W AR B U L L E T INWB8TKEN niONT. MkcI> M (UO —•

AnjericM troop* *aT»ne«d . » e « 1j two 1 0 ’In eapmadlar th» brlijxo-faesd lalB vUtIk n o n «xUnS« SIta n a aI«B« lb« Bbloe.

A B i^rlopa l'N ew spaper S errin j N ine Irrigated Idaho C ounties

FINALCITY

EDITIONy O L . 27, NO. 283 TW IN F A L L S , IDAHO, THURSDAY, M A R C H 22, 1945 PRICE 6 CENTS;.,

Red Forces Clear Path Into Vienna

LONDON, March 22 (U.R)— A v io len t Ruaaian offensive hns broken up a 66-roile defensive f r o n t in northweat Hungary, opening the way to V ienna and th e mountain foBtnesscs of southeastern Germany.

Soviet onslaughts betw een Lake Balaton and the Danube northw est o f Budapest shoved th e Germans back on the approaches to Austria. T he R u ss ian s captured Esztergom, on the Danube 22 miles n o r th w es t o f B udapest; Tata, 29 milca northw est of Budapest a n d 94 so u th eas t o f Vienna; and Felsogalla, 10 southeiist o f ------------------------------------------Tatfl.

N azi broadcasts said a f u r i ­ous battle was going on b e ­tween Lake Balaton and th e Danube.

The fUrc'Up In Huninry ciunc lu other Bovl«t ftrmlea mopped G e r ­man pockcta ivlong (he BalUc-Oder- Slleslii front and wheeled into line tor the puih skbIm I Berlin. ’ O e r- man and Ruulan reports Indicated that It might not be long now.

At the northern end ol the eastern tront. Ruulan forces eltlmiLted by Bnlin a i SO dlvbloni alorm ed throush the subuit>i of bu m ln s Danzig and OdynU on Uie B altic »nd Ughtened the noose on Iha la a t □erman toehold tn east Pru<sla around Koenlgtberg.

"A BlRAntlc battle of attritJon 1a raging In Uje enUre «ca south of Ui* Dan'ube,* twv Ham mer,Qermon radio commentalor. snid.

Violent atiaclcs ircm the aouLh sgalntt PolgardI, 10 mUe« southwest of Ssekesfehervnr *er» reported beat«n oil. In th t forest north o l Ktor. 17 miles northvest of Ezekes- fehervar, the Qetinan* threw In r e - iDTves and *er# ertdlted w ith thwnrtlpg BoTlet bre'sV-Utftmgh e l - rofU. ■ r -

Itifl ceoond vhlt« Ruulin arm y Is Ies» than four mile* from medlevol

LEVYULIAIUMCHICAGO. March M fU.RJ-Mont-

Kwiery Vf&rd and company w ill discontinue making tsJC returns o r payments on sales In Mlted proper­ties "unless Words Is assured th n t future tax collectloni will bo pa id to It,” H. t . Pearson, treasurer o f the firm , warned the snny today.

Pearson, In a letter to M sl.-Oen. Joseph Byron, army msnager of th e lelred properllcs, accused the a n n y of collecting sales and eiclM taxes from customers »,lihout paying them "to the proper BUlhotlllcs, to Wards,"

The army selied Wards' properties in seven clUes Dec. 38 to enforce war labor board directives.

Pearson ssld' U« company asked BjTon to make arrangements fo r reporting and paying taxes for th e seized properties. He eald he asked aasuranee that all necessary tax r e ­turn* and payments "will be prompt­ly and fully met by the ariny," bu t no reply had been received.

TDo company, he declared, h a stontlnuetS to maVe Uis n ttessarytax returns covering such sales. B ut.

. he.wnmed, If.the army doc* no t.re-. pay th e moupta "which Wards hiw advanced in payment of taxes th e army h as collected, and "unless Wards is assured that future ta x collecUona will be paid to It," by to ­morrow, thftcompatjy will stop malt­ing tax-returns or payments oti satea in tlie seized properties.

u. s.

Die ill Action

WASHINGTON, March n Ml - Army and navy combat cuuallles ■Inco the beginning oC the i reached 8iBJ87. the two sen-lces ported today.

Undersecretary of War Patterson reported army losses of 707,680 on the basis of names complied U> Washington through March M. navy se t Its toll a t 6 i m

T he combined total was an crease of 19J)DS over lust weeb' port.

A breakdown on army casualllej and corresponcUtu figures tor Uial

K uied, 150J10 and MS^W; wouud- (d, 464,731 end 4&0.766: mii. ltig. 89.- SSS a n d 86,307; prisoners, 64.430 and 0,S1J3. Of thB wounded. 06,:5I. or more tlian half, have returned to duty.

S im ilar figures on na\’y caiuai' Ues:. ■ . . .

K ill« l. 3S,343 and 34,938; wounded. 4I.BS3 and 41.433; mltslng. 10,417 and 10,483; prisoners, 4JSS and 4J9S.

F L A S H E S o f

L I F E

12-Wife Conductor Pronounced GuiltyBfcN FRANCISCO. Match 03 W V - '

Pranci# Van WIe. M. the marrying Mnductor. was oonvlcted on th ree counts of bigamy today by a Jixi7 which deliberated IS minutes.

llsB fonner municipal railway ployre showed no emoUon as th e vertllet w u read except for a twitch­ing of h is face.

-------Van Wle will be tried again by th esame Jury beginning Tuesday m om -

. Ing cn .hU second plea of Innocent ' by reason of insanity. Ttie prosecu­

tion declares he w u married 13 timci..

FBur o l his wiVM were in court to hear the verdict. ■n;oy testified agalost him .

How to Beat Bandit: Just Lock up DrawerONTARIO, caut.. U iK h a m > ~

O. B. Prterocn. • service sUUon i>ro- prlelor, U alive today becaus# h e took » chuice and won. -

lw le « i-q f yielCing (o an armed bandit's demand for Ihe t h In hts cash' register, Peterson locked tha

’ d n m and said;■If Iho moneyla worth more to

rcu than rey liff, go ahead u d ihool." T h t bandit fled.

JUMPINGMOUNT VERNON, N. Y., March

n —Tow n fathers established a youth canteen In a building daUng back to colonial times. Young hep cats —abou t 350 ol ihtro—showed ■up lor a donee. Rugs were l>elng cut on the downbeat. Then someone said: "Heyl Tlie Joint's Jumpin’." 6ure enough, the old building trembled precariously. Alonned officials hunt* ed up some solid stuff In the fonn of supporting pillars,

HONESTVPlTTSBU Ra, Kan., March a -

A m a n found an opened pack of clgarcttes and was wUIIng—In fact, eager—to return the •■rookes to ' owner—but he wanted to be i liiey fe ll Into the right hands. The local newspaper, telling of the find, *ald a ll the owner had to do «»»; Identify the brand; give the exact number of clgarcttei in the pact age; prove his age was more Uisr 19, a n d produce other reliable IdeU' IKIcatlon such os social security number, draft status, etc.

Slioun Appointed To Caldwell Post

JE310ME. March a - H . Maine Shoun. former superintendent of Jerome public schools, has been named head of Cnldwell schools, It waj oncusunced het« Thucsdis,

-Shoun tendered hla resignation here la s t January.

In Caldwell's much larger school system lie will succeed I., A. Wll< Ilams, resigned.

Shoim 's .wife and two tons will join h im Caldwell as soon as a residence can he locoted.

Announcement ol Bhoun's ap­point w as made by A. C. Oaibcr, chairm an of the Caldwell school board.

Some Gas Coupons Void Next MonthW ASaiNQTON, March 32 0L»-

OPA aaJd today that.B-6, C-S, E-1 and R -1 gasoline coupons and all D coupons not serially numbered wlli not bo good after March 31.

Most o f Ulese type* of coupons have been used up. CPA said, anil I t to desiiftM* la rtmove Itom clt- eulatlon the few remaining in iunds o f conaumetB. - -

OPA luinouaced th i t first quar­te r 1945 T coupons also will expire on M arch SI.

Serrlco elation operators wUt have through April 10 (o turn in Iheir c«upaQS.

' GIBZ. ORCnCSTRA COMING MOSCOW, Ida.. March 32 WV-

The University of ’Idaho all-jlrl singing* orchestra will appear In Aprtl a t Weber, Payette, Emmett. Boise. Meridian. Nampa, Caldwell, Jerom e ^ nd Twin Palls.

PRiVAIEJftl KILLED IN iCl

DECLO. M arcli M — Pvt. Albert Dowers, ton o f Mrs. Blenn Bowers, n u p e rt, and brother of Mrs. Fred Stclns, Dcclo. has been killed in action in G erm any, the war depart­m ent has advised them.

D ate of P riva te Bowers’ death given a s M arch 3,

M rs. Bowers had been notified M arch 3 th n t h e r son was mtelng In G ermany, nnd the Jaler wire eatJiblished th e facV th a t he had been Iclllcd.

H e entered th e army in April. 1944. and h a d been overseas since ' No^'cmbcr.

MAJOR. D IE S W ACTION BURLEY. M nrch 2J-M aJ, Gomes

B. Ciihoon, fo rm er Burley resident. Jellied In action Feb. 23 In Gcr-

.... y. according to his wife, Mrs,Maxinc Afooro Calioon, now of Ft. W orth. Tex,, w ho recclvcd a from th e war department.

M ajor Ctkhoon was bom In Burlsy Nov. 22, 1010, nnd was educated In Uie Burley a n d Pocatello schools.

• wha' a graduate of the Cnlver^ty . Id ah o southern brand), and Join­ed th e Pocotello national guard, go­ing to P t. Douglas with tha t group In September, 1940. He was sent to Infantry, school a t Pt. Bennlng. Ga.. In 1941, and a g a in tor an advanced course In . 1943.

Aside from h is wife, h s Ij sur­vived by one child, 14 months old, Calvin Moore Cahoon: h is molher. Mrs.-Delpha Jones, formerly of Bur­ley a n d DOW o f Boise; two sisters, Mrs. B lythe Carlson, s t F t. Bennlng, Ga.. %-l\ose huabe.nd w u UUed In G erm any abou t a year ago; Mrs. WUilRm Ser\-ice, Boise, whose iius. band Is now a prisoner of war In Germany.

M ajor Cahoon’s only brother was reported killed In Luzon Jan . S, 1913.

His aunt. M rs. Ellls Bodcn, aides In Burley.

Wounded Boy, 13, Somewhat Better

S ligh t Improvement was reported ’Thursday In Uie condition of Donald Day, 13. son o t M r. and Mra. Waltw Day, 1338 s ix th avenue east, who w u critically wounded when a rlfla he w as cleaning discharged acci­dentally a t ih e family home Wed­nesday m orning. •

T he bullet struck the right side of h la head, fracturing Ws, skull, but did n o t penetrate Into the brain, an X-r&y, exam ination showed.' , < -

IJay. a carrier fo r the Tlir '

TOURNAMENT SCORE (At Ih e half!

EsuBeU U , Goedlflf IS

‘Spots’ Desert LaGuardia But Appeal to Unde Sam

NEW YORK. M arch 22 ru.P>-Ncw York's n igh t entertatnm eni spots rejoined Uie rest of U ic naiion todn> in observance of th e federal night curfew os M ayor Fiorclio La Guardla prepared a ixjst-mortem over his short-lived one-hour few cxKmilou.

La G uardla said h e would explain i I nationwide la d lo btoailcoat a t p. m. today why th e curfew l-i

unfair to New Yorle. center of the nation's n igh t life Inda'itry,

La Guardla said h la addreu wouli be designed for tho.< G outside New York ond would con tain little 3r citizens of his ow n eltj-.He scheduled ttie broadcoit, how- ver. before pniertaliinjcnt leader:

decided a t a mceUng last lUghl U rfspect Uie midnight curfew se t bi Wsr Mobilisation D irec tor James F DjTne.< ra ther than th e I a. m. clos- ■i| set by La G uardln.

The n ight club, th e a te r , calc anc iloon owners did n o t desert La

Guardla, however. T h ey said tlie> would ask for a henrinit in Wosli* ThgtoB on Uio wiidom of a mldnisht curfew for tho city.

Decision to Ignore the onc-hour extension followed a n nrmy-navy crackdown on utier-mldnlRht drink­ing and enterta inm ent by all nilll- i«v pcreonnel.

serviccj o rdered lull nnd Immrdlato observanco of Uie orlg* Inal curfew request of W ar Mobiliza­tion Director James F . Bvrncs,

The gist o f the ow ners' decision iss tha t If Uiey couldn 't service

service men during th e extra hour they Koulda’t serve clvlUsins.

■TOLITELY OBLIQUE- NEW YOOK. March 22 m ~ A

politely oblique references to the curlcw situation were jnnde by Sec- Wary Porrestal and L a Guardla

Red Cross m cctU ig 'ir.............

.'bilxUlfng "to endL. tnnvenlencea of a curfew ."

Ihslead h e said th e public should ‘endure the inconvenlenees thnt grow out of the w ar, nod added; "twnt ol which a i e expeiientlng In New York City today."

LaGuardia countered: *'I assure you. Mr. Secrctarj’. w e will come througli. All we ask Is to picnsc let s do It In our own w ny."

TIIEV CALL VAMES NEW YORK, March 23 (ff^CotX-

fuslon, resentment n n d no t a IllUe nune-calUng occurred outside Man­hattan's naloons and n lfth t clubs a few minutes after m idnight this morning as sen'lcemen a n d clrillans •>3lt to the streets.

Night club owners w ere odamant »nd refused to servo th e few clvil- laM who asked lor a n lgh lM p alter military police and th e shore pa-

■ saw to i t thot a rm y and navy . . . and women were no t scn'ed. Msnj' managers of n ig h t life hang­outs policed themsclvea.

BUWOIL FIELDSCALCtriTA, March 03 ai,R)-Brlt-

Ish Imperial troops fou g h t their way (odsy into th e burning Japanese stronghold of Mylngj-an, 54 miles M u th -w csfo f M andalay, against fierce enemy opposition.

‘ commuulquo u id th e Brltbh established firmly i n the aouth- part of Uio (awn n n d batUlng

slowly bito the enemy-held section.Olhcr Imperial lo rces were re­

ported making steady progress to­ward the Burmese oil field# 40 mile* southwest of Mylngyan.

RANGOON ATTACKED WASHINGTON. M arch 32 (UJ>)—

Superfortresses flying f ro m bases In India today &truck a t tnUltary and storage targets in the b ig Burmese port of Rangoon, the 20 th alr>force announces, saying:

"A sizable task force of Super­fortresses returned to Rangoon to­day and bombed m ilita ry lasixUs- lions and storage areas. T he attack was mounted by Brlg.-Oen. R<«er M. Ramey's 3Dlh bomber command from bases in India.

I t W a s G a y b u t S h o r t - L i v e d

aieerlng erewds Jam th is New York night elali, holding midnight curfew, elsek a lo fl a fte r they psshed handa tip la reglaler 1 a . m. to celebnte Mayor LaGuordla’a defUnee of govemintal's m idnight c b r f ^ .

Women Taken out of Torture Ask Revenge

A MIDDLE E A ST ..PO R T ,. M arch 22 (U.R) — L ib e ra ted French women, hau n ted by the nightmnro of G erraun con­centration cam ps, arc g o in g home.

Their m em ories are o f th e duys when their G erm an cap to rs made them e n te r the c rem atorium and hack o u t go ld te e th they m ight d iscover in t h e m ouths of the dead.

They shudder a t m em ory of when they were fo rced Into death .cells to c ru s h sku lls which th e fires had not reduced to

ashes.Now they ..w ant revenge.

They want to r e tu rn to tn e foul—camp-itt—B irifcn a tm tid * the nearby crem ato rium of Auschwitz and th e re p o in t o u t the ir torturers. T h ese women have been rescued by th e R us­sians advancing on B e r lin .’

Tlicy were rounded up In France during U)e occupation nnd taken to Blrjccnau on charges rang ing from defying GeHnon ordcrs to suspicion of being In conlact with the free French.

Tliey were tom from th e ir chil­dren and herded into boxcars nnd sent to Germany. T liey were stripped, given coarso uniforms ond put to «-ork. TTiey slaved 12 hours a dny, IjreaWng stones, repairing roads, digging ditches........ ........ Slany .P e r ish ----- --------Every day some weary women

woukl drop,. Nine hundred of the camp’s 8,000 Inmates died every month, but more came to replace them from Poland, Czechosloyakla, DelRlum and Prance,

After three months the aerm ons paraded all the n-omcn a n d stripped tliem for "seiecUon.” Tw o doctors examined,everj- woman. A ll Judged to be too tlrcil for fu rther use and those vrlUi any slsns.of nri Infectious skin disease would bs - separated from the rest, - ' '

Pwhtd Into Cells . ., Sllll naked, they were pushed into

lorgc eells. They knew w h at their fate would be, and the living were deafened by Ihe shrieks a n d mosru of those about to die,-

With EUa-iet Ihey w a r d e d to Uie lower rooms and from there to

Uio gas chamber. T hen th e smoke would start curling.from tlie crema­torium’s'chimneys.

FANmiCALELITES- D Y i IN STREETS

WITH U. B, T H IR D ARMY. Qcr- many, March 33 (U.R>—A fanatical band of n sd elite guards Is dying In the streets of M Blni today—nnd killing A m ericans-In a useless "honor'’ stand th a t apparently has been dlcUited by H itle r as a n ex­ample to Ute rest of his wilting armies.

Elsewhere on the th ird army front. In Worm*. K aiserslautern. Bad Kreuznach and Alr.ey. the O em ians quit almost without a fight. B u t in Mnlnz these hand-picked suicide troops seem bent on going dow n-to the last man for Uie honor o f the German army west o f the R hine,

The city's military im portance now I practically nil. b u t the nnzis an

making (he veteran 00th Infantry dlvliloci bleed tor every house ond. s (« ct comer.

Even German planes have Joined Ihs nazl ground forces, bombing and. strafing the attacking A meri-. can* In an effort to delay th o faU of Mainz.

Western front: - 36S miles (from Main*).

lUilUn front: M4 mUes <from Reno river).

T a y l o r C o m e s t o D e f e n s e o f B a r b e r s W l i e i l

O P A B o w l e s S u g g e s t s “ S h a v i n g ” o f P r o f i t sBy FBEDEHICK C. OTIIMAKWASYHINaTON, M arch 33 tlU!)

—Chester <red poinla) Bowles w uis to regulate the cost of a . ohaTc and haircut. H e is , as yoo sliali see, a brave m an.

He told'Uvc Ecn&te battklng and eurrency. committee th e price of barbering has increased 39 per ccnt. He nibbed his well-scraped chin and said h e thought his OPA ought to ahave these tonsorlal produ.

"Dul (he barbers h a v e one of Uie most po«'erfu] lobbies of all,” .

exclaimed Sen. O len H ..T aylor of Idaho. T hey’re hanging on Uje coot tall* of the doctors. ’They say if you regulate the p rice of a h a ir - cut you’re got to^ irgtilatejhe p rice

"And you don’t th in k ." tald Sen. Eugtne- D.,AlUUkia . o f Colorado; "U iattolongavbarbent shave m en with ratah , anybody is going to votiagatw t'em , do yon?” ■

"(ni,’’ Bowlea began again."And iTO't.Jt a fac t," asked Sen.

Bnico B. Hlckeolooper of Iow a,

‘Uiat soriie barbera are be tter'bar­bers than Others and can -charge more?"

Tbe senators ssl back im d.vatt* ,ed for an a a m r from Bowie*..

"Ob." he began once m ore; rY » . gtnUtman T-»ppo&6 taTb«re-ajr« likB laundries. 6ome give you-line «er\'lce and finish' y p u r,'sh irt# exactly tha way, you w a p f ’op and . . . "

"Mr. Bowles," I n te r r u p ts '8eh. Charles W.' TObey of New B a n p - onlre. “what liundry is t H a t f

(C*iubkk'«a r«c« C«taiaa*U

ARMIESYanks Push 100 Miles in Foe Domain

GLOOMDy XlolUd Press

Neutral sources said all roads to Berlin were closed, internal transpoi’tation had col­lapsed, and the gestapo was mthlessly exter­minating: any who fa lte red in the final last ditch fig:ht.

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower warned railwork- ers th a t to remain in th e R uhr was suicide.

Berlin was raided from th e air for the 30th consecutive night.

PARIS, Mnrch 22 (/P)—T h e A m erican th ird and seventh armie.-? stam ped out all b u t bew ildered pockets of Germans west o f the Rhine today and fo rm ed numerous junctions in the Saarland and P alatinato in a m ig h ty conquest probably costing th e Germans well over 100,000 men and two complete armies^

White the th ird arm y m opped up enemy rem nants In the chemical center of Ludw igshafen n n d fought hard for the Hessian capital of Mainz, sev en th a rm y elements broke looaa in advances of 28 miles from la s t repo rted positions to points many miles north of a rea s c ap tu red earlier by the third army— which was ram paging southw ard .

Lieut. Gen. George S. P a t to n ’s th ird army counted 11,33^ prisoners yesterday and had

PM Y G O IU EST a n o th e r 11,000 s till not pro- cea.scd fo r a totaL of around 23,335 prisoners— raising the estim ated prison bag slono for the cam paign to around 98.S35

" * .thoroughly

I on ttie^ M li-.M uare ay, eenlU fhiU ipplnes

been crushed on m ilu of ’.Fanay,

» v e -BSudded Shimbu line eajt of MonUo. on Lujoo' h»« collapsed, yielding a mass o f 'w ar booty. • '

Miicboll . b ^ b e r s caught a ' ship enemy convoy off Amoy. Chlniu and attacked it wiU« 16 tons of explosives'. At a cost of two bombers, a ' 0^00-ton freighter- transport and two destroyer escorts 'were sunk, two 'J.OOO-Upn Irelgnter- transports probably sunk and » de­stroyer damoged.

Docks InUel Paoay's fine harbor a t Hollo was

captured w ith its docks Inuct. The j)o rt.eltL 0iJP5Q 2-» l»J«U -laJd i' Gen. Rapp Brush's 4‘........................ ..........- 40Ui Infantrybut hot before the enemy destroyed 70 per cen t of it by fire and elec- trlcally.controlled mines.

OUier 40Ui division Yanks, aided by guerrillas, spread over the coas­ta l plain around nallo. seizing Santa Barbara airfield, tho sec­ond aU- base captured on Pimay, and the towns of Gaub, Tabuc&n, San Sebastian ond Pavla.

lleaTy Jap hauti On Luzon, the tunneled enemy for-

tlflcatlo!is between Antlpolo and -Wawa 14 miles east of Manila have been left well behind by the 33rd and sixth Infantry divisions which have captured rtdgo lines farther eost. y

In . th e - collapsed Shlmbu -llno, where enemy losses wens said by MacArthur to bo "extraordlnftrily hea>7," the Yanks seized 358 ve­hicles, most of them armored cars, 55 artlllcr}' and anU-sircraft guns, 13 mortars. 34 rocket launches, large. quanUtlcs of machine guns and other equipment.

PACKERS ATTACKWASHINGTON, Morch 33 ( 0 » -

Small m eat packers charged today th a t federal price policies have kept beef off th e naUon's dinner Ubles.

Arthur L. Winn of Uie NaUonal Independent Meat PatktW associa- Uon told th e senate banking com­mittee th a t the office of price ad- znlnLstraUon helped bring about maldistribution of tbe eountr-"^ m eat supply.

"We are convinced that the below- coat .price policy of OPA o a beef Is denying tbe country a larsa ln - e re a u In beef supply.".'Winn added.

Ke&rb}-, u t Price’ Administrator Chester Bowles, who In the same room yestcrxlay accused'meat pack­er*- -of . crying "famlOB" 'wlUiout cause, powles to turn woi. accused o f Tlolatlng the price eootrol.aot a n d the coruUtutlon. ...- -

77 Take Draft Test8«ren^'>8even reglstranti e t TWln

PaU i county draft board number 009 le ft here early to d y for P t tothey undertdnig p

. , . c f lb a - -WB4hieing con-.

------------------------Palatinate, Ssariland Hease, • Jky-darkenlngf le e u 'o f allied planes battered the whole f la t Isnk country aorUt of the R u h r to Bremen In prelode'tb perhaps the next , cosipalgn to«ard the n o r th door to Berlin. , .. .

The sevcntb army, which lo early phases o f Uio campalgn.aenrd as the anvil on Ihe souUi to Patton’s, third a rm y hammer attacks fran the n o r th and west, debouched onto the R hine plain close to Wonni., wliich the third army captured Tuesday.

Fan by Wayylde The s ix th armored division o f '

Lieut. <3en. Alexander M. patch's- army crashed Uirough the Uiiol army's conquered city of Kaiserslau­tern to. qracM U dt, ten miles south-

o t Noustadt (pop.: 30,624),- n tn lj captured-by Patton’s men. druen- stadt, a n Industrial town' of 6.300, b ' 14 miles northwest of Ludwlgjiafen.

The ba ttle In tho Palatinate be­came on ly a mop-up. Whst few German positions remained were' ing cu t to ribbons.

Pa((on's tank columns raced (o within s ix mUes o t Uie Palstlnate capital o f Speyer and six of the fortified raad center of . Uuidau, where th e Uiird was within less than . nine m iles of sllU another Junction wlUi Use seventh army norU> of (he Wlssembourg gap.

100 Mile* in Gennaay The th ird aitny was, tightUig ICO

miles Inside Qermaoy and a bare from -Russian -annies-'iMKed"

Uie Oder southeast of rsvaged' Berlin.

Cross-Rhine palrolUng in the R uhr a n d to the norUi continued. Bombers struckm uvlve blows aimed

' Isolating Uiat great industrial .Id — Gen. Elsenbowerli- nest

avowed objective.The m ighty American first army

fanning ou t from Its east Rhine <C«BUaa*J n Past t. C*I«aa I)

DEATHS BRIGHT

• •-DIAMOI^DS"';

Pago Two TIM ES-NEW S,-TW IN FA LLS, IDAHO Thursday, March 22,1345 ,

M O R I N A i S Tl

( r» m Ftt* Ona)“Uh,” BowJm bfgan.“And I ’d iiJso like to aufsc it."___

WUllken. “th o t b»rber «hop« and b«iHy «IiQpa ftW * re a t ne«’» d' lOnlnaUnB agenclM. You'va got cculder that.'*

Bowlu changed th e aubject. I on ’C Bay U iat I blame hlni. He toolc up the prtcfl o f movio llclcel*. He uld they ought to be cu t and that be was the boy to do It.

; . "I th ink you are absolut«l>- right."t iireed l^jbcy. " I havo been going

: I to the movie# and I can «ay tha t .; ( th# cost of plclurt* m uat hsve .: ; down. T h e r t ore more mediocre aet-

en now and fewer good pictures, niey couldn't coot n* much as they

\ IHKl to.“. i Bowles didn’t wbiH to 8»y yes

he didn 't w ant to ta y no. Bo he I : didn’t «ay anyUilng.I “But you m u jt cover bweball

time* U you cover monies," said : . Ben. Robert T a f t of Ohio. Dowlea

I Mid he supposed ha m ust.I I "And Broadwoy chow*," Taft

inipped.I 1 "Oh, now penator." Bowlej cried.

' •■You’re putUng us In the poaltlon of having to decide how jood a BKodway sliow Is, before we price It. We wouldn't w ant to do tlin(.”

■Perhaps w m # member of this body e»uld help j-ou." suggwied Sen- itof Tobey.

"That la," amended T af i, "It May­or LflOuBrdla would le t you/'

■Oh." Mid Bowlcj.

Memorial Rites Planned Sunday To Honor Sailor

Memorial services for Herbert <Z(ks) Vance L-arson will be held at 9 p . m. Sunday a t the While mortuary chapel. Memorial tribute vUl be given by G erald WaJlece, Bolie. -with D r. Oeorsc L. Clark, patter o f tho Preabyierlan church,

' minting.“Zeke" was bom Aug. 19, 1919, In

T»1n Pall*, the aon of th e Ute E. V. l4r»on and Mrs. Vune i-or»on, now of Bolae. He attended the Twin Palli echool* and w as graduated frcin th e local high achool.

Ra anlJaUd In the naiy April T, 19«. and w oj aviation radlo- min flre t cIom . ro r fou r jcsrR he ITU on the Minneapolis, a heavT eniUer.

He w as sh o t down over Guam Julr 50. 1M4. while flying m a aeoullng plane w ith a pilot. They wer« apottlng a n tU alrcra ft fire. He vaa lu ted as missing unill l u t Jin. 35. ■when th e war department

. 3u»m.Mh. lA rson requests that

florers be sent.

ME3I0IUAI. AT AWJION BURLEY, M arch 22 — Mtmoriftl

,eenlees «1ll be held in the'A lbion LDS ward church a t 3 p . m . Sunday for Bgt. OUfton H arris, who waa kUM in acUon In L u ton Feb. 7. XUUUry honors will bo given.

K e e p t h e W h ite F lag o f S a j e t y F ly in g

Uow 25 d a y s w i th o u t a tra //lc d e a th i n our M ag ic Valiev-

Club Women W n Praise From OPA

"Members of th e R u ra l Federa- tkn of W omen’B clubs d id a tuperb Job In d istributing copies o f the new price regulation on clothing, dry goodi, fu rn itu re and house furnlsh- Inga and conducting an OPA aur« vey ilmultaneously." Mrs. J . W, New­man aald n w rs d o y .

■niey completed the taolc In the 73 hourt aUoUd. calling on every Ta’ln Pallj retailer a ife cu d by the regu­lation No. 680. accordlns to Mre. Kewman. price oonsumer represen- tatlrt on th# w ar price and ration boud.

Mn. M argaret Sullivan, local OPA price clerk, also complimented the nine women fo r the contribution

presenting the reg u l..QwentJolyn Stevens, .........vo lun tary supervisor, w s

of d litrlbu tlon to mer- outlylng po in ts of tho

Namts of I01S-46 directors of the Twin Talli Town lln ll asaoclBtloii were announced Thursday by Mrs. Jean Schaefer. Tow n Hall secre­tary. Balloting took placc u t the Tuesday night meeting of ‘ eoclatlon.

nicy arc: Twin Folia. Mrs. Hoie M- Sorth, president of tho lu.'ocla-

Ihti year; Dr. Wallace Bond, Rev. H, O. McCfllllsur, Mr».

Boy Painter. Mrs, Dorl* Btradley, Jessie Fraser and Jo h n Flutt.

BuhJ, c. D. Borlue ana . f. r , Carlion: Mler, Enrl S. LiiHue: ■ xllnj. Burton K. DtIkbs; Klni-

ly and Hansen, A. R. Scott; Jer- Mra. p . A. Burkhaltcr; Mur-

taugh. E, W. Moorman, and Haiel- ton, Mri. H. E. O undelflnger.

New officers of th e aasoclatlon, aelecled from board members; will be elected a t the annual meeting here In May. Benjam in Franklin, New Vork City, national prealdent of Tov.-n Hall lusoclatlone. wll' • - presfW,

Negotlallona are underway bring a epeaker here In April (or the final program of the association. Mrs. North w ld Thiu-aday.

Wounded Marine Returns to Fray; Killed in Action

Gunneo' sgt. R um «U L4ppiri> former recruiter for the U. s . rlnea in T;iln Falls, w as killed li. - tlon on two Jlma, according to in- formation received Thursday by Mrs. Jo-Gllly Lauglirldge and Mri. E. O, Herrick, both friend# of the marine and his wife.

The marine's wife now resides In Loa Angelea, She U Mrs. Marcella Htrriclt. and she resided In Twin Falli with her husband during the year he was on duty hero as a re­cruiter. Mta. LaughrW ee'i husband, alio a marine, was In charge of the local itatlsn a t tha t tim e.

Sergeant Llppcrt v.-ia prevlouily wounded, but had returned to ac­tion a t the time he m e t hl» death. When he was first wotinded h e re- celved the purple h e a r t and also the (liver liar, the la tte r fo r gallantry In action. At the tim e of his death

usigned to ft tank division.

T w i n F a l l s N e w s i n B r i e f

Itelom From DoUe Mr. and Mn. J. W. Newiwin have

returned from a two-day buslneea trip to BolM.

Cnb Paek to MeetUncoln echool Cub pack tiIII m eet

I 8 p. m. FTWay to ih t school aud i­torium.

Here From IlllnDta Mr. and-Mr*. Wi L, Dow *re here

from Joliet. Ill,, for a visit w ith Mr Mm. Kyle Waite. Mra. Pow

Mrs. Waite are lUtera.

Bubmllj to Operation P ’t, Fred FOM, who »•»« on delay I route, eubmltted to ^ ri appen-

deciomy a t Twin Falla county gen^ rral hospital Wednesday n ight. H e li the #on of Mr, and Mr#. F re d Fos*

mrlliadaughter was bom to Mr. and

Mre. H. H. Jonet. Kimberly, and a »on to Mr. and Mrs. G ordon L schmell. Twin Palls, both on Wed­nesday at Twin Fftlls county general hospital.

lion Born Mr. and Mr«. U rn ’ O akden. for-

ler local rcildcnts, arc p a rc n u of son bom in Brattle. W a^h., Wed-

etday. according to word received n» by Mr. 0»k6en'> m o th*!' Mrs.

Anna Oakden.

To Poll# Meet .Mw- JehJi Z. m >D wUi )»«ve

Saturday for New Vork C ity to o t- tend an Infantile paralysis initU ute She Is state representative (or the National Founijailon for in fan tile paralyalj. Mrs. Kayes expects to be goni about 10 days.

To Frvnt llnea Cpl. Paul Taber has retu rned to

the European llgWlni f ro n t a (te r spending four months In hospitals In France and England, receiving ireatmeni (or concussion, coused by a high exploilvg shell. Kp is a of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Tuber.

Plans Meet The Business Woman’s guild of

the First Christian church w ill meet with the Rev. and Mrs. M ark C, Cronenberger at « p. m- Friday . All members are aaked to bring a sou­venir or something made In south­east Asia, for roll call.

patient Imprered Improvement wae reported Thurs­

day In the condition of B ill Knud- son. who Is receiving trea tm en t a t Twin Falls county general hospital, following a gtroke suffered h e re Sat­urday night.

Sailor Leavrs EM 1/c H- R, Magoffin lo f t T hurs­

day with Mre. Magoffin fo r Camp Roberts. Calif., where they will visit his brother. Pvt. l/croy M agoffin. The na%7 electrician's m a te then will go to Ban Francisco to report for duty. A veteran of nearly four yean, now on transport du tj'. he has- visited the past, 'il'eck a t the home of his parents, Mr. » n d Mrs. L. U Magoffin,

Infant Succumbs Soon After Birth

HATLEV. Morch 33—’The Infant - jn of Mr. ond Mrs. Carl Payns, Carey, died In Hailey clinical hos­pital at J p, m. W ednesday, four hours alter birth.

Besides hli parents, the baby b survived by a year-old sister.

Funeral services were held a t :. . m. today a t Carey. Burial was Ir the Carey cemetery under supervl. slon of iho Harris funeral home o; llalley.

