PABI9. r e b . S nnnpspM^i;*';Aland* re p o r te d 'to d sr tlw t ilm ieh c * , from n e n i m M l u d FleU Blanhal rieb-Toa Faalns, meaUMr «f t&» A>rtet.i fpoBMred f m G cn a ta »niniitmM» lu s an tre d 1* p«aM t a n * . ' « v

A Regional

r yO L . 27, NO. 249 TWIN PALLS, IDAHO,. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRU A RY -4, 1945 PRICE 6 CENTS’- -

“ MANILA TODAY”"M&CftRTHURAmerican Forces

On City Outskirts By Last Reports

G A N A L M S IE D rO CHECK FLOOD

Nazis Frantically Hurl Reserves in Flaming Struggle

LONDON, Sunday, F e b . 4 (/P)— T he re d arm y, closing Bwiftly on Frankfurt and K ustrin , la s t O der riv e r stronff-' holds S8 and 40 miles f ro m bom b-shattered Berlin, today reachcd th e marshes bo rd e rin g th a t la s t n a tu ra l barrie r to Ih e ax is capital, and killed o r captured 17,450 trapped Gcr- tnans, Moscow announced l a s t night.

Advancing up to e ig h t m iles a g a in s t f ie rc e resistance by heavy, enemy reinforcem ents hurled in to th e flam ing s tru g ­gle, Soviet tanks pushed through Sonnenburg, six miles so u th eas t of Kustrin, and a lso seized Rcppen, 10 m iles east o f F ran k fu rt’s cast bank su b u rb of Damm.• C aptured Sonnenburg is 4 7 miles e a s t of B erlin , th e closest

th e R ussians officially h a v e placed th e ir troops, b u t t h e G erm ans said tha t K u s tr in ,40 m iles northeast of B e rlin , w as th e sccnc of furious co m ­ba t, w ith the Russians a t ta c k ­ing th e garrison from fo u r d i­rections and trying an e f fe c ­tive forcing of the Odor n e a r th a t town.

Soviet stioci troops mnde one ero&slnK of the Qder near K ustrin , bu t were wiped out. Berlin sold.. North of Uie Warthe river th e Russians seized VIeU, II tn l l u Dorthewt of Kustrin, In an elghU mile Iwo-aay livince down th e highway a rd rtllway from L nnds- bers.

On BaUlo Ceul Pnrlber eoit other Soviet troops

were atUckIng toT.iiRl the B a ltic c o u t In a slmlUr effort to KpUt up Pomenvnlft and lessen the th roat of A Oerman flanklntr atUclc on th e central sollent pointed #t Berlin.

Advonclnff on a 33*mlIo frou t on both sides, of Imperilled Deu(«ch- kronc, bt^. 13>vay Oerman\ com - munlcsUons e e n ^ , tha Ruial&xu

THEENi)!. LONDON. Feb. a OTHA bread- cast of tha official Oerman new« afferjey DNB w u Interrupted without eiplanatlon tonight w ith Ih# eiclamatlons, “the endl th e end."

News tnnszntsslons were brok­en up frefluently with exclamo- tlons. "stWussl 8tW \i»r VeUnuv Uitener* »ald thii was a most u n - •usual p r o c e d u r e and th n t “echluss,” meaning “end," never was }ued In on; routine tran s - mlealons.

•clzed Ecbloppe, on the Berlln-Dan- Big highway and mlU-ay 70 m iles southeast o ( Stettin and 33 sou th west of encircled Bchneldemuhl.

In East PruseU the Russians Boln- ed up to life mUes on a curving 33- mlle front and capturtd 30 locali­ties In theVirlnklng axis pocket b e ­low beslegeff'Kp'nlssberg.

Konlgjberg liself slUl held out a n d Moscow dtspatehei u id It looked "like ■ volcano" oj the third W hite Russian arm y troops fought Iti I ts suburb} and poured itreuns of ehella Into Its buildings.

D tlte on Frankfort ' In the drive on Prankfurt, la s t major .obstncle on the direct rood Vo BctUd, the RuuUns during th e day captured. more than 150 O er­m an localities. Including the power­ful hedgehog positions of Z le le n ^ . 34 miles to the northeast, and s t r m - bcrg, 33 mUes to the soutlicast.

Broadcast* from Moscow sto ted flatly todoy that panic reigned In many parts of Germany. The press imd radio of the relch. obviously try* Ing to bolster homefront morole •gainst Ml Billed demand for Imme­diate surrender which may com e from the Wg KSatrt m«Ung ©I Roosevelt. Churchill and S talin , cried: "RtmBmber 1918,”

ELASHESofLIFE

PACKAGES ' BT. LOOie. Peb. 3 — A St. Louis h slden t u y s that t t the re s tau - t u t and Uquqr store which he vis­its regularly th«r alw&)i claim they never have w y eigarette*. but—“i f I buy » fifth of wine they usually

; m snsfs to find a puilmge of c lgor- : itte* and slip it to me behind th e

counter."

BAD . .'S rtU N O FIELD . Mo„ FVb. 5—A fttbe r-and 'son team called to th e u m e d tOTMs la 'k team &o loc

M. Y ou^, ST. the fatiic r . who lil lsd to p u t h li jire-loduetloo phTilcs) e*amloi_ttot. |>ltai to s ta y «D tlte farm while hU ion, D onald, N r m Id the kray.

' N K ^tO K . ’K in , Ftb. 3—M nk .fiowwtf Seeder U Biof AOn* I n a a

. eleTKtdr.>rlMM.|lr! opentor k e p t jripestiu.-^'O ciag tip foUal O o lns

, ^ l * t w t o r t b o n ' t e -

— W t h ' i w u t u o

LONDON. Sunday. Feb. i m - More thnn 1.000 Amorlenn Flying FortreasM poured a torrent of fire and explosives Into the centcr rcfugcc-pncked Berlin Saturday Ihe m ost conccntrnlcd attack ev delivered against the nazl capliol.

Actually la sigh t of Marel^al Gregory K. Zhukov's miuslve assault agnlnst the Oder river line 3Q to miles to the cost, the bombers. i cortcd by moro Uian 000 fighters and unopposed by Qcrman airmen over th e target, dumped npproxU mnlely 3.000 tons o t explosives and fire bombs In a 4S-mlnute attack.

The raid on Berlin, and an aux- lllary s tab by 400 Uberalors a t the oil cen ter of Magdeburg, coat the Americans 35 bombers artd Jive tltW cra missing. saW ». comsnuulisue Issued early today. , TR'enty-one aerm on planes were'shot down and U oUjera destroyed on' the groond.

■The first wave of bomber* over Ihe relch cnpltal attacked In good visibility." salrt th e bulletin. ‘'Large fires were started In the l«rget areas and smoke and f lu n es which follow* ed caiued some of the last forma. Uons over the c ity to b«mb by In. stniments."

Allied nlr raiders were over Oer- Biany conUmiously Jrom Jl a. m. to about 3;30 p. m . Saturday, and Oerman radio warnings were re* newcd la st n ight, indicating tha t aUIed bombers were out for a follow- up blow against the rclch.

ft was the first time In the war that no Oerman planes Interfered wiUj olUed bombers over Berlin, but tome groups of th e American force ran Into Intense an tl-alrcm ft fire and returning crews reported seeing several Portresses sho t down.

A dtepntch from Stockholm to­night sa id tljousands of the refugees Jfmmed Into Berlin from the east were klUed In the raid when they were unable to find shelter In tlie battered city.

EVERY LAST NAZI O O TO FB ELG IU ii

Into G ermany today to within b mile o f n break through the per. nanent forUflcatlons of the Sleg. fried line and pushed the last Oer- mans o ff Belgian soU.

0. S. f irs t arm y spearheads were 11 mUes Inside th e western border cl tho rclch and 31 miles from the nhlne, while the rVench first army and Its Amerlcun reinforcements In Abaco liberated tlie city of Col> m ir and carved a flve-mlle sllee off the German sa lien t In tha t pro. Vince.

Total penetraUon of the west wall's double belt of defenses would not open the way completely forthoci _ _______as Uie Oermana feverishly have been throwing up temporary forU- llcaUons farther back.

First anjiy doughboys liberated Krewlnkel. last Q erman-held town In tha eoatem tip of Belgium, a late front dispatch reported. In clear­ing the Oermana from the three- mlla by three-mile area held by Ihe Oermans east and n o r th eu t of 6L Vltb, th e Americans selced three oUier towns earlier In the day.

Cassia Sergeant Killed in Action

nobtrta, ha d ,b ee n kUled In cotkm In Franco m j» n . T. - . Ut was ’« s n d i» t « o f hlsta

had betn b i P taaee only « fetf i m t a b t f o n b s a u t d u U k

After, n thrce-hour hearing Sat­urday. directors of thiiTwln Palls highway district, took under ad­visement a peUUon by Uie city for closing a rood now serving residents near the propoMd new $750,000 air­port:

AlUr hearing Ustlmony otlercd by the city In behalf of Its project, as presented by Attorney Jo se f ” Blandford, and the prolcsts o t .... « n s 'o f the area who were headed by Victor Nelson, the bcord raei bers decided' they should make _ personal t\irvcy of the' sits before announcing a decision.

They expected to ccmplcle this task and announce their findings within 10 days, W. T. Combs, chalr-

inn ot the board, said.One prot«U>T ot the road clos­

ing move declared, "there's no use In my saying anything, because they -re going to close it any»-ay"

"nie city, represented by Its maj'or, Bert A. Sweet; CouncUmcn'W. W. Tliomas, O rville'H . Coleman. Ken- neUi D. Shook and T. T .,a re e n - halgh, plus City Attorney Bland­ford.. paraded Its wltaesses before tho board to back Uie point th a t the airport project Is not only a civic project for Twin Polls, but th a t lo­cation ot the port here would make Twin Palls a key air mall and pas­senger scrvlce station In the north­west. . ,

One 80 acre tract-OTs-ncd by Nel­son—Is the cause of dispute.

He told - the board and thefathers tha t closing of the ■!-----described.os tlie north and couth road running between the Ingrjiham and Nelson property In sections eight nnd nine, wm unnecessary. Then *e offered anoUier proposal to show how the ninwa>-s of the proposed field could be arranged wlUiout disturbing Uie road now serving resldeuUs of the area with a route to Twin Falls. .

I t was estimated that the few.res­idents of the area- would have to trr^vel from .three-quarter* to two

(C«nllas«4 «n T in I. Cttnaa »)

Moscow Wants Us To Get a Move on

MOSCOW. Peb. 3 WV-The red anny offensive has brought to tha fore In Uie 6o\'let .Union an urgent desire on the p a rt of the Russians for more acUvlty from ihe Amer- Icans-and British on.-Uie western front.

