I -■

Classified WeekMeans that advcrtiscre are o ffe r - injr betlor-than^ver barffaina on hard-to-get mcrchandlfi'e! R ead theClasayied .page toda y !

A Regional Newspaper Serring Nine Irrigated Idaho Countica '

WAR BULEETINiALUKD ilZAbQCAltTEBS IN AU8 ‘

TRALIA. Snndar. M«r S3 (/F)~AtUed bomben ttrnek at foor J*puio« butt 6s New Gninea and New BrlUln jetUtdarV the hl|b egmmuid annonneed to)lay. A goo-ten Jepaaew elilp wii nnk bj tit■bonjbln»etl Kalmana,pntcli)4e^Qo)Bea.

VOL.26, NO. 32 - TWIN FA LL S, ID A H O . SU N DAY, M AY 23, 1913 AimliUd Trtu aait Umud f PR ICE 5 CENTS

AMERICANS ATTURed International Dissolution Seen As Uniting Allies

LONDON, Mny 22 (/p)— T h e decision o f llie communist international in Moscow to dissolve itself and relinquish central direction o f the policies o f it s offshoots throughout the world whs acclaimed in sym pathetic London quarters to­night as fltrengtheninj; British, Am erican and Russian wur and postwar relationships. , ' ■ — . —

American Reds Left Comintern

3 Years Back

The mnBnilude o f the ac­tion in abolishing one of the

• principal barriers to Soviet friendship with oth er nations was acknowledged by the Germans as well ns by the' allies. .. .

While n DNB broaclciuxl Jroni Ber­lin declared Uie dlasolutloii »as tho "srenteii propasaiidii aciion ever

. storied by Slaltn.” n foreijii aiplo- mailc source dcscrlbcd It u "the post tntellUent and adroit dlpIO' maUc move of the ....."■.Obier crs were Inclined ,j eel...... ......................... —- iicilon ota lime when President Roosevelt nnd Prime Jitlnliter Churchill have been mecllns In WoAlilnglon and Reeking clcacr personal coiiUctiwlth Premier Joseph Gtalln.

Pollllcal auBrtere awaited with parUcular interest the Impact on neutrals and half-hearted beiUg- crenu of Europe, many of whom Imd

CtlKATED IN 1019 MOSCOW, May 22 tJP)— Ths com-

Intern, ihe organlratlou which ten- In 'and his advanced ravolutlonary followers created in 191S to moblUze working cloa parties throughout the world, RnnouQced lla own dUsolU'

yet taken In the iwlnc tovtrd'iuU war eocperstlon ' betwMD SovleK Russlft and her major west«ni auies, was ttdopledbyUiocomlntem’i e « . cuUrtf commltCeo nblch explained that, beetkuM of tmiblUty to wn- vene & eoQgrc.u tuder present wiir condlUons, it v u u U as the rohous national secUon* to raUIy the itep.

A rtsoIuUon tKlopted by tha com- mlttee........ .........il had been out-moded and bad

proved lo bo a dror. In some eoun- trlea, on the “further sirengthenlnff o{ the nnUonal woiklns par-

The peat teuon ot the w . 1C added.-was that "Iho general

(Coallatid » Fu< », Colaai i

NEW YORK. May 22 (,P)— American coinniunLsts took tho view todoy that their orKuiilza- tlon In Uie United Statr-H w»s In wo "Bay ftJtecUd by ilw Soviet, decision to disband Oie commu­nist International although it woa conceded that party policy would be touched.

Qeneral Bccrctao' Karl Brow­der pointed out thnt actually the Intemntlonal chnrncterlstlcs of the Amerlcon piirty lind been cancelled three ycnrs ago when a national convention of the cr- ganliaUon icsoWoS to tree lUelf of all groups of any kind ouUlde the boundarle.s of tho United suites.

Browder exprc.'.'ied the ophilon that tho Amerltnn communist party would agree with tJie Mos­cow propo.ial "and Its motl- vatlOD.” since cxperlrncc.s In tills country "already pointed In the some dJrecUon."

.4jds War Prisoners Fighting U. S. Flood

HOT SPniNQB. Va., May a « v - Tlie United Nations food conference, through Chairman Marvin Jones, loosened Itj restrtctlon« Upon tbo preai today and elmultoncoujly dole n hard boiled atUtude against visit­ing congrcssmeo and thetr criticisms of the parley. •

Jones onnmnced that, tnaimuch *3 Uio conference commltteea have completed their task of orsanlutlon and few furUier evenlne oessloiu are eonlemplated, reportm henceforth will be alloved.to circulate In the lobbies of the Homestead hotVl te-

• tween 8 and » p. m„ nightly ejcept when an executive session Is In pro­cess. , . P™

The repofUrs may cat in the ho­tel dining room between those hours. If th*y like, »nd talk with «uiy del­egate who wMits to talk. They will not, hotrever, be permitted to tlsit delegates in their rooms. Jones loid.

Up to Jones' announcement, newf papermen had been barrel trom the

— hotel Nearly 200 soldiers are on P hand to tee that only invlt«d peoplA

get Into the luxurious hoBtelryV » Jones also opened the hotel swlm- mlDg pool to reporten Bt aU hours.

At the sajne.tinjB Joneis shjunly rejected the demand ot two Repub^ can eongressmea, Bradley, J4Iehl. gan, and Smith.,Ohio, that mem- beia of congress b« permitted to'at* tend any and aU sessloos ol the conference. They will not be ali lowed to attend executive sesi'

, or comnillteet, Jone* asserted.

■ Churchill Warns Of Long Warfare

WASHmOTON, May 33 VPi —, Pitos uinbur Winston OhtmhUl'

said today there is a posalbllltj ib« proud German army" mav colltr«i>

as It did in the firrt WorW w . w in Tunlsia-but-ftiserted U wouU te

ponwwiSr to the^BritS e S S , staff in the embassy gardens,, the prime nlniiter declared ther»,wi

I be Jio th» war atfartF until vietOT It

C.A.BULLESNEW fiGOUPAyOITGR•• tH ciare on page 0:

Charles A. Bulles, Twin P^U. has' I>een oppolnted clerk of the'dletrlct court and ex-offleio Twin •Pnlls county auditor-rccorder,' the boanb of-conunlsslonm' annoimecd last night ' • - •\The appolnUnent bccome* cffec* Uve next Wednesday. Mny 20. the effecUve date of i>«ul U. Oordon's

.migntttlon as nccejited by tlio board. Gordon presented his rcslg* xutlon in April nnd left olflco May 1. to accept ft post with tho Union Paciile.-railroad land, and tax de­partment. but the commisoloners withheld acceptance and granted him leave ot absence wlUiout pay pending appointment of a successor.

Bulles. well known in the county as a sportsman, woa nt one Umo dep­uty m the clerk-BUdltor-recorder of­fice.

The new county auditor has hadm o n y y - - .................... -in twi

years o:

_______ „Jth the Dnmswicfc___Dell-s for tho past 10 years In charge of their tobacco and sporting goods flections. His one year as deputy auditor was ser\-ed In 1910 under Auditor Harry West.

Biaiea lirst tarae to Twin Palls in 19M trom Cripple Creek, Colo., then went back to Colorado and moved permanently to Twin Palls in Peb- rvor; ot 1910. He Is married and hu one daughter, Mrs. Robert Hurst. Memphis, Tenn., who Is now visiting In Twin Palls.

Under on opinion submitted to the commissionen May IS by County Attorney Ererett M. Bwecley, tho. appolntonent ot BuHta Is lor the re­mainder of the full four-year term ending tho second Monday of Jan­uary, 1047. sifeeley held that U docs not apply only until the general elec­tion ot ISM since the auditor's po­sition was not normally scheduled ‘ be up for balloting at that time;

m hla opinion to tho board, how­ever, tho county attorney pointed out that It any resident wUhes to teat the matter t>y cecurl&s a court ruling, he can eiially do so b] action to prevent filing ot the w .- tUieaU ot appointment.. Whether aoyoQS will take recourse to that move, however, . wai cinsldered doubtful last nlgbt.

» r<(> t. Cdsai

The ••inr’ on Iho backs of their Jickelj Identity inr them M prisoners of war. the«e former axl> Midlen have been put lo work s&ndbagting Uie i<vicb nnr Kl, G'n'virve. Mo- lo trard nff flnnd uni>n the rapidly iwelllne Mlululppi. The work 1> bclne supertlied tjy u. H. army englneeri wliu arcictlnr under war emergency aothoriiatlon. Facei ot the tapUvea are Kralched oat In th« plelare «a axis agents iQ i;nropc cannot Identify them and take action against relallrc* on the contloent.

Yankee Planes Destroy 97 More Aircraft Over Italy

1 M 0 ACRESDy The AsMclated Press

Tho . swollen Mississippi river, gorged by flood waters froi rlslnf tributaries, crashed th _ , weakened barriers in soutlicm Illi­nois nnd eastern Missouri late yes­terday Inundating one of the na­tion's largest railroad yards and trapping tomo 1,000 civilians who appealed to tS e coast, iWTi lor' rescuQ boats.

Tho flood woters, which nlrcady have spilled over 1,330^00 acres nnd made more than 100.000 homeless In six mldn-cstem states, engulfed tho Missouri Pacific railroad's Dupo. 111., railroad yards, washed out the main line ot the Quit, Mobile it Ohio railroad and threatened the town ot Dupo. whose 2,082 residents

ere being evocualcd.Coast guardsmen sent out-boats

..nmedlatcly when tlie Mississippi mado an unexpected breakthrough In St. Charles county. Mo., Isolating about 1.000 civilians. WaWr trom Uie breakthrough Joined the Mis­souri two miles above the normal confluence and tho civilians were caught In the pocket.

Dupo yards handle 8.000 freight -ars and service 60 locomotives dally.

Meanwhile, as Uie nilnoU. Arkan- .03, Wabash and Missouri rivers continued their ominous rise, the Red Cross in Et. Louis Issued a flood report on the Missouri. Arkan­sas, Oklahoma and Illinois showing:

InundaUon of IJSOftSO acre.. .. 665 houses totaased; 23,831 lamlUes made homeless or otherwise directly affected; 19.662 persons In shelters; IB.iai persons being ted and 7,I3S needing rehabiiltnUon.

D EAR READERS:

I 'm a sk ing fo r help I T h is ia ClBasified ^ycek and w e’re o ffe r in g our advertisers re< BDlts or . else I Tho “ o r else” is a f r e e ticket to tho Or- pheura to sea one o f their splendid attractions,

Y ou c o n h clp W reading tlio C lassifieds more diligentlythan e v e r ! .................

T l ja ^ 8 ;« million

' TIus-CtaetimGirP

LO>?DON, Klay 23 <;4^WhiIe the devastating power ot the RAP’s home-bosed heavy bombers still Is belntfSulthheld ominously In ad-

.xnilce ot what may be a sustained knockout aerial attack against Eu­rope. British Mosquitoes snacked Berlin last night for the third. cot\- secUtlTo night and the sixth time alnee May 13.

At tho same time Whirlwind fIghU et-bc«nbers sank two vessels In a llTo-shlp convoy oft the coast of Prance and other British planes at­tacked railway t&rgeta in occupied territory and laid mines In coastal waters.

As tho allied aerial-bcanbardmcnt t axil Europe'from all «ldu enter­

ed its 10th straight day. the strong- eat blows of the new offenalM had been aimed at Italy and enemy tar- geU on the island stepplnC'Stones pt the Mediterranean.' Pire bombers and one flgbter were missing tnin last night's RAP oper­ations.. tn~ tha. .Euiopeaa .--theater, which followed the daylight hlast- ing of Qerman U-boata at Emden and Wilhelmshaven by American

■ ig Portresses.....................

By HAEOLD V. BOVLEALLIED H EA D Q U A R T E R S IN NORTH A FR IC A . May

22 (/P)—Am erica!); warplanes, pourjngaiew fire and destruc­tion on axis military pow er act'oss thc 'Meditgrraiieju!; B^tcpt over ports an d airfields o f-I ta ly , Sicily and'Sardinia again yesterday and destroyed. 37 m ore enemy planes guarding the invasion approaches to southern Europe.

These new stabs at ax is air pow er brought to 286 the num­ber o f enemy planta destroyed in three days. The allies have lost 12 planes in the various three-day offensive.

Sicilian airfields were attacked by

FLASHES o f LIFE

CLIPPEIIB LANCASTER. Penn.. Mny 23 —

When Wayne Baum let out to chp his CO*, he got (julte a kicking around—and not by the cow.

A ehort circuit In the cleclrlc clipper, he said, sent him reeling around the bam for IS minutes un­til a friend came and turned olf the current.

He banged up his thoultlers and received severe nrm liceratlons.DISCONTINUED

COUNCIL BL.UTFS, la.. May 22- Dorothy Jacobs, 31. works nt Uie adjutant general's oKlce in Omaha, in the dlKontlnued projcets division. She Bays that hasn't any relation •) her wedding plans.

Her mairloge to Pit. Qlcn Prv«, 21, has been postponed flvo times In the last two months because ot Iait>mlnute cancellation of his leaves. But yesterday she had a telegram. saylnB plsas could be made again—this time for June 1vhei> he has another leave coming.

NAOALES. Arl2..*^ay 22 — A M-year-oW Mexican woman la tak­ing a trip to IMS Angeles to visit —her mother.

H. S. immigration records at this port of entry disclosed Un. Mnnuela Martinez De Lopez. Nsbales, Booora, was granted permission to visit her mother, Mrs. Placlda Martlnes De Amarlllas. Los Angeles.

The mother's age was listed as III.

Plying Fortrc.Mcs with an cscort of P-S8 Llghtnlhft fighters and the allied communlquo said Uic'Bclac- ca ond Coitelvetrano airfield. were "well covcrcd by bomb bursts."

Axis tormatlons 'tried desperately to break up this attack—even loos­ing tlme-bomia over tho formations of .F rtresoes—but both bombers and fighters moved In to attack and shot down seven out of 55 bomb-drop­ping enemy flghtcis. All the Fort- rciscs returned safely.

Sardinia Attack While the Portresses were smash­

ing at the Sicilian airports, medium bombers struck on SortUnla, follow­ing up night raids on tho airfields nt Vlllacldro and Declmomannu with a new blasting, which, the communique said, caused "large fires and extensive damage to air­drome buildings and to aircraft or the ground."

A Cairo communique dbcloied that Liberators of the ninth U. S. air .force tore In trom another direction to spread 160 tons ol Incen­diary and high explcalve bombs among Uie port installations ot San Giovanni and Reggu) Calabria the Italian mainland.

Heavily Defended Reggio Calabria'was heavily

tended by fighter planta and .... Liberators shot down 10 ot them, the Cairo communique said. Only i crate onU-alrtralt tire was encoun­tered at San Olovanni.

These attacks came in daylight alter heavy RAP nizht bombers had spread new' denhictlonReggio Calabria and at Mesi___Sicilian ferry terminus. The smoke was still rising irom fires started by the RAP when the American bomb­ers hit Reggio Calabria.

Meat Stamp “ J” Will Be Good Through June, OPA Reports

WASHINOTON, MSy 22 Red stamp rJ," worth 18 point# .of Ta- Uoned meats and fats, will be good throughout June Instead o f explr- log May SI.

In announcing this toiiight, Ihe office of price admlniilntloa said It took that acUon to avoid a rush on retallen on the SaUlrday preced­ing Memorial day.'.............

OPA also announced that tour _ew series ot rod stamps (a total of 64 points) -wlU become vaUd at weekly intervals beginning May SO acid nUl be good Cor mnte-Sata pui- ehasea through Jtiae.SO, .

•The eitensloa o f Uie talldlty of stamp -j~ leates attapg “e .“ ’P," •«" and “H" expiring May 81. Stamp *J* becomes vtiki MoncUy,

The schedula o f "ralSdlty d&ttt ot Iho new itd staxop* each'good for

"M" Jim# 13 and “ H" Juoe'so.The .OPA aloo imnounced'tHat

"typa-a' anU'freese*. viu- bave a

ceiling price of $1' a gallon c cents 1(^ than the. old c

These anU-frwsea ore ■________synUieUc methanol. synlheUe ethyl alcohol, and syntheUo methanol-lso- propyl alcohol." .

Celling prices for,“type'.N" and “ type P" anu.freete remain changed.

President Taft’s Widow Succumbs

WASHINOTOM. May Jj'WV-Mra. "WUUam Howard Taft, widow of tbs former President and chief JitsUce; died today (ft her h«ne here. . "

Mn. Toft. Bl yean old, had beeti lU for about a year « d a half.

.Bho was tlie moth«t:of Senatur Robert A. Taft, Ohio, and Qharlea p.-Tftft. aMin*nt:dlr«lor'of Uro office of defense health. -

Putietal serricea wlU be 'ticld at a.p...nt. Tuesday with burial at Ar- ilngtoanaUi

S M E A IA K R O NBy The A

More Uiim 35.000 CIO united rub­ber workera halurf production last night at four major rubber com­panies at Akron, O, and thousands of.others moy go out today, com­pany- spokesmen said. Union offic­ials declared the employes quit work In pmte^f'ot.a K-ar labor boord woge decision. ‘ - ■

A Ooodrich Tire and Rubber com­pany spokesman, who dccllned to bo nenUoned by name, said third shift nployea fulled to report nt 10 p.

II.. bringing to 14,000 the number who let! Jobs Uiere.

firestone Tire and Rubber com- my said workers on Uib 10. 10:30 nd 11 p. m. atilfts stayed away, rmglDK Uie Firestone totah to 17,-

OOO. General Tire and Rubber com- iitiny tRid 3,000 quit tiTller Jn the

‘ bought Eight Cent Raise

*VLD of an Increase of cnb- Ihrea. :cnts an hour In baslo pay, against

me eight cents the union had asked. The walkouts In the rubber plants )iiowed early production sUippagcs

ui Michigan's Chrysler plants.Nearly J4/500 worker* were In­

volved at six Cho’sler plants, and the CUO’Sler tank arsennl’s ossem- bly lino closed for lack of parts. Company spokesmen said obout 2,000 of 14,000 on day shifts returned

> work, yesterday.Union leaders liavo charged a

break-down In coHecUve bargaining at the Chr>’sler plants; the company denied Uils. R. J. Tliomas. head of the CIO unltM autamobllo workers, said he was "going to find out" who

as responsible for Uie strike.Coal Workem netom

All workers In the bituminous coal fields Of Pennsylvania, aside from 3S0 at one mine, had voted, to re­turn tu.Uielr‘Jobs after o'flurry o f work stoppages.

Miners walked out, however, ot four Alobama sliafts, normally ploying approximately 3.800 mei . protest against fines lovled for the work stoppages In late April.

The war labor board, announcing the three cents an hour wage- in* .crease tor "big four" rubber work- -ers, called on Idle employes' to re* turn to their Jobs at once. ■

Dy The Associated Pres*LONDON, Bundoy, May 23 —

Russian airmen and gunnen de­stroyed GS Oerman planes out ot a large tormaUon Uiat. attacked Kuiks, a. tnaln base supplying red army troops threatening axis held Orel. 80 miles to the north, Moscow

A podcast ncord^'by the Sov­iet monitor said Russian lighter pilots shat down ts of the enemy planes yesterday morning on the outskirts of the city, and the anU- alrcroft men downed nine others.

Ten Russian planes were lost In the acUon.

Oennan-dlspotches have predicted a major Russian offensive soon in the Orel sector, and the heovy at­tack on Kursk apparenUy ' prompted by Uiat axis nervoui over ltd positions at the hinge ot the central and southern trouts.

Sporadic artillery fire punctuated the long Russian fronta at a number ot widely separated fronts, but there was no general change In the land front as reported In the mid­night Moscow bulletin.

Russian dispatches said a ‘'stem silence" generally charaeterlud the huge front where both sides were piling up stores of ammuniUon, tanks and men for an approaching cummer battle expected to b« most decisive ot the war.

Time alone will tell which aide takes the oftenalve, and London military observers say a German

and south.The midnight communique clid

menUon the embattled

Father Seized in. Desertion of Son

- SEATTLE. May 22 WV-Assistant U. a Attorney Allan Pome - night announced Uie arrest . . _ lan Seymour utter. 68. former Colo­rado fi ....................hli »on. Cpl. Tom Utter, as a de-, Miter from the atr torccs. The ar­rest was made on a farm aear Everett..

H. B. Fletcher, agent In charge <tt the Seattle office ot the FBI, laid Utter denied to ottlcon that be had harbored any army deserter.

Pomemy said, a federal grandJut; at-Denver, May .li.lndloted Utter and charged he conspired with Julian Dorsett titter and Law- nnot Payne to conceit the where- abouLa ot Tom Dtter.. The arrest was'oa.a tele«r*5^ warrant.

Foe Divided In 3 Groups; Town Razed

By JOHN SL HiairrOWER W ASH IN GTON , "May. 22 (/P) — Triumphant Amorican

troops have split the Japanese rehinants on A ttu island into • three isolated proups in preparation for the finol battle, tho. navy disclosed today.

This w as tho 12th day o f fighting on the rocky island. Fighter-bom bera supporting: the ground forces destroyed

A ttu vniugc, apparently the enemy’s supply center, ycster-^ day. A fuel d e i» t went-up in flames nnd other installations

Leads Attacli took fire. A church and one other structure w ere the only buildings that rose above th e ruins o f the little settlement.

The Japanese ovldenUy had- no lore Intention of surrendering, de­

spite tho hopelessness ot Uielr posi­tion, Ulan Uiey had In oUier Ught spots of the war In New Guinea and Guadalcanal. There was no doubt among auUioriUcs hero Uiat Uie fight would go on until the iBjt en­emy soldier has been b las^ or bay- ontitd trom the last Ic*-n0le.

The navy communlqto Ujdity brought Uie flghUng up wdote, cov­ering not only the ocUvBles of Fri­day but also Thursday orf which ye#- Urda>'* communique had not re­ported.

Poaitlona Described The Japanese positions were de­

scribed In Uie communique as be­ing In:

l.ltie area around ChUhagol har­bor, which denta the riortheasUm Up ot the Island.

2. Chichagof volley, which cleaveswest'ot’thfharbo *

AfAJ. GKN. EUGENE LANDRUM . . . Veteran AleutUn fIghUr,

wno beads American troops push­ing the Japs toward Ihe sea on Adu IsUnd. Landrtim, shown here in heavy weather gear, also di­rected Yank landing operations In the Andreanof bland gnnp in Ihe AUuUana l » t lall afttr hU as- algnment to the Alukan defense command in Jane, 1042.

Battleship Oklahoma

Is RightedPEARL HAMOR. May 33 m —

The batUeship Oklolioma, turned abpa&t upside down during the Jap- affae Mtack on Pearl Harbor, has been righted after months ol diffi­cult salvoge work.

Relating the full extent ol opcr- aUons, tho rmvy announced- with pride today that, of the 10 craft sunk or damoged on Dec. 7, 1D41, only throe vessels have been writ­ten off os lost. And more than 60 per cent aalvago has b«e^ achieved even from these ships—Uie 27-year- old batUeshlp Aritona ond the de- stroyera Cassin and Don-nes.

RlghUng ot Uie Oklahoma was a matter of especial pride for Rear Admiral W. B. Purlong, command­ant of the Pearl Harbor navy yard, and tho yard'A salvage superinten­dent, Commander P. H. Whitaker, Beaumont. Tex.

Newsmen Inspeet Deciu Purlong led newsmen onto

decks ot tho Oklahoma, then Into the captain's cabin. "

-She turned over in sevei. . eight minutea after being hit, and yauH see some strange sights," Ad­miral Furlong remarked.

There «-ere huge, gaping holes In the heavy steel plates, but such fragUe thinp as the light bulb In the 'socket above the capUUn's desk was unbroken.

At the other end of the cabin broken remains of a bed. On it lay a pair of pajamas, their purple color sUil evident despite months ot soaking at tbo bottom ot the har­bor while the ship was overturned.

SSI Bodies ia Held The holds of the Oklahoma.still

wen water-IlUed.' A strong stench came from them, and signs warned workmen not to descend without gas masks. Below ' deck, the admwU

are the bodies ot 381 of-tlcera and men--’.Tha scctia.woa similar. ______Arlsma, but she lay:on thft bottom, much lower In the water. Inside tho Arliona tlM navy, expects to'flnd 1.071 bodlet. mthln the-Inveriad Utah are 67 more boiUes.

sh orty women Into 1 the Onivenlty of .Ida alwajs hefaw:iUled bj

are now ,*eryl^

aide ( I Nieolos. Which lies.. Chichagof area. •

While the communique did not go into detail, on American pcelUons It appeared that episarheads had been driven through Japan's com- munlcaUon lines in order to effect UiB IsolaUon of tho eticmy's posl- Uons.

Holding High Ground ' . Hie Jopanese, however, were sUU

holding some advantngcously high ground, at least In the area around Chlciiagof harbor, and American cosuaSUea wtrt; expected as the mi>l>- plng up conUnues.

MeanwhUe artny Liberator heavy -5mbcr8 mado their first attack In eight days against the big Jap base and heavily defended InstallaUons on Slska, 172 thlles southeast' ot Attu. Results yere not observed due lo Uie weaUier, the commuolque said. .

Presumably ad weather had cctn- pellcd tho brtok In botnWns be*

... . throughout the AleuUn&s d___may explain the deliberate progress of the campaign on Attu and Uio Infrequent menUon of the pcirUelpa- tlon ot planes in the batUe there.'.

........... ■ ■ many au-0 list after

0-smAmerican Federation of Later ( night asked restoraUoa ot Uie labor board's former pou-ers, and called on congrcsa to rcsUict the "vast discretion” of tho tuitlonal la­bor relations board.

Expressions of dlssatlsfacUon wlUi le present status of the govern- -

-lent’s two major labor' agencies were adopted by the APL execaUva council nn^ were made publlo by Presldest wlUlam Green at a press conierenco at which he nlso: '

I. Announced appointment et a ■ committee to negotiate a basis for.'Uio return of John L. Lewis' tinited Mine Workers to afniUUoa wlU» Uja — APL. ' -.V

3. Said the miners, if readmitted, would be bound by the APL'8 .war- .• time "no strtke* pledge..-S.RelUinrted (hath•‘(^ miners' wage contrtmas*selUed by the war itbor U___Lewis thus far has snubbM a1 the board Is proceedipB t decision of me caa

Siipplies Sliippcd ToAfricanNeedy'.

lend.ltas* I____day that alwut •— I urgently omwa

pc«iuIaUoa iatao mdy hsM bMn «U( united;'Xha ittlpoiaats lQdoda.«pae«.i«£m™ -tew pot(^toiii.:tf.'H»-ts____m u B lU w jt id W a x 'o

' Page Two -TIM ESiN B W SrTW IN PALLS, IDAHO Sunday. M ost. 23 ,1 9 4 3

NEW EXCHANGE OF ® Scouls serving Nation as Dispatch Bearers

J R I S O i R S SEEN- -WABinNQTON. May 33 W —The state department anneuncod today

— that the Japanese Bovemmcnt had given "reuon to hop# Uinl * »ee-

. - ond excnana# ot approjlmBtel; I.- 600 Amertcati dvUlan* for an equal number of Japanese civilians held In the OiUMd Stales may b- ninsed."

•Negollfltloiu for furUier chansu of American* held In Jap- «se«« occupied territory and J«i>- oiwss to tha United SU t« had been underway, the announcement aald. alnce the flnt transfer tooK

. plaro Inat summer.The state department li locaUns

the Japane.v: In lha United atat«» whom the Toiyo government deilres to repatriate, the announcemeni said, Unti: that laJlt Is completed. Lha doparuneiil .<iiild. It cannot In- dlca\c the UiHc whtvi Uit txcUaust may be accomplished,

Other Republic* Inrolved A number of eltlieiu of other

Mntrlcan rep\ihUc* untt o{ C«n»d» would be Inoliidfd in Ihp trftiwter, aa well as a iiiimtjcr of .IupmifriO /rom Uie Laila Ajnerican republics and Canada,,

Tlie sornc n'umbcr et cVvlllAn* v;ei8 Involved In the firit exchnnge laal Biunmer wlicn the chnrterM Swed- l*h motor vr scl Gripsliolm wn used to transport Uic Japanese frwn Uie Unlled State* to Lourenco Mnrquc.i In Portueuese eo.it Africa, where the exchange took place. The liberated Amerlcan.'S received tliere from Jap- ane,se vessels were brought home on Uie Orlpehohn,

Further Exchanges Danned . .‘■While arrangementa were being

-----mado’forfhat exchange, tha depart­ment entered Into negoUatloM witA Uis Japanese govcmment for • sec* ond and lurther exchanges.” the alatement said. "11 has continuous­ly pursued those negotlatona In " tope that an agreement could — reached'mutually aeceptablg to both jovemmenta.

"In Ita latest proposal the depart­ment suggested that a minimum o( three more exchange be agreed on. which would Involve the repatria­tion ol IfiOO on each exchange. The reply

DISPATCH I I A I I I f O I ^ O m C S WAR mrORMATIOM UNITID STATIS OOVIRNM INT

«. MfT. M • 0>mU l««r Im *• OaW« •1 Vi!« *i IV. tmnio STATU 60VUN-

scotm OF AMWCA.

U.S.

indicates that that jovereamant pit- fers for the time being to.llmlt con- alderatlon to one exchange. Involv­ing the repatriation of i^oo persons on each side, and that subsequent exchangn be lelt lor tutors consid­eration.”

N E W IA H U iS H• WAenmOTON. May 33 WV-8tlU

deadlocked on fundamental issues, memben ot a aenate-housa confer­ence committee studied tonight a compromise proposal to abate the first ISO of t u and 15 per cent of all over that amount In putUnt the natlon'a toxpayera on if^y*aa-you- BO baaU. - H )

Variously explalned/by members, mis compromUe apparently «-ot]Id free from 190 obligations approx­imately 7,000,000 persona who be- conu federal income tMpayeia for lha first Uma under fowered « emptlona put Into effect last year.

All other taxpayers would deduct »50 from thalr 19<J tax dtbt and pay 23 per cent of the remainder In the next two years while meeting (heir current tax obUgaUoni for those years,

SUlkea Buna Snag Advanced by some of the senate

conferees, this plan apparently stnick the same snag that haa wredted other compromise nrop aU in threfl days ot Ulscussiona — major differences in the senate and house blUa—the amount of forglre>

JW srto be accorded taxpayers In at- ^tttlnlnB«ourrent collection of i

Its' submission cume In a day of rapidly slutting aentlment marked by theae reported developmenta:

1. Failtire of Democratlo membera ot both delegations, meeting togetli- er, to agree on any percentage of tax canceUaUon, with Senator Clark. D.. Mo,, reputedly declaring ho and the Republlcin Rum! p\an aupportera who made up a majority da the senate group would never go below 18 per .cent and house mem­bers standing steadfastly for only M per cent.

Uotue BliJ Suneited a. Advancement by house mem-

t>er8 of the house-approved Forand- Robertson Dill, abating the six per cent normal an I3 per cent first bracket surtax on l&U Incomes, as A compiromisa and Its prompt rejec­tion by the senate group.

.3- Receipt of Indirect word tiirouBh BUbmaiTon O lr e o to . Jamea P. Bymea, that President Reosevelfs opposlUoa to a horUoa. tal abatement ot taxes, through ap- plylns a flat percentaga to all alike, had cot diminished.

The HospitalOnly emergency beds wre avaU-

. able Saturday at the Twin Falls county general hospital.

ADMITTED Donald Rcctor. Kaiuen, and Louis

Kuka, Twin Palls.D1BM168ED "

Shirley and Jamea Banning and Anlvir and Chester Ptfw, aU ot Hanim: Mrs. Merrill Olenn and daughKT, Kimberly, and Mrs. Ed­win R^lhey. Ttrtn JWIs.

- Hffeep the White'Flag

of Safety Filling

Jour doy9 tPitftout a tatattty in our

w '''

wroto the following story of the dra­matic landing.)

By WILLIAM U >VOnDEN MASgACBE DAY, Attu Island.

May 13 — (Deloyed) — (/V> — The headlands of Attu were sighted shortly after dawn on a day when everyone aboard Oie transport was awakened at a a. m. T^e landng forces began to leave the ship In mid-momlng. At B p. m., the second wave, of which this correipondent waa a part, departed.

lha conveyance was a lank light­er on which were already a 10-ton tractor and a 5,000-pound Held gun. plus mlscellaneoua sear and about as other men. The llghUr had been Imperfectly loaded and had a defi­nite list to aUrboard; but It did not quite ahlp water.

rrwn the Iranjpoit, the U|hl«, with the asjistanca of a hand pump to keep It afloat, followed other landing boala for two hours while the ahore-boiuid convay wu gath­ered in under tho stem ol a de­stroyer operating u a guide ahlp. IhB fog waa so thick that a boat i hundred yards away wu Invisible.

jBst Mined Seat Our lighter came up astern of an>

other boat which did not get out of the way. Backlog with full speed, the heavlly'toaded llghUr misfed the boat by Inches; whils from the craft a coxswain shouted; ‘XAok out, rooka ahead.”

The water under our snub bow was full of meg. Life jackets floated singly, and men without IW« acktis ■ beat against the aides of boats, try­ing (o damber Into them. Our craft grounded with a crunch again: unseen rock below tlia surface.

EvMitUBjly tJ» lighter i'Mcteded In backing off tho rock. The nose touched shore, tho ramp went down uid the tractor snorted Into the water hip deep.