C. E. Patnott, 61, Visiting Here, DiesCUreace E . P s tno tt. Cl, resident

of Aldrich, u o ,. died a t » local rest •hone a t e -» .-m . W ednesdoy .-• -

Bom Aug. 3. 1833. In Missouri, he had been la Tn-ln Falls fo r Ui# ps^t n diyi w ith his brother. O . C. Pat- ho«, owner of the -Washington

OjiTeslde services were held a t U i. m. T hursday la th e Sunset memorial park under th e direction of the W hite mortuary. Th# Rev. Mark C. Cronenberger officiated a t pi« lervlees.

The HospitalOnly emersency beds w ere avall-

i able at Tw in Fall* eoimty general hosplul HiUT®day.

A DM lTtEO Alger, Bralni

Fred p . Poi,^. um®. nn- ^IRwaseau. oU of Twin PeiUs; John HUrajy, Buhl: I t o . Ted Thomas. Jewoe; Joeuin# M artin. Kimberly, and Mrs. Roy J . Peak, Shoshone.

DISMISSED J. E, Sorgeaot. K athryn Hender-

. M . Lb Roy Thompson, M rs. Eva Mlnakk. M rs. Robert D aniel, Mrs.

• W .LChancey, Virginia Fiarrls, Mrs. ; O. A. Berem and aon. M rs. E v . Bcnb, and Mrs. Oeorge E afer. all : of Twin FU ls; M rs, Merle Stanger, t CUreac* e ta n s t r , Hansen;

Clarence M iM hy and son. / Haaltcn; Mrs. W illiam E . Deahl.

Xlabaly, u d M rs. j , Iroaokl and osiHhter, H unt.

W e a t h e r- FW b I' to a b tw n u d n o - fa Ibt m eonU Iiu Prfday;

Highway Foreman Passes Air Tests

A. D- (Ted) Sm ith, maintenance foreman for the TRln Falls highway district, Thursday m om lng success­fully completed a fligh t test for pri. vate llcensa a t the murUclpal air. port.

The night test was given by Clar­ence R<^ua. CAA Inspector from Boise. Emlth has been Interested aviation for several years and la student of the Reeder Plying se r. Ice. He is also a mem ber of the locsl squadron of the CAP.

Magic Valley - Funerals .

fiHOSHO.VE - BervJces for Mrs. Hannah I.. Walters will be held at 3 Pin. Friday a t the B u rde tt funeral home with the Rev. J . H, Coulter of the Methodist chu rch otCleliilna. Burial will be In the Shoshone ceme­tery.

RUPERT—Senlces fo r A lbert E. Marshall will be held a t 3:30 pjn , Fridaj- In the T rin ity Episcopal church In .Rupert w ith th e Rev. B. E. eimmons officiating.

TWIN PALLS — Funeral services for Eeptlmui Watkins will be held a t 3:30 p. m. Friday In tho W hite mortuary chapel. The Rev. Herman 0. BIc# will officiate. Burial will be In Bun«l memorial pork. Noble Grand Frank Eastman of the Odd Fellows lodge has requested tlta t all member# meet a t the O dd Fellows hall a t 3 p. m. Friday to a ttend senlces.

PILEB-Funeral ser^’lces for S . uel Y. Lancaster will be held a t 3:J0 p, m. Friday In th e Mennonlte church In Filer with th e Rev. J . K.

^ ‘nthe Odd Fellows cemetery under the direction of th# White mortuary.

Seen TodayThose "I love Johmiy" a n d ’'I love

Mary" me.'Mges chalked on side- walks again with spring's arrival . . . Kennetli Kail carrj’lng arm loads of tournament tickets out o f Times- News prlntshop . . . Baby in buggy, holding on hls-or-her lap ( 1) large brown parcel <3i lady'^ hug© puree , . . Husband and wife w alking "to­gether,” with friend wife a b o u t four feet behind and having to hurry m alnuin even that alstance . . . Husky basketballers from sundry points In Idaho giving the tow n the once-ovfr . . . Pocatello baaketeers standing In front of Y outh center waWnj I « doots to open . . - FWe hes'7 bombers leaving os many \-apor trails high over city . . . T hat Vogel sign being changed to Ke« C entral. . . And overheard: w om an, as she tries on green suit w ith melon red blouse, "I feel just like a n Caster egg."

This Baby’s Kin Come in Triplets

. . Twin Falls, alie h as three brothers, three grandparents, three aunts, tluee luicles end three cousins;

She Is also th# third grea t-grand­child of Mrs, J. L. Redlngton. Good­ing. Her mother b tho third g rand­daughter of Mrs, Redlngton. Ar­lene's grandmother, Mrs. Clarence

iWitt. 634 Btc«nd a-jtme •west. Twin Falls, is the third child o f Mra, Redlngton.

Payette Races to Go on, Regardless

PATfETTB. March 33 (IJ.PJ — Ike Whltely said today h# wouldtinue to operate the Payette ___track despite the governor's ve to of the bill legalising pari-mutuel bet­ting.

"We have sufficient stock In the community to carry on tho races for pleasure without hindering the war effort,' said Whltely w ho re- cently acquired the track w hich had not been used for 30 years.

Relief At Last ForYour CoughCreomulslon relleres p rom ptly b*.

.ause It goes right to the te a t o f the trouble to beta loosen im d expel germ laden p h l ^ . and a id n a tu re to eoothe and heal t»* . te n d er, to -

d bronchial^ Bucou* m « m - i ■W ljoar dn^glrt to aeU m 16 of crtooiilsion with th a un- mdiM ytni must like tho w *y It

tb h iro b * ^ t *■

CREOMULSIONf6rCouiAi,ChittCoI({i,BroncfilHs

. Bike TakenRichard Holmes, Twin Pall*, re ­

ported to police late yesterday the loss of a bicycle, taken la te yesterday from beside the skating rink.

Attend TauSteve llhokdes and Robert A dam ­

son. Pocatello, are guests of Mr.Mrs. Robert Warbcrg. 138 F ou rth avenue eouUi, while attending the state basketball tournament.

OradualeaRonald Flnnry. 314 Sixth s tre e t

wei>t. Twin Fall.v lus been graduated as a warrant raillo engineer from the U. 8. maritime scrvlce radio tr a in ­ing station a t anllups Island. Boston harbor, according lo Information ' ' celved here.

Ueenses Ifaued Marriage licenses were Issued liere

yesterday to Seldon Dale Sorenson and June M. Sorenson, both of H cy- burn, ond Lee J. Sullen, Jr., Owosso. Mich., and Virginia Hathen, Spring-vllie, utnh-

Faulty Llfhlg The cherk-up on auto headlights

by Twin Falls police still continues. Three paid linc.i ytfterduy lor head and tnll-llRht fnllurr. Jens S later paid a SI fine for faulty headlight, anil ClHI Enitilck and Howanl M, Cobb both p.ild a II flna for faulty Ull-llghts.

Glr»n X»o Awards Staff Sgt. Joseph O. Stransky .

cently was awarded the purplo h e a r t and Infantryman's badge while se rv ­ing with tliE seventh army in G e r ­many. according to word received he;e by his wife, who lives a t 1313 Eighth avenue ' e a s t . Sergeant Stransky has been a t a rest cam p In Ftance since March 1.

Bpaader Fined John E- Qulit was fined 113 and

costs of (3 when he pleaded guilty to a charge ef speeding before .Municipal Judge James O. Pum - phray Wednesday. He was arrested by State Highway Officer Joh r Lelser, who reported he was trav e l­ing between 96 and 80 miles an hou r In a truck-trailer on Addison

Trailer Mlsalng William J. Hollenbeck. ISO] Ad-

dlKsn av tnw , lepoiitd to police yesterday the loss of a two-wheeled trailer. mls*lng one week, taken from his property. The trailer L described as follows: ■'Wheel.i weld-

' to hub: ball and socket welded steel tongue; wooden flat fra:

four feet wide and seven or e igh t feet long: no tires."

Attend Funeral Mr. ond Mrs, T. R. Barnett hi

returned to Waterford. Callf.. a fte r

held Monday. It. K. Klncheloe, Rawlins, Wyo.. a lon-ln-law. w ho attended the ser^’lcM, also has turned home. A daughter. S . . Lavain Barnett, arrived last Sunday from Washington, D. C., on an em er­gency leave through the Red. Cross. She will remain hcrr wlih h e r mother until the last of March.

^ l U m

LOV

GERMANS LOSE 2(rr«ia P .« On.)

sa lien t between the narrow Sleg and W led rivers and powering Its grow­ing strength over several bridges, moved to within le u thaa U allt« of O ladbach’and Mulhelm, first Im­p o r tan t cities of the Ruhr In the line of advance.

U eu t . Gen. Courlney H. Hodgta’ shock troop* captured Dulsdorf w here the Ruhr super-highway crosses the Sleg. Rott and Soven. 'They pushed Into Westemhausen end won M miles of the wide mili­tary hJghwsy.

A a e rm an prisoner eald a Qerman general had committed eulclde In despondency over the Ignominious destruction of the wehrmacht west of th e Rhine.

H undreds of thousands of Oer- m an civilians arc in full flight from the R uhr valley and menaced areas Immediately «ast of the Rhine, gravely hindering nari military tran spo rt In their frantic haste to e.->cnpo the advancing allied armies.

Swedish advices said roads lead­ing eostword to Nuernberg and M unich were dogged with fleeing civilians, and likened the eltuatlon to th e dark days of IIHD when the conquering nazl armies overran the low countries ajid France, diivtng beforo them a flood of refugees which Impeded silled troops trj lng '- s te m the enemy tide.

K e v i v a l to C lo seGOODING, March 23 - Revival

aervlcea a t the Gooding Church of the Nosarene will end Sunday, with eervlces a t II a. m. and a p, m.

T ho Rev. Harold Daniels Is the evangelist and Prof. A. U Crane Is In eliarge of the mu.'lc.

T h e Rev. Mr. Daniels will leave tor WaaWngWn aiate and Cran* nW\ go to Kimberly to be the singer at revival services a t the Kimberly Church of the Nararene.

Man With Draft Order No. 1 Now In Oyer-Age List

M arshaU Hvln Welch, who — . rles order No. 1 of Twin Falls county d r a f t board No. I. Thursday was placcd In «-A flue to th e lacV that bo Is over 38.

H e l l n o t be called'for service le ss regulations are changed.

Im m edlau ly alter the draft. W elch was put In 3-A because b is Btatiu as a family man.

L a te r h e was reclassified 3-A be­cause of h is accuptttlon—plumbing —w hich Is rated essential to clvUlan contribution to the war effort In th a t It aids In maintaining the safe­ty a n d healtJi of the community.

Ration CalendarBy T he Assoelafed Press

MEATS. rA T S .'rrO .-B ook four red it&mp# Q3 through 6 i good thrm igh March 31. Staraps T9 th rough XA good through April 38; YS and Z i and A3 through m good th rough Ju n e 3; E3 through J3 good

Mgh June JO.. -^OOESSKD FOODS-Book four

b lue stam ps X5 through Z i and A3 a n d B3 good through March 31. Stam p# C3 through 03 good through AprU 38; H3 through M3 good th rough June 3: N3 through 62 good • 'irough June 30.

SUGAR—Book four stamp 3S va lid for five pounds through June a. N ex t itom p scheduled to be val. Ida ted May I.

SR O ES — Book three airplane stam ps 1. 3 and 1 vaUd Indefinitely. O PA aays no plana to cancel any,

O A eO L IN E -lS 'A coupons good everywhere for four galloni each th rough Ju n e 31. B-8, 0-5, B-«. 0-8, B -7 and C-1 toupona good tvtry- w hcre for five gallons each.

B uy seeds a t a seed store.—Adr.

1-A0RAFTRAMNino reg is tran ts of Twin Falls

county d raft board No. 1 w erb.r classified 1-A Thursday following _ m eeting of tho board here Wednes­day n igh t.

T hey were D avid D. Alvord. Clyde W. P uhrer, C harles D. Miller. Owea R. Kinney. M urdith 8. Brannan. Wllllom J . Peters . William h. Bher- wood. Elsie U Loving and Robert E. H albert.

Sam P . W agner. Rhyan De 'Wald. VergU E . Fersonette and Hoards 0. M com were reclassified 3-A-F from <-P; B ernard J , Punk# and Francis O, H artley were p u t In 3-A-P from a prevlotia l-A closslIlcaUon; Frank T. Sorensen w as transferred from 3-A to a-A-l.; MeU 0 . Canon w&a reclassified 3-B -L from 3-A-L: Nor-

lan W . LtwU was put In a-B-P ■cm 3-A-P; o n d Delbert R.'Kerby as moved from a-B-F to 3-0-P. W illiam B, R o m e w u liited as _

Inductee from a previous i-A classi­fication; and Pranklln G. West and Charles H. R yan were classified as ■•C. discharged Inductees.

Edward J. Meyere and Robert E Norris were reclassified 3-0 from previous 1-A classifications.

Reclassified 4-A from previous 3-A ratings were M arshall E. Welch. R. E letar MWer. Howard R. Fisher. Nelton L. Anderson. Paul Junkert, Ike M. Bennett a n d Russell E Allen.

H arton D. H aight, Lester M. Hop- k/ns. Charles C. McFarland. Thomns A, F ranklin a n d Kenneth P . Me- Cammon were reclassified 4-A from 3-C.

C E ttlN G S ON HAY WASHING'TON. March 33 W.fJ—

OPA today se t nationwide doUsr- and-cen t csUlns prices on all types of hay a t all levels of distribution. Previously, only a lfalla hay was un- ■ price control.

. rices will reflect parity to pro­ducers a n d become effective May 1,

Former Teacher Takes Own Life

BDPERT, M arch 33 — Mrs. EHle Cunningham. M . took her own life a t II a. m. W cdnw day tn the base- meat of h e r home here. She was found in a dy ing condlUoti by her brother, : r a M artin , who has raadtf- his home w ith her.

Dr. E. A. E lm ore was summoned by the broUier In a JuUle attempt to save her. S h e riff Joke Wall, who In­vestigated. reported th a t #he had taken a lorgo quanUt, of Drano.

A suicide n o t ' found by Martin sUted: T o w hom i t may concern: 'This la my ow n idea. No one Is to blame for it.”

M rs. C unningham , a icrmer tescher in th e Minidoka county echool system, had been lU for some time. She waa released from a ssn- Itarium a few years ago.

She was m arried a t the close of World war I to a veteran who died ihorUy after th e ir marrloge.

Surviving a r e three brothers, Ira

bus. Neb., a n d one aUter, Mrs. Jen­nie Babbitt, SeaUle. Wash.

The body re s ts a t the Goodman morniary pending funeral arrange-

TREASUBEB8 WILL MEET BOISE. M arch 33 (flV-The Idaho

Association o f County Treasurers will hold Its a n n u a l convention here April 1» and 50, M argaict Oilbcit. Ada county treasurer, aald today. Newly enacted legislative bills will U discussed.

r K B P D SPKNDABL8

H IC K S T A R T E R ^

H a n se n E le v a to r

B U B B L EB A T H - L B ,D H i n — k D f M

t w in fa lls sto r es a t S m S l'P & i lOZ North m iln Phone 6CPhone 60 quahvuss

VIVB“THE ENE.Mr 8TBIKES”

Captured Gennia rUms of RuniMVi Dt<tk TtXTM

LATEST WAR NEWS

BIO&E FUN tO LO R CARTOON

“Herring Mnrder MyiUtT” “JIVE nuSTEBE* '

LUX SOAPREGULAR >0e CA K E (VimVt» . W R B

MINERAL OIL 1 3 <Huyy. WHITE—PINT Bome (i-imi, o . . I V

25'’DR.LY0H’S 1 2 “TOOTH fOWDER (UmU ....................................I M l

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SUPER VALUES4 9 « M OUTH WASHK tlh r 't . M n ih la g . P in t ................ , . 2 ’« 6 VP O U N D BORIC ACIDPowder o r C t f lo l h m ....................... .2 • . 3 1 'S P IR IT S OF CAMPHOR

2 < o. 3 6 ‘A ROM ATIC CASCARA

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SAVE ON EVERYDAY NEEDSI Big UetntrSariag O o y s/e afo r/a^ fp«c/(i7vafo«j fa I

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1 0 0 BREW ERS Y E A ST AtkCT a bJtlt.lU eh loB eB dO ........................4 9

Walgreen’s .. Drugs With a REPUTATION

Thursday* Mnrch 22, 1946

Bjr B O ro LEWIS PAHIS. M arch 33 QUO—Purr of

th e A m erican a m u lt on the Siw merely U n forctjiste ot Impending tiperaUons v a i to® caapalsn nsw being mcnmted, I believe. Is coe w hich «1U e n d the var.

I t 1# no eec rq t to the Oennw a that thla att«c)c I s comlns-

(T he L oadon Dally Btpresa tod»j bannered: "RhlnB: Any How Now; I t quoted Gcrroan reporla that the aUled ftU'OUt oKeo&lte Is atiout to • ta rt .)

O cn . D w lSht D. Eaitnhow r #1- w ady ha# w am td the «otkei» ot tho RtUir t h a t their-homeland li abou t to l>ecoine • battlefield. The only tiling tlio Qenmms don’t know Js when the a ttack will «tart.

F o r eevcrtU days the OcnitMU have been fiahlng tor Informallon on th e Jum p-off date with nmorB of Im pending operot^ons by Field M nnhol Blr Bernard AfonleometT'e tw cnty-{lr«t arm y froup.

DECLOM rs. Clevo Adams has relumed

hom e trom Homedale. Ida., where she vbltcd h e r mother and alttnded memorial Bcrvlces In honor of her b rother, O lcn . who was rccenlly killed In nctlon.

M r. iu)d Ward anddaughter, Loiilsc. have relunied homo from L os Angeles, where Ihey sp e n t the w in te r with their d« ’ ters. Mrs. C hester Powell, and Clayone W ard.

Mr&. Hcd A ndenon t i vlsiUng rel­atives In American rails.

M r s . Carl Hodlcy aiid Nfrs. Qene- vleve Olsen have returned hoifl! from E m m ett and BoUe, where (hey visited relaUvcs.

M r. and M rs. Cllnc Preston and Mrs. Joe Fredrickson have rctumed from Bolic a f te r vi.iiiinB their i .Mrs. Tlioron Jncob.v nnrt her

Melvin DnrrlDBlon has IcU lor Snn Diego, CiiUf., after spending dhort Ilirlotigh wllli his wife ai dauchler. Ho Just flnWhcd his bo., training, and upon arriving a t fian 01eno will receive a new aMigtimcnt,

Mr. and M rs. L. A. Qlllett have retu rned hom e from Too«!c, Utah, w here they a ttended the funeral of A relative.

RadioSchedule

xltuJr Vnllt.,

th l n'

TlQO KromlnB Z>ev>3tloilthe; llm kfa 'l r<Iillon clIlSO Moo.!*1;«i«:00 bir*"'"’siis xK'mlrr*»:00 illoiH nf Llfo

Ilaukhite—nexi

li;00 xnuUInc LUhlli:IS xTi.Ity-. ChlMnn iJ:ao »Woi7i«n III Whin

n million «r nr-« un Mot«f ra»rt>u............ jT r rk in . ' *ii!::M xOacluUse WIfa'so zi.o‘rcn<o''.ln” n

xClra MeC»fUi»'i S;

UniM I’ xJf."v. K.IUnWa xl)a((7'* T«rern iW iUi tlms xrcoplff Are Ptinnr

»:S0 zMiuk Vft'.tO ChUtth - — laiie xDoclsr* Talk _ leiaa Muar*n« ehurcliIIiOO Slenlti* off____

NKW YOIIK. M«rthun^. OT»rtn i: Ml—NDO • - -- .. Ke tKrrc vromni muUr conCtnl tn*ln«r« •ooti. Two 1»

• bout comclelW •S!rd lUll bi•lOTii l«hnlc.rr cIcctTlcltr .jnliur lonlilit

Usrsan; 7. Utni

Anhtr; B:>o' l^ r r r Vnd'£■ , t r i s ,:ii.CbMlI* lU m n W d ; «|U. oC Tim.

S 'lS iK i

rL'al'H ie U . s . i n n y and navy are n

fpendlng about >100,000,000 «e month o n rockct weapoas.

PK K D D E PBN D A BLI

HICK STARTEIKtcsoMoJrJlij

R IoH fleld E lev a to r

T H IS SPRINQ

Cn the sp r in g a young woman’s fancy tu rn s to Hats. Choose straw or fabric—bedeckcd with flowera o r plain. Uivcly, lovely h a ts to pe rk up your spirits, flat­te r }-our profile und make a lovelier you.

• P illboxes

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• Cute Caiols

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DESCRIBES THE LOVELY

EASTER FASHIONSBEING SHiOWN AT

PR E TT Y EASTER

DRESSESLovelier than ever silhouettes In colorful llghl-hcartcd p rin ts and traiigull Millda. Drc.-uxj yuu uiu

rely upon to toko you Uiroiigh SprlnR and Sum m er in lli« hclglil of good tjislc.

FOR SPRING

F ash io n dccrces th is is n .suit S p rin g —a senson

o f g r tic c uud styling. Uvsigus c re a te d fov your

own individiiiility, simritliiiK w ith personality

nncl S p rin g promise.s. In nil tiie w a n te d shades to r E a s te r .

$ 1 0 9 8 t o $ 4 5 0 0

EASTER BLOUSE N E W S ^N o .m a tte r w hot the occn.sion there is a blouse

to f i t i t . M isty, devastatingly {em inine f o r

g lam our o r efficiently tailored fo r the b usiness

g iri:

$ 2 . 9 8 $ 3 . 5 0 $ 4 . 9 8

VerJAtlle dresses to your fur now and on tliel:

later. DtetMs v,lU\ a ll the

and youthful lines o f '45.

OTHERS FRO M

$ 1 0 ”

* 1 6 ”| s s » "

USE YOUR CREDIT

i n a l l G U I*

3BIG STORES

M ij

^ e te ^ S J w e /i'

k

TiicelowicrA stroke of luck for your sk in . Texture? Cilnj? Frngrancc? Certainly, Revlon gives you a ll three. But the real difference In face powder U color by Revlon.

Try Pink L lih ln ln r . . . la te s t of 0 allve-wltli-color blends. I t lights your skin In th e IllcSc of a powder pulf.

['j . •.]i Page Four T IM E S-N EW S, TW IN FALLS, IDA HO ' Thursday, March 22,1945 '

a z s a ^ i s - i s r

SEia

Ent«T«d u j___ ____ ____ —pc«lo(tle* Is TVIa Ftlh. oodn

Bunscr------- --DT CUaiEB__

. I tr Ui« «Mk •

e»D oalUr Acrtl

GOVERNMENT BY RADIO?Wc have long enjoyed the distan t c o n tem ­

p la tio n of Mayor F. H. LaOunrdla’s conduc t o f New York City atrnlrs. And the longer we contem plate It th e more we wonder If bo th t h e m ayor and th e city aren’t governed to som e ex ten t by a haunting neccMity la m llla r to m ost newspapermen.

T h a t Is the necessity of hovlng so m an y w ords of news or commcnt prepared fo r p u b ­l ic consum ption by a certain time. I n short,, a deadline.

M r. LaG uardla Is no newspaperm an. He d o e sn 't like newspapemicn very m uch . T h a t I s why he abandoned press conferences some ye a rs ago and since has addressed m o st of Ilia rem arks’ to New York cltlzcns in a 30- m ln u to broadcast cach Sunday a fte rn o o n on t h e c ity ’s own rad io station.

B u t h e still Is beset by the new spaperm an’s p rob lem . Thirty minutes a week of new m a ­t e r ia l requires a lot of words. We c a n sym ­p a th iz e w ith Mr. LaQuardla In his problem o f fin d in g those words. But we c a n envy h im hl3 peculiar advantage of m aking news, o f th e colorful so rt that the listeners—and v o te rs—obviously like, And Mr. L aG u ard la is n o th in g If not colorful.

H is sty le ranges from the chatty to th e th e a tr ic a l. He takes an Interest In a n y th in g o f possible civic significance. People's d iets a n d p leasures en list his fatherly concern , a n d he generally offers some suggestions on h o w to change both.

Ho goes In for everything from recipes to th re a ts . And while the recipes are econom ical, t h e th re a ts are likely to be ex travagan t ex ­am ples of towering wrath. Let th e m ayor h e a r of betting in M anhattan, b lack -m ark e t­in g in Brooklyn, poker-playing In th e Bron: o r post-curfew revelry in Queens, a n d th e t id in g s can call fo r th dire warning a n d p re ­d ic tio n s th a t would be the envy of a n o ld - fa sh io n e d evangelist.

B u t thousands a n d maybe millions o f New Y orkers seem to love this synthesis of sp o rts - e a s t. S iste rs of the Skillet. Mi*. A nthony, R a y ­m o n d Swing and Gang Busters w h ich M r. L aG u ard la gives th em In his ‘'Talks to th e

• People.”B u t w e shall have to admit to a sk e p tic a l

fee ling t h a t some of Mr. LaOuardla’s advice, in d ig n a tio n and crusading might be b o m of th e s te rn necessity of filling a h a lf -h o u r ’s ra d io tim e w ith th e expected show m anship . I t 's a ll too true th a t Journalistic opinions a n d em otions are stretched or shrunk to fi t , as a n y repo rte r or editor knows. .

S o w e find ourselves wondering how d iffe re n tly the wheels of New. York’s m u n ic i­p a l governm ent would turn If the m a y o r’s b ro a d c a s t were only 15 minutes long—o r even n o m inutes.

T h e re 's som ething rather chasten ing a n d T ight, we still feel, about filtering a few p ro ­nouncem en ts of public officials th ro u g h th e ty p ew rite rs of reporters who are d lscou rag - Ing ly unimpressed by "pDrsonallty."

tUf T«tln

TUCKER’S N A T IO N A L

W H I R L I G I GTEST-}Ious« leaders s till shiver ftt the recent vot«

which recorded the more represent«tlT«-ch*inber to favor of s vrork*or*flght lair, v l t h d ruU e penalties for the working population under certain clrcum* tUmccs.. In ttiB eyes of trained peliU cluu and pwlls*

mentArlons. II w as the m u t slfnifl- [cant te st o f consreaaUmsl opinion In an already historic fourth term. It

'aUo essU some shndowi nions rOR's paUwar path.

11 TTos the neo jcst thing to aof oonfldenco o r no-conl|denc« ......,

:an be had under the American pnrllim ontary «ystem. Tlieleaders on apposite sides of t h e ___recoitnlzcd It u such. Without go> ng Into oil the Uchnlcalltles. here wtui the question before the four hundred legU latars present;

The R epublican lesderihlp made n Iiut-sUnd effort to block fina l spprovsl of the Mny bill, the punitive and forceful provision.'! of whicli hnd the full cndoricment of the WlUte Kouio an<* the arniy-nivy commond. The Mnrtln-Hsllcck fae tlon begged their colleagues to send lo the hoaie senate conJercncc r voluntary measure similar t< the one tliat hnd been passed In Uie senate.

The DemtKraiic spokesmen, Including Leader Johi. W. McCormack of Massachiuictts, wound up with the nrgumeni thsi their program wa.n necewary to back the men In uniform. Tlie Q O P-ere asserted thot labor had done n grsnd Job w ithout compulsion, and forecsst ''enslavement" ot the workers under '(he pending measure. o

8KNTIMKNT-But here Is the fiictor which oltuches scnsnilDnal liitercat and Importance to Iho consres- siunal (li-clslon supporUni; the President:

Tlie Mny bill wa,i originally approved by the house Feb. I. le.ss ilian two wcelcs a fte r floosevelfs fourtii liisugurnUoii. Tlius the QO P-ers contended tha t the Morch 13 ballot would reflect house sentimsnt ss alfccled by happenings since the earlier date.

I t Is Important to lemcm bcr th e Interim erenls, In that perli>d our fighters Rained the ir great victories In the Philippines, on Iwo JIm a a n d along Uie Rhine. Ttie big three met In Y alta to se t a formula for

irantlnlng sn aggressor" and to partition J’oland................................ Francisco United

Careful—Let’s Make No M arty r to Live in Legend

nVO FREEDOMSH ow ever tough th e problems th a t th e S an

F ran c isco conference will have to w res tle w ith , th e American public is a t least a ssu red t h a t its own delegates will be free to sp eak th e i r m inds, and th a t Its press will be free to r e p o r t w h a t goes on. That Is an a ssu ran ce t h a t m akes the problem seem som ew hat less Irig h ten ln g .

T hese freedoms of speech and press, v ita l to dem ocracy but new to world conferences, w e re prom ised the American delegation by P re s id e n t Roosevelt. They reflect h is a p p a r ­e n t desire for a so rt of new in ternational d ea l f o r th is country—whlch isn't the sam e as a n In te rn a tio n a l new deal—that Is adm irab le a n d encouraging.

O ne likely result o f Oils freedom of speec'h a n d ac tion would be to let Senator V an d en - b erg , a delegate, press his p lan .for a check a n d review by the conference of the decisions reach ed a t Dumbarton Oaks and Y alta . I t Is d ifficu lt to see anything b u t m erit in h is p la n , though It probably will be opposed.

H e shouldn’t find much opposition a m o n g h is Am erican colleagues, since his p la n is a b low a t th e "perfectionism'’ th a t Mr. R oose­v e lt a n d adm inistration congressmen have decried.

I t would subject th e steps already ta k e n to genera l, democratic examination. I t would recognize th e Inescapable fact th a t a n y p lan s ^ have to be amended before they w ork sm oo th ly . I t would help to make p e rfec tion th e even tua l goal ra th e r than a p re lim inary

, req u ire m e n t to th e world’s efforts to o rg a n ­ize fo r freedom, security and peace.

The call wss Issued for the 8ai Nations conference.

At home new demands were imposed, was ordered. Fresh food shortsBcs developed. John L. Lewis asked for his annual strike vole. SenoU InvesUgators discovered evidences of "lontlng" In war plants, James F. Byrnes himself, by his belated organisation ol Inter-agency committee*, conceded that Washington woa not saUsfled with lis domesUc oehlevemenls.

Ai: these matters were under review wher Republicans forced the D em ocratic leaders, as admit privately, to resort lo desperate tactics, snll-udmlnlatrailon reverse would hove been hailed here and abroad as a stunning rebuke to the %Vhlte House. Foreign statesmen have wondered why tlie United fitates haa not Inaugurated Industrial con* tcrlpUon.

SCARE—A closp study of the 2U-IT7 vote revealj Roosevelt ws. saved from defeat by his political enemies and deseried by his friends. He owes hu revived prestige to the Wadsworths, WIggleswortiis and Tabers. I t lie suffered a t a ll because of the closeness 3f the outcoroc, he can blame his CIO olUes.

The so-called torles. who detest h is domestic rtfornis, stood by him even In the foce of propaganda Irom irldgc and golf champions In the N ational Association

Manufacturers and the Cham ber of Commerce of the United Slates. But when th e Hiltman>Murray CIO and PAC gave ths com m and to ballot against the May bill, even Helen Douglas o f Californio, who helped to nominate the P resident In Clilcago. let him down in a big way. S o did Je rry Voorhls from th# sj

who owe first allegiance to the La FoUette,'! of Wb- consln, and to the Irate Polish population of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.

The outlook dUcouragcs Speaker Sam Rayburn ond Majority Leader McCormack. In future trials, when they will not have Uie support of two-aeore aOP-ers, they cannot afford the loss of a similar number of voters on the left. I t a lso convinces polit­ical bosses that they canno t depend on their new­found friends In a ballot-box pinch.

The White House and th e congressional leadership emerge from the scare w ith one consolaUon, however. Early In tiie session they were enabled to spot the IndlvlduiJs who ploce the CIO ahead of tJio admin­istration ond the Democratic party ,

JOD—A discharged shipyard w orker In Mobile. In­serted an Dd In a newspaper which indicated ho did not appreciate his brief exposure to d ty life and customs. I t read;

•Terminated — Per sale, one pa ir of shoes. Have lost my Job and am going back lo o ld Mlssl.islppl Just like i came here,"

W A S H I N G T O N C A L L I N G ” BY

M ARQUIS CHILDSspo prison a fte

COLOONB—I have tried to de- crlbe whot th e opening of a ge. -

ths Atnericana took I Cologne meant lo

freed victims

ihclr r

la lr dny.v sorting u t th e sick from hose who could ••nlk. trying to get

u CbUtf* the ; ■rds of

[ J a p a n stlU seems Incapable ot o r ig in a tin g •fljj5rth in g . Her w riting, her art, her a p p e a r -

I , a n c a o f civilization, s h e borrowed from C h in a . 7 H e r J jid u s try sh e borrowed from the O ccident; ..h e r m U lta ry and n av a l theory and p ra c tic e flhe borrow ed from Gennany. Now, f ro m th e M is ; ah e borrow s a n explanation to h e r p e o -

,p ]e f o r t h e a tep s 'h er government took w h ich ;- .*a7e .,.landed ..tlitan In the presen t J a m — r 'l e b e i t t r a a m . ’ •

V I E W S O F O T H E R SQEBSIAN IIATE AND CRUELTY

The Jittery a trm ans. In th e ir unquenchable thirst for human gore, may be expected to kill cach other when they are no longer ablo to make headway against the allies. Scores are said to be slaughtered by the S B troops and the gestapo im der Hlmmler whenever they show signs ot fatigue or nausea.

Convicts are being released from German prison to form shock or suicide battalions th a t are sent Ic the front while natl officer# stay In the rear, ready to run when the tide turns o r to shoot down any ras ' seen to falter.

Cennan women, armed and trained for replai ments, are causing an Increase of murmurs and mi ders. No member of the high conunand appfara ... public any more unless surrounded by "enormous bodj'guards," according to d ispatches from Sweden and SwlUetland.

Another military crime, punishable by fine or Im­prisonment. Is 'speaking to a G erm an civilian,'* but •'flirting with fraus or fraulelns Is one of the worst olfenscs" under recent rulings of courts.martial in nail-held Germany.

■ ,-e and frlend.*ihlp are to be suppressed end only naie encouraged. Whether I t flarea before Ihe foe or flickers between comrades, hato Is the consuming passion of the telf-slyled m nstcr race. To inoculate each other with the virus of ha tred and to rule m an­kind wlUi terrorism Is the creed, th e code, the com­mitment of every soldier and civilian who follows the swastika banner and salutes the nrchcrimlnal who mad# It the emblem of Oertnony.

As rablt os any animal Infected w ith the germ of hj’drophobla are these homicidal, parrlcldiil. fratrl* cldal, suicidal fanatics who a re now hopelessly fight­ing for no other purpose th a n to kill and cilpple men and women of their own and other nationalities with Uic last ounce of their Satanle energy.—Salt Lake Itlbune.

WEAPONS FO R PEACE A board of 40 civilian a n d m ilita ry scientlits has

been ................. - • "espons con-

, ..................... .-equeslikc certsln tha t developmi ..

tlnups without lapse after th e war ends.I t may not be a happy though t th a t America must

go right on, when peace re tu rru , devising new Instru­ments of worfsre and Impro^’lng o ld ones—but I t’s sn esicntlul thought if we w ont peace to last.

We should do our utmost, through cooperation with other nations, lo prevent fu ture w ars. We should make It plain to the world th a t we have no purposes of aggression. But we must a lso make it plain (hat we are able and determined to defend ourselves suc- cesstully against any aggressors.