I t 'b believed In Moscow, th a t a quick end lo the wsr.ls posslWe with equal blows against Oemiany from the T O t and east.- During the p ast week Bovltt coatr mentaloni .' In . .inleniallonal snii military affairs hove urged In plain words'resumpUon'of ail all>out'of> fn u tra hy. tha.weslero aUIa*,. ,

Erase Liquor ‘Joker/ Officers Ask Solons

A sking the Idaho IcglBlature to clarify th e s ta te ’s: liquor and gam bling law s to make thciii ".workable,” 84 peace o ffi­cers of e igh t south cen tral Idaho counties la s t n ig h t request­ed passage o f legislation free from ‘‘jokers;’’

'The peace officers, in a 's ta tem en t sen t to legislative load­ers and Gov. C harles C. Goa-

; se tt, requested "a ' practicable :and'w orkable s e t o f tools” fo r use in carry ing o u t s ta te pol­icy r e g a r d i n g liquor and

.gambling. • • ,' The atolenient rapped the ' “great Idaho. liquor Joker"— t h e word "guests" as applied to night clubs. I t pointed out tha t divided enforce­ment responsibility be’lween local and stale officers b n seriou«'handi­cap.

The request forplugglng of'Uquor and gambling loopholes was drawn by Uie Magic Valley' ^ a c e Officers association, and was released here last night by Sheriff W arren W. Lowery and Chief of Police Howard OlUette.

The statement In full said:W ant WoTlmHe Law

Tlie Magic Valley Peace. Officers a.'s^latlon <Bt elected and appolnt-

----- ) pfflcers of the counties of. Cassia, Gooding. Jerome,

Mncoln, Minidoka. Comas and Twin Palls), having a considerable re­sponsibility as part of the ir every* day Vi-ork for what is commonly re- ferred to as law enforcement, re­spectfully ask of the legtslature th a t the I a n deaUng particularly with

LABOR DRAFT BILL S E N T T O S E N A IE

WASHINaTON. Peb. 3 (fl^Ad- mlnlstratloo and opposition forccs iMx-scoring tlielr congressional Week reached widely varying totals today, with contraiitlhg claims of profit from the maneuvering over man­power. Henry Wallace and govern­ment lending agencies. .

Admlnlstratlonlsts added it llke th ls :

A major legislative victory In the house through paauige o f on ndmln- Istratlon-pattemed c o m p u l s o r y manpower act.

Tho • senate compromise former vice-president, which Wal­lace eujipoilcis calltd. a poUUca\ victory. In tha t It bolstered his chances of becoming secretary of commerce. '

B u t tlie oppoiltkin figured It had a CKdIt balance on the week, out of senate action to divorce the re­construction finance corporation and other financial agencies from the commerce department before voting on Wallace,

Wallace’s cabinet appointment wos held up when even his strongest Bupporteia reached the conclusion he oouldnt have senate approval for the dual Job..The first test of Wrengih for the

Bdmlnlstrvtlon's new legblaUve pro­gram showed a winner in Uic house with adoption ot the labor draft bill

.......... •----------- workapoB-albQlty for all c ivilian............the ages of I t and 45. The bill's backers pUotcd It untouched along an amendment-laden course and s tn t . t t to tha setrate unchanged at w ek 's end by a vote of 3<0 to 165.

Arid ^ . Presumably, 'They Both Smoked upPOSBLO, Colo, Peb. 3 W VSgt;

Eddla’Ronan, opening a package ot cigarette* at, the, Pueblo army air base, asked a corporal. -Emoke?^-

,-ye« ,"sald ihacorpora l T heser- cqavt extended the package, but the « r p o r t l declined. . . .

“ I thougliV-you-wanted a smoke," Ronah said. ' ^" "Smoke'* m y 'nam e ." replied Uis gOj^cwa.-'PWd P- Bmoks." .

I. t l t e statutes as provided by the leglslsture are the tools given to the people and to peace offlcen to work with. TTie peace officers are only a pa rt of the meains provided to th e people for making the rules of con­duct etfecUve. W hen sU tutes are left uncertain or where they con- U ln Jokers the machinery Is Ineom- pJete.

Cite “Joker". . . an lUustraUon, «-e offer certain

phases o t tho liquor laws as now have them.' The Idaho Uqoor act. chapter 332, of 'tho Bessl<» Laws of 1959.- was well 'thought oU t^and standing by Itself was dear; so th a t prosecuUana ' for violations • Ita provlslona were relaUvely atople. -

But the same legislature, by Chap* ..T 317'of the 1S99 &«uion Laws, adopted and pu t Into^effcct .irhat u s become knowi^ and d e a ^ e a to be know n 'u the great':jdiilio liquor Joker, t t U th e bUl o t rJ«hl» o l th a so-called n ight cluba.;fcir I t tndod -

SHOSHONE, Feb, 3-H ighw ay en­gineers Saturday used dynam ite to blast a secUon of the W ood river canal bank II miles north o f here to divert overflsv water across th e ' Shoshone-Kalley highway U. 6 . 03. tha t VOS still blocked to traffic early today.

Melting snow plus a 34-hour rain­fall left a quarter of a mile of hlgh- woy covercd to a depth of three feet.

Tonight the overflow was draining slowly through the blasted ho le Into tlie canal. District Engineer H . B StembcrB said,

Some 69 acres of land, including the highway In the area involved, remained under w ter. he said.

W-INCH flNOWFALl^ HAILEY, reb. 3 -R oad machin- 7 was busy today clearing tha

highways In this area a fte r a U Inch snowfall Friday.• The snow stcnn crippled power llnea In this area from 6 a. m . until almost noon yesterday. F . 6 . Moore, Sawtooth forest supervisor, said.

Einetgeney .lines were p u t Into operation a t Uis Triumph m ine neai

illey and production there suffer, only slightly due to^ the power

normal la this region.He had no t learned, hoM vcr. that

traffic, over Uie Bhoshone-Halley highway had been closed by water but sold th a t Uil* doubtless result*

I R P L A I S H U T By LACK OF FUEL

By AssseUled Press A fuel-conserving proclamation by

Oov. Prank J . LaUKhe of O h io and the decision of Maaachusett* aUte guardsmen to help deliver coal pointed up Ust night (Saturday) t h e seriousness in, northeastern stales.of transporUUon. food, coal ond gos distribution dlfflculUea which developed from two m onths of unusually severe v.-tnter weather.

Approximately W war plan t* and mines In Pennsylvania were com­pletely o r parUy closed as a result of fuel, manpower, and transporta- Uon ahortages which became m o r acute as the government's new ral shipping embargo went Intp effect.

In other parts of the nation, mean­while. regional rains and snowfall. wlUi generally moderaUng tem pera­tures. produced wlut th e Chicago weather bureau described as "about w hat wo con expect In Pcbnm ry."

Lausche suggested th a t a ll Ohio business firms, except w ar planU and essential Institutions, observe a live day work week through April 1 to conserve fuel and aan ire — tlnued residential heaUng,

In Rttsburgb. the board o l edu- caUon suspended for one week all evening school acUvlUes. except war training programs and w ar plant operations in Uie Pittsburgh area were further, curtailed yesterday when the Camegle-IIUnois stee l a poratlon ahut doro 30 more op hearth furnaces, r*l»lng the to ta l 50 In five plants.

Gossett Names New State Hospital H ead

BOISE. Feb. 3 («V-Oov. Cliarles O. OosseU today announced an. polntment of Dr. 0 . R itU r Sm ith as superintendent of the s ta te has- plU l south a t Blackfoot to snoceed Dr. D. A. McClusky. Smith he ld the post before. Mcduiky.

Gossett did not make public the reasons for McClujky* restgnaUon.

Smith, now practicing a t . Reno, will take over a t the Blackfoot boe- p»*l F tb. IS. •_________ '

W ar .Worker’s W ife Plunges to D eath

SA W .LAK E onV . Peb. * W >- Mrs. George von.Ora, U . vU e'oT former n a tlonu oMn goU. ct>am- plon. was .InsUnUy killed to d a y Is

fall tram th t'K venth floo r-o f a

nervous disorder...,Von. S im i(0t u .la a .B u rb aa l^

Bescued at Last

G EN ER A L MacARTHUR’S HEADQUARTERS, Luzon, F o b . S (U.R)— Gen. Douglas M ncA rthur, in a v is it to h is f ro n t lin e troops bnttlinff toward M anila, said today he b^l^aved, ■ th e Am erican forces would reach th e Philippines c—" m orrow , Sunday , a fro n t dispatch reported ,

“ I believe w o will m ake i t tom orrow ,” M acA rthur Bald.'-;SL« f a r ou t th e ba ttle hps been bridges, b read and bullets.” T-??

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 ( f l^ N B C sa id today th e B ritish B ro adcasting Corp. hod announced th a t A m erican troops

w ore reported to be w ith in tw o m iles o f M anila; T he b roadcast said A n... troops th e re m e t n o 5 resistance.

M a c A R I U U R 'S ______ _____TERS. Luzon, Sunday..Feb. 4.Vank columns are fast a n t r o ^ . Ing M anila, far outdistancing th e official rcporta ' today w hich '.pu t them leas Uian IS miles aw»y -on the no rth a t 0 p. m. Friday.

“American big' guns are . cloae

ported Associated Prestf Correspon­den t Russell Brines with .the 37th . division which la In a neck and neck drive w ith the motorised first c ar- airy division for the honor of"lM>' Ing th e . f irst to enter tha city,

CBroodcast reports from luzon to ­day referred to patroU reaching. tb« p l a c « ^ * w i t h o u t specifying

PuUs A breast. :MaJ.-Gen. Robert • s. B e lg h tl^ j ,

37th w as,tunning Into .Just enoutfs J; w ra s s lf lg .rejtoUnee. along, h lg i t - w ar r y -MmllV-

v e m Mndge-. driving on tbe .e a a t- . down h l g h w 8, lo .p u a ahreait.

T he firs t vlrttioUy was unopposed In a truck.,icep .and .tank maech.

Air obseryera reported no.slgn of enemy defenses a t M a ^ a Itself bu t M aJ-Oen. Oscar W. Grltwold. coni- . m andlng thb I4th arm y corp^ cm> phaslied he would not rUk'sendlns the 37th and . first cavalry la to ;» ' trap bu t would pace their advancA with th a t of supporting heayy^guns. However. HUpInos drifting bu t of M anila oil told of JapancM -«all- . ora, marines and soldiers—rem ain- - Ing In th e city. ,

D ean Bchedler. Associated' I*reaa war correspondent w ith ' the. f irs t - alcy spearheads, said "this, fly-

squadron has done vlrtuaQif no itlng.. leaving bypassed Japanesa

pockets to the main columns fol­lowing." - '

In Central L s t e a ...... .. ;O en. Douglas MacArthur moved

h is headquartera Into central Luzoa to be closer to the cUmax puncb . poised a t the city where be -had ' h is head<iuartera when .the .v i r broke Dec. 7, IMl.