The beach waa nttered with soak­ing men Just pulled from the surf. They were being stripped and wrap­ped In dry hlankeU at Improvised medical stations, while their cloth­ing W03 put near fires to dO'. One huge technical sergeant, pulled from tho water half-drowned, shook off doctors, went looking op and dow tho beach for his men-thoush he himself wa* dripping, his teeth chat­tering ao he.could hardly ask quu- Uona.

Flrini; Darclf Audible There waa no algn ot lha tntmy

except sporadic .machine gun lire audible above the roar of tractors and aliouta of men on the beach.

In the morning, the beach was a hubbub. Boata had continued to op­erate all nUht; and new partiesreinforce the front lines. Medium artillery, set up a f*w f « t f,oni the aand, began to pump shells the valley.

Hie command post waq a gully, the Intelligence section at one end. the general'* staff at the other. Ueul. CoL Olen A. Nelson, cf Loi Angeles, commanding a pibt of the front line trpops, told ui the com­manding general already 'was well ahead, looking over the front Unei. When the general returned, he h«Id all observers at the command poet until an arUIIery barrage had been completed.

Troopa then moved up Jrtm th* beach in battle aklrmlih Unes, ae- companifd by medical uniu and light artillery. The valley at Mas- jacre u wide, and troops ware mov­ing au th i«^ b It.

cel, Wayne O. ZIipermlaslon to 'go forward. "There has been a lot ot mortar fire on the rldge.!;^e said, "to look out forH."

Only One Casually The ridge wai neatly pock-markcd

with holes about four feet in diam­eter. The Japanese mortar had started at the forward regimental headquarters and walked lU fire down the ridge. But aecurate as U vu . It had caused only one euual- •- so far aa I could-leant.

At the left, a deep river valley -Jt Into the mountains almost at sea-level, a similar gully at the right waa cut off from a clear view by iciterveninj hump*. Ahead, on a anow alope, a company of Infantry movjd alo»jy up into th# fog.

“ Thjy Just got one inlper up toere." » paaalag private eald. -luty tWnk Jhata-a another.- Somewhat laUr. there w u rifle fire In the fog above and ih# ^ p a n y came back down, llura had bees aosther•Dlper. ______- lo th* TaUar to the Utt, a > ptny urns upon » Japanese oaptaui and two man tn a half-flnlibtd hut. klUed.them a> they raced toward a — - - ‘ ■a ftm. In the eaptaln'i pock- . . — ft Bota. Interpratad. It rud: -Dur wtfa.-tW* U th« lait utter X •xM t to inlta to yQU*-"

iittar but oivar been tin-

Several hundred th o u s a ix d ' B o y Scouts have •&!> ready qualified a.n D ispatch Bearers for th e Onice o f War Inform aUon. They a rc proudly carrying th oa a I d e n t i f i c a t i o n cards a s th ey dia- trlbuto vita l In­fo r m a t io n pre­pared b y t h o U n i t e d States G o v e r n T n o n t . TJioy w ill eon- linuo th is assign, ment f o r t h e duration.

!•» nitixty <M

Dispatch-Bearer Work for Scouts

A move to glvo Boy Bcouta an im­portant part In the isar effort as eommunlty dispatch b e v tn U now going ahead over the Bnake rlrer area council, which virtually coin­cide.' wlih the Magic VaDty. It waa said by Ray B(Uiaforth; touncU es«- cuUve.

About 75 Scouts over the cmineil now hate qualified for special Boy Scout dispatch bearer cards issued by the office o f war informaUon. and tnany othar appUcaliona hat« been received. Balmforth said.

The Beouta «h o have qualified now are carrying on one project tn Twin Palls and Burley, which Ij the aiilribuUon of OWI postera to downtown merchants twice *month.

Each Scout recelvine one of tJie dispatch bearer cards^ust give as­surance that he wUl be avalUble when needed.

BY HAROLD WARDWASHINGTON. May J3 (-D —

The 0?A tleveioped aymploms ol a flrat-rale headache today over the colossal maillns project It has un- dertok<n for distribution ot ration booJt No. J.

Within the next week every household In the naUon ia to receive an application for a ration book to replace books So. I and No. 3 when they expire. Uifet lha hooka th«»« leWea mutt bo delivered.

Byt Bome Americans don't believe In waiting until the last mlnuta to get what they T.’ant. even thoufh th© applications pJalnVy »tat» they are not to be returned before June 1. or atter Juna 10.

First In trickles, then in larger quantities.' the applications came bounding bide to the agency'a of­fices here, Also the questions " -----

come In —Ice r

principally from eei llva at home but a

Newipaptr DIanka Recelv*dHundreds of apeclmen blants

carried by newspapera came In. carefully tilled - out by fanaHles thlnUna they’d get their booka that way. The newspaper -blanks won’t do .at all — they wer«\ pubiWied only for the Information fcsd pild* ance ot readers.

The service men wer« amused by the statemsnt on the form that per­sons in the armed services, alone with thoM in “tnaUtuUona « { ta- voluntary confinereenf could not apply for ration book three, whether .or not they were fed in organi»d mease*. «—»■

One oillclsl her« eaid he waa ”wi the phons tor 3« hours straight" answering eomplainta. Newspaper and press association offices got their share of Indignant inoulries from Washington’s big mUltaiJ population. _

Statrmcnt Itaued • This dilemma llnallv prompted Paul M. Oleary. t»tlonlnt[ director, to Issue a statement aaylns ex­clusion ot lervlcemen and servlee- women wm only temooraty. and that ft "(Imoie method" ot gelUti; b«okn In thilr hands would be work­ed «u t later.

They were excluded from the mtvllinR, he lak), because they were wbject to tnnafu on ahoxt tioUc« and might be atationed elsewhere when tho book conea into u>e.

WABUINQTON. May 33 <flV-me Office of defense tratuportation to< sight slashed, truck, .bus and taxi- oab wUeaga tn the eastern gasoline ahortatft am. by per cent, toprevent tmotor txanipwtaUon in the east' caused by thi gasoUne ahortage.

The nductiw was effected by an axtensToa ftpco Juae SO to July 3S of the valid period for ftll existing T ' g»*oltnft raUoos la tho are*.

"DrasUo curtailment" of deliveries ot beer, aad other beveragw. k» cream, flowera and other "Ie» exsentlal-' cenunodiUea will be order­ed Monday, effecUva May 37. ODT announced.

The a m Ulecttd takes in the IS northeastern jUtes, the DUtrict of Columbia and eight counties of West Virginia.

ODT and th»'otnc« of price ad- mlrOstratioa estimated the cut in coaunercla) mUeasa will aave 30,000 t>arTelj of gaaoUne dally. Another 30,000 tumeU is being &a\-ed OPA

eaUmaled. by the non-essential driv­ing ban orde^ into effect Thurs­day for pMfaiger cars.

"The combined saving Is expected to bring the total gaaollne consump- Uw t i the shottasa area within ihs daily civilian eeUlng ot 158,000 bar-

• bythe rttroleum admtnts- ar Oivr .

Om )tlonal upTiiinj and mobiUiaUon ot people for the speediest victory over the enemy can be best of all and most fruitfully carried out by the vanguard ot the ireitlns class move­ment of each separate count^ working within the framework of lU own country."

(The German radio. broadcasUnx prompt German raacUon to the »en- saUonal development, at once con­nected the measur« with allied prtp> aratloAS for an Invasion of the con* Unent

(The broadcast said it was in­tended to aid the "kindling of a po- llUeal revolution In Europe” in sup­port ot - ................. ..... •

Buck Private Pay Placed at $1,700

WASHIKOTON, May 33 <4V-An esUmato that the lowest paid army prU-ata receUei the eoulvalent ot 11.700 ft year came tonight fran the office ot wtr IntormaUon.

OWI aald the eatlmat« ,«*» made by ReprcienlaUw P»tmaa. IX, T « .. ai>ut«d by the wftr and navy de> parUnent and (h« veter»iu admin* litraUon.

It sAv« tht loUo«tns biaakdown;Soldier*: Cash tacomo at IM a

month, leoo; food, flcund at UJO a day. bftnmck ahelur ttomonthly). tlM; aQUlpiaBnt and le- Tiaonneni, tno: tROdical. desta) and hospltftl care. *100; eared oo Ufe in*ur*nee. lo.tO: aav*d on cigar* ettet. liOJlS; tavvd on laundry. »3.S0: uT«d on postftfo and barber bills, >38.6).

Soldiers CD dul]' outsitfa the halt­ed etfttea can btiy els«rttt«s m mpt from the federal tax of t oenti IW: a paeic of ]o. to thla coantry. th* price charged for tho «mok«t in poat ^ a n c e a utuaOy U (lishttjr lover Ihan lb clvillaa outlets. P<ata|« ts tree. ‘

ITHERTwlA raO* aa4 Vlctaitf ~ UUIa

wlih the marshallag of atxength tora n W u in j.)

Slfsed by Two Qermana•n« rtsolMUon. aisned by two

Germans, two fhuu. two Italians. two Russians, fa-o F^chm en, a Czech, a Bulgarian, a Uunsarian and a Spanith woman communist, said that eren before the war It became elear that because of In- crtaiing compl(caUons in internal and international attain of x-arlous countries, -any eort of IntemaUonal center would encounter insuperable obstacles In solting the problems'* of the communist movement.

DUfertntes in the “ level and tem po” of the econotcile and political developmenta in various countries wer« accentuated. It added, by the war which placed a dlvldlns line between countrlri which fell to Hlt<

(Wmlnauen and those ■unlltd in an anli-Hltler coallUon. ‘

Former Attorney General P asses

BOISE May aJ Mar­tin. 79. former attorney c<ner«l of Idaho and a past truxl air* ot the toverrien grand lodge ot tho In U f national Ortltr ot Odd Peiloi^s. died here unlght aftfr a brief lllnea.

the Idaho aute bar tn 1*93. twice jerclng as preiWent cf to* bar aa- scclauon; He waa ft foraer w*«Jl « lha Utdxwitj 0* Idaha.

TwinJPalfeJSews in B r ie fM tarn

Walter D. WUllamj, Oklaltoma City, Okla., U vlslUng at the homa of aotl Mrs. John Cornier,Mendky Lsntheen

Womca'a auxlUary of tbs D. A. V. wm meet Monday poon for a no. heat luncheon at th* home of lirs. Doris fitradJey.Aeeeptcd for Training

Don Neftger, son of Mr. and Mni. B. E. tteftger. hM been accepted for aviation tralhisg and is sow await- inf his callVndergoet Operation .

Louis Kuka tmderwent lurgery at . a, m. Saturday at the Twin Falla county general hospital His condl-

Is reported as fair.Soldier la Africa'

PvL Ualplj D. Cunnlntluwtl haa arrived in north Africa, according to word received by hi* mother. Mrs. a M. Brackenbury. Private Cun-, nlngham enlisted in the mechanltcd cavalry to KoaVana Uat Novembw.

Seen. . .In front of postofllce, distinguish­

ed looking elderly fellow with white hair ruffling his collar beneath back ot his hat. . . Two boys on bicycles, each with some very Justy-slied trout they snagged In Rock creek (bigger than lota ot the nown-ups catch alter sas-consunung trips hither and yon) . . ; Pretty baby quieting aiul smiling when mother puts-him In grocery store, basket . . . Blond young lady, about two jtM* oW. vigorously tltanlng ce­ment aldewalk on Walnut with her imalf toy carpet iweeper . , . Qlrl clerk juggling popcorn sack in cua- tomer'a face, then refilling tack , . -. l.eQ Johnson from over Jerome way. tossing the wordage at police auuon . . . Sheriff Warren Lowery scratching his head as ha reads penciued note ho .found in his of­ficial car, all about open season on big game , . . And man driving old car Into garage to be repaired, hauling bicycle out ot rear end. blithely pedalling homaward.

Soft Cheeses to Be on Ration List

WASHINOTON. May 33 </P)—Solt che«iea will be added to the list of raUoned foods early in June, the war food admlnlsiratlon said today

Exceptions to this extension ar< cottago. baker's and pot cheese.

Such perishables as cream, neuf- chatel. camembert, llederkrants. brlc and blue cheese are being.added .to the list as a further movo to con- sen-e Indicated short suppllea o{ milk.

All hard cheejea have been ration­ed ulnce March 38.

Nazi Flood Halts Coal Deliveries

LONDON. Sunday. May 33 (ff^A Moscow broodcast; quoting an Istnn- bul dispatch, said early today that Germany had halted coal deliveries to Italy, intermipting war produc­tion there, because of the RATa breaching of the two Ruhr dams.

Italian government officials met yesterday to discuss tho aerloua pro-

Girl, 4, Lost Five Days in U.S. Park

HARBISONBDRO, Va.. May 33 «V-FOur-year-old I>orU Dean, lost tor five days In the Shenandoah national park, was found today, se­verely scratched but oUierwlso ap­parently not seriously endangered from her wandering* alone in a high, rugged section of tho Blue Ridge mountains.

Vertlasd Vtritora Mr. and tin . Roy B. Peanon.

Portland. ar» viiiUng Mn. Pearwn-s father, E. J. Malone, for a week 10 dayfcBoaineM Vlallor Here ' H. B. Hoag U attending to busi- neas matters In Twin Falla. Ba li employed, in war work In Haw­thorne, Nev.ntfma Afler vuli

Mr*. Lee Lund. Balt U»ke City, haa returned home after ft visit with her parent*. Dr. O. T. parkinsca and Mn. Parklnion. ISl Taylor.Deiorof (0 Post

Bill Staiidlea le(t-ye«t«rday tor his peat or^uty at New Orleans. La., after being called here by the death of his mother. Mra. J. H. Standlee.Cadet at Rearaa

- ry W. Thletten. 3M Elm north, ._ ..OW stationed at the army air force* basic trUnlng center at Keanu, Vlah. aa a pre-avlation cadet. n« 1* the son o f Mr. and K n. W. fl. T etten. Twin Fall*.Betomi ia Camp

Pvt. EUl* E. BtetUer returned to­day to camp Adair, Ore.. after a fur- ■ 'I spent vrtth hi* parenU. Mr.

Mrs. E, F. Stettier. Private Stettler made tha trip from Port­land to Boise by plane.Officer at Balt Lake City,

Lieut. Bert T. Parking, »on ol Dr. a . T. ParUnioR at\d Mn, Park­inson. ISl Taylor, I* now lUtioned temporarily at the Salt Lake City air base after completing a course in ordnance at the Aberdern prov­ing groundi, Aberdeen. Md.Navy AeeepU Five

Five Twin Palls young men were accepted for enlistment in the navy, according to a report from the re­cruiting station at Boiee. They are Marlon U Boyer. Wayne P. Btewart, Charles W, Tate. Allen A. WUUams and John H. WaUon.Auto Stolen

A IMO model maroon light coupe belonging to Dr. H, R. Groome waa reported to police aa stolen about 6 p.m. Saturday: The car waa parked near the veterinary hospital operated by Dr. Oroome at 3S0 Sec­ond avenue north. He said the keys ■SM6 In the car. ,Promoted

Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Outtery. have received word that tlielr i l^wU C.'Outtery, who entered the service Jan. 8, has been promoted .. corporal. Corporal Guttery la taking special training at..Detrolt. Hla wife, the former Mlsa Joyce Pierce, Is re­siding here/

Visits In LoEsn Mrs, Raymond Carter haa return­

ed from a 10 day vacation spent vts- lUng her husband In Logan, Utah. Mr. Carter, USN, rodlo technician, sccond cla.u, graduated with hli training class Thursday and left the Sims day tor further tralnltv* at Corpus OhrisU, Tex.

____ _ ..................... .. I theTwin Falls count}' general hospital maternity home; to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Otlleiple, Twin Pallii. a son, Saturday, at the Wren maternity home, and to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knighton, Hansen, a daughter. Frl. day, at Wood* private sanitarium.6U Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses Issued Saturday and Friday afternoon by the county recorder were these: Harold P. Lam- mcrs, 31. and Belvn L. Boea, 16. botii of Twto FaUs; BaroW BtudUy. 18, Buhl, and Imogene Webb. 17. Castle- ford: Shotara Okumura. 39. and Chizu Kurokawa, 31, both of Hunt; Yonetoro Sato. 38, Seattle, and Toe- hlko Tsullkawa, 38, Kent. 'Wash.; Carl Asonuma, 33, and Bessie OhasI, 39. both of Hunt; Frank 6. KImura. 38. and'Kimle K. Nokao. 37. both of Filer.

Twin Falls MortuaryBUnley puuips, Mahartr

' Day and Night A

*-‘Chic" Crdbtree’s

1270 CLUBSERVING IDAHO’S FINEST MUSICAL COCKTAILS

3 to 4 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

' K - T - F - I - '

« D E N T I S I SIJenUsU from all part* of Idaljo

will convene in Twin Fails Monday lor tha t'BO-day viai sUtasallntd convenUon of tho Idoho Btate Den­tal assoclaUon.

Tb'e tesslona wlU be'^strlctiy b'usl- _ess” and will hav« no banquets or social gatherings, Dr. T. A. Kallusky, Buhl. sUt« eccretajy,. announced last night, . '

Tlie eonvsntlon. which 1* the 34th annual meeting of tha stata dental organitatloD. will be staged at the Rogerton hotel and will hear cllni- clans headed by Dr. Stanley O. Tyl- aian. Unlveral^ ot IlUnois college Of dentistry. Chleaao. OthK clini­cians who will esplaln dental ad­vances and Ireatmetrt will Include Dr. d : Calgellah. Salt Lako City; Dr. Ray Peterson. Lewiston;'Dr. E. 8. Rctolsson. QoodinB, and Dr. Don­ald garrison. Dolsc. '

Dr. Kallusky said one other cUn- Idan la atlU to be named. He wlU represent lha upper Snake river val­ley.

During tiie sessions Dr. Vaughn Lyons, Pocatello, the presldent-jlect, will take office as head of the aj. loclatton for the coming year, Tl\e dentists will elect a secretory, a treasurer and a president-elect. The Utter will take office a year from

Present state officers are Dr. R, A. ButcUff. Twin Polls, president; Dr. L. E. Shaw. Pocatello, ^asurer; Dr, Kallusky. secretiwy.

PRE-FUGllT TRAININO ENDS KnifBERLY. May 33-Oadet Ray­

mond E. McKinster has completed Ills tialnlpg at the navy pre-flight school at Del Monte. Calif., and has been transfened to a naval air ita- tlon for primary flight Instruction.

MEATS. .CHEESB,OILS. FATS-E p and O and 11 red stamps now valid through May 31. i stamps vaUd Monday, May, 34. and good throughout Juns. K stamp becomes valid May 30; L stamp t>e- comes vaUd June «; M stamp valid June 13; N stamp valid June 30. ftU good through June 30.

FRUITS AtiD VEGETABLES. OANNED-O. H and J blue stamps valtd through June 1. Blue atampa K, L and M becoms valid Monday. May 34. and remain good through July 7.

COFFEE—Stamp No. 33 good for one pound through May SO.

SDOAR—stamp 12 good tor five ^ pounds, through May 31. Stamp No, \ 13 good for five pounds valid June 1 through Aug. 19.

OANNINa aUOAR—Stamp* IS ond IS in book No, 1 good for five pounds each, for catuilng sugar only, until Oct, 31. This wipes out the prevloiis plan of appllcatloiis to ration boards lor special coupon-i. Families needing. thnii 10 pounds per person toiiHwmc canning may apply to the boards,

OASOLTNE - No. 0 coupona In t>o*lQ A books' good for four gQllons until July. 32. Other boott good for designated amounts until expira­tion dates noted on books.

FOOTWEAH—Stamp' Ko. 11 Vn war ration book No, 1 good for one pair of shoes through Juno 15.

TIRES — nation cerUflcates not necessary for passenger automobile recaps, and quota restrictions re­moved on rationing certificates for. recapping truck tires. Holder* ot gasoline ration for more than 340

.miles per month now entitled ta Grade l tires Uvough rationing cer­Uflcates If present casings are'not rccappablc. __________________ ^

Tha "Wak* Iiland" Torpcdo Explodes

Again

EXTRAI

ALSO' "Oanelar On Stan" wltb AI Donahue'* Orchestra

WAR NEWS FROM ALL FHONTB

ALBO 04a Oce«P»U«« « w c \ GOU>- -B « k TO

“ Stiflday,- M ay 23.-1943-------------- ’ ^T IM E S -^ ro W S rT W IN 'F A L L a , ID A H O " Page T h i ^

» -DISLODGING m o lAPS-DIFFICDL

(E(fltor’» iJBle: The feflowlnr 1* the llr.1 ftory «n Ihe Atlo HihOni:, recelTtd direet from the Aicuuui UlADd »Inee the Atnerieua tnT»dedthe Jep-beld tecrilorr)*

Z j RUSSELL ANNABEL MASSACRE DAY. ATTU —

LAND. MttJ- 15 flm-(Delaycd)- Tlio grim laslc of fiblodglog Jap *nlpera holding the puMM lending to the main enemy gurriMn of this rocky mUt-bnUicd Island li Uio most difficult ono yet confronted by ou troopL In the Puclfle »-nr. occordlng lo veicrans ot OuBdalcomil nnd the Pacific fronts.

The chief reason Is no covci dcr which to approach near enough

» to tlie snipers to dislodgo them with grcnadea or rlHo fire. The Japs have already dug in high among mossy crags of Uie snowslopes and fire only durln? Intervals when Uio fog Li about to roll over their poaltlons. wm> glasses Uiey can spot ai>. pronchlng American patrols o mUe distant.

Fight From Tunnel*The Japs have been on AUu long

enouRli to Blow the atta thoroughly nnd liave ticvbed clever icehnlquej for this typo of warfare. In sevcrn] CA.1CS the anlpcrs were found to have had foxholes connected by under­ground tunnels and would shoot from one hole and (hen dnsh to another and snipe* froin Uiero while oiir palioli conccnVrulwi cm the llrsl poslUon.

Tlicy have cllmbctl from adjoln- liiff valleys to fops ol mountain peaks consianUy hidden by Sog and with light machine guns slid swift­ly doft-n the long snow stringers to Uia fog line » lw e our troops. Yes­terday n of theso-gunners slid like plianloms down the tnow-choked bod nnd strafed tills «unp urea, the tracer# thudding tnt6 the soggy

I moes and ccK&ming o({ grty ncli ' outcroppln«s unUI a battery of

155’B registered on the Japs. hUllng them aU. Their bodlM itlll lie above us on the snow at Uie rim of black cmt«r.

Dl((lnt out Bnlpen But our men have bitn digging

tile snipers out grimly. When one la located fi patrol will fnn up tlic mountainside closing In gradually and rclentafssly until tlie Jut>— rcttlltSng he Is trapptfl—sund.i up, firing wildly.

^ Tlie Jap Bnlpers on this side of Mnssacro bay npimrcntly have no radio or telephone communications but communicate wllh one anoUi- er with brunboo flutes.

Our tulvanco palroLi were first pULzlfd by the weird musical notes among the snowy cliffs but the my tcry wa.1 solved when they killed Jap officer In a camouflaged dugout on the cUtf tltn and tound a 10- Incli, four-hole flute. This Jap had been firing on medical personnel evacuating wounded and for the entire dny had pinned down stretch­er bearers and wounded In a roc^

I wash.

COPERNICUS DAYThis week the aclentlfle world

will commemorate the <00th vcrsary of the death of the great

New YotV: City. elaboTate tcTcmon- les will be held with high-ranking

• nnd eminent American astronomers listed as speakers.

It was Copemlcuo' boot "On the ■ nevolutlon of CeleatlaJ Bodies.”

llahed the year of his death; ,vw, that gave the Initial Impulse which In time actually turned scientific acceptance away from the centuries- old Ptolemaic theory tliat the earth Is all-important, immovoble centcr of the unlvtiic.

Greeks Thought Sima I Several ancient Greek scholars, ' notably Pythagoras and Arislarchus,

believed in the dally rotation of the earth and lla annual encirclement of tlje sun. yet their teachings failed to start a general trend to­ward new ideas. Later—about ISO A. D.—the noted and influential Ptolemy added links to the chain of the prevaUlng theory which firmly bound the eartJ tor ccrnsldetobly over 1.000 years longer. • •

Acccrjllng to the Ptolemaic theory all the stars ore attaclied to Uia

. surface of a crystalilne sphere which re\xplves westward In silence and majesty around the stationary tral earth. The sun. moon planets, embedded ia.ilila sphere have in addlUon to (he general moUon. uoro compUcated move­ments eastward which make them appew to TOifltT Blowly unong the fixed stars. It taxed the Ingenuity of the ancient ostronomen to devlso circles upon dreles with which to explain tte ol»crTe<fei.planeUiry JouTTxeys. '

Cepemlnis' View Copernicus acknowledged that the

itArry heavens seem to enelrcla the earth dolly, yet he beUeved it Jar simpler to osstmiB that actually the. earth docs the turning. He showed th&l the MonpUt&ted loops appar­ently mode among the stars by the planets during a year are easily ex­plained by assuming the earth Is one of Jhe planeti.-and-that aU revolve In smooth curves ond con-

• ; Btantly In th# same general dlrec.tlon around the sun.

He based his belief vpon the reasonableness of this theory lor he entirely lacked our mony. stan. dard proofs of both the earth's ro­tation and.lta moUon around the sun. He had falUj that the future would produce ample rtiaenc^— and It did.

$200 Drama Prize -For Ruth Lessels

U the writer of a ploy which bnueht her a of WOO In natloawTde eompetitloR on the Dr. Christian prograni. nnd wlU h» broadcast over tlie Columbia hroaVcutlng system w ^ esday at #:S0 p. m. and 8:30 p.

Mn. Lesseb U tb«Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walnut, and w u fonng (tor on tlui Twin CUls

Cmemattraction

llollywofid sUrlel Virginia Pat­ton shows tis one way of iMk- Ing at this top<y-larvy world that Isa’t bad at all.

SBG ID U AIESTN RURAL DISIRICIS

Tho names of B8 Tuln Palls i ty t>oys and glrli moke up i of tho eighth grade graduates 21 schools over-the county which was released liut night by Mrs. Doris, Stradley. county luperlntendent.

Tho,graduatc.i. by schools are;Pleasant Valley — Carol Hamby

and Tlielma Johnson.Union—Clyde M. Annis. Edward

N. Bailey, E»Iwln P. Bolim. Eugene V. Caldwell. Robert Cltuk and lUch- ard E. Tucker.

Washington — Nancy Jo Duerlg, Gilbert DeKlotr, Dill llorshbarger, JImmIc Lancaster nnd Kelly Palnt-

Dne at Poplar Hill'Poplar ILIl-Donald Edwards.Syrlnga^eannlne CWlds, Verlyn

Jagcla and Roy Lee.■WHlowdale—Dorothy Chaniiler.

• Cedar Draw — 'Audrey Strawser, Georgia £toncmet. , Uiuel Lapray. Doris Wright, Jo Rene Fife. Dorothy nuUierford. Gladys Martin ' and Junior Martin.

Exccblor—Ruby Austin, Shirley Banning. Lellbllemv, Julia Sherard. Beverly Etaley. Gene SUdderth and Margaret Sutldcrth.

Eight at FalrvlewFWrvlfiw-Dorothy Clifton. Jack

Goulctte. Arvld Hohn, tioss Hylton, AnltA Miracle, Doris Prlluclk and Rex Smellle.

Luccrne-Rosalie Collins, Mema Duggan, Violet Stlgall and Leonard Vitek.,

Deep Creek—John Cothem. Irene Smutny. Paul Reynolds and Emma CJcka.

Park Lane—Velma Speny.Shamrock-Merle Bates.Rogcrson—Gene Lewln ond Rob­

ert Pldcock.Riverton — Nadene Hansen, Lois

Terr>-. Dorothea Terry nnd Allen Miller.

Merger — Barbara Hardy. Bobby Humplirles, Sva Mae Moore, Tllmus DeWhlte Pfeifer, Zelma Irene Ragel and Donna ChrlsUno Sclmltker.

An^rdam — John Eunkel and Marjorie Avas SUnner.

EHmwood-Darrell Eastman, Geor­gia Lee Exon. Evelyn Gay, Katherine Gay and Ben Slatter.

Alleridale-Barbara Poulton.Northvlew — Ralph Hart, Jonet

Hutchinson, Patsy Elntcr ahd Ger­aldine Fierce.

Bupcrlor-Margaret cbrplon and Floyd Prey.

House Creek—Keith Bailey.Sunnyald^-iJeanlce Burnett.Melon Valley — Max Fairchild,

Lea Mae Hansen. Clarence Hunt and Galen Masters.

COURT O IS iS S E S DEAIHSENIENCE

SALT LAKE CITy. May 33 (lUO- )h the grounds It lacked Jurisdiction

-he Utah federal district court to­day arrested Judgment and dismiss­ed cases sgalnst two mid-western translenu who already had been convicted of murdering a California school teacher. The court recom­mended the pair be tried over In a state court.

James J. Roedl. 2S. Oklahoma City, and Leroy E. Ritchey, 24. Gowrle. la., were convicted by a federal Jury three weeks ago of killing Mre. Abl- gale Williams. 46, San Leandro, Calif., while she was giving them a rldo Uirough on eastern Iltali In­dian reservation.

Tlie Jury recommended a death penalty for RoedI, and life In prison for Ritchey. However, passage of sentence had been delayed At tlie request of defense counsel.

Unprecedented Case Judge TJUman D. Johnson ruled

on the unprecedented Utah case after the assistant U. S. district at­torney recaUcd a ruling by the Unit­ed States supreme court that "the United States Is not concerned with offenses committed by a non-lndlim against non-lndlan In the Indian country-’'

Ho also pointed out a unique sit­uation In that a mllltjiry reser\’a- tlon had been super-imposed on the rejcn-Bilon In 1005 and that the state had ceded Jurisdiction to tlie UnUed aules over tlie reservaUon "to continue so long as the United Stales slmll hold and own tl for aiiiitnry puriwsei ond n

Jiulidietloa to Stale The reservation was abandoned

for mlUtarT purposes by a presi­dential order in 1S31. A ruling from the United States attorney general said that under this provision the Jurisdiction of the Ihdlan reserva- Uon aiiUpjnatlcaWy revertei to the state.

After the court’s ruling. Rocdl and Itltelley were released to Uintahcounty deputy...............return them V

Sergeant York’s Mother SuccumbsPAI L MALI* Tenn., May 23 <015

- Mrs. Maty York, T7, who in 1017 told 8gt. Alvln C. York, her son ond world war hero, to "go-and fight them ond 111 work and pray Uiat you get back." died last mid- nlRht at the mountain home of her famous son.

Aviation CadetKlMBERiV, May 32 — Mack L.

Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Dodson. Kimberly. Is now enrolled as an aviation cadet In tho army air forces pre-flight school for pilots at Maxwell Held. Ala. Cadet Dodson Is a groduate .of Kimberly high school, ottendcd the University of Missouri In 1937. and enlisted In the army air forccs In 1041. He served as an enUsted man until hLi appoint­ment oa nri aviation cadet Mareh 31, 19U. ______________ ^READ TIWES-NBW8 WANT ADS.

Aussie Comes Marching Home

Fighter. Planes Fii-e on U. S. Bomber, Startle Calfiornians

1/5S Ayon.ES, M»y 22 <U.R — Fighter planes gave southern Calt- fomln resjdents a taste of real aerial doKlightlng last night when they fired on a four-motored ; bomber to force Its landing.

Shortly before dusk rc.ildenta of suburban Montrose. La Canada and Pasadena wcfp startled by. tho roar of the big bomber and the attacklnB P-30 Lockheed Ughtnlng fighters they swept werhead at low ol tudcs.

Burst of mnehlnc Run fire were heard. V^newex snld Ihe fighter planes were apparently attemptlns to force the bomber to land.

Tlie fourtli fighter command In­telligence office L ued the following explanation:

"On May 23 shots were fired from a fighter aircraft to Attract the ot- tentlon of n B-24 to direct his land­ing at one of tlie loenl airdromes after his radio had failed to func­tion."

"A complete Investlgntlon U being made by military auUioriUe.i.'* '

Sherllt's deputies wlio reported the Incldent-sald one machine gun bullet had pavied. tlirough the roof of the La Canada home of Mrn. John SturRc.13 and dropped to the kitchen floor.

Deputy Sheriffs Ricliatd E. Ben­nett nnd purl E. Hough, wltnesse. of the aerial shooting, said the bomber swept suddenly across the

valley near Montnwe with Uiree P-38,1 In pursuit. f

Over Montro.5c the big plane changed its course and the lighters opened fire, sweeping down on the bomber from both sides and from Uie back.

All plnnes approaching Ule or flying over southern California aro- required ui give satisfactory Identification. F’ulliire of the bom­ber's rodlo apparently prevented it Irom IdenUiylng lisell as a Irlendly plane.

Kimberly Yout|> to End Training SoonKIMBERLY. May 22—Aviation

Cadet Robert R. Scott, son of ond Mrs. Roy D, Scott, route is a mcmt)er of a class lo be grad- uoted soon from the army Mr foccci odvanced flying school.at Yumo, Aril. _

Before beginning the final ond ad- ' ti-ninlng courw at Yuma,

Dos PalM, Calif., and Merced army flying school, Merced. Calif,, re- .apectlvely. He Is a graduate otKlm- ■ ■ ' ' h school, and was o mem-

e state high school cham-____ boxing team. In addition.