T hat does not mean we m u it c a rry consttntly a bsck-hreaklng burden of arm am ent. I t does mean the best weapons in the world. I t m eans manpower t ^ t we must b« alwu-* ready to produce and to use preparedness throuih universal m lllU ry training, pro* ductlon preparedness through careful plans for Indus* trial mobiliistlon, scientific preparedness through re­search adequately financed a n d ceaselessly prosecuted.

The need for it would be otrvlous o f ws Intended to fight another grest war—a n d the need for it Is lu st as urgent because we Intend th a t no nation shall dare to Vart another p e a t war,—New Y ork World Teli* cram.

--------- -------------------------------J-------------------------

. . Individual lightened o u t and, in general, un­

tangling the sn n r l le ft behind by the fleeing Oermnn.i.

wny In which the Job was .nnde one feel confident of our

capacity and proud o f our humane­ness, Capt. J . W. M oreland of San Bernardino. Cniif., w m the medlcsl

lofflcer in chargc. Ho wntchei I last of the prlsonera r iled ou grim red brick building, i voice, as he spoke, w as not quite steady.

For three days, wUl» almost sleep, he had se en the results of tpeakable Restoi»» rcucltlcs,-\Vofk- Ing with him were C npt. James O. Vanoot of Richmond, Va.. and Cpl. Abraham J . Lcvy,' Lo»-AnBele.'s.

Typhus had begun to spread in the prlwn, a n d one o f the first du<

I ties of the d e tach m cn t was to ti I to check it, ro rtu n a te ly . they ht

ampla supply of D D T powde of the w ar 's g rea t constructli

dijcoveries, w hich kills insects a most Instantly a n d yet does no h a r to humans. A s they sprayed the prisoners with the w hite , odorless powder, they eald you could hear lice falling o n to the papers spread on the floor. T h a t m ay have been a slight exaggeration, b u t only slight.

The Americans who clcaned out the prison found w hips with knot­ted thongs th a t- h a d been used lo best prisoners. They found hand­cuffs fastened to a w all from which \1ctlms had been suspended. Oi

which It tlie te rm applied t( cltlzcnK Iwlde O erm nny. Thi ivallsble place was a concen- 1 camp, around which

s where J had

sU'av nattre ! cell, theyfounds the Im prints o f a body—

jhe.id, torso, a rm s and legs—In blood, ipporently, th la wa. where some ian or womari had dlc<l after a

I beating. ------------------I At gestapo headquarters In ths 'heart of Cologne, not f a r from the csUiedral. they found o the r Inslru* nents of to rtu re and th e remains ot gallows where hangings took place.

When I vb lted this building four daj-s a fte r the occupation , the bodies ol lome prisoners were still in ths cell), where th e y had been trapped In debris during the bombing and ihelllng of th e city.

While one A m erican detachment as cleamlg o u t the p rison , another ss preparing a camp on the out­

skirts of Cologne for "displaced per*

been liou. cd.Here, on the fifth day a f te r the

occupation, the Americans w ere seg­regating v a r i o u s natlonnlltlrx. Among 650 persons a lrrady In the camp, them were n ine d ifferen t na- tlonalUlu. Tills la a small example o t the tremendous jo b of unscratn- bling which must bo done as a result of the deliberate n a ^ policy o f con­futing nationalities w ithin th e relch.

One of the largest na tional groups was Russia, with young women pre­dominating. They w ere mo.*!tly In Uielr esrlj’ 20s, and w hat impressed you nt once was their rem arkable vi­tality and cheerfulness. One had a guitar, and they did fo u r-p n rt sing­ing In voices sweet a n d clear.

Their favorite song was one they themselves had m ade up in the course of their long, enforced wan­dering from the Ulcralnc. where most of them had been seized by the Germans for forced labor. T h e wos about Stalin.

We asked, through o n Interpi

INCIDENT OF THE A R M -W IT II A MORAL

Dear Pol Sliots;I would like to say Uiis to the

people who hold a grudge against young men who aro w earing civilian clothes or letter known ns ^ -F s— alter an incident I hcurd J tlilnk there's a lot of pcoplo who should think before they say anything ‘

HOW TH IN G S A P P E A R FROM

PEGLER’S ANGLE■me trial Is over and Joe F a y and

James Bore, tvo more crookcd un« Ion oftlclala of the AFU stand ca vlcted of exploiting workers in system of extor-. tlon. The trial was short but the

uch n A cousin of n . . TJlng hom<

on lurlouglB, u w a w oman get or the bus and started to s it down by a young man when suddenly she said she wouldn't sit by

The th e n said.

'Father Btalin. father Stalin ." Theli faces, as tliey said, th is magic phrase.

. ..athed with amilss. Asked how life In Russia would b e after the war, they said faUier I would tee to It th a t th e re was plenty for everyone.

The Follih barracks were fa cheerful. Hero were a m other, f -.id four daughters, a ll of whom had worked for a O erm an farmei sines thtir enslavement. A so n had been carried off across the R h ine by the Gennsns when th e y fled.

I tslked with a 23-year-old Dutch' lan, Hsjis M uder-Sm ld. w h o ws; 'Izcd In Amsterdam tw o ye a rs age

when he refused to work f o r Ihi Germans. He sa id .he h a d collapsed /1th typhus while worlclng In a .

thetlc gasoline plant a n d h a d been sent to a hospital. L a ter, those who contracted typhus w ere sim ply al, lowed to die w ithout hospltalha '

on. "I was lucky.” he said.W hit all these people w a n t to

know b when they can go hom e, but, -If course, no one has on nns\%’er to h a t yet. I ^ n c e . for example, h as a

food and unemployment problem, and is hardly in a position to take in any more dependents. I n addi­tion to the physical obstacles to re-

atrlatlon. there Is m uch re d tape > be unsnarled.But St least these people a r . ...

longer slaves. They a re u n d e r the supervision of American officers

to do ererything th e y to help them.

HISTORY OF TWIN FALLSAS GLEANED FROM TDE FILES OF THE TtMES-NEWS

U YKAR8 A G O. MARCH 21,1030 E. R. Botts. S a lt L ake City, has

.irrlved here a n d opened an office In the Rogerson ho te l a s Twin Falls agent for the Union Pacific stage lines. He sUtes th a t os soon as -wea­ther becomes se ttled so roads can be depended upon , the company will esUbllsh a schedule -with three stages dally between P o rtlsnd and Chicago.

That Twin F a lls w ill represent the Twin FalU aub-dU trlct in the district debates w ith th e winners ot the contest In th e Boise flub-dlstrlcl. Is practically aasured, i t was sUted lu t night by John E stes, debate coach here. T he opinion was also ex* pressed by D. N . Terry, school prla* elpal, yesterday.

21 VEARS AGO, MARCH 22. U ltl The Wsehlngton ann iversary pro­

gram held a t the W ashington school building Feb. 32. Included th e pre* senUtloD. by 12 kiddles In costume, of the old-fashioned m inuet. Among those taking a lesdlnff p srt I n tlie program were Patricia W ilson and Burton Femnc.

Income U x r ttu m s rn u tt bo filed on or before April 1 . and taxes due may be paid on o r before June

Tw'o more members of the Call* , fomla Miony, Mrs. 0 . C . Booth and I Mrs. Hirry Allen, re tu rn e d ’to their I Twin rsUi homes l u t s* tu rd a y .

'What’s the matter. Indy, hi I boy overseas?"The womsn replied. "Yes. I have." The man then said, "When you

write your ton next tim e osk h im to bring my arm bock w ith him.”

This is sn incident to rcmeml>er when you want to call a stranger a 4-F. H e may be a retu rned servlco man discharged from the service.

—Csutlons

ot deaf a t tho telephone □nice, luia wncn wc ask you lo r e ­peat nine times out of 10 It Is b e ­cause you are talking so loud th a t your words only blur In our ears. We have very sensitive head sets. #o if you would enunciate Instead of scream we could give b e tter service.

Could It be you??? Possibly . . .—Just a Telephone O perator

\VW00P8, IIE H K E 8 tJB Tlie circulation departm ent, w ith

a contented grin on Its face, brought us the following. I t 's from K. H . McDnvltti now down on th e coast. Said he: "We want to congratulate

on the kind of pap er you ge t We take the Los Angeles Ex­

aminer, we think one of tho best to be had, but your paper surclj covers the news, and we see every­thing in your paper any o the r papci has. T ills Is unusual In a news*

iper published in a sm all tow n cc yours. Wa congratulate yi id wo enjoy our Tlmes-News."

USIKG n i s HEAD Pot Shots:

Can you top this?I have always thought t was <

retty good terms with tiie many Jblns about my house bu t I was aw ­

fully surprised the o the r evening when one 111 on my head.

long and <Uf»cult and Prank Hogan, the New York dis­trict attorney who prosecuted th e case, encountered, on ths way, the obstacle of favor even In th e court' system.

Both of thus gangsurs ar* notorious. Fay ths more so, and their loot came in pa rt from federal funds but although vlo* IsUoiu of federal law thus were in­herent la their crimes, the naUonal department of Jiutlce has never mi lested them eren to tha extent of _ grand Jun' InvMtigatlon in the aams connection. AttenUon may be lnvlt«d to the fact that Fay Is a New Jersey politician of the Frank Hague m a­chine wtUch li a recognUsd ruUng subsidiary of the Roosevelt party and Is influemlal as well In Demo- cfatlo poUtlcs In Now York.

My interest in thslr depredationsrgan more thin five years ago. I t Ias first aroused by letters from I

practical, day-wags workers a n d by - -invlctlon that such men should ... be persecuted by pollUcai sa­traps placed over them by a creep­ing dictatorship. On« siory lod to snother and more letters came. 3ome were from educated young en- ilneers learning the business the lird way In the great Delaware, iqueduct, a tunnel being d r h . . . der mountains and rirtrs to bring water to New-York. Others were from homy-hsnded workers who could not express tJiemselves wei: and whose educational lack obvious­ly precluded a future much bottsi tlun the bread they could earn bj the swcnt of their blows. On the way down to now, I found two Republl-

politicians in the pay of ths crooks and constantly found William Oreen, the president of the AFL. un- ik-llllng to take the Initiative against ;raitors to the people whom he pr«, tenda to represent, and to the causi )f labor.

•nila doto was examined. In turn, jy various departments of tlie fed­eral and state governments a n d by Mr. Hogan's a.islJtants, some o' ■.horn amplified It with InformaUoi :rom their own sources. Exccpt as i leneral guide snd ss clews, i t no., lot imporUnt to Mr. Hogan, whose iwii persevering work now ( he gratitude of Isbor with a cap- tal L but probably will earn him the ntmt of "labor-baiwr" from active ind passive accomplices of the rack-

Of course. Uie convlcUon of thesi two Is a victory and a satisfactory replj'. by a Jury, to those motlv< ' union propagandlits of the Rocei veit following, who have denounced a.i fascism and union-busting the long campaign against corruption ir the union movement under Roosc' velt's political p a t r o n a g e . Bui Orecn'a tolerance of such charac­ters In powerful union positions and the pa.wlveness of the departm ent of Justice in tho presence of crim inal acts against federal law have no' been shaken. The higher powers o unionism in tha AFL and the n a ­tional govcniment are still arrayec against th a t figure whom Uicy dos' crlbe as the common man.

To call Fay a drunken, brutal, thieving thug Is not to abuse him but merely lo describe him objec­tively. That Is his character. H e is all of these.

Yet, Fay Is a vice president of the operating engineers' union,] whose members have to do with

excavaUng machinery, drilling la rock and kindred dangerous opera­tions. The union. Incidentally, made m any mock Jobs for common bums w ho infest big projects at 110 a d a y fo r strictly theoretical duties. They a ra poUUcal Uamps, utterly useless, a n d are known as hamburger men because, in the days when we bad hamburgers, their oaly duly was to fetch sandwiches from the comer Itm ch wagon for the resl worksrs. •m is w u a s y s t ^ ef poUtlcol pa­tronage for poUtfcal losfert.

Bove was until recently, a vice president of the hod-csrrlers' and common Uborcra’ imlon. whose members perform Uia humbler, m anual tasts. The two unions are fou l rackets, the worse because they exploit and prey on the men who do th e work. 'They divide Jurisdiction 111 great construction jobs. Fay is a controctor as well as a union boss, a fact well known lo all who were Interested and often proved, and th u s worked both sides of the street.

lik e many of his colleagues. Fay grow rich through a charter of the AFL and had his winter home In Florida, as well as other homos In th e north. WlUlam E. Usloney, the president of Fay's union, has, or d id have, a racing stable and a hi­bernation place In that section ot th e Horlda csst coast which J . Ed­g a r Hoover described ss the winter quarters of the criminal scum- Ho ilso has an opulent Illinois farro.

Mike Carrozsa of Chlcsgo, an im­m igran t who began hli American career as padrone of a chain store system of brothels was a neighbor of Maloney in Florida and had near Chicago both a gaudy home estate a n d a farm for the culture of deli­cately symbolic swine. He died owing th o federal government a debt of 1250,000 representing Income tax de­ficiency. plus penalties. His to u l In­come we do not know but he was oble to amass this debt out of the wages of unionism as practiced In tho AFL under Green's presidency.

Joe Moreschl, the president of the hod-carriers, alao has s big farm In Illinois. Several members of his family were planted on the union's payroll for sedentary, if not nomin­a l duties, and he became president during a period of 31 years in which gangsters flourblicd and died and elected ihelr own successors without holding a single national conven­tion ol the workers' delegates, Car- rozza was a mighty man In Mores- chi's racket and in the Chicago city hall. He kept concrete psvement off Chicago's streets because he had power both In the union and In new deal politics and owned an inter- a t In n patent paving compound ;hich concrete would have outmod­

ed. Twice when he tried to become a citizen, ho took down his petition

. he would have been chal­lenged on his filthy record. Finally.In the dark of the moon, to to speak. - he slipped through and became a

itcr and one of us.In calling attention to the opathy

the department of Justice, to-;«rd Pay's crime. I should like lo

.. tc . by way of contrastv tho pirn- Ishm ent of many obscure indlvld- inLi. common men, U you will, for ,'Ioiatlons of arbitrary and possibly iUegnl price controls.

think It appropriate, also, to po in t to the officious diligence of th e labor reloUons and war labor , boarda in "protecting labor" in con- ' ;rovcrsIes. many o t them arUficlal ind deliberately provoked to the detrim ent of the war effort and tho .itUusl disparagement ol the em­ployers.

During all this time. Fay. a polit­ical protege of the ruling party, has njoyed complete immunity from

...o slightest embarrassment, to say nothing of prosecution.

ANALYZING CU RREN T NEWS

FROM N EW YORKSIIORTAGES-Because moat

the batUe news Is bright, don 't w out anything needlessly on

assumption t

n o w ABOUT JT. BILIi DYET Dear P o t ShoU:

We hear that Dog Catcher Bill Dj'e has WTllten a religious parody in "Silver Haired D addy." How ibout looking It up. Pastor David?

—AH Is« N . Ear*

THROW NO STONES Dear PoU:

I'm wond«rlng about th e clrcum- lUncea of that ‘'f im ous bus ride." I'm no t a traveler imd I wasn't on Lhe bus, but I don 't believe tliere would bo J7 persoru in one bunch :hat would knowingly le t th e soldier stand. I itlll have fa ith In the American people, end In m y experl- ;nce In dealing with the public, I tlnd those who s«iiawk th e loudest nave th« lesst to squawk about. Bo If we lire In glass houses, let's don t throw itenes. —Sabtcrilw r

rAJiIOUS LAST LINE . . After prsetlelng on Jsp*.

he says pheasants win be a

productloi. start swiftly onw H i t l e r is van. qulshed.

No matter w hat tho wise ones tell you a t the barbel shop or b r i d g i party, c l v i l i a r

In m ost

w shortages w

c i t i e s will be scarcer for m onths after V - E day than they are now

................ ...loecursoonln llp .I stick containers, auto parts, buttons, mdlo tubes, combs, stoves, screw­drivers. Incandescent lights, ch il­dren’s shoes, household appUanccs— even soap. Fifth avenue shops are put to It to supply the demand for pan tics.

Now York Industrlsllits look for le war to end by late spring and

military contracU to be cut back 10 to 35 per cent. Yet, this week, on a recheck of civilian prospects, they reiterated even more defmitely th s prrdlctlon printed In this space a fortnight ago: Desplts dwindling war orders, tha worst pinch for th e

ubllo Is ahead.We have been holding our eco*

nomlc breath for months, repairing almost nothing. Things are now falUng to pieces and cannot bo re* placed. Even If partial rtconverslon could sU rt tomorrow, it would be late summer before msehlnery could be set up and production really flow igaln. . , , ,

LAUNOItT->Auto owners already have dlffleulty In finding spsre p a rts and the mechanics to Install them . The jo in t chiefs ot staff now report a frtsh ''crltlcsl emergency" in en* glne parts; trucks are stopped b e ­hind the Rhine front for w ant of them. In many cases new vehicles v e rushed to the river tone because replacement motors are not obtain* >blf.

In th« commsrtisl tlild this m eans feirer c stjo carrlirs. The fam ln t will tw rtally fd t «h in rallroBds are called upon lo traniport a reo . ord number o f troops and prcvloualy unheard of q;uanUUes of equipment from AtUntlc to Psclfls ports. ClvU> Isn freight—tranifeired to tra in s because trucks sre dllspidatsd—will U thrust aside aod <]eUverl«i o f sD

r retaU goods will be de-

, JEtVELRY-'H ie supplies of tung- Islcn and copper for electrwlo bulbi 'a re tight—the copper quota for AprlUMay-Juns Is forty per cent be­low tha t of tlie fltat quarter. Steel cannot be substituted, for It takes aorc man hours to make limps from u te d than from copper—and lobor Is “

Plastic manufacturers are a t their w lta’ end trying to locate .enough acctate compounds for even a lim it.!d amount of molding. Hence, look- Jor empty store shelves thst once held vanity cases, dresser eels, plc- turo frames, cigarette cases, cheap

I Jewelry and other novelUei,

BOB HOPEIt Says Here—

Since It's been offlclslly announc­ed th a t Oeneral Patton swam across the Euro river In th e mlddl* o t win*

they'TB enlarged the swimming »o l St w e s t ?olnt and have it loaded with i c e cubes. Let t h e a rm y air force have its "Winged •Victory', sh o w . The infantry I s going lo put on an A q u a c a d e . Qsneral P a t t o n wUl b« starred, flanked by Elea­nor H elm and Esther wuilams. And » h o could think ef a better

f lank movemsnt? 0 ( course his swim promoUd a lot o( good will om ong the allies. He used the Aus- t r t i u n crawl. Another thing, the general has Just received an offer from (ha navy. They wsnt to tu rn T w o Gun Patton" into a "One M an

I Destroyer." But a real lesdn of n e n ' Is one who wlU do anything be asks his ntsn to do. General Pstton no t

. only <Hd It, h« did It tft* hsrd way l-w ith m it water wings. TWnk how I m uch easier It's n in g io be far par­en ts to Uach their kids bow to swim. They can Just thrar 'em fai th e •water and say ‘‘BWin. sonny. D on 't you want to irow up to t>« » l e n e r n ir

Thursday, March 22,1945 T m E S-N E W S ,.T O T N ,F A L L _, 1D .\ KO P a g e llv ^ f i

PlMESMIiESypiziyiED

SOMEWHERE IK 0H31MANV. Murch 33 <U fl-A Us A m cncan U-Muport plane dipped low over an a lf strip In tha Remagen bridge- head tod»T and jnaUhed up a mo- torlM* Blldcr laden with 13 wound­ed soldien.

Nine tnJnuUi* later Uie glider came to reat Jcm th an 20 yartU rroin th e entTMice ot w i tvscuaUon hospital aoRiB SO m ilu behind the Uoea.

Thus bejan tha C. a wnly'a f lra t Ellder-ambulimce »ervlc« In Europe.

Ten of the paUents were Ameri­cans. Two were Oennans. most v.-cr« wounded this momlm In the figh t- In* on the rim ot the U. B. tlra t

. .^r got," said ft soMlcr from Elgin, in, “I BOt naHed by a Jerry buUet about 8 o’clock thU morning, nnd here I am at the h«plU l tor lunch.'

Jerome Will Hear Girls’ Orchestra

JEROME. March 22—The a ll-glrl orchwlra u id chorus ttom Uio U ni- vcr*lly of Idaho will present a con­cert In Jerome April 16. according to Ferd Hnrudn, Instrumental In* atruclor of mualc In the Jerom e schools.

Included In the group of 45 p e r­formers, noicd for their work In concerts, mdlo niid tervicc shows Ihroughout the iiorlh weU. are two Jerome glrl - Tliese are Elaine sm ith, daiiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D, Smith and Madelyn May Sanberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Banberg. Conducting thcgroup will be Dean A. A. Beecher.

T he n lnstnuncnlallsi3 and singers were recenlly orgnnUed a t the unlveraliy to maintain an o r­chestra which would not be weaken­ed by the demand #f the army and navy for colJcge boss.

Girl Marine Sails For Hawaii Duties

SHOSHONE. March 22 - Eifllne Sloddard. daughter of and Mra, J, W. Stoddard, north Sho­shone, has left for Hawaii with th e first conllngent ot vromeil marines.

She Is a graduate ot Shoshone high school. She vraa also a 4-H club member for several years. V/hen she enlisted the was working for the veterans’ sclinlnlilratlou in W ash­ington, D. C.

fiergeant Stoddard is understood to be one of the firii. If not the first, south central Idaho member of the marine corps women’s reserve to sail for overseaj duty.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSBtmnioNB

IN THE DISTRICT COURT O P TItE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL D IS­TRICT o r THE FTATE O P IDAHO IN AND rOR TW IN PA L la COWTV.

DEXLA THRASH, PUlntUf.

AIXSN THRABH. Defendant.The State Ot Idaho sends grecC-

Ings to the above named dclendanV Vou are hereby notified th a t a

complaint has been filed against you in the District Court of the Elev­enth Judicial District of the S ta te ot Idaho In and tot Twin FalU County by tho above named p laintiff and you are hereby directed to ap ­pear and plead to saJd complaint, within twenty days of the service of this summons upon you, and you are hereby further notified th a t unless you do w appear and plead to said complaint within the timo herein specltled (he plaintiff will tako Judgment sgaliut you prayed In said oomplolnt.

Tills action was Instituted by plaintiff U) obtain a decrce oX d i­vorce from defendant.

W ltneu byJuiml.and tho seal of said District court this 33Ui day ol February. IMS.

C. A. DULLES, Clerk.

O, C. Hall.

NOriCB OP SALE OF HEAL ESTATE

IN THE PROBATE COURT O P ■nVIN PALLS COUNTy, STATE OP IDAHO.

In the Matter of the Estate of Oeorge B. HaversUck. Deceased. Wollce b hereby given tho t

Charles Reiter, odmlolglrator of the estate of Oeorge D. Haverttlck, de­ceased, will sell a t prirate sale. sut>-

. Jcct to Uie conflmiBUon of Uie above tnlllStd Court on or alter the 0th (lay of April, 104S, all of the right, title and Interest of (he estate ot aeorge B. HaversUck. deceased, In and to Uie following described real property altuaWd In U« County ot Ttt-in Paiu, sw te of Idaho, (o-wlt:

Lot Nine (9) In Block One Hun­dred Twenty-eight (128), Twin Falls Townaite. and Lot Twelve (lai In Block Forty- three (43). Twin Falls Town- slte.W ritten offers or bids for sold

property, cach piece ot property to be sold separately, will be rcceUed a t the law office of A. J. Myer». Bank and Tnist Bulldlnj. In tho City and County of T»1n Palls. Statfl of Idaho: the term* of satd sale to be as follows; Twenty per cent (Sor») cash with bid and the balance to be paid i t Uia time of confirmation of sale by the above enUtled Court and upon deUvery of Rbstract of tlUe ehowlng said property to be free and c!t*r of <01 encumbrances.

Doted this 31st day of March. 1D45,

CHARLES REITER AdmlsistratOT' o l estate ot George B. HaversUck, Deceased.

Publish March M, 39,1B45

Buy seeds a a iee4 store.—Adr.

Husbands! Wives! W a n t n e w P e p a n d V im ?

■k TVelliinr fitim tcr u i WiItrMn'a.

Navy Airman

LIEUT. (J^.) DONALD BOTT , . . Now a navy Inslrumtat fty-

inc Instructor. rlilDng at Jer­ome and Albion. (Suff en irav Ing)

JEROME, Marcli 22-Now ... strum ent flying Instructor, vcltli the navy. Lieut. (J.g.) Donald L, Bott, 21, son of Mr.<>. Leona Bott, Jerome, arrived here this week to vlilt lil. mother and slilcr. .Owclidfll>n, student at Albion Stale Normnl school.

U eutcnnnt Bott arrived from At- Inntn. Ou.. ’and plans to spend few weeks also In llie northern part ut th e state wltli other relatives and friends before he returns to duty.

Ho was born a t Wendell and re­ceived hU elementary and high school educftllon In IIiitcKon. where hte pnTcnli resided lor many years.

He was commissioned on ensign a t Pcnsacola. Fla., and Inter sent to Georgia where he Is stationed. He was Just recently advftrvced to his pttsenv jinSi.

Three Jerome Men Put in Class 1-A

JEROM E March 23-Three wcro pliiecd Into I-A class . . .. meetliiK ot tho iclectlve sen’Icc board Tuesday evening,

Tliey arc Alfred E. Fiijil and T. Asukawa. and Dick Nakano.

O thers who were rccliuulfled ......W alter Huber and Botiald M. l.liid- .say; Woodrow Wohcrton, 1-C (dh- ehnreedi; Oeorge L. Emerson and Henry H. Slrucek, 2-C; Clinton O. etcphcni. 2-A: Melvin M. Klmurii, 1-C a n d Seljt Hata, 1-C, Placcd In 4-A were Merle M. Chamberlain, Pianli L. Johnson and Marlon C. Whaley, and Bon A. Kaslngtr, Ed­ward K . KIdo was placed InK and Dcryl L. Davb, 3-D.

Idaho’s Fur Crop Valued at $750,000

BOISE, Mat^h 31 The fur c rop last season wo3 vnlufd at approximately *750,000. the state fish a n d game department reported today.

Tlie crop Includej muskrat, mink, raccoon, badger, wtnstl, l>-nx and coyote pelts.

The deparlment reminded (rop-

L EG A L ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE TO cnEDITOKS

IN TH E PROBATE COURT OP TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OP IDAHO.

In th e K atitr ol the Estate ot PEDRO GANDIAOA, Deceased. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN By

the undersigned administrator of the e.«atc of Pedro OandlaBO, de­ceased. to the creditor* oj &r,4 all persona having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them «lth the necessary vouchers, within four months ttfter the first publication of tills notice to the satd admltvls- trator n t the office Of Harr)’ Povey. Attorney a t Law, Idaho Department Store Building, Twin Falla, County of Twin FaUs, State of Idaho, Uils being th e place fixed for the imns- nctlon o f the business of said estate

Dated March 10.1515.L. E. BYRNE,

Administrator of the Estate of Pedro Gandlago, deceased.

Pub. M arch 15, 2S, IB. Aug. 6,194$.NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY orVEN THAT I . William BUdcs will, at Uie next rcButar raeeUnj oj the laaho State Board of Pardons, to bo held a t the Statehouse. Boise, Idaho, on the f irs t Wednesday of April, 1845, make nppUcatlon for a Pardon and/ o r Com muutlon ot Sentence from that curtain Judgment of convlcUon of Forgery, made and entered In the Court o f the ll th Judicial District of the S ta te of Idaho In and for tho County of Twin Falls on oc •.bout 6-23.-41.

Dated a t Boise, Ida.. Feb. 19,1045.WILLIAM BLADES.

Publish: Msreh 1 ,1. 15. M. m *?'’

LONDON. March 23 W.Ku-More th o n IJOO American b o m b e rs dropped knockout quonmiea ot bomba on n ine Qerman command s ta tions in Uie Ruhr valley and live Rhtae rivet alrilelds todnj in an Attack designed to demornlitc Uio G erm an command already jit­te ry over a n olUed Ruhr otfcnslve.

T h e a ttack was aimed squarely ti i e nerve centers of (he Qecmiu

a rm y a t the north end ot the front and came ftfter days cf repeated bombing a tu c k a which already had th - - - I command groggy.

Among th e points struck «crc G ui.iian arm y encapipment imd mil- Ila ry centers near Bottrop, ohtd- bcck. Barmlnnholte. Dorsten. We.v (em uolt, MulheUn. ninsbeck. Iln- thm cn and Oereslielm, all ii R uh r.

Jerome Has Home ConstructionSpurtJEROME. March 32 - After r

celvlng approval under (he FUA build homes in (his community, s Jerom e re.sldcnt.? are obtalnlnic ;m terlftls oKh which to constnici ii and Blx-room re.ildences,

C. C. Tnnkersley, owner and iiui nger of iho Klllnnicy Knmp. sr eery «lore nnd service slatloii, h. a lready begun coiistructlan ol 1... home on an ucrengo soutji of (lie c(ty.

M r. and Mrs. Tlicon Zahn will build Inside tlie city limits, a.s «ill Mr. nnd Mrs. Horiana Vlii}-ard, and Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Cook; sr.. Artie B aker ha* begun work of landscap­ing grounds fo r his home on North P oplnr street. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo t Ilnndy 'Kill be constiMcUd on Eighth strceU

Soldier Graduates in Electronics Course

CHANCTE FIELD, Aforch 23 - P \t. Hafold J . Heklfmann. .vm ol .Mrs. Amelin Htldcmann. Klmberlj, Ida.. liBB completed iralnlnn and has Seen gm duated from this , ot th e nmiy air forces (nilnlnj conimnnd.

W hile atloiidillg tlil.s amiy uli forccB training command school lie rtcclveri Iriavrvicllon In ihe tronic.i courac, and In various nlcal operutloivi vital to (he malnle. iianco ot th e country’s fighlln? plniie.s.

pern th a t the muskrat sea.son clo.<e. In soiuhvicstfni tdaho March 31 but oiKns Uie fnllowlng day hi Deiur lalte and Cacllwu counties lu southeast- ern Idaho.

T lie season also oiieiw in that portion of Bonneville county which Includes G ray 's lake and water.’ihrri to th o brldRc on Ihc Oraj's lakC' Idaho Falls hi«hway.

I t closes April 2t In the soutlicast. cm Idaho area.

JOAN ROBEHrS

New _ Cream Deodoront

Stop Perspiration1 . D on not Jmiiie jVin-’Ooej

not tocdretsM ormen’i ihini.2> Ptcrenii under.<rm oJoc.

Helr» Hop r«»ri'»iion hMj.3 . Apuic,whice,intiieptic,»iiin-

icH TinUliing Crtim.4 . No ■•lUins >0 lily. O n be used Iiclic iflcr iliirinj!,8 . Awiidcd Aprtovit Sol of__T . . . I . .Ameiic»nln«iituts ot LiunJet-

in* —htrmlen to fjbtic. Uw ArtiJ teguUilr-

IHI LA tO nr •■UINS DIODOIAKT

W ANTEDYounff ludics between the ag e s o f 18 and 26 to

qua lify fo r imsitiona of te leg rap^ie rs . L iberal

allowance to cover expenses d u r in s tra in in g courae.

O ffe r a ttractive to young w om en in te re s ted in

increasing earning lapacity, a p p ly by m ail o r in person.

E . R. H O W E L L ,

E m ploym ent Superviaor, Union P ac ific R.R. Pocatcllo , Idaho .

EssenUal Workers Musi Knvo B talem ent of AwlUbmty.

you miy hsve derided to g « on w««houl A new Enter costume th it year,

Bui brigiK new 2cecuotin, «heie'» n o t a doubtWill give you Spring chirm , and Spring cheer!

Easier wouldn't be Ea.^ier without a new bonnet to coinplele you r new ouKltl Here are the latest .-'tylea in ehlny atraui, brlnlil telts trilled wlUi spring flowrrs, bo».n. and veiling. Lovely color*, ndjiutable j Ik s.

FOR A LOVELY GIFTTA ILO R ED A N D DRESSY

SPnmG BE.OUSESA gift every lady admires. A jcrvlceable blouie of crepe, poplin,rayon, or y----- - ------— *plains In n

LADIES’ G E N U IN E LEATHER

HAND BAGS

-4.9S

FR ILLS TH A T TH R ILL INRAYON CR EPE DICKEYS

a.9815 PIEC ES

COTTON PRINTSSpring prints In (heir llluinlnatlng array of floralpattern* and bright cojoro ----------- - 2 5 c

32-PIEG E SET

VIRGINIA ROSE DISHESn Easter gift for the homfr—Everyone will enjoy the

\e ol cheer and flo: 3.49

Gifts for AllIN KYERY FAMILY

MOTHERQUINN . . . MADE

TEA APRONSA lovely Rift fo r a 69c

FATHER GAMBLER TYPE SH IRTS

Full c u t, 3 -button sleeve, ttylcd for lUe west, dtc&s shirt. I t\ four popular colors— maroon, blue, brown and ta Sizes 1 4 to n ......... - --------------------- --- ---- 3-98

MEN’S MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS

First ahlpmenc for a long lltnc ot all whlto musUti n ig h t shirts. A ha rd -to -get item.Small, medium ond large .......................-..... 1.59

BROTHER---- -----:BOYS’ SPORT SHIRT&

SISTERMATCHING THE MOOI) OF SPR IN G

SHEER BLOUSESOlrla’ sheer blouses—clever styles with fancy trim m ed neclcs and sleeves. Ideal fo r those Easter suits.Sizes 3 to » .....................------------------------ 1 . 9 8

Just Right for Spring Sunshine G IR LS’ COTTON BLOUSES

Spring bloiucs fo r school. AH Kiris admire a crisp, clean, new , cot­ton blouse, W hite with fmicy dnrlj, pleats, ruffles. Slsea 6 to M ___ __________ 1.49

-,VJ-

If you're young, these a rm y russet atreamllncrs a ro rlRlit. 6ce whal the extension sole doca for style Intcrestl

Handsome and ComplimentarySPRING T IE S

9ScConseniTiUvB Btyle^ suitable for btulness, but w ith touches o{ Bprlne warmth and color. P rin ted Jacqu trd Orepes, lined w ith rayon , inteiltnecl in to b&tk ft good k n o t. ,

BABYR E G A L K N IT W EAR

SW EA TERS a n d B O O TIESE TS

9Sc to 2.98B onnet - sw e a te r ,- an^ n u lfy , e x t r a f in e kn it fancy w oave ls bo rae red i In? hand 'em broidfliy;® and co iiies in b r is h t ;■whltfe.

Page Six TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Thiiraday, March'22,1945':

SEALS I L i CRIPPLED YOUIti

C u te r seiib were nuUIed Uib veek to residents ot ‘IVIn Falb and vi­cinity, each ««al Intended to bring ttiB comtnunlly n Uttle closer to tlie goal o t 's iv ln s every crippled child a U\anc« tor usttul Ut«.

According to Stuart H. Taylor, lo­cal seal sale chairman. 600 million seals wUl bo mailed In the enllr« na­tion. T ho teal sale li n principal means of railing funds of Hie lo­cal, s ta te and natlonol societies (or crippled children.