Today's communique m ade;’no..< mention of any enemy resistance:u. ' It spotlighted a heavy movement.of .' the f irs t cavalry down to .th e 'A n * .. ga t river .where (ta patroU.wexe're> ported yesterday. F l ts f cavalry.'Ale-' .•; mcnts then crossed th e 'r tv e r \* t Bustos to make the closer approach. .:

BelghUer'B 37th. originally• called v. tho “Buckeye division" but present-, ly reprtaenllng virtually eviery'stiaU • In the union, h u the Inside .'trsek ,< a s i t had had throughout a '- IK

(C«au<i<i.4 r«c* J. U-.

rrVT. DEAN IIENDEOSON . . . . Form er Jerom e high schml

s tudent rescued wltlr “SO!!/Olfaer -American p r lse n e n 'a t war when -V aak ranger) and Flllplne guer>. ' rlllas 'surprised guards a t a Jap .p r iso n 'c am p near Bataan. He

been a prisoner since Cor- KgM er felL (6 U tt engravlor)

Path Open For More

Solon PayBOISE, Peb. 3 '<ff>>-Idaho'8'legl5-

la to n who have beforo them the question of raising sa larlu In almost every ■ ■ ' " "a s some county, municipal and Irri­ga tion district jobs, made tt a cer­ta in ty 'today Uiat they will receive n o • Increorsd remuneration them­selves a t the p resent seaslon.

T h e senate vote yesterday of U to 31 against a measure to pay the iBWmakera $S p e r day In expenses In addition to th e ir present per day salaries was made final today w hen Sen. Jam es Rhodes, D.. Koote­n a i. did no t move tor rtconsldera- tlon . ~

T lio Usue as i t applies to future sessions-Is no t dead, however, be­cause a resolution has been totro- duced to sponsor a consUtuUonal

' ' t o bring obout Uie sameresu lt, and forccs led by Rep. Jesse V etter, D., Kootenai. In Uie house Boy.uiey wlU concentrate on that. T h e house had previously approved th e expense bill which the senate killed.

T h e house had a quiet day, i* st- ponlng acUon on IS measures unUl Monday, but the senate acted on those bills;

Passed 23 to 10 wlU) four.OemO' c ra ta teaming up with the Repub­lican ' majority a bill to abolish s tra ig h t ticket voting and make necessary a cross a lter each office

n the ballot.Passed ao to 4 a bill by Sen. A, W.

Davis. R-. Power, to amend an old tta tu te which permits tho sheriff t>( one county to cross bOO VftTds'ln* side tile boundary of an adjoining county to make arrests. Dnder the bUl a stierUf could only go. outalde h is county in event I t was not clear In which county the otfenae oc­curred. The bin b designed to curb acUvltles ot th e . Bannock county she riff In prosecuting the so club In Pow er county. . ... .

British Advance West o f Mandalay

CALODTTA, Peb; 3 WV-Britlah forc«s were-ateadlly driving tho Jap­anese t ^ a y from a sO-mllo atretcfi o f Aha Jrraw nddyi north bank.du*w ert of M andalay 111-----------------fo r. a final puah ,agal histo ric fo ra itt earftaJ,,.r T h a last nc«U 'Dt.ralstAnc« wer« cleared from :')Tirathllsyl...lT mila> w est of .Ota a ty . f i « n r a :eUment3 -»cr«te lD r, iittt e jM u th« r t w tm s .MSSSalW iand.-otljer,- BBbUCW tol XCDU Mi'll

S.,

'Fr«<lerio Choptn " ■■

A ereoi msdctes ■:

A fa iw u

P a g e Two.’. TIMES-NEWS. TW IN F. A l s . IDAHO February 4 .194B

E A D P IE

cH x m o K iN a . reu- s (?v-Tbs Cbls6s« high conunand scknowl-

.«d^e«l tonight th a t th e Jupanwo d rtv la# agalost a ir bases -csst ot th e ir corridor acrow China had reached and taken th e ir llrst ob- JceUve, Bulehwan, half way between B onskon t u id Hankow.

T h o Chinese said flghU ns contin­ued south of Bulehwan, where bases o t th e U. 8. 14th a ir fores were destroyed and abandODed Jan. 34.

T h e enemy drive la th a t area la designed to protect Japanese rsU communle&Uon from Bongkong to M anchuria and Korea.

T h e Jspanese drive cast oJ their corridor threatens 'th e southern X langsl town of Kanhalen, scat of the dtatrtct administered by Oener- aJliSlmo Chlang Kol-shek's elder eon. Chlang Ching-kuo, which is be­ing cvBCuated by every available m eans, p rtu dispatches aald.

AWOLSpendslS Months in Hiding

ATLANTA-, Fob. 3 {/TV-The aiiny'B fourth oervlce command 'o ld tonight the story ol a PennjyWnnU pil’fMt who went AWOL In the summer of 1043 and ip in t 15 monUis hiding underneath a ncrvlce club a t hit camp until fire destroyed the build­ing nnd brought about hla capture,

T h e command announcfmtnt Identified the soldier as Henry Bem bno 'i'tl ol Beaver Falls, Pa.. who was aulgned to .an nntl-alrersft battalion s t Cam p St«wart, Oa.. when he disappeared about Aug. 13, 1843. T he army sa id he was now un­der treatm ent a t nn unnamed re­gional hospital while a mllllBry te a rd detennlnes his " m en u i and phyrictil fitness."

Yankees so Fast ThatTheyCoUapse•SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3—Arthur

Feldnmn, Slue network coriespond- •a t, sa id In a broadcast from Luien the mxvrch on M anila U moving so

- fa s t th a t gome Yanks are collapsing from th e best.

F o rty such men were placed In ambulances and token back to the rear. Fsldman said, quoting an un­identified coloaet. .

•T he n e jt day,*’ the colonel said, "every one of them was back in the line of march ogaln. When we get to Manila, I 'm going to get down on m y hands and knees and thank evejy one of my doughboys. I've got the mm'lngest. m archlnsest bunch o t m en tn the army.*'

On the Networkstutwork pretnin, tb<

■ hour (CUrn S«T»le«) . pm w U ni Pm I L*n

n . t U to h» . WrlshUon. one* 4i> KBO PV« >^, u t>*rlton< tololau

eiiniUl' fonat: MDS—»iSl> •. n., n-

lloa'l>Mtrirtlcu'w « r

. "Should lftini*rm-

Cause, Effect

O fp iy B«>e Lee. sutboreM, actreii, elceters, rererla to her eld eteelera technique to promote the march of dime*. Bhe'* plelared g e ttln i csih out of the njlon tra it bank nhlle tervlni a i model In New York fashion show for ihs

loT InfanWe

Ration CalendarBy The Associated Pres*

MEATS. FATS, ETC.-B00U four red stamps QS through 85 good through March 31. Stamps T5 through X5 good through April 2fl- Stamps Y6. ZS and A3 through 02 good through June 2,

PHOOESSED FOODS-Book four blue stamps X8 through ZS and A2 and B3 good through March 31. Stamps 133 through 03 good through April 38. Stampd H3 through M3 good through June 3.

SUGAR—Book four stamp 34 good for five pounds through Feb. 38. Stamp 35 vaUd for live poundi through June 3. Another stamp scheduled to be validated May 1.

SHOES — Book three airplane Btjunps 1, 3 and 3 valid IndeflnlUly: OPA says no plans to cancel any.

OABOUNB—14-A coupons good everywhere for four gallons through March 31. B-S, C-t. B-e and 0-6 coupons good eveiywhere for five g»Uons.

(rraa p«s< Om) road mUe drive from Ungayen gulf where I t landed J a a 0.

Brines, w ith the 37th, sold the In­fantrym en were “aosslng blasted • • • tea • and fighting pocket-sl '- ..... ea against small but bitterlyslstlng srouf>s of Japanese.’*

O n Eves Terms The first cavalry. In which LleuL*

Gen. Jona than Walnwrlght, Impri­soned hero of Ccrregldorserved as a aenlor officer, w a___virtually even terms with the 87th, - ish ln g through Ban Udefonso a '

sn Miguel in Bulacan province. Ahead of these advancing Yanks,

m easuring th e ir progress to permit the bringing tip ot supporting heavy arUlIery, bombers in force attacked Cprregldor and Cavite naval base. They sta rted numerous fires andexplosions.

On th e 1

Hershey Called in Farm Draft Plan

WAaHINOTON, Feb. S ( « — DratUng ot young agrlculluTal work­ers aroused farm stale congressmen •gain tonight.

iThe house agrlcuUuro committee ------------ *........... . D raft Director

s, Tot3lh»f ll»ntti NBC—JflilO »- m.. rmll* eonMrl; IiM p. A m r ToM»nlnl Nbc coB-rt: <tM. (

r_OlnidtUi^

,ln«*'fhr»ltf j 8.” >hTr'n»k«r''qulil

£ i r „ s r s ! . s v ,» . . eijwood U]t«i<TT: >. Lif* or nii«]rUBS—StSO •. AL. Radio Chip«l (roo. . . ..

« re h .tn i «. M«lIutlon Do.rdi 7. Hori- «onreosc«t: t, Uiuls I^ncUtloB.

The HospitalOnly emergency beds were avail­

able a t Twin Falls county general hospital Baturday n ig h t

ADSUTTED Mrs. C. Roy Henderson, Twin

Palls; G rant Atklson, Kimberly;• Tommy Meunler, T w in P a lls ; Roger

Bcott, H onsco; T nunon Biel, Mur- taugh: George S. Beer, Jerom e; Mn. j . 1,. DoJlas, Kimberly; M rs. Frank Carter. Tw in Falls; Mra. P . L. Mc­Donald, Sden; O. D . F lynn, Twin Pails; Bobby crow^-XTwln Falls; Mrs. Jo h n Bennett, ^ e s ^

j . s . Kalbflelsch, P i l e ; Steffen Bos. T w in Palls; Dean Blair, Buhl; W illard Klmerllng, PUer; Mrs. ChM lta Gentry, Jerom e; M rs. B. R. Courtuey, Twin Falls ; M rs. E. T. Ih o m w , Twin Falls; Mrs. J . O. Roth a n d son, K lnbe rly ; O. D. Plyzm, T w in Palis; Mrs. Lambert Langdon, Twin Palls; Mrs. Gertrude Ring, Tw in Palls; Robert Pence. Twin P alls ; Ronald Mason, Je rom e;. Mrs. Ne«a Comfflrt, B uhl; M rs. KoU' chi K asai and daughter. Tw in Palls; Mrs. Pau l rxm a and daughter, Buiil; Mrs. L ynn Davis and daughter, Eden: Mru. Dale Hopwood and daughter. Buhl; Mrs. R. E . Korrls and dausb ter. Kimberly, a n d TVu- m tn Biel. Murtaugh.

W eather

K eep t h e W h ite F lo a 0/ Sa /e tv Flpinff

d o ff t .- tv f th o ta a ' i r a f tU i deaU i i n o u r M a g ic

h v t a m -

Lewis B. H enhey to appear before It Monday as RepresenUUve Mich- ner told his colleagues the situation has become alonnlng.

The committee U expected to de­mand th a t Hershey repeat to local draft .boards the law’s provision for deferment of eajcntlal farmers. Ccrrmiltteemen said local boards are taking In badly needed farm hands under a selective service directive of Jan . 3 ordering review of the de­ferment of farm workers sged 18 through 3S.

Matrimony Master’s Bail Is Increased

him. 88-year-old Francis Van today was held to ansu-er to su- perlor court. Ife has admitted having 12 wives. Judge Leo Cunningham In- aeosed baU from »S00 to M.OOO cash

r I7.BOO bond.When the attorney for the former

streetcar conductor objected tha t Van Wle might not be able to pro­duce such ball, Cunningham re­marked:

"It would be v.-lse, perhaps. If he spent some days in Jail, for some serious thinking.”