.sttendcd tho Unlversllj of Idaho, nnd Is It membei of the Jntorcolleg-

Knlghts, a Bcr •lco fratemlty.

o

Flier Buys Land He Has Bombed

(MEWHERE IN AUSTRAUA. May S3 (UJ9-0gl. Pet« VaioUe, SU Poul, Minn., is buying real estate In Japanese-held Rabaul, which ' has bombed many times from .. Flying Fortress on which Uo la bom- buTdltr.

Ho recently completed' negoUa- Uons through a Sydney banking XInn for the purchase ot 100 acres at five shlElngs per acre (63 cents],

"I flew over that country so many times I sot to like it and decided I'd like to own come of It and settle down there after the war," Vasalle explained.

daughter of Haller, 330

BI SUBS-OP TOUR

b a b y ’ CHICKS

Hat# Yottr E(r* •Custom Hatched

Bring them 'any Tuetday or Wednesday. Tran bbW m Least accepted (chicken ^ ' only) 100, J, P, McIntyre, Jer< cnie; got an tutch Frid^^

Hayes Hatcheiy ‘

AID THE MR [FFORT- mOlR COAL HOW!

■\;^OUR DEALERS f o r Aberdeen Coal urge th a t you cooperate

in the w a r effort b y ordering oext winter’s coa l n ow . Coal

-must serve w ar needs — and the aid of-all co a l useri is necessary

• to assure an adequate fuel supply whcficvcr a n d wherever it is

to b e used in the w a r effort.

By ordering next w in ter ’s coal now, you w i l l be d o in g your

share to m ake this possib le. Y ou will tnake it p ou ib le f o r your

dealer to plan his d e liver ic j to you and yotir neighbors so that

you w ill have an adequate supply for your o w n needs. *.

Please d o not delay. Regardless o f the brand y o u use, o r d e r now .

These A re ABERDEEN COAL DealersH ere a re reliab le i e a f e t s for Aberdeen Coal — capable o f serving

' y ou r fu e l needs w ith Utah's famous A B E R D E E N C O A L — '

' the. fu e l that’s "Best in the W e s t "

INTERMOUNTAIN SEED & FEED CO.Phone 120

. S.McCOY COAl^GbMPAireP hone 3 -,

BUY W AR BO N D S!

T l« are Anmuiiition in lk« Rgirt (or^tMJoinl...............

A I H M U lA remodeling and enlargement rogttun iWch douWcd the ol

quarters occupied by the south cen­tral Idaho health unit has now been colnplet<.d, according to Dr. Q. T. Parkinson, director.

Tho new arrangement utllites a space J4 by 43 feet at Uie rear of the original health unit quarters which formerly was occupied 'WPA connery. The reception ____has been changed from the front of the building to tlie newly occupied part, and tlio door on ThirdsouU) is now used, rather tin .......Second street south door. Tlie for­mer-rccepUon nurse's room.

The rest of tho floor space added parutioned Into four rooms lo be

used for clinical purposes. Another room created by tho remodeling Is the office of Mls.i Dorothy Collard.

of nurses. Tlie office ofDr. Parkinson and the licd lli unit laboratory ore unchanged. A sto room and closet space are abo 1 eluded In the remodeled quarters.

The larger quarters and more e flclent arrangement will greatly enhonce tho service of the unit. Dr, Parkinson said. It will now be pos­sible to hold crippled children, pre­marital and other types of clinics at tho healUi unit, raUier than in other locations. Tho recent crippled children's 'clinic was held at the Presbyterian church, bccause tiiero was not sufficient room at ' health unit. Tlie first cllnip li new quarters was the pre-school clliile. at which approximately 100 children were examined.

Tlie hind half of one earthworm \n be grafted successfully to the

front half of another.

Names in the News

haaaskedUBomemlssZi

By United Prexi Production Minister Oliver LytteV

ton told ft London meeting that the........ of tho coming Invasion blowagainst the axis has been choscn and "perhaps It won't fall on Mediterranean at all.'*-

Him Star Nancy Kelly say* ual 70 per cent of all girls attending flnlslilng schools become knock- kneed by learning to walk In < straight lino In '•the sliUiering man­ner of a mannequin showing off t d.lnnee gown.”

Eduard nenei, p r e s id e n t of lechoslavakla, declared in Chlcsco

tbat any dlirenrd (or (he -'nalion- of imall states after ihe

...A threaten the peace. Ili Iterated his demaodi for a feder­ation of European states.

MaM^studlo has purehosed "On ) Oregon," a novel by the late Rfra,

Honore WllUlo Morrow describing American pioneer achievement.

London reports that Admiral Nicholas llorUiy, regent ot Hungary,

HANGERFOR A HANGER!

h«l wmM foMnerix uird

TROV NATtONAL LAUNDERERS & ' DRY CLEANERS

.............. Za,tofonaaiiewe8biaet. 'There Is no IndlcsUon what hap­pened to Premier Nlctwlas Kallay's cablnct, •

Jean Hersholt, star, received an of arts degree at Brunswick, Me.

Oeman newi Fnehrtr Adolf Denito MlssoHi rratnUtory teleithe fonrih annl .......pact. Each predicted tl tin llie war.Jeanne Lorraine, dancer whose

huibandi Roy Rogtion. wu killed in the Yankee clipper crash at Lisbon last February, has relumed to Hol­lywood. She Is slill using crutches because of injuries she tKcived at the time.

Dr. Oeorgs Plnkus, 73, famous Oerman chemist and one of Oer- many’s'wealthrest men untU he vai forced to flee to Uie United States, has died at Miami, Flo.

In ihh PAIM ofvo m HAND

Send that boy in the service

A LETTERfrom HOME

• Well, first off, we know there is a lot of happiness in the homo of the Prices in Twin Falls I Reason: bccause Bill Price, son of tho family Is homo after a long absence witli the U. 8. Ma­rines—nn absence whicli included a slight term of residence on Quadalconal. No wonder the Prices are happyl• L w l news this week Includes the fact that Ooodlng College may . be utilized as a convalescent hoi- pllal for shell-shock. And there have been rumors and counter- rumors that Sun Vdllcy will be Msed In a similar purpose for re­habilitation ot veterans of battle scenes. It ought to be a prime place If they keep up their quota

wounded during ncUon in the Pa­cific nreaB*-tJrst Lieut. Eldrcd J. Thomas, Filer, has been promoted to tiie rank of captain. James E. Btandlee.'Twin Falls, h u returned

M a y 23, 1943luscepUble to dirt, cool and will lost about as long as ynu.can keep Uiem out o( the bab^s mitts.

-• Uarland Clark. Twin Falls.

of movie St 8 tool

boy who entered tho service In September, IStl, Pfc. Koward JQl£5worth, has been reported nn

Italian prisoner—but "safe and well."•, Tills last wcelc tljo postmen of Magic volley-aa elsewhere in the United States dropped a little card' In every post box which was an application for tho third war ra­tion book. Householders are warned to take good care of them and return them at the pres­cribed time—filled out,'of course,• A full course of fire fight­ing irtstructlon is being planned by the batUUon staff of the Tftln Fulls county IVIfs—under the Immcdlate^upcrvblon and di­rection of James T. Mathews, For­est Supervisor. MoUon pictures and practical appllcaUon of mod­em day methods will be given the Reservists who have been advised- by Oovemor Bott that lire fight­ing Is an Important part of their program. Through this effort o\-er three hundred men will be tfaloed for tills war-time emergency.• Ueut. E, Price, Wood River, has been promoted to Captain at Indian Gap military reservation in

• Pvt. Harold P. Lamihers, Fort Ord, Cal., Is visiting his parents tn Twin Pallj. The Waves and IhB Waacs have held field days in Magic Valley with the following enlistments reported: Dorothy p. Lerf Thelma B. Smith. boUi of Twin Falls reported for duty In the Waacs and two others for similar duty are: lone E. ntch, Twin Palls, and niMbcUj L. Het- cher, Kimberly. Both taugiit a f . Filer, The Waves created a wave of enthusiasm with a visit ot an enlistment detaU tn Twin Palls. Undoubtedly there will be some results.to report at-a later date. Five men have entered tho air force from Glenns Fcny, They are: Frank B. Carrest, Louis Dob-' oran, Reed Johnson, Jr.mes Rob­ertson and John V. Ponley _• These personals from Albion: Mary U Peterson, Albion, Is Jour­neying for murrjlng reasons to Yutna whtrt the wtU become the bride of Ueut. Robert Scott ot the army olr force. Pvt. Carlley is spendlngafurloughathome. Bgt. George Cross, Camp Hale. Colo. U at home, Olenn Englek- Ing and Marvin TremajTie have reported for duly, Ray Denegar,. student ot tho Normal, has rc-. celved his call to Join up with the navy in Seattle.• While Idaho has beett teally sledding in tlie various bond drives. Red Cross drives, and so forth-ttere Is one In whlcli

Ugglng and that's Uie

evening of eently to put Into pi^Ui of the fundamenUIs of i

. State College for training from ' 'Fararegut, Sgt Bob Patton has left for Luke field after a visit wlUi his parents In Twin FUls. Don Newcomb, Twin Falls- and Norman E. Parmenter have en­rolled al iheTiavy training echool at University of Mlnpesola. Ueut. Rosalie Requlst, QoMlng, has re turned to her base at Camp Car son, .polo., after a leave spent at her home,• Colorful labor continues in Maglo Valley, highlighted this year by tho arrival of one hundred Negro naUves of Jamaica. They come to help In our crops and - w iu ^ sVallontd over at Jertnae, Tlielr appeanuiM en route la Twin Fails caused considerable comment and most often beard was the observaUon that they speak far better English than we do. Well, live and learn. Is our motto. _ . „• A new assignment has been given a son,of Buhl. C»pt. John n . Geer, who will take up train­ing work tn the Curlbbeaa area. He is a veteran of the FhlUpptnea —and If memory serres me right, was atlaehed to the famous 19th.A chance to see his dsught«r ' stiu awaits Ueut, Warren Tegan. Filer. His daughter was bom May'

•IS at the Wendell hwpltal. Th« Lieutenant is wllh the forces in. Africa. ThatH be ,a happy reunion •'

.1 patrolling—no casualUes v__reported though pm flta was sim­ulated. Lieut, and Mn. Ross Freer of Burley arc parents of a son bom in Burley. Max Stevens, Marine Corps, Castlcford Is visit­ing with his l ncle.

• Just to recall old Umea we’re going to give you some of Uie dis­trict track meet records of this area. Give you something to think about In off hours, if any: 100, g», Mvord, Twin Palls. J20, 31,7, Timm, Twin Polls, 410. 63.1, Stone, Rupert (192S) and Hulbert, Twin Polls (1B42). 800,2:03J, Grif­fith. Burley. Mile, 4.43, Griffith, Burley, m high, 14.8, Lake, Twin Palls. 200 low, 23, Lake, Twin Fails. Pole vault, 13-3, Oefitry, Filer. Shot, 47-3H. Bell, Burley. Discus, 4S. Schenk, Rupert. Javelin, 174, Slater, Filer, High Jump, 8-114, Malnord, Burley. Broad Jump, 21- 7H, Malneid, Builey. At least that's Uie way Bob Werner former newspoper man of Twin Palls re­ported them recently. Incidentally, Bob Is now in Oroflno, a'full fledged publisher of his own paper,• An honor flag has been award­ed Castleford school for ninety per cent of the students purchas-t Ing war stamps each month. Nlza ' Boln’l From the headquarters of the clsth ale tone in the Carth- bean, comes word that UeuU Charles Alban, has been promoted to the grade ot first lieutenant. Alban is a Gooding man. Paul

scouUng when this deal u O’« Emil Eohout. FalTTlew. la ex- pectcd home soon on furlough.: • Clark Hylton, slatlaned ot Oleger. flelii has been promoted to ser­geant. Granville Owsley, Hager- man. Is now sUtleaed at Uttle Rock, Ark. Pfc. Dehryl Dennis. Hogetman, has returned to T ' Douglas, after a furlough t at home.

Capt. Robert Stephan. D rine Corps, Twin FiOls’ls « home soon. Staff S

____ _ course, but a _________the faithful , got to the streams . , and back one way or another. l o ,. ------parts of Maglo Valley, war '.

,t Death Is 1

up fairly high az chancs to gtt it ai mentlonhie .lt In t

Ing urged lo turn In their greases NOW at their meat msrketa. 0»ly a 39S tum-ln iriw-ked otir re­sponse t« our quota for March.• '^ord hM been received Uiat _ _ --------Olen W. Quailes. Buhl, has been about Ui«

Corpus Christ!. ‘• straw Hat days came to Twin - Falls provertjlally, the. day found us with windy weather Tm Ttmr infareiatlon. straws a «

> ever—highly

• Next wcefe .weH aekooi lede*-' the mail which has heen iNelred ; - In the past two weeks-iU

fairly high and 1 wont a.- answered beftir# thu i?tur. n * . :

uiemuci ulci u«iirtdlar 6B)g7 the opportunity ot cottBapcadteg wlta : yoa Ieltow*-and tl»T.‘*» -w ** .^ the rest ot the sta7 at lioraa'ts do their part la eeiptng to .win t. thia war by vrttln* -tnil' lengthily to you s e n t» -^ la Uu.umed fo• ^ m n n t

TIE ABOVE KC1V8 LBTTEB UAT BE CUPPED AND MAILED TO T O ^ SOtDSS^ 8AIL0S< CbAST aVABO, WAAC, 1VAVE, 8PAB, MtAJUNB AIJXIUARV. OB OETINSK VOKKCB ACA: I ' NAIL SBZTOn 09 TUE DOINOS IZEB8 IN MAOtO TAUnr^-• I > 'V'

' P e s i g n e d A b o P u b l i c S e r v i t ^ b u D e t t v e a ^ t f t n e * : ' -

page Four ■ TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN F j L S , IDAHO Sunday,. M ay 23,' 1 0 4 3 i :_

m»^«*Ubliib«4 ta list, isd 1|m Twin nirsblUM *Mk dm nnlnrs •tffpi a«Riliit, «t 110 BMond Slml wuU iSrta VTsM'K m PablUhlsK OoaMsr-

. J = M '* StlDSCRI ION RATea

CinniEll-.PATAflUI IN ADVANCI

Ceaiffirt* oiin Mr* Pf~».

L iicrnMENTA;

SOfllETHING BREWING New YorK bankers admit that the Amer­

ican president of the Bank of International Settlements, Thomas H. McKlttrlck, has gone back to his Swiss post, without making any public announcement obout his return. Ho very quietly spent several monthSj(ln the United States. AlthouRh nows of h li-m ove­ments was not given out, he discussed Euro­pean offa lrs with many Important figures.

Before coming here ho was in Britain for some time, where he was questioned by par­liamentary groups regarding his bank’s a c ­tivities. Laborltcs objected to personnel from

-Allied nations cooperotlng with the nazia in the neutral institution. Such persons arc on the sta ff because the majority of the central banks which own shares In McKIttrlck'a o r ­ganization are now controlled by Berlin. Sen­timent In England was soothed when W hlte-

.haii stated that British employes were merely •Juniors and had n o decisive voice In the oper­ations.

W ashington and London knew o f M r M c- Klttrick's departure. In fact b e could not have acquired his passport and visa or trans­port priority without official approval. A fter he arrived In Lisbon he applied for and re­ceived safe conduct from the German gov­ernment, apparently without much ado.

Certain W a llE j^ e t financiers are asking why Mr. McKlftncfc<c maneuvers are so con ­sistently hushed. THey say that if United States authorities want the American expert back in Basle with his finger on Berlin's fiscal pulse, and trio brown shirts have no objections to that arrangement, it should be aired.

Another International dignitary whose ar­rival In America has not been announced to the public is Colonel Juan Belgbeder, a form er cabinet minister In .Madrid and form er com - irtlsslonor o f Spanish Mortfceo>..

He flew to New York and theirto W ashing­ton where he was warmly received by repre­sentatives o f the state department. His repu­tation Is that of be in g . strongly anti-nazl. Those In N'ew York’s large Latin colony who know of the colonel’s unpubllclzed visit say that h is mission is to lay the foundation for a free Spain movement. They believe that even Frahco now sees the handwriting on the wall and will be compelled to reorganize his government on a m ore liberal basis.

Dlpicrmats consider it very significant that no mention o f the statemon’s trip has been made by Mr. Hull.

Judging from these two matters, something seems to be brewing. Everything significant these days isn 't In the war communiques, as we are apt to ieam 'any day when the pat­tern o f this jigsaw war begins to fall into place.

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I GRESIONINO—Many WAA08 who raliledTound Uie

fins eo. Joyously when th« »weet«r sex was Jim id-, mltWd to lha wmjr Jiava becow# m unhappy «bout

r73,their lot that they are groiulne openly. Letter* to frtendi and mem- ben of congreaa reflect their dls> content.

They say Umt their unUorm. lor one thins, b not nearly to attrac- tlvo as that of the navy WAVES and coast guard SPARS. It tvoi not designed by Mainbochtr, but ac- cording to the eomplalnts by some tyro tailor with a grudge ogalnit

■I— ■ women. They beUevo their atUreplace* themfat a social dlsndrantage.

HAI TDCBER outalder* may not have observed It. but the vlctlw* note that a WAVE or a 8PAR usually appears In public with a man on her arm or In the of/lng. BecreUiiy eiimson’a aide*, on the contrary, do not so often hove male companionship in their off hours. It Is only human nature for them to grOw lonely and dlaatlsfled.

The dUferenco in trolnlng methods also galls Col. Oveta OuJp Hobby's force. Whereas the navy and coMt guard simply glva *helr girls a short coune'in oHlce essenUals, the WAACS must undergo a stren­uous drill In Bjuadj-right and squodi-Ieft.

It is not geneiolly known, but the WAAC8 are mere­ly ouxlllorles, while other feminine warriors are ac­tual membera of the brenche* to which they are as­signed, Tills Is anotJier point of protest.

Test of the atlmsonlan lassies’ attitude wlU ccme when nnd If the measure changing their statu* to thut of bonn fide soldiers posies congress. Then they will have Uio tliolco of resigning or remaining with the colors. Unless their conditions ore bettered. It is hinted that many ni:i quit.

luthorltles by D. Ileywood Hardy, well-known lawyer Jid former department of jusUco official In Hous­

ton, Tex., nnd the District of Columbia. In view of tlie legal questlotis raised ond the prospect that Uiousands of men will be Involved In such affairs before the end of the conflict, he threaten* to carry his fight to the supreme court.

••Judge" Ifordy recently appeared before a perman­ent board of seven officers,,who sit at Uie Wash­ington navy yard, for n chief petty officer diarged with a minor offense. In his brief the attorney pointed out that the constitution, prior navy opinions and regulations guarantee the defendant an open hear­ing. To lest his claim ho persuaded a Washington ncwsprvpcrmiiii to try to cover the proceedings. He

e the wife and relatives of the prls*IS barred. So w

Hardy and hb n.«Ulant report that Uie Ulbunal, prMlcled over by Rc«r Admiral Joseph P. Lnnnon, Behaved In a most arbitrary manner. The sailor was convlctcd nnd the sentence nlflrmed by the review­ing body In the Judge advocnle general's office, As- soclnted with the Texnn lu the defen.'e wili Llcut, Wllllom P. Rogers, one of Thomas E. Deweys brll- New y’crk " Ky''*

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FRQMiNEW YORKAfter stvertl (upplr dumpi had.

be«n r ^ ed by gverTUlti, »a ItalUn

TEST—The nccused the end of the [iresen hitch In the service, rci ngo when President Roosevelt i Is 47 years old, and has never record In 30 years aboard ship or on lar>d Hli'Diy- menta will be reduced from about «0 0 to *40 a montli If the verdict stands.'Should ho Uve 20 years more

, ---------------- IU.400.Cham.

i’lll be eligible for pension at month. He served nn earlier

■ ind rcenllsted a few years for recrulus. He blemish

Ills prospective "fine’' will amount w uuui When the lawyer protested aaglnst the.oiui ui«n-

ber system to Coradr. M. A. aaUor, who heads theJ, A. O.'s The CO .’ant* t

Po t Sh o t sGENTLEMAN IN THE THUU5 ROW

bar peo]>Ie from the premUes and the trial. I. K...1 cannot be responsible for

■ cannot hold these trials In the

TUGHT UNION. WRONG REFORM - President Dan Tobin of the teamsters

union has declared forthrightly against the work permit system, by which men pay for

. permission to work but are not taken lnto the controUing union. He feels that the m ethod smells In most cases" and defeats labor's

^|^^'j^ibuUdin|jup union membership for

- We agre^e ^ i th Mr.' Tobin. But does he for ­get? I t Is the construction unions which have abused work permlta flagrantly. The mallK- nant evil In Mr. Tobin’s union Is woric-falclng — the requirement by one local union that Ita members must be paid to ride trucks driven by good union chauffeurs from other Juris- dlctloM . Against this Mr. Tobin’s voice is not yet raised.

that's his bush what he doei street,"

"But the commandant and the court come under the secretary of the navy," retorted Mr. Hardy, '■and he ha* no right to violate the consUtut5on‘ ’ ^

Prominent legalltes and membera of congress have ogreed to make this a test case. They have no desire to embarrass the authorities In the prceecuUoa of the war or In the mnlntenance of discipline. But with more than i0,0OO,OM men scheduled wear the unt- form they bel leve that Our fighters' conslllutlonal rights should be strictly safeguarded.

SRHLE-TliB United NaUons victory In north Af­rica has sUmuloted confidence here In a fairly speedy defeat of the axis. It was reflected vividly at-tte press conference* with President Roosevelt and other high?ihJS fi.™;™

At a meeting wtUi the reporters. P. D. R. had to parry questions never directed at him before. One concerned tli# method by which we ahould govern conquered countries once we have freed them-Nor- way, Italy and the Balkan statee. Each area will pre­sent a dUfcrent problem of admlnlstroUon. occordlng to the chief eJccUUve.

Henry L. Stlmson ha* had to smile htJJuerles on whether or not changed condlUon* will permit a reduc- Uon In the site of Uie army. Donald M. Nebon ha* admitted that many factories engaged In the manu­facture of certain type* of weapon can now be re- convertrt. Indeed, the exuberance U *o unrestricted that mrntaiT men cauUon against It,- but nobody 1* paying much attention to them.

TDK SNOOZING nSHEnMCNDeir Pot*: •

Now ccmts an-explantllen of «' glow b lha iky.th»C*worrl«d many of the ttomibg llshermcQwhB Un the bank* of' SUver enek for the openln* of the fish- Inr Kuon Friday.

It seems that Glenn Jcnkini nnd John Anderson reioluted firmly lhal they would be flnt on hind, so a* to securo the best pojltlnni, and very likely carry heme far more fish than anyeona else.

They arrived at Silver crtek at : ra. (yeah, a. m.) Probably they had been working bard. Or ma;be Ihey Jud suddenly decided It WM a better night for ileeplng than flihlng, At any rate, both of them went to sleep nith a banr. They look np their snoose ao nbruptly (bat practically every .................. r WM leH bom.

Other Points of View

N E W AN TI-SUBM ARINE WEAPON Although the American navy seems slow

about realizing Its potentialities, the British are going ahead with a new weapon which might enable Uf to win the war against H lt-

remaining weapon, the sub-

. Our maritime commission and coast guard believe toat toe helicopter may be the answer U- the U-boat menace. The former Is preoar-

experiments. Meanwhile the J? Henry Kaiser

tor helicopters for merchant shipsV *’ “ 5^ couldstraight from the d eck -w lth ou t runway

6 r ca ta p u lt-«cou t for en eay subm iSnes hoyering over the spot whUe It dropped death

and w ^ e d the parent ship, and on Ito , r e t ^ coolct alight on the deck aeain

- withont fuss, feathers or dlfilculty.

7 N E W L A W REQUIRED ..•.presumably, the axis will call io on for ^amendment to the laws o f war so as to ban £w ther exploits like that o f American Lieut. J rank L. D unn o f San Antonio, Tex

■ ^ U e a t e n a n r D unn 7 « a a ,-Icx ik ih g 'ib r 'i 'e fii i 'yJien a flight o f axis planes came

land a t e field near CagUarl, flnr/iiwi.. aly CMS' circled with the enemy, flew e n o a ^ t6 :g e t 'h ls shot o f an I t ^ a n

t o the hartior, a n d was o f f before on tl- g im ei^ ;< irj.(ucis .m e n noticed the

TREATY PROPOSALreciprocal trade treaty act

will be extended. The question whether U will be ex. Unded In It* present lotm or with amendment* pro-

congres^onal check on the authorlti prob- " m u^ek houso is concerned

The proipect* are Uiarthe demand for a concrrs. it$"fif th®*'.*'?® ireatles wgotiated under a.uthDr. Ity of the act will fall. But the house way* and meanj

foport on ih T b m ^ r o ^ ln /« invesUgaUon of the administratioa policies In mak­ing trade treaties sliould uid may win BPorovaL f,tVh minority advocate* an investlgaUon

»llh B view to worklnTout a ond reciprocity poUcy that would pro-

t « t our c o ^ t^ * vital interest*; that w-ould be truly be geared to deol with foreign

trade upon reaibUc and cWBUtutlonol Unes Such an Inve*tlgaUon wouJd giro the country In-

for^tJon it 1* enOU«i to have about how the trade ^ r ty authority is being used.—Spokeaman-Revlew,

llrhl 0.. inr.

And IS soundly did Glenn and John inooie lhat 'twa* «;S0 #. in. befflre they were up and about. . . and aioii of the other Silver ereek- ers were practically fInUhed by then.

Onr two heroes were ao dlsgual- ed lhat they paeked tip and headed for another fUhlnr ■peti never even wet a line In Silver.

— The Spectator

WHAT ilAPPLNS TO SOLOS

OCCASIO.VAl FLASOES OP BANITYopinion, but U teem* to the writer

the Administration of Uio rubber aUuaUon shows "Uon

bii upon the idea that it wou d b« easier to reguUto comelhatk than to wreaU# with every car

owner o e ^ g a retread, so lhat Item wa* removed certUlcaUoa nien,

the oome line, moro of tho doUoq *udd1v q/ used tire*-and No. 3 tbS were maS a v a S w f

certlficalJon.«»en In restricted

‘J *«“ o«Un*ry good tense!?i »a*te*d of hoardia* Uiem»U until tho new process b in full hT,w»» vn thu mari-

^ ■TiUabto when need-

•^e ordinary procedure, uoder too "■■"v raU^nn *od priority tyit«n». would bo bj let the rwerve tlrea

u«ui *uch . o i r «n«d8d. Pt»rtunately the

n i^ jm «n iU on -ih ow *-tn oro -g «»a te rw .w iio^

*rrwted for dlsturtlng I •ffntw I, Iti- said th# Judge to t«|^!rdam**l..^ou and your huibaad t '

Bralher PoU, lhafa eiactly whei happeni far too often. Either they link ioloi cr else Ihey rend them.

—Ez-mitMurlan BAIIS

This prq\-es either that allshould'study up on naval I______markings, or that youna tary senta who get promoted shotildnt-keep It a secret from pappy &nd mammy. .

LIcuU (Jg.) Harry Taber cftino: home with hli younjr wife to rlsltl Uie folks, Paul R. Taber and Mrs. PauL TTiat promotion to Ueutcnaot from ensign, came to Hany lost month but he kept It a Mcret pend­ing hlj trip up here from tho Corpus ChrlsU naval o!r station, where he’s an. Instructor. ’

And when pappy, Paul e»w son Harry, what-did he d o? He com­pletely mlued that extra bar down near the cult of Ueutenaot Harry’s iMket — and called him enslsn. That's treason o r ’ Bomethlng In naval drcles.

MEMO ON AVOIRDUPOISDear Pots;

Betty Kelker, yo chief clerk In ye county superintendent’* office, or­dinarily keeps up on thing* pretty well. However, she failed to hear

t ^ t Btate Cop SUI Choncey had taken Btate Cop Brick Zimmerman'* place here, with Brick being traiu. fcrred to tho liquor deportment.

Tlmf* why *ho Ufted her eye brows In *urprl*o on n recent morn­ing 0* *ho looked out the office window and saw Chanccy e«t out of hi* car.

••Is thnt Drlclt Zimmerman?” ")'• asked. "My but he’* ahrunkl’"

—Tho Canny KansanHO HUM DEPT.

“ Cat laiured for |l,0«"-llem from Indiana.If It's the kind that howLi on bnck

fence*, that's a domed In.vestment for Uie owner.

CnEERFUL NOTE TO RADIO ANNOUNCERS

If Chic Crobtri^ and the oUier local rodio announcer* think they have grief now. what with trying to pronounce Russian and south Pacific island names, they should thank their lucky stara that the war hasn’t yet gotten Into Wales.

Pot Shot* has a couple bf Welsh readers and we can assure the radio announcere we know whereof we ffpeak on account we personally wouldn’t even try to pronounce some of the Welali name* that have been pointed out to us.'

Can you Imoglne, for Instance', what would be the general state of

biervou* distraction of a-radlo an- ' nounccr who tried to tell hU listen- eta that the .Oermans bombed tho following Welsh town:

“LUMaln.wIlgyngylIgogci ' -Of coursc, that'* a really tough

.,ie and only a.native Welshman could be expected to handle It. But have a look at these’••easy" Welsh words:

Llanwrlyd.Llandlsslboiogo. tUnlirlfardre.In case Wales does break into the

radio broadcasU, however, we have looked up Just how you pronounca Uio double ’T that’s typical of tlie Welsh laiiguage. You *tlck the Up of your tongue on tho roof of your mouth and blow out both cheeks. It works better If youVe sot loose lower teeUi. We dunno whether ra* dio announcers hnvo loose lower teeth ornot Some, wa think, do.

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . Well, yoa oeedn’t b« so

rrampy becanso Jnaiflr eaaght bigger flih than yon did! . , . ”

TUE GBNTLE&UN IN THE THIRD ROW

C A R E O F Y O U R

CHILDRENcareful of people’s fetllngs a* to nfglKt our plain duty to Uiem. ■ 'Ihjre are par­ents who refuse to discipline their children because,'•If I do maybo ho won’t lovo

■nut b non­sense and worse,II Is a neglect of a primary duty. A parent ccccpte rcsponilblUty for Ujo growth and development of hi* child and when he stands by and allows Uiat cJUId to mtUte a ralswite, without trying to correct him. he betray*’ his trust and Is guilty of dlsloyolty to his- own orf- «prlng.

We hear about Judges of Chil­dren’s Courts who dismiss com­plaint* against .wayward children, repeated complaints and repeated discharges, becouse ’They ofo only youngsters, Tho poUcc ought to havo *omethlng better to do tJian arrest children." Few. so few they can scarcely b« counted, arrests are made of playful clilldren. When a boy la arrested It is usually after every other means has been tried without luccess and ills«harglng him with a reproof, sonicilme* for U>8 officer Instead of the boy, dnly tends to strengthen tho lad’s rab- token noUon Uiat he can get away with anything because ho i* a ijoy.* ■ all for helping the deUnijuent - . . to see the rigbt way and to waU In It but I know Uiat It take*------Uian a gentle admonition- - A session wlUi a good story book to get him to sec u.

Ilolng Duty Not Alnays Easy ■you have to consider their

moUiers. Poor Uiings. Imagine tJiclr feelings if their , boys are commlt-

Imaglne their feelings when day Uielr boys ore Jailed In.

stead of being sent to a good train- tag *chool, which does Uie work that the parent* should have done, that perfonns their duty for them and saves Uielr boy from a criminal record. Doing one’s duty by n chUd I* not olwai’s easy, but neglecting it will never make Ufo for that child ea*y. either. In this life, nipple's feelings are often bruised, and Uiose of Uie fatlier, the teacher, the Judge, Ih* officers who deal with

children have to take

TOUCHED - If Anglo-American f ( ^ awoop down on Ui« Aegean l*l»nds and fight their way to Uie HeUenlo mainland, toe? wm find k gallant’naUon Uiat nelUier famine nor axis brutali­ty eouJd destroy,D a r in g young men. recently e*-,

-c»ped-.rroro-th« taprlioned coua- tn'. bavo broughtl to Uie Greek, u ) '' derground head',Quarter* in New York a glimpse of I life under terror.'

When Uie ene­mies re a ch e d Athens, Uie Ger­man ond Italian,commander each inalsled on.ralslng.hb own national *Undard on the ancient Acropolis. A* a compromise the iwastlka and fascist bttnncrt were hoisted side by side. The people aay Uiat an old Greek caretaker wrapped himself In the flag that had alwoy* flown from *ne Parthenon and hurled himself

rtr the cjlff.One day Uie cord* on Uie Teuton

pennant were ama*hed. Tho natls suspected MusaoUnl'* warrior*, but In tliose Umts they were not ac­cusing Uiclr partners; «o they «hot - coupio of local hostage* insMad.

II duce’* men were ijuartered In barmctt* but Hitler's took over prl- vat« houses and the best hotel*. Not long ago frightened famUlee of broivn ahlrt bigwig* /rom bombed Rhino clUe* also moved In. Lately the m o^e of tho garrison* ha* de­clined. Even SS trooper* eteal quar- Wrmastcr supplies and eell Ujem at

-rfutrageoua prices to the Inhabitants.'Ever since Tunisia *eemed doomed

Uie wive* and children of Rome's cIvUlan officials In Athens are be­ing returned home. Gamin* who cany tho baggage of Uie departing Kuejt* to Uie depot grin and yell, Goodby forcver."-8entlment*l Itol-

'ins are touchcd by thU fond fare- ■cll. They don't understand Greek.AMBUSUER—Gocbbcl* has db-

•ihutcd to a*ls hoses In Uie Balkans propaganda films showing anti-tank defenses and camoufloged gun em­placements on Crete. On Uila isltind. the likely scene of an allied Invasion, the peraijia governor ha* pastfd a

‘ding: “Every Cre-„ , ..... - his re*ponslbllliy

wlll'remnln out*ldo Uil* fight, both the open nnd tho undercover action. If. he does not behove in this woy, t I* ho who will be crushed first

In this struggle of great pon’ers.