FUty per cent of the proeeedi Irom the sale of seals remains in itili

—-r—community.The work In UiUstole iimongcrip­

pled children In hospitals and schcnU Is being handled by the Ids-

• ' ho Soclcty for Crippled ClillSren, Taylor snld,

■'BecoUic of the attractive Enjter egg colors of inasenUi, purple »nd blue, th e seab will make a iilfiulng nddltlon to all stationery cent out during th e Eoster (.cnson." he added.

I "Not only will Uiey be an altiac- || live dccorntlon for Easier mall, but

Uiey will nko tje evidence of having supportod a complcle progrom to give handicapped rtilldren a chance to lead n normal lllc."

Tlie general proanim liicludfs support of all public and private ac­tivities which nlm lo hrlns aliout dL'^ovcry of crippled chlldrcii. phy­sical correction, ediicallon, recrea­tional opportunity. Job training stid final employment.

■'i;

\

tiEAM AS PnO.MOTtfl JEROME. March J3—Mr. and Mri>.

Eatl C ast, Jtiomc, have sttiWed •word th a t their ton-ln-law, Qrant B . Humphries, Parragut, has becu recently eraduatcd from signal! school the re and Is advaticcd to of seaman llrst cIo.%a.

L E G A L ADVERTISEMENTSANOTHER 8USIMON8

IN TH E DIBTRICT COURT OP THE ELEVENTH JUDICIALDIH- TIUCT OP THE STATE OP JDA- HO. IN AND FOB TWIN PAIXB COUNTY-.

CHARLES E. MoCONNEL, EUZA- BE7TH J. McOONNEU hiutand and wife.

Plaintiffs

I J rv i SINNEMA. someUmes knwm OS Lcvl Slnema. If living, and If dead, a ll unknown heirs and de- vltecfl o f Lovl Shinema, deceased: D IRK IE aiNNEMA, wilo of I^ri Blnnetna, sCFmtUmes knovn as Levi Sincmo. If living, and 1( dead, oil unlcnown heirs and dsvlseu of Dlrkle einnema, deceased; OA- LON e . OILHAM. If living, and If dead, a ll unknown heirs and de­visees o f Galon 6. ailhani. de­ceased: ELIZABETTH Q. OIUIAM. wife or Qalon 6, Ollham, If Urlng, nnd if dead, all unknown heira and devisees of Elisabeth O. Ollham, deceased: FRANCES K. GOIL- FOIL, If living, and If dead. »ll unknown heirs and devisees of Prances K. Gullfoll, deceased: JOHN DOE OUILTOIU husband of Frorjces K. Gullfoll. if llvlDg. and if dead, all unknown heirs and devisees of John Doo OulKoll. de­ceased: BENJAMW C. McCON- MEL. If .living, and If dead, all tinknown heirs and devisees of Benjam in C. McConnel, de­c e a s e d ; ELIZABETH McCOH‘ NEU wife ot BcjiJamln C. MC' Conne]. If living, and if dead nJl unknown heirs and devisees oi E lliabelh MeConnel. . ELIZABETH McCONNEL.If llvins. and if dead, all un> known heirs and devisees ot EUt> nbcth McConnel. deceased; JOHN DOE McCONNEU husband of EllMbcth McConnel U living, and If dead, a ll unknom heirs and de> vlMes o l John Doe McConnel, do ceased; WILLIAM N. McCON- NEL. II living, ana « dead, all unknown heirs and devisees o{

• ■William N, McConnel. deceoscd: IDA A. MeCONNEL, nlfe of Wll- Ham N. McConnel, U living, and U dead, a ll unknoi^n heirs and de­visees Of Ida A. McConnel, de. cessed:Lot 2 la block 107. T v rtn____Idoho. a s shown by the final and amended plat thereof In plat I 1 at pas8 7 being on part of 8EU o t SW a ot SecUon W, Township 10 8, In Range 17. East o t the Boise Kferldlan,

Defendant.T H E STATE OP IDAHO 6END3

ORECTINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS:You ore hereby notified that -

complaint h as been filed against jrou In the distric t court of the Elevenlh Judicial D istrict of the f iute of Idaho, In and for the County of Tft-in Falls, by the above named plalnlUfs, And >-ou are hereby di­rected (o appear and plead to tho «aJd complaint within twenty dsys of the service of this summons, and you are fu rther noUficd tha t unless you so appear ajid plead to said complaint within the time herein epecUled. th e plaintiff will take Judgment nsalnst you as prayed In cold complaint.

Said complaint prays a decree of th o eotu-t quieting In the plaintiffs aen lru t the claims of all defendants tlio title to lands In Ttt-ln Palb County, Idaho, described as follovti!

Lot 2 m Block 107, Twin Palls, Idaho, us shown by the final and amended p lat thereof In pUt Book 1 n t page 7 being oa part o f the SE '4 of the SW>i of Sec- Uon 15. Township 10 8. In Range 17. East o f the Boise Meridian. WITNESS my hand and the seal

o f th e said District Court this 8Ui day o{ M&Tch, 184S,

Attorney lo r Plaintiff,Residence, Tw in Palls. Idaho.

^ b lU h : M arch fl. 15, 22. 2S. Apr.; B. 1P<8.

S h a t t e r e d R u i n s L i n e R o a d t o G ) l o g i i eLEGAL ADVERTISEM ENTS

American Infantrymen of the Urd divlilon advance throueb shell-lom utreeta of Nru. .v Germany. Rhine river city Ju^l sou th of Coioiciip. Pail-ranginc armored columns of (he third dtvtilon cleared mo’it o( ihn Ithlne bank belween Cologne and Neut« except for a l i r x e pocket of na tli trapped a(alnil the river midiray belwren the c llira. Cologne, of course, has been captured.

.INU-riUtC UUMMUNB IN THE DISTRICT CODRT OP

TH E ELEVENTH J D D I C I A L DISTRICT OP THE ST A T E OP IDAHO, IN AND POR TW IN PALLS COUNTV.

GUY L. PBrERS and EPPIE PFTERS. husband a n d wife,

P lalnU ftsA-s.

W. HOMSn CRAVEN, sometimes known as W. H. Craven, If UvUig, and if dead, all unknown heirs

. and devisees of W, Homer Craven, deceased; GENEVIEVE L. ORA* VEli. wife of W. Homer Craven, sometimes known as W. H . Crtt- ven. IJ living, #nd if dead, n il un- kisown heirs and devisees of GEN­EVIEVE CRAVEN, dcceascd; C. W. EOKERhfAN, if Uvlng. a n d . it dead, all unknown heirs and devis­ees of 0. W. likermun, deceased: JANE DOE ECKERMAN. Wife of C. W. E cktm an. K Uvln^. a n d , it dead, all unknown heirs a n d de­visees of Jane Doe Eckerroan. de- eeosed; JOHN NELSON, if living, and If dead, all unknown heirs and devisees of John N ebon. de­ceased: ROSE NELSON. Eome- Umea known as Rosa Nelson, wltf of John Nelson, If living, u n d . It dead, all imknonii heirs n n d de­visees of Rose Nelson, deccoscd; CHARLES 8. UHL, sometim es known aa Chos. 8 . UW. oiid C . S. Uhl. if Uvlng. and if dead, a ll un­known heirs and devisees of Charles 8 . Uhl. deceased; ANNA H. DHL. wife of Charles S. Uhl. sometimes knoioi as Cha*. S . Uhl.

G r o u n d C r e w m a n T e l l s S a g a

O f E a r t h q i i a k e r s B o m h U n i tBy MARTINA YEJTER

BUHL. March 2 2 -T h e "movliig- . j f o u tfit in th e whole AAP are tho Enrthquaker.i bomb group, to rhlch Cpl, Phil “

C o m m o n w e a l th

QATH TUBST r ie d . . . Tested

a n d Proven

R O B T E . LEE SALES qo:I PLUMBING & ^EATING i|O l)-43«M aJaA ve.a P h l l is w i

State Rep. and M rs. Charles Bus. mnnn. wa.<> a ttached through their exterwlve mlgmtlons, ns i\ member of the ground crew.

Africa, aiclly. Italy. In d la - th e Earthquakers took them all In their stride, nnd nre s till Rolng strong

the ir t»m brr lMi.se near the Arnk fron t In India. Corporal Bu-imnnn

_ now home on a 31-day furlough— his first since Joining the services In December of 1941, shortly after Pearl Harlwr.

'T h e name 'Earthquakers' from the Jerrlrh themsclve.v while

. . . . in Africa," Phil grinned. "In questioning th e prl.'onen. in nearby camp, they admitted t “1-25 lormallOTVs w tie Jeaitd the ,;orat of all. W hen they . tight 16-plane formations of pink, (vln-englned bombers coming their

. , they TOuld yell. ‘Here comes the earthquake nRninf A combat pholoRrapher heard ttie remark, nnd captioned one of ou r picture.^, T Eorthqunkem.’ The nnme stuck."

Phil admltled they got their first hunch of where they were going Just before they le ft the states ... July of 1045, when n complcle ,^hlp- ment of new B-S5'a, painted pink, were received. “Surely no camou­flage for jtmgles," he remarked, 'but fitting pretty well with desert

sands,"Supported Monty

The Barthqunkcrs provided the main bombing support for General Montgomery's e lghtli anny. "We sure had some tough Joto there." Phil recalled. 'T h a t desert fighting was plenty vicious. especUvlly when combined with a du st storm which makes o u r Idaho storins look like gentle breezes. A bout tlie worst one

•ent through came up one day Just aa the p lanes taxied out to take off for a raid on Crete.

'T t stopped the engines of more than h a lt of the planes In a few minutes, clogging them completely. The short half took off, but I think only one made It to Crete and back. The rest had to m ake emergency landings a ll up ond down the coa.it. Tho du.1t was so th ick and blinding that the boys In th e planes tha t couldn't take off couldn 't rven find their way back to barracks, but spent the n igh t In their ships.

••It's a heck of a place anj-^’ay— that desert—rosstlnff and blindingly bright In the doyUme, and pitch black a t night and bitterly cold. And v e could always hear the guns at the fron t and see the gunfire flash. We had to w ear fly-ncUi . . . our faces, even to read. The valley of the Nile, however. Is very ductive. raising lots o f truck-gai Ing and wheat. T hey work a came! and a donkey, h itched together, a camel la too stubborn to work alone. Horses tliere arc principally for riding. There nre many date palms, and beautiful flowers wild all over Tunisia."

I t took them six m onths to get (o Tripoli wlOi Montgomco''They had to haul w ater with them, s i . t h e n a ils had poLwned.oll the oases springs.

A Scare "Some of our fellows got .

scare th a t first Christm as after­noon. when they w en t camel-hunt­ing with a bunch o f Foreign Legion boys, arm ed with pistols nnd tommy gt:ns. They piled in to ft truck nnd took off over the dcnert, happy with bottled Christmas cheer and with

very violent Intentions of ma hem tow ard the innocent camels.

“I guess they had a great time crlss-croMlng Uiat o ld desert for miles about, though they didn't see any loo.ie camels. B u t they shook for days afterwards upon learning when they go t back th a t the terrl-

"HOARSE” SENS

no lly (oelhing Imcous* Ihvy’r* FMllr

imcdicatftd

' COUGH i10ZENGE5 :

Mmioej UM F & F Lostages lo :pTstlw irtlinw talSroinaliiooih- :lBf> eomtorting treatiDent (hat ;reaebet all tht utjy Jo u n . For :eou^JhroatlniUUonsorhoars©- : oeartnm D sfrom coldiorn ' ' • e o th w i th f iP .B o x

»M .. ....................

over fthlch they had Joy-rided heaviy planted with Gcrniai

mines. U was n mlrncle they evei got throuKh with a whole nkln."

"Our outfit had n mn.iter a t cani- eufluje dlrecllng th n t important pan of our camp placemenLi. H< was a wizard, nnd u e never gol bombed once, all thm ugh Africa though they dropped all a round us and we were only a few miles from the fighting front n t any time Once they showered u s wlUi 'butler' files,' flying booby traps with wings like butterflies, but I t you touched tlie-wings they exploded.'

Cllallon ('ollowed Them Tlie Earhtquakers were awarded presidential citation for th e ir ex­

cellent work In A frica, though that didn't catch up w ith (hem until nine months later, w hen they were Sased In India. F ro m A frica the Eatthquakera camoullaged t h e l : pink planes wltl> brow n and giecr Mint, and left for Sicily. Prom Blc. ilj- they followed ocross Into south' em Italy, still w ith the elghtt ormy. After several m onths then they received order.% to crate their equipment for a long sea voyage. The men In the g round crew were pretjy happy, for tJiey thought that surely after 10 m on ths of hitting (he ball, they were due for either EnjUftd or Arotriea. B u t a month later they wound up In India. Roing by way of Sue*, a n d around Uie canal by (rain, boarding another ship for the rem ainder of (he vej'- Bge.

T h e Earihquakers esUbllshcd headquartcn a t a f ield near th e In- dla-Burma border la s t March, and the B-SJ's began action a t once, supporting the Chinese drive In

rcC D O K PEN DA B LEL^CH-8{,.J ’ ^CHICK S T A R T E f t^ ,

Eden E le v a to r

norlhem Dunnn ond th e BrUlsh counter-ntUck In Assam.

India CondltiDni D adConditions In India leave a lot to

be desired. In Buimann‘« opinion. There arc many riots betw een the Mohammedans and the H indus governmental policies. Tlie M oham­medans have nominal control a t present, and they nre In favor of education for (ho mnsses. but the English nre apparently n o t In favor of educating the natives. A t present there Is very lltile editcntion. and the poorer natives ore ve ry back­ward. There Is much hunger in In ­dia.

■Tlicy die by ihe hundreds on tho streets of Calcutta." he snld. "You walk around the dead everywhere. Sometimes they lie for several days beJore they are picked u p . Those who seem to have no one to claim them are olten hauled to an en­closure out of (he city w here the bum rds pick the bone.i clenn. and they are then !)\irned or thrown Into the ocean. 'Hie poorer class never gels enough to eat In India."

U n iv e r s i ty o f I d a h oThe Unlvcr.ilty of Idaho All-Qlrl

SliiKlng orchr.Mrn. which h a s per­formed belore 20,000 people on two tours of the Inland empire area, In- cUide.i these southern fdntio girls:

Mlj.1 Shirley Moreland. P lle r; Miss Hilnia Sweet, and Mtia Je an Tpylor. Twin FalLi; Ml.-j Ullltc Ju stice , Ha- german; ML'.i Mndelyn Snnhcrg and Mlii Ontne Smith, Jerome; Miss Le- Iciie Cargill, Ooodlng. and M tis Bll-

for the new ASUI stage production, "Fresh Fields" was recently made by M lu Jean Collette, director. Head­ing the crew Hit arc Miss Marian Wilson, Buhl, assbtnnt director, and Miss Morgaret Arnold, Kimberly, costume cretr. Among the principal characters of the play is Mls« Enid AlmquUt, Duhl. The ploy Is sched­uled for presentation April 37-3B,

Miss Barbara Ravcnscrcft. Tuttle, was appointed by the ASUI execu­tive board to serve iw studen t repre­sentative to the student-facuUy dis­cipline committee. This committee functlon.1 as a board lo lake care ot student Infractions.

Boy seeds al a seed olore.—Adr.

Rummage S a le6 a l. March « , 10 a. m. (o 5 p . m. at C. >V. and M. Building across

frem poslofflee, sponsored by Episcopal Evening G uild

W E’L L P A Y T O P

IMl FORD DeLu.te aedan w ith heater and defroster. A good clean car.

CEILING P R IC E FOR Y O U R

1911 OLDSMOBILE « club coupe. Radio, healer a n d defroster, hydromatlo drive, exception­ally clean.

E em ii Otlicr* to P M Profq

POSrt^e^^BRAN

\ H W £Ar M J? 3 K A A / / j e O M B W E D t ¥ / 7 r / IV f i ^ S W S j

dslidouf ^ ^ ^ b r e a k f o r t Idsg

l e g a l a d v e r t is e m e n t s

o. a UW,UliTiof,andlfdead.. <111 unknown heirs and derlMea of

Anna H. XHil, deceased; J. W . CHHIffTENSEH, If living, and. If dead, all unknown heirs and d e ­visees of J.. w. Christensen, de* ceased; CLEMiamNF OHfUST- EfJSEN, wife of J. W. airlstenaen, it living, and If dead, all unknown heirs and dcTlsces of Clementine Christensen, deeeased: NORMAN S. UHL. it living, and. It dead, a ll unknown- heirs and devisees o t Norman S. Uhl, deceased; JANE DOE UHL, wU# of Norman S. Uhl. (whose christened name la unknown) if living, and, It dead, all unknown helri and devisees o t Jane Doe Uhl, deceased; RICH­ARD P. UHL, If living, and. It dead, all unknown heirs and devi­sees o t Richard P. Uhl, deceased: ELIZA ROE UHL (whose chris t­ened name Is unknown) wife o t Richard P. Uhl, If Uvlng ond U dead, all unknown heirs and dovls- ecs ot Qlza Roe Uhl, deceased: NELLIE M. LinTMAN, some- Umes known as N. M. Leuttman and N. M. Lmtman and N. M. Luttman Slckford. if Uvlag, and If dead all unknown heirs and d e ­visees of Nellie M. Luttman. d e ­ceased: DANIEL ENOEIfl, If Uv- tng, and if dead, all unknown heirs and devisees o! Danltl Engels, de­ceased; INGER ENOEla, wUe o t Daniel Engels. decea.ied; PETERS & ENOELS. aLw Mltlen PETEflS & ENOLE. It not being known U Uib Is a Trade Name, or a p a rt-

L E G AL ADVERTISEMENTSnership; neither a trade um e a partnership being ahofrn df o rd ; PEOPLES BAVTNOB AND T R U ST COMPANY OP p n T S -

.B U B O H . TBUffTEE. a foreign: CorportUon with Ita office and place of business a t Pittsburgh, P en tuylnm la; I b e unknocm own­e rs and imknonn elalmacts of the toUowtng described real esUte In T w tn Palls County, to-wlt:

of NW>4 ot Sec, 19, T B. R . ifl E. B. M, together wlU. appurtenances thereto appertain­ing.

DefendantsTH E STATE OP TOAHO BENOa

OBEBTINOS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS:

You are hereby notified that _ complaint has been filed against you I n 'th e District ’ Court of the Eleventh Judicial District of. the 8U le o t Idaho. In and lor the Coun­ty o t Twin Palls, by (he above named plaintiffs, and you are hereby directed to appear and plead (o the said complaint- within twenty days of th e service ot this siwimons, and you a re further notified that unless you ao appear and plead to said

L E G A L ADVERTISEMENTSlalnt within Use tJm# htrtla................................ win take

prayed la said complaint.

Said complaint p ra ji a decree of Uio C;ourt quieting in the plaloUta against th e claims o t all defendants on the tlU e lo lands in Twin JWI* County, Idaho, described u til-

w i i NW U of Bectloa S«. Tp.13 a , R. 16, E, B. M.v m N E S S my hand and the seal

o t the said District Court this Jlst day o t February, 194S. ^

o ; A. BULLESClerk

S. T . Hamilton Attorney to r Pl&lntlffs j Realdence 'Twin Falls, Idaho Feb. aa, M arch 1. S. 18, 23

'WANTEDF o r Essential Work

ROUTEMAN G e n e ra l P lan t W orkers

Appiy In Penoa

Young’s Dairy

• It's I m o t crispPost's 40% Bran Flakes p lu s ten­der. tweet, seedleu r s ls ln s . . . r igh t In the same package 1 y o u 'v e never tasted anything so delicious. Aak your gncer for Pott's BAlsln Bran In the big blue-«nd-wltlt« package— today.

$5 DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR CHOICE . . .

PAY $5 MONTHLY TO HOLD IN FREE STORAGE TILL FALL

D u p le r ’s represen ta tive w ill b e In o u r store th is w eek through

SATURDAY, MARCH 24th

t o a s s is t you in your se lec tion and Sit

n i l o o

^89800

“ TiBln F a lls’ Most P o p u la r MtepartmeiH S torf’

rhursday^MftTcb 22,1945 TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS, IDA HO Page Seven ;

WABtnNOTON. M mh a 0(J3 — T h a goTermnenC soon vlU boost the p rice of poultry In a more to encour- aee producUoa *nd reUer« Uie pres­e n t ahortaie.

Economic iUblllutlon director WUUam a . Davis is expKltd to thorlze the Increaao In the Ttty r fu tu re , perhipu before the end of th e week.

P am er* will be oWered ». price In­centive. reporttdly o llWs more than

^ itee-cen t-a-pound . to produce -w tooU er* . Jryen and oilitr meat

' chJckeM. There now li » Tlrtufll fam ine of Uili kind of food In met­ropolitan mirketa throu»hout the na.Uon.

T h e higher price wUl »Ifcct aJt chlckeiu (except those termtd "fowl" by the trade) marltcltd alter July

'o fflclaU hope Uio action will lead farm ers to buy chick.? In julflclent tim e to put them on the market a t th e end of ihe summer. *tien the Tncnl ihoTlAge expecUd lobe most severe,

Burley Man Cited For Service Merit

BOBLEy. lu rc h 22-C«pl- Hosa V. rreer, 34, quBrtcrmsster c received the bronze *t»r mtda “meritorious nervier In connection v l th mllltar; oiicratloni iialnst enemy o! the United 8l»t« Irom O ct. IB. 19«. to Jonimry, IB«5,"

"Captain Freer, serving si adju­t a n t and S-1 of the Jillh quorter- moAter battalion, mobile, dL tln- BUlr.hcii hlnucir by hlJ ouUtandlns performance of duty. In Iheiup-'— administrative abilities he dljpli, , and hlfl Intense application and loyal devotion to duly,” the ellallon Mid.

Coptnln Freer has been In the service »lmail three y«n, and 1* now with Oenernl Patton's Ihlrd arm y In Germany. Ho hastrninter-

^ seax since December. ISO.H e grew up in Burley tnd wsa

eraduated from the Burley high school s1th the claM of 1923. HU wife and two>year>old ton reside In Burley.

H e has two brother! In the serv­ice. Lieut. Joe rreer. with the n^vy air force in the Pacific war '.heater, and BT 1/c Steele Freer, wllh the navy a ir force iwtloned In Te»u.

L EG A L ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL

ESTATEm THE PROBATE COURT OF

TW IN PAI-Lfl COUNTy, STATE O P IDAHO.

In th e Mailer nf llip Qiunilan*hlp of th e eJlnlM of Colleen Timmons and ArUiur L. Tlmmom, Minora. Notice It hereby given lltit the

undcralsned, CellR George TLnnions. ihe Buonlliin oi the tMaVn ol Col­leen Tunmons nnd Arthur L Tim­mons, minors, vlll sell »l probate sale to tho highest bidder lor cnsh •ubloct to conllTTOatlon by Uie Pro­bate court of Twin FalU Countj', S tate of Idaho, on or after Monday, the S nd 'day of April, A. U lOiS. a t th o law offices of Clispman and Chapman, Burkholder building. In the C ity of Twin Falls, t^ounty of Twin Falls, state of Idaho, all the right, title and Interest of eitales of

, aUd minors, Colkcn Timmons and h A rthu r L, Timmons, mlnort. In ond

to th e following described real estate •I tuated In the County of T»ln PalU, SUte of Idalio. to-»'ll;

A n undivided one-tulf Inter­e st in snd to Lot Qght 18) of Block One Hundred Twelve C113) of Ttvln m ila Tovnslle, as Uic some Is shoR-n upon the ol- f iclal pint thereof on file and of record In Uie Office of the C ounty iiccorder. Twin Falls County, sta te of Idaho, subjKt to a life estate In and lo Celia Oeortfe Ttomotia as lo sn undi­vided one-lialf Interett in and to th e northeiiterJy portion of ta ld U t Eight (S) of Block One Hundred Twelve (IIJ) of the tawnalte of Twin Falls and lub* Ject to a life estate In and to OpaVOwrge Ktag as to an un­divided one-half Interest In and to th e southwetterly poillon of la id Lot Elsht (8) of Qlock One H undred T .'eh'e < ii2t ol the townslle of Ts-ln Falls;

..Ida o r offers are Invited for tald ^ p ro p e r t y and must be In writing nnd ■PwlU b e received at the law offices ’ ■ of Chapman and Chapman,- Burk­

holder Dulldlng, Twin FnllJ, Idaho, A ttomey# for asld Ouwdlsn; or de­livered to the ssld Guardian per-

a t any time alter the ftrtt publication of this notice and be­fore th e making of snld sale.

D ated this 13th day of .March, A. D. 1046. >

C E U A OEOnOB TlilMONa, G uardian of the Estates of Colleen

T lm m oia and Arthur L. Hmmon^ Minors.

CHAPMAN is CHAPMAN, A ttorneys for Guardlnn, Residence: Twin f^lls, Idaho.

Pub, Marelj 16, 32. 29, IJIJ.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN T H E PnODATE COORT 07

TH E COUNTy OF TWIN PALLS,' CTATE OP IDAHO.

ESTATE OP noWrt H . Horell DE­CEASED.Notice le hereby given b/ the un-

. d a n lsn ed administratrix of tho es­ta te of Jtobert H. Howell, deceaaed, lo the credlton of and all ptrtooi bav ins claims against the tald de­ceased. to exhibit them wllh U)« tiecetewy - veuehett. within J»u m onths after the f irst publleatloo o f th is notice, to tho asid admlnls-

^ tn t r lx * t (he law office of A. J, fcgJyera. Twin Falli Bank and Tnut TBUlldlnff, Twin Pella, County of

Twin PallJ . SUte of Idaho, thli be-

I. HOWELL, A dm lnla tn trlx of the estate of Rob­

ert H . Bowel], DKeoMd.. pubU th ; U u e h 1,«. i s , 23,1U&.

REPAIRsxsiia

J e i ' o m e P r i s o n e r - o f - W a r O n e

O f C o u i ' a g e o u s B o m b i n g C r e wJEROME. March 23—Mr. Uid Mri.

m i O tto, Jerroie pioneer reel- den ti, have rreelved a letter from M rs. rrw vces Sullivan, N w York w hich relayed livformatlon aboui th e welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Otto's son, s s t . Robert W, Otto, 23, who h a a been a prUoner of war In Ger­m any since Aug. a, 1B«.

Sgt. O tto tiU been Interned In prison camp. Stains Luft 4, and w M recently moved far tip the Bal­tic .

M n . Sullivan stated a Lieut. Slev- ring , who was recently repatriated a n d retxuned to the atates on the exchange liner Grlpsholm. had visit­ed her reportlnB he had seen her son . Tom SuUlvan, and Sergeant O tto in the prison ciunp. Lieut. S lcvrlns was allowed to come homi bccauae he is suHertng from ' i poralyted foot

Red Croas PraisedHe said men In tlie prison camps

w ere “well treoted" anil beat, of all th ey are receiving the Red Cross boxes every week. The German ra­tions are "not bad." he declared. He s tn tsd also that the Red Grek's C hristm as boxes had been received.

In n recent communication from h im . Mr. and M n. Otto's ton hold h lsh praise for the Red Crosj advised them ho received mall from them frequently and tha t he U ‘ good splrltii.

Declared mbslng in action June 38, 10^4, ovri AMsllla, SelRtnnV Otto a n d his crew suffered the lou of th e ir plane when It was struck by th e enemy, nnd exploded in mid­a ir . The American pliino waji being nttaekcd by more than SO Me-ioa’s a t the time. Pour of tho crew ta lncd bum s and all were fortunate in being able to ball out, witli the exception of two who were reported, on ly recently, a. killed.

Even though Uielr ship was badly damaged and. In flame.i, they loaded ita •botnbi rtlieetly «vtr Im portan t tiirset, nnd were tilll be­ing allocked by the enemy flghtrrx.

T en men were sren lo have emerged from the ship and os their l a t t 'chuto opened from the Uber- a to r, there was a puff of fire anc smoke and the bomber disintegrated Into thin air.

Couragrous CrewT h e cool coiirage of the pilot,

L ieut. Albert C. Henning. Texar­kana. Tex.. In maneuvering hi* crippled Rhtp over the ta ts t t as she wa* belching death and dealrucUon for iU occupants, wa* told by an­o the r filer. Lieut. H. O. Havklns, Perrj". Fla., who was pilot of a plnne flying alongside of the dnmagedsh ip in iho aume mission. Lieuten­a n t Hawkltvi slated the Germans had struck the big Liberator s1lh 23-mm ciini:ori8 and roclcci-v Tliere w as a large hole In the »hip, which extended from the top of the fuse­lage through the bomb-bay doors a n d yet Uic plane Hew with no ninn balling out.

"W hen Iho bonib-bay doors Henning's plnne were opened, (h were large clouds of smoke i flnme.i coming out. We Just couldn’t flglire how anyone could .Mnnd It, b u t despite the grcnl danger of an explosion any second, the boys vent lig h t on toward the tnrgel." Lieu­te n a n t Hawkins said.

se rg ean t Otto's mother rryantly cam e home from St. Alphonsus hos­p ita l. Boise, wtiere she submitted " m a jo r surgery.

Deputy ResignsBUHL. March 33-Cllfforri ...

N utting has resigned a.i deputy fed­e ra l Income tax collector of Inter­n a l revenue, nnd will bo engaged lt» farm ing In the Csttleford dltlrlct. H is office in the city halt will ix c losed until further notice. Mr. Nul­lin g wns also sen-lng ns Scoutmas­te r fo r the Legion troop one of thi Boy Bcouts.

L E G A L ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A T I. Robert M. Stevenson will. At th e next regular meeting of the Id ah o State Board of Pardons, to b« held S t the Statehouse, Solse, Ida., on th e f irs t Wednetday of April. 1945, make application for a Pardon lu id /o r Commutation of Sentence from th a t ccrtaln Judgment of con­viction of Burglary, first degree, m ade and entered In the Court of th e 11th Judicial D ltliU t of the S ta te of Idaho In and for tho County of T w in FnUs on or ebouC 3-8-’<3,

D ated a t Boise, Wa., P tb. 19, W%.ROBERT M; BTEVE3J80N,

Applicant, PublUh: M arch 1, 8, IS, 32, IBtS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TH E PROBATE COURT OP

T H E COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS, STATE O P IDAHO.

ESTA TE O P ALBERT L. HARPIER, ALSO KNOWN AB A. L. HARPER, DECEASED.Notice Is hereby given by the

undersigned ciecutot of the eiUte of A lbert li. Harper, also knon-n a5 A. L . Harper, deceased, to the credit­o rs o f and a ll persons having claims, agalr^st said deceased, to exhibit Uierh with the necesjary oushen, w ith in four months after the first publication of Uils notice, to tlie said executor a t the law office of A. j . Myete. Twin P»lia Bank ii T ru s t Co.. TW-ln '•alls. County of Tw in Falls, State of Idaho, this

D ated M arch lOUt. 1B45.ALBERT EDWARD HARPER.

Executor of the ettale of Albert L.Harpar.J3ecea«ed. ...................Pub: M arch Ifl, 33, 39. April B, 18*3

g . _ s s s 5 _ ; u - ? s ' u ^ f u s

•«T«nl >Mki.

CINDER PRODUCTS CO.F hoaa BOJ Jrmm,

m u : PWN BOOK

Prisoner of War

Jerome Chamber Head Is Installed

JEROME, M arch 32 — John W. Hosman officially became prealdent of the Jerom e Cham ber of Com-

!mereo Wednesday when the organ- lu llo n he ld lU noon luncheon. He waa presented the- gavel by Jamea Felton. reUrlng. president.

During the m cetlns the program of gathering clothing for the un ­fortunate peoples of reoocupled countries, was discussed a t length. I t w decided t h a t U\e chamber «xiuld sponsor a kick-off banquet launch th e campaign It) this coi munlty. Definite do te will be a nounced.

It Is planned th a t tliere will representative* from all civic t ganltatlotia Of th is conununlty pi sent a t Uio dinner meeting.

.. the dinner m eeting *IU1 be sched­uled for sometime in April. A secret coounlttee wlU m ak« the decision, it WM announced.

Aiwlher dinner In honor of the high school a th le te s wUl also be arranged. It was atated. Committee In charge will be M urray O'fiourke, chairman, assisted by Marvin Cole and Fetd Haruda. T h e dat« f«w this occasion will be announced later.

V. W. Tomlinson will be in charge tho program for tho nex t meet­

ing, a t which Umo, a film U to bo shown. At the n e x t meeting also, there will t>e nomlnnlloiui tor officer* for next yenr.

8CT. ROBERT W. OTTO . . . Member of crew vhleh opcr-

alpd flam inr plane. (Staff en- rrav ing i

Jaycees to Honor Leading Citizens

JEROME. March 23—The Jorome Jaycee* planned to aponsor another community awnrd-i dinner m their meeting he re Monday evening Wood cafe dlnlnK rooms.

8. Carl W orthington pre-ilded In the absence of the prealdenl. Dr. L. V. Ruebel.

At the community awards dmner, gift In recognllloti of the out^lnnd-

Quota Exceeded, Drive Continues

KAGERMAN, March 33-^Ha«er-inan 's Red Crofa war fund drlTt has Rone over Its *500 quoU, Wflh tse3.ni raised to dale.

Mr. and M n , Morris Perkins, owners of the Rex theater, have turned In » « .8 l from the collec­tion taken two nighu . The quilt do- imlPd by ih r Civic club brought 153, A p a rtia l report from the 18 volun- Inry workers .show »«t) collected. Onlv five have completed their

Airport Operators In Idaho OrganizeBOISE, M arch J3 t;Pi - Eighteen

airport o;>er.itors met yesterday and organized the Idaho Alnxrt Ber\’lce Operators association, elfcl- ing Bo.ri sim merly. Lwlaton. u p^e^ltlctu.

Zlmnicflj- -inld purpo« of the or* ganlrjiilon Li fo "coordlnnte the ttork of oiicriitor.s nnd promote avia­tion iinti con.^tructlon of olrports." He lidded, " th s niisoelatlon will pro­vide ft medium for Interchange of Idfiis nmonc operatora and the Ily- Intt pwWlc."

Lloyd Ea^oti. Bclhe. was cha'en Ice - president and J a n e t Koot,

Bol.se. na fecrclary-treaiurer.O the r new mcinbcra ot the group

Include Charles T. Reeder. Twin Fnll.i; Tom. E. Kocher. Durlay. snd Fred P . Koepnlck, Jr.. Twin Falls.

M i l l i o n s S a v V l h e n

. . . w i t h

W ill ia mP e n n

.: 65% Bwln ii#ulrcir*^ri!*,'-GOODGRHAM ft WOATt ' . P«or10i,lUJnol» V,

n of Imunlty, will be presented. Tlir date

Ketchum Pioneer Passea on Coast

HAILEY, March 33—Word was re­cently received by J . J. McFadden that George £. MlllR. a form er resi­dent of Ketchum. died In Los An­geles Fell. 25, Services were held In the Church of th e Llttlo Flowei followed by mausoleum entombmen In Forest la*-n cemetery.