Hog Producer Fined F o r Stolen Property

SPOKANE, r tb . 3 M7 - ju d j . Rs>-mond T . Kelly today fined Claude McCarroll, hog producer, 1250 and costs after McCarroll's conviction In justice court for pos­sessing stolen property.

The prosecution charged McCar- .jU w ith possessing goods stolen from Fort George Wright. McCor- roU tesUfled tho t some of the items had been loaned to him by an army sergeant a t the fort and others were given to him

th e le ft Hank, first corps troops pushed on through the Cara­ballo mountains and ehelled Tuma- na, two miles south of Son Jose In Nueva Eclja province.

The 33th dlvlaion captured Um- Inga . after inflicting heavy casual­ties on the Japanese In heavy fight­ing.

33,000 Jap Csioaltles MacArthur announced th a t enemy

casualties In the Luion campaign for the f irst three weeks exceeded 33,000,

American casualties for Uib some period were 8,583, Including 1571 klHed. 219 missing and 4.0M wound, ed.

Yanks of the 3Bth and 24th dlvl- on which landed lost Monday or

Zsmbales province northwest of Manila have punched eight miles across the base of Bataan peninsula from seized Olongapo naval b«se.

The \ l t h alTbom® tSWlslon of the e ighth army, which landed Wed- ne.iday In Batangas province south­west of M anila have captured Cay- lungan, 13 miles Inland. In their drive toward Cavite naval base. They also selMd Cega.

In the first corps sictor along the u t side of the cecitr&l Luton

plains, where a ll operations are aim­ed a t widening the gap between Jap­anese forces on north and south Luzon, other SSth division troops captured S anta Marla.

This town Is a t the entrance .. the Vlllaverdo trail leading north­east Into Cagayon vaUey. I t la Into this valley th a t Japanese forces have been retreating. Including the main garrison which fled from the In­famous prison camp near Cabana- tuan shortly before more than 500 prisoners were rescued there.

Twin Falls News in BriefTo Belsfl

Miss Florence Rees, high school Instructor, Is Bpcndlng the w k - c n d InBols*.

No Servlees .No services wlU be held a t the

■............ • Lutheran church today

Sans License for Driving, Man PaysJEROME, Feb. 3 -T h lrty doys In

Jail, plus a (50 fine faced Sammy Pace a fte r ho appeared before John L. Gould. Justice of the peace, to

! plead guilty to ti charge of operating a car without a driver's license.

Probate Judge William G. Com­stock leWed & ;i(ie of *15 agalns^Ed

'Anderson, who was released on ment of the ojnoimt. He wos arrest­ed on a drunkenness charge. On a like charge and payment of iv *20 fine, Roy Petty was also released, his m atter coming before police Judge, Joe Day. Others appearing before Judge Day recently for the some t>-pe of offense were .Birdie Roy Davis nnd Henry Ambrose. Keith Smith was paroled or.o year to the court a fte r admitting guilt to eharg ts o l being drank a ^d dis­orderly and paying a *20 fine; and Roy Lapp wao fined *20 and sen­tenced to 15 days In the county Jail.

James Stovor, arrested on similar charges, was released to Gooding county outhorltles.

Hit-Run Bicycler Bangs Into Auto

Wilbur C. Loucks. route one, K im ­berly, reported to Twin Falls police th a t his automobile was struck by a hit-run cyclist a t Main and Sho­shone shortly after 3 p. m. Satur­day.

He told officers he stopped -M’ after the mishap, but th a t the bicycle rider rolled away wichout discussing the accident.

No. h b c a r wasn't damaged, he said.

Aslhma

H ave You W anted to be M anager o f a B u sin ess?W orld '* largest m atrofacturcr a n d m o s t eztensive •d v e n lse r In i u field, esU bU shed o v e r 75 year*, in tends to open s to re in you r d tjr a t an early date, t o d w a n u t m anager.

T h ii p resenu n tiujual oppo rtuo ity f o r local m*o (over 38) and wife to ope ra te a s to re , w ith an t tt ra cd v e lalary aod profit sha ring a rrangem en t.

E x c ^ e o t ta les and w n J n g p ro spect* n o w and In th e fatu re fo r r ig h t ooaple;

A b ility to Invest np to <5000 d e s l ta b le . Apply M r. B. E. l a Chance, P .O . Box 3 538 , P o r tlan d , O re., f ta t ln g age, Ail! qaallficstlon*^ reference , business czpc ricoce U ta j i

New ManagerBoyd Lytle, former manager ot

the Safeway store In Qnmett, has anlved tn Twin Palls to assume duties as manager o t the downtown Bafeiv-ay store. He has been acting manager since Monday.

Given Award The silver star was recently

awarded to pfc. ’ John Patterson, Twin Polls, by Brig.-Gcn. A. R. Rolling, commanding general of the 8<th Infantry division, for heroism In Qermony and Belgluni. Nine others were also given the award.

a n d Date*PvU Ted White, son of H. C.

White, 133 Jackson street, has re­cently completed training a t Cha- nute -field. IU. While there, he re­ceived Instruction In electronics and other operations necessary *' cra tt maintenance.

Leave Ends 6 l/c Bob Moore, son of Mr. and

Mrj. M. T . Moore, has completed a 30-day leave with his parents, and Is now en route to 'n-easure Island, Calif., where he will receive further oMlenmenU He recently

Methodist Speaker The Rev. Clarence K. Vllet, a . . .

retary of the board o t missions and church extension of the Methodist church, win be guest epeaXw tl>e Methodist church a t I t a. m. today, the Rev. H. O. McCalllster, pastor, announced. He will speak a t T:SO p. m. today ol the Kimberly Meth. odiat church.

Conelades Fnrleogh Pvt. John L. Thom p^n, who is

rsportlng a t an undisclosed desti­nation for overseas assignment, left Twin Falls Friday following a fur­lough with his parents, Mr. ond Mrs. John T. Thompson, and his brothers, LeRoy and Roger. He has been sta-

Magic Valley F u n ^a ls

RUPERT—Funeral services Mrs. Justino W ilt Badler will be held a t 3:30 p. m. Wednesday a t Christian church In Rupert with

MBERLV—Graveside services , . tie'Wmducted a t 3:30 p, m. Mon-

day a^ U«yTwln Palls cemetery for '" rch le Bron-n, infant son of

r. a a d w rs . BIrehle Brown. Offl- k U n rw l the Rev. L. P. Witte

. . the Buhl Lutheran church. Bur­ial will be under direction of the Reynolds m ortuuy. Twin palls.

OAKXEV.— Puneral services for Thomas Francis Burch. Oakley, will be held a t 2 p. m. Monday a t the Oakley LD3 tabernacle. The body will lie In state a t the Burley funeral home until Monday, and ' will rest In slate a t the Albert H . Hale home In Oakley from 10 a. m. Monday until the hour of service. Bishop Rosel Hale will officiate. Burial wlU be In Ookley cemetery.

funeral home with the Rev. Ben P. Hutchins, of the Jerome Methodist church, officiating, Burial will be In the Jerome cemetery.

Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker. Fo»-

tello, visited lectntly to Twta nsi* on business.

Itetoms Rome Mrs. Gus Henderson relumed

from Provo. Utah, where she rUlted her brother, A. W. Adams and fsm- Uy and frltnds.

On Baying Trip R, u Summerfleld. tnonager of R.

and 0 . Jewelers, has left for Chi- cago and New York on » buying trip to Jewelry market, centers-

New Staff Member Robert Houston. Boise, recenU?

discharged from the armed forces, has been assigned to Twin Pslls as an assistant In the deportment of Internal revenue. His wife and In- ton t child will Join him In the future.

Beeueeratei Pfc. Nathan (Nate) Knulsen hss

returned from overseas duty where he wos wounded on Leyte. He Is

ing In a San PrancUco Koutsen was stationed

VtilU Here Mr. ai}d Mrs. Frank O'Brien,

Honolulu, are vlslUng Mrs. OBrleo't mother and sister. Mrs. Maude Ber­gen. and Mra. C. R. Lupd here. The O’Briens flew from Honolulu to Uie States. Mrs. O Brlen Is the former EsthtJ B«r?en, sraduale «t Twin Palls high school.

In the army for more than four years ahd who haa spent 33 moiilhs of tha t time oveneos, has lelt for , San ta Barbara. CoUf., foUowlni a furlough spent s t the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walt*, ISO Van Buren. He left T*-ln Falls for active duty I s |Q<0 with the medl- col detochmcnt of the Uflth eiijl-

Clover Club Hit By Morning Fire

Fire damaged the Clover club htre to the extent of several hundred dollars shortly after 8 a. m. Sstut- day.

The blow was believed to h4ve started fromleft In the club by a late customer.

A lounge was destroyed end a hole burned In the floor.

The fire prevented the club from penlng Saturday, but It was iched-

,,led to be back In business at 8 p. m. Sunday. _________

Saturday Is Called Berlin’s Worst Day

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 4 WV-"B«r- lln had Its hardest trial of the «sr Saturdsy" when American bomberi with "'enormous fighter cm'er” sl- tocked the capital city, a corre- ipondent for tho Dagens Nyheter

*Si*t*lla of the raid co u ld ..........disclosed, but the correspondent, Ivor Westerlund—who vfos bositxd ou t himself—eald “a greot

were kUled, '______ ot so manv re:city.”

“ P R IC E 'S ”4TO AVENTJi: (East)

MARKETGROCERIES — HEATS

Vegetables » • TruiU OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 a .ra . to 8:36 p-m.

8UNI>AyB-9 to 1 - 5 1« 7 Jee Price, Prop., Phone tC9-\V

Starts Today!Open 1 :15 • 80c tU 2

“ H ot U p s J a s p e r ’

■ NOVELTT

L a l e W a r N ew s

. Mr. a n d Mrs. BUIy J . Standley. CM B lue takes bcuJevard. ai« the parents « t a *00 bom 'Saturday a t Twlo P U ls county general hospital.

UeeflM* Issned

Ptiday to Gerald Capps, Portland, Ore., a n d Pauline Sherman, Twin PaU»; fcnd to Trfcvls V an W hite, MonUceUo. A rk , ond Rooo Marie Harmon. Twin PaUa.

CAP CadaU All CA P csdeU o t flights A and B

are requested to m eet o t 3:30 p. m. Sunday o t the a irp o r t for calisthen­ics. d rill and specialised dssswork. ^ w eather pennlU , the cadeta will go as observers orx th e CAP flight.

BecelTCS D licbarre Robert L. P ra tt, 31, ..

enta, th e Rev. a n d Mrs. . . . P r itt, t iw t he w ould be homo soon. He has received a medical discharge. Youn7 P ra tt t« in 6«n Plego a t a naval station.

Granted OUoree

Friday from Vito pug l____________court. T he couple married Aug. 17, JS«, a t WalU W alla , Wash. T ho plalt)t}ff was g iven restoration ot her m aiden name, lU ta J. Fernandes.

oundA per mile.Kelson made U clear th a t he did

ot oppoM construction of tho alr- ..ort, hut. h a declared, ‘T w ont agree to sell th a t 80 acre trac t until the c ity agrees to leave the road open."