Grttk* ambushed toe carabinieri .and held toem capUvs for ctveral I days. Then Uur took away Uielr weapons and clothes aod ilror* toem . back in toelr underwear wlto a

:*«oled-pflrwnaj.-mtt**fe-for-to»lr . commander. The letter sold, *Tl6o*o eochenge Uiese men for ctoers wlUi ----- and uniforms and send Uiun

FEMININE - Latest *l*tl*tlcs from the department'of commirca show Uiat In tos post year on In- creaseiof ajOO.000 female workers did not offset a decline of 9,300,000 male employe* and toat toe nation's reservoir of SdflOO.OOO women must be drawn up<s sUU more if we are to maintain our victory effort.

On« drawback, whiih has kept many wive* and non-career girl* from entering war Industry, Is too blind stupidity of management* not to fit factory condlUon* to feminine requl^ent*; Noise, dirt, chemical

to

Hell Hltlerr The nazij are Jittery whenever

they hear that asmaU boat ha* been sighted o i L ^ of the lonely heM- lands; toejr 4ro expecting allied scout* and spies. Local fishermen

seized, kept for days in a dark ,n nnd then suddenly dragged

before dazzling llghU and ordered to reveal Information.

room and waahroom ■fhlch men Umely submit will not -and often cannot—be borne by the

smarter sex. progressiva bosse* are changing Uil* sUte of affair*.

In aircraft plant*, atcel Jig* too heavy for women- to lift are re­placed by Masonite toot* weighing only one-tento os much. Alert com- munttlu provide child care center* and proper transportaUon. Because.In general, girl* ore shorter in *U- ture and have.Ie** reach than toelr brotoer*, wide-awake coneenw re­duce Uifl'helght of benches, toe dl*-' tance* between piece part* and re­set foot and hand pedal* on m a-.„ c ilnery controls. Many plants erect plBUonu* to give loUcra an added ; inch, or two.for efficient and safe " operation.

Pailuro by foretr.fn.to understand fcmin'se psychology, and toe good

ekeeplng InsUnct. are two rea- found by invesUgators for ab-

senteelsm and toe quitUng of Jobs,VEXED — Diplomats say toat

Prime ijlnlsier Churchill Injected reassuring word* to toe Chinese in hi* recent radio oddreas because hi* earlier statement* about toe orient had offended Chungking. Chlang Kai-shek’s people did not like toe British statesman’* former refer­ence to “rescuing" toem. They con­sider that by itondlng up to toe J*panc*e for year*, so toat toe Dnlted State* and England could prepare, toey were ’Tejcdlng" toe Anglo-American world.

They also were vexed by a poster distributed In London by United Aid to China which pictured a litUe ref­ugee holding up a bowl for rice or coin*. They do not ask for charity.

toe Japj.fight toe common enemy.

C L A P P E R ’S O BSERVATIO N S

NATIONS AT W ARcched here about Denmark. .. Indicates toat even when toe nadj are on. toelr beet behavior toey *lm- ply can’t make a subject people accept their new order.

Tho naila have been making — real effort ‘ -

HISTORY OF TW IN FALLSAS QUAKED TBOU T8B FILES OF THE TIUES-NEWS

15 YEARS AGO. M AT si. WW Final minor details have been

Ironed cut by toe TwlP F*Ui Bud- ne*s and Profesaloiial Women’* clui* for toe program of 'tbe'-sUle coa- venUoa of Uie Idaho »J .W . which ts to open wlUi open houao Uil* eve­ning at Uie dub's rooiM_hm. _

Mrs. Thomas Eloiwberry and daughUrs, Valene and Bmo, wUl, leave the litter part o f the naxt week to ipend toe luqiiner at I * t»

oa Berntli aTcnu aost)i.too, Ida.

class of 1818 wiU meet on Friday evening at toe high *chool buUdlng for the Twin Falla high school al­umni -Tnbter."

J«din b; D*vl*. t ’ m . Robertson,. A.'M.-Bowen; j . B.'Steefe and'Joha Koaharok. delegates from Twin' Palls county to toe Oemocratio state con- TenUoQ at Pocatello were pastebgm for the Gate City Tuesday.

C. R KreLgeTwas a delegalo from the Twin Fall* carap. woodmen of the World, to a dl*uict.meeUi>B of

a- held Wednesday at PrM-

toelr share.It li fine to be praised. Bring,

ing smile* to toe face of a child. 1* one of toe deUghts of life. But if toe praise 1* won at tho expense of duty unperformed, U toe smUe* are won by Indulgence wlieji stern duty called for prohlblUon, they —e Ul-goiten sweet* that wiu surely

uu to bltternes* In day* to como.Take Definite Sland

Once, my Uacher In tolrd ffrado Uught us Uil* lesson. Friday, if o(jr work hsd been well done dur­ing toe week, she read to u* from a story book for too last hour. One.

said, -ypu wlU forfeit tho story hour, Friday afternoon.” When the hour came she waved toe culprit out and he began to cry. We tried to beg hloi off but the teacher sold. No.

When Uie door shut behind hb reluctoot feet toe teacher said. ‘The day you hurt nobody’s feelings you can know Uiat you neglected at least — , piiii, duty. You mu*t cliooee to

or Jiot lo do-talco your sUmd... you're a weakling and a thlJ"We wlu read toe next ch*pte

toe Dane* wito sugar instead o: using toe bniUl. Ity toey haVI pracUced in Hol­land, Norway ant Poland. Denmark did not resist in- vasion In 1910, toe German* u..- dertook to reward toe Dane* what, for ___

tlon, It was a lenient, tolerant Job.But even so toe nails have had a

dismal follure In toelr effort to w n over toe people of Denmark. ^ 8 Christian's appeal to the I^nc* to stop sabotage i* conclu- alve proof that toe nasi* have failed It U fairly clear now toat even If toe nazl*. had won toe war toey would never have been able to win toe coopernUon of toe *ubject people* for their .new order. That I* tho significance Denmark ha* in toe picture that one *ees, look­ing out through tol* cloee-up win­dow onto nnii Europe.

yet It I* allowed toms laUtude. There are at,lea*t 30 secret Danish papers which circulate wito com- paraUve ease. Ju*t before toe recent parllamenUry elecUosj one under- tround publication issued 60j » o .

There 1* no prohlblUon In Den­mark agalmt liatenlag to foreign radio*, and BrlU*h BroodcasUng Corp. new* Is widely hearJ, altoough the German* do a good deal of Jam­ming so reception 1* not alwoy* good.

There were many Involved clr- cumsUtnce* In toe recent elecUon*, but toe Siet U toetxftjl parties got togetoer toward toe end and paas«L/ toe word toat toey must pUo up a combined vote for democracy, even toough toe German* might try to constrae It a* a vote of confidence in toe puppet government. Tlie re-

WM a 90 per cent turnout j , wlto toe natl* poUlng ifiod lewer C vote* toon in toe 163S elecUon*.

Among toe occupied coimlrlM D ebark 1* toe onVorte ^ w S still ha* a government elected by Its own people, the only one where i tocre has been no open conflict be- tween toe people and toe na*l Queror*. Yet there'ha* beenslderoble Increase In sabotage. In recent month*, toere ha* . been scaroly a 'daj;,(wltoour attempted

plMion* or., planted ffre*.[lie German* have made threat* death penaltle*. but toe Dane*

. J not cowed, and now toe king •hM been Induced to make an ap- J>eal to help out Uie German «u- toorlUe*'ln preserving order.ment orotuid Cop

Tm bu» eo4mUiid »ev «ueet U •XMcM to. par* tkmtotlxT tjBIrat o l^

' ih? elnM K In

toe end of January, toere ho* been a notoble Increase in sabotage. The 'Danes took this bombing -- -IndicoUon toat the allies w_____ginning to come to toelr rescue, and I their new hope was reflected In' IJolder sabotage acUvlty. They have damaged communications sudh as railroad*, depots, German barrack*,

, apd Induib’le* contributing to toe |ua*i wor machine. ,

The German comman^r-in-chlef in Denmark. Genera) von Bannek-

, en. announced that If trouble die '.Qot end he would Introduce deato penalUes, 'would apply toe hostage system which has been used .so brutally In otoer countries, and would levy eoUecUve fines on com- munlUfs Id which sabotage occur* redr- He- called -toe press to -his headquarters In Copenhagen aodasked them to warn ------toat sabota«e must _____________up to that time thfl’ Oemttn* hod forbidden toe pres* .to mention| sabotage.

THe . Danes keep f»Wy ,well la- fonned about toe outside world. In contrut to otoer Gehnan-occiinled terrltoty. Ibe preei U ooatroiM,

BLAME BELONG ON 6 lDEB PEOPLE

Editor, Tima-New*:Everywhere we hear toe cry,

"Whaf* thl* world coming to»" "Our young people ore *0 ’ Immoral," etc. a* unial, we blame toe youngster*.

Adolescence 1* a great aga for adventwe, fo rc in g what toey see otoer* doing. When we motoera and fathers pal«nl»e a place .of shody

" ' • [leant* at ot^le,’smoke, play caM* for money, dance untU Sunday morning, no one think* anytolng of it. But when toe teen age boy* and girls do toe

w^.thing, we are ready to crucUy,

^ oId*ter* f?remark. war was sent on us because of toe wickedness of our

, young folks.-?»ber« ItTlghtfiaiy belong*. We. the votera of

this country, are far more to'blame toon toe youto. Thousands of our — -vere put in military training •..

-.toey were old enough to vote.Then why blame toe youngster* for condlUon* todoyT Did .our neon age folk* Tote liquor in to stay (two quart* per day) cr was It wa mothers and fatoen, some of us suppoeed- to-b«-ChrltU*s*? I think we "old children; have mode a terrible m w. tU over the world, as a result our youto are paying the price, a*USUOL

And there wUl be no lasting peace*0 long a* one eertaln age can w , and * n o ^ age do the fight­ing. and If I happen in Ju^ b7

'chwce, to • place toat sell* drtnS .

1T.»4 WATES ON DOTT WA8HIKGT0N, M v 23 WO—Tlia

n»T7 .aid today t h J t U ^ « moreduty-ai l-tost 4 « 0 of toe*e are on

Sunday, May 23. 1943 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

Slav Guenillas Still Fight

S E I f BY STATEBOISE, Uiir 23 0U!>—Idaho today

pUced n quaninUne tntoiurc requlr- ins cerUIlcAllon on potatoes coming

■ Into Uie sUt« {ram 13 itotcs imd tho •'territory of Hawaii. Comrols-

.sloner of Agrieulturo - Harvey Sehwcndlmon revealed today.

Tlic QUarantlnB mcoaure, opprov*

llJy Uittt field! nnd potato ship- menu had been found free o f Uie dangerous potato tuber moth.

The order said tho wcaa found to be Infested with tho moth were CalUomla. Florida, Qeorsla, Loulil- •nna Mississippi'Maryland, Nebras­ka. South CoroUna. Morth Cflrollna, Tennessee, Texu and the territory of Hawaii.'

Quarantine was also plaecd by tbe Btatc ogrloilluro department on wheat, rye, barley, oaU and other small ffralns nhlcU must be certified os not containing noxious we«ds.

Schwendlman reported that i. cently a carload of wheat shlp^d Into the stale had i i wild rnomlng glory seeds lo the pound.

Other noxious weeds against ^lilcli Idaho lias placed bans nro white top, leafy spurtc. Icnapwccd. perennial 60W thistle and Canadian thlstjc.

Four counllca In north Idaho were quarantined for pear psylla, but re­strictions were lifted so that c ties could ship pear trees Into area. Tliey still, however, can slilp no trees out.

A quarantine order wa.i enacted Bfalnsl the ehsrry frtilt fly whidi

• .has beco prevalent In a portion of tlic.8ta(«.

'Thd'fiuaranllne order on tomato - pin Wbrm.^ as-'llfled In Idaho be-

cause U Jim b«n reported the pcsla could not establish thcmscl);cs In

^ (NEA Telephoto)Since the fall of Belcrade, Yutoslar {uerTlllos hire carried on Ihelr

richt for freedom from Ihe natl yoke and these men are ns czetpllBnt. Armed German lotdlen are ahown searchinc some raited, captive patrlot-cuerrlllxi aa outbreaks spread throuthout Europe. Note the bare(eet-of-ihe n n In the forepounO.

THREE SCOUT PROGRAI

Tlircc sectional e.inip and n wll- ricmes.1 pack trip Into the Saw­tooth mountains constitute the cum­mer program for Boy Scouts o f the Snake River Aren Council, accord­ing to announcement by Ray Balm- forth, council e«cullvr.

The location and daWs of the three camps, with the towns represented at cacti, are:

Mt. Independence. M miles ei Oakley. July 17 to 23, liupert, ley. Onkley, Malta, Kibn, Dccin, VIcr,-, Pella, Slarrh'.'i Ferry., Albion, Yofit (Utah). Ace<iutB, Heyburn and Paul.

Curry Greek, July 21 lo 31. Hailey, Carey. Richfield, Shoshone, Good. Ing. Wendell and Jerome.

Porcupine Sprlnw. Auitust I to 7, Duhl, Castleford. Twin Falls, Kim­berly, Hansen, Murt&ugh, Eden, Hazelton nnd Filer.

Trnnnportallon tor tlie ScouLs being worked out throush a plan approved by tlie office of defense tnuisportatlon. Balm fo r th said. fcnlls are beliij mnrte up lo In-

- cludE n minimum of raiioned food, sapd troops will purchase tlicse foods

, •‘ on n pooled polnl.? plna approved by Uie office of price administration.

Tlie wilderness pack trip will b( , Scouts of 15 years and older moving Into the Santooth mountains with crub and equipment In 20- to 25-

-•pound back packs, ready for a stay of eight to 10 days. They will make hiking trip), and spend part of their time In scouting from base cnmpa, Tlie trip will be under the

, direction of Biecutlvo Balmforth, wlUi several oUier adult leaders In the party.

Grange Furrows■ By J. R. CRAW FORD

Jerome Eighth Graders Named

JERO^lp Mny 22-At the high school' afedltorlum Friday evening, Mny sa, Ilflv. Earl J, Kaurin will de-

• liver , tho gradiistlbn address to group of eighth grade graduaten.

The list incltiile.? Mbako Alzati.., nosemary Ambrose, Oallyn Nanette Andnis, Helen Lucile Andrews, WU'- liam Atwood. Roy \V. Bauman, Ed­ward Brehm, Norma Jean Bunn. Inez Marie Burkhalter. Robert Lee Buster, Edna Louise Buttcane. Da­vid D. Callen, Joy Campbell. Ken­neth W. Capps, Mary Casto. Everett Lee Cedi, Oaylcn Earl Chrlstean. Joan Clair Churclunnn. Bennie

.Coolley, Bebe Daniels, Betty Chloe Dellinger. James Ivan Eakln. George Robert Enaton, Qerald Egelus, Lor- aleo Epperson. EsUier Flaming, Kcr- mlt Easton Fleck. Carmen Colleen Fmder.

nussell W. Qaje, Ellccn' Gordon Blsh Phil ■Qrtfflih, Charles Hoy Grimes, Edith Hart, Ethel Iris Hart Mildred Joy Haynes, John Henage Ivemla Alleen Hills, Irene Ivn Ho­man. Herbert Arthur Hoover, Ches­ter HumphHcj, Violet Humphrtcj Wllda Greco Hmn'phrrJT Jess N Hutchens, Ramona Irene Jackson Riiy Dean Jackson. Qlen Lei cobsen. Doris Johmson, ClUfc— . Kennedy. Richard Warren Kerrulsli

• Benjamin Frederick Krtier. tllty Mae Knull, Robert Kulnt. Ella Mae Lamm, Hnrrey William Ltwls, Vlr-

' glnla Caroline Llennan, Betty Mae Lindsey, OtheUoHcee Lowe, Herbert W. Merrill. Ralj* Leo Mlckelson, Helen Mae Miller.

Prank-H. Millet, Lorcne EUrabeth MlUsap, Max David Moore, 1a Vor Morgan, RJchard a Moseley, Rob. ert La Grand Moyes, Jack Heralc

.............. -t'NelvJulla.Ann.datler,Beverly • Alice Pnrrls, Arlene Per- jT BUIle Peterson. Jean Jeannette Peterson. Lela Nadine Phillips, Mar- Jan Joyce Posey.• Mce Evelyn Prtotlee, Vetfca Lee

Rtipert,Marvin Ia Voe Rupe, Geraldine n ^ ell, Robert Henty SaUaday, PhylUa Jean Bchrorer, Leontrd B. Scheer. .oUbert Scrr.

>po«>Uiy Helen Ihoipe. Junes P.Marie- Vickers,,

-Nancj; Gene-Vo»eler, -Eldln-JolinLeR^ Wallcer, Helen Wambolt, E3- ene Pr*n«a'Wili, Nor»u wUdniaa, Q«r*ldyM WlllanJ, Stephen WU- eOD and Edith 2 ^ Youny,

Th# Dalted' 6Ul«i am producea iw ^ re d mm mltk at tho rat« of500,000.000 pwnds aontully. i

Of help the proved to be. Here wc arc rationed

cnnncd nJlt. and vcReinbics and comes along nnd frcrres the fruit d Uio early cardciu. and Uie

OPA says to eat plenty of fre.ih pPvSiS; fruit and green vegetables. Well, maybe It isn't so bad as first rc- pprU Indicated.If the 'fruit Is going lo be scarce ono can always put up more tom- atoc. and wnter- mclon preserves.

Hwdly ever see any of tlie latter Ihcse days. Wa­termelon preser- j, n. Crawford VC3 used lo bff standard pantry or cellar equipment when I ans a boy In Illinois. The Bdvjnt ol rcfrigcrallon lias ni» ' vast dlffi'rencc In the way lo. cared f«r and the chcapne.vj of .... ned vctreubles and fruit has mad« home prf.'cr\'allon of many foods nlmo..it a io.1t art. Bui this _ls —- year when you better put ui> . own If you .want lo cat the proper food. And If fruit and sugar arc hard to set. a bunch of thelvcs In the cellar loaded with nice canned vegetables, right from your own ( den. Is a beautiful sight. And

south Idaho ore so far ahead of the folks in the large cities nnd de­fense area'!.

Good Place I've about decided that south

Idaho, on an Irrigated farm. Is a pretty good place to live, that Is If you’re at nil fond of eating. And It teenw that a good many people Judging from the way they try to beat Uie retlon books on this and that. I guess most people ore pretty con- lderate, nt that.

I heard a radio presentntlon the Jjer night of a story In which ccr- iln well-to-do people were trying

.J beat the restrictions of the saleof silk stockings. U seems .......gnnffstera are going Into the black market business on nearly anythingthat 1.1 rationed nnd that unscrup­ulous folks have tlie money to buy So nsaln we have the picture of the public maklnit crime possible by patronizing criminals. In prohi­bition days wo saw somewhat of the same spectacle and wo re­pealed the law became the public 11V, fit to embark on a cnrcer of rime to patronize the bootlegger.I wonder if there Is anyone In

the house who will rise and moke a motion that we repeal the various laws that we have to safeguard our food supply nnd guarantee that there slinll be food for alt. Instead of only for Uie ones with Ihe most money. I don’t suppose there would be much money back of such a move, M .lt could hardly prevail To me there seemi ft parallel In these two eases, and both were adopted while -our boya are engaged In a WOT. Think It ov?r.

The Roml Plan The Ruml tax plan went through

the senate and the largest burden of tho tax b placed on the ones least iblo to carry It. For a single man or woman earning |52t a year, the blU ha« conslderaUon, but beyond that he must pay hU 20 per cent tax. Now In mahy places It would rtQUlra" that muai~7dr a single - - or woman to Uve, ljut for tho___ who makes $1,000,000 a year,the pitiful sum of }139,Q be would

have left Li enough tOTdrlve him to de.s«lr. I've ulked to many of the ivoldler boy» Mere and almost with­out exception they say that Uie poor folk will light the war and also pay for It. They are nontheless deter­mined to fight and get It ovehut they are not very happy ........prospect of the preservation of the four freedoms after peace Is ' ' dared.

It Just seems to mo that we not quite holding the home fi while Lho boys arc fighting on foreign front. Unfortunately I not the only ono who feels that Is so, a. most of the people I talk to feel the same way. And that is not aa U should be In the good old U. S. A. Much of our present effort of tho economy bloc In congress Is aimed nt saving at the expense of those In the lower brackets of the national Income. And If we i careful all the socfal, nnd ec gains that have beeii made ... hnlf of the underprivileged and underpaid will be wiped out, and the debacle that followed the last war will be duplicated, or worse.

Wo are not sure who Is at Uie bottom of the move to do away with Uie form security administration, but despite the report that some -* tlie reactionary senatota gave

. to the effect that the farm se­curity administration was a very ex-

Rtands high in Uie regard of Uio common people of the nation, none oUier Uian Dob LaPoliette, that 00 per cent of the loans are current. Considering the fact that the bor­rowers under this agency were men who were on Uie brink of fi­nancial ruin, this rwult is phenora-

Ing 00 per ccnt o t ... but what Is miibh more value to Uie nation, tljey |Wc regained their hold on life and they and their fam­ilies are much better Americans Uia,n they would have been If Uie agency under dL«u.«lon had not al­most picked them up by their boot straps tmd Tet them on Uielr feet. Many of tho'boys In our armed serv­ice today are from Uie homes of the Ii00,000 who have been helped by the P.S.A. Of all Uie.«aln la dairy production. 3d per cent^ame from the 7.0 per centt who comprbe the P. S. A. group. A comparable show­ing is made along other production lines, and because they have a sur­plus of manpower and help on these famUy sired farms, here is Uie chief hope for Increased production of foodstuffs.

True, Uiere have been examples of poor admlnbtratloQ, but haven’t we done a bit of floundering about in our rtibber program and producUon program, and eve

■food producUon batUe?

JEHGME, May 33-0. ‘a. Power, Chomber of Commerw Mcrctary. has announced that comtmctlon

begin on Ui# pouto and

pecU to have In operaUon early this’There ha.i been a good deal of

pr«limlnary work *lr*ady-«tarted ca the plant, such as obtaining ade­quate machinery, securing the gov­ernment food contract and ironing out prlorlUes.

The engineers are expccted t In Jerome this week-end and the ac­tual, construction work is expccted to begin wlUiln Uie next few weeks.

The Jerome Food Froductj com­pany,.represented locally by Charle.1 Marsliali, potato and onion dealer. wW be iQcated on a 4!j-acre tract of land situated souUi of Jerome and adjoining (he railroad tracks. This land will be pun;tiascd from James a. Keel nnd the Union Pneillc rail­road 1IO.S offered cooperation In the way of laying siding and loading fa- elllUes.

It was slated that alUiough plnn.;i at present are subject to change, prcieni speclflcntlons call for a cin­der block building 7S by lio feet nnd a larcc iiotato cellar about 400 feet In leiiBth which would be used forstoroKc.

When pul In operaUon tlib fi Uie deiixlraUon pinnt Is expccted provide an additional market for lo­cally grown potatoes and onions, be­sides giving fniploj-ment to, a crew of men nnd woaien In excess of iOO.

ShipNamedfor Founder of LDS

RICHMOND, Calif.. May 22 (U.PJ — Joseph SmiUi, first president ot the Latter Day Saints church, wnjj honored at Pemanent# Metals’ shipyard No, 2 here Usday when a new ship bearing hb name w-as launched. . •

MlM Florence C. Tijlly. ship re­corder of the B.m Fmncl- co ma­rine cJclmnKC. sponsored the alilp.

Eugene Hilton, pre. ident of the Oakland. Call!.. LDS stake, repre­sented the cliurch at the c monies.

Turks Finally Get Arms From Nazis

ANKARA, Turkey, May 22 (0,R>— Gerinnny's long-promlwd arms for Turkey began arrlvini! loday—10 montlw behind schedule.

Tlie tlr't balch of 13 Mark III tanks and five Focke-Wuir 100 nlr- plniie-1 arrived at Slrckdjl station In I, tnnliiil In exchnnge (or Turklall chrome.

Tribute Paid to .^J.H.Hannebaum•. OOODINO. May 23' Funeral eervlcea were held Thursday for John Henry Hannebaum nt the. ’Thompson chapel with Rev. Nor­man E. Stockwell, rector of Trinity Episcopal church offlclaUng. Musle wn-s provided by Mrs, Otto Joslln,

Mr. liannebaum was bom Aug. IB. I860, at Peppertown. Ind. He died at his ranch homp «;esi of Gooding at 0:30 p. m-. SuniLy, May I8v He had lived In Uie fiWen community about , seven year* before moving with his family to Gooding.

Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Flora N. Hannebaum. and the fol- lowing children: Clarence, Brook- Hiie, Ind.; Addison, Metamora, Ind.; 0. E.. Gooding; Herman. Ruslivllle, Ind,: Mrs. Flora nu.it., CasUeford; Elmer, who is now serving Itt Ui#

.POTATOES-NEW BRITAIN, Conn, May 33

(U.PJ—The cmtomary flowers were dlspenwd wltli when Author Ed­na Perbcr parUclpated In a war bond rally,, Mayor OeorgeJl. Quigley pre­sented Uie writer with a peck ot potatoes. Instead,

navy in tho south Pacific; Lester and Howard, both of Gooding.

Pallbearers weretl. H. Adams. Abe Calklmr, Mllt Jensen, Bob Scovel and Dale ScoveL all of Ooodlng, and Roy-GolblCrFalrfleld.-Burla] waa in Elmwood cemetery.

INDIAN FIGHTER DIES NEW YORK, May 32 (UJJ - 6gl.

John Corrie, 83, veteran Indian lighter who blew laps at funeral of Ulysses 6. Omni, died today at hb home.

School Red-Cross ShipsYear’sWorkBURLEY. May 33.-Mmer school

Junior Red Cross, under supervblon of Mrs, Jessie Gordon, has shipped Uie following articles to tha Dusnell hospital. Brigham. City. Utah, and lo the San Francisco Ref Cro.« of­fice.

Seventeen Jig saw puzzles, 33 decks of cards, 09 cross word puziles, 60 WTltlng portfollcu, 10 flower cans or vases, 13 books, 73 bound book lengUi novels, 31 a-ih trnya, "

nbooksri; i..SJfrac.ture pillows, 4 toe socks, nnd 6 stupes,. Ean Francisco office, 107 pencils, 113 scratcli pads, and S packet edlllons for overseas. Thb shipment covers a year's work.

irje-

Four Depart a s / Monthly Quota

- OOODIHG, May 23 GoodlaB county quota for leleeUvo servlco Ihb month Included. John R. Len- ker and Kenneth R. Anderson. boUi. of Gooding;. Ralph L, VoA Weller and Verland Hoholt, both of Wen­dell, all of whom left for- PoH • Douglas, Utah. Eldon Cone, Good­ing, was ncccpted In the navy nt Bobe last week. He wiU proceed lo Parragut for training, -=—

LE G A L ADVERTISEM ENTS,NOTICE TO CBEDJTORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT OP THE OOONT'-' OP TWIN PALL8, STATE OP IDAHO

Estate of Gerhard Osterloh, de- ceased.

NoUce Is hereby glven by the derslsned Bxecutor of tho.estate cl Oerhard Oslerloh, deceased, to tfte eredltora of and aU persons having claims oralRst the sold deceased, ' exhibit • Uiem wlUj the necessa., vouchers, within four months oftei the fln t pubUnUon of UiU noUce to the said Executor at the law of.j flee* of Pnnk L. Stephan, ’Twin ~ " Dank i t Truit Ca Bld«„ .la ’ FUls; County o f Twin Falb. SUte Idaho, this being the.pla for tho trensaetlon of too of Mid uUtc.

Dated May H. lOti, •.WALTER G. W. OSTERLOH. Executor of tbe last wUl 'and te<t«ment of Gerhard oatei- loh. deceased.

Publish: Mar 19. a . 30, June 8. jgu.

Last Tributes Paid To Jesse E. Ross

Pinal tribute was paid to Jease Evan Rosa Thursday ot Uie White Mortuary cliapel with Rev. E. U While OfflclaUng and burial In' Uie Twin Palla cemetery,

Mr«. O. P, Duvall offered two vocal number*, Hugh Reed, thailes Low,- Dan Morris, Martin Jensen, and John Baok and T. J. LJoyd act­ed pallbearon.

TfPS

^tii.FINOERS

' f i t o M M tm k n

BUSINESSW PflOFEfliOIUltifllNOS

CWHiflEPffOlOH

nils Is old CiMd m u BBaln—1 wai5l to speak lo you folks about feeding your calves wItliOie Security calf food. It b Uie new and Im­proved kind and you can get 11 here at Harry Barry's. You can get the starter for Uic young calves—also you ean mix your own calf meal out of your own grain and Uien Ju.<it buy tho ten pounds of Security Coif Pood and put it wlUi your mixture,

'Slop la and get a folder.The nlnely-nlnth carload of Ar­

kansas Motor oil Kill soon be here —also anoUier carload of grease nnd transmission oils - and a lot of other grease. ’Tib product b also made from Uie Arkansas Motor Oil. .That’s why IfsUcks to your bear. Ings longer. It b no wonder peop'li come from over Uiree hundred mlle.1 and haul away whole truck loads of Uils most wonderful Arkansas GresLSO and Oil. The only Uilng have to do Is to. Just prove It - . your own bearings—one fanners told me that he never saw an oil stay wlUi tho mowing machine like UjIs Arkansas Motor Oil stoyi. It Isn’t Just a lot of tolt Talk won’t lubri- cato anyUilng,

Now here’s something else boya: Hany Barry Is gelUns In mowine machine porta right away. Be Just keeps adding one line al a time un- tU I? Is really hard to teU what ho WILL grow Into, if he waa name everyUiIng Uial b bandied PraU’s Bargain Town It would prt>b‘. ably take several pages of paper to give a lllUc brief menUon. Ifa reoUy fun-to Just walk around In all' the different warehouses and see so. many different Items that fanners can uso-and at naaark- ably low prkes.' And Ihe lumber yard Is Just as busy ai a bumblebee In 9 hundred acres of clover. i can’t understand myself how ttero Is so much building material c*n be fiold when people are notiallowed to buy only so much eaeh-tet there la a

WeU. Mae, Uie greceryman, la ex- indlne and doing a mighty ruah-

iRff business. People Just come In Md.BTBb a bosket and wale on toeouelvts and aava a lot of money. They can buy what (hey wmt with­out eocieone pesterlni thetn;

■nie Barber cuta hair because b# taorra how-hope you are Uib same.

Band’s, Carney’s & Mac’s Bargain Town“On the Itoad (« the n ^ lU l"

MILLIONS Of POTENTIAL WEALTHlo .H ILLSN lT H tie O IS

Where Hidden Treasuires of'Gold, Silver, Lead and Zinc Have Already Been Discovered

Jim Curtin, whose picture appears here, supposed original discoverer of these claims diligently guarded

■^and watched over his property (it is stated) FOR A PERIOD OF, THIRTY YEARS, until poverty, sickn^s, and approaching death induced him to release them to others. The history of this min^reads like FICTION.The HARDSHIPS, the SUFFERING and LITIGA^ON over CONTROE of this property arid other difficulties are too numerous to mention.

After having struck ore that assayed HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS per ton, ive took out many tons of HIGH GRADE ORE and we believe this mine will prove to^be one of the LARGEST EVER FOUND in this part of ■Idaho. ^

The Government Wants Lead and Zinca n d is o f f e r i n g a la r g e b o n u s f o r t h e s e m e ta ls . Jim c u u t in

. f\ Discoverer o f Golden Seal

YOU CAN HELP tl^ Government as well as YOURSELF and us By assisting this company in developing a large Lead and Zinc property.

SILVER

LEAD ,

ZINC

GOLD

Ore Running as

High as $500.00

Per Ton

■ Taken from the

Golden Seal

Property

Just A Few Places Where Fortune Smiled$30.00 INVESTED IN THE DAYROCK CO., returned to the investor....$ 4,000.00 100.00 ” . ”1 0 0 .0 0 ” ”

• 100.00 ” ”100.00 ”■ ”1 0 0 .0 0 ” ”

” ” UNITED VERDE INCREASED TO...... ................. 18,470.00” ” HECLA INCREASED TO............................................ 18,000.00” ” TISTIC STANDARD INCREASED TO.................... 16,500.00” ” OLD DOMINION INCREASED TO.................... ..... 13,000.00” ” WOLVERINE INCREASED TO......... ............ .....1. 13,000.00

16,000 Shaves of Sunshine Stock Which Sold at Only a Few Cents Per Share, With Accrued Dividends, W as Estimated to Be Worth $400,000.

And Now W e Are Going to Offer a Pew Shares of Treasury Stock at Exactly 25c , . - Per Share.

WOULD YOU INVEST $100 IF YOU THOUGHT YOU H A D A CHANCE TO MAKE $5000? '

- , SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS AC C ED ED AS WELL AS LARGE.