Mr. MIVj IWed In K etchum In the lata go's and early 90's. H e w the hardware buslneiw. He waa born at Knight's UindlnK. Calif.. March 25, 18«3. After leaving here, h turned to California nnd resld Lob Angele.i, He h a d been a member of the Los Angeles atock exchange for ihe last 35 years. Hts widow.

I Alice Horton Mills, a retired con­cert singer, survives him.

He vLilted friends on Wood river three year* ago.

WASHINGTON, M arch 33 The senate war Investlgatlns com ­mittee today reported confusion and delay In dbposal of w ar aurpluses, It called for Immediate seltlnK up of TuUs lo prevent “ the ehaotlo condlllons, Inefficiency and dishon­esty" that followed W orld war I .

Reporting on two years o f in ­vestigation, the committee said there are.opportunities for d lshon- rsty In the method of handling pluses.

The commlliee recom m ended___prtnelplea to guide the disposal p ro ­gram; (1) Speed, because large quantities on hand arc a th rea t to the market: (3) Simplicity, becauae

ilUptletiy of agencies make# It r for “Uwldera" w ith speclsl

privllges to opernle; 13> £xtra care in aelecllon of personnel to prevent lenka'ge of Infomiatlon: and (4) Im ­mediate and wide publicity for Im ­pending and concluded sales.

• .I . u. » « S«MarT

HOLD EVERYTHING C i g a r e t t e C a c to n s , O u tn u m b e r B u y e r s .

BAN PRANOISCO. March 33 —Thwe were niore carUms of dg» are tte s 'than eustom'uy to buy them a t the custom house itle ot 7M ua> claimed standard brands..

So early birds doubltd back to th o end of the flrst-come-flnt-' • served line and recelnd tvo carton* - —n t t l each.

I-owerlng of the celling price was authorized by customs coUretor Paul Leako because some ol the oieretiao> . d lse was slightly damaged or dry.

ARBOR DAY

Has Been Set for

APRIL 14in

Twin Kails County

Mrti. Doria Stradley County Superintendent

of Schools

P age E ight I TIMES^NEWS,; TWIN FALLS, ID A H O Thnraday, March 22.1945

lUSTRUBBlEHEAPSA A K BR C^EEN , O a r n

M M th 23 flXf>-ThIa once proi d iu trla l caplUl, vhcre UlUer Kond one or H nt big triumplu. li now « nlnc-square mile rubble heap.

I t -was h«re SaiiriMiilm voted in 1935 to Join liie rtleh. TTiclr te rritory J'ad been delaclied from Q ermony under the VtrsalUea treaty ■nd A plebtsclto offered them t choice of rejoining aermnny, be- cotnlns a part of Fmnce, or retain­ing autonomy. More than BO ptr cent o f the 13S.000 voting cliose ‘ coit tl ie ir lot wltn Hitler.

Tlio few rcmnlnlng citlieiu licrc today Bcemed to rcallw ilm‘ ahatublcB symbollie collopsc o nnzl drcnras lliey helped Inspire. They otiircd dejectcdly nt the ground 113 American troop.'* kept pourtnK Into th e battered city.

•Tvo seen IDO beat u|i toun never before a Qod-awJul mes thb." sa id CpI. William 8, Ilriidrr- «on of HlilKlale, N. J.. a member of Iho jpenrhe.-vd bnttnllon which < ed the Saar river Into ilie clt;

Richfield Pupils Win Class Honors

niC H nE L D , Miircli 22-Rit:hrifId high school slmlcnlji whn placed on the honor roll the first ifradlnii iw- rtod of tlie new frnicslcr are: Proli- men. Bcrdli>i> Joltmoii. No. 2 roll; Donnn King niid Lon Wood*, No. 3.

Sophomores are: Marilyn Ousllii Mid DoWics Jotoxuu, No. I; PhyVlb Pridmore. Beverly Clayton. Margarrt Speedy nnd Marsnret Rutherford, No, 2: 110 Mnnwlll. Faye Jflhnson, Blftlne BroMi, Ilnrlcy Van Sant and nobert Vnden, No. 3: junior*. Mary Lou FInvel and Rcba Simpson, Ho, 3; nuby King, No. 3. Seniors; June Crljt, ES^'ln Sowersby and Olen Capps, NO, 3 and Shirley Sorenion, No. 3.

Points awarded grade school lo o a s Mxd high tclvaol clatMi atur demerits were deducted In the homo extension room contcst were;

First grnde, 60 points: second crade, 06 points; third graile, II ponlls; four grade, 48 i>olnts: tilth grade, 44 points; sixth grade. 17 pointa: seventh grade, 25 points; eighth ffmde, 17 points; fre.^hmen. jnhiiis two value; sophomore, plus seven vrUue; Juniors, nineteen plus, •"nd leniora. sixteen plus.

Company K Holds Outdoor Practice

■'Spring Is here" when members of Company K . Tnln FiUls state guard, hold d rill practice out>of*doors — and th ftt 1a what they did last night, according to Ueut. Orrln Fuller, publicity officer for the group.

"^Ve a lso took In two new rC' cnilts." Lieutenant Puller stated.

■nioso reported os Joining Com' pany K 'were Lee V. McCracken, jof. o f Lee D . McCracken, assistant clilef of police, and Vemon R. Mc­Cracken. nephew of the assistant chief.

“ n iree Quarters of drill period spent In close order drill practice," L ieu tenant Puller said. "Balance of th e evening «as devoted to correct methods o f cleaning rifles and prae* tlce worlc in conducting firing squads a t mlUtary funerals."

A m eeting of noa-commUslontd officers w ns held following drill slon.

“ M u s i c H a t h C h a r m s .

Hmlc neemi to have had a maric rliarm In Uie case of Ihin atatoe ef nMllioven In the clly «quare of Horn. Ofrtnany. blrtlipla«e of the fi«m- ous compo»cr. R ight ne»l to It l< drbrlj gf an a lr-ra ld shelter which rcceircd a direct h it durlnn allied raid.

I t C o s t O v e r $ 1 , 5 0 0 E a c h D a y

T o K e e p L e g i s l a t u r e G o i n gBOISE. March 22 (/Tf—The Idaho IcRlslniure tu rn ed out new laws like 1 ammunition fnctory. bu t fighters returning from th e wnr will find no

great clinngcs In ttie lr suite government.Taxpayers shelled out more than IliCO a day to keep the 109 Intcmakers

In se.i.iion during th e lost two months, hut the Icglslnture rrcoKniietl far greater govenimcninl costs niid made the largest general fund approprl- .tlon in Uie gem state's history'-

L E G A L ADVERTISEHEN'reNOTICE

NOTICE iB HE31EBY OIVEN THAT I. Pcdfo B. M ortltj will, at th e nex t regular meeting of the Idaho 5tftt« Board of Pardons, to be held a t th e Statehouse. Boise, Idaho, on the f i r s t Wednesday of April, 19U, m ake application for a Pardon aad /or Com m uutlon of Sentence from th a t certain Judgment of con- TlcUon of Burglary, second degree mad# a n d entered In the Court of th e 11th Judicial District of the State of Idaho In and for the County of Twin F a lls on or about 7-2B-’U.

Dated a t Boise, Ida., Feb. ID, 18«.PEDRO B. MORALES,

Applicant.Publish: March 1, 8 ,15,23,1045.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE CODRT OP

THE COUNTY OP TWIN FALLS, STATE O P IDAHO.ECTATE OP PETER T. ROB-

EHT5, deceased.Notice Is hereby given by the u

dcr%lgn«l CMcuWx of Uis cslale Peter T . Roberts, deceased, to the

- creditors-of and all persons having claims again st the said deceased, to exhibit th em with the necessary vouchers, w ithin four months after th e first publication of this notice, to the Raid executrix a t the law of- fiee of A. J . Myers. Twin Falls Bank As Trust Building. Twin Falls, Coun- ty of T w in Palls, Stale of Idaho, this being the place fUed for the transacUoa ot ttw bu^ness ot » ld esUte.

Dated U arch 8th. I&4S.MARY ROBERTS,

ExecutrU of tlio estate of P e te r T. Roberts, Deceased.

Pub. M arch 15,22, 23. April S, 1D«,NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Dftnlel Williams will, # t the nex t regular meeting'of the Idaho Stat« B o ard 'o f Pordotu, to be held a t the Btatehouse, Boise. Ida., on Uia

- t o r t Wednesday of April, 19t5, make application for a Pardon and/or C om m utation of Sentencs from that certain Judgment of conrletion of murder, f i r s t degree, made and en« t«red la th e Court of the Uth Judl. d a l D istric t of (he State ot Idaho In and r o f the County of Twin

on o r about i3>4-'39.DANIEL WILLIAMS,

. , D ated a t Boise. Id a , Peb. 20, liMJ.Applicant.

1. 8 .;6 , a ,

Floor SandingE Sperlcneed-^»eraton

6LSN2^ BARKERO M ^ ; U a b e

Il0,en314. .An ad vnlorcin chorgc of only J4,- M.tKM WA.1 ordered for the ISHJ I fiscal biennium, however, iind

..1 that action wns pcrhup major postwar move ot the Ing.

I lic ad valorem charge, nitliough relatively low, is grea ter than ncctl-

tb c Miitc's bills during the years, bu t legislators *3,000,000 .surplus ill the

treasury os a postwar shock ' sorber.

Tlie liouie and senate, both of which had the slimmest of Re- publlcan imOoritlca, po-iseil 210 of the 376 propo.saU inlrodueed In th* two chivnibcrs. However. Dtinc cralic Gov. Charles C, Oossett ha vetoed nine ol th e m easure. Tlic governor's power to veto legislative action expired ye-stcrday.

Still Unsolved Education, heralded as the most

Importunl problem to be solved by the IMS Icgislaturo, Is no closer solution now than I t was before t se.wlon started.

A comple:program, subm itted by an unolflclal Interim education committee altei two years of Investigation, woi dumped In fuvor o f a $50,000 appro­priation to creatc another commis­sion to moke ano ther survey dur­ing the nex t two years.

■ companion cdutallonftl pro posal to old financially Idaho' school system w en t through after copious am endm ent, along with still another measure se tting aside )1D0,> 000 to pay emergency teacher sal­ary increases.

Salary- increases were granted for practically a ll s ta te and county of- fleers—from the forester to the sol­diers' homo m atron . But Increases for the legislators tliemselvcs and

elective o fllceri ««re tim eddown.

Pay IncreasedSenators and representatives, how-

V'cr, approved a conbtltullonal amendment to increase their dally pay from »3 to »I0 T lie amendment will bs submitted to the electomto next year.

The new stale laxcreated by the voters with a , , sUtlonal am endm ent last November was activated with a $80,000 appro­priation. B u t the du ties ot the com­mission were lim ited to those for­merly performed w ithout cost by the state board of equalisation.

Ot the tn-o th ings which Gov- e'mor G ossett requested during the sealon—a *3,000.000 highway fund to match th e federol govcmmDnfs postwar program a n d a commission­er of labor—one wns done half­heartedly and th e other vas . fused outright.

The conunUsloner ot labor denied, a n d -a m ino r sta rt on L - highway fund was m ade by Increas­ing the p resent flve-cent gasoline tax to six cents p e r gollon. Con­centrated opposition cau.ied defeat ot two truck taxing measures which would have raised th e best portion t the neccssaiy highway funds,

Boote, G am bling ' Probobly the h o tte s t non-pollllcal

a rgum ent o f tlie session ciime over a series of liquor a n d gambling bills.

A liquor m easure, which would have perm itted service of Intoxi­cants over the bar luid whlcli was design^ to reduce illegal liquor ac> tlvlt>- th rough 'stlff license fees and penalties, w ent Uirough the house. I t died w ithout coming to a vots in th e senate, however.

An attem pt to legalize free play pin ball maciilnes, o n which Uiere Is

money re tu rn , w as killed, bu t bills

Hred Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights

lo Icsahie s lo t mnchliips In non- prolll club.'i a n d p;irl-imiluel bcttliig »t hor.sp rncc.' were j)ii«.-,cd with fiilr mnjurlile.s. T h e racing bill wns vcloccl. however.

Oilirr m ujor bills ulilch were either killed o r tiled for Inck of con­sideration included tlia^e substitut­ing a modified convention synlcm for ihc direct primary method of noiiiliiailng poltlcnl cnndldnic.<>; .■‘et- tlng a 140 nilnliniim luontlily pi>y- menl lo ncctly iimd', crcavlrig aeronautics coinnilMloii; anti creat­ing a (out'-ycnr university at the two-yeiir Unlver.'sity of Idaho south- uni branch n t Pocatello.

K illed b> Veloc* n ie Rovernor killed u l th liL, veto

bills ellmltintlng the Rlraighl ballot method of votinft and setting up a legislative coun.<icl to advise loglsla- tor.'i either In o r out of sc.vlon.

Tlie giuvjllne uix and a two-cent levy on tncli pacliiiKc of clgarclles were the only Btiile inx meii-Mire.s In addition to ilie od valorem apiiroved by tlic two hon.'^e.v A propwed

' ta x died In committee.Of the Korc.n of other

made by the 281-h .session, the fol­lowing are b rief hIghllchtK, grouped under general cIas.'<lflcatJoiis;

MHIIaryAllowing county officers In the

armed forces to take th c lr oaths of office ftosu iit»y n.uthotS7.cd penons^ alloaing cities to bond to build World war II inomorliiL's; providing for guardianship of estates of Icemen who n re prisoncra of rccnactlng the .<!ervlcemcn’« absentee ballot law u n til Dec. 31. 1048, with an Biitomatic registration clause; amending the community property act to allow n husband or wife to give the other a power of attorney so the buyer of community property will receive a clea t U tlc; allo'Klns World war I I veterans to enter the Boise soldiers' home; providing lor opproval ot ncndemlc w ork done by per.sons in th e urmed services and applying crcdlLs received for such work to credits already obtained or occupational o r profcMlonal li­censes; validating upper division

of navy students ................

verslty of Idaho w u th e m b ranch i t Pocatello: allowing a <1,000 ta x ex> emptlon on property of any person In the armed forces t o r the duration of the war and t lx .months there­after: making scrrlccm en of World war n eligible for land purcluises under the federal Carey Act and exempting them from aetUemcnt re­quirements for c la lm lus land, under .the act for the duration .

EducaUon Establljhlng a s ta te occi.

guidance bureau; continuing the bureau of narcotics education; granting the U nlvcralty ol Idaho at Moscow liOO.OOO fo r research In agriculture, engineering, forestry, mining and metalhu-gy.

A griculture .J the trespassing Uve- to Include goats;-several 'ol m easures including 0 :e of c ou rt injunctioru

from Inter-K ‘ .‘ ity weed eradica­tion work; Increasing from io to I& per ccta the a m o u n t ot gasoline tax held out tor non-hlghw ay and tightening requirements for quali­fying tor refunds; reRulailnB the practice ol artificial insemination of domestic animals; requiring that pork sausage con ta in only pork

LaborDeleting limits on premiums paid

under the workmen's compensation act; authorizing the Industrial ec- ctdcnt board to force payment of hearing coiu by the lo-w; Incrcojt- hig compcwatlon for Indiutrlol sill- cosb to amounts equaling those fo) Indaslrlal accident paym ents; In- cvfoshw weekly worlcnicn’a compen­sation GBhllUi from n mimlniuin of

to a maximum o f 530; allowhig state Induslrlnl necldent board adopt K standard i<Bfety

for worknifii; providing tim t plojera slall )»ay In terest on workmen'* compensation paym ents

■al Is ta k en from a dc- Ihe InduHtrlal accident

board; recodifying workmen's cc pensatlon ltw,s.

Miicellaneous Making Ttiunksglving day fa ll

the fourth Tliursdny in fkjvcmber rather than the last, thus bringing Idaho's Thantsglvlng celebrutlon Into conformance w tih most o t the rest of the nation; crcntUig a fire­men’s retirement fund for paid fire­men; npptoprlatlng S16.M0 for a statue of the late S e n , Willluin E Borah to be placed In Stutuar>’ hall at Wiishinston, D. 'C -; stlffenhig regulation ol optom etry; auihorlr4ng

initlcs lo Increase highway levies iKXstwiir construction; requiring

cancellation of beer Hcenscs if a federal llQuor stamp h iis been i.isueil to the owner of an (.■.•stabllshment, his wife or nii employe.

Making It iinnecL'-s,v;iry for .... VJnKtil Himes \o fu rn ish bonds lur constnictloii of pow er Hues over public lands: authorizing counties to convey tax deed properly tc United States for pow er llnc.s; viding a four-year te rm for the mlnc.s hi.'pcctor to m nke his conform with thohn granted other elective olflcers by constltutlonol amendment; including r/«;paratlon of five years as ground.s for divorce; creating nn Interim Insurance com- nilllce lo itcom m tnri witvhoda ol bringing Idaho iii.sumnee laws confonnancs • with th e national pattem.

Jerome A rea Scout Sessions W ill End

Final Scout leader training on for tlie Jerome distric t ■will be

held a t Jerome S a tu rday afternoon and evening wlU) those attending meeting at 3 p. m . a t the Scout building. It wa.s announced W ednes­day by Ray Balmfo>>th, aren eculive.

Scouting projects to be dLicussed a t the BCMion. which Is expected to last until 8 p. m.. will include map­ping. flrebulldlng a n d kindred sub­jects.

Buy seed* >t a aeed »tore.—Adv.

=SIMMONS=

tatandard Fixtures Ail Work O uoranteed

tU Addison W. Th. 20MJI (In Smith Roofing Bldg.)

CHANGE T O COLOEN SHELL MOTOR CILIDirly sludgy oil is a danKcr sign. Change - to safe, clean Golden Shell motor oil. SH ELL O IL COM PANY, 7ntorpor«W

M a h a J a f e f i , r S H E U U B R I C A T I O A f 7 B < / , / r /

' r___ ___________

Heyburn Soldier : Honored in Deathi lII5rBunN. March 3 3 -A silver

star was posthumously awarded Pfe. Melvin J. Kidd, husband of Mrs. E idnn U K idd ,Heyburn, Wiled In octlon last July in Italy.

A c c o rd in g to w o rd received by • ■ wife, the dta-

) a a l d U kdd *"displayed g r e a t personal heroism mid e x e m p la ry devotion to d u ty w h e n attacking an enemy strong- polnt.”

"When Company ‘A’ w as.pinned own by constant enemy machine

Kun and rifle fire," the citation con­tinued, "his platoon was assigned the Uotatdous jnlsaion o{ tao tk ln z out the enemy reslsUnco from an entrenched position on th e platoon’a right flank.

"In the face of a sustained vol­ume of German machine gun and rifle fire a t risk of h is life he charged up the hill andtlie enemy’s position. Under the withering tire which killed two of ■ils comrades and wounded four nore of the men beside him, and vllh bullets spraying the about him. by his accurate fire he forced tlie enemy to r e tr e a t

"Fearlessl}', and while atill ex- . ised to the heavy enemy fire, he pursued the retreating Germans un­til he saw an enemy machine gun. He immediately opened fire and was lii.slanlly killed by ano ther enemy automatic weapon. His deeds of gal­lantry and Ills heroic sacrifice re­flect great credit upon himself and the ormed fortes ot th e United States,"

Atlde from his wife, h e Is sur­vived by tour children, h is parents. Mr. and Kfrs. Alex Kidd, Declo, and a brother. Karland Kidd, who is In the hospital In New Guinea.

Most of the eggs spawned by oy.sters are consumed by other ma-

life. Including oysters.

Market Topped 3rd Time in Row By Sand SpringsWENDELL. M arch 32 — SUers

tfom the Sand Springs ranch, southwest ot here, topped the U » Angeles cattle market for the th ird consecutive time Tuesday, according to BIU Austin, ranch #upertnt«ndenU

•ThB shipment, conslsUng ol steers weighing pounds,brought I17JS a head," Austin sold. '• T h e cattle sen t to the Union Stock.yards, Los Angeles, were fed entirely on native gro'jm wheat, barley and aUiUfa hay.. T he ranch, southwest ot Wen­

dell, consists of 3.000 acres and Is. owned by H. O. Berkowlta. form­er owner ot the Old I>lr. Boston, ta a te m dl«U«eiy.

Austin is a former employe ot the,Gooding and Sm ith ranch. Shoshone, and has been In the cattle business for more than 15 years.

JEROME, March 23—Mr. ojid Mrs. Leon Aslett. Jerome, have learned of the safe arrival of their ton, Pyt. Marvin Aslett, In the Philippines. Private Aslett has been overseas two months.

(Church Women to Organize in AreaUnited Council' of Church Wo­

men, to b e affiliated with the Na­tional' U iitted Council, of Church Women, w ill.b o orguUted a t 3:30 p. m. F rid ay a t the Methodist church.• A ll.T w in Falls ProtesUint church women's groups, have been request­ed .to e lec t two members to repre­sent th e ir organUatloM a t Friday's meeting, according to Mra. Roy J. Evans.

At a iinSon meeting of church wo­men on W orld Day of Prayer In Feb­ruary. decision to form the council was reached^ . .

The ac tive worlc of the local or- ganltaUon will be carried on by a board of d irec to n made up of two representatives from each cooperat­

ing ehuRh, a n d the wI tcs ol th» ministers of UicM chnrcbes. '

They wlU s tu d y the needs ot thU community a o d suggest a working program for doing th in sa together that cannot b« ftccorapliflhed by any single,group working alone, epokes- men for the organization said.- TAKES CALDW ELt JOB

CAU)WCLL, March 23 QIJD _ H. M. Shoun, w ho resigned recently as superintendent ot schools a t Jemme, has been named a s Caldwell superintendent. __________

► W A N T E DLIVE POULTRY

niGHEST FBICES FOB HENB AND FBXEBB

:■ HOLM ES PRODUCE I:m * n f lA T e . So. Phone ouw ;

A ¥ H B E S ^ » I E

u m P K M IS ]F R E E D E L I V E R Y

= WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS =D E U V E H IE S L EA V E T H E STORE

For E A S T SIDE a t 10 n. m. F o r W EST SIDE a t 3 p. n

M E A T SPORK CHOPSr."..........36c

T-BONE STEAK..........45c

W e H ave a V arie ty o f

SEA FOODSOYSTERS, SHRIM P, SALMON,

F n X E T 0{ COD, FILLET o t -S O L E rand-a-good-se lec tion -o f-

STEW ING HENS

SYRUPJ Pt. “R ichelieu” Cane and Maple

39c

Pork and Beans1 lb. 5 oz. "Phiilips”

14c

SPINACHNo. 2 can “ Richelieu”

23c

Vegclnblc

Cocktail Juice1 P t. 2 oz.

10cPUMPKINNo. 2'/> s ize can

20cWAFFLE MIX

14 or. “D uffs” Delicious

29c

OYSTERS71/2 oz. can

49cRAISINS4 lb. Seedless

45c

PLUM JAM1 lb. " S p e n c e r Farm s"

32c

RAISINS18 or, "Sun M old” Seedless

S P E C I A I ^

13c_ COFFEE

“ C h a se & Sanborn” . in G lass

32c lb.SYRUP

. 5 lb. "B el-D ine”

35c

FUESM PEODUCECelery lb!''............... iScLettuce ...10cRadishes ......'jcCahhage fh" 5cOranges K , ™ ! : . . '.........8c

. Grapefruit . Sc

N O T I C ETo comply w ith th e office o f Defense T ranspo rta . lion, it* is now necessary to m ake only 2 deliveries per week. D eliveries w ill be m ade on W ed. and Sat. only. Shop by phone. T ak e advanlaKe o f our personalitcd'BhoppIng s e n 'ic e .

PH O N E 574 . 575

W e Invite You lo Uae Your -

CREDI'r Ilf a l l our 3 big stores

" I T

!HtnrBday. March 22,1945 -TIM ES-NEW S, T W IN PALLS, IDAHO P a g e Nlna-i

Social and Glmlb NewsYW CA Board Plans

Membership D riveCom m ittoo chairm en were

named a n d Introduced a t the ^ Y. W. C. A . executive board a t C q m eeting lield Wednesday ^ Bftemoon in th a " Y " roomaby

Mra. O rv ille B rooks, new pres, idcnt

Mrs. B e rn a rd M artyn is m em bership cha irm an ; Mrs. Howard B u rk h a rt , finance; Mrs. L. O . N u ttin g , younff girls c h a irm an a n d Mrs. Her­man L . Dodson, publicity chairman.

plans w ere mode by Uie group tor • membership drive. Mr>. M. Merrill 1«1 dsvotlonaU. Mrs. Drooto report­ed on the souUiwest district ccnler* enc« held In Boise. She pointed out ih ti p lu u wore m »do to h»ve itatesrtde O lrl neserve group.

licjDbero o t the executive commit* Ue wU! m e e t eaturday (ift«nioon for further InvcstlBRtlon of a Joint group of V . M . C- A. and Y. W. C. A.

Kimberly Party H eld for Visitors

KIMBERLY. March M-Mr*. Otto PoTtler entorU lned a group Of Delta eigma W ends a t her home »t a hobo party In h ono r ot h e r eliter. Lois Nti- dean, Caldwell, who la a guest this veeK a t the Fowler home. '

Mrs. Leo U rban w on the costume prlie. PrlMO a t eontesta and game* were won by Mr*. Jeon Day. Mrs. June* H elton and M rs. Leillo Lowe. A butfet supper was served after-

“ ward.¥ ¥ *

Pie Social Given By Church Group

JEROME. March 33—Members of the ClirJstlnn Endeavot ol the ClirljUan churc li realized a subilan- tlal sum fro m their pie social held t t the chu rch recently.

A program wtis prcsenttd.Uonecr was Lcln Stockton. »nd clerk was Teresa Elbrader.

An old fashioned songfest participated In by memben. follow­ed by a com et solo by Dwalne Forbej. V eraeta Buntln, Lcta Bun- tin, Carmen P ra tle r,. Anne Olbson, Ralph Adams and Horold Bos* pre- »cntea a humorou* sk it, followed by a reading. "When the Mlnbter Corots to Visit." by Vemeta BunUn,

Calvin Long played two nul« solos, followed by a vocal selection. "Roue of Trnlee," by Melba Bauman. A variety of gnm es^ns^lnyecl later.

Banquet Honors H eyburn 'Woman

BNIVEBSITY OF IDAHO. Mos­cow. M arch J3—Maxine Blatter. Heyburn. w as honored a t a banquet given by th e InlttaU claw Of Alpha Phi International sorority,

t Olrla Initiated Into the sorority r were those completing their semes­

ter of pledRc tmlnlnfc and who have made grade rcqulremenla average lor initiation.

Initiates Included Jane Parks, Buhl; BlUlc Adamson. Betty Jean Bmtay. Burley, snd Bonnie Burn­side, Rupert. Miss Blatter was the nledge trainer.

> (■ * > {■Jerome W oman Has

P arty for FriendsJEROME. March 22—Mrs. James

Pellon. Jerom e, waa hootess to a number of Irlends, a n d among ttia guests was D ick Duvall. Twin Falla, who la home on leave from the navy.

Among th e guests in addition to Mr. and Mro. Duvall, were ^^r. and Mr*. Jack Spence, Kimberly; Mr. and Mrs. D on Bacon. Twin Fall*, Mr. and M rs. D o'ao H enry, Mr. and Wr«. Floyd Snead. M r. »od hSrs. Perd Hnruda.

A buffet supper waa served a t the close of th e social evening.

* >f► License Issued

SALT LA KE O n Y , March 27 m —A marriage license was Issued to Thomas A lfred .Oardlner, 31. Salt Lake City, a n d L o \ina Judd, ID, Oakley.

Halls Celebrate 35th Anniversairy

Mr. and M n . O . O. H all were hon­ored on their 3 6 th wedding anniver­sary a t a p a rty given by their daughter. Mra. Claude MlUlgan. .A buffet supper w as served Id guests of Mrs. Hall's d in n e r club.

Mr. and M rs. Hall were married In Portage. Utfth. In 1910. then mov­ing to American Palb . I n 1918 they came to Twin PalU ,

Pinochle woo played with prlie* going to Mr. a n d Mrs. Henry Jen­sen. Mr. atid W ra- PMlcer Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J . E. O reon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickford.

During the evening th e couple’s two daughter*. Mrs. Oliver Meigs, Oakland, and M r. and M rs. Guilford Lovelace. Susanvllle, C ollf, tele­phoned their congra tu la tlon i. Ouests presented the H alls w ltb cut flow-

¥ ¥ ♦

Senior Class Has Dance in Wendell

WENDELL, M arch 33—^The senior class of Wendell high school *pon- *ored Its an n u al bell recently In "10 hlgl^school gymnaaltim.Tlie hall was dccora(«d in green

_nd white depicting S t . Piirlek's day. The cISM motto w as In the center surrounded by green candles.

Oeorje Bensoti. vUe-presldcnt. es­corting Nadlna Paulson, and Leona Morrljon, secretary-treaaurtr. ac­companied by N eal Ambrose, led the grand march.

Muilc was fu rnbhed by Keith Brlmhall’a o rchestra and the girls’ sextet aang two number* during In- terrolMlon.

Keith and Louise Brlmhall hand­ed out programs. Mr. and Mrs.

Box Social HeldKIMBERLY. M arch 32— A box so­

cial and Irlah p a rty was sponsored tor the organization by th e recrea­tion commission of the Methodist youth fellowship a t the Methodist church imder direction o f Maxine Jonej, chairman, and M rs. Robert RoKcrt, sdiilt counselor. A program, including a playlet, was given which wa* followed by games. Wilbur Louchs was the auctioneer.

¥ ¥ * Washington Club

FILER, M arch 33—Mrs. Nal Bo- man was hostess to the WDShlngton Bridge club. Q uests were Mr*. R. W. Plercc, Mrs. I re n e K reker. Mrs. R. 8. Armes. Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. A. A. Davla. Prizes went to Mm. Q. F. De Klotz.^M r*. R. W. Pierce and Mrs. Armes.

¥ ¥ ¥Honors B irthday

CLOVER, M arch 33 -M r. and Mrs. M. L. Adolf en tertained In honor of their son Bob's b irth annlversao'. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Er­nest Meyer and Hugo, M r. end Mrs Walt Mathlesen. M r. and Mrs. WU-

Dinner Club MeetsJEROME, M arch 33-M em bers of

the dinner bridge club w ere enter­tained a t the ' hom e of Mrs. Joe Shirley this w eek. Mrs. Bhlrley’s slater, Mrs. H. O . Carbuhn, assist­ed. Prizes a t ca rd s were awarded Mrs. 0. L. T ho rpe . M rs. William Spaeth. Wilson C hurchm an and R, D, Smith.

¥ ¥ ¥Club E n tertained

FILER. M arch 22 -M r. and Mrs. Robert Reichert en tertained their bridge club. PrlM s went to Mrs, R, W. PIcrce and WUllam W att. Other guesU were Mr. a n d Mrs. O . O. Kelly. Refreshments w ere served.

¥ ¥ ¥Society Studies

FILER. March 23 — T h e Literary society of the E ast Mennotilte church met at the Jay H ouser home. Fol­lowing the study hour, gam es were enjoyed and refreshm ents served.

Care of Your ChildrenBy ANGELO PATW

‘•Helen. T om m y has th e shop In mess again. I t ’s knec-deep. Vou couldn't find th e Old Boy hlmselT If he were In the re . You'll have to get alter him a n d maicc h im put It In order and ke ep It th a t way,"

“What's th e m atter w ith you mak­ing him do I t? ”

“A line chance 1 have, away all week sis I am . Vou’re r ig h t here with him. Make h im keep things tn dcr."

'‘You're h e re lots of the time. You're golag to be hom e now for the vcck-end. You c an t ^ your lumd on him th is time and see how easy It Is. Remember I get him up

- to school, I-B ee -U jftt-he -ls clean, brushed and fed, properly dressed V’lth sweater a n d boots and mittens and handkerchief, i see tha t he does

b his homework, has all h is books, re- ; members to take them along to

tchooL This o n e chore Is In your de- psrtment. T h e shop Is between you and Tommy.”

But Tommy goej roller skaUng. EprlDg Is a round the comer. And he h u to do h is homework. There Is the radio, too. And the comics. Tommy Is p re tty buiy. come to think ot \ l And D ad m s at> UtUe of him. It's a pity to Bet Into a row with him the few days he h*» with him, J^lher leavM fo r his t r ip on Mon- i n momJns e n d ths shop U sUll kcic'deep. N ow v h t t Is to be doner

As tW nii *t«K l M other U eJscl. ed There U nobody e lse, ih e best

IX /or he r t o do U to ( 1m up theT..._ -----f time, iS mlnutei

, ------------- ------- num. E ach day oneperiod oT deanlQ S tqx H u t bo ld s-

n u u lor oe r t o oa u ^ t l o D , o r g a n la t U into periods o f Ui » period as minimum.

radio, comics, ska ting , homework, and whatever else may come. Tom­my has to leam to keep h is work­bench In order f o r his sou l’s sake and as long as fa th e r 1s too busy, and too far oft to do the Job. moth- -r as unial does I t.

Once It b In order m other In-; specls It reg u la rly -a fter every pe­riod or use. Tills Is an a dded chore, but If It la done, and I f Tommy learns It will be done a n d tha t he will be sent to c lcan things up every Urns he leaves th e m In dUorder, he will soon take-on th e hab it of order and the task wilt b e complete. This lesson Is too valuab le to be lost v though It Imposes another Usk -n already burdened mother.

Maybe if f a th e r saw how easy it really m to work along w ith Tom- tny. and bcplh Udy th ings u p once in a while. It would h e lp Tommy, fath­er and mother, too . After a ll. a fam-

• Is a partnership or I t Is a lop. xl affolr In w hich the children

-.l ik e ly to be le f t on the short end or things.

A Ud haMi tn > child li onir the »> «t (rocbli I Dr. r«Ul Ul........

m Ic >er lli« troubU lt> gr-'’ •MVnr

Cyanide Fumigation

ORLO W U -L IA M STwVa FaU» T i m i Co.

Legion Auxiliary Of Jerome Holds Birthday Dinner

JEROME, M arth 23 — Honoring the 3«th blrtV anniversary of the American Legion, members of J e r ­ome post and auxUUry entertained

coin avenue.Approximately 78 gueata attended.

Among the vlsltora present were J. J . Van Every, Rupert, f if th district commander; Mr*. O. W . Paul, R u ­pert, state departm ent chaplain; Mrs. Harry Stoner, ahoehone. fourth district auxiliary president; Mrs. Jack Christensen, fou rth district auxiliary tecreUry; M rs. S. B.

mander. and wivta o r huabanda of the oftUUU,

Preceding the dinner the group sang "God Bless America." aecom- ponled by Mrs. E. B. Connor, J e r-

Orange Serve#Women of Jerome O range served

dinner and table appointments were ncacia and daffodils In blue bowls, ncccntcd by lighted gold tapers whicJi were placed a t Intervals.

The room trim appointments also rellcctcd the color# of the orgonl- uUon.

Each woman was presented a . . . lage. which had been fashioned by Mr. snd Ur*. Elmer Loomis of the Jerome Floral company, as a spe-

courtejv.us Oollen. commander. In tro ­

duced the guests p resent from the Uglon, while BueiU of th e auxiliary were Introduced by Mra. Aloys H of. president of Jerome auxiliary.