• • • m willing, to sacrifice for the project, but I ’m no t wUllng to give up everything. Neither are some of my neighbors," he added.

•T he city ik trying to freese nia ou t on the dA l inasmuch as they have already exercised their option on property they need f6r tho project, but I te going to fight for w hat 1 believe are my rights," he continued.

T he Kelson trac t Is now the ob­ject of a oondemnatlon su it Is dis­trict sourt here..

O ther member o t th e board pres­ent WAS R. B. Beatty. S tuart H. Taylor served oa secretary. E. M. flweele^, u attorney for the high­way board, also (luestloned. the witnesses.

Brothers Meet la a le tU r received Saturday by

Mr, a n d Mrs. M cjy l E. Nemnich, from th e ir son, cp l. Merwin' L. Htm nlch. txpM nad th a t he and his brother, F. O. I>wight I. Nemnlch, both serving la E nsU hd . have con- tocud each o th e r through the American Red Crona.

Op Bospltal Uart>Cpl. W aller £>oas Is here op a

SQ-day leave fion \ McQaw hospital, Wa^* W alls, Woah-, visiting his wife a n d hi* p jo the r. Mrs. Bugene Shelly. Corporal iToss, who was wounded last Septem ber in Prance and hospltalUed in England for several months, returned to the United States In January . He lias been awarded th e purplo heart me<j»l.

Pntple n e a r i A rrives Mrs. F red L Scherupp, 320 J»ck-

son stree t, yesterday received tho purple h eart m edal which her son. PvU Bonold Scherupp. recently received. He was wounded In Prance Mov. 5 and Is now in a hospital In England. Prlvat« Scherupp Is a graduate) of Uie local high school and has been in th e scrvlco for two years ond overseas for the past 18 months.

BOARD CONSIDERS CLOSING OF ROAD

Mrs. James Taylor Succumbs in AlmoBOBLBV, Feb. 3 — Mrs. Mory

Prances Voat Taylor. 65, died nt Almo Friday following a stroke of paralysis she suffered Tuesday afternoon.

She Is survived by her husband, Jam es Taylor, Jr.: a daughter, Mrs. Edith Ware. Contact. Nev.: five sons, Sgt. Bichard W. Taylor, la the Pa­cific, Earl and Wollaco Taylor, both of Almo, Glenn Taylor, Elba, and

of Almo for 44 years. She was bom » t Yost, Dtah. In 187S.

Funeral services will be held a t 1 p. m. Wednesday a t the Almo LOS churcii. Burial will be In the Almo cemetery under supervision o t .the Payne mortuiiry of Burley.

Person* vrtshlng to vltw the body may do so between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Wednesday a t the home of her »on. Earl, In Almo.

^ B U V V OUR NDCT CAR

■ 'o iS T R lB liro 'n s ''." ' .

^INEAUTOMOBILES

Paul T tom an buying dlnnen K . two hungry-s^ora . . . . uttto. girl waning In pushcart In n ta bealde pojtofflce step* . . . Ausiia Greene attracting attenUon as he washes off ildewalk with hos« in midst ot rainstorm . . . Auto parked on Sec­ond west with rea r wheel up over> curb, and back end blocking *ide-l walk a t IntersecUon . , , Couple of ’ very youag children rtHag e t» b l , ,c ^ , and both pedalling USO-ccoter looking m ighty attracUve a s ' folks Inspect I t during fln t b a it of 0^ house . . . Al Wcswrgrcn w ith a rope holding down th e hood o t hi*, outo as reM t ot accident damage / . . . George Redmond actually bluah- < Ing ts they Introduced him as " th e ' pudgy one” a t R upert outlaw tour­nament Saturday . . . And ove r- ' h e a r d : Telephone coQ<rersatlOn, “Dont talk so loud, eo I eon hear.

Extra Jail Sentence For Bouncing Checks

. A dsy In JslI for each of the >3}.' ol worthless checks ho wrote.

That was the sentence added F r i­day to a five-day te rm being served By TV. N. Obershaw when the p ris­oner was brought from hli county jail cell and pleaded guilty before Prebste Judgs O. A. OsUey on charges of writing checks without sulflclant funds.

The additional checks were issued aa follows; Idaho Power company, *13. Jan. 29; Kimberly Hardware- and Otocery company. |lo , Jan . 25; a check made ou t to "cash” for'. M and daUd Jan . 37. and a check .- presented for payment a t th« Kim­berly Dnig company for $i, and ' dated Jan. 27.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADa-

MICniOAN BULB CO.. Ocpt. G-49 IIIUiniMAn. H.W. Cnnd BirUilUUh.

rfuhd*y'‘Moniinirr Febnwry 4.1945’ - TIMES-NEW S,: TWIN. FALLS,'IDAHO-

RDIMVIIUTT. e . BOMBEB BASE. Q isU od

f*°- s MV-Amtrietm n iew bad ftom BcrUa tod»y declared Incred­ible devMtallon had been lalUctedon Uie nazj capHal........................

n was wide open," Jubilantly exclaimed C ap t Charles D . Betinelt ot Dallas, Tex^ lead bombardier of the second group to 'W t th e city. "1 *8W the Tlergarten bn one aide and Tnnplchof airdrome on the other. lUiiht In the middle'wM Our target.

1^ n l l ’Tsy yards, and we le t ’em have

•There wasn’t a cigud over the city." continued Bennett, a veteran of the Schwelnrurt n ld , “ond we cune In a squadron a t « tim e. 1( any city 'over took a paatlng. tha t^ n. m i burn for days."

GlAir Sst. Kenneth Stafford of Frankfork, M lch ,'a toll gunner on one of the f ln t ships, sa!d the tai^et areas were “Juat one big cJoud of dust nnd smoke'* as his squadron headed home.

" It w as 'th e best bomb pattern . 1 have ever seen In 33 missions,"

added Staff Sgt, John liaush, Evansville, Ind., ball tu rre t gunner.

Commendation to Wendell NavymanWENDELL, Feb. 3 -S M 3/c Gar­

land nvcn jsn , eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freeman, ha* been "high* ly commended" for outstanding de- \-otlon to duly and meritorious ser­vice in prcparallon /o r tho Invasli of Pnincc. •

The commendation, signed by hi* commanding officer, stated his per­formance was “above th a t normally expected and guch as to distinguish him among those .performing com­parable duties, and was In sccor- dooce with the highest traditions, and reflects great credit on the U. 8. naval scrvlce."

Two other sons In the service — i S 1/c Robert Prctman, sU tloned In ^ AustraUa, and S l/c (s:/ Charles

FVeeman, on sea du^'.

Ship Cdmhiander

LIEUT. n , 0 . MALLON . former .twjh Falls hiih

m andlnf officer of a brce pro* vision and supply sblp a t Galrts- ton. Tex. (SUff enjravlni)

Lt. Mallori Put In Command of

Big U.S.Vessel

Gooding Girl Is Radio Contestant

QOODINO, Feb.- 3—Listening to a popular radio program recently, Mr, and Mrs. O. D, Heller

d her name. I t v,Miss Esther Heller, their duughtei*, who Is secretary to the general man­ager of the PosadJha Ployhoiue.

Each contestant Is given flvo words and owarded a certain sum for each correctly defined. Miss HeUer a tio war. bond.

TO FIX FOOD QUOTAS BOISE, Feb. 3 (/P)—County food

production quotas for 1845 will be cslabllshed during- the nex t two weeks o t a scriss of meetings con* ducted by state agricultural adjust­ment agency committeemen. One will be a t Twin Falls. Feb. 14.

RadioSchedule

BUNDAT> a K o i •Litinurr

i iS si;'" "> Luihcrtn hour) Choreh of ChrUt 1 out 7»ih'i)n3 n«vlr.t hourI Ch?JtUB chJrX* *'•"

•COloo xlltll

i i i l i a '1» xM«nh»lU« M«rr/.Co-Roui ilO xAmrtltmii A|l - - •

*:J0 x iiIroM l£V '“

a:00 Mornlns niirlhmS:1B Chio Cnblm-ce« SiiO xHrvillIt Round-up

ilS, gkiojWr :l< xArt )^kcr—MW*

x ^ j - " f CTMdriaNoon"^lttoa M ir i .. M>rk«*

:0 xWoman ot Amtric« III xM* rerhlna

From ensign to commanding of­ficer of a targe provision and jupply ship in a little more tlisn four yean. Is the progress record of Narat Lletll. Richard O. (Elmer) Mollon, Twin FWls.

He was made commander of the

monies Saturday a t aaiveston. Tex, held in connection with the liunch- Ing of the vessel, the name of vlilch Is undisclosed for military revons.

I t Is one of the largest ships of which a southcnt Idahoan h u been' placed In command.

Lieutenant Mallon, fanner 6lar athlete for the Drulns and one of the top sprinters for the U, S. 0. Trojans, U a son of Mr. and Mn. R. F. Mallon, Oreenhom gulch, be­tween Ketchum nnd Holley. They formcrlj- lived In Twin Falli.

L ieutenant Mallon has been on combat duly since the .war ilarled, and recently has been serving as an executive officer aboard a warship.

He entered military service More securing his Mollege degree, and he received his navy commission and his B. A. degree simultaneously when he was graduoted os an ensign from midshipmen's school In New York City. . ■ '

Ho was chosen for that schocl out of top candidates from the Xl^i-er- slty of Southcm California,

Lieutenant Mallon was graduated from Twin P^lls high school in 1037. He was on ouUtondlng athlete and during his senior year he' vas h igh point Individual winner In the Idaho atnte traclc mecL His pron-KS In high school athletics repeated It­self during his college career.

Wounded Soldier Visits at Clover

CLOVER, Feb. 3 — Pfc Irft-ln Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer who was wounded Oct.' JO, while sen-lng with the c«valr>' In the Philippines and has been hos- p lta ll«d a t Vancouver, Wash:, Is home on furlough.

He w-as accompanied by Ills brolh- cr. Morten Meyer, who Is attending the Lutheran semlnaty a t Portland.

Private Mej-er will return lo-V»n- couver.

ROSS STRATEGYBy j : S t E O B E aiS

(Bnb*UUtor r^D eW U t

i g m

s S f f i S iout^of^ 'H lU cr?’ d w ap in^ long the

Bomethlng UKo square mileseind h»s been sUongly. defended, is tottering.

Either th e Qermana already have go tten out w hat they, can of these northern forccs for the defense of Berlln.or few. of them will b« avail­ab le when th e crisis comes.

North of Stettin there Is a rail­ro ad across th e strip o f lojid which divides the Stettin lagoon from the Baltic, bu t'S tetU n Is the main out­le t for-all th e threatened area. ' nnother Russian drlvo fnrther i l a s t . repohed .near N eustettln headed for KosUn, threatens c plete disruption of the region's tire railroad system. Capture of Kos- lln n-ould divide the salient into two g rea t pockets.

There Is no woy of telling how m any Oermans are in Uie bag, but i t m ust be tak ing strong forces, many o f whom fled- from East- Prussia, to hold the Russians ou t of Danilg. W ith the rcccn t removal of tlie Ger­m a n fleet from Qdnyla to Denmark a n d the red fleet's constant western encroathm ent. any a erm on hope of reUrlng by sea is largely forlbm.