Send in your check at once as our prediction is that this offer will not last loijg. IF OTHER IDAHO MINING COMPANIES HAVE PAID $100.00 TO EVERY DOI> LAR INVESTED, W H Y CAN’T THE GOLDEN SEAL? W E HOPE IT WILL.

GOLDEN SEAL MINING AND MILLING COMPANY

BOISE, IDAHOTw in Fails. Representative, Rlr. M lo t r ; R ogerson Hotel

P. 0 . B O X ^3J7

4

..Page Six TIMES-NEWS. TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Sunday, Hay 23. 1943

Home Hit by “Bomb”

WikSKIKOTON, M*J « <UB • ri^e WIT Ubor bourd today befim prepuaUon ot a Itnal decltlon in the bituminous cool dlismt« on tbe bu ll o( B raet-flndlss panel report which Ion the way open for con­cessions to John t . Lewis on the 5tx-<lay week and portal-to-portal

The panel report waa iMued iMl night ana was based on tesUmony token more than a wirt ago at hearings which were Ignored by l/cwls. It mnde no rccommcnda- Uohs, but the facta presented, w- thousti opparenUy rullnjj out r—

• Increase in the miners’ basic wi • rnt«s. seemed to moke It posilWa

lor the full board to make ad- Jaitmenla alons these lines;

DeUlled FscU1. A contract provWon embody­

ing a six-day worX week wlih Ume and a half for the slxtli day and with the added sUpulatlon tljat when miners are laid olf on a resulor day for reasons beyond their control they still would be paid time and a hnU for Saturday. Such an arrnngemcnt prevails In the ship­building industry.

2. Some sort of compromise . the miners' demand for i>ortal-U)- porttd pay-Mmperwatlon foe tt - time In the mines. Tlie panel peared to conccde the miners' c plaint on tills Issue to be Just and

_£ircrentially-suggfistcdlthal.tiis-isr- sue be referred back to Uie United

■! Mine V/otktrs and U e operators for settlement.

S. An Increase In miners' vacation pay from the present t20>a-year level to «50. The panel pointed out that »50 would be comparable to the system prevailing' in where worker* —

..._U3lrles......... ................. given one weekof vacation with pay,

OccOpallonal Charrn 4. Elimination of occupational

charges against the miners' which the report BWted v . "holdover” from previous mining methods. Miners now pay for the iomps. blasting powder and black- smlthlng charges. The panel estl- tnated that the miners poy about eight cents a day for their Umps nnd about tl3 a year for safety caps and work ahoes. Some mlnera pay about OS cents a month for blcicksitilUilas charges.

But eren a generoua offer on the ■ first two points Is not expected to

be acceptable to Lewis who has se­emed the board of having prejudged the case and of being.hamstrung by the liuie Steel wage Jonmila.

AlthouRh the panel seemed to rule out any likelihood of the board glv< Ins in on the miners' demand for a $3-ft-day Increase la basic pay. It did point out that the little steel

Iroaclne 'the ini 'rlse et memberi of ftfrs.'WllUao) A. Whll^i hoiue- ,l)oId when ik bomb from a. passing alrfiUna ftU and hit their Oetkele;. Calif., home. Luckily. lhon(b, (he mlulla was a praetleaUemb and waa qnleklr removed by bomb dlspoisl iqoads. Rdfar. 10, left, and Emma Lou While. 14, InOlcale whem the bomb knocked pluler from the wall e[ thfir living room.

Recall Proposal Grows Into Full-Fledged Political Fight

DY HAROLD F. OtinORNE BOISE, May 22 (,r/—The proposal

of the Idaho Independent Votera' JeoKUQ to recall Qdvcmor BoUolfsen and 68 member* of the slate legis­lature appeared tonight to hsve grown Into a full-fledged off-year political campaign.

Both Harold Howell, executive stcrtltry ol the IcnRUc and InsVl-' ROtor of the recall plan,

1. 1Q41. “under exceptional clrcum* ctonces where special equities shown to exist.”

Bond Ads Set New Records In Wai' Loan

WASHINOTOM, May 33 CU.R)—The greatest advertising campaign In history was fostered by the treasury

. and carried out by Uie nation’s . newspapers, radio and other media ' during the oversubscribed secomi ; war-Ioan drlvc. Secretary of Treas- . ury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., said to­day.

* ^^e paid particular tribute 'newspaper participation, revealing <lAUy and weekly papers carried 73,-

. 939 advertisements totaling 73,633,- ' eoa Unes at a space cat« valv -»«84.37I. And 1.758 daUy and

d»y papers published 40,774 adver­tisements toUUng S0,9SS,4ai lines valued at »3J63,8S0. Weekly news-

' papers pumberlng 7,73S eartled 33,- IM adverUitmtnta aggtesaUnj 43.-

■.M8JSJ lines worth 11501,380.Morgenthau said 118.000 radio or)'

, nouncements and 8,000 programs cf 'IS minutes or more were devoted to .the campaign. In addition billboard . Bpaco valued at *383.475. and 84,000 -itrect and railway car dbpUy •were tised In tlie campaign. .

Real' Estate Transfers

: May 19. Deed: 0. H. Hammond to H. W. Leveke. I37S0. Lot B BUc 123 Barry's Eub. Buhl.

. Deed: J. B. Bellvllle to. P. _ UeulJ. « . East H NVfUW » 10 17.

• Deedt H. 3. Wood to M. J. Buck- -<btln. tlO. Lots 4, 6 Blk 10 Blue L«kes Addn West TP... Deed: p. M. Hoover AtlUer to i H. Haakins, 110. Lot 14 BUe 31 TP.

• : Deed: E. Tarr to fietweUer Bros. Inc.. >l Lots 17 to 34 lad Blk 74

PISTOLLONDON. May 23 OJiS — The

. army nc'wspoper Stars and Stripes revealed today - why Saturday’s

.European theater of operaUons' . traeie meet was slightly deloyed— . the army couldn't find • pistol to

start the races.

grants jict Initiative pension meas­ure. have disclaimed political tlves for their action, but each has been accused by such-motlves by the other.

Howell pointed to the fact that Ugut. Oov. Edwin NeI.ton Is not the league's recall list as evldenco that his group -has no. poUtlcal leanings."

Nelson would us-iume the gover­nor's chair should the Bottolfsen recall guecced,

IloweU Active as . Democrat But meanwhile, a Republican

statehouse attache who asked not to be Identified bronded the recall plan as "the work of disgruntled Deroocrata." IloweU has been ae- tlve In Democratic part.v circles, ond once ran for second district con- gre.uman on the Democratic ticket, and Lewis Williams, president of Bobe Townsend dub No. 3 and an­other leader ol the rccall t^an, has long been active In Democratic cir­cles and was staU director of char­itable Institutions imder Qov. Chue A. Clark.

Amid these charges and counter­charges, Uiere wal ln'»easlng evi­dence of oVcrlones that seemed des­tined ‘ to give Idaho a good sub­stitute for a political campaign In im , if not the real thing.

Howell repotted, for tionvple. that he found political pots bolUng fur- loualy In eaatem Idaho on hli trip there this week to organise new ujiits of the votera' league. A group In Idaho Falls, he said, Is consider­ing a rettueit to Chlel Justice Ed­win M. Holden of the state auprem# court that he run for the II. S. senote In 1044,

Dissented From Hullnj HoWen dlsicnted from the 4-to-l

supreme court majority opinion which held the repeal of the Initi­ative to be coastltutlonal/-A Demo­crat. Justice HoUen supposedly would oppose Sen. D. Worth Clark,___Is expected to seek reeleetlon.Howell said tlie Idaho Palls group Is confident Holden could defeat Bottolfsen If the latter seeks end gains tlie I^pubtlcan senate nomi­nation. >

I!o«-eU sold also tJiat there is agitation In Pocatello, home cf Olen Taylor, perennial Democratic csodN date, to' place Tttj’lor's name In nomination for the senate next year

nepubUcaj\ Uckct way, some of the boys feel. T»ylor will swing oU the pension votes In both parties, all the anU-Bottolfsen Republicans and many Democrats too and thereby have enough sup­port to be nominated and elected.

Prom Cascade came a report from Orland K. Scott, national Townsend representative for Idaho, that the Cascade Townsend dub had Joined in condemning the recall plan aod supporUng Scott,

leagtie Opposei Becall And -in Bobe. Byron Defenbach

executive fecretaiy- of the Idah& T^xpioyers' league, bitter ojjponent * ' the eeolor clUieea' sninls act

prior to the November election last year, said In an interview that the league b opposing the recall plan on four grounds: That Uie $100,000 expense b not Justified; that the recall will not restore Uia pensions: that "the whole pension movement b now In tho hands of those who obvlouslyi do not have the con- tldence <3(1 U\e public." and tliat "notlilng obutd be more Injurious to the case of old-age pensions" lhan tlie recall.

Howell countered these reports with a new charge tha; "Scott had sold out the pen.<lon moFement for a two-bit political Job." He said the national Towiuend weekly on March 13 bitterly attacked Bottolf- seri and the legblature for repealfng the pension law. and displayed a clipping whldi said of the repealers that they ’'had as surely stabbed their fatiiers and mothers In tlie • • I tho Jo • -

Peari- llonell'a DedooUea

•That means that on Marcli 31 national Townsend headqunrtera and therefore Orland Scott thought that Bottolfsen and the legbloture had bttiaytd the people's trust," Hovell said. 'Then a few weeks later Seott was appointed by Jot- tolfsen to a north Idaho insurance department Job and Immediately he began to think Bottolfsen should be leit In office regardless of whi' " majority of the Townsend members of the state think.”

Howell also dalmed he had been assured support of Kellogg Town­send club No. \ Mid the Home Se­curity league of Lewiston la tho recall plan.

32 More Go From Hunt Into Army

HUNT. May 3J-Thlrty-two more volunteers from the Minidoka relo­cation center left last night for Port Douglas, Utah, to be Inducted Into the U. S. army.

These volunteers and lOO from tlie center alreody Inducted wlU be trained at Caaip Bhelby. Miss., for service In a Japantse-AmtJlMn combat team.

ITie populaUon of the center on May IS, hsd dropped to 7.934. More than 1,048 rtsldenu have left per- msaently. on IndefWlte leave after being tStared by the TOl. Many ore working In the Intermountain re­gion and In the midwest. The ma­jority, however, aa well as 681 resi­dents out on seasonal work leave, b working In agriculture In southern Idsho.

GROCERIES HIGHWABHISOTOK. M*y 33 Oi» ~ A

second Investigation of prices In mining town company atom under-v tsken at the request of Solid Tueb Admlnbtrator Uarold L.'Jckes re­vealed ’-exorbitant prices right and leli," an clllclal source said todtiy.‘ Robert Horton, special assbtant to

Ickes, confirmed that the tnvesU- gallon had been made and that as a result of the findings another more thorough survey b being tnode by the offlce'-of price odmlnbtra-

OPA Investigated company stores last month and reported that prices In tliem were only five per cent above c?Ulngs. That, It was said, did not impress Ickes as being a true picture, so he ordered hb own sur-' vey.

The first OPA investigation was ordered following charges by John L. Lewb, during wage ntaoUaUons, that company stores prices were far higher than those charged In other -jmparable communities.

John A. Path, OPA business spec­ialist who eondUct«d the sun’ey for Ittkta, tcM- a meeting ol company store managen atwut It earlier thb week. It was revealed today.

"We talked with mlnera. vblted fomllles and questioned union of­ficials," Path told the store man- ogers. “Prices In tho stores were all out of reason. Ono suit I examined hanging on tho rack was priced M3J0. It couldn't have cost the store more than lia jo . I saw shots marked I9is on tho box. but on the soles was another price, »0-50. We found goods on shelves badly deter­iorated from age. and the quality of many Itemi.ln Ihe.stores-was.far. below that fouAd In competitive stores.

Mohne Ripped by RAF

. ____ as eoDceined — after the BAFi fotir-motored bamberadropped mines an Mohne dam, easilng the breach, shewn above, and erlppllot mttij of the ttleh'a war industries. Eder dam was atse knocked oot, n««dlns the vaUtj and tatalng heavy du&ag»,'wbUh the Oermaiu have admitted.

Coiu-t Affirms Ruling in Suit Over Bottling Company Stock

IPAIwith the exception cf a fow who «ce on the sick list, all of the 100

Jamolcon farm workers who arrived hero Wednesday were working yes­terday. It was said by Roy C- Lane, monnger of the farm security ad- mlnbtratlpa labor camp south Twin PaSb,

The Jamaican Negroes are hard workers, apt learners and they un­derstand farming," said Lane. '’We are receiving excellent reports them."

Tv,enty-flve of the Jamaicans had been taken,to Jerome county yes­terday, while the rest were work­ing out of the Twin Palb camp. Lane said the rest will be taken to' Jerome soon, whero they will be quartered at tho Jerome fair­grounds,, probably In groups of 25 t a time.Mexican nationals who will be

stationed at Burley for farm work oie txpecttd to arrive sometime next week. Lono said.

Perry Speaks to Excelsior Pupils

HANSEN. May 23--Ouard your young as to rumors," was the topic used by Loyal Perry, Twin folb. In- hb addreu to the graduating class

toward the possibility of sabotage the war effort, through carelessness In seemingly harmless information.

Blx clils and one boy were pre­sented diplomas by the tower grade's teacher, Mrs, Mary Zllkey. Margaret Sudretli was presented as snlutator- liin; Leila Henry, valedictorian; Julia . Sfierard. historian: Beverly Slaley, class prophecy: Iluby Aus­tin, class will; and Shirley Banning with a farewell "Ooodby to Books."

A musical Interlude by the school was under the direction of Mrs.,211- key. Oene Sudreth, only boy grad­uate, was master of ceremonies. Corsages were given each of the graduates and a gift of a gold cross necklace to each of the teachers, by the P.-T. A., sponsors of the offolr.

TiutallatloTv ot the new o{(lcei» of the P.-T. A. were also held. So far

arrangements for teachers of the ■ have been made ttif

the next year. Mrs. Zllkey has made

credited with having read_______during the school year. The average of the total attendance for the school year In the upper grades waa 17 books read by each - .....

ip authorlMd agenU for a ix u sU VANS, world’s fatrgeat e A Wa*a 4aot« ralM'atay desUoiitioii.

PUBLICHEALTHCLINIC

May 24 Thru -29

Do you needPEP?

e you Ured. weak, lacUnc Id eaer»r, nervous, r

> your trouble and dlseorer the extent of It. I-«1U taka: your blood pressure and make necessary laborat^ testa ao4 In addlUoo miks a spinal etamlnatfan for meebanlcal condlUoQ. Let nft w ^ t VITAMINS you peed and why — you bu>7be takln* the wrofx» Tltamlns at present. Let me suggest • cor­rect diet for you and otplaln why you should not use certain food comblnaUota. I wUI nutniet you how to bo weU

DB. FUOYD HAM, D. CH i UalB Nortls COmOMAnoN n x z . PbOBe u s

tn anyone ebo offered to spend for It, It doesn’t necessarily follow that previous partner la the firm cheated In accepting a low price for lib share, the Idaho supreme ' held today.

The court's 3l-poge decision end­ed a suit between Carl N. Anderson and T. J. Lloyd ot Twin Palls, for­mer OBTiers of tho Twin PaUs Coca Cola Bottling company, which Lloyd appealed from an eleventh dLiirlct <TwIn Palls county) He- clslon. in which Anderson sought It. itqulie Lloyd to delWer his slock In tlie firm so that the sale to Cobb might be completed. The lower court Judgment wos affirmed by a 3 to J vole. Justice Raymond L. Olvens writing tlie majority opinion.

Upholds Porter The decision upheld Dbtrlct

Judge J, W. Porter in refusing to rescind sale of Lloyd's stock In the bottling company to Anderson.

Hie company, lomied In 1D31 by three psttner*. was owned since 1830 by Anderson and Lloyd, Apder- ton owning two-thirds and Lloyd one-lhlrd of the stock. Justice Olv­ens w t e In revlowlfig a hbtory of the case. In December, 1030, Ander-

puretmRcd Lloyd’s share of the

the stock. ......, .. , .......stitutlng other security.

Cobb raid $200,000 In June, 1940. Anderson sold the

firm to Cobb for >300.000. and asked Lloyd to deUver tho certificates ot Block, ottering to pay the balance due or to substitute stock In Twin Palb and Bobe savings and loan associations as collateral. Lloyd, however, refused to deliver the s t ^ and In a cross-c<^plalnt asked that the contract of salo be rescinded. He claimed. be . had. been "ovpr* reached and deceived" by Ander­son "In that his stock was worth $&0,000 at tho time of sale."

Lloyd contended that Anderson withheld information from him as to the firm's value and misrepre­sented Its assets, but Anderson de­nied these allegations and claimed that Lloyd had full access to the books Dl the flna prior to his sale of. his interest. 1

No Fraud Olvens' opinion upheld the db­

trlct court decUIoiT that "as a maU ter of law the ptalntlfC (Andersosiv did not knowingly or fraudulently make any fabe representations to the defendant (Lloyd), and did not fall to disclose any fact concerning the value of said stock of which he had personal knowledge and did not

induce tho defendant to sell to him

rrote:"Mr. Cobb purchased thb partic­

ular company . . . In order to set hb son. Hcrschel Cobb, the real owiver, up In buslntas, I « evidently appeared to him sufficient reasons, which reasons might not have actuated anyone ebe; at leost. no one else offered (o buy at the price he paid." it held lurther that the Coca Cola business In nlno south central Idaho counties which the firm held ex­clusively. had Improved in the In­terim between tlie two transactions and that considerable Improvements to the company property had been made by Anderson.

Three ConcurJustice Alfred Budge and Dbtrlct

Judge Thomas E. Buckner, sitting In place of Justice James P. Allshle, concurred, and Justice S. Ben Dun­lap and Chief Justice Edwjn AL llolden dissented.

Attorneys In the aotlon wer from Twin Palb. Counsel for dtiion were Harry Benoit and Harry Povey: for Llo}-d. Chapman and Chapmon. Pany and Thoman Mid John-Keenan.

Maj.G.B. Bennett Injured in Africa

Word has been received from north Africa by Mrs. Mabel Bcn- prtt. Twin Folb, that her son. MaJ. Oeorge.B. Bennett, was confined to headquarters auffedng-from a leg injury received In the Tunblan campolgn.

Major Bennett has been dis- PlUsed from the hospital but will wear a cast for sometime. According to tho communication Major Ben­nett was highly commended for hb work at the front.

IF lrO U H A V E ' FUi^NITURE

FOttSALE Call 73

A sk fo r DIdk. and he’ll b e there double quick 1

Hayes Furniture Exchange

WEAKJIRED PEOPLEHere*a vital tnws ihet maymake a

t f { f f« r e n c e In y o u r W e

C A L lE D F E ftlL EBOISE. May 23 (IWO-Oov. C. A.

BottoUien today received a r from a special medical coma_— surveying the unllnlihed sUte hos­pital at aoodlng a* a site for a hos- pltal to care for ah^-ahock victims of the present war.

The commlttei reported that the Gooding hospital, originally Inund- ed as a tubereulosb sanltarlii.' could, with a “reasonable amount'-. expense," b« fixed up to pnaldtt fa- dllUes for 2S0 paUenU. The sUte

offered the hospital to the — asent for ,us« ot shell-i potlenu.

The committee aald one building, replied only {utnbhlnss to take' care of 130 paUents, and 'that an­other-building could be Improved to provide 130 beds.

In addition, they reported that there were 40 acres of lonTon which barrack type buttdljigs could be constructed.

Members of the committee sent by the governor to study the Oood- ing site were Dr. B. L. Berry, direc­tor ol the state department of pub­lic health; Dr. O. R. Smith, super­intendent of the sUte hospital, south, at Blackfoot; Dr. a Sanford AUen, superintendent of the stnt« school and cdlony at Nampa; pr. Ralph M. Wode, *uperlntend«it of the state school, north, at Orofino, and H. C. Baldridge, director of tho department of charitable Instltu- Uoni.

As‘Chance

least 0

:e to Shop’KNOELT. M4y- 3J -HesolUUoh"WB3

drawn up at the recent KnuU Orange meeting asking merchants

keep places of business open at ■ ' I each week.

cxpreased the bellBt .that thb would allow farmers to do their matkettas and slwpplng w l^-

, ________ b necessarylecuUon of the war at

e Grangers also voted In favor resolution asking tho govem- to release metals to be used in.

nanufacture of weed guns, for ontrol of noxious weeds, iind table dbcus-^Ion on home

.;mlcs and agriculture was led by Mr*. O. E.. Qrleve and E. M. DossetL Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ceder- burg were hosts for the evening.

Red Cross Group . Meets at JeromeJERO&S. May 33—Jerome county

American Red Cross chapter mem­bers met ot the. chapel heca with U« chairman, L. W. Orevlng, presldlnK.

During the session Mrs. Ardeth Slilmmln, home service chalrninn. reported that therv had been 03

which had been cared for • ‘ • rtment during

Mn. E. M. Snodgrass, sewing production chairman, reported that the new hosplui quota had ar­rived and that the allotment b not

large:-s was the last.

READ TIME8-NZW8 WANT ADS.

Queen to Screen

Norman Kidd Family Given Gift Shower -

DEao, May 23—The Decio Relief • xlWy odlctrs sponsortd a &J<owcr •1 honor of Mr. find Mrs. Norman lidd and family, whose homo with

all fumbhlngs wus'recently de- slioyed by fire. An Interesting pro- gnitn was given and games w'cro condueled by Miss Mary Darrins- ■in and Mrs. Bill Carrington.

M»ny u::ful gifts were displayed 1 long tables at the end of Uio

^a//oar

NOSE

is / h j e r r ^

/ i £ —Bujirj«f^pcoF«nonfiL

O IR 6CTO RYC///A

cmumo secyion

AREk u o m o U - . - - . ________/ x ars^aot aide, vet seldom feel your b«tT An youjreouently ti«d and so dian^ out Ufa I worth while! A n 70U in nervous and lrritabta:ai If the reason Is tlut w ______ . . .

Oaeofr -

Second, Punits coaUins prt^oos VI- tsolei B| and G. Thoa vitamins betp stimulate appeUte-tid dlg(*- tion-promota better at- •ImUatloB. That's whr im you «at mot« and get 9 morsgoodlromtlMfoodi- ■}-OU.Mt. .J l^.Jl^awfoeUotbelow

wU^wi'rk; two b a ^ o i^ 't o help nsturabuQd up rtnogth aad eoeix^

nrit. Punln U rich In bon. And 70U loow bow importaat It b for ywa ayttm to get wffleSent iron.

S A V -M O R Drug Sto re

'Oppoelt® Orpheiuaf

W E I L

P A Y

C A S H !for good, m m men’s, women’s

or children’s apparel!

Yea! W c’il p a y spot cash for good, worn apparel— Bulta, overcoata,- dresses, troiisora, sweaters,

jackets, sportswear, shoes. Confidential estimates given on com plcta wardrobes, phono 18 5 . Re- ’

j conditioned apparel now on sale! In Buhl o r Filer

see Richardson Cleaners.

Tf* DENVER TEADING POSTE 8U rcrcL cibbs, M gr. Back o f I . D. Storo

A G E N C Y-FdR B IC H A R D SO N 'S CLEANERS & DYERS

Sunday, M ay 23 ,1943 TIMES-NEWS. T W IN PALL3, IDAHO Page Seven .

Glenn Boren, USN, Weds Seattle Girl

Weds Local Man

Mrs. Glenn Dortn, formerly___MUi -DoallA. -Greene, Staltl*.

Wojh, prior to her recent Corpu* Chrlstl marrlare. (SUff En> ftailniV

Golden Wedding Is Celebrated by

Hagerman PairHAOEmiAN, Mny 32-Mr. and

Mt». D, J. KlrUtnd cclcbvftWd Ihelr golden wedding Dimiversary Mny ]6 nl Uie liome of tlielr dnughtcr, Mrs. Lclind Qrecn. Hngcnnftii,

Dan Klrtlond aj}d Alice Von Can­non were married nt Conejos, Colo., on May 16, 1B33, Mny 10 Is alio Mrs. Klrtland's blrtlidny,

Tho couple lived In Colorado until 1025. moving to New Mcxleo

• and then to Idaho In 1030 and have Uvcd In Hagerman since,

T*-clve chlldrca were bom to thia union, six hoy« and six glrla, one dying In Infancy. Nine children living. Mr. and Mrs, Klrtlond also ralicd two gmndrtnuBhlers, " Loutlle Prti, WendEll, £in>l Colleen Johtuon. Colorado.

Those prcjenL al ttie reunion were Mr. and Mrs, Lcland Green und family. Mr. and Mrs. ELinley Klrtland and family. Glenns Feny: Mr. and Mrs. Bam Waytnenl and family, Jerome: Mr. and Mrs, Will Deckard end famlJy, Mountain Homo; Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Parr end family, Wendell, and Kenneth And. Arthur Klrtland, Haprrman.

Ed Kirtlond. Idaho Foils; Mr*. H. H. Gray, Texas; Mrs. O. V. Paucctt and Mrs. Colleen Johnson, both of Colorado were unable to attend the event.

Marian Martin , Pattern

IP 93 83 1 .

i ’l ■>

TWO-PIECE CIlARMCa If you want, a Boftcr two-p!««

rnck that makes you look pretty and young, here'n your. »tylel Thli Marian Martin Pattem, 6383. Is wondcrrully slcnderlilnft, too. with ft paneled skirl and gractfu!, cuhr- intr side gecUon* to Ih# blouse. 'Hib Kallop-ed?ed buttonln; Is goyl

Pattern Q383 may bs ordered only ^ women’s alic* 34, 38, 38, 40, 42. 44. 43 and 48. 81» sa requires Sii yards M-lnch fabric.

Send 8IXTKBN- CENTS In coin* f«r this MwUn Martin p*t-

SIZE. NAME. A0DBE88. BTSIK NDBIBEB.

Send your order lo ITje Times.OepftrUoent, Twin

Id*. DellTO7 or p«U«r&s> may U U looser than usutl Ijectuw oi tlj#.lie«rjr TOlum# of

The wedding o f Glenn W. Boren, USN, radio tcchnicJan third class, to Miss Bonita C hlo Greene, Seattle, Wash.,

solemnized May 15 at the First Presbyterian church of Corpus Chriati, Tex.. The brlda wore « silk crepe suit

of pale blue with a mstcblcz hat ond white accessories. Her bouquet

u a large spray of whlM baby Irla i>d pole veHow Fitnth tuU* 'Hhleh as fastened to her purse.Mrs. O. Ih Boles, former school,

mate of the bride, also from Seattle, was matron of honor and C. L. Boles, DSN. radio tethnldan. third ‘jiM, sm ed-M beat min.\Mr, ond Mrs. Boren will irii ke

their home In Corpus ChrlatJ where the bridegroom la stationed.

Glenn Boren, son or Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boren, graduated wiUi the 1640 class Irom the Twin Falls high school. Ho is well known for his outstondlnlg music ability.

» ^ # Kimberly Camp

Fire Girls Hold Session at Fa,m

ICIMBEtU.V. May »-0-T ft.V fa- Tanya Camp Fire group, as a part of Ita •Thrlftee" program, canned 63 quarts of apples which they gaveto residents of Uie Twin Palls .....ty farm.

At the U»e of the piessniaUon t the applesauce. Friday evening,

a program was given for the en­joyment of the elderly folks. On invitation three Twin Fftlls groups. Wahanka, Oklhizu and Waianapo with Uielr gxiardViHu were present to take part in the projn'am.

Plano solos by Willciia Warberg from the OkJhlru group were on ' the features of the program, tertainment consisted of three chestra numbers by ibe Kimberly group, whose leader Mr*. Arthur Holden, readings, musical solo-i, lap dancing,

A short nklt "Dance of the Silver­ware," a tap dnnce, 'Tlie Old Gray Mare" and a co.itumed song ond dance were especially enjoyed.

Those from Kimberly who took part In the progroni were Roberta Pierson. Shlricy. TlionitL<, Nora May Teague, Mary Lou GUI, NaDean iSaker. Irene Dowmon, Jonnne Qor- don. Mildred Miller. Bonnls Trefren, Bonnie Dodson, Pegio- 6allee, Jos­ephine Mason. Maxine Taylor and Mrs. Holden.

Twin FalLt representatives were Patricia nnd Barbara OHalloran, WllletU Warbcrg. Virginia Higgins, Kathryn Bolton. Karleen Cambrel.

After Uie program the gjrls took- a stunt number to dilferebt rooms, where patients were utmbls ta leave their teds.

Special programs had been made for tho group by the girls.

« w «Scribblers Study-

Early Twin Falls, Mrs. Florence Denson was ht to tho Scribblers club Friday . nlng. Mrs. Atui H. Hayes presented tho drnmatlo storj- of-maklng the locatlott of the townsite of Twin Falls.

Mrs, H. J. Seaver read a story of her personal cxpcdlcnce in coming to Twin Falls In IDOS. Mrs. Ellia- bcth Murphy described the metli- od of locating and filing t ie farm land in the newly opened tract. Mrs. Hayes reported on two publicaUons. The June 14 meeting at tlis home ot Mrs. Seaver wUi be il\« lUval nveel for the season.

* * ¥

Class Meets atMitchell Home

Altruist doss of the Church of the Brethren mot Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mitchell. Mrs. Herman Paulsen led In devo- tlonaU.

Miss Ruth Miller had charge of gomes with priies awarded to Mrs. Olivia Ikcnberry, Maurice Melton and Mrs. Victor Melton. Mrs. J. H. Melton, guest, assisted In serving. Tlie home ot Mr. and Mn. Hermsui Paulsen will be the scene ot th June meeting.

* * K-

Republican Meet8wi, Floyd Heale and nep. Charles

Busmann will present a rqunS table discussion at Uie meeting of the Re* publican Women’s dub to be held at 2 p. jn, Monday at the Idaho power company auditorium.

"The' spealters will reply to ques- Uons from tho audience, and all those interested are InWted to at­tend.

Club Kntertained At Crawford Home

Mr*. Zd Crawford entertained the Lucky Tw?lve club last week at her home. Pinochle awards went to Mrs. A. .Ohlld«TS and Mn. Ann& Bandy.

Mn. B. G. Kutfnun won the vhlta elephant. Ten members were present and Mrs. C. I.. Lewis, Twin Palls; MIS. H. Malone. Filer: Mrs. Lena

Fonlaad, uid Mrs. D. O. KU- Unger, nayword, attended as guests, .puncheon wo* served at <ju«rt«t

tables with Iris as floral decoration. The club will meet June IT with Mn. Huffman.

* * *

DeSales MembersAt Skater Party

Crest honortas the sts-lors ftcd the Incoming freshmen oi the De Bales dub was held Ust week In the form or a roller skatint party.

A welner nast followed at the home ol Miss Dorotliy Day, new secretary— Cbaperona^were—Mrs. momaa OohiU, Mrs. Joa LeOlUr Knd Mrs, Walter Dkt. :

Recent Bride

Mrs. Harold P. Uiamen was Sllsi Delr» Ron before her Fri-

veddlnc- (BlaK Enn»lnsl

Miss Belva Ross WedsH.Lammers

At Home NuptialMiss Belva Ross, daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. Leonard Itoss, 543 Sccond avenue west, and Harold P. Lam- mers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rex E. Lnmmers, 621 Main avenue ea t, were married at 0:30 pjn. Prldoy a' the home of the bridegroom’s par ents by Rev, ^ cr5•l Nemnitk of th< United Brethren church.

The bride wore a suit of navy blue wlUt n corsage of gardenias and red roses, Tlie rooms were dec­orated with ro.ses and seasonal flowers.

Tlie couple graduated from the

Mrs. Lammers will continue er work here.Wedding guests were the parents

of tho couple, MlM Vera Ross, Miss -Ethel LAmmcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lnmmers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swick. Qrant ZllllcvR, Earl P&rroU and Mrs. Nemnlck.

* * >f

Girls EntertainAt Booster Tea

FlJIy members and guests of the Union Pacific Boosters club nttend- ed 0 molher-daughter tcalast week at tlie home of Mrs. J, L. Fuller. 444 Third ovcnue norUi,, The tea table presided ovt. Mrs. Fay Hann ond Mrs. Tom Pat­ton nas centered with a tulip ar­rangement In a co'stal bowl, pink lighted topera were liccryjitjl liold-

Wahanka Camp Fire glrLi and their niothers were spwlol guests of the club. Corsages of spring flo ers were presented by the girls .. each mother. Mrs, Fay Hann pre­sented Mrs, J, R, Nellson a corsage trom Uie club.

’Hie program pre-ienlPd by tlie girls presented Included piano roIos by Marjorie Yeamen, Patricia Ollal- lomn, Barbara CHnlloran, and a platio duct by Patricia and Eaibara OlloJloran; po<ms by Mary Lou Ocheltree, Barbara Richardson and Patiy Ocheltrce; song by Betty Munler: tap dance by Donna ^1- iee, reading by Beverly Richardson and choeal reading by the gTOup.

As a finale little Karen Crippen accompanied at the piano by her grandmother, Mrs, J. L, Fuller, sang "Ood Blesa America."

* * *Jerome Meet CalledJEROME, May 22 - Women ot

the Jerome Syringa Rebekah lodge win convene at their new meeting place here Monday evening and will inlUii* several new members.

Grand Guardian Makes Visit ttt

Twin Falls UnitA meeting of the Bethel 19, Gr­

in the Masonic temple in.honor ot the olllclal visit of Mrs, Pern Lu­cille Sawyer, grand guardian, Boise.