W. E. Jelllson. Jerom e, gave losst, and greetings were offered by Van Every, from the f if th dl*trlct. Mra Paul gave a revlow of the work being accomplished by other u n lti In the auxiliary, and Mrs. Stoner slto gave in address.

Natlenal Work Told Work which Is being done natlon-

olly in the historians' depojtmonU, a* told by Mrs. Vance. Jr. "Membership” wa* th e subject of

department Commander Paul, who of the growth the Legion had : and aUo apoko of various

phases of Uie American Legion.Lynette Helss. Sharan Snead and

Jean Thompson. Jerome, gave a dance number, accompflnled by Charlotte Henr>', also of Jerome, during tlie program.

Tliey were followed' by an older grou5j, Cheryl Helss. Jantc« M ag- nplll, Paula Harris. Afton Andrus and Mnrlljn Thompson, who tented a dinco routine,

Prewnt Tum blen Eleanora Curl.ion presented

, -ol of her tumbling class In a «pe- clnl number. Those partlclpntlng were Janet Henry. Hazel Cordon, Louella Caudill, Dolores York. P a u l­ine Bragg, Wanda Casto and Je an Butlierford.

A mock trial was prcscntjjd by Ecverat men of tlie Legion, rollowcd by two musical reodlngB, ’T he A ux­iliary'’ and ’Tlshlng." by Mrs, W. \V. Melser of the auxiliary. She wos accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Connor at the piano.

¥ ¥ ¥Two Honored

FILER, March 33 -M r. and Mra. Albert KiJtler gave a dinner party honoring their duaghtcr. Ermlna Beth, on her 15th b irth unnlver- sao' and the birthday of tliclr niece. Glenda Peterson, who • nine years old.

Guests were Mr, and Mr*. C, Peterson and son, Lester, Mr, a n d Mra. Art Klitler. G randm other Wheal, Lloj-d Wheat. Je an Ellen, Ivan and Jlmmle Klstler.

Marian Martin Pattern

Elks Tournament Plans for'Bridge To Be Completed

Plana for the Elks bridge tou rna ­ment to be held March 38, .will be made by ths general committee a t a meeting Tuesday evening In th e VeneUan room of the Elks lodge.

Members of the general commit* -Js are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxon. chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nor­ton, Mr. and Mra. Gordon L. anty> Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McRoberts.

W Innen a t the final bridge party Wednesday evening for women were Mrs. Marshall Chapman. Mrs, C lar­ence Dean and Mrs, J. D, Slnema. end Mrs. Horace Holmes; for m en. A. L, Russell. O. E. Chaney, Tom Peavoy and W. P, Haney. Refresh- nient.1 were served a t the closo of Uie meeting.

Dcfenie (tamp prltcs were given. 6tx tables will be b play a t the tournament meeting.

rhilUps. chairmen; Mr. and Mr*. Dudley DfWoll snd Mr. and M Ben Keane.

¥ ¥ ¥

Engagement Told B y John M erkle

Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Hawkins, M eri­dian. announced the engagement of their daughter, Arlene, to John W, .Merkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Merklo. Tvrln Poll*,

A graduate o( Twin Falls high school, MmMd TtteWed a mcdlcnl discharge from the army where he served three and a half year*. Ho 1* now employed with Fisher Under- wood ’IVpewriter company in Boise and will attend school for tliree months In Hartford. Conn. Ml*i Hawkins I* employed a t Oowen o l r fisld.

¥ ¥Murtaugh Society

Has Birthday P a rtyMUBTAUGH, March 33 - Tlie

103rd annlveraary of the L, D. S. Rclief society waa observed a t the church with an annual bantiuet and program. Mrs. Everett Goodman led community s in g i n g ; invocation. Bbhop Duane Perkins; talk, history of Relief Society, Mrs, David Moyes; reading, Mra. Roger 'Tolman; piano solo. Mrs. Eart Watts; pantomime, directed by Mrs. Parley ESbert; reading. Fred Larson; vocal duet, Mra, Leroy Lee nnd Mra. Duono P e r­kins; chorus. Relief society m em­bers; stunt, Roberta Smith nnd Ro- ael Walker; remarks. Bishop P e r­kins; benediction, Dovld Moye.<.

Mrs. Grant Bates and Mra. Earl Wotls were In charge of decora­tions; Fred Larson was master of ceremonies; Mr*. Leroy Lee. Mrs. Duane Peritlna, Mrs. David Moyes and Mrs. Wllllnm Egbert were In charge of the banquet,

¥ ¥ ¥ Parkinsons E ntertain

JEROME. March 32-A t the su b ­urban residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Parkinson, the couplc en ter- ttlned for a group of friends.

Pinochle was the diversion of th e evening, and prltes were awarded Mrs. Rny Mann. Ray Pj'kr, M rs. Robert Fuller nnd Omar Peterson, Mrs, Ralph Sturges received th e traveling prlie,

GuesU Included Mr. and Mrs. A n- Ihony Humbach. Mr, and Mrs, F . R. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Sherm an Church. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fuller. Mr, and Mrs. Fyke. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moeller. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Adams atvd Mr, and Mr*. Omat P rttrso n and th e hosts,

¥ ¥ ¥Moose Have Party

JEROME March 32-A t the Moo.ie hall, members of Uie men's and w o­men's organisations entertained a t a public card p a r ty . Prltcs were awarded Mrs, Iva Kehrer. C. C. WH- lla, Molly O'Frcem&n and Wesley Handi-.

Mrs. Peart WlWls. Mrs. Z llzahelh Hessler were In charge of arrange­ments. and 10 tables were played.

• IV th e

M . I . A . Q u e e n

G erry For. wh» was ehoaen lu e en In a eeremoni a t Haller h ir h sehMl baUreom *t the annual M. I. A. Green and Qeld ball, held recently. (Photo by Ted Cratner, staff engravinf)

Queen Chosen at H ailey MIA Ball;

Waltz FeaturedHAILEY. March 3J-G*n7 Fox

was chosen M. I. A. auten to rule the aimual Gold and Green ball held recently In Hailey high »chool ballroom.

I n the center of the stage Placed a Green and Cold M- I. A. book. Wallace Baling. Jr., turned the pages of the book. From the llra t page stepped NIckey Crolts, crown bearer; the aecond page dis­closed Connie Smith and Louise S h irts, train bearers; third and fourth pages. Lois AUred la aec­ond ottendont and Barbara Camer­on. first attendant; the fifth page the queen,

J . Harold Abegglan was In charge ot th e coronation ceremony. Six­teen girls from Carey danced the "Memory W alu," The queen and her a ttendants were escorted to the floor by Desmond Welch. Roy Smith and Scotl Bowlden.

F o r her gown Miss Fox chc palo blue net off the shoulder and a corsage of gardenias and buds. Miss Cameron’* gown also of blue net off the shoul­ders accented by a gardenia sage. M lu Allred’s chintz gowngold predominating was also ■___lUcted v.lt!i R cocsajc ot gatdtnlas.

Ing.Committees tn charge of the

dojico were Iy:alle Shirts and Mrs, LawTcnce Williams, decorutlons; Al­vin Schow, advertising, dance [ grams and hall; Hunter Nelson, chcstra. and Mrs. Doryl Martin- dale lo r queen and her allendanls.

Bullen-Hathen Wed In Church Service

Lee J, Bullen, Jr., Owasso, Mich., and Virginia Hathen. Sprlngvllle. Utah, were mnrrted at S p. m. Wednesday In the Presbyterian mnnKC-

T h c Rev, a . L. Clark otttclatcd. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S, Packard, ’Twin FnlLi. nttcndcd the couple, Tlie britlu wore a blnck nnd white suit with black nccc.ssorles nnd a corsage of mixed flowers.

W ar Mothers Plan Session in Evening

'Tlie War Mothers will hold two meeUiigs a m onth one In the ofter- noon nnd the second In the evening. The group will meet at 8 p. m. Fri­day a t the American Legion hall.

Country Women Hold Potluck at Calhro Residence

A potluck dinner and birthday p a rty fo r all members was cele­brated by the Country Woman's club W ednesday afternoon a t the home o f Mrs. Ptkvld Cathro.

Members were seated a t f o u r tables,- representing fall, winter, o r summer. Those with birthdays In th e four seasons found Ibelr specllve places.

Each table was centered with a birthday cake. The summer month members told an incident In their life and placed a lighted candle th e cake vhlch was placed on a n Blcal atarvd.

The groups presented humorous dialogues depicting various seasons. W inter h a d a Christmas scene com­p le te with Santa Claus and a Clirlst- m as tree. They bestowed gifts on al those attending.

The fall and spring groups gave a quiz. The summer members had a sk it, '’At the Depot." presented by M rs. 0. B. Allred. M n. c . E. McClain, M rs. Gale Devercomb. They received th e prize fctr the best program,

Ouests o f the club were Mn. L. C. B ird and Mrs. Uba AUen. Mr*. Allen won the white elephant.

A t the next meeting a flower bulb exchange will be held a l the home o f Mrs. Margaret Miller, April i.

P hyllis Burkhart Plans Broadcast

Phyllis BurUiart. pupil of Edith E. Fo**. will be featured on the Young A rtists of the Ivories program to be held a t 3:43 p. m. Saturday over K m .

She will play "Minuet In 0 " by Paderewski: two Chopin preludes Including "Prelude in D Minor. Onus 38, No. 0” ; "Prelude In A Mojor, O pus 38, NO. V and "Juba" by Dctt.

Betty l/ou Black will present the Oicme music throughout the pro­gram .

¥ ¥ ¥

Jerom e Chooses School Operetta

JEROME. March 32--Tlie Gypsy T roubadour" It the title of the Jun­io r high school operetta, which will be presented at the Jerome high school auditorium Friday evening. April 37.

Under direction of Beryl Kunkel, th e cast Includes: Velrl Williams as Todoro; Haiel Gordon, a* Maria; Y ulkl AltawB, OS Varlo; U Donna Dnvls. os Janlna; Rosemary Hum­phries aa Elena; Rulon Andrus as M arko; Betty Hendr>’ as Roslta; O ordon Holllfleld as Nikoll; Wayne Jcpson as Tom Oordon; Anne Ship­ley. as M rs. Jean Jcrrold; Sacsunle Buhler as Henry Clayton; Louella Cciudlll. os Mary Mathews and P auline Bragg as Clare Clayton,

¥ ¥ ¥

Group Assists inRolling Bandages

JEROME. March 33 - Mildred Goodrich entertained membera of group th ree of the Christian church woman's council nt her home.

ro u rteen gucsU attended and Mrs, M ary Sm ith Imd charge of tlie de­votions. M ri, Marvc! Wert.i direct­e d games. I t was decided that the g roup would sId In rolling bandages OJ soon as classes are begun.

T he nex t meeting was set for A pril 10 n t the home of Mrs. Nellie Jenkins. The hostess served freshm ents,

¥ ¥ ¥Young Hostesses

JEROME. March 33 _ Cliarlolte Henry, DorL^ Foster. Barbara Mc- Vey and Patricia Tortel entertained guests a t a St. Patrick's day dance arranged o t the American Legion h a ll. Following tho dance, mothers o f tho hostesses aer%-ed refresh- mentsk

Shamrock Group Selects Officials

Mr*. Returo .Kemton wai elected president of th e Shamrock dub at a meeUng held a t the home of Mr*. Helen V olcntiae. Mn. Esther . Wise

O ther officers chosen Included Mrs. lU a Bandy, vice-president; Mrs. Esther WUe, secreUry, and Mr*. Minnie Pulley, treasurer.

The flower committee Includes Mr*. Josie G riffith and'M rs. Ann Boothe, and reporur. Mr*. Aletu Albee. A donation of tl5 was made to the Red Cross and plans for a bridal show er were made to honor Elaine Durllng. During the business meeUng Mra. M ary Olmitead was In charge I n the absence ot pteildent, Mrs. Richards Tafford,

Vlsltora were Mra. Edgar Brother*. Mr*. Bob McCracken, Mr*. Fred Wlsecaver, Mra. Sue Lease. Mrs, n- sle Schelder a n d Mrs. fVank Theit- ten.

¥ ¥ ¥

Excelsior Social Nam es Members

KLMBE31LY, March 23 - Mrs- Harry Fisher entertained members of the E>;ccls!or Social club a t her home. Recipes for one dlih meals were given In answer to roll call.

Guests were Mn. E. M. Shaw, Boise, niece o f Mrs. Flshor, and Mni. M ina Kelsey were present, Mr>. Lloyd Mitchell. Mr*. Jack Spence. Mra. Bud M organ and Mrs. Lyle Jones were Inducted-

Mrs, BwdolpVi M«\en* tondutltd the business In Che abscoce of the president. Mrs. Von Nebeker. Mrs, T. C, Mason a n d Mrs. Fisher were appointed to m ake arrangements for the annual spring luncheon to be held In the n e a r future a t tho home

r Mrs. H arvard Hill. •An old faalUoncd spelling bee and

bingo furnished the diversion under the direction o t Mrs. Kill, who also furnished the white elephant. It was won by M rs. Martens. Priics were won by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs, George TTiompson and Mrs. Mason,

¥ ¥ ¥ Improvement Club

Discusses Clothes

Mrs. W. E. Slefford, Two guests were Mrs. Xi. O . David and Mrs, W. H. Hallaway.

Mra. J . M. Pierce, Twin Palls, spoke on "How to Make Over Clothes.” In a contest when the ladles made E aster bonnets. Mra. Edward Sharp nnd Mra, Alfred Theener received prUes for the best hats.

The group voted to contribute to the canecr control drive,

Mrs. Selfford was elected to pletc th e j'cav a s w tttlary ol ihs club. T he club will meet In April with Mr.v Everett Bonnfchscn.

Hostesses for the afternoon < Mr*. Blcfford and Mrs. Frank Ritchie.

¥ ¥ ¥D inner Guests

. and Mr*. O . T. De Molz nnd family. They were formerly Filer community resldenls,

¥ ¥ ¥

C a l e n d a rCamp Em-A r-El of Daughter* of

the U tah Pioneers will meet a t 3:30 p. m. Prldoy a t tho home of Helen Syster, 132fl E igh th avenue east.

FU LLER BRUSHProducts Including all parpose Cleaner and M opi. Call or write

M A C K EY J . BROWN 330M 2nd Ave. N. Pho. I869J!

T w in Falls

Good Will Group, Celebrates 12th Club Anniversary"The Good w m 12 th birtlj,

ann iversary t r a s celebrated Wedneaday evenizig a t th« Odd F ellow s hall b y 40 mem­bers an d suestB . Husbands were g u e a ts o f th e c lu b . .

Mrs. <Edna S m ith , presU dent, welcom ed th o guc?ia. Mrs. S te lla Bell w a s iii charge of tho b ir th d a y cerem onial.

A b ir th d a y cake dccorated in b]uo a n d w hite , c lub colors, topped ^ v ith 12 candles, cen­te red th e tab le.

Mrs.. Bell read an orlglaal poem . and gate th e progress e f the club from the orgaaUaUon to Iho pire*- ent time.

Charter member* of the club a t- . tending were Mrs. H elen Mlnnlck, first president of the organlxaUoa; Mr*. Chloe Carr, f i r s t seaeUtry; Mrs, Lula Hacker. Mr*. Bertha Woodtke a n d Mrt, E n u aa Eodsnui. who were Introduced. C harter mem­bers unable to attend were Mr*. Eu­nice Qatcs nnd Mrs. Myrtle Bush. The birthday cake draw ing result- "■ In M arjorie stoltenbeig wlanlng

> confection. Tlia retoalnder of the evening was spent playing bun­co. Mrs. LuclUe Sm ith w as In charge of decorations and gom es were In charge of M rs. StclIa.Bell.

¥ ¥ ¥

Couple Weds at Salt Lake Temple

UNITY. M arch 2 3 -R a lp h Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crane, and Vemess Mooso, daughter bf Mr. and Mr*. Walter Mooso. Declo, were married In the S a l t Lake City • LDS temple March 18 on their birth anniversaries.

The form er Miss Mooso will grad­uate from Declo h igh school this year. Crane graduated from the LDS seminary In lOU nnd attended Burley high school. H e won (our letters In school and played football with the team th a t m ade the big seven conference h is senior year.A wedding shower and dance will be held In th e Declo amusement hall Saturday evening. C rane en taed tho service M arch 19.

Final Meet Held By Pinochle Club

KIMBE31LY, March Sa-T lie last meeting of th e season o f the Excel­sior Pinochle club was held a t the home of M r. and M rs. Henaan Thlemc.

Mrs. J . 0 . Poe won th e traveUns prlte with h ig h scores being won by Mrs. H. T. L am ert and D on KUbom, and low scores by Idra. Rudolpii Mar­tens and H arold Banning.

¥ ¥ «Altioiist Class Has.

Family Social, PartyAltruist class met a t th e home of

Mr. and M rs. Maurice Melton re­cently. A pot-luck d in n e r was held for members and th e ir families.

Mr*. CUfton J . Smallwood was tn charge of d ^ t lo a s . G roup a

P E E D OEPENDABLK

> * ‘C H IC K S T A R T E f t ^

, Page Ten TIMES-NEWS, TW IN. FALLS, IDAHO Thurs^y, March 22,1945

B R D E ^ S C O N F I D E N T A S S T A T E T O I H E Y O P E N S H E R E H a l l i d a y F i v e t o F a c e I d a h o F a U s I n F i n a l F i r s t R o u n d T U t T o n i g h t

T h e t h i r d t i m e m a y b e t h e c h a r m , j u s t a s i t w a s i n t h e d i s t r i c t t o u r n a m e n t ,T h a t ’s w h a t t h e f o l lo w D r s o f l l i c T w in F a l l s B r u i n s h o p e d a s C o a c h J . ’ S t u a r t “ M o n k ” H a l l i d a y a n d h i s

p l a y e r s p r e p a r e f l t o m e e t t h e I d a h o F a l l s T i g e r s , B i g S i x c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s , i n t h e g a m e t o n i g h t t h a t w i l l w in d u p t h e f o u r - c o n t e s t o p e n in g r o u n d b i l l o f t h e a n n u a l s t a t e c l a s s A t o u r n a m e n t .

If If. If. I/. It It >f If

T o m n c y F a v o r i t e s W h o M e e t B r u i n s

T h e f a c t t h a t t h e T i g e r s d e f e a te d t h e m t w i c e , a n d b y to p - h e a v y s c o r e s , m e a n s l i t t l e t o t h e c o i i f i d e n t B r u in s . T h e y p o i n t e d o u t t h a t th e J e r o m e T i g e r h a d s im i l a r ly w o n f r o m th e m t w i c e , t h e s e c o n d t i m e v e r y c o n v i n c i n g l y , d u r i n g th e r e g u l a r s e a s o n , y e t th e y c a m e b a c k a n d d o w n e d C o a c h J o h n N o r - b y ’s q u in te t in t h e ( h 's t r i c t .

"If we will Ju-'t plciy our o"-" eamc and not allow th e visitors draw us Into Ihclrs. I niii confident Uiftl wc Can.-win."'Conch HnllUlny blatcd. "I believe thiil we urn imicli tlronser lliaJi ulicii wp 0pi>0M.-d Iduho FnJlJ diirlnK the rcnuliir ki-j fon. I t wc can cpkb fhe £»nie pcr- ccntaf[« ol our stiou ttiu t we did lii Hie dislrlcl WurnainoiU. wc'll be up there flslitiii?, not only for that Bumc tu t for Uie stfltc clinniplon- ililp."

Clue Guarding Planned irnUlday Indicated U iol tlie Bruins

would not attempt to m a tch th e Tl- eers’ speed, but would piny n close sunrdlng sBme — som ethlns they •didn't do in the two previous e- countcrs belwcen the two teams.

Ponere OfUclnl Heorer Henlt Powem. the B ruins gridiron

coach, will be the olflcliil scorer. Just as he to the d istric t tour- nnnienl and nil the Bruins' rcRulur season Bamc.v Rul|>l» &lwar<lR ngBln serve iw timer,

Tho Tttln Palls. OoodlnR. Eninicll »nd Idfllio Pnlls bands will be on hand to provide music UirouRhout the toummncnt. wlillo Uie Pep club win provide stimt.i between the halves ol games and nlso liinilah tha mhers, Paul E^ilng Is the stu­dent leader of the club wlUi Mnde- Ilne Oarrln a* tho tnculty adviser.

Pctcnon. tlis opcrntlon board and the responsibility for ipeetator discipline. T h e sophomore boy* and members of the Girl*' Athletic association will be In charge 6{ eontctslwM. PticuVty mcmberg will assist at the gate In tlic hnn- dllng of tickets.

Gala Week The week will bo a gnia

coaches. At Saturday noon the vis­iting coaches. Including those who do not liBva teams In the tourna­ment, Bill attend n lunchcon to followed by o basketball clinic tho Rogereon hotel. Babe Brown, University of Idalio a th letic direc­tor, will participate In th o clinic.

Big Six and Big Seven coaches and admlnUtrators wilt sd the r In separate mectlnB* following tho c to lc to « « n g t sprSng sp o rt 8cl«d- Ules.

A rn e tt and Niunpa, choinplon and runner-up In the Boise area; Rexburg and Idaho Pnlls, which wound up their dk lrlc t tournam ent In like pcslllons. and Pocatcllo and Preston, tltleliolder o n d second- placer In that area, a rrived yester­day.

Tlie Twin Falls Bruina. the fourth district champions, and a n tu t Nam­pa and Idaho Falls worlccd o u t a t the Twin Palls gjTn yc.*!tcrdBy aft- enioon. The Gooding Solons, run- ncrs-up to Uic Bmlns, nrrlvcd this momlns.

Emmell D ram In terest Most Inlerul In the vorkouta was

centered In tho Emmett team , which boasta the tolleat p layer In Uio toiimament-tho highly effective Oerald need. Tho spectators found R«ed to b« weU-proporUoned for «U Of hi) itz-foot-seven and verr formldabla Jooltlng. Ra a lM exblblU #d fine thooUng form.

I t m this t«ojn th a t th e Gooding Bolons, Coacii Clincr Parke's quintet who Burpriied every basketboU fol­lower, even.thclr own partisans, by

. eUmlnatlng such strong quints aa Rupert, Buhl and Jeromo lo the dis­trict toumvnent, met in the sta te tournament opener a t 2 p . m . Dc- eplt« Enunelt'* reputa tion , tho Sen­ators, who arc ccrtaln to b« the sentimrntsl fa>'arltes of th e toum a- tnent crovda, entered tho game con­fident of winning from Principal Leigh IngertoU on down.

Pocaltllo P la n N arapa Tho second gome u t 3 p . m . placed

Pocatello against N am pa, Rexburg and Preston will be opposing t«ojns At 8 p. m., wlUi Tn-ln Falls and Idaho Falls then winding up tho f ln t round.

On Friday a t a p. m ., th a losers «I tho tin t two games wiU m eet 'In tho first consolation game, while hour later tha winner of these c< tests will be opponents.

rWday nl{[ht the losers o f tho sec­ond two games will be th e oppos­ing quintets. Hie w inners of tho two games will be rivals In th e day’s f i­nale.

The conwlatlon championship game will open a t 6 p. m . Saturday. At Its close the survivors for Uie

The Idaho Kall-i Tljers the IDJ5 cliaroploiiahlp, a opened here today. They rnund protram loiilKht. Ii Bill Kjcbert. I!ob Robhon. John •'C af Thom

>ccausc of th rlr convinclni rtconi In th e Illn; Mix coiifcreiice. In Mliirii iiipv uoii e sfncrally rccotnlicd a* the f;ivorltM to hIh the state rlaM. A tournampiu triurli •III oppose the Twin Kalli liruinn In t h r final contest on the four-xame openlnj;

Ihp piflurp are. left to rljht: Scaled. Vance Holland, IJob c;ra»le>, Dlcii OUon. t Tlionias while Inilde the circle are M anaier Dirk I)endlx.«rn and Toacli

n holding ball: In the back rc ; Roland Mlmon, r

ON TUE

S P O R T

f r o :

chat p round w ill pUy forthe Idaho crown.

Pitndpal John D. P la tt , who wlU be tho tournament m anager, said tha t Uio advancQ sala a lready hed Msured the financial sucecas of the

Chief Petty OHlceri H ea ty V arh- ley and WUlUm Bchuldt. Sun Val- Jey, who were s ta r ath letes, coaclies and offlcUla lo the east and south bcforo entering tho navy, were the touraamcDt Rferees.

eirAcoHjflESflr a t d c x aLOS ANOOiES, M arcb 23 (4 > -

, The question of A new foDtbaUconob ..At- U CM . popped, up n o U n . today with the p n te n n In to tm of c iA tt

vfi^ug&necBy, uDlveolt}' o f Pitts* ..tni«tt.jBaalor,.'V Ul Uw:<lU claniro :: Bomtf Nartoa, i f a c u A . es M . :0 S u b .;to lM w JU i^ ru ln officials

OI toursc ' i t Oldc SpoTl S c rlv tn tr could be all wet. ns he often b , but the pudgy one behcvcs th a t when IdHho Falla and Rexburg flipped ft coin to determine which wns to eiiicr the slate touniampnt here as the champion and wlileh the runner-np from their dislrlcl they, without sinister intent, violated the regula­tions governing tlic bnskctbnll ex-travDgaiiXA.

The nnclent word puddlcr believes that by opposing district chnmplons with district ninncrs-up In th e open­ing round of the greuter event, the state Blhlellc ofllcinU employed tha t' mcU«)d In bu endeavor to seed th e strong teams to BMUro th e ir longer continuance In the classic.

Understand, YOBS dorsn 'i Insinu­ate there were head.i on b o th ildes of the coin that waii fllpptd a t Idalio Falls. He believes tlia t perfectly le- la l coin of the realm waa tossed Sn order lo terminate (he distric t to u r­nament alter the Tiger and Rexburg oltlelals had appeased th e ir appe- d ie t with half a ehamplanahlp each and neither {mup longer hungered for the fnll croWn.

Tlie old typewriter tora>cntor be­lieves tha t district champlonbhlps should be decided henceforth on the basketball court or th a t tho athletic boord of control should clinriRe it. method of scheduling gam rs In the stale lournamcnt.

And here's the reason w hy: * S'.jiiosc I'l liiiun; years th e slato

sthletlc officials Bhould atinounce loiT;-fl:-;:nt scliediile In ad- c of the eoncliuilon of Uie dls- touriioments, us they d id Uila

year. Suppose there would appear on Uie Idaho sccne a coach wlio was willing to forsake a cUstrlct tlUe In order to obtain a better chance of winning Uie state crown—somethtrig tha t would come In handy If h e were secXlng a 1«Uer Joh.

He could look over (he s ta te tour­nament schedule. He’d see tl»a( by riDlihlnr as the runner-up In (he dblrlct his qolntet would b e pitted against a (cam In (be all-lm portant opening round of th e s ta te event lha( It was fairly certain to defeat. Couldn't lie then take h is brother coach aitlde and nay: “llow ’d you

not have (o meet a db(rlct 1 a ruim er-ap. In tho eni?" Tho o th e r eoaeh nd then (hey coaid go notion or flipping »

baskelball exIraTagsnza.VIgllence Is the. price o f clean

sport. I h a f s whsl the state nthleUc officials must always remember. Idaho may not always be blessed with a group of honest coaches like the eight who are sending team s Into

-B A T T E R IE S — -Tan Plp«*-M alfler>-FU ten Let lu prepare your e ar for Spring drlTlUf.

BALLENGER’S

R o b e r t s W i n s

R i f l e M e d a lJoe L, Robcrls, pre.sldfiil o f tl

Twin FiilLs Rllle imd PLstol clu lias been awarded n silver m cdiil tor luriilng In the top score In th e 10- match iKJStal lournamcnt conductcrt by the Inlnnd Dilplro Rifle a n d PlS' tol n-woclntloii.

nubcrls won the award by turning In tlic'top phlol Kore tor th e 10- match event, Hb scorc wils 1.752, Frnnk Zlalnlk. also u member o f the Twin Falls dub. pinccd n ln tl i In tlie plslol louniriintnt vtHh n : of 1,567.

Other itnndlng-i of the local club. OS reported by Hegnii Pryor, i.ecretnry were- Matches sevenriglil of the rifle lournam cnt ___taken by Uic local chib, with score.5 of 1,810 nnd 1,834, respectively.

In the i>l5tol tournam ent, the Twin Knlls club took the clglith nliilh nnd llth matches w ith scores of 317, 3S1 and 315.

Tlie touninment cowl'sted of 10 mnlchrs but slncc there w ere II team.9 entered In the clas.n B rifle match nnd each team fired a t lea.M oncc agaltist all other warns, scores for the 10th match were used for the l l t h match.

F l y n n U p s e t s

L e e M i u ’r a yCLEVELAND, M a r c h « M l -

Johnny Flynn, Rochester. N . Y., .■scored an upset last night by win­ning a spill dcclsloi) over L ee Q. Murray. South Norwalk, Conn., fourth ranking active hcavj-welght, la a lO-toundt! beSovo 6.359 jvt tlie orcjia. Flynn weighed 210, a pound more than Murray.

Murray held a three-to-onc edge after the fln.t four rounds by the Associated Ptesj scorecard. Flj-nn came baclt to take the n e s t five stanzas and tliea weathered M ur­ray's final round rush.

I?efcree Jackie Davis voted seven round.1 for Flynn ond three for Mur- rny. Judge Billy Eulimnn scored five rounds for Fl)'nn, four for M urray and called one even, whllo Judge Herb Williams awarded M urray five rounds. F ljun three and lis ted two

By his triumph, Flynn earned probable April 17 bout w ith Joe BaksI, the National Boxing ii.ssocfa- Uon's current No. I acUvc heavy.

In another eight rounder Sampson PoweU, Cleveland, former national amateur middleweight champion, decisloned Mario Ochoa. H avana, clalmnnt to the Cuban middleweight ilUc, Powell weighed 106, one pound

the state toumsinent this wecl:.And that's Ihal for now. except:

Here's Hoping Jot s. U>V ol upse ts In the state tournament.

PKEO OEPKNOABLE

'^ H I C K JTARTe7 ^ 5

Buhl E levator

10 TKAMS KNTKIItll ST- J0SE:PU. Mo. March

T ea teams huve eiUered ihc I7th aiitiual women's nallonul AAU bn.s- kelball touriiiinicnt .slarllng hero Monday. Mrs. lr\'lii Van Blnrconi of Wlchli;i. Kan., national clmlr- mim for women'* AAU biu'keiball, expect.^ more ihnn 20 teams byurday when Ihc drawliiKS will be made. Defending cliamplons nrv Nnshvllle, Teiin.. VuUccs.

EXillDITlON BASEBALL At I'ape Girardeau, !Mo.:Toledo (AA) .. . 000 0 00—0 1 St. I,ouls (Aly .... 000 lio—I \ Bmalllnc, Knlcrim, Kaufman and

C o m y n . Koprlvica, Ysukowati; Jacliucki. Lamacehia and Mancuao.

Simplots Quint Comes From Rear To Tie; Loses in Overtime, 48-47

It O'BellliAn ftod Old. TliU icarr. >17 Jt. M>h< RlapUU ».niu.di jnk omiir. IM- .. Mitnpioll <, Ih.tt •! tn<

READ nMES-NEW3 WANT ADS.

D E N V E R . March 22 (/P)—T^venUeth Century^Fox stood o f f a fu rious challenge by th e B urley , Id a ., Sifnplots to eke o u t a -18-47 victory in an overtime g am e in tho national AAU b aske tba ll tournament. The fa s t-d r iv in g quick Bhooting S im plo ts had come from behind tw ice in th e last two min­u te s of th e regular playing tim e , and tied the score only 15 seconds before the gun.

E nilo Craner, I<laho forward, tossed In a long shot th a t tied Iho count.

In the ovcrlhnc tlic deliberate and lalent*;d Hollywood quintet went uhcnd by n i>olnt after one minute's pliiy on n field goul by Milo Konie- nlch. former Wyoming untverrlty Btor. and a free throw by Harold Allen.

In the overtune Uie coaa tried to frecic llie ball In bock cou rt. Pour tlmc.s the Slinplols foul- e<I tr>’lng to get (he ball and four tim es the CuIKomlans look It out of bounds rather than rljk losing poe- sc.^sion a t Uie free throw line.

Fullm er's shooUng topped all ef­forts of Ihc ' ■ ■■ ■'■ '■■ ■tury Fox Mnrs, and the Idalioan rolled In a total of 37 points. He hit the bftsket eight llinw from th# Held ill the second half.

Fullm er Nurses Dyln( Shot W ith but five seconds to play

F rank hMllmer. Elmplol fcurc-shol forwnrd, got the ball and pitched a de.'i>cnii«. one-handed attempt at the hoop. I t fell away as the game ended. F^lllnlo^'s shooting hiid kqjt

SlmploLi In ihfl game as lie lilt lioop with 13 field Roub and one

free tlirovv for 2..' polnls.K om tnlcli »wl bis Fn»nV Uibln.

playing a double pivot post offense, dropped hi 17 nnd 16 respectively,

D onald Rchfeldt's fine pivot play fea tured Allcn-Bradlcy’t 6 t-« de­feat o f Fe,-'!. MuiJc Makers, Port- land. Ore.. iis the .■seeded Mll'vaukee- ans moved Into Iho quarter flnal.<i, but Fort W arren, Wyo.. iinother seeded favorite, fell before San Francisco A. C.. 50-«.

All IavorUc.s. Including Phillips 60. defenders of iMe ciown. came throui^h this afternoon In four third-round names.

rh llilps GS Wins Phllllp.s. aartlcsville. Oklii., bested

the Lo.'i Angeles Cllftons, 54-<3. alter the Cullfoniluns hart given the tlile- ho lders a 'm ild third quarter scare.

F o r t Lewis. W ash, led by the re­doubtable Gule BUhop, derailed Pe­oria, 111., CdterplHar». 80-56, but lu chances for the champloivshlp look ft blow when one of the warrior iquiid wa.5 barred front Uie tourney.

J . Lymun Bhighiini, a.sslstant to AAU President W, N. Qrelni, udd Pfc. Glen Siiesens, was Inelllglble beenuse he hnd oncc played wltli n profes.sloniil Sheboygan. Wic., team.

Flay U'Uh Koar Men B ingham made the announcement

while the W arriors were playing Pe­oria. W hen three other members of the soldiers' aquad went out on jier- sonals, their nliie-man roster was

Hoppe Runs 20 Billiards to Set World’s Record

BOSTON, March n ( « —Willie Hoppe, the Xormer "boy wonder" of W hite Plains. N. Y., yeaterdsy set ft new world's three-cushlon championship billiard m a tc h record by running up 20 straight ixilnts as h e defeated champion Weliccr Cochrnn. CO-30, In 24 in­nings a t the City club,

Hoppe made his high run in the 23rd Inning, passing the old mark of 17 made by Tiff Denton In 1010 and tied by the same player In 1D41.

B a s e b a l l G e t s

N e w B r e a kWASHINGTON, March 21 OVi —

Baseball got onoiher break today In a dcclalon by the war nianjwwer commission th a t plajcrn may return to the game from off-se.isoii em­ployment. such as war plant Job, .