CompIeUon of the StetUn opera­tio n will b ring the Russians up to th e Oder from Its mouth to Czecho­slovakia. T hen , If no t -lxifore, sh a ll tee w hat happens to . .. ••Frankfurt l)0*,” where every hour o f delay Is givlng .the Oermans op­portunity to prepare the ir final de- fer«e of Berlin.

New D irectors NamedRICHFIELD, Feb. 3—New dlrcct-

- .n elected a t the annual meeting o f Rlchileld mutual telephone sys­te m Include Newton Crawford and C . O. Paulson.

Officers reelected w e r e Fred Powell, president, and 0 . U. Hteelti. sccrelary-trcasurer. Chester Pov.ell is also a holdover member of the board ot director*.

RUPERT

BUHL

. aiij i i^ .h * w ,« Y o u v » i« i i <ieo xUhlurt Ptwi n m i:i!

i i i l ' S S L ,

READ TIMES.KEWB WANT JU58.

Mrs. Saul Moore and her molher, Mrs. Thomas Hodder, Twln'I^llj, have returned after a three weeks' visit in Salt Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs. William Aldrich visiting in Omaha, Neb.

^Irs. W. F. Tlmrii, Lo# Angeles, Mrs. R. C. Hajey, Huntington Park. CaUf^ and Frank Lynch. Salt lake City, who W B here for the funeral rites o t their faUier, E L, lynch, and remained because cf their moUier's serious Illness, have re­turned . to their respective hoipss. Mrs. Lynch’s condition is improved.

Mr. and.&lrs. E. A, Manning are visiting with Mr. Manning's moth-

• in Anderson, Me. na lp h Radford hos'finished -

course in radgr.at Han'srd, and has been promoted to the rank of lieu­tenant, according to word reetlved by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Radford. He is sUtloned In Wssh- Ington. D. O. - :

Ralph Ufoore,; Parma, and Mr. and Mrs. . S. E; Coombes. Oslt. Calif..-have been visiting' reUttves and friends. They .are all .former rcsldenU of Buhl and vlelnlly.

Clarence Brown, Lodi, CsUf.. h « purchased the Ed Orleahabtr ranch and will take po«ssesalon-ln the near future. - - ■

.to ? . Irene Kerp* li vl?ltlng her sister-in-law. Mr?. Marla Lannl- g*n. Mesa, Arlft

ALMANACS ,L .

GOOD USED c l o t h e s ;We Boy

r o w good wo«l f tf li , eiMtii, eretcoata. aUrts. el& p .Clean ou t jw ir eloMtt. T urn those wool cIolhM ymi »r« Ured p i Into casta.'

RlchardBon’s

W e t e Uto te of adeeWI «B*my ejeth.

. »nf for ;;:' M * -« « 0 4 ltln i» d . rKleaatd.■ 8m -tb l? relecllen'ns*

Richardaon’s • / ■

DENVER Trading TOSTV — ,1 ia e ic .e r A P a tW .

Mr. and U rs . Q nm ett Craven have gone to O cean Park. Calif., having received a ca ll from tlielr son, Doyle Craven, USN, stating he would be th e re UiU week.'

Mrs. Oordon Qoff was a recent medical, p a tien t o t Rupert general hospital..

M r.snd M rs. Howard Allen of Ft. Benton, M ont.. are visiting his par- cntji, Mr. ond Mrs. A. L. Allen, and h is broUier, the Rev. D. E. Allen, ond family.

Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mast, w-ho re­c en tly sold their farm to Cecil Noble, have purchased the Arthur G illette home.

M r. and Mrs. Cleo C. Gray. As­to ria , Ore., a rc parents of a daugh­te r , bom Ja n . 21. Mrs. Gray Is the form er Dorothy Armstrong, daugh­t e r of Mr. a n d Mr?. Ray D. Arm­strong.

M r. ond M rs. Ferrlll Catmull, and family, Rigby, have been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cat­m ull.

M r. and M rs. Max Anderson. Ida- ho-Falls, vUlt«d.her parents, Mr. and M rs. Roy Humphries, and other re­la tives for severol days. Mr. Ander­so n Is In th e na>7.

t o o s H O N E

Red Cross Official

RAVMOND II. BABB0W8 ', deputy manager of the

FUND l E I SETRepresentatives of eight Red Cro»

cliapters and four branches in this district will a ttend an American Red CroM War fund regional conference from 1:30 p. m. t o 4:30p.m.W ednes­day, Feb. 7, a t the Idaho Pow company auditorium.

Baj-mond H . Barrows and Mary Watson Palm er of Pacific area headquartera. Son Francisco, will head the conference, Mrs. Helen B. Bailey, executive secretary of tlie Twin Falls chapter, announced Sat­urday.

Barrows is deputy manager of the Pacific area headquarters. He was district director of federal transient camps during the New York state flood In 1038, and Joined the Red Cross mldwcstem staff as assistant director of dlsoster relief, later be­coming director of the sen'lce-

Mrs. Palmer has been director of public Information for Uie Paclflo area Red Cross since November, 1943. Prior to h e r association with the Red Cross, she served as pub­licity director for tlie Chicago and Cook County Tubereulo.^ls institute ond Uie Mlchlgon TuberculosU'as- foclatlon. She was ako assistant ndvertlalng monager for Carson, "Irle, Scott and company In Chicago.

Representatives will attend the confcrence from Qlalne, Camas, Gooding, Jerom e, Lincoln, Minidoka ond Tftin Falls county chapters; Buhl chopter. and Filer, Hansen. Kimberly and Murtaugh branches.

Gooding: Officer’s Medal Given Wife

GOODING Feb. 3 -T h e air medal ,id oak leaf cluster awarded Lieut.

Orrln F. Webb, who Is a prisoner of war In Germony. were presented to the: navigator's wife, Mrs. Eleanor Webb, Orangeville, a t Oowen field ceirempnles.

Mr. ond AUs. J, B. Webb, Good­ing, parents of Lieutenant Webb, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr; and Mrs. Harold Wennstrdm, Nampa, were a t Oowcn field for tlie occasion.

Mrs. Epli Buliler has retimied hom e after visiting Mr. Buhler, who la In a Boise hospital. She was ac* cocnpanled by her daughter-in-law, M rs. HerrUI Buhler.

M rs. H an ? Jones . has returned f ro m Boise w here she recently went w ith her husband, nepresentatlve Jones, who la ottending legislative aesslons there.

R . D. Fuller. Amerlcon Falls, wo* a Sttoshone visitor this week.

- M r. and M rs. Edvln Orosse are In O akland; Calif.,-vblting their'daugh­te r . Beverly.■ Fred Purby 1s .a medical patient 111 th e Veterans' hospital, Boise.

M r, and M rs. Homer Clark. Baker, O re , spent several days visiting Mr in d M rj.Panell'C Iarlt.

M^ra.'Frank D. KeUey U In SlieUej v lfiitlhg 'her daughter-in-law, Mra P ftu ik Kelley.

M r. and M rs. Lee Larson are par­e n ts of a son, Thomas Lee, t>om Jan. 33, a t the W endell hospital.

B u o ld Hatmaker- underwent an appendectomy a t Wendell hospital laA t week.

MOVING VAN SERVICE

PACKIKG CRATING

LOCAL CARTAGE' DISTRIBUTION

STORAGE ¥■

' t h e s e r v i c e yo uWANT WHEH YOU

WAHT IT REASONABLE RATES

BOISE, Feb. 3 (ff>-T he senate to - day passed and sen t to the bouse a bUi hy Sen. A. W. Davis, R . Power, designed to prevent Bannock coun­ty sheriff Akns M arker from p ro ­secuting the 30 elub In Power coun­ty, Just across Uie line from B an ­nock county.

Til# sheriff luis charged the club with gambling In a eoso which h a s once been appealed, to th e state s u ­preme court and again la on appeal.

The bill would am end an old Id a ­ho statute which erapo«era th e aheriff of one county to operate 500 yards acrcjj the line In another county to prosecute for a n offense.

The new measure w ould allow a aheriff to cross his county line on official duties only In event It w ere not clear In which county the o f­fense took place.

A similar bill was passed In th e house two yeini ago b u t killed In the senate wlJen Nellie Cline Stcen- son of Pocatello, D , Dann?:lt, th e n o representath-e and now a senator, spoke stronily against it.

GOODINGMrs. Maxine Blverly, Walla W alJa.

Wash, Is vlilllng her ijrothtr, C. A. Nettltshlp. They visited another broUicr. Shelby N ettleshlp, Rupert, who has been seriously ill. M rs. Slverly will return to h e r honje F eb .

Prank U»l». who recentlj- recelvi ed his honorable discharge J r ^ th e service at Ft, Douglas, hos returned home from Tennessee.

Instriictors Form New County GroupJEROME, Feb. 3—OrganUatlon of

the Jerom e County Rural Teachera' association was perfected a t a meet­ing a t tlie Eden grade school. Mrs. Nellie Roberts, county superintend­ent of. schools, announced.

Mrs. Ella Henry was named presi­dent,' arid ilis s Maureen Weeks, sec­retary. The two will also serve as delegates to the Idaho Education auoclation eonference to be held in Boise, in April.

School visitation by members of tbe Albion State Normal .school faculty. Including R . H. Snyder, president, Mlsa Adrla Woods and tiUsa Fronces' Farrell, was made. Talks were given by these represen- totlves a t the Eden and Hazelton schools.

Blakeley, Mr. tm d B lri' E vin Ooatu and M r^ Ii. H. Edwartls.

“n ie student grottp Included'Va- lene Carlson, M argwet • DleterU, N o m a Bennett. L u » McGlochltn, O'Leah Edw ards,-M ary. McCarter, Jack Hennefar. Ivan Rudd, Bob Pat-

Trlp Is T reat for Carey Senior Class

CAREY, Feb. 3-M em ben of the senior class of Carey high school spent a day recently In Ti.-ln Falls, chaperoned by Supt. and Mrs. Don

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W U H a N e w S p r l m f S t r 0 9

anil watch the interest' Citliey * , . . ooftofth* m w t, ,

0ewJeinAUfen<»U«aIbo’: '.. I' featured In Chftftev ;

P a g e Four TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Sunday Momlnj, FeSru&ry 4 ,184Jf

;! : TOWARI) WORLD ij I Freedom of llic press was n o t one of the ij! : p lanks In tlie p la tfo rm of world security Ja- ' > sued from D um barton Oaks. And the omis-

!' * Sion was quite proper, since in moat countries !i ’ a free press Is In te rp re ted as being, f irs t of i; ; all, a press free from governm ent dictation ;| ^_nnd Inlerfercnce.i: B u t there a r e m any suggestions In the / Dumbarton O aks outline which, could n o t be

, c a rried out un less world press freedom a l­ready existed. B e tte r In ternational under-

: a tdndlng and cooperation can only th rive■ In a n atm osphere of free and complete ln t« r- . change of news a n d Ideas.