Initiation and elccUon of officers wiU be conducted. OWier member* of tlie Brand guardians' council ac­companying Mrs. Sawyer are Lloyd DrlskeU. associate grand guardian. Burley; p. M. £arl. vlce-alsociat« grand guardian. Boise; Mabie b. Rosa, grand seeretary. Caldwell, and Ray Sluyter, grand inner guard. Twin Foil*.

All parents and guardians of Job's Daughters, nostem Stars and Mas­ter Masons are invited to attend “ ' meeting.

Today the guardian council Is ... tertaining at Campbell's cafe for Job's Daughters with seniors. Miss Midge Robertson, NJlss Grace Weg­ener, fl. .1 Jeanne Parker, Miss Bet­ty Lou Woods and Miss Joey SmiUis apeclnl guests.Tlie luncheon will follow "Go to

Church Bunday” observed by the girls at the Presbyterian church. Girls are requested to meet at the church at 10:43 a. m. Alter the luncheon practice Will be held at the Masonic hail.

Moiulay evening ' UiB guardian council will entertain Mrs. Sawj'er and the grand officers at dinner at Campbell's-cafe. - •

Club Hears of Novelist’s Work

GOODING, May 22-Membtra of the Book Study club heard Mrs. E. U Stllson Rive a brief hls'tory of the life of MftcKlnlay Kantor. author of tevernl noveli and numerous siyJrt stories, whom she had know'n as a child in Iowa. Kantor now lives in Hollywood, where one of his books Is being made into a movie, "Arouse and Bewore."

Mrs. Dave HcUer reviewed “Happy Land" by Kantor, a war story with a small Iowan town background. Mrs. Heller’s daughter. Miss Esther Heller, Redlanlls college student, re- ■ • d permLislon from the outhorgive M a reading, mother she told of Uie wriler.

The Kroup iret al the home of Mrs. Dcrt Bowler and Ister made plans for next year’s course of study.

WCTU Discusses Youth Problems

Foaiurliig a dtwasslon of world coiKlltlons In relation to child de­linquency ond meUiods to help al- levliiie tho problem, the W. C, T. D. Friday afternoon met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Clark.

Mrs, M. E. Calico led in prayer; Mrs. F. S. Munro read an article, 'The Greot Delusion." from the Missions magazine. Mrs, Harry Wohllalb read an article on rejec­tion of liquor advertising In Canada.

Mrs. Jmeph Slake presented an Item by j . Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, on "Peace of Christ and Ita Heeds.”

Mrs. Clark reviewed on article pointing out that the soturday Eve­ning Post does not advertise llqi Mrs. Albert Estllng. president of chapter, presided ot the business session.

* * * C alendar

Past Ptcsldents club ot U\o O A. R. will meet wlUi Mrs. V. C. Balentyne, 1508 Maple, "at 2 pm, Tuesday for n guest dny tea.

* * *Order ot the Eastern Star meets

Tuesday at the Masonic hall at which time initiatory work will be given.. Past matrons and patrons will have cliarge of the program.

aA HUDNUT 'SALON CONSULTANT

. Tomorrow ond aU week In our Toltet Goods Section ; , . a representaUve of tho Richard Hudnut Salon, Fifth Ave­nue . . . to give you peraonal advice on ikln care and new taslilons In m&ke-up.

In honor'of harvliif a ,"g«f-acquatnl«d" box

FACE POWDERW ith your ptircliasc o f any DuBarry Beauty 5rcparaaons our salon expert will analyze your coloringand present you with a complimentary 30-day box o f the most flattering, gossamer-soft_DuBarry Face Powder, to help yoiiP acquire a new glamorous complexion.

TROLINGER’:-144-M 8ln-A ve.-Soulh— ------------------ -----------PLo m '

Engaged

Mils Eiiune Kntr, fertnir Twin rails 1-Ifh sthopl Itodenl, now of San Jose, C»llf„ his snnatinced her enrsgement to * i »nnj air

(Staff EnmTlnil

JEROME, May S2—That Jerome ousowives will have advantage this

summer of a canning kitchen is vir­tually assured.'

Carl Hennings, u representative of ^e state board of vocational agri­culture, Boise, waa in Jerome con­ferring with school board officials here regarding the setup ot a sum­mer carmln* kitchen whereby house- wive« might bring their fruits and vegeUWes to the kitchen and have the produce csnned under the guld- -Tjce o f an expert.

Members of the school board independent district 33 will co-spon-

tho kitchen, with the aid of Uie__M board ot voeaUonal agricultureand home ecaiomlcs, as well os through asilstance of state and fed­eral Bpportloiunenta.

Cost of the canning, and pttxess- ..ig to the hsutewlfe would be less than she could do the work at home, otfldals arniounced.

Miss E. Rugg’s Betrothal Told

SAN JOSE, Calif.. Msy B-Mlss Elaine Rugg, dauEhier of Mn, Floyd 11. Brown, San Jo.'ie. and Raymond P. Rugg, Bull!, recently onnounced her engagement to Pvt. Kenneth S. CromweU oi tlie anny air forces, at n meeUng ot the law Ounma sor­ority _by passing the tradltionsl box ot candy.

MIsa Bugg attended Twin Falls high school, where she wu a mem’’ ber of MeT club. She U a member of tho June '43 graduaUng class San Joso high school.

Private Crowell. » fomier S Joso State college student, is t. son ot Dr, F, a. Crowell and Mrs. Crou-eii. 6an Josv. He Is non Uoned at Hobb.< tield. N, Mei,

No date has been«et for the wed­ding.

EMERSONMrs. B. E. Harris, Piovo, Ulah, Is

.'Isitlng al the Charles Uat\cut home.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Uirsen.den, Utah, spent the week-end .....his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lar-

Mrs. P. P. Borup la In Balt Uke City visiting her sister, and daugh­ter-in-law, Mrs. Thcroii Uorup.

Mrs. A, J, Mlndenhall »nd dill- dren have returned to ihelr home in Richmond. Uuih, alter a v. with her patents. Mr. &n<5 Mn.E. Corless.

Mrs. Lulu Coric-w, Mrs. Louella Carrier. Rupert, and Mrs. Margaret

nson, Heyburn, were hojtesjes ... miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mn, Itoss Corless at the Em' crson ward chaiiel,

Mr. and Mrs. Luvar Clayton, Be' attle, were recent visitors st thi home ol Mrs. Clayton's suni. Mrs Myrtla Borup. •a .

UNITY

KITCHEN SLAIED

WENDELLCalled home by the serious iUae:

of their father, C. J. Peterson, wet. two sons, Junes Peterson, radioman first class, snd Mrs. Peterson. At­lantic City, N. J,. and Julius Peter­son, radioman second class, ^an Francisco, and a daughter. MIsa Ava Lena Petenon. Dallas, Tex. Mr. Peler»on Is st St. Valentine’s hos­pital.

Air Cadet Donald Dean, son ol Mr. ond Mrs, Boy Dean, has been transtcrred from Florida to the army air forces technical school at Yaleimivenlty.

Chftrlie Qstes and Quy Johnion «ete Boise builnesa vUltors.

Mlrr Marian Eaton has left lor Logtin. TJtali.

Arthur MacQulvley returned to his home in South Bend, Ind., after visltins at the home of his brother, Oordon. MitQuWey.

Mrs. Earl Nielson was a Boise visitor.

Mins Oertrude McOlnnis left for Spoknne. Wash., to spend the

Mrs. UlthtiTd ElUott and Doug, left for Uielr home In Boise after visiting at the home of Mrs, Elllott'a sister, Mrs. ’Tom Oates-

Mrs. Hugh Caldwell returned from Red Oak. la., where she was called by the deaUi ol her mother.

Mr. ond Mrs, Orville J. Singer visited at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McClure.

MlsA Lorraine Anderson visited in Boise.

Mrs. Qlen Weinberg returned from MOBCOW after a visit with her son, Warren.

Mrs. Alvin Lowry returned from Ridgefield, Vltfh.. where she visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Comellson.

RICHFIELDDonald Swlnnsy is TlslUng his

porentd while on turlough.Mr*. Margaret Nelson, has return­

ed to her home after visiting the past monUi with relaUvea in Fresno and Oakland. Calif,

Mrs. Anna Taylor has retiuned to her home in Rupert after spending the past sU weeks In Richfield.

Mrs. Chester Johnson relumed from Salt Lake where she had re­ceived medical attenUon the past two weeks.

Sandy Sondford has been Induct- ,ed into the navy and gone to rat- ■ngut for training.

Orvttl Callow has undergone t. spinal operaUon at St. Luke's hos­pital. Boise, and will receive treat- -,ent there the next Uiree months.

Mra. Eatl Clayton and Bevtilj and Ray Dean have returned from Pocatello where they vUitod her ".r. Mrs. Ruth Fleming.

J. O. Freeman has returned from Boise where he was employed this -ilnter.

One case ot whooping eough Is ported in Richfield.

Miss Maiy Crowther. Salt Lake, has arrived to visit a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crow- thee.

Miss >llna Ferguson has returned to her home at Hawthorne, Nev.. after viaiUng at the L. T. Sorenson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ross have re­ceived «rort that their son, Stanton Rosi, is receiving treatment In tho LitUe Bock. Ark., army hospital for corwusslon of the left eyeball. He had suffered Injuries to his right eye a year ago .ago and was Just recTOtly lelamed to \lmlted duty after nine months in the hospital.

GOODINO, May aa-PupUi of the State School'for /h« Deal and Blind wlU present thelf annual rerue Fri­day eTcnlng, May 38. In Uie Gooding high school auditorium. "Aineriea the BeftutUul" is a dramutlo iotcr- pretaUon ot America at Work. About ' 70 studenU WiU Uke part In the produclioQ. I

Dances and pantomime portmy- tng workers In various sections ot the country have been developed by members of the school sUff. The dances are under the direction of Miss Leta Jo Sheltoa, physical edu- ’ cation Instructor.

The public U Invited to attend. There Is no admission charge.

SPRINGDALEMr. and Mrs. John Simmons.

Montpelier, were guesla of Mr. and Mrs. oeorge Hymas.

Mre. Addy Clayton, Mrs. Henry Hosmussen, Betty anrf Bertha Ras- muasen, have gone to Salt Lake where Betty will receive medical

RexRex West underwent an appen­dectomy recenUy, HU brother, Hoyd. was released from'the Cottage hos-

HANSEN

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Matihewa made a business trip to Salt Lake City.

Mrs. Jess Matthews and daughter, Rachel, have returned from San FYanclsco and Oakland, Calif., whore they vli'ltcd relatives,

*~r. and Mrs, Rex Bingham an­nounce the bltlh of a baliy boy bor?\ Sunday at the Jones inatemlly home In Burley.

Mrs. John Crane and small daugh­ter, Jozy, have returned to their home in Bremerton, Wash., follow-

a visit at the AKttd Cline

The South African government has been spending about 110,000,000 annually to stop locust invasion.

The Children's day t the Htuuen CommunI school were plonned at . . , meetinft. A ipecial program has been ordered for the purpose, with tails ia be forked out soon.

A Union nible school course lor the children of the churches of the community [j being worked

.........by the Hansen Sun-

C of C Endorses ■ Hospital Plans

GOODINO, May 22 — Gooding Chamber of Commerce expressed its favor of using the Idle slate tuberculosis hospiul here,as a con­valescent hooplUl lor shell-^wcked soldiers by wire to Governor Bot- tolfsen, it was reported following a regular noon meeting.

Sam'Sullivan, newly elected pres­ident, presided for the meeting, ask­ing mote active support by tn«o- bers In Uie matter ot attendance. Mr. Sullivan lod a dbcussion on Uie farm 1st>or situation and appointed Francis Brehman, chairman ot the commerce .and Industry commit­tee. to the Btnetftl county labor committee.

With Memorial day falling on Sunday, the chamber decided to fol­low the custom of observing Mon­day as a legal holiday hete with the closing ol aU stores.

in the eorly part ................ —-ber o f the adult helpers have been chosen.

American touristsSflnnually spend more Uian « .000,000,000 on their vacations, in normal times.

M A T T R E S S

EXPIRES JUNE 15th rYoull spend It wisely on these famous brands . . , and our stock of better QuaUty foot­wear Is moat cdmplete now. Sizes i to lO-Wldths aaaaa to 0. Come In tomonov and select your summer sboesi

‘ Rhythm Steps• Kali- Sten-Iks» Riee-O’NeiU• Paramourtt . , 8 7 . 9 5 u, $ 1 3 . 7 5

the better PLAY SHOES are RATIONED

Sut they’re •tunller. better looUnj and weU worth your ration itainp. Here are tba nttita'a style leaders.

• Cobblers^ Femoraft

m

DECLORoy Howard from Salt Lake, has

arrived to spend the summer at the home ot ha uncles. Bishop H- L. Jacobs and Rex Jacobs.

Mrs. Gay Nielson left lor Califor­nia where she will spend the sum-

Mr. and Mra. Earl Allen hare an­nounced the birth of a son.

Mr. and Mra. Darrel Darrington and Mr, and Mrs. Eari Darrington left for a tew days’ visit In Salt Lake. They wUl attend the marriage of their brother, Melvin Darrington. and Mias Ora Egbert, Twin Falls. The marriage-certmony will take v place in the L. D. S. temple.

Miss Loa Baler rctumed to her home at Albion where she will spend the summer wltli her father, Dr, C,I. Sater. Miss SaUr taught In theDeclo grade-BCliOOl.""........... ~

Mn, Elmer Saxton returned home om Soda Springs where she had

spent tho past week with her hus­band who recently underwent a ma­jor operaUon ot tho Caribou hta- plUl.

Mrs. L. J. Hawkins has receWed .. letKr from her son, Alvia Haw­kins, who is with the armed force* In Australia. This Is (he first let­ter Mr*. Hawkins has received from her son since April 1. igu.

Staff to Boise’The entire staff of the district

health unit wU] be in Boise Jtme 2 and 3 to attend Uie semi-annual meetlDg of the Idaho publlo health service organlution. It w u uld by Dr. O. T.yParklwoa. director.

Neglecter! Piles Are Dangerous

FREE BOOK - Explains Causes, E ffects and

Treatment Fistula, Fissures and Rectal Ab-.

scesscs are common complications. Other ollmenta or reflex condiUons may be associated MjlttttdPiles. Our new lS2.page Illustrated , book explains mild, InsUtutioiuI treatment. Contains thousands ot references. Sent FREE. Write today

Give Your GSothes A New Lease On Life!

LOOK A T IT TH IS W A Y . TTio clothes yoa now own have got to last! And really fine cleaning Is the beat w ay we know to keep them serving you long and w:cll 1 W hy Bot take stock o f your vyardrobo now . . . then send suits and dresses here fo r the kind o f Spring Cleaning

that will R E N E W their looks . . . mak« them fresh and coIor-brlght fo r the busiest , Spring o f your life !

Coxmt Fleet Wins, Withers

By SIP FEDEtt liEW YORK, May a (/n - Ho,

lium-Count Fleet did U nsAla to­day.

MaJclns It look euler eacb Uma tie . puU on hlj running alioes, Mrs.

John J3. hlgli'SteppInj flierknocked ott two other chaUengm um Umo In Uio Withers jnllc at Oelmont and added this anclcnt clai.ilD to hla earlier romw In the Kentucky dcrhy Pteatou,omone others.

Ho couldn’t even get a eroid of 2JJM excltcd In thLi 08th ninnlnK of one of Iho oldcjt races In Uic book for thrce-ycM-olds as hs «[wl to tlie payoff window In 1:3(1, six lengUifl in Ironl ol W. Boeing's Bllde Rule nnd 10 more In from of Wlllinm WoodRMd's Tip Toe, alio brought up the rcnr of this tmsllpjl Held In WlUiers- htstorj'.

It was strictly a benefit for .. Count, for tlic victory netted lilm *12,700 nnd boosted lil* bnnkroll MUJJUO for two years of racing. : paid only S2.10 for a 13 tlclccl.

Tlie only Incident worthy ol m In today’s outlnK wm H'lil Jockcy Johnny Lonsden couldn't keep lilir on n &lralglvt CQUtse down tlic qu«-

r mile

Loses Two-Hitter

I (he I, butJockey Johnny explained llilj by saying Uiat lie look tin brown llRlUnlni; bolt out to for better footing on Uib »hlcli was rntfcl no bcvu "good." If It hadn’t been for he mlftl't liavo lopped quite a bit off his time.

Henry Says He Can Beat BobAgVn8 Heniy ArinslTons, sllU step­ping sprightly as a young.'itcr down tile comeback trifll, took tli that ho never smokes out v.,.,u. mouth today and spoke a.few kind

- words about tlie new king of the llghtwclslltfl (New York version).

"My friend Bob Montgomery, said Henrj’. "will be a great clmm

• plon. When we meet In the rlnj I ’U whale the dnyllghU out of lilm;

The former triple champion, stu ''.fights his 32nd comeback flglit li •''ihe etfetn Monday ntaiu Bgslrjst ' Mailo Shapiro. New York,. ho and Philadelphia Bob are great• rrlends and that ho and Mrs. Mont- ' gomcry and Uio lltUo Dobcat (two I years old), likewise are chums, hut , his considered opinion has always• been llial MonlRPWicry, as a tat­

tler. didn’t have a great deal on llie, ball.

•'But when 1 heurd the broadcut ' of Bob's fight' down there In Msdl-

SQii Square lost night 1 tliouglu to , myself he’s doing everythin? a . champion should do and Uint boy ■ Beau Jack isn’t os faff as ho.ieas ’ when ho got the decision from-me

(last month) nnd ho never could lilt• •anyway," Henry said.

CItftJrtPIQN UrSET ., WASHINO’TON. May 22 (/TV-U*• nanbury. a cocky Waililngtoi ' youngster with a loud volco and i

jarring right uppercut, hollered foi big-tlcio competition among tlic 111 tie fighting men today. If self con Ildenco han anything to do witii It

: he'll probably wind u Lew was vlrluaily

cme la bellevlne he could stay In the same ring wlUi Jackie CnUura, II NBA featherweight champion. In 10-round non-title bout hero las night. It was supposed to be Jus a routine workout for Calluro.

Instead, tlie teen-age Hanbur? clubbed Jacklo dlny with righii to the face and hard lefts to the body to win a unanimous dccblon,

fChisoxGelTth ^ n in 9 Tilts

CHfCAQO. May 23 </P)-The Ctil- cago Wlilte Box dtttaled the W»sh- Ington Senntora for tlie «(tond straight Umo today. S to 2. to Kore their seventh victory In nine gjniH nnd take uodispul^ poucHicn ' sixth place.

The Senators grabbed a 2 to lead oil Icity Edgar Smlih In Uis first Uiree Innings but the clmnlty liurler held them in check !lic test of the »-ay Qpd eonlrlbuted lo tlic Sox attack which overcame tin \yftshlngton lead and put Uio Chi' cojtoans ahead.

efnlUi drove in Uie first Clilcaji run In the fourth and sacrificed ii the eighth to help set up the While Box’s fourth run. In all, tlie - blasted sookles Ewald Py!c and Hacfner for 10 hits, which included a. triple play by WaUy Mw.es In Uit sIxUi wltti biucs bare.

A wild throw by Srollh save Senators their first run In Hit, Olid, nnd they coiinlrtl again In third wlUiout the old nf a hit.

After scoring in the fourtli xixill lo lock Hie count. Urn Box posed of Pyle with anodicr rut (lie seventli and got two more f Hiiefner in the eighth to put game away for keeps. The cllncliuiii pair of runs were made on ulnRlfj by Jlininy Qmnt, Tlmrman Tiicicf iififf Joe Kuliel. a sacrifice by Smltli iind walks by Tom Turner and Luke Appling.

Clikito

V. NlitneHns liad !il%. IlmlllnB l*hlbdrlphi» to luo I. heat him. 2-1. ^

Newsom Beats Reds For Fifth Victory

1 BROOKLYN. iVIity 22 (/P)—Tnldn^ ndvuiitiif'c o f Biicky wnlterH’ 'vildncH.K, the Brooklyn Dodgers pul over four runs in the fir.st two inniti(?.s and then stnved o f f Cincinimli’s lute inniiiK Ihreat.s to w h ip the Reds, 5 lo 2, lodiiy.

The u.siially reliable veteran righthnnder loaiieti llio bii.se.s on walk-s in the f ir s t inninjr, seUing the stJiKu by Billy ller-

’s two-run single, Bucky

Trout LetsBosox Down With 2 Hits

DCTHOIT, May 221 (,?) — Paul CDlrzy) Trout and Jimmy Blood- worth combined today to give the Detroit Tigers their second stralglit victory over the Boston Red sox 4 to 0, with Trout Ditching a two- hltter for hU fourth .’successive trl. trniph nnd Bloodworlh driving It all four runs with two singles ant a double.

Trout, who has gone unbeaten alnee dropping a thrce-hit season opener, permltl*d only three Box to reach base. Eddie Lake and Jim Taboi 8bV staEles and Bobby Docir nione reached seeond base on Joe Hoover’s double error in the fllUi Ilotor. .brhlocutllCul^noo ef < 0 0 ItuQvrr. ii <

. , r l

Youthful Giant Sets NeW'World Discus Record■usd laches. 'Woodsla Linn, Cbuit from Sonia Cliira, Calif,

•high, bettered ths American In- tcncholwUe dlActu Uirow record

. todAy.ln prep «veota of the west coMt relays.

'Utuk 13, stonda over ^ («et tnd .welgfats 110 pounds. The old

•neord of lis reet. 9 inches «ras t » br 2kU«]' Wdbbels. Kewney.

Rowe Hurls 4 Hit Shutout

PHn^DELPHIA,, May 21 (,r With Schoolboy Itowo hurling . four-hit aliutout, Iho Phlladelphlii PhUIlc.% flwnuip«l the Pltl*burKli Plrawy;. 10 la «, before 11.001 faiv at ehlbo park tonight for tlielr slxtli straight victor)-.

The PJlllllc.i thai caunlled Uielr longest winning jtrcnlc in

They won a half dozenin a w Jn i:

Besides Buffering n terrible drub­bing in Uic hit nnd run columns the Piralta lost tho services of rirsi Diueman Elble Fletchcr and Ccn- tcrflelder Johnny Wyrostek, both of whom were removed frpm the park ' I a hospital omhulancc.

Wyrostek injured his left shoul' -tr making a «liocstrln» catch of Pinky May's liner in tlie fourtli and Hcteher" wna carried off tho field tuiconsciotia after he raii info a con­crete wall while trjing for Mickey Uvlngston'^-twil In llio IHHi.

Ubursh ~ Iir 2 0 0 ilf llilpr. i» n I :

Iriicr. lb : 0 e WMd«tl. Ih'S 1 I II) * 0 1 « 0 :a S l 1 !> 0

rituh*crh° ---------- ---1'Ml.dflpht.

LAush uuitir l.llnhlirr. i»o-pat. U\«.hll'T. IViiibl. jtcsmJ V.llloll. Cat- ....n and n<trhfr: Howf. Muruiiah.fn<Wudrll; KtUotl, Crartrart and Giulrnp L=(nf rluhfri Ktlr.|rr.

Davis Runs 100 In 9.5 Seconds

FRESNO. Calif.. May 22 CD — Speed King Harold Davis of the University of CallJomla scored — Impressive vlctor>- tonight in ICW-yard tlaiih ot Uie I7th annual 'cst coast relays;The blond bullet, fastest- college

sprinter in Uie country, flnkhed two yards nJieod of Owen Joggerst of th« tJtUvcrsUy ot Missouri In the fast time of OS seconds. Jock Trout of Southern California was third >nd Jim Keating, San Francisco

.started the Hecond fr; walking Mickey Owen after tho Brooklyn uitclier hnd been moved with ii .sacrifice, AtiKie Galan cra.sli. cd throuKli willi a double. Arky Vnufflian’s .i^ inKlc hroii}?ht Galan home iind sent Walters to Iho .showers.

Clyde Shaun. Venion Stone Ed Heu.ucr checked Uie league leaders with four hits and the remainder ot tho dlsti the Reds could do little against Dobo Newsom as he went the route. to become the first National league hurlor to hang up Jive victories

Jills season.New.wm yielded nine hlis

walked four men but was stingy In the pinches, leaving 12 neds strand- trt on the tacks. Trailing 5-0 as tin result of another run by the Dodger. In ttio sixth, the lled.< broke through for their first tally In th6 seventh on Unus Frey’s single nnd Esti Crabtree's double ond orided nn other in the eighth when Eric Tip­ton led off with a triple and • •- "• Mesnrr’s fly.

.b r t;t,|llr...kl,n

n iJor SWM In (tS;

COAST LEAGUE

urth.

Davis wns clocked In___ wWch stands-fts the meetord. It could notretelre recognition u a world ;nark however, tut etnn- ing blocks V’ere uj^.

Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam.Del Monte tuivy pre-fUgnt school, world’s irreatest pole vaulter. failed in his latest attempt to clear tfl feet but he won the event by hlm- «U at 16 feet !4 Inch. He tried three times at 15 feet 6U inches but tilled to even chaUenge that height.

TJnWerslty ot Mlssourr gre4t ’our'inan sprint relay team raced off vith the 440 yvd event, showing the way to University of CBlifomla tnd-tha.SouUiem Callfomlft Tro­uts. The winning time (eonds.0»IUoml*’« team evened up the

irlth Missouri by wfont^ the . ud rein:' In 1:23.8, only eight*

lenlh* of a seoond ilowtr tin

TTwmu.'Hrarth («) »Bd llrrliMli t

itn t)l»ro ....___ -05

Drtnsnn and Bon»lfo,-

t,Jnhrioo. I Hp«nrt. ej

S n ' \ :

I. it.

Husldefe Retain Track Crown

SEATTLE. May 22 (I'j- ’riic U,

ciicc, northern division, irnck ploa^lp today with a iiiirprl.5 IKJlnt margtn over the tield.

Washington scored 64 13 (wlntj to for Oregon Stntc,hor.sc runntr-itp. OreKon ........VilUi 3V. WasUSnglon SIMp Inurlti with 30 1/3, and Irinho tlflli slih 15 I '3. Mont.ina tnllled point.

Thn Hii.'ikle.'!. u."iuftlly anlnK te.mi. turned lo the........ ......for thrcc-flrst places, while pickliij up two ou the track.

Jolin ’Thomas, Bohe, gave Irtolio surprk' e win In Uio flrsl it he eother flnt place v

Two Baseball Nines at Himt

HUNT, May 22—Th'O bMcbji: teams have been organized at Ih! Minidoka rctocntlon c.imp hero fo|. lowing a week of. trj'outs.

One of the tenms will make ils season's debut by playing Uie Rli town team 'at Flier ’ game Is scheduled to p. m.• Tlio Hunt leanu are fffklng gamei to round out their uchcdules.

^Snny of Uic -itar players at Hie camp have volunteered for the army or’"havo taken Jobs oiJlsldc the camp.

Hie

THE STANDINGS

rhiUiilFrMi '

j lw U ja ■'!.*

riillailtlphit'

S S :fRPAVH nrjUI.TSNidsnal L«uiii 0. N.,. York t

A*nrlc»n Lntii*Dj.troIl 4, IIo.tnii 0 Chlcaco S. Wuhlnstan 1 rhiu<l>lrhli ;. bL Leub IKIlioArS BMUI.TS

G LA SSIN "ioT S OF 6Dt OB AlOBE

nnNiMUM OROEB—SIX 24 PIECES

TdAXlMUM TO EACU COSTOHEB

CHICKEN HOUSE

_25c _50c

! in r .

4 Door Sedan, lasaobsolete models____ _a door Bedan gUjsobsolete models ____ _All 'slndshitld glajj obsolete pjodela _____

A ll extra heavy plate, nicely shaped and easy to use— Come early.

TWINFALI5WRECKING

Phone 1 3 7 ,...—TWIN FAIX8, IDAHO

JEROME » AUTO PARTS

Phone 4 1 • ___ JEROMZ. IDAnO

MANY FISHERMEN ON STREAMS

One sroup that found too mr llihcrmcn »t Silver creek went lioseworth cluii. where Uiey had (air luck In siingglng trout.

OScon Dweilg. ona of souUv Ida­ho’s »ce luherznen, reported that his pivTiy did fairly W’oll at Silver ereck, hnuling in Bomo nlco Hut puerlg. pointing out

'there’s rtd moss for cover and that the wn.ter In Silver is far shallower

ii.nual, said Jf5 his guess that___.Iff won’t be much in tlio famedcreek for the rest of tho »ea.ion. Tm xifrald the opening day saw about 00 per cent o f the trout taken out,” no said.

Other Wallonltcs reghiled that the ti-ihlng U -clamed (food" in Uic M-cllnn Uiafs open to anglers from Mnglc rc.'-.cr\'olr to tho diversion linn. Many sre getUng their full limit i f that sireteh. Further north Wood river I* clearer than usual »V lhl3 Uini ol year and cawhti

termed fair. Magle le.-serv — rcporud "pretty gooiK" w

Jhorc fishermen landing one a lo-pounders.

Tackle Sales Good Another Inillcatlon that reside)

ot ihl.s nrca are trying to bent m' rallcnins by jubstltuting fish in ( dally menu was tho extraordlni Mie o f fiihlng tackle.

One sporting goods salesman ported that tic had Just "clear. ...

ot tacklt." He sjvld the bMcs ; much larger than a year nKo

.jic maniser of the sporting Roods department of a local hard- sure store saltfUiat the tale.s wero brisk nnd larger tlian lost spring.

FEW CATCH LIMIT noiSE. May 22 (>P)—Idaho fislier-

ifn eltlier are having such good ick they don't wnnt to come home, r else they're not doing yery well,

- appeorcd tonight aa the seconil (lay of tho l»43 ttshlns season cndad.

Only n handful of anglers had relumed lo BoLse with anything reicmbllng a limit, and a check by the fish nnd game department, re­vealed thrit thousands of fishermen «ero at favorlta streams and lakes, but reports ol their succe-'« licking.

Ellver creek near Salley was populated as was Magic rc.iervOlr and the Big lust river country in Bouth-central Idaho.

8ouUiw«t«m Idaho anglers ravi lany nearby Irrigation nnd drali llchca Rood play with resulLs show

Ing In fish nmglns from Q to 1' inches long.

Small streams in Boise count; provided soma fair to good catches, tMl the 'WftltTj '*erc bUII n Httic roily.

Largc.'it calfl) reported wa.<i a 17- Inch rainbow taken in a drain ditch

M S ' Roods stores reported ex- cepilonftlly heny sales In tackle to­day, indlcntlng a large number will be out over tho week-end.CREEK HELD F01>^OUNGSTEn8

CILM-LIS, Idaho, May 23 (;p>—All itreams o f tho ChalUs-area are open to llshlt^S exttpt Oojdtn creek, which is rcserii-(d, under a “BcnUe-

■s osrecment" between the fbh garno department and ChalUs

tporUmen, for exclusive use of youngsters under 14 years of age and oldsters adraltUng to 70 years

Tlio agreement haa been In effect for two 8COSOW past, and will re­main In effect durlnff 1943. Garden creek is one ofteverol in the state that hftve been set oslde for c*- elmlvc’ use of youtijsters and oldertyortsmen._______________COLLEOE DASEB.4LL •

WuhiriKton Slate 10,.Idaho 4. Pennsylvania 3, Princeton 2.OhlO State le. Chicago a.Ciinp a n w l 9, Tort Shtildan 1. Qreat C ^es 7, Illinois 2.

Sale of Tackle Here Greater Than in 1942

By GEORGE F, aEDMOND (Ilmes.^fewi BporU Edllsr)

I f a 20lh century R ip V »n W inklo had risen from hia long sleep on tho banks o f on e o f southern Idaho’s strcflms Friday or yesterday, ho would have been hard to.£bnvJncc.that there was such a th in g as tiro or gasoline rationing. Seemingly every follower o f Isaak W alton in tho area was able to scare up gasoline to g e t to th e sttcam a for the f irst two days o f the regu lar fiahing-aeason.

A . R . “ Rock" T oon , who made the trip to Silver creek in B laine county fo r the open, ing, sa id that space f o r fish^'ng th ere wa.s so lim ited thal 'you almost had to borrow a

spot.”"It ceemj that everybody won

flshlnS Friday.'' Toon declared.Similar tepjrts catvis fcotn ftaher-

mon in thl* area who made their ttny to other jireams and reservoirs

Toon declared that he found ver crcck low witn no moss, stated that lUh were being cat on bait nnd that tl)e fish hni In wcfe oUen iiiiuauaWy large.

Cardinals Beat Giants Twice

NEW YORK. May 22 WVThe St. LouU Cardinals used power at tlie plat« plus a well pitched game by Harry Ourabert in the nightcap to sweep a doubleheader with thi New York Olnnts today. They tho llrst. a loosely played affal to 7, and look tho second. 6 tft, 1, with Qumbert hurling 6hut-ou' 'Uio ln£t eight Innings.

Oumbert had a 3-1 lead Cliff Melton. Van Mungo and Fcld man going Into the ninth of thi nightcap. Lou Klein and Stan Muslal tJicn promptly left no t as to the winner, hitting homo to ellmnJt the Cards' IS-hlt offen­sive.

Krlal. La>ln( i

Vandals Return to Their Losing Ways

PULLMAN, Waah., May 23 After taiterlng yesterday, Washing­ton State colloRo came back today for a JO to 4 victory over the Uni vorslty of Idaho as the two basebal teams closed out the northern divis­ion. Pacific coast conference, sehed- uic.