The WMC said. In effect, that ba.icbnll is Uie principal business of these men. in most Instances, and tha t they have the right to work st

U nder this ruling, most players. co.iche.s and innniigers may lenvc off-seciAon Jobs and go back lo the diamond w lthouf a-skhig for a cer­tificate of nvallablhty or refcrrBl card under WMC’a Job program.

Chairman Paul V. McNiiti of WMC said he took the action after satkfyinK lilnwelt tlmt there Li a widespread demand, particularly nn the p a r t of .soldiers In tills country and ovcr.^ea.v

deplcled. ond they finished the game w ith only four men.

Camp Robinson. Ark., surprt'c wlimer over the San Diego, Call/., Dons Inst night, came through with n 62-60 win over Fort Collln.s, Colo., Poudre valley.

Wlclilta Cessna opened ihe after­noon program with a criuhlng CO- 37 victory over Fort Wayne, Ind., Moose lodge.

Denver Ambrose, seeded No, J, waited un til the final seven mlnules to take command of a drtermined quintet from the Modesto. Csllf.. Junior college. Denver never was more th a n four points ahead of the collegians nnd was behind as often

■ wns In th o lead before pulling awny to n 51-41 decision.

N e l s o n W i n s .

I n P l a y o f f• c h a h l o t o : . n . c ., M «tii n w) —Byron Nelson won Uio Ch»rlott« open golf tournam ent yesterday by deleaUne-Som. gnend four.*tro3«s.la— a second 18-hole playofl-n erim match played belore on almost si. lent gallery of some IJOO persons.

Nelson Bhot a three-uader-par 09 to. clinch hU f lf ta tournament victory and his seventh of the tour.

Each finished tho regulation dis­tance of 12 holes in 273 Monday and • cach hod carded a 69 In tho first

bonds, second. »!,5l>0.- TwlDya tension woj

the players and tho gI between '

___ __ __________ _____ be­tween the two players. Snead, hurt because of criticism among specta­tors of th e ir folluro to BO on a sud- ' den death finish In extra holes yes­terday, w as openly resentful and badly off h is game.

He had two big sixes and two three-putt greens In the worst round ho has played In weeks, one of them on o No. 17 where he missed a four- foot putt.

On the la st hole, already three shots ahead. Nelson, the great fin­isher, ram m ed home a 30-footer for n deuce to setUe tho i.«ue beyond all dispute. T lic long p u tt dead Into tlis back of the cup elicited Uie first real yell from th o gallery.

Nelson’s ncqulcscenco In not going on lo a quick finish yesterday was Justified on Ihc first hole when Snead ram m ed in a btrdle three that would have settled the title.

5 3 P o i n t s f o r

D e P a u l S t a rNEW YORK. Miirch n m —

Elgia Individual and team scorlns records for Madison Square garden

by th e boards last night as George Mlkiui scored 53 iwlnts In leading DePiiuI of Chicago Into the /UuiI.H of the nutloniil In v itii tlo n ^ bii.sketball tournam ent with a 07 to T

I triumph over Rliode h^and state.Mlknn establlslied ,slx of the rec-

rd< and Joined w ith hU mates In setting two now team marks as tho Blue Demons qualified to meet Bowling Q rcen In tho flnab next Monday before n crowd of ia,3S3, Dowling O reen eliminated St. John's, defending champions, 57-44.

Here arc th e new standards hung lip by Mlkaii:

Matt points In one g»mo, 53: most points In tw o games. 80; niohi field Koal.t one game. 21, and tfto games.■■ lost points in one-half, 32. and___ foul goals In one game, 11. Allexcept Uio foul goal mark beat standards i.cl by Bob Oerber In tho 1042 touninment- The free throw record of nine was held by Carl Ott, Ohio imlvcTslty.

DePauI’.s team score was the hl«h- I. Til#

aL<o

F 6 E D DEPCNDABLB

> ’ “C H IC K S T A R T E f i '^tndtJk,

R u p e r t E le v a to r j

ALEXANDER'S

W lmfs Easter without a b right new tie and youll wlilstle o tune cf satisfaction as you wind one of these into a smoolh knot. Bee the variety of fin# fabrics, artistic de­signs.

A Grand Selection

5 0 c $2.00

Bee our colorful «lock of eulta. , . note the freshness and vitality of nnc woolens cut on smart lines., then make your selections. Yes, your new Easter suit Is here.

SHOES OF CHARACTERNew numbers to pleosa the most dlscrlmlnaUnjr. Blacks and brpwns In a host of styles. Famous iia- Uonally ndverUsed brand* assura satisfaction.

OTIIEBS FBOSI *30 to K i

In S ingle and and Double B reasted Models

ju s t arrived . . . and In time for Easter, « new stock of fine quality felts. New colors to set off your Easter ou tfit. L ight welglit for the new jeason.

Styled byJARMAN FORTUNE ond DAVIDSON 184*0*885

$ 7 5 0 sty led by • • METRO-DUNLAP DALTON-ASTOR

SHOP O U R WINDOWS FOR OTHER E A S T E R VALUES

ALEXANDERS138 MAIN AVE. SO. TW IN F A L L S , IDAHO

Thitfidiiy, MirclL28.-lM5- TIM ES-NBW S, TWIN FALLS, ID A H O

RENfSEXAiNERP O S rO P E N H

Rent control lor Uie Twin 7iiUi> Burle j.R upert-» re» ni6v«I ft 'itep forwMTl Thur»d»7 with cWll «rTleo announcement that oppUciUona u e Being M ught .tar the post of rtn t examiner-lhJpwlor.

T he progTBm la Khedulcd to be> come effective April 1, with a new re n t control office to ba Mt up In Tw in r»Ua fw thR M»Blc Valley t«* ritory. Base date to which wnU will; bo “cut back - hM not ye t been i

rfmounced by OPA a t Washlnr>'’n- R ' SaIai7 .^oc the .O ^A .ren t exani'

Incr-lnipeetor post will be $3.1S3 l>or year, Including m’Ortlnie, aceord- ing to announcement by H. P. Rex-, roat. local clvU aervlco iccntary. T here ij no wrttt«i test ind n llmltjj.

Rexroat aald toformailon form s for applying may bt . . talncd Irom him a t the Twin Falla PMtoftlM, o t can b« KQlten aH inj o the r first or second clau po<t- ofdcea. AppllcatlonA will b« accept­ed anti] th e Job Is filled.

T h e local secretory said appllca- llonn are no t desired from pcnons pngagcd on war worlc work unleu iho position npplled for requires the use-or higher skills thai •"- worker Is u.ilng In his present ploytncnt. A certlflcato of a bsuty from torm tr empVovct or the U. S. emplosuient aervlcj

H eart Attack Fat^fl To Picabo SheepmanHAILEY. March K—E. J. Lewis,

EO-year-old eheepherder on the Kll- po trlck brothers ranch a t Picabo. dropped dead of a heart attack a few m inutes n ftc r eating lunch nt i' ran c h house a t noon Wednesday.

H is only knoMi survivor is bro ther, H. Wwls. who 1* schcdu to arrive here Sunday from Tc; to moke funeral nrransemenls. 1 body Is being held al the liar

f runem l home.

■ IPREP

SCOTTISH DRIZZLERJAC

$ 7 9 0

Fa rm Pay MustnTBe Ove;r $200 Per Month

R cffu la tions of all fa rm wages co n tro lled by th e w ar food a d n iin ls tra tlo ii, provide tha t the w ag es o r sa la rie s may not be law fu lly ipcreoaed to exceed ?2,400 a y e a r o r ?2 0 0 a month, C. B . H e rrfn g to n , executive officer o f th e Boiao office of VVPA, h a s advised 0 . J . Bellwood, f a rm - la b o r supervisor for th is c o u n ty . and-A lbert Mylrole, county a g e n t .

“A ll f a rm e r s are urged to cooperate b y com plying w ith the reg u la tio n s w hen deciding terms of em p loym en t,” Herrin?- ton s a id , s tre ss in g a n « d for a w ider u n d e rs tan d in g of the rides a n d regulations rela-

- l O U R N M i l

, tlve to ag r ic u ltu re wages.He p o I h W o u f th e following

some o f tho more mlsundetslood facts rcBOJdlna the WPA control of wages w id BttlMlea: “Alt forms of wages pa id m u st be within (3,400 year o r $300 a month. Forms c. wages frequently paid In addlUon to cash such as liouslng, board, room, crop ahares, garden, milk, etc„ are part of th e to ta l pay to a worker, and thereforo cannot be used as pay­m ent tn vloIaUon of the regulations to result in payments exceeding IV 400 a year or $300 a manU».

“This does n o t mean that- forms of payment o th e r than cash cannot t>e employed," Heirlngton said, “but th a t a ll rem uneration to the worker w hether by caah or by other means must be kep t within the bounds rles—$3,400 a year or HOO a monlli

T oward Celllnti "U nw arranted w ag e Increase

Btlmiilatcd by competitive bidding between Snrmera Sor available work­ers docs n o t ordinarily Increase tlie number of workers In the area but does tend to sp ira l wages toward the celllngR," he aald.

Speaking of 1043 wage exccpUoni. H errtngton sta ted ; •The same wages

• B paid for the same m onth tin t paid during the period from

Dec, 9, 18W, to , Dtcembtt 9. ISU. with burden of proof being placed upon the employer If these wages exceed 13,400 a year or 1300 a month."

H errington said th a t "a lack of knowledge o f the reguUtlons I- - excuse for violations. I t I4 the sponslblllty of fannera and w erg to « e t acquainted with the r laUons."

H errington pointed out Ihat a underftand lns of these regulai may be h a d “by contacting local county ext«ruloQ agents, or the Ida­ho Wage Stabilization Board office. S31 Idaho buUdlng, Boise.

Should SeekJlo lln j“Parmera who pay on the basb of

cash plus a n d sro in doubt as whether they are paying In exce.« the celling ahould gel In touch w the wage boa rd for a ruling," H

said.He listed the

tics for vlolatlo] than $1,000 o r mcnt. or both,

following as p : A fine of not no year's Imprison- ond are applicable

both employei addition, a n y peraon paying rates In excess of those provided above will b e prohibited from claim. Ing any p a r t of auch wage/i u de­ductible business expenses In com- putlog tax re tu rn s.

Triple Award to Sergeant Perkins

fr. and Mr/i. Gordon Perkins hai ?lved word from their son, Bi

Leslie E. Perkins, now In a hospital In England, pxplnlning that he hai ‘Men awarded th e purple heart med- il for wounds received Jan. B as 1 •esult of enemy action.

He has also been awarded, Uii bronze s ta r a n d oak leaf cluster The chaplain of Bergcnnt Perklni’

ipciny nlRo wrote his parents say- . th a t the ir son was missed by,

members o l h la compttny as he had 1 a g rea t Inspiration.member of the SI7th para____

division, h e has two brothers In the nvy. S 3 /c Ja ck M. Perkins, ove !a--i In th e Pacific area, and Rlcl :d O. Perkins, nt a naval tralnli ■nter in S an Dlcgo, Csllf,

School Receiving Bond Award Flag

Lincoln school tonight will r ■ive the ■•••ichool a t war" (lug fro ic treasury department—(lr.« Tv.-:

Pnlls school to be presented with tlie honor aw ard fo r high stamp ai '

md selling.Lleut.-Comdr. Claude ft. Dnmi.. jw sta tioned n t Sun Valley, will

make the chief address a t cere­monies opening a t 6 p. m. a t the Lincoln audito rium , FTA leaders an­nounced. Commander Bruner U holder of th e legion of merit.

Presentation of the nag will be lade by Mrs. O . a . McRllI, county

womcn'B ch alrn isn ,of the war sav- ■ js staff. T he flnf will be rated

. the school pole for the first Umi Friday m orning.

« ) )'T he moitfomoi r J p p c r . f r o n i ja c k o t In;

Amerlcol Tollored of wind a n d water*repe))snt Amerl- ta x fob rlc-In NEW bright color*. Crown T«i!ed Green Light woshobl*. Stzsi 8-20

BO Y S’ BALCONY

w e l c o m e :P lo y e rs and V isiting S p ec ta to rs to the A nnual S late Class A

BASECETBALLTOURNAMENTB eing he ld in Twin Falls, T h u rsd a y , F riday and

Saturdoy

MABCH 22, 23, 24

' W e 'll W elcome r o a r Visit

To Our Store

IdahoDepartment

Store

GRAVESIDE IlIOHTS HELD BUHL. M arch 32—Qniveslde rites

. j r R ichard Sullvan were ‘ Tuesday a fternoon In the cemetery. In term en t was unde direction of th e AlbctUon fu home.

TOPOIES IN ACTION

SUN VALLE7Y, March 23—T( Tokle. ski Jum per supreme who

thrill S un Valley crowds In ,-s of the resort, has been killed

hUindlng c lai It did n celve

Inlem atlonol fomiUnited S tates In Septembei

...... On M orch 1. 1D43, lie sot aiall time record for ski Jumping wlUi 380 feet, a t Iron mountain. Mich.

Technical Sergean t Tokle Joined 1C ski troops Oct. 1. 1342, ime a p latoon leader In the lOih Ivlslon of th e m ountain tnfan I April, 1043. T he same month

became a citizen of the tJnlted Stiiics,

lell frogm cnta cut dow •-old sk ier loading h t , nff an a ttac k ncross tixe Apen- ) peaks In which they Jumped

oil north of th e 3.000-foot Mt- Tor- rnccia In a drive which resulted li

dvuncc of four-'mllcs In somi ..le m ost d ifficult terrain of thi

Apennines. T lio platoon was aiming the little tow n of Monte Fo '

two miles to the north.In w hat o th e r officers called i

)f tlie m ost brilliant mount rllmbins oi>erations of the war. '

kle and his m en climbed peaks ... Mont Belvedere In a fiva-mllc trek

,500 fee t over cliffs to shcei the m ountaineers had to us(

fixed roi)?. n n d o tlicr special climb. InR equipment to get up Its rocky sides, to completely surprise the German garrison on top. Here '

their post for three n st repeated desperate iter-Attacks.

Red Cross Given $1,769 in Theaters

CoMtcUons loT th e Red Cim s Ihe- iter drive, w hich closed Wednesday night, am ounted to ll.769.49, loci' theater m anagers announced.

Roxy th e a te r potrons gave $315,13, according to Joe Koehler’s report,

id proceeds from the Orpheum and aho th e a te rs totaled »1,454J8.

Breck Fagln. m onager of the thi ters, said.

Contributions to the T ain Palls chapter w ar lu n d were reported 10,033 by M rs. Ada W. Powell.

O p e n s T o d ay !STATE BASKETBALL

TOURNAMENTTW IN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GYM

3 -DAYS- 3T h u r s d a y — F r iday — S a t u r d a y

- T O D A Y -2 p . M . ~E M M E T T va . GOODING

3 :1 B P . M. P O C A T E L L O vs. N A M PA

8 P. M—REXBURG \-s. PRESTON

9:15 P . M ^TWIN F A L L S v s.IDAHO F A L L S

FRIDAYA F T E R N O O N GAMES a t 2 a n d 3 :1 5 O’CLOCK'

• .

E V E N IN G GASIES AT 8 :0 0 a n d d:15

SATURDAYCONSO LA TIO N CHAM­

P IO N S H IP GAME 8 :0 0 P . M.

•C H A M PIO N SH IP

GAME A T 9 :1 5 P . M. '

THEFT A D iH E OTheft or 500 tickets for the state

basketbaU to u rn am en t being held here was adm itted b y . t t4>;ear*old messenger boy. Probation Officer John A. Brow n reported Thursday afternoon.

Investigation by Brown ______that the boy had tailed to deliver one of two packages of tickets to. John D. PlatOi principal of the high school. The youth vas delivering for the T im es-New s commercial Ptintlnj f ltp tn tm en t. - .

Instead, th e m es-w ger took the bundle of UcKcts home, the Investi­gator said, w here ho called^ In two of hls boy friends, a n d the three of them took’ several tickets each. thro»’lng the rem ainder In the fur­nace as they sold they were afraid pojseaalon of loo many of them would lead to ausplclon.

Gave to ClusmateaThe trio th e n began to distribute »

few of them to th e ir cla.umntex InKllOOl,

They overlooked Uie faci tha t each of the 500 tickets was num* bered. The bundle t^ a t failed to reach Flatt'a office was numbered from I lo 800.

Brown announced tha t a number ol the ticket.* had been recovered and aatd tndlcftttona or« that others »nuld be \u m e d In.

School au thorities onnouucrd that- any ticket bearing a number from I to 500 would be rejected for ad­mission to th e tourney.

The theft was discovered uhen » young Junior high student asked Mrs. Vera C. O ’Leary, principal of the school. If n ticket tha t had been given him wn.*s valid.

Inasmwth th e tickets had not been placed o n sale a t tha t time, *ho questioned th e boy as to where he got the ticket- T h a t lead was turned

Juvenile authorities,Q ulued ‘

Seven boys w Tlmrsday, At

re f|Ul** east two 1 I the

given one of tJie tickets and tha t he later sold It fo r 50 cents, that was to be paid him Saturday .

Asked his reaction when he ivas offered a tou rnam en t ticket free, he replied. "I never gave It a thousht."

- wn said th a t he expected to charge Ir '

:alnst theJckctfl. Tliere was a posslbllliy tha t others, who accepted the ticket* knowing them to be stolen property, will be brought Into court.

Sale value o f the tickets Uken was 1230.

JAYCEE E L E C IiAY

lal election 'alls Junior

inmlnatlng commiti candlrtnie.i fo r the ann of officers by th e T w in :Chamber of Commerce »

1 by directors during 1 leetlng of Uint orgimltailon ly a t the P a rk hotel.Named on the commlttei. ___

-. J. MuUen, K enne th D. Bhook H. L. Liickcy, Joe Covey and Verli Moser.

. 'lection will be held about the middle of April nnd th e new offlceri win take over l»i May prior to the state convention.

mapped for Uk ) canipnlgn ihai

C h a r io s 'i '6 ic b w '’wcrf^nppoimcc members ol a commliice lo drat'

form letter to be sen t and pros- ctlve members of th e organization President Moser, reporting for

H, A. Painter, who was out of thi clly. said th a t Uie honor roll o Tti'ln Falls scrvlccm en beside thi pool office had been brought up U

i’lth tho nddlU on of the names

C h u r c h F o u n d e r ’s

R i t e s C o n d u c t e dOABTLEFORO. M arch 33 — Ber-

YlcM-for. the nev.-lsaae-W .-O W di M, founder end pastor o f th e r irs t Dsptlst church here, were held In the church a t 3 p- m , Tuesday.

Burial was In Buhl cemetery.Th# Rev. Mr, Todd died In Twin

Falls general hospltal'Sa turday , foU loTlRg an illness of two months, •m# Rev. E. A, BJork. poator of the Duhl Dapibt church, conducted the riles. He wa.i assisted by th e Rev. James Brown, PJler. and tho Rev, William Keech, director o f evangel­ism (or the Idaho B aptist conven- Uon.

Charles D. Boririg, acting master of the Buhl Masonic lodge, conduct­ed Masonic ritualistic r ite s . There was singing by a quarte t composed of Mrs. Emma Wells, M rs. Ruth Pinkston. .Walker W llllama and Frank Wells. Mrs. M ary Abshire was accompanist. 8 . A. B rabb sang a solo.

Mn. Emma Wella played th e pre­lude. and Mrs. Abshire tho postlude-

Pallbearers were M arUn AUller, R- C. Bulkley, Ray Holey, M r. Brubb. Ouy Klngon and Floyd Bowers. Qurtal w u under th e direction of tlie Albertson funeral home- Tlie funeral—paisibly the la rgest ever held hcre-w as attended by 600 per­sona. Bernard Albertnon. th o funeral director, estimated.

In addition to survivors previously Uitel ate daugtitcra, M rs. Mayme Owynbce, Filer: Mrs. C arrie Halver­son, Kimberly; Mrs. Beaale Lowe, PocateUo, and Mrs. Oladyn Harral, fiuhl.

THEIR IT H O D SBssketball was tho topic o f (he

lay at the regular Thursdaj- scs- ilon of the local Klw anls club as ;oachcs of the high school teams lere for the stale class A tourney vere guests.

Those attending were J . S. (Monk) lulllday. Twin Palls; Berkley Park- mon. RcKburg; Rip O lediilll. Po- :Blello; Jerry Dellinger, Nampa; 'Cat" Tliompson, form er all-Am eri- :an now coaching n t Idaho Falls; lofl Johnson, Preston: D m cr Parke. 3oodlng, and Ken C arberry. Em- nett. n ie vlsltlnR coaches were hi- rodiiced by Hallldiiy.Also guests were A ssistant Coach'

H. Wilson, Rexburg; C laire Qiill,' prIncUxi

M a r k e t s a n d F i n a n c e

M arkets a t a G lan ceNEW YO^h\ M,,ch « ‘-’Vj-

NEW YORK. M arch M yp>— Stocks did better today under lead ­ership of rails and a lrcm fu bui miirkct dullngB were ajnong the alowc.si since pa.st November.

Prices ttllfened a t Uie openinc and recoventA soon ran to 3 or mor< points. Top mark* were reduced near the close. Declines were falrl; wtll dlwitrjitd. T ransleta were li the vicinity of 780.000 shana.

Prominent In the plus ranks mos of the time were Nickel Plate com mon util preferred. Pere AfarqueCIi common and preferred. Union PucI (Ic, Santa Fe, Boeing. Douglas Air­craft. Onunman Aircraft, Spcny , Eastern Air Lines, Hudson U ' and U- 8- Rubber.

Secondary rail bonds UlWd Jor- wntd. ■

New York Stocks

NET.V YORK, March 33 0P>—T he mi>Tkel tiojed hlghti.Allied Stores ..................... .. 31T4Allis Chalmers ...Amcrlcon Radiator

erlcnn nelt.n Tel. ( t Tel....

! Refining.— 441

i, Twin Fulls high11 coach.

I ■•nllbi" luWn'l wl Our.%1 of

why hb

K Harry........W. VoutCohen; guest of L. H.Cpl. Italpli Dldriok.^en; guc.M of H H. Hedstrom was Chris Carmichael;

of Kjlo Wnlte were W, O Id Louis A- Thorson: guest 01

0. P, Duvall was MaJ, Jam es E Roy Pointer w as Mel-

the etlni

1 who n a i ntly ethe service and placing of gold sta by the names of th aw who have bet killed In action.

Joe Donahue was nam ed chalnnj f ft Jaycee com m ittee that w

conduct ft campnlgii to get out the vote a t tho c ity prlm a:y election lo b« held hero April 3,

The Junior C ham ber of Commerc'i s an organization takes no sides li

politics, but Its na tional policy Is u urgo tha t all qualified electors casi - ballot In all elections.,

J. HUl reported th a t the recen. Isno concert given here by Teala itlUnl netted the Youth center

W3.08.

Organizer Talks at To™ aend Meeting

Members of T ow nsend club No. I here met T uesday a t the Farmers Auto Insurance com pany auditorium for a brief business sesslon’th i t was followed by a party .

Albert E&Ulng. sta te organiser for Townsend clubs, addressed the group. Mrs. £m in a Rodm an was In charge of the program .

■ "ir refreshm enU were served. . . . Including' Chinese checkers ttid pinochle, w ere played.

FINED FOR DRUNKENNESSRay Dunkln was fined lio In

municipal court here Tuesday when he pleaded guUty to a charge of drunkenness.

S H E E P M E NF A R M E R SWe Are Ui (be Market

F o r Votir

SHEEP PELTSHIGHEST P m C E S PAID

I d a h o H i d e & T a l l o w Co.

Phena 314 T irin Fan*

In White During

:Uude Drown reported on th e unlt- d elolhlng collection which starts 1 April. A committee for packing

nnd shipping the clothing to be col­lected wlli be headed by Mltchel Hunt,

1 boys- nd girl!

April has been dexlgni wanis IntemntlonnI ns lor 100 per rent attendc

R- J. Schwendlman v chalnnan.

Building Activities Double for MonthBuilding activity, on th e c

basis. WBS almost double In Tnin Falls In February .of thlB year against the tolal rccordcd In Fcbri ary of J£H4, it was shown T hursday in a report received from th e sta tis­tical department of the Equitable Sft'ilngj and Loan association, P o tt- and.Tho report shows th a t to ta l con

itructlon in Twin Falls cam e t< $8,835 during February of th is ycai against »4,no during tho sami month of ie « . ToUil for Jonuary 0! this year stood a t $3,705.

In Idaho, Idaho Falls showed th< greatest gain for February of Uil; year agaln.it the sam e m o n th of 18«, being 2J4S per cent. T o ta l for Februory thI? year was $20,250 RSalnst tl,24S In February o t last year.

Albert Bonwell’s Funeral Is Held

Funeral services fo r 'A lbert Na. thanlcl Bonwell were held a t 3 p . m Thursday a t Reynolds lu n e ra l homi chapel.

The Rev. E. U WhIM, Flier M etho­dist church, officiated. Mrs. U- N. Terry presented two rnuslcaJ aelec- tlona.

Active pall-bcarers were Will Chase, Noel Bailey. Dclmer Tucki Walter Miller and Roy Joslln, nil Twin Falls.

Honorary pallbearers were John Nobell. MorrU P. Kehworthy. Dan Ryan, Charles Durllng. all o f Twin Falls, and B. M. Arnold. Kimberly.

Intemient was in T «'ln Falls cemetery under direction o t Reyn­olds funeral home.

MRB. BORAH THANKS BOISE, March 33 OP>-Mr». Mary

,1. Borah. ■Washington. T>. 0-. ;hanked Oov. Charles C. Q oesett to-

Henry VHI’s fifth wife, K athnxlne o w ard , introduced pins from

Franc# into England.

Uch. Topeka. & SantiBendW Aviation ......DelhUhtm Bteel ........noelnu .......................B orden ........... ..........Cannda Dr>’ ...............Canatlliui Pacific ......Case ..........Cerro de Pnico

Chrysler.....................Consolldited Copper.. Continental Oil, DelavCorn Products............DuPont .....................Eastman ............. ......

...103 70H

...... - 31H;____ 85'

ral Z

MotfliOenen aoodrlch OoodyeaiHudson .................. ........ .Idaho Power............ ........... NInternniional Hnr^’e s te r .....International Nlckle Can .....Int. Tcleplioiie &: Telegraph ...Kennicott ................... ......._....KresBC -------- ----— -......

Mid Cou Pet .......Nash Kelvlnator .National Biscuit ..National Dairy ..National C a ih ......National Power anNew York Central ............North American Aviation ..

d Light

Nort:

Pcnn.sylvanla Railroad .Pullman — ...................Pure Oil ..Radio Corp. ot America^.Republic Steel....................Reynolds Tobacco, D___Bears Roebilck ...... .........6ocony Vacuum __ _Simmons Company --------Southern Pacific _______Standard Qas & Electrlc..-Standnrd Oil of Calif___Standard Oil ot N. J ____Studcbaker Corp........ ......... .. 23

... 51%Tcstts Company Texas Qulf SulphurTimken Roller Bearlngk___ 52Transnmerlca ............................10T4Cnion Ol! of CaUf.Union Carbide------------ ------- --Union Paclllc ___________ __121UUnited A ircraft------ ------------ 2a?iU. 6 . nubber U, S. Bmeltlj

.. SO

.. 58 >4

W tstem Union Tel ...

P. W, WoolRorth Co..._

Coroner Approves Itinerant’s Burial

Puw plitey jrder nulhorlz- ard Sullvan, 53, :ep from O kln- locate his nex t

Coratver Tlmrsday bsue<l nt ing the burial of Rl'Itinerant chimney i ho.-na, after efforts of kin failed.

Sullvan died March 15 of n skull InJuo" following an altercation w ith Clyde Pryor, city marshal of Buhl, lo which he sv.’ung at’ th o officer with ft hunmer after the la tte r n r - tu te d him on a drunk c h u se .

Pryor knocked the m an down a n d his skull WM fracturcd In the fall. Later « ccroncr's Jury exonerated Pryor of responsibility In' Uio deoUi, ruling that he had actcd In self 'efense.

Coroner Puinphrey sent « number of telegrami lo Oklahoma poinU In an effort to locate 8uUv&n's re la ­tives. but the answers failed to sup* ply Mjy InltramUon ftloftg th is Mne.

Deputy SherUt Ed HftU imd UcOl Cunningham, police chief a t Buhl, took fingerprints of SuUviin T hura- d»y for an official record. •

»i™: t tnifUi UBcluuur«d.

YORK, (Jpy—f l

WMl (»• tulurn7k»d uncbtntxi 'le lowtr, W . Il.m u, .• • -- ----C*rtl(lc«M >(et Hool

LivestockMarkets

SaUtl.

lUai.ahiiir'un

iiw rkSlU ’110 to"*/

NEW lO nK CURB NEW YORK, March 32 yp>-

ClllM Service.................. ......... 18Electric Bond i t Share............. lOUElectric Bond i Share P f ____g suIltcla M ining.................... U NUnited Q a s ..... ......................... 11Utah-Idaho Sugar__ _______ 3 !i

OHIOAQO, M an* M MV-Reavy sales ot rye for export to ,touched off commlsaloa bouse, b u r- Ing and.short corerinj in’grBla'fu’- " lures markets today and prWej were firm to sharply higher.

At the finish wheat was « to '% ' ' higher than yesterdays close, Macr »I.65Ii, Com was up H to H. May Sl-lj- OaU wera off H to up W. May MH. Rye was 1 to higher. May 11,18% to IM7. Barley was u p

to s . May gl.lOK.

ORAIN TABLE ClIlCACO, iUnb It L«>- .. .......

i i i i iji«

II i l l

n,AND. Ott.. Ultch *1 m - C d ,

ItANBAfl OTV CBiW

11 He. I wUla

H tf) - FU*

P o t a l o e 8 * 0 n i o n f l

0 rALLM«nh 111ll«ht. win loqoirr laod*

, CHICAGO, U.rcli

S ," 7 p-w „

Stock Averages

CtllCAf

E«oi n.Hd « • « ; IirD;.uecl>uftd.

T w i n F a l l s M a r k e t s

8;:aR KsUndimtffflil tuu ...... bouh«ri. 1

b'l^hin, ti t u tM lb«w bulchtn. leS-SIS lb>.

[|;o1

’loV*

OTBU QKAim IBtriaj aad mu buM ~ »t 4>sai4 N*ib prtM* aootfd H>i • SB fl«euu«« n>tf< h

=ES

UTS POULTSI

Rouun. tU Um.Lesbora fowlt. Dn..cr « in. _ W bora » to lb. _

BurrBitr 1 luttnfst, pr<alva 1 Jomrtsu (ear —>« dnIaV

iPag6 ,TS?iBlv» TIM ES-NEW S, TWIN FALLS,. IP A H O

&'r)iuJtii5S/BFJ6V<T :'■ . , L i o t t c C s M o s / t e v ^ . '..

T h uraday, M arch 22,.1946

'ByPREDHABMAN

• i I cam# up on dcclc. I looked out . '■[ acrOBs Ui8 harbor a t pier H a mere . ! 400 yard* away. And I felt ver>-.

I T eiy good.• I T hen bcUlnd roc BomeonccbiJghed.' I I tinned. Ther« atood Booker. In

I tJie abelKr of the wlndicreen, he 111 A cUarelle. On Ills llpj wm a wlnlry emUe.. T hat lltllo reeling of self- cangratulatJop whldi one cxpcrl- cnccB on cotnlns safely tlirougli a

—------ ha*ardous aIfi<lr cvaporaKd.I “Well, Trent.” Booker leaned hb : ftrma on the rail bCJide me. "wo

—‘------ niadeJL*; M y presence on the boat waa ex­

plained by an encounter with a ' buzi-bomb whlcli h.id Ilnurntlvrly

blown me out of the plloi'j scat of 1 a B-17 to u poslUon of icmpororj’

rcUremenl before going bnck to my o ld Job of nlrfrnll designing. BodIc-

i er'B presence on Lie boat remained unexplained. Booker » tni on:

■( "BBck to Boiloii nncl the littlei e in ou Deacon Hill. eli7"I "Ell.- 1 BUllI.

•Then to your dc*k <n Hie Bencot ■ I A ircraft." Booker's lliln Ups curvcc

' In a derlilve fnille.1 looked nt lilm. I hncln't renicm-

I bercd being .%o coiiflilcnilnl.Booker ttarril down liU'i llic wntri

w here llic October wlnd.i made pluirea of foam. He ilroppcd liL cignrctle Into the hnrbor.

j H is ejcs rested speculnlhely upon

■•MlM Hudson," 1 sold.H e smUed.“She would take a lot of eup-

porttns."• "Would slieJ".“ This war ts no t going (o tas'

forever, Trent. Wlicn li Is o?cr th e re will bo an oversupply of air. P lane defljner*. You might like to fortify yourself ngalnsl that tuulity."

"IJfc Insurance?" I ti.Oicd.••No." He did not smile. "Yoi

would not bo a good ruk."I t wasn't so much wlml he

It was the way he said it.“T h a t sounds like a threat.'••Good lieavens, no." He Irughed

a n d I obser%-ed tliat lib teeth needed actentfon. "I am merely giving a n opporltmlty to casit in on a w hich you must bievliobly take Y ou ore not respoailble for the accl- den ta of birth and environment. Bui you can lake '

t inter­e s ted .'

H e took out a cigarette and tapped I t on his thumbnail. All the warmth h o d gone out of Ills (ace,

••Listen. Trent,” he said, "ril be a t •The Vendome In Boston until Tuesday, n i b k i t over and get In touch with me."

• 'If I'm holf a» alcepy as I feel," I cald, •'! won't wake up until Wednesd»y morning.”

Pftt Hudson was tiie loveliest girl I knew. Bhe stood on the platform beside Charley Strand and together they ure two of the very few people In th e world who really care what happens to me. Charley Is single, sane, and blessed with a very rare sense of ImmcdlBcy. Now he sensed something sentimentally unique in tho situation and he was effacing blm self bravely by looking with false In terest a t everything but Fat and me.

••Hello, Nlek." P a t said. “No tor­pedoes?".

"One," I said and held my hands ap a r t. •That far away.*

S h e shuddered and touch my arm very gently.

■ ••What a blow th a t would have b e en .to my aspirations.'*

I happened to glancc a-----platform and Booker went by. Un­smiling. ho looked at me.

•'How odd." said Pat. •'l^eniember me?” Chorley osked. ••nemotcly,” I tobk h ti hand n •

spoke to Pat. "Whit's odd?""Tliat man. Who Ls he?"I looked a t Booker.■•Nobotly." I said. "Why?""He looked a t you so stroiigel: "He w asn 't looking a t me.'' 1 took

h e r ann . "Come along while I piirk th is bHgBiige.”

We w riit to the Unlversliy club where I dropped my bogs and Charley nnd Raoul tend u of HermlUige which signal m ent to be remembered. Gravely wc clliikcd glossu.

•■Pro lt.■' >ald P.U."You can 't do lliiit," Chorley In­

formed her. 'Thftt’s a Gentian ton.K,"

"Charley." Pat looked •'You're not going to start Ihnl."

"Eric’s got her Inlo that." lie Mild. "Eric?" My glau slopped In Ihe

iUr.Charley niid 1 etchungcd gliince.i.