So I t Is well t h a t plans for a free press In ' the postwar w orld a re already tak ing shape. : And I t Is encourag ing th a t leadership In

th is shaping u p Is com ing from th e U nited ' ' S tates, and conspicuously from the heads of 1 ^ts tw o largest w ire services. Hugh Balllle of

the TJnltcd P re ss a n d K e n t Cooper of the A ssociated Press.

M l£im dcrstandlngs and varied Interpreta- ': tlons have n a tu ra lly arisen in determ ining ; world press goals, a n d certa in ly there a te • o th e r difficulties ahead. One of these will : ce rta in ly be th e v irtual Impossibility of ' compelling a governm ent to allow its news- . p ap e rs to give a com plete and unbiased news ; coverage, even w h en th e news is gathered u n - ' d e r4 d ea l conditions of freedom and equality.

B u t a t le a s t th e re seems to be an en ­couraging ag reem en t on fundam ental needs In t h e discussions th u s fa r—the needs for

' free a n d equal access to news sources for cor­respondents o f a ll countries; fo r provision of new s-gathering facilities free from in te r-

■ fe ren ce ; for ad e q u a te world communication i system s available to all a t fair, non-preferen- . tlal ra te s ,

As fo r the rem a in in g obstacles, the best ' Jjrescrlptlon is to continue discussion and to

advance from new poin ts of agreem ent. And in o n e of the m o s t recen t discussions of the sub jec t, Mr. C ooper p u t fo r th a suggestion th a t should f in d ready agreem ent among the w orld ’s new sm en.

Ho proposes t h a t foreign correspondents be ' g ran ted diplom atic im m unity, on the grounds ; th a t tb e y are b e t te r qualified th a n diplomats : to observe and re p o rt on trends of foreign • opinion or governm ent policy.; T h is would c e rta in ly seem to be an indis­

pensable requisite o f press freedom, if p ast d angers and in d ign ities a re to be avoided. Such im m unity w ould naturally impose a re -

; Bponsiblllty on correspondents an d publish­ers to do nothing w h ich would Jeopardize th e Im m unity or u se It to un fa ir advantage. But

’ there Is little to f e a r on th is score from past experience.

Correspondents o f dem ocratic nations have the 'quasU dlpIom atic duty of reporting to the sovereign people in whom th e power of gov-

■ e n m ie n t rests. M ost o f them are conscious of . the t r u s t of th is du ty . And m ost of their post

troubles have a r is e n from th e ir zealous regard ; for d u ty , even w h en i t m ean t incurring the . d ispleasure of a to u ch y foreign government.

T UC K ER’S N A T IO N A L

WHTRXIGIGWALLACE—The operatlog memberg of th« ftderil

loan adinlnLitrftUon. MpoeUlIy tn« d lrK ton o( Uio rtcoiulrucUcn flnu)e« corportUon. have kept out of Uie Jones-Wallpce ttrusgle (or obvloui reaecms. But If they, unlocked their secret*, they could produce data

.Rhlcii would reduce the current cabinet conUoversy to Ita proper proportloni. Strange u U. may «ecm. I t li a “tempest lo

■pot."' Senate opposition to conflmiaUon of the fom er vice-president for the financial post Is bawd on fear of his visionary Mhcmes for •'remakln« Uie world." and the suspicion tha t he mlilU use contfol of the nation^ vast credit to achieve this end. Critics figure tha t he would throw American money around the globo

^ . . . . with a lavish hand, as i t U charged he did when he headed the old board of economic warfare.

But the fact Is th a t the lowan’s hands would be Ued even if he were approved for the more Important of the two poata once held by former Commerce Becretary Jesse H. Jones.

The farsighted Texan, during his decade as chair- man of RPC, made sure tha t his cash-and-carry work could no t be undone by any kind of succeuor. Every, nickel already advanced or committed for fu­ture ouUays is nailed down tight In contraeta negoti­ated by his eagle-eyed lawyers and financiers—Interest chargee, collateral. umortliailDn terms etc.

Moreover, except for financing of a few tirc-making plnnu nccesslUited by the unexpectedly high ds- atructlon of these articles on Uie European front, RFC has concluded lU task of wartime expansion. Wallace would find his files bare ot new appllcatlcna for credit U he should move Into the big Texan’s oHlce.

DUBIOUS — Wallace's grandlMo humanlUrlan schemes for distributing largesse to foreign nations would have to be approved by congreas before they could be effectuated, even If Rooeevelt himself gave prior consent to certain highly dubious plans Uie commerce nominee Is known to entertain.

T he former vice-president belongs to the new deal group which thinks Uie United States ought to finance the world's shattered economy to the extent or annual loans amounUng to 15 billion dollars. Many hard-headed American bujUieis men, realltlng that domestic prosperity will depend on foreign trade in part, share this viewpoint. .

But this policy cannot be carried out unless con­gress provides the CMh. Moreover, the Wallace ap- polniment will make eapltol hill le u willing to* grant blank checks to the While House In Uie future.

CONSERVATIVE - T iit lowan's Other dangerous Iticfli Include scrapping of many heavy duty wartime p lanu. especially the 700 million dollars' worth of synthetic rubber factories, lie advocates an Interna- Uonal air monopoly under the Jurisdiction of whatever ^ s tw a r organization the United Nations may estab-

He believes In subildltlng agriculture to preserve the domestic price level, and to maintain an export trade In compeUtlon with nations which have cheaper .............. He would apply the AAA theoo’

. he will have only'an advisory voice. It is even doubtful whether Roosevelt will go along with him on many of these'Issues. In­deed. FDR's mnjor weapon In dealing with Btaim and Churchill m postwar negoUaUons will be the Industrial, economic and commercial power of the United SUtes. He win not be Inclined to throw tiiose awets away in view of the current condition of InternaUonal affairs.

Last, a congrcu which Is becoming Increasingly conservative—and may have a RepubUcan majority after 10<9—will clomp a final brake on aU executive proposals. The legislators can vote Uicm dowTi dlrect-

Uiey can wltJiliold tbe funds required to make effecUve.

“ W ASHINGTON C A LLING ” BY

MARQUIS CHILDSLONDON-The longer I stay here

the more I become convmccd tha t the wonder Is not that some frlctli exists between the two peoples—1:„ British and Uio A m crlcan-but th a t

S H IN IN G EXAM PLE Bureaucracy Is a spraw ling th in g o t In-

Tolvementa an d Inconsistencies. And though outny thousand flam ing words have been w ritten about i t s re a l o r fancied evils, i t ’s a

: n t h e r h a rd tilin g to p in down for an a ttack . ' However, we c am e upon a postcard th e ; e ther d a y which, in ttu-ee lines, seemed to ; distill a n d illu stra te th e essential annoyance■ against which so m u c h ind ignation h as been '! d irected.’ A f r ie n d of o u rs h a d w ritten to th e deputy ' solid fu e ls ad m in is tra to r fo r w ar on a m a t- : ter t h a t he considered som ew hat im portant. In rep ly he received th is postcard. I t bore a date, a few m ysterious seria l num bers, th e deputy ad m in istra to r 's facsim ile slnature ,

;and th i s m euage:• ;”rh ia will acknow ledge receip t' of your . (telegram letter m em orandum ) ”—th e firs t ;ttnd l a s t cholccs w ere crossed o u t—"dated

y o u r reference . . ., w hich wUl receive ;prom pt attenUon."■ The blanks w ere fUled In a n d “prom pt”

•,had b e e n crossed o u t and ‘'appropriate” sub­s titu ted . That w as aU. '

Kow this, w e 'aubm lt, is bureaucracy In a n u tshell. Hudeness m asquerading as efflclen>

,.cy; arrogance triu m p h in g over th e lorig- ' .fo rgotten fact t h a t governm ent bureau em*■ -ployes a r e public se rvan ts , too.

•: Any congressm an would of course be com- 'SUtting political su ic ide i t h e even once re -

>pl]Dd to a constituen t on a p rin ted form. But reangressmen ge t th e ir Jobs th rough th e peo-

..tplo's su fferance, a n d keep th em by being ■inot o n ly wise b u t a lso a s considerate a s they

'.■'MB.: '-..Tbe b u re a u c ra t a lso paya th e grocer w ith to e taxpayers’ m pn^y^ B ut h e cannot, find

to .slvB b la o w a o r }iis a ssis tan ts ' p e n o n - :;ti^K8i]Ltioa t9 t b e t ^ a y e r s ’ troubles. itfVWd d o a^ k o o w : v l i a t can be done to correct

lorsQc b a d in an n e rs . W e o ffer, n o lo* iSBirt w* d o^offer one p iece bf advice—

'hM ven’a V j ^ , ' w i t a y ou r favorite

V IE W S O F O T H E R SFOR A BETTER CONGRESS

Jam ci P. BjTncs served 35 years In tlie house and senate before going OJi to Uie supreme court and then to hla present Job a^ director of war moblllratlon and reconversion. So It Is not as a theorist, but as a man of great experience, Uint he writes about how congreas should reorganltc Itself to fulfill Ita respon- slblUUes as an equal and coordinate branch of our government.

Let there be no more than 10 or 13 committees In each house, he says, <Tlicre are now 33 sUndlng committees In the senate; i7 standing and eight spe- clnl committees In the house.)

Let the chairmen of the committees ___sort of congressional cabinet, so Uiat leglslatlvo work can be allocated and responsibility conccntrated.

Provide each committee with n permanent staff of trained career men. to advise and aid the com- mltttees on legislation.

Invite members of the president's cabinet onto U« floors of congress, to answer questions of senators and representatives.

Increase the salaries of representatives and senators to *15,000 a year, and permit each one to pay a t least W.000 for an assistant to Uike care of Ihe needs of consUtuents-IeavIng the leglslatofTtlm plo legislate,, All Uiese sound like good suggesUons, and we trust

they will be considered by me Maloney-Monroney group which is to study way.t for the self-improve­ment ot the lawmaking and policy-shaping branch of our govenwient,—New York World-Telegram.

A PILE OF SAffBUSTResidents of Lewiston who attended Uie annual

Chamber of Commerce banquet Thursday evening got from E>r. Wlbon Compton, nn eminent economist and the new president of Washington State college, a glimpse * f w hat Uie future holds for the Pacific north­west when this region geii around to harvesUng the effcffU'of technological research.

He ajked Uie question: W hat do you see when you look a t a pile of-sawdust? Most persons, he said, would see Just that—a pile of sawdust. But here b what science sees In a pile of sawdust weighing one ton:

The possibility of extracUng from it as much as ,100 pounds of suaar. Tlie possibility of taking from

it os much as CO gallons of ethyl alcohol. A surprising new source of Ugnln and a high protein yeast type feed.. Dr. Compton used the pile of sawdust only as an example of w hat science eaa do wIU» resources In which this region abounds. There arc numerous products yet to be discovered, perfected and exploited. }fls point was th a t the northwest, once the Job of winnin* the war Is done, must waste no time In

the ^ h o lthere h u little discord.

. American {invasion I long since moved

. and with It Itlie headquarters functions that

flowed London's

esUblUhlng InsUtutes of teciinology which wlU ... . vert the wealth of the northwest Into commodity miracles It h asn 't known It could produce. Chemurgy and meUUurgy hold similar hidden treasures for us.