Idaho, which endi the season in the cellar, ycstcrdnj’ scored Its first victory In U games over fourth-place Washington State at Maviow.

Big Don Aries. W. 8, C. first base- man, today eollecte?! three hita for four—two of them homo runs. Cen- terfleledcr Bob Dau hit another four-base’ for W. S. C. '

Third baseman ChueK Cooper ant Centcrflelder BUI Plajtino hit hom. rs for Idaho.Tlie score:

Idaho .......... ...000 100-402- 4 7 2■ S. C ..........000 203 OCX—10 10 -4

Oerlus and Davis; Kramer, Scalzo nnd Cranston.

Colorado Runs 124 Points in Meet

DENVER, May 22 (rtV-The Buf­faloes of Colorado university piled up more points than the combined total ot four cpponcnts today to win tho district NCAA trnck meet ' breeze.

Tlie undefeated Dulfs amassed 124 points as agnin<it iiO'for the res: of Uie field; Colorado college 43H, Denver university 4jr~ Colorado Stale 15; nnd Qreeley State 10',

HELP theWar Effort

Your worUUcM or dead horws. cows, sheep and hogs will bring you cosh and will supply our govcmraent with . f&u for sly~ cerlael

Ca»h paid for hide*, pelt*, tal­low. houjchold fats, bones- Call coUect Twin Palls, 914: Ooodlng, 47: Rupert 53.

IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

WOODY SEAL MilTOR £0,Twin F ^ ls , Idaho

In connection w ith our present businesa we have taken u'p .

REAL ESTATEw o u l d APPJIECIATE YOUR

LISTINGSPhone 988.R Write B ox 782

Wo h a v e people w ith rea d y ca sh 'fo r farm s, ncreoges or tily property, .

The

Magic Valley Realty Co.130 3 r d Ave. W est W . T . SE A L, M gr.

Pitcher Handles 11 Qiaiices A,s A’s Defeat Brooms, 2 to 1

8T. LODIS, May 73 WV-Ruis Christopher ot the Athletics did abou» everything that could bo expected of a pitcher today in eafning a 3 to 1 victory over Uie Bt. Louis Browns: moflng Philadelphia Into JUth plaeo tn the Aitiertcan leaRue.

Ho covered the diamond like i filth Inflelder. and handled It -

leaguo record. In addition, ho bat­ted in one of his teamli runs 1 back up hK own pltchln* efforts.PKIkdetshU •

Mato.'iIil-:<uiiiu ir t'a

CKrliiph.r I

tVrerm: Mtro, fUtird Ini Clirlilniiher. T«n-biM hlui .McOulnn,

Attendance for Minors Holds up

NEW VORK. May 22 (/O-Attcnd- anco at some minor leagilo baseball gnmcs-definitely'has been hurfby tho weatlier this season but ncvcr- tJirJcsa IhD nine cJrculti are doing right well at Uie turnstiles.

The Pacific Const league was the only ono of the double *'A" orgnnl- zatlons to report an up.<iwlng nt the gate In'a survey by tlie A-vwialcd Prc.-a but ttie Atucricnn wwiMlon wns not far off I042's figures while President Prnnk ShniiKlinfs.sy of the International league . nl(l ihe weath-

Indians Beat Yankees, 9-2

CLEVELAND, May 23 WV-Th9 Cleveland Indians crushed tlie Hew ' orlc Yankees, 0 to 3. tonight, plllns up flvfl,runs in tho first Inn'— ■ give Jlin Bagby nn early lead 1HU\ victory of U\e stRson.

Bagby oHowed the cl.......- . Jonlyfive hits, two of them homers, ona by Joe Gordon In the ninth nnd tho other- By Charlie Keller In the fourth. Tlie Tribe amassed 10 hits, all singles, against three Yankea liurlers. In the hectic opening stania, Ujo Indians drove Hank Dorow from the mound before he retired n single bat

_____ 400 SIO lOi—» Iini bitM-Ini llnth;-e F.J<ranli, KfllntT, |

)r lintl prevented a true tc.it In 1Tlic Enfttern Irntnie kIiowoiI an I

:rcnse with nn nttcndnnce ol li 031 for the first 22 days ot 10«.

BETTER—Late Model

forWartime Driving

Trfldo your chr now for a hite model used car you hnow wili Hcrve you foi- the duration. Our cars arc completely checked and . "approved” nml arc accurately represented l o th e pur-

-1941-BUICK SPECIAL

Scdanetto. Like new 2-tone green finish. Locally owned and 'fu lly equipped in­cluding radio and heater. Low rtiileage, 5 extra good tires.

1941 F^RD TUDORSedan with original tires in gootl con- • dition. Equipped with heater and de­froster and $18 set o f sent covers. Me­chanically perfect and looks like new.

-1941-BUICK SEDANETTE

with original 2-tono black and ’ g rey paint unmarred. Complete with radio and heat­er. Low mileage, exceptional tires all around. •

1938 CHEVROLETtwo-door sedan with rad io and heater^ extra good tires and m otor A -1 . Original black finish and very cican.

SEE .THESE AND OTHERS A T THE

'■edde W. CL a S e

USED CAR STOREWE BUY AND SELL • CLOSED SVND'AyS Cor. Shoshone and 2nd. Ave. W . iphone 653

. Sunday, M ay 28 ,1943 , TIMES-NEWS, i w m 'F S I L S r i b M i r Page Nind

'^ IVR TO GET FIRE ’Forest service oHIeUU will i.

Tide a brief but thorough course in • Jlre-flghtlng for the Twin Palls,

county battnllon. Idalio ■voluntwr reserves, It was announced here last nlaht bV'LIcut.-Col. L. W. Folsom, e ^ a n d in g officer of Uie bat­talionThe flre-flghllnB l^trucUons will be directed by 4. T.-Mathew*. Bur­ley. Minidoka naUoniU foreat euper- vlsor. The IVR battalion staff wlU superrlso arrangement. , Mr. Ma­thews wm assign men Irom his de­partment to meet with the •varlou.s companies to train tliero In funda- mentaU of subduing forest ftrcs,

OlresiOronndworkCapt. Robert H. Warner, tattjillra

plans and training officer, s&ld "one evening's liutnictlon an ar­ranged by Mr. Mathews provides the groundwork and since tlio fighting organiaiUon Is highly parable to the military setup t , reserves, Mf. Mathews expressed hlmseU as being greatly pleased that the IVR could be Interested,"

Declalon of btitlaUot\ stall to undertake the flro tralnlns follows the dlracUve of aov, C. A. Dotlolf- sen addressed to nil rc. cr\’bLs tline ago. U was pointed o i . . Captain Warner. Tlie Rovcmor termed forest flro flghtlnR "one of the greatest services In our com- munlty and country which the re­serves could offer."

The course will InoUidi' n 40- minute lliw prWPHlniloii ouillnln and demonstrntlng the various steps

IS lighting.and then actual appllcntlon of pres­ent day methods of the "step-up"

The toKst-servlee'fflll-lut- nlsh all tools, rations and trans­portation when necessary. In an emergency. The tleup with the IVB

m wlU make use of the present per- ............. g Co. 4.

and troop 8. cavalry unit, CspL. An­drew Rogerson.

Termed Imporlanl “I sincerely hope our commands

win renllie the Importnnrp of thLi training." Colonel Folsnm said.

Scliedule arrangfxl Inr ihe Ilre- flghtlnK demonstrations: Tuosdny. June 1, Co. 4. Twin Fnlls; Wednes­day, Juno J. Co. 0, Twin Falls; Fri­day, Juno 4, Co. DfTwlii Falls; Sun­day. June 0. Troop B, T i’ln PalLi; Monday. June 1. Co. 3. Filer;

. Wednesday, June 9, Co. 7, Kimberly.

M E M l I i E SL B E S

MemorifU services under Amerl- jan .Legion sponsorship will be held Sunday afternoon. May 30. It was announced last night by J. G. Thorp, general chairman.

The program will be on Memorial . day Itself although store observance

of the annual holiday will bo held over to Monday In Twin Palls and most'oUicr Mnglc Valley cOmmiinU'

. Uea.Clialrmnn Tliorp said the parade

will be at 3:30 p. m. and will start • at city park. Ucut.-Col. U W. Fol­som. comrnandcr of the Twin' Falls county batUlloR, Idaho voUtntetr reserve, will be parade marshal. In the line of march will be tlie Idolio state guard, the volunteer reserves, Uie Twin Palli municipal band, all veterans' groups and all women’s patriotic organizations,

Ca 8, the mounted troop o volunteer reserves, will be Included among the IVR units.

Services at Twin Palli cemcteiy will be at 3 p. r:. Sunday, with At­torney R. P. Piirry as spealier.

Following the cemetery rllcj. Chairman Thorp said, the Ladles of

. the O, A. R. and the Navy MoUiers club win conduct a cercmony for navy dead In which flowers will be

, strewn on tlio coulco waters In Sun­set memorial pork.

Church memorial services under auspices of tlie Ladles of Uie C. A. n. will .bo held Sunday morning. May 30. at Uic First Methodist church. Tlie same organization will 2iandle distribution of flowers on the graves of soldier dead and Mrs. Nora Faloon reijucslcd lait night that all donors of flowers telephone her. V

Here Gdes County Dog License No. 1 B .P . I SELECTS

'Defore.yoD.sUrl readlai Ihls—yoa.doJtOT have.to bring-year der a Twin Falls county do{ license. But nii.ii Clara Reloke, roate three. Twin Fall.i, bronchi "Drawnle" along because the Tlmes-Ncwt photoiraphcr wanted a plelurt. Mlu Relnke, at left with hrr colllt, U ihown re- eelv|ng_dof license No. 1 from Miss Flora Dlerker, chlcf deputy assessor. (Staff Photo-HnrraTlni:)

Value to^War Effort Is Key In Con trolling Joh-Chaugiiig

Movements of labor liivohlng 35 e.^cntlal uctlvlUes iLsictl ijy tiic war maniiowcr commlMlon now are con­trolled almost exrlaMvcly by the degree of Importance to Uie war ef­fort. It was BUld Itsl iilKlu by Howard Staples, manager or tlie U. S. em­ployment service office here.

Staples explairied that the tempo­rary regional employment siabllita- tlon plan now U In effect In Idaho, Utah and other Inlcrmoujitahi states. Its purpose Is "to cstaUlbh a system for the controlled transfer of ciientlal workers In accordance with the PrMlclenfs -hold Ihe line', order."

Must Get OrtlllcsU To leave a Job In an Cisontlal

activity the employe now must ob­tain a •'oertlllcat* of Bvallablllly." This may be obtained elllier from the employer. If ho Is wllllns to re­lease the employe, or, under certain conditions, from the employment service. The employe eon obtain the ccrUflcatc If he Is dl.scliarRcd, if he hds been laid off for an Indefinite period or for more than seven days, or" when lie'can ‘eslabllsh that'Ho Is oot using Ills skills moat effeetlvcly In tho war effort, or b not bolng employed full time.

Staples .laid tho stabllls,-illon plan docs not prohibit tho transfer of essential workers to Jobs at higher

pay. If It l.s shown Hint the transfer Is In tlic Inti're.st.'i of the war effort Tlicrc are licnvy penalties not only for tlif workers but for oUiers who participate In a Job shift where hlslicr pay Ls the only consideration,

Can Appeal A worker denied a statement of

availability hnfl the right of appeal, tlirougli the employment service, to a war manpower commission office, where representatives of labor.

that employers in those Industries now are required to secure a state­ment of availability from workers prevloiuly employed In other iItlca, .Men leaving Jobs In tho .....ferrous metal or lumber Industries still must have their "certificate oi separation."

Agrlcullurnl workers nre not rC' sLrlctcd by the stablllmlon plur a.s long as they remahi In a rlcul- ture. but Uicy are subject to the plan upon transferring to other essential activities out-ilde of agri­culture.

Staples and Loyal I. Perry, ber of the city council, will discuss the etabllirJitlon plan over KTFI at 10:3Q a. m. Monday.

Jim Weaver Now First Lieutenant

James A. Weaver, fonder Twin Falla resident, has been promoted from second lieutenant to first Ueu- tenant, according to announcement at third service command headquar-

'ters in BaltUnore, where ho Is -■■ Uoned.

Ueutenant.-Weaver was graduated from Twin Fall* high school 1931. refclved his degree at .... Pennsylvania Military college. Chts- ttT, Pa., in I93S. Commlsaloned a

• second lieutenant In 193S. he was called to BcUvo duty In November,

. 19«.. Lieutenant Weaver ond Mrs. Wea­ver make their home at Loncooter, Fenn. He waa a manufacturer's agent and food broker »ln clvUlan

Army Engmeers Can Euiist^Here

EnUstmeots In the army corps of engineers by men between tho ages of 38 and 80 year* are now being Dceepted at the Twin Falls recnilt- lag staUon, It was sold test night by CpL Moyb Dorlus, who Is In charge of the office. Previously such en­listment was handled through the Salt Lake reenilUng offlK.

Corporal Dorlus said tho army Is Interested In men between the sUp- ulst«d ages who possess one of a great variety et sxiUs. Further In- ' ■■........ 7-b# obtained at tho

Lambs in Rupert Pool Top Market

RDPERT, May 33 «>) - .Three cara of lombs shipped from tlie nu- pert pool brought top price on the Denver market May 10, It was re­ported today, seUlng for 118,73 per hundred. A foi^h car sokl for

Average weight for the top price ITS wna B3J pounds, and tolal re-

--------- ----------- ----— ------- --- .jipts for the shipment were IJ3..— Notrt-Domei waa appointed tonight 0N.41, im average of tis per head,

by Rev. -Hugh OTwnneU. C. a 0 . Fifty stockmen contributed lambs pwldent of tiie university; as head to tlie pool, with lOj aalmoli in. b^ctball coach. ' . eluded.

NEW m isH coA cn 600TB BEND, lodn May 33

-Edward W. Erauae. line coaclt at

Areawide Swiue Sale Charted As Part of Improvenfent plan

A registered open gilt and boar sale war tentatively set for Nov. 12 •at tho Filer fairgrounds by a group of Magic Valley swine breeders, county, ngent.'! vocational ngrlcul- turo ln.itnictors. Future Farmers of America and 4-H club members meetUiR at the Twin Falls hlgli school Friday.

Arrangements for the sale were put In the hands of an executive committee headed by Clsrcnce Bechtold. vocational agrloultu;c In­structor at Filer high school; Earl Prance, Qoodlng swine brteder; D, T. "Bert" Bollngbroke. T«In Falls county agent: and Tom Parks. Flier. Bccrctary-monager of the Twin Falls coimty fair association.

Members of county committee ,

BQUASH DUG COSTBOI.Are you groylng squashes In your

victory garden? .Now Is tlifi time to control that

juash buglW. E. Shull, extenslop enlomolo-

Ist for tlio University of Idaho lys that the overwintering adults

are beginning to eomc out of hlber-Uielr eggs. Tliosc large, ostk gray­ish-brown stJnk,bugs are overwin­tering adults. If you opply a control now, youll materially reduce the numbers you U have to .fight later on. The control of this iweet simply coaslsta of applying a pyrethrum dust ot seven to 10-day Intervals. Apply the dust with,a hand duster to tho runners and at the base of each plant. Four or five applications should Insure you a baked squash this faU. - ^

Your county extension sgent has detailed Information on thli and othtT inicct pcsla. Ask him for a bulletin and don't delay the pur- cJiaso of that pyrethrum duit from your local Insecticide .dealer.

Iccted St Uio mectlns were.Twin Falls — Dean Broadliead,

Twin Polls, chairman: Harry Wil­son. Filer; Floyd Morrison, Mur- taugh; and MOrvIn Jagels, Buhl.

C.lMla — Grant Fields, Burley, clinlnnsn,

Minidoka—Tom Mnberly. nupert; C. W. Dalgh. Rupert; Chester Dal- pal*. Rupert; and Edwin Ames. Hey- burn.

Jerome—SUin Trcnhnllo. chair­man: n»y Peterson. Ted Dltlil and O. E. Kunklc. all of Jerome.

aoodltig—Bud Wells, Gooding, chairman.

PTfsent at the meeting wero E. P. Rinehart. Dolse, stato animal hus- bondryman u-ltli tho extension ser­vice and secretary of the Idaho Swine Oixiwcra association; Carl HetmUijs.' Botw. osftUlant 6tolc 8UperT,’lsor of vocauonal education; and Jpl. E. O. Walter, Filer.

Improvement Goal Discussion at the meeting cen­

tered not only on tho Importancp of beginning a scries of sales such as U planned, but tho Importance of formlnft/an organl?atlon which wouldy^ In a position to cooperate wltJ>/ih# Idaho Swine Growers nssoclotlon for the' Improvement of nwlno breeding stock In the Magie Valley. It Is planned to hold a registered bred gUt sale next Feb­ruary or In Uw early spring.

The count? committees will make tho first selection of slock to sold at tho oAle In November, was ssld by Broadhead. Twin Falls high school vocational ogriculturo Instructor, who called the meeting. The county selecUons wlU bo com- pleUd by July 1. A committee to be named by the exeoutlvfl commlttco then *111 make the final Bclectlon o f stock for the sale.

••BrMdeia of swInc and others Interested In that l>ranch of agri­culture bavo long felt the need for ouch a proJcct as this." Broadhead said loit alght. “it will make a tremeadous Improvement In tho quality of Magic Volley swlno breeding stock."

----Baby—CHICKS

500 to 1000E very T uesday A . M. and

F riday P . M. nril Comfr—First SerredtHayes Hatchery

DOGPERIISON SALE IN COUNTY

Llccn<ip supplies have finally rlvcd and silo ct Twla Falls county dog permits Is underway. Chief Dep­uty A.'scs.-ar Flora Dlerker nounccd Saturday,

Effective date of Ihe new license regulation Li June 19. Tlicreafter nil rcslrtpiiU of the county who dORs. and who do not llto 1 vlllaRC or town having Its own llccnslnn ordinance, must have per- mlU- Eiitorcemcnt of ttic new meas- ure will be In the handi of the sheriff's stalf. i

Urhan residents whose townsTiave a license nilc are not renulred purchase tlie county tsu. <

The Uctnse 5tt as set by the county commissioners b the same as tliat In fffeet for Twin FaUs cliy—$2 for malts and spayed fe- malc. 1 $3 for unspaycd females. Kennel owners who hsve breeding

tmin pay n $5 license,'llic enmity ruling was Issued

cause of the heavy toll taken by mnrnudln'g doRs which altaek sheep, and 0.......................n farm a . inthe Filer area alone. It wa.s esti­mated. more than 100 sheep been killed within a two-monthperiod. Stray doss which...........licensed will be disposed of and coimty otilclals believe that owners who have Ilceii. ed doss will take greater care to prevent damage to livestock.

Tlie 1013 dos llceiuc marks the third such nctlon In Twin Palls county, accordlni! to a check records, A similar license was cd In IS20 and afraln in 1030.

Welder Training Starting Monday

Tlie welding cln.'s organized train welders lor work In local v Industry will bcRln ILi training 8 fl. m. Monday at the Krengcl machine shop. It was said lost niglit by J. E. Marmon, o.'slstanlfiupcr\'laor of war production t ....Ing for Uio slate bo.-ird of vocational education. Tho Irisiruclor Is H, Schoonover, Boise.

Marmon said there Li ttlll .......for more students In the class, and further Information may be obtained at the U. 8, employment office. The class Is open to men only at tho present, but It was said women ml»lhl be Included later.

An nppllcont for the trolnidg mu.1t bo 18 years old or older, must not bo dnsslfled '1-A by .selective Kcnice. and must not be employed In a war essential ob.

Training as Scout Helps Burned BoyRUPERT. Moy a W - Darell

Georges. 14. suffered second degree bums.of his entire left am whenit was being pumped Into an auto- Bioblle.

Tho boy. recalling Doy Scout first aid advice, rolled on Uia ground to extinguish the flames. The fire dam­aged the car belrig serviced and part of the oervlce station owned by r>or- cU's father.

itPjie^e an&EXTRAVALUESOH tAe, C1 A55IF1IED PAGE

-k

BURLEY, May — The Idoho Federation of Business and Pro­fessional Women's clubs today elected Mn. Ida n. Cobbett, Kellogg, 05 Ita new president.

Mrs. Cobbett. president oC tlio KeUoag DP.W. club for three ond a half years, ond first vlce-n#esldent of the tlale federation last year, succeeds Mrs. Minnie A. Davenport, Caldwell.

Mrs. Alworth F.lectedMr«. Ftitikle Alwortli. Twin F»U*.

..aa named second . vice-president and Mrs. Marnetta Ilnmscy. Jerome, recording secretarj-. Other officers are Mlia Frances' Goodwin, Boise, first vlce-pre.ildent: Miss Eula Morse, Coeur d’Alnip. correspond­ing secretary: Mrs. Anna Powell Ball. Dltckfooi. trensurer; Mrs. Sophie Hill. S.t, Maries, ind Mrs. Minnie Davenport, Caldwell, retir­ing president, bonnl members large.

Mrs, Cobbett, a tcnohcr In the Kellogg lilgh KchtKil, will represent Idaho al the natlnnnl board mret- InK In July at Now York 'i.’hlcix will take Uie place ot Ihe 1043 national biennial convention called off be­cause of traaiportailnn difficulties.

Tlie Kclloffg club extended an Invitation lo the stale federation for thp 1044 conference. Miss Kl. Isetta McCoy, Tuin FnlLi, western regional director and nntloiml representa­tive. Biiolte at the morning session of the slate commtlon, telling of chnnges being nimip iti dub orxan- IzAtlons to streiimlliie tho program to war nteds. Georse H. Schocler. president of the Burley Chamber o f Commerce, gave tho address ' welcome « this session.

Educator KpeakaPres, R. H. Snydrr of Albion State

Nonnol school siwke at the lunch­eon meeting today on world waj Justtnenls. He stated that we can do away with nail^m otty through educatlonsl procewes. yVln osklng how to make war-ad/ifrtments ho declared: "All ncilvltles after the war mujt have a ciirlstinn founda­tion. We must hiivp brotherly love on an economic ba.'ls."

Two Wave reprffcntatlves. Yeo­man Third Clas.s I). A. Olllls ond Yeoman Third Clu.w I. c . York, spoke on ihtlr organliailon at Uio afternoon session, where tho busl- ness meellng and election look place.

This evenlniT the convention din­ner was held In the dining room o: tho National hotel wllh Mrs. Bertha ■Rowland, Caldwell, as tuastmlslrcsa. Quests were seated at long Uibles plnecd In the alinpe of an E and centered with n -illhniictlc of Idaho formed of |>coiilus. Stars and flags completed Uie patriotic motif. Large ba-sketa ot flowers were given by tlie Burley Ucrchojits association and tho Chafnber of Commerce, More UiftK 84 women reprcicnllln[r 20 of tlio 25 Idaho clubs were orcseiit at tho affair.

Three KindiMoyor C. F. MacDomild gave

sliort- adilre-vi of welcome at t-.- banauel. Hev, Broofci Moore of the Burley MctliodLit church spoke o building a new world.

"There are three klndn of people, he staled, "pessimists, who think nothing good can eomo from the present jctu|i; matcrlnll.sts. who had tlielr chance In the last Worldand we can see results now. ___builders, those with vision, couroge nnd devollon who must take over now. Tlist Job Li up lo the women because women have proved during tho present rrl.sls that Uiey are able of an Important place Ir post-war reconstruction.”

Tho "Eroblom hreakfrusf Is plan­ned for 0 n. m. Sunday at tho Hotel The emblem will be presented in pageantry by the Boise club and the new stale officers will be installed. A post convention board meeting will conclude the meets.

MethS'dist Camp Set for July 6th

Summer institute for the young pcopio 'ot iho Methodist churches of soutliem Idaho will bo held at Cnmp fiawtooth July 6-13, It was announced by Rev. K. G, McCol-

n attend-of 2M personrf^s expected.

ArrODiements for goaollne have been made with the office of price admlRbtrellon rcgloDol office at Denver, It was sold.

It’s Too Late Then!.'

W H ILE your h om e 'b u m s, y o u may w ish you had w N r led more f ir e insUrance.

Before y ou have a loss, check up you r poHcies with th is Hnrtford agen cy . I t ’a n o t too Into NOW .

PEAVEY- TABER CO.

PHQNE 3Q1

Named Auditor

CHARLES A. BULLES . . . Twin FalU man appoinieo

district eotirt clerk ond ez-offkla Twin Fall* county auditof-rctord- cr. lie nplacts Faol U, Qordon and will lake office Wednesday. (SUff Enrravinel

C. A. BULLES NEW

BOYS,1 6 , HELD IN I f B l G L lTwo 10-ye*r-old boys were held

In tho Twin Falls county Jail last night on charges of first degree burglary In connecUon with the theft of tn s worth of mechanie's tools from the Buhlcompany store ot Bulil the nlght ol May 19.

They are M. E. Dlller. Richmond, Calif, and Dean White, Melrose Park, III. While gavo his occupa­tion as greenhouse worker, and Dll- ler told ofti^rs he Is a trumpet ployer, weldijtand ehlpflttcr.

Arrested by the sheriff's office st Mountain Homo at the request of Buhl offlecn, the boys were ' nrrn by D. L. Barron, Duhl ponce, who signed the complaint against them. Probato Judge 0, A. Bauey set their preliminary he«r- ing lor 10 04n. May 27. and pul ineir bond at tSOO each, which they were unable to furnish.

Barron said tho tools wt property of L. W. Stamc", cha'nlc employed by tho Implement company. Most of the tools wer covered, but the few not found the best of tho lot. and the recovery amounted to about half the value of what was taken. Barron said two other youthstwcre aoiight In connection with the burglary but they wero believed to havo left Ulls

rt of the state.

(Kr»ia P»n Oat) Appointment of Dulles to the

Munty w h i c h ' , P t f year at the present scale, ended BpcculaUon as to whether Uie for­mer auditor, Walter 0. Nlusgrove, might regain by appointment the position he resigned last Dec. H.

Petitions for Musgravo were the first to be filed when it became known Ihot Gordon was to become associated with the Union Pacific railroad. Musgravo at present is In California on a visit It was coaild-

proba.blD that he might now seek war employment In the coast state although he had Intended'to return before June 1, tlie tentative dale fVxtfi by the commUslotitrs In Gordon's non-pald leave of absence.

Tlio commissioners' resolution ap­pointing BuUes stated that a peti­tion bearing the names of more than 30 qualified electors had been placed before the board. Chairman Ernest V. Molander offered tho res­olution accepting Gordon's reslgna- •• n os of May 20, and Commission-

Ben E, Potter moved-that BuUes be appointed. Vote* on both resolu- "oiis were unanimous.

Pending selection of (he depart-

MEOAL TO UUIIL BOV WASHfWOTON. May 22 «V-Be-

iuse he has hnd more tlinn 2S0 hours a.s a pilot In active duty, FlnC Meut. John Artliur'Ahlm. route three. Buhl, has been awarded Uie air medal. He Is on anU-submarlne patrol duty over Uie AUaiiUc.

Bhakespeare's vocabulary consist­ed of 21,000 words, or seven times that of the average person of today

“Special” Named ._ For Buhl Estaten. s . Cotinlnsbam, BvihV was ap*

pointed administrator ot the estatoof Fronk Fumo, who dled 'Priafty: -----

■ m petition for special letters .. . administration was filed with Probata Judge O. A. BaUer by Dr. John W. Wurater.

The property In the ealato In­cludes d motor car and M7B In a savings account, the total voluo being sold not to exceed I7S0. Wur- , ster Is Identified ns o creditor of the deceased In the peUUon. •

Judge Bailey explained that s special administrator ot an estate Is appointed when there seems on Im­mediate necessity for protecting tho property In an estate.

SIX FLIERS KHLEDTAMPA, Fla, Moy 22 — SIX

persons were-killed and one injured lost night when on army medium .............................. field cbomber from MacDlll t near lakeland, occord. field's pubUo rcloUons o

d crashed

APIECE FOR

Police Officers Will Meet Aug. 9

BOISE, May 22 M>-The IB43 con- venUon of tlie Idalio Peace Officers osuKlaUon will be beld ln3oise Aug. 0 and 10, George R. Haskln. chief of the Bolsfl jxjUce, and president of the organHaUon,’ said the conven­tion will bo streamlined and co ducted along strict business lines.READ TIMi3-NEW8 WANT A

WIRE or WOOD ;HANGERSBring Uiem inl Well pay casht, and because ot this shortage wb must ask customcra to eend hangers wlUi their apparel unless they -wUh lt--rcturried-withQttt - bangers.

RICHAKDSON’SCleaners and Dyers

Buhl . Twin Fall* - Fllef

★ ★ ★ ★ * *

O B S E R V A T I O NWe oro proud thol »o mony of the familial In our

community who call ui ora Influenced by thoir ob* servalion.

They acJmIre our eitafalithment. They opprocio our services. They recognize the competence of o •toff.

WHITE MORTUARY136 4th E. Ph. 1400

Sunday, M ay 2 3 ,194S

Sunday, M ay 23 ,1943 - T 1 M E S -N E V V 5 , T W I N ' F A L L S . i p A H O ~~ Page Eldv^.

CLASSIFIED AD VER TISIN GSPECIAL N 0TJCE3____

- ; j - O K l c ^ f

W E PA Y CASH .

fo r good used

a p p a r e l

Bring It la. v e pw »pot cwhl

Reconditioned Apparel for Sale

Conn<J«nUal csUmMei given.D E N V E R TRADING POST

DacJc or I. D. store

s h o e r e p a i r i n g

with 0 purpose . . .

New Facilities

Ralph E . Turnp Hudion-Cliiri^

TR A V E L iiT ilS O R T S

SCHOOLS' ANU TRAININGA- ENTION h'

^ "c »» l0 1 »R A C T 0 tta ~ ~

"iV.'rtlo. ilo' M*in oofth. Tilwbca*

B EAU TY SHOPS

MNf;NTS. IJ.OO. Knlsht't Umi

Z^'rSnZ "iT

Ahv buff*.iL n»-

lIEAVy ilMl burrr] p>l Dsdw cnMlniEosri U«lwKn TS In Kalli and Wtn4.)i, rhMl with rollfr Uarlns,. Koilfr Uwhln* Sbop, W>ndtU.

SITUATIONS W A N TE D"I* 7»w /

h ?rc-^

^ h e l p ' w a n 't e d I I f e m a l e

&EAUTY sinnilon or ci

M ,hnri^nd ind (rplnt. r<

r ic S V .T O '

MARRIED cnin to opmu (sod i

^I'KlTlEMCtU farm b«nii>, om roi

*nMi lulltbl* nin to'tVpW'rri

riat aUrtlnc olfcr Ineliid ISO I rrodueU. Iii«A<3r Mmtnr,. BUnliif Wrll* 3. a. W.A!m Co, O

k. ' S ' S K . S

ta dmlep ludt. Ntw ftilUMMklr.

acM. Til* Km(-«r>T)ismu i

PAINTERS — W anted —

moxjotain h o m e Ant base

Apply at

M OUNTAIN HOME UNION H EADQ UARTEBS

•1J9 vtt hour for « hour*• -♦U7i4 p«r hour, overUma

. . .10 houn per d»y . .. 6tf»yjpwweek . . .

YES. . . We guarantee

' . . . during

CLASSIFIED AD WEEK

Simply ptace o slx-timo classified ad anytime during the week. Mny 23 thru 80. I f you don’t get results wo’ll give you a free ticket to see the current ottiactlon at tho

o b p h e ’u m lt h e ;a,t e r

You don’ t have to come to the office, ju s t . . . .

PHONE 38H ELP w a n t e d — M ALE

;KD irrle.wry " ’ .........MAH WANT»;l

illl«. Eur 10 qui......... . _ .J !S ‘ cG:Wrii* N. A. NI>U<n, SIOI.U Lan

HELP WANTEI>— M ALE & f e m a l e

MAN .rd wif. t.

B O Y S ! G I R L S !12 to 15 yrfi.

.LOQKINO FOa A JOB?

Make uppllcnUcm at ihe'TIMES- NEWS OFFICi; l(ir a city car- rlcr rouw.

WBLL l«»tr>I tvomlnj b-iuie for trnl

U N tiiR N iSH E U APTS.TOIIEE ropra.. b*tb. rtlr..l«. Full b«.«- niint. (•»!<. fiulcUr modtrn.- Arpir

FUilNlSHEI) AP-rS.'

b u a k d a n u k u u m

NI^LV lur

fOhIslaHED-ROOMS ■aLbU'WolSecond ••€-oora vllb botrd. elo<e In. SibCLEAN rwn 1—j—— — J.—

LOVm.Y room, ptivate entrance and |..Ih.

UNFURn /^ E D HOUSESCLEAN ihr~ roon« modern. « : 5rd Ave-■riVIlts; r»'»nred-1n Ml. bllll. «»BS»lawn. Inuulr. SSI Ja.liwn.KGUU room .houie. acreatte. Alio fixallCLEAN n.e room modern boute. l>uulile'niREE TOOiTjTET'biiireioir'l nTTi^ •

^'^e^ou!;"u,e. Can let t>o inom apart- ParUr fufnliSed If deelr.d.flU i«m^l

I 'uobu lern ‘fpnlelied bo»e cloie la. ,n. S or 11. r_ A. Uoon.UODKRN. >u nb;v. .I » i. :

CSi 4lh ATe. north,1 room, and baU>. Ad«lt>. 'l »

HOMES FOR SALE)L0 .U >«os k. r*fi^ .'

r. PfccB* » ! .