Wo had never hod much dUltfulty In coming to an •ureemeiu nlwut I2rlc.

"Hu.sn't !2rlc bc(n drafted >rt?’

"You know lic'b tw old," P.it ,>i:ild •'I had forKotten,'' I i>alU. "It al­

ways seemed to me that anyone who doe.i to much talking ought , . p lem ent U with a little fighllng."

" It hn.N been hard for Eric—being of Ocrmun descent ’’ P a t’s tone waJi defeiu.lve. "Alter ull, he Is a uat- urallr.ed American."

••If he hadn’t been naturallted,’' Charley ^ald, ’‘he would have ended u p as n corporal In tho German nriny."

••And Eric would not have liked tha t," I .nald,

•’Please,•• Pat Interniptcd as. •’Let’s n o t talk about It any more. I’m corry I brought up the subject of Eric."

"LtMen." Charley Kald. " l\e got tlckeu for the Harvard-Novy ,How about you two meeting me tlicre? '’

Somehow Uie itruggles of twenty- tw o V-12 boys on a foolbnll Held seemed curiously remote. 1 shook m y head.

•'Not today, Charley."•’You’re tired," isid Pal.•‘A little. I haven’t really slept

fo r ten diiys.”’T ake me to lunch. Food »lll do

you good and ntler Ihut you cun sleep."

"I could do with a little ol Ihnt," I Aald.

And Charley Uirew up his hond.s. "You’ll tic sorrj'." He grinned.

'•Meet m e a t Ihe Parker Howe at 5:30 and I'll tell you the

U ttlc did we suspect Innocently-made dale woj to gel a il inlo.

(To Be Contlnuedl

Clubs to Combine In Clothes Drive

RUPEIIT, March SI—With Ilupcrt R otary a n d Lions clubs combining Lhclr efforts, a drive for used elolh- in g for wor area* in Europe and A sia will be conducted in Mmidoka counly in April,

Countries to benefit from the drive include X<eyte, Belgium, Hol­la n d , F rance and other sections.

A committee meeting will be held Friday attcrnoon lo complete plans ' ir the drive.

Members of Uie coinniltiee from .he* Lions club Include chairman E o rl Buttcane; Rev. D. E. Allen, Leon Craven, A, W. McRoberts. C lark Cameron. Dean Eeliofleld and

. Dafoe, Prom Rupert Rotary c lub A. P . Beymer. chairman; □corge Nickerson. N. K, Jensen, and M a n Goodman.

[THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON

SCORCHY,

ANEWABflWy. AT v______Weil'IC WflC

AilfK> tfOPy TO .PlgecT.MIM .-pW IiW ^M ITH-

' f O , YOU iAY >60 tfNEW Ca.PTAlU 5MrTH IN ITALY? TOO 0APW O MISSED HIM/HE SHOUtP BE BAClf

yS p O N , LIEUreNANT.

TIM ES-NEW S, TWIN FA LLS, IDAHO P a g s . 'T h i r t O T V . 'J S

FILEltAvlaUoD ■ Owlflk B tn r . Vtanrtok.

who l « t week rtttVrH t n honor- - - Bblo' diKtuuxe tnm But Antonio,Tex., has m lv e d b n ie r. H« U *•on o l Mr. u d Ura. W. J . Tenwlck.He has been la the tm e d force* for two aM one<haV yesn . P rio r to )}etng len t to Texu. he v u .» flight Jnitruelor «l I * Or&ode, O re . '

Mrs. H. D. H m lus gave • m oner p o rt/ honorlns her ion, Paul, on b)s- IBth blrUiOay. OumU Included ert Smith. Hugo Merer end Mr, l a d Mr«. P1o>-d Hull. ,

RT 1/0 Talmtilfe Hawkins v t d wife, who have been TblUns h is pa r­ents. Mr. and Mr*. L. W. BawlctDK have returned to ChlcsBO.

^trs. Fa; Jensen has left for Kee>> ler field. MIh ., to vlilt her son. U e u t Prank Hayes, who It to be len t 07er> :

Bobby Smltii, Gtn# Ha«ler, J e n y Btcper and Paul Hurleas, students a t Uie southern branch a t Pocatello, were home the pw l week end.

R eal E s ta te T rM sfc raIflfonaaUon Punilihed b j

Twin Falls TtH# and ' Abstract Conpaor

Deed: WlHsrd O. lUthbun t* R*y W, Weaver. »S500, lo t I. B it B, Mo- landers Resubdlv.

DO; Ace Turner to OeorseO.HUl.II,SCO. Lou 10, 20, Oardner’A Sub- dlv.

Lease: James O. Strawser to Aslier B. WUson Part Inveatora *Us Addltl<?n.

DO: Ashsr D. Wll»n to W illiam W. ESclrcdge. WHSE^. 9-lO.H.

DO: Same to DentU C. Crous*. S'.iNE'.l BE’.i sw^i and W HeSU. 38.0.H.

DO: Same to Walter L. Hodje#. E iiS E '; JOO-H.

DO: Same to Loyal K. Jorgensen. Lot D. W4 Lot 10, Lots 13, 1« ie IB Peters Bubd.

DO: Asher B.WUMntoEmUWuo- gelin. NE-i E4NWH l-lO-ie.

Deed: Eldc H. Walker to U . 8 . Smiih. U m Lot 43 Suena Vlst» Addn.

DO: Roacoe D. Bro*n to Jess M . Brown. t)2iO. Patt ot W H . W U , 6E ‘tSE:U. SWUSEi; 0*10>I8.

DO: Catl E. Rltthey to a eo ri« W . Kelly. eiO. Lot 1 Rltchi? Subd.

Deed: John Ltindin toCralgo Ru«- sell $10. Lota 17, 18 & 18. Blk 10, Flier.

DO: Jeuls Walker to Homer U HouK lUSO. LoU I, 3, S & 4. B lk 7. Pllcr.

QC Deed: LlllUn M. Macaw to H. L. Bklnner. |1 . Part of Acre T rac t 33, Filer.

Deed: Floyd Q. DeWltt to J. P . • Sykora. $4,000. Part of Lot 1, MUner Addn.

D ttd : Maywood O.Plsh to MSnni# Bogsrdus. tio . F t lo t l i DeLong •dd-

DO: Minnie Bogardua to C. A. Mc­Bride. $10. Same U n i

Deed: M. O. Kuykendall t o ' J o ­seph H. Blngbatn 110. Lot 9, B lk . 38. Twin Tails.

DO: Parks Devel. Co. to John T . Btanser I1J5 Sec 105, District S u n - nyalope.

Deed: Bremer CoMt. Co. to W. Lyle Murphy, tlo . Pt Lot 6. Bremer'a Patrwny 6ut>d St PI Lt 8, Blk I, Qe&t- ty Subd.

DO: Septimus Watkins (o E fde M. Watkins $10. Lot 81 Duena Vlst* Ad.

Hon. DUch. U. 6. tia\7.to Jam es Allen Webjter.

Deed: W. Lyle Murphy to Doyle E . Shrtver. $iSOO. P t Lt t ; Bremer'a ra lrn ’ay Bubd <t Pt Lt 6. BUc 1, Beatty Subd.

Deed: Fred W. Harder to Jo h n Melerhoff, II. P t of Tax 178. BuhL

Decd: Arclilbalt C. Winer to J . C. > Blair. II. Lot I, Llneoln Terrace.

Deed: J . H. Retake to MUton A. U erroan. m o o NE'iNWU; P a r t NW^NWK N W 'iN E ti is P t SW 'iN E ’i, P t 8EUinV>», a ll In 38.10-16.

C^ed; Stanley A. Webber to Q or- lln A. Sllllnga, 9I0: lo t 1, Blk 100, Barry's BMW, Buhl.

Deed: William J. Buehols to Ro­land E. WIUls. tlO, Lot 8, Blk 31, T 7 .

* tlie pistol toumamrot. th»

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSIhe'c&tate o{ u ld dectastd, b« tW en by the executor by publication onea a week for (Ito suceeeslTe w eeks'ln th e TiMES-NEWa a newepepor printed and published In tho Coun­ty of Twin Falls, State of Idaho.

Dated March 31. ISU.C. A. BAILEY,

Probate Judge. P in t publication March 33, IMS; March 29. AprU S, 13, » , 1919.

Solution 01 Yettirday'a P uola .br

r« it O, Flalsl

-I

Ti-

/i 'i sio M.,i9 A

iL »r

5T

31 33 3T

'f- 1 2 49' U W

1W i f

i *0

A.

dOwh■

&

I K i ' r f S .

-[■ ;

a s i , , ; ’” " L

K - Pago PourteeK TIM ES-NEW S,-TW IN PALLS. IDAHO •Thuraday, March 22,1945

Fine Feathers

By D E W n r JWCKENZtE AMOelaled Preu Wir An>l7»t

W Uitfflad coaquul Ol the Sa&r- . . land (Uid PsIttlnaU by the U. S

th ird and eevcnth annlM under Uiat grand team, Patton an i Patch, rep* resenta one of the mUor vlciorlM o f the u-or and one which li likely to precipitate the tronj-IUienl«h In- vnslon of the great Jluhr Industrial center by allied /orct* north ef Col­ogne.

Supreme allied headguarttrs lell lio- tha t the O trniui tiold on tho Saar-Palatlnflt* nrta west of the R lilne has been reduecd to "111110 more than n bridgehead," This zneans th a t the Patton-Pntch cum- bJnaUon h w nulllflNl ftiiy Oen menaea lo the aWtd right Hank we«t of the Rhine and Uiua has i moved what may be the lu i obstni to tha cfiserly awaited Invasion of th e Huhr by the ollicd left, or noriiv c m , flanic

One find* no argument agalnit uie belief expressed by Uie German ra­d io th a t Pleld ^Ja^shal Montg( p ry’a command Is nboul to cross mn R hine. TTie radio also thinks nir- bom o troops will be employcci— which sounds wholly rciuioiia Meanwhile hundreds of thousands oi terrilied Ocrmaii civilians ore Vtrr- Ing In panic froin the doomed Ruhr, tying na tl mllltory operations In knots.

But the aiar-Palmlnale victory rcaches much furUicr Ilinii that. II hn* disrupted two German armies — tlie llrsi and the scvenlli—and In- fllctcd casualties which are expcctcd to run beyond Uie 100.000 tnarlc. TliB t Is a more terrible lou (o the crippled nazi lighting machine a t th la critical Juncture than several hundred thousand casualties would hav o been early In Uie war.

T he American Indian maid used th e crimson Juice of a blood root st&lk for rouge.

L E G A L ADVERTISEMENTSANOTHER SUMMONS

IN THE DIHTRICTT COURT OP TH E ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Dlfl- RICT O P THE STATE OP IDA­HO, IN AND FOR THE COONTV O P TWIN FALLS.

RO BERT CHARLES BHOSE, A MINOR. BY M. IRENE O'KANE, GUARDIAN.

PLAIOTIPP,

feathers. Audrer Kom. tiiouni suriel, p ru ilce i a f« f fttpii on the lot in lloll;i>odd.

VS.O . H. SHERifAN, IP ALIVE, or if

dead, the unknown heirs and the unltnoRTi dertsees of O- H- SHER­MAN. deceased: JANE D O E SHERMAN, wife of 0. H. SHER­MAN (whose true name I kaown to plaintiff) if alive, dead, tha unknown heirs and tho unknown devisees of JANE DOE SHERMAN, deceased; PIRST NA- TIONAL BANK IN flPOKANE. aucccssora in Interest of (he Fidel­i ty National Bank of Epokano. e national Banking Corporation; T h e State of IdaJio; TWIN PALLS COUNTY, a political *uWlvlslon o r the Stale of Idalio; ALL UN­KNOWN OWNERS claiming any In terest in and to that ccrtaln real cstAts situate la Twin Palls Coun­ty , Stato of Idaho, described a; follows, (o-wlt! SEU of 6WU a n of 8E!i of SccUon S, N>i of N W U ; SW li of NW« and N 'j of SW >i of Section a, all In Twp. U S outh, Range 17 East of Boise M eridian,

Defendants.■TOE STATE OF IDAHO again

sends greetings to tha above named Defendants:

V ou are hereby notified that a com plaint has been filed against you In th e District Court of the Eleventh Jud ic ia l District of the Stalo of Ida­ho, In ond for Ts'ln Falla County by tho above named plaintiff, and you

tw enty days of th# senlce of this summ ons; and you are further no- Ufled th a t unless you lo appear and p lead to aald ccmplalnt within the tim e herein specUled, the plaintiff u-tU take Judgment against you m praj-cd. In said complaint.

T h a t said action Is brought by the above named plaintiff against Die above named dcfendanU to quiet U- tle to (ho premises and real estate described to said compl»tal and hereJnaf(cr described and to de(er- mlno all and every claim, estate or in tc r u t therein of said defendants or a n y or either of them adverse to p laintiff, and to haro tho tlUa of the pla intiff to Mid real esute adjudg> ed to be of Oft-ner In ite tSm- ple. and to bar the said dcfendanta and each of tliem from asserting ■ny right, title, claim or Interest whatsoever In and to said real estate

. o r.tm y port.thereof, adverse (o said pla intiff, and for such olher and furUwr r tllt f as may be proper and equiuble. Tho said real estate Is sit- uitt« In the County of Tftln Falls. S tate of Idnlio, and described os folIOM, to-wlt: 8EU of SWli, S!i of SE U of ee^Uon 5, N 'i of NW*;, SW U of NWii and N14 el BW 'i of SecUoa 6, all in Twp. U Bouth, R anse 11 East of Boise Meridian.

W ITNESS may hand and seal of said D istrict court, this 30th day of Pebniary, IO<B.

C. A. BULLES Clerk.

E dw ani Babcock.A ttorney for Plaintiff Residence and Post-offlcc address: Twin ra ils , Idaho.Publish: Feb. 23, ^fBrch 1, 8, IJ, 22,

Administrator of Estate Is Soughtpetition lo iirobate n will and

apfwint an administrator In the es­ta te of Anion Machacek, sr., who died te sta te at Buhl. March 8. 1D4S. w as tllw l itiletdfty In p to ta lt WMtt by Adolph Machacek.

Tho estate consists of 57 acres of form property west o f Twin Pntls. near Buhl, plus 67 shares of cnpltal stock In the Twin Palls Canal com- piuij-. a ll valued a t *11.000. Tiic pctl- tlon a lt* 5taW» Iheit Is "tfiW In Vht bank."

Heirs tinmcd in U)c pellilon arc Anton Machacek. son; Adolpli Mri- cliecek, son; Adolph J . Machacek, srand.w n; Marlon HarUnger. jriiiid- son; F rank Machacek. Rraiidsan, B«W'. Viola Coleman, BTrvnddaugh- te r. Pocntello. ond Vlolii Ilejuiiiinek, granddaughter, Wrndell.

J . H. Sherfcy, Buhl. Is ilic ai- lomcy fo r the pcUlloner. Probntc Judge C. A- Dnlley scheduled tlic hearing for April 6.

A peUvlon Jot lilVtts ot trillion wns filed by Dorothy E. Ted row In the matter of tlie estHli' o S. W. Tcdrow, who died tcsiale June 10, 1B«.

Tho Cfctate, valued In the i>etlllon a t 11,000. consists of two lol.' ' Wood's addition to Twin ?all>.

W ithnm and Kinney, Twin Fulls, a rc attorneys for the petitioner. Probate Judge C. A. Bailey fched- ulcd Uie hearing for April 2,

LDS tiOCIETV HOSTRICHPTZLD. March 22 - Ti\t'

I03rd anniversary of the L. D. S Relief society was ctecr^•cd sllh n dinner a n d musical program. Nine­ty-one 8UCSU attended. Relief so­ciety colors added to the decoration theme. Marsden Stoku was toa i- mftster. Mrs. Bilg PoUerson, so­ciety president, responded. IWIph K ing. Senman iJivor Brown and Llcut- G len Johnson were, among guests.

With Magic Valley Servicemen Overseas

MURTAUGHM r. and Mrs. Cnrl aooch and chtl

d rcn have relumed from Los An­geles, w here they spent the winter wiUi Mr. Qoocli’s fatlicr. ,

M rs. L ulu Slcwfiri and Mrs. Oscur Peterson have been visiting Mrs. Addle Bradley at Lebanon. Ore.. and M rs. W illiam Hec«ey at PorUand.

Jim Matthews Li a medical patient j tho veterans' horpllnl ai Boise. Ocorge Hartley irananctcd busi­

ness In Utslsc. While there hevlsKtd hla mother. Mrs. A. B. Hiirtley. and h la sister, Mrs. C- V. True.

M r. and Mrs. C. S. Sean and daughter, June, are irumactlng business • here, having purcha.'ed a home In Farmington. Utah, and

: will live Roy Sqnirts willoperate th e Scars.farm.

M rs. W ilm a Mlkel Is here Irom Roundup, Mont.. to be with her fa the r. Charles Summers. «lio Is seriously Ul in the TR'ln m ils hos­p ita l.

Dennis P c lttio n has gone lo Ore­gon, where ho will bo employed In defense work. He ha.i been vljlilng Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscsr Peterson.

PvL W illiam Novak Ima relumed to h is base o t Wendover. UUh, after vlKlUng h is wlla and son. Thonias W illiam, a t the home of h e r parents, M r. and Mi-si. M. Tliacker.

Mrs. Charles Herrick U here from Ln^•a Hot Springs visiting her sister, M rs. W illiam Crlfflth.

E . P . Browning has told hb farm soutH and east of (own to Jake Schlund. Wendell. Mr. Browning's p lans for th e future are IndellnlCe

M rs. E. E. Wright, production chairm an o f the M urtaugh branch of tlie Red Cross, has announce< th a t the branch h as completed 7a chlldren’a dresses and li now work­ing on mens convalescent bed Jack­ets. The branch will continue to m eet in Uie high school each Tuts- day afternoon, but will gather In ------ 15 Instead of the band roc

T « o n o u n e in waterAN E ia H T U AIR F O R C E

BOMBER STATION. Englajid — S/S g t. Wayne M.-Call. 34. Burley, Ida., HAS lust won his fourth oak leaf cluster to th e air medal, has had plenty of experi­ences in European bombing — and was one member of a Flying P o r t­ress crew Which was in the w aters of th e North sea

hours a fte r bomber hit

the water.Included In the 1^

Im portant ta rgets to which S e r­geant Call h a t flown are th e oil refineries at Mcraeberg. marshalling yards and factories a t Cologne, tank factories a t K assel a n d Leipzig, chemical plantJ! a t Ludwlg.ihaven and Indus­trial faciorles n t Stuttgart, Hamburg and M agdeburg. He nl*o flew on several tnlMlona, coordltvaled wlUi ground attacks, to bomb narJ troop concentrnlions. supply dumps, rail heuda. bridges, and communlcBllon centers clo.ie behind Uic enemy lines.

Roughcsl of 1)11 llie ml:>slons wlilclx he tlev.-. ScrRcanl Call t was n trip to Berlin. Over some the ou te r dcfcii.Ncs. the Fortrc.s.i bacllj' dniiinged by fink. Two eiiRlncs were knocked o u t and the propcllcr- friitherinR mrchniiljm wns out i ' tlon. cnii.'lng u terrific drag tcdiiced their spcwl Ri\d {or:e<l them to drop oul of formntton.

"We were Ju s l over Uie coo.il .. Denmark," Bcrgcimt Call said, "and lading nltUudo fast. The pilot order­ed everything jeiilsoned. but after BCtting r id of (he bombs,^nd evcrytiilng cine In the v'^nc tlia' wduld lighten It, we still couldn'i m ainial]) our altitude. Tlie radio op- ernlor finally gnvc (jur position, and ’I '' h it Uie w ater."

,lr-sca re.icne criifi flria^y plck- thc entire crew up. after some V ho\^v^ In th e wMtr. ion of Mr. a n d Mrs. A. W. Cnll,

347 »oiiiU B uiton slrcel. Burley, he 1.1 m arried lo th e fonncr .Ml.is Donn;i Stout, who, w ith ihclr yoimglives a t 320 South Conanl s .......Diirley. A gm dunle of Burley lilfli school, he enlcrcd vlie AAP 1 " tober, 1043. a n d received hU [imnery wlng.i a t Las Vega.<, Nev., n April. 1944.

WINS RADIO iVINGS AIR TflANSPOHT COMMAND

CASE, rncilft W inK -Pvt. Mnrloii n Larsen, .^on of Mrs. Lena Tiillxii. was rerrn lly iiwnrricd the . llvpI wlMK-1 o f a fllKlU radio operalor U|X>n il l / Krnduutloii from a apecul Mhool establl.ihed by China division o f ttie utc iranspciti

iinnnd at th e 1311th AAFunit.

•Iliis ftchoiil. whk-h wiis fouiuicii for the particu lar purpase ing a ir crews to fly the "hump’' and carry th e necciaary war suitplle.i China. Is ihe only whool o! lis sypt In existence. T lip ICD has the mh siun of flying war siipi'Hes ovt the Hlniiilayan mountains lo ll- allied troops fighting In China. .

Private Larsen has served In lli. dlvi-ilon since IXeeniber. 1D44. In clvlHnn lif t he w as employed by L. P. Lnrscn, Kimberly, Ida., ns a farmer. He a ttended Eden high school n tid Im.-! been In ^e^vlcc since September, 1942.

IN r i i i u r r i N t s W ITH 'n iE AMEnlCAN DIVI­

SION IN T H E PHILIPPINES- Helplng to extend ihe army's st ply route lo Tokyo Is Cpl. Harry _. Long, Jr., 1335 poplar avenue. Twin PalLi, Ida-, now •■swcaling out" hli ninth m onth overseas with a veteran qimrlerm aster o u tfit operating in the Philippines.

Rain nnd knee-deep muddy roa liani.w qunrterm n.iler troops in t Philippines as they keep ihe mat rial and food supply lines moving the doughboya a t the tront. and Long p u ts in long hoiir. In the fight to push Jop rem nanla out of Plll- phio arens-

Tlie Tw in PalLi soldier, a bu; driver In civilian life, Is working oi Ills second battle alar, and Is au- ihorlicd to wear the good cotvduc medal.

Long'.s quarterm aster unit Is oni ' the w ar s real vetemiL*. and ha.i

. .en ac tion nl b o th Oundnlcanal and Bougainville. His division has been in Jungle combat fo r more than two years, a n d Fill: '

So fragrant- A O

§

S e h il l i i igVACUUM PACKED .

C 0 F F E E

W ITH TANK DATTAUON WITH THE F IF T H ARMY. Italy

- S g t . B\-ert O. Klcy, 511 A street. Rupert. Ida., a ta n k mechanic, is a member o f (he fou rth lank battalion wlilcli Is Jabbing German defenders In Uie most northerly Apennlne mountains In Italy , keeping them off balance.

Kls ou tfit, poised below the c of the la s t Apennine barriers. Is of those on which high hopes . ... placed fo r a th ru s t across the Po valley.

IN COMBAT EN0INEEB8WITH T H E PIFTTI ARMY, Italy

—Pvt, H oword H .-H arper, ton ol Mrs. M cgnlld B. H arper. 239 Ninth avenue e ast. Is a truck operator with the 318 engineer combat battalion which h as been running Into dlrcct German resistance as It carvcs out a route of advancc for flftli army troops figh ting toward lUly's Po valley.

Jerry m achine g u n fire was turned on the cnBh'ccrs a s they filled huge c ra ter recently on highway 65, leading In to BoloKna. lo enable tanks lo advance. Tlie men of the SICtli finished th e Job nnd fought their way out.

TOPKICK W IT H ISTII AAFHEADQUARTERS. I3TH AAP.

SOUTHWEST PA C IP IC -P lrst Sgt. Robert T. Lake. M n of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Laite. TiVln Falls. Ida., haa become first sergeant of the Black sp ide r n igh t fighter unit of Brig.-Oen- E arl W. Dame.i' 13th AAP fighter com m and hi the south- we.ll Pacific.

Sergeant Lake enlisted in the army In 1037, reenlistlng in the AAP lU 1040.

A graduate from Twin Falls high -ichool. cla.s.5 of 1630. Uie 26-year- old lop-rankliiR. non-commUiioned officer of ihfi Black Spldera worked for th r Twin Palls Dally News in civil life.

Kergraiil Lake's wife, the former Mls.1 Carrie ‘Leighton, niiu their two children. flvc-ycnr-oUl Jimmy and

-yrar-old Su.inn Lorrrc. re.iide 124 S ix th avenue north. Twin

Fails.Sergeant Lake luis two brothers

In the AAP; Ted. a flight officer serving In th e Pacific, and Dill, a gunnery school student.

W IN S MR. MtDAL AN E I Q H T H A Ill F O R C E

BOMBER STATION. England — StafffSerKcunt M arvin L. Utter, ID. or Huiuen. Ida., ta ll gunner on an eighth nlr force B-17 Flying Fort­ress. has been aw arded the air med-

The aw ard wa.i for "mcrllorlons iichievemcni" during bombing at-

, un n iu l w ar pliinta and on military tHrgcUs In cooperation with allied ground force.s.

Sergeant U tte r is the .wn ot Mr. lid Mn.. AlhcTt H. UUer. voviit one.

HaiLien. He wiis eiigage<l In farming before en tering th e AAF In De­cember, 1D43.

Sales in Carload Lots Are Feature’cdne.sdny s sale at the Tttln

Fulis LIve.Mock Comnilssloii com­pany ■feiitiircd" .i .t Ic.i In carload lots, Tom Callen. co-owner ol Uie company, rrp o n e d .

Carload loL< of f lecr» were . old by . H. Callen and Son.s Jerome.

Callen rrpuricd.lies In th e carload lol£, -'iniounl- o five In num ber, were xold at

the rollowing price.*;: $15.40 per huii- dredwelghl fo r two loads; *15.30 and J14.S0 tor th e other two," Callen re-

;ed.Top price In <

hundredweight (or a carload, "but Individual hale.i w en t up as high

IU-50." T o p pricc for hclfcrs was »13.75.

'T he bull m arket wns off for ihU week.'" Callen said. "The range an field fed calvc.s were good, a t *40 I •‘0 a head."

Yesterday's .lales totaled 070 licai

ENGLISH CHANNEL DUTY I1EADQUARTE31S, U. 8 . NAVAL

FORCES IN EOBOPE—Two Idaho men are am oac ^ a Pacific n o r th - F west quartet now on duty with L C I (L) flotilla in th e . . iom Eliglljh channel.

The Idaho s a il- /..r

Carl A. route two. and SM 3/.Helm, star Roberts.

S a p u 'n s “ a ? c MoilM 2/e Tom McCandlcss, F'alr. field. Wash., a n d EM 2/c John Kelly McBride. Buffalo. Wyo.

OVERSEAS nEPAIRMAN A U. S. TRO O P C A R R im BASE.

EUROPEAN THEATER O P OPER- A-nONS-Sst. Aubrey W . Fulker­son. Jerome. Ida., whose father Is D. W. Fulkerson. Jerome, is serving '■ a teletype-writ«r repairm an wltti . depot signal company of troop canler aervlcc wing In the Euro- ean Ulealer of operations.Prior to entering service. Sergeant

Pulkerjon for e ig h t years was em- ploj’ed by the N ortli a ide Canal company. Jcrcunc.

ORIKNTATION COURSF.U. S. HTRATEOIC A IR FORCE

STATION, E nglim d-S gt. Keith L. OlUner, ihe ;,on o f Mr. and Mr». Cliesier o . O iltner. Filer, Ida., re­cently arrived In thte w ar lUcttUi uf operations nnd received a brief orientation course at th is station designed to help h im ad just himself to life In a combat sone. ■ ■

Sergeant O iltner will soon trans- ■r to hla perm anent sta tion from

wUlcU Amctlctv's tlRhUng planes our advance Inlo Germany.

Jerome Hospital Directors Meel

JEROME. M arch 22 — The board r dlrcctor.s o f the Jerom e Hosplta

a.uoclation, in c .. h e ld Its resula monthly m eeting h e re last night li Ihe offices of th e N orth Elde Cana company. Dr. R. C. Matson, chalr-

lan. reported."llils wiix m erely a regular busl c.M^meeting." Dr. M atson Mild.

t. Welleroih nnd L. W.^'orevlng Jerome.

Buy aeeds a t a leed store.—Adr.

T h e re ’s on ly o n e bencr buy ja ,B o n d s . . . B O SD Sl

G leam ora DistiUencs Co., Incorporated, LouiJvillc, Kentucky

Scouts Will Get Awards for Study

aOODtNO, M arch 22 — Six Boy Scout.1 will rcceivc various earned awards a t a court of honor which

bo held here the evening ot Monday. Marcli 26. Scout officials announced.

Boy Ccoul.1 and the awards lliey will receive a t the court, follow;

Troop 32; C harles Hughes, merit badges In piithfindlng. public speak­ing and physical tlevelopment; Jer­ald D. .Mai. m erit bntlge.'i In birc *tud)', .'iifety and |)cr'oniil health; Oarr)' I'aniier. m e rit badges In pub­lic speaking and phy.ilcal develop­ment; Marvin Jo h n KLstler, Star rank.

Troop 33: DennLi T ate, merit badge!! In farm home and Iti plan­ning, bird study a n d safety; Ronald Shaw, merit bndge.s In farm layout

' building arranaem ent.

Buhl Over QuotaBUHL, March 23 - Bulil's Re

CTO'S conivibwlons totaled >3.300 todny-*l.000 over th e (iiiola. An es­timated 1400 .still to be collrcted. Jesje Eastman, clialm'm n of the campaign, said som e solicitors still ire working, and declared the fcponic has been "Brand."

: APRIL, 1 Y , MWASHINGTON, M a « h 33 (UJ>>-

Tho amount ot food available to American civilians la duo to talco an­other drop during Uio next thres montlis, it was revealed today.

Th# supply for American fleh tlng men, however, wUl go up while allo­cations for foreign relief and sitnllar purpq^es undergo a s ligh t reduction.

War food admlnlstraUon officials gave this picture o f ....................of the total American food supply during April, May and June;

American civilians—73 per c c n t of the toUl store, compared w ith 75 In recent monllis.

U. S. armed forces—17 per cent, compared with 14 per cent f o r the first quarter of 1045 and above 13 per cent before that.

Lend-Iea io—S gh t pe r cent.United Nations relief nnd rehnblll-

Intlon administration. Red Cross and shipments to U. S . te rrito ries— Two per cent

Jerome Driver Pays ■ Fine for Speeding

JFJIOME. March 22 — R oland E. Slatter, Jerome, paid a fine of $10. plu:» U court cosla a n d additional costs ol «.40 whlcli wcro sh e r l trs fees, when he appeared this week before Probate Judge William O. Cotaitock to face charges of exces- elve driving.• He »a.i arre.'ted by John Lclser, j ta jc tralllc palrolman, who com ­plained that he was driving In ex- ccM Of 65 miles per hou r on a public thorouglifare.

V ICK SW V a p o R u b

neUeremlteiT.do . Bub the throat, chest and back with tlm e« te ite d

Soldier Brothers,- Long Apart, Meet

BORLEY, March 23—T /S g t. Olcn CtttK and P{e. Prank M urtangh, Imlf brother*, both of Heybum , met rccciitiy In Leyte, according lo word received from Glen’s father, W . P. CroJL ■ ■

CROFT ItUBTAUCDTills is thC'flrit time the bro th­'s had seen each other In three

ytars. th e l u l occasion being when they happened lo be a t Ft. Leonard Wood a t the same time brlfely. They havo been in the scrvlce four years. ■ ut are with different ouUl(;i.

The picture which they se n t their father was taken Jan. 12, when they were together in the Philippines.

Fathers Assist a t Boy Scout Ceremony

MURTAUGH, March 22—Troop 101, Boy Scout*, held a c o u rt ot honor a t tlic L D. S. church, n ie pledge to the flog was led by Bussell Slackburn. Color guard.i were Monte Lee. Cecil Adamson and Oeorge Blackburn. Scout laws wcro led by Leo Turner. Awards were m ade a*

FE E D DEPENDABLE

lICK STARTER^

Hazelton E levato r

foUons: Second e lsu badge to CecU> Adamson, star badge (0 Dick P e r k - ' Ins. These were presented by th e lf fathers. BUI Adamson,and M. 1*. Perkins.

Merit badge* wenHoUoyd T hom - • ton, personal heaUh: Pnmk U o r r l - ' eon. atliletlcj; Hal Walker, rabb it raising - and Vaughn Demer. elcc'.s trlclty and wood catting.

I ^ s Angeles May Be Meatless Three Days.

. LOS ANGELES, March 23 0J.R)-4 Loa Angeles may face Ihree meatles*' days a t restaurants and one or two days a week of closed meat m arkets ir Ibe critical meat thorUge get«- w orse.. 'f• Retail meat dealers, will know b /

Ujc first of next week whelher tl^er^ w ill.have to close shop part tln u O j philllp R. Melnlck, buslnessmanjige? o f the Retail M eat Dealer* aasocl-

.tlon, said today.

FRIW DELIVERY OUR NE^VEST SERVICE

Dear Friends:starling today, we are hoppy to.

nnnounce free delivery Bcrrlee la th o city of Twin m is. Here ara

st a few of tho ;ros which w ell

W h ite G i f t B ib le s . $ 1 J S ;

Iwcman's H o m e [Companion Cook.^ books. W.OO; spe-.

Iclal everyday as­s o r tm e n t . . 1 *

JO reellng C a r d s . ■;-£*l.W-'j i ’Tl I t, gel free de-'

livery service on any of these Items, c a ll 455W beJoTC W AM. '

Slnccrely.J . HILL. T h e Hapazhie M an’

( 70 Phone <S6WTwin Falls, Idaho

Southern Idaho

Women Needed

By April 1st

To Heal

War Wounded

Train W Uh Pay a s

Hospital A ss is la n t

There are mere th a n 1,000 mer arritlnr In the U. S . every dajl They need jo u r he lp in Hie Army Centnl ItospltaLi. Yon ch«»e m t of 10 W eslem Iloj- pllils for your sta tion .

Gel D etails Today!

s o i o m s . .

THEmeWMnrs

A D D R ESS .MRS. V. N. T E im y !9i Orpheum Qldg.

Twin Falls rhone 1S2

for Appointment

A. Palriotio C o n t r ib u t io n o f

FALKS, Sellinir Ag«nls for

S H O P A T

fo r

MEN’S

QUALITY SUITSof d is t in c tio n at

prices for eoeryone . . .Selcct your sp rin g su it f ro m the largo assort, mont .shown in o u r m e n ’s departm ent and b e assured of co rrec t l i t alonff w ith satisfac­tion, lonjr wear a n d co m fo rt!Tho fabrics in o u r su its a r e the finest obtain­able and are ta ilo red b y the nation’s best craftsm en..................... -

Budget Priced From

$ 2 5 0 0 t o $ 4 5 0 0

> /3D O W N !

T H E N Y O U M A Y P A Y T H E B A I . A H C E

Vi APRILlo th % MAY

10th »/3 JUNElo th

Always Shop C C. Anderson's FirstCosh if you have i t . . . Credit i f you want H

“Twin Fails’ Most Popular Department Store”