6 ROOM HOME-'Pumacs itoker. Excellent location. tt OO, Terma.

I ROOK KOUE—CLOSE WUn tub. bali&n Itlii nnVHENSON AKD BAKER

HOMES FOR SALE rtvr. Ui4. U i

BMALI. houi.. la b* no'td. H tnlln >aiii»...ii.i 1 f t,_.....I

SEK UB 6| I’rtr 1

TH E PRICE IS RIGHT!A cJiarmlnff Uiree bedrown liome,

niodcni In cveo' rospwt. Largo comer lot with niiinlllccnt Alrndc Lreea. Immediate poucs- elon.

C. A . ROBINSON

PniCED TO BEXLI7 room boon, full [>»iOT,iit, ,trlfllr

modern/ hoi v u t /preice; I»o

ArARTHErrr rossmii.mrs

MAGIC VAUiCT REALTY CO.ISO Srd A»». Wnl. Pboe. >!!il

W. T. S«al. Mtr.

J ROOM house, 3 btdrooraj, Iiir- nace heat, good location. Imjnedlnte pwaealon. '

30 Dcrcs near Jerome on good road. 4 room house, good chick- cn house. Oarage, gran»ii.dcep well, electricity. Price J7>».00, All crops Included and poacj-SlOR,

Bcauchnmp & Ailiims 137 Main avcnua fist

W ANTED— RENT, LEASEufu-tAULE wuri» d~i.; r ;;.dc..

WB HAVB Flreprool and Duitproof

' BTORAOB for tha Onut o( lumlture.

Intcrmountaln Seed Co.AND

Ford Tranfifcr Co.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYI ADDINOMACniNSS

9 BATHS AND MASSAOSS

O B IC yyL K J ^ B S i tt S B ^

SANDING

__________ gj^rgfliW f/v^roK

.III. I UHjiv I I ■

© MIMEOORAPBINO

• MONSy TO LOAN

» PLUMBiNO U HSATim

• TYPBWRlTSna

• DPHOLStBRINQ

FARMS AND ACREAGES

|I0C4 hesirnnlfim locaUon. tll.OOO. *'T»niCATtP LAMOB CO.

i F v S ' Ctr«i‘V'jlilv»urf7V«l» lnipwT«m*nU.h«p Tirlot arjilii* rlahi*.

fCIIMlTT tna Wl!

•> <rJ dly.r<iri*l ri..... - n,00»-0oo4 T*rm»pMiailoB c»a U

280 Acrcanb:ab dellbvue

Kulr bull.llnr., x*!*!- rl,...............

. y uiht"ra""? iS&w"'RcaUor

Jerome. Idaho

^PARM IMPLEMEN'Fs "WANT>:n to buri Rood used C^< pl;l>

SEEDS AND P L A N 'raPhOTi, >t;». Klrnbtrlr.

.........I^UdT;...MH*.‘‘ KlmUrlV!

7S BACKS chole. 0,m

as 8ACK"«~

V HTOS »

HAV. GRAIN A N D FEED::UVKKMIKV<T .fi l •h»t no>'a'>Ilibla. CloW 8«.d and Kr»d Comp.ny-

— =-•—Mrk.VtTo;;iss.jgir!ndr° N’k Ir

UlLLEIt UILLINQ EEIIV

LIVESTOCK— p o u l t r y "JllSi:. ««ll broke. Otnilfc EUhl w n

ll«4 Min’i forn.r. J'hotn tlJ8.' Filer.

,r- r.bbl.a .

Klltf. Klnier Monti,Jnj-ry.t w o '

"s.'iilh"i’i«rk*'’^*sv' i

FOUR Poterd C unbrrd. l ijoul:li, weat HoulJiV £GOOD ;<(irr ec Vrrr loiiif. :ft-tlANEH l«.r.

<». freeh In %hm!90 North Locutt,• ro. ...ilabler.lr

GUERK6CV «.w

GOOD THINtJS TO E A T

WANTED TO HUYCOOU u,d. imil t»hi» mod,I. CmWAHTtb in buy sGOOD «>» or u.rd'ec x i r r jn n | ^ S ^TUpnruiil

IHlW uiti Iitlcei .— --------- --wuhlni m.eblBn, terrUr.tnlon. . ‘ trio itoTre, lawJrtt machlnei. babr I

Cub hr rour or->nr kind or See 01 lodey.

DeOROrr.WOOD UOTOB C

W B PAY spot cash for used ears, trxicks and trailers.

CUANUy MOTOR 00.

c a r t r i d g e sWILL- TRADE-

52 long tKl« catlrWgta lor empty 30-30 cartrldgo caaes—

-O R WIU. BUY. la ie 6th Ave. East. - ph. 38T-J

TOP C A SH 'P R IC E SPAID FOR LATE MODEL :

VSCO CARS AND TRDCKS Set us betore you mU.

Uagel A u to Com pany

~IISC. FOR SALE.

MISC. FOR SALEGOOD rg- te«i, m>d* for motor, jlBWVi: repawn, ord^ Ueo dovI tiirMtVUUINO If, tiai broken wlmJra > ra

^ ’ii. -h in s iBu»»Ir. rb«n«ACi:TYLe.‘JB weMInc o'gi ofllre coDoUDltatloaRKDj«rf Woe«n,. lor

S CAnmAOa b«)la. Ml VeRiAt, euiubia

S2 INCH Caae grain .rp.CiUe Ua«hlae

” ?|.l‘°ul..^\” '’l '" Ali!:’ K - iin r iiS ;P*ili. Wen<l” l. td.ho.“‘ * oortS of hoi

UcCORUICK.DECIIING | i;'r-.ln'" l‘ 'Mvt-,■i S X '.t i

chine Show Wrnd.ll,

Dining room tnblr. buffet pottery !<cl of dhlies

Copper boiler, mi of tubs 3 Men's sultv-slte «

Pair men’s shoea—«iie S'i

FO!l SALE WHILE T51EY LA8TI

Good Rebuilt Singers 518.00 up

BINOEn BEWXNQ MACH. CO.

NEW YORK, May 22 QJ-R)—Trad. ln« coDtlnued light on the itock maiict ioday ptltea aarrowij. Irresular.

A doioQ belter pads lasuea had net changes ranging to two polnla

cither side ol tha market, nltlle ...j oUiera hold to a IracUooaal area. Recent active Imum turned dull and leadership in volume went to Oon> Unental OaklDg which made a hlgli and Texas PncUlc Land Trust wlUth rose neatly a point. Uiw- irlced utilities Rer« tho quietest In (eck.1.Meul ls.iues hu) a very small

turnover and tha motors also were dulL Prices In each were steady firm. Selective buying and sellli _ operations nent ahead In special luues without much enthusloam as traders remained on the sidelines un«-llllDg to risk committments m’er the weelc-end. .

CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP

Scral-*loM en.m.

Muresco Kalsoiniiie .

.MOON’SPAINT <t FUUNITURE 6TORE

FURNITURE. A PPLIANCES

W A T ER SOFTENERS • WHILE tiie :y last

ABBOTT PLUM BING CO.UudoE Fidelity Bank Phone 05W

ONE O N L YPHILCO YORK COOL WAVE RefrlKcrnted Air Conditioner.

Wllson-Bates Appliance Store

SPARK OIL HEATERS Not too_lat«

Just a ve^ few left.Oil pleoUful here.

rout . E lee SALES CO.

RADIO AND MUSIC

WK HUY. SELL mxl REPAIR DAND INSTRUMENTS w>d PIANOS OUMAS-Vi'ARNER UUaiO STORE

AUTOS FOR SALE|»(l KOUit

-FO B SALB-OLDSM OBILE Deluxe Sedan

Bee at ECinVARTZ ATJTO CO.

- t r u c k s A NU ~TR AlLBteoool) 1«l* u»ll»r fc w , balMoa. M»».

KilihrU T y s iR v i c E S PAKTS

kW».

Markets and FinanceRYE L E M

Markets at a Gianoeprtce *Sinie» nir-

'ninii »UUr! nlli n»ln new Mlim Oollan eupport.Wheit Kilnrl H«*t« IHo In irra. HUir *ltb r?,.Corn uacb&ni»] 4t relllnri.

DENVER UVBSTOCKs . w ; r ‘ y ^

£ih«ex>i 1.700. Stetjy I ctrlot fei Umbs./DoleO. au.ta to clipped l i t " 'i i i i r r . t e f . "

New York Stocks

,1 - i i z z i z z : — f!}{

-../hoind c!

'.’iiL'rV''* -----------

= 1

Cassia Girl New WAVE Enlistee

BURLEY, &Uy 33-Margaret Dal­ton. who has vorked here alnee her graduation from the Moench uni­versity ot buslnesi at Ogden, Utah, b u enUsted in Uie \VAV£S.

M1&9 Dalton was graduated from lha Declo liigh school. Alter } months at the Ogden business schoo she returned to Burley as stenog. rapher with tho BrooXs-audmund- sen produce Ilrm. After two aeasoni wlUi this concern sho worked about (our montlu In the general oftlee of the M. H. King Seed company. Eb« ta the dauihu: at Uc. aAd Mn. J. M. DaltOD, Declo. and her father has been an employe of the Burley

WANT AD KATES, _ mu.. .. ___ _

< >. n. btnrte?■nti PtMT >»W7-.Si!,

••Diit,d r4.-*"«rnis« »bu BBOber sr. itrW epnfkUaOsI*a< M lnfmiUon tw b. cWts l«, .(wd.ta t tm mUtef,:________ _

Cmn tM l ta t«MtM Ir. Ha ilMOM la Bsd« t » B9T* tbas Ml IwwtM tMcnka.

'LivestockMarkets

OHICAGO, May 22 <lU9-ny6 led _A advance In grain futures on tha board of trade today.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Mar » (Ul'l-iloni (0 NomlulV •leedr. »'or the •rxki Flo ■'tloni c»\)»ed h iherp . r».Juellon >u. Iloii •dono l lO Ui Ite, ti a 119 lb. bulchera cloeed at lU

Tundtr egualrd tbe dar'e W|i onIK.tO, 'wkh' rearllni, pir-lomlniilnii »H.H In tie. null* edtin.cd 15-wclBlii, offetln*. wotVHtil.7b. V.elire told >t 111.(0 to IK.Bh*«pi l,e®9, Vo7 IS* v*e»Vl Th» T

° A ~

s"rnKu!ln'‘to'’'om" o'n' ....srai IIOO. Ccinpare I'rK<»U» \i 'o^«t W|b»T. t\*”sh«p*'!SO.*(>mMJe"d >* Lembe follr (Or lo»<r. » modlum to (hole* iprlnr I

LOS ANfiELES LIVESTOCK JS ANCELE.S.

mhelfm t

■ISjSO: *'

‘’Sh.epi's.Ubl. for'*

IrrleaUoti dlatrlcl (ot appcoilmately 15 years.

•'1 enUsled tn the WAVES," Miss Dalton said, “because I feel that 1 should be doing more toward win­ning th« war. and the government seems (o have a great need tor girls with my type o! training and eX' perlence, I think the WAVES Is t wonderful organization, and offera a ffmad opportunity to any girl who wanta to gain knowledge and experl-

Bye finished the day up 1-U to 3><i centa • bushel; wneat up 1 to

, unchaugad at OPA Isvels, up 1 to l-M,

CnXIN TAOI.B

i ir1!!

f= i S iPP Hil ill iil:S

iiirfLIJ-)—Cub arsloi

OMAHA*'” ? 100

‘^CaliM fUl'abl'e receipts IS 1 cilvea none.For the wtek i S’rltilr-e.k. M«I mtdfam lo choire ilein lll.ii

sw p i Salable reeelpta none. Rl fhter

Ouod ard'''ctelee™*hori'*oftecfein**wiui numben 1 and 2 pelt* IK,SO ti> tU. XANRAS CITY UVESTOCK

1., „| .« f.r Ih. -«V .

1 P O T A T O E S . 1

CHICAGO. Ua “ {«*lur)-ArTl»al$ «#} on track i l : .hlpmenti ltd. Idaboai Ar* rliale 1 i ehlpnenta IJ. Snpplla *»tt

inerclaU it.ts. Street taleil riorldt ICO- Ib *aek» Ollu Triuapha, uftwaahid. M.SI. CniCACO ONIONS CIIICACO, »Ur « {UP) ir«r B9 Ib.•ack)i Local ,al«: Tnar—Velloir Ber- rauda, C.KO ; Oaboie IMS I atrwl talea —Yellow Uerraudu IS ta (S.ll; Daboau

W k s n i s ' s ' f e

s ‘,v“«.“;(16 ti'lll'is* " ' lfc**'*' d h*!"*

*|lhaepi"Je.|oVi\or th. whVi KllllnjUmbS*

IM.M. “ ‘

B utter and Eggs

M^we «1Uej ig

rilllTLAND UVESTOCK PORTLANDj O rr.. »1iT

IIOBII Kcr etreV, SSSS. Comrared week *lvoi *°1M |"*'''|*°J( ** lU.OO. one car k>»d Krldar lU-js ea ■ hlpplns account trtck'a top tlS t«Id ^jU,.^Co(Hi to cholf fe«itr p<>. It(.6«

tjhe i'For week 1(SS. Suadr an iprlnl uT Mo "lot«“ on''awM?‘’owd' to‘ choke

Stock AveragesCet.»ll,d br Th, A

l!rt tli.n.. & S ' “i

... I l l SI.J

T r e n d of StaplesUEW YORK. UtT SI...T11* A»<Kl>l*<t fret* -»elahM ^<^le prlM Index al freYlou. cleV lOUl.” wetif ere 1604S,". . . . .h ..... _______ AA1.

M ining Stocks

tn. CIW Copper elldrljer —

or*’8^»ntI»rnZ

: S J

' iotie *C«nlr»i I

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■ 0»’'* :S*ii

-‘ Si • .IS

M E T A L S '

NB1V Y0nic.’*ul**a (UPI—TWiT"* :uiloin emelCfra ;rk«« for ilellTmd mtUU'.ImrelrtJe !». «P0rt f. ». •.nrineor, S T . VUVp, dtUtcrad IS*. New Y «i UO. I

. Cut SL LogU

............................. lUO., „ .

“ ’ •Tunsitent r<»derc4 (dollir* per lb.)— It to ft per ceet- .tO to S.OO.Wolfruail*. Cblonei (Dollui per abort oti unit or. ranUlnlnf URfiUa trtoiU* -rluly paid—*4.? .T 5 s ;^ K .“. r . s ' K J a i r t ,

Twin Falls Markets

UodV».mit butcher* — , mair»ei()it butcher*___ lax Hvi. haterPseklu sem. iilbt

***’*oIhIJI'CIU!N» fBatUi u4 «aia muM tiwnatM «E.w«5i-S'«E S T w a r " ” ^ !osta I II

KU) cixjvsn 'f & p a - .

1 . " ^«aau<l

ita(Sia M m q»>M)

— P a grT O elva TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Sunday, May 23, 1943

13 m s F O R 'UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO. Mcw-

eow, May 23—Thirteen evenla with a Wld^ range of BppearfiU U)o Unl- vlrUty o l Idaho's Ihree-day coni- Riencement cdiKtule. Mny St), 30 nnd aj. President Harrison C. Dnle has announced.

HlghUelit of llila year's eomnience- meni will bs the 10th graduating clafij of sftllora from Uia unlverelty's nnvol mdlo traltvlns school receiv­ing eertUlcales at the eame cere- monlea oC wtilcli degrees are con- lerred upon the 28ih university

Here’s How to Fill out,Book 3 Application

■ CotnrdT lo De FeatureThe university ulumnl nssoclii-

tlon’a nnnuni commcncenient lunch­eon and buslncM mccilnR l.i sched­uled for Uie Hotel Mo-v:ow Satur­day noon. May 20. In the evening

. the university players will present "Illng Around DIaibclli." a lliree- aet eomcdy. in Uic nudliorlum. m is pl.iy, a new conuiicncement leiiturc. U open to all without ctmrKc.

Baccalaureate servlcM »re at II tt. m. Sunday In the KymHOAluni, with Prejldcnl Prank P. Wnrrcn Of Whitworth collegc, Spokane, preaching tJie sermon. Sunday noon a lunchcon for reRcnta nnd offlcliil RueiU will be held at Hays hall. Tlic foculty women’s club will be )iostcs.i al an Inlominl rceeplion for the class of 1043. their parents, the regents, faculty, nlumnl. and Irlendi of the university at Hayshnll a 4:30 runiversity bund will present lU ' mclncemcnt outdoor concert ar ,8 p. nl. a vesper rccltal will be held- In the auditorium.

Dale to tapeak University degrees ond nnvat

Ufleates wlU be awarded at e clscs set for 10 a. W.' MOncIuy In tlie gymnaaluni; President Dale will address the graduates. His topic Is

• ••Education for Victory." Comdr. Oeorge H. HamllUin. U. S. N. n.. officer In cliargo of the navnl train­ing Btliool, will ipeak briefly pre­ceding tlie conferring of tJic navnl certificates.' Other events Include •'open house' at tlio university's neAcst build­ings, Klrtlcy engineering laboratory and tho d&U7 sclcnce building, a li­brary display, a flower show, nnd w art txhSblUon.

Landlords Bar Widow of Hero

LOS ANOELES, May 23 CO»-Mni. CoUn P. Kelly, Jr., widow of tho war hero, can't find a home here be- causB landlords refuse lo take, chil­dren. she »ald today.

Meantime, Mn. Kelly and Corky, threo-ycaj-old soipof tho'army filer who gavo hU life in an attack on the Jap battlcslilp Hanma, ore liv­ing wltli her broUitr here.

Although Corky has n personal letter from President noosevelt nominating him to West Point In

. 1055. h6 la lust tiJvoVliti thiStf lo landlords. Mrs. Kelly said, and chll-

• dren aren’t welcome,-I'm even afraid of being evicted

At my brother's," slie said. "Tljey orenl supposed to have chlldrea there, either."

Mrs. Kelly came here recently from Seattle to tnke a secretarial Job Id a war planU

H O W T O F » L L O U T

O P A 'S H A I L A P P L I C A T I O M F O R V A R R A T IO M B O O K K 0 . 3

iruB

WAR RATION BO O K No. 3 IDENTIFICATION STUBAPTK COUniTINO THU APfUaTION. TtAk 0N> THtS ITUB AMO II tUII

TO Biir tT UNTIL y o u :a n rout w ar ration io ck no. i

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r>na N*. ■->» . ftim Mirl U'Mm Nt. 0!StaH* *f A»*ri(.~04lM •« PriM A4»Uitr«fUi

APPLICATION FO R WAR RATION SOOK NO. 3tnlKiiMA nwu b> im4« 1st s( MttoM wt>e >n niuil \rt minuii. e>•nd «ho ttiuliili hn >i iht un>< ijijmi. IViioni tRiipo«»lr i*ir liant honw tfix i r«tioJ-I l»«l, Mih II irotldi, hnpotl p<<»n». «f-. W liKi.dnl in ih« fmiilitPcaotii Jjvrnf II th* 94m« «ddfri> »vr sii,*Tr9 br blood, emfrlict, or idu iM K tddn.ontl «ppl>iii>v» «r« nndcd, »«i on ».i ihm >i r<ur [wu « mir U >ncl«t'd onlr om •»hcii>on (or Wtr tiiran Book N». ).

------- ipjir or b« .ntluilrd in tnr »p|>Iic«ioii lor W»r Rum Doo» No. P»i...................... •■Kludift* Amr. N|»». <

t brf dfli'rrtd br Jvir 1. 1M>. tu «ddjttt«ivfn fc4lo», J I Wivnn /yiH 11 ind ;.ly }l. I9rrM h l ik tr Trf *

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riijr orr i n j s snm*m KStP IT.,— ..

BIAO ,iNsrtvcrioNsCAttntLY

TtpnKlTt Of n tN T PLAIN ir. wiyjr KATI ON BOOK * ; u BE tu t u p TO THS AJ>DHESS )"Xr GIVE.

tiUD o r rAtiiLvFILLS IN HUE

LIST ALL THOSt rOM MOW BOOK i IS SOUGHT. NOTICC THAT HEAD OF FAUILV fCPEATS IS N4ME ON FIKST

L W .. tF tLIGIKLt 'uiaE SPACES ON OTHEK SIDE OF CAtO

Letter c i r r i in are beginning to d i»U ib u te the»e card*. They c#n be fil le d out at once, bgt ihauld not b c B jl le d before June I. Book Ho. 3, which It a ree ltce - Beflt book, w| II ,bi (Jiltributed o i i I beginning l it e in June. Reverie tide o f the applica tion card hai ipaces fo r tW itlon a l famHy ntnet. C»rd» are pre-addre*ted to OPApaM centeri. Regular te tta r poatage - 2 o r 3 cent* - i i reoutrtd.

Cut th la diigrin out and u se It to guide you In flM Ing out your apslication card.

Li Usned by the ulflce

Extravagance, Both Real and Malce-Believe, Erased iii Films

Dy KATE UOLLIDAY HOLLYWOOD. May a M>-Thce

Great Dane had been wcU fed. as are oU movie Danes, great and oth­erwise, but ho had an expectant Jook during tho ridiearsal with Or- con Welles.

WeUea, oa Itoeliester. Ift "Jane a r » ." was In the midst of a ban­quet In his great baronial hall and. to show whot a prodigal He is wlUi tho fatted calf, he toises—«o H said In the Kript—ft fine hunk of beef to his dog.

_1 flung a leg of mutton, to Uiehounds In “Henry VIII." begged ' do Ihe acene »a written. But the i_ rector sold It would be psyochollg- Ically wrong even lo suggest — • Ing meat these days,

And so all the poor Dane goe was a'WeHeslan pat on the head, a poor nibstftute, from the dog’s vjewpolnt. In wartime. It can happen ot a dog.

Many Cliante*TTie changu, lesser oxxt greater,

that have taken place In movie mak-. Ing are BO many that even Hollj-Wood Is a UtUe breathless. Shortages of men and of material have brought forth on InTCotlvcness to top tho most Implausible prop man stories.

For tho duraUon. IloUywood is out net only of Gables and Fondas and Powers, but food and nails nnd wire and lavish seta and silk and cotton. Why, UieyTe even stuffing dummies wllb sawdust and.paper Instead of

. cott<«i.Banquet scenea, with mountains

of food, a r e ^ y a memoiy. In “Mis- alon to Uoscow,** an Important eat-

• log scene was re-cnacl«d »1li> only deml tosse cupa and mepty. wine glwses « i Uio table. Twas a ban- qiiet by inference.

>Tlir«e Scenes Eliminated The decltlon to avoid scenc« of

can speeding around curves and dashing to ahorrp sto^ was a serl. 003 blow to the cops-and-robbera

" fonnula, but other thriU scenes which do not *-aste or even suggest waeUng nibber hafe been foubd as plausible substitutes.

.. ..The.mtTvleahaTe.gl____________ijBToeJ w d tochnlM experts to the

lap, brotlier, or tear doBn that tr gown and itnssetnWo lu plecM to fUl In the ne» dreu.

Uniforms are rampant In "So Proudly Wo Hall," a story of nurses on Bataan, and tlio studio sot o priority lo buy Uie oulfita. nut tht wardrobe men found all Uie avail- oble uniforms had been (alcro—by reol officers with hlsher prlofltlosl Tn« picture wflite l until ntw •' forms were mncle.

And bixausc of Uie silk shortage', the best>nd tho v 'orst lep In town arc being cncnsed In rajon; Tho legs may not loog so good, but thcro is no altcmatlvD except grease paint, which somo legs don’t look w good Inl

"wxt effort, but their contrlbuUon ' «oes%on «ad on la many another

and aubtle way. People don t go trav- m v iB Ihelr ui(«< any more, and

. <o, 'to diaooursge tmseeessarjr cItU-. • Ua inirel, bus and train scenes . give pet^e idwa) hATe beea

: Todticed. t o ji 'ia ia lm ^ ' Gowiu'Setfh-

itwo ire» Tcry extrev- tae of all kinds, of'

..IctBarly drea gooda, 3o!|>erte«zid Crawtonia

(0 be degantJjr itie niie U: Ooe aod

n yards of oeflr mate*

Film Stars Get License to Wed

VEfmjRA, CalU., Hay « (LU!>- Blond movie star Ann Soilicrn and octor nobcrt Etcrllng eloped from Hollywood and obtained a llcems to Jnarry, the Ventura county citrk hns revealed.-

WlUiout announcing ihtlr plans .• her studio or their friends "Miss

Sothcsn and autllng, mv a flying cadet, motored the CO miles from Uie film city to obtain the llccnie at the Ventura courthouse.

They gave Uielr legal names ef Harriet ,Lnke J^’or and Wllllarti Hnr. Miss Sotliem said slie was 31 nnd Sterling listed his a(o as 2S. ■

Their elopement caused no sur­prise In Hollywood, since both had odmltted th lr love and thetr in­tention of marr>’Ing at the first op. portunity.

Frank Fuqua, 81, Succumbs in Buhl

BUKL, May 22-Frank Fuqua, 81, fiuccuinbed at 5 a. m, Friday at the Buhl hospital frorei cffccts of a stroke wftcrcd May 10.

Bom at Tcrro Uautc. Ind., Feb. 5, ISO}, Mr. Fuqua was a brlckloyer

by trade. He was a member of the Buhl Odd Fellows lodge nnd the bricklayers union. Ho lived on south Seventh street In Duhl a number of years and has no known relatives.

The body lies at the Albertson funeral home pending funeral or

BOI6B, Mny a liR — Idaho's called "anU-labor law." patsed by tho last legiaiotuft and now tmder tire tiy tho American Pederation ot Labor, was declared unconsUtu- tional by Attorney General Bert H. Miller even before its passage bythe legislators..

The attorney general Bdvlied the legislature, after the bill had been drafted, that any anll-picketlng leg­islation Is unconiUtutional in view of decisions by the supreme court. Attempts foUowlni; that opinion to strike from the measure its outi- plcketlng provisions failed, however, and the bill wa.i enacted info law In subsUntially lls original form.

It prohlblU plclcetlnB of "any rancli,, farm, feed yard, slicaring plant, proccs.-'lng plant or other sgrlcultural premlie." and alto for­bids the boycott of farm products or interlerencB by Ubor Unions of movement o f farm products to mar­ket.

In addition, olllcera o f unions are required to (lie eacli year with the secretary of state a complete fi­nancial itatcment llitlng all EOurcrs of Income nnd all expenditures dur­ing Uie preceding 12 months,

Governor Dottollscn signed Uae mea.'vuro after wrestUnR with it nfiirly a week ond jiiidyinff a flood

V telegrams nnd letters boUi i pcalng and supposllns the law.

Missing Aviator German Prisoner

BURLEY, May « -M r s . DototUy Scott Ross hns received word from the war department that iftr hus­band. Lieut Frank E. Rom. imported mlt.?lng in action April 17 while on a-bomblngrald o»tr Bremen. Ger­many. 1.1 a prisoner In aemmny. Mrs. ROM U tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. scott. Burley.

nai is the second tinie Ujnt Lieutenant Boss has been reported il%ilng In action and later reported

-live, Over n year ago his plnnc ’Kos toiccd down in the Pacttlc. aud alter being reported mis.ilng he wi picked up from a rubber life raft.

Terry Higiiest in Insurance Selling

U. N. Terry. Twin Fall.i district reprc.Mntatlve of tho Equitable T " luurance society. w»s ivigli man volume of ilfo tnsurancs sales in Intermountaln area in a recent tlonwldo sales conlesl, according to announcement by tlio company’:. New York office.

J. H. Harrop, 6«It l^ke City ajeiicy mannger, said Terry’s record

Uie best ho had ever see: ' y years' expcclencc.

Yamamoto Called Greatest Strajfe^st in Jap History

Costs No MoreRepairing - Remodetlng

We will remodel vour old fur coat Into n gorgeous lo « style. Skllfull unhurried work- wanslilp. low summer rfltcs.

THE FUR SHOP PHONE 413

RECEIVED!

120 pairs of

MOCCASINS

TURnjfo Me,CWSSIFiEDPAGE

^EXTBflVfllUEJ ■r

f o r m en , w om en and childrenMEN’S STYLES

$ 2 9 8

Women’s, Children’s

D q n 't Wftit— come now for your selection from this comfortnbly coo l, practical, wflr-timo foatwear. lo n g -w e a r in g for the best value ever, th oy 'll fill a score o f needs fo^

c a s u a l . . r b u t sm a rt. . . summer­tim e wear. Oil them, ^ ca s e them, o r sh ine ’em . They’ll always bo sm a rt I

IDAHO DEPT: STORE

Bdltor'a note: Tha following oicBe-up of tlte late Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto was written by the man­ager of the former Dnlted Press bureau in Tokyo who was interned by the Japanese at tho start ot the war. He returned to the Dnlted States in the exchange of diplomats nnd newspapermen.

By ROBERT BELLAIRE NEW YORK, May J2 (U>—Admir­

al Isorolcu Vamaraoto was probably the greatest military and naval olrategtst Japan ever had. and his death Is a blow to Japan compar- aWo to what tho loss of OKi?Doug- las MacArthur would be t8 tA Unit­ed States.

Outsido of Premier Tojo, Yama­moto was the best known and most popular of Japan's war leaders. Ho

a poker player, a heavy drinker, a hard'hlttlng fighting man. a

1 who would go personalty Into air combat nnytlme,

Thcro Is no question but what he got cla',e to Pearl Harbor during tiie snenk attack of Dcc. 7. How close no one here knows for sure. I t the rci«rt he sent back Is known. It was couched In poker Ungo nnd It read:

“America held a full house but wo had a royal flusli."

'llarl-kart Stupected His death—and I suspect it may

have been hari-kari—may well ex­plain what happened to tbat long- expected all-out Japanese offensive in tho PacUie. He was tho brains of any Japanese offensive.

karl rather than lose any Japanese territory. Ho • repeated that in a statement when MacArthur camo out of tho phlilppines-a hero In defeat.

Regardleis of liow he died, Yama­moto's death, would force ft new man to take over tho projected of­fensive and that would 'cause de­lay. n ie offcnsivo hasn't sWrted and meanwhile tho . United Btates ho* had a chatvee to get under-way in tho AleutlanJ.

Thus Yamamoto'# death may have a very strong bearing on what hap­pens next in the Pacific.

Took Mldnay Defeat HardIn June, iO<2. when tlie.Japaneso

moved toward Midway and the Alou- •tian.% Yamamoto took the defeat at Midway very hard. He talked very llttlo about the whole operations.

....w he ifld. ho refened to the AreuUan* as the main scene. Tbere was the gain. But Midway he term­ed a dlversiaD. Tbere was the de-

At the end he s«Sd' Uu MeuUans had to be'cOvered "because they are the pathway to Wutiington."

About two yean ago 1 had a long talk with Yamamoto about the com- pomtive morale ^ tha American and Japanese KBjVles. Our navy, ho

iclaj navy of bridge

____ high in morale they wouldtake Uielf own Uvea-rather than live in disgrace after defeat.

ttU TrtbQU la Dead • After Pearl Harlwr the Japanese newspapers carried dbpatches about bow Yamamoto, out with a fleet unit, would toas his empty liquor nnd beer bottles into the water after sinking an American ship. It was his peculiar way of paying tribute to the dead sailors.^Hts successor, Mlnelchi Koga, Is a

very different man. more in tho old Samurai tradition, tiio frugal war­rior class. But he also is an able strateglat.

SPOT CASHl )r Dead or Worthless Horses.

Mults and Cowt Call Collect 02SS-J3. Twin Palls MARY ALICE TROUT PARM

TEAR OUT

PAGE 11RIGHT NOW!

ITS FULL OF THINGS YOU WANT!nns Li ClaMlfied acl Week, and our Classified page Is packed full of mer-

chftiidlsc that YOU may want . . . Merchandise which Is no longer available new. Most of the over <8,000 buyers who dally get a copy of this interesting page have alrcody foulid that it is an ea-’ y way to shop lor scarce Items.Tear out this pauc. and go over every llcm . , , It will mean dollars. In your pucket . . . otid values, too.

WE’VE GUARANTEED TO GET RESULTS-FOR THESE ADVERTISERS

Yes. we've actually guaranteed to get results for every one of these S day advcrilsere. H they don’t girt results, we\e guortateed to give them a Free ’Hcket to the Orphcum theater, to see the current feature hit.

Of cour.se. wc know we won't have to give away many show tickets, bccause ’nmes-Newa Classifieds are noted for' low-cost, quick results, but Just la case, the advertiser wins, anywayl

W H AT WE ARE DOING\ FOR OTHERS, WE'LL BE GLAD TO DO FOR

WE CELIVER 16,000 COPIES OP YOUR AD WE RUN YOUR AD FOR AS LITTLE AS 50c WE GUARANTEE RESULTS

ON e DAY INSERTIONS DUOmO CLASSIFIED AD tVEEKi

« A ' VordI W a d a s

LO W AS

Typical Low Cost ' A dvertising Rates

JO words, 1 day. 60c; 3 days, «120; 0 days. SIM.

le ’words. I day, BOc; 8 tiivs, <1.83: 6 days, I3J6.

34 words. 1 day, lUO; 3 days, >3.88; 6 days, »4J3.

(t day. So.per word)-.(3 dayt, 4e per word?(fl days. 3e per word)

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