His talk kindled In his listeners more than a pass­ing eurloslty In w hat science will extract from a com­monplace thing like sawdust.—Lewiston Tribune.

MME. PEBRTNS STAYSWithout subscribing In the least to many of the

cxtravM ant charges th a t have-beeo- made agalnat h e r - th a t she b a woman, a new deal Oemocrat, a liberal In her economic and social views, o r variously too friendly to labor or no t friendly enough—one may nonetheless regret th a t President Roosevelt has not seen fit to accept the proffered resignation of Frances Peiklns and has redeslgJiated her a* secretary of labor. I t Is no reneeUpn upon her many. capsblUUes to sug­gest tha t the P r^ Iden t could have made a contrlbuUon toward naUonal unity In war If he had acceded tfl

Perkins' desires to atep out of office and ap- secretary whom both business

l a ^ alike would accord more respect.• n « u ^ ^ u n a te and blunt fac t.lj Uiat, despite her

many UlehU, Was Perkins has not been able to com- mand l i e support of elUier organised labor or Industry, ^ b w h u beea dubious about her appolatment from the beglnnlac and. a t the same time, aha b u aUrred

l ^ b lU U M ^ buslam men. S ? o p ^Uon to Miss P e rk lu b u been unreal; a of I t IJ tb# 'M y sUck to beat a do t" variety,'

n d . But many Americans,

M. , n .iu . both in uniformand out, ..............

quartered In crowdcd Britain, and especially In packed London.

T o understand what this n you have to tty to Imagine what It would be like If the shoe were oa the other foot. Imagine, for exam­ple, an anny of British nlUes arrlv- Ing In the United States, 'niey would take over many hotels, clubs and apartm ent houses in Washington. New York, Boston and oUics cities.

Imagine these Invading allies not only as having twice as mudi mon­ey to spend as Uie war-wracked Americans, but also bringing with them their own special loods of a quality and quantityby the natives. Imnglne Uicm filling the night clubs and bsrs, getUng aU the attractive glrb and rampiglng w ith staff care, trucks and Jeeps over the hlchways.

On top of that, many Invading Britishers would tell us they had come to save us In a war tha t was not theirs, when we would feel the deep convIcUon that the foe was aiming a t Britain Just as much as a t Amcrlca. Furthermore, our allies would tell us quite frankly they d idn 't like our country and were only longing and praying fer the day when they could go back home.

You can imagine how long an explosion would be in coming under such circumstances. Tliere are a' least tliree reasons why It has neV' er happened here..One b the boilc frlendUness of the O. I, and the second b Uie basic good-will of the BrIUsh. The third is the fundomen' ta l desire of General Ebcnhower t< work In harmony with our ally.

The Impression you get today Is th a t cooperation Is excellent a t the top between high ofCclals and a t the bottom between the average American and the average Brltbher. There b , however, a middle layer In which a great deal of beefing and compUlning goes on. This b Uie lay. — of majors and Ueutenant-colonels

I the mUlUiry side, and subordl- nate officials on the civilian side.

I t Is a t thb level that the number of Americans etlU In London seems exce&slve. Some were brought over

to do Jobs tha t were postponed when the war In Europe was prolonged. There are also trippers who w ant to have a look a t the war In Europe and therefore think up some reason for coming aver. Olien their reoson b flimsy and Uieir equipment for the task. If one existed, b doubtful. Tliey take up the time of busy of- flclab, both Brltbh and American, and when they have seen enough they go home.

I t would not matter so much, per­haps. If It were not for the terrible overcrowding In London. In the west end alone. 40,088 persons are wait'

• of placi •which to live, and only 40 vacant apartmenta are Ibted. Oettlng a hotel requires official pressure from various sources.

You see few O, I.'s on London streeta today. Those remaining are service dctalb or ground crews of the army air forces. They have n somewhat alien, lonely look In the vast, wintry and foggy city.

You often hear dlscu&slons as to whether the Q. I. will be bolatlon-

when he comes home. HU atU- tude could come close to determin­ing America's future course In the world. He beefs a lot about climate and the foreign ways ot the people. He wants to go home. That b num- ■ er one on his Ibt,

The unfortunate fact, of course, U th a t he should see each country for the first time In Its worst possi­ble state. Normal life b dbrupted, ruins are on every hand, the people

distraught and tense. I t b one thing to come as a sightseer In the spring or summer, and another tO' s b g through the winter months as a working soldier.

Vet there are signs tha t tbe ties formed may exurt a lasting hold on those who have experienced the good-wlU and kindly InUnUon of the British people. After D-day, the volume of mall coming from Americans In Prance to English families was reported to have been nearly a quarter of all mall by the O. I.'o.

SPUD T A L EfoU :

Yes, It’i a imaU w o illMaestro Wayne Skeem,

ex-orchestra leader from Caitlefnrd. did h i m i e l f proud Iasi year by rablng 110 acres of spuds. Then the army sends him greetings and. after being pushed around a bit, he finds him­self a t Camp Roberts. Calif.

Ve*—on K P duty. too.Piled high areund him

are taeks upon lack i of po- Utoes. And I r o n i c a l l y enough they were paekcd and ihlpped by J . Bllek et Castleford!

Same spuds!-E x-M anager

niUDTilings were quiet In Twin Falls

Thursday night—and for tha t tho police department was thankful.

At 10:45 Desk Sarge Tom SmIUi received a call from the prowl car tliat tlie crew was "stuck la the mud" In the 400 block of-Jackson street. A t 11:1S p. m . said prowl .

sUIl stuck, with a wrecker’s doing Its best to free the police

T lie Connecticut Forest As.wcla. Uo& Issued a bulletin on "Ho» u B um Wood.”

The BIBLEHere Is the key Tcne In tbe

Bible reading pam ge fer today •elected from the Amtrican rc- vlsed rersloh by ibe Rer. II. C. ttlee.

F eb . 4. M ark 2:15^3.12. Koy ve rse 2 :2 7 : “And Ho said un­to them , The sabbath was m ade fo r m an, and not man f o r th e sabbath .”

la rded la fact a t PresU eot Roowrelt.- Bui this altlon exist* and t l has hu rt the admlalstratloT polntment of a successor not Associated with th mold rancor*,would h a re removed a sore spot—U »l«- _ __• » » » “ ■. . . . . . . . ___

HISTORY OF TWIN FALLSAS OLBANES FBOM TOE n U t S O F TBB TOIE8-NEWS

IS YEARS AGO, FE& 4. 1930 T he board of directors of the

Tw in P a lb Chamber of Commerc« » t a meeting last evening Instnict- ed the highway bureau to take step* toward the organbaUon of a United S u tc s No. 93 highway'essoelaUoa w ith a view of securing cooperaUoa of a ll communities alone the line ol the proposed routing ot this-high- way from Banffi Alberta. Canada, to the site of th-Boulder Dam.

. _ month for Twin Falli po- lice was reflected la the Januarr re­port of Ralph &. Leighton. poUet chief, w hich 'v u submitted to tha city council l u t night. I t thoved a to ta l of 63 arrests a tul Ones a»>

isessed la police couH.la th iisu n io l

ST YEARS AOO, FEB. 4. IIIS ■ ‘'Ireland Mu«t Be Beaven.” runs a popular sons, bu t Ireland b not th e « ) l7 pandU e on earth In the' opinion of a wttyfarer who dropped into T w ln 'yaU a Sunday trOm the frosen e a s t O ettlng off the a fu r- Doon train he d r ^ p ^ bis grip and stood for a moment In awe-stwck VDDdirment a a d then (aid. u the w arm sephyrs'fanned his .cheeks: "Ood L ( ^ inch weitherl Is this beavtM ?"-, • ■

' H ie d t r im ^ > a f t t i d v i e o « p t - »d tit* plat subtnSttM .for the Blua Z^kea-Addition: Wett; • Tbo' itnets

TH E BOG-S VIEW Dear Pot Shots:

Judging from all the griping I hear these day's It looks like some folks th ink our soldiers are better than us dogs. Now I ask you, b this a truly new deal Democratic way to feel?

I ’m going lo take th b matter up wllli Mr. Henry W allac*-and him and Eldney wlU fix I t up.

Yours truly—Bruno '

The above Is my dog's own opinion and docs no t necessarily express the oplnkin of his sponsor,

■ —D. Kennel

DE68EBT, MUSICAL Our u so r ia : , Alantlee Alnty

Aldrich, oays be gaetees It must b« a musical dessert

After fiobhlag hU dinner a t • downtown cafe, we donoo which one, he laqolred about deasert The waltreaa reeled off the nsual collectloa of pies, ice eream. pud­ding—and ended np wltb:

‘T laeapple and . orange schu- bert."

AGAIN, FALADear Pots:

Fats, No. 3.113. ^P in t on the canine h it parade:

“I'm Looking for a . Mice Voting Fala."

Rwpeclfully? ' . _—Ida Clare

NICE CUMA’TE D eer Pols:

On tho off chance th a t some of your readers are wlehlng they could vUft rntUa. allow m e to bring up Just w hat .S a n e . M elfin Puborg, from over he re a t Olenns F m y . h u to say about'iU B f tm Fubo rg U now In Ind ia. Uid ln writing home about the w eather b* toocold a t Um«8 an E8lciai\ too hot fo r a H ottm tot, tM .dry to r % U nrd, a n d too w » t r « r* duck.'* • '

Other th a n U ut, J '

HOW T H IN G S APPEAR FROM

I P E T O E R ^ A N O L E. Searching for some ocpUnatlon of the corruption of Afflertcan aol-i d le n In m n e e and I t ^ who hSTel been robbing the ir comrades fori the black m arket, we are more Ukaly to find tbe a n i w e r t b e r a j a t h o m e than abroad.

I n any military f o r e e so l a r n there wiu be In- erltably a small minority of com- pleUly bad men. b u t accounU from E u r o p e suggest th a t the numberof thieves In t h e ___ ___American forces

out of proportion. B u t why notf Moit of the soldiers of th is army

trew ^up under a ’polltlcal regime which, early In l u rule, made ai ailiaoce with th e criminal under* world In the labor movefflent and which, ever since, has made occa­sions to honor lakers poelng at, labor leaders who, actually, have been the aocompUcee of ecoimdreb. W hen they were bo>-s they were made ^ware of an atUtude of their BOT-emmont toward* crim inal con- duct which they could only construe as endorsement of law lessncu and cynicism and an invlUUon to act accordingly. MUllons of them , from the time when they first became conscious ol the ezUtence of gov­ernment, were U ught th a t dbobedl- ence of law and authority was re a - ' eonable behavior.

This occurred when the Roosevetl government encouraged the CIO, under John L. Lewis, to transport professional rioters Into peaceful coramunlUes where they organltcd terror, and governors, mayors and the police fell back before them. They read th a t Senator Joe Guffey, of Pennsylvania, a Roosevelt hench> man. was allowed to owe a n olt Income tax debt lo r many years anc th a t when he finally decided th a t ii would be good politics to pay his share of the cost of the government, he was not compelled to pay accrued Interest, though other men. outside the privileged^ class, m ust do i

Millions of them, since they -wv ten or twelve years old, had been given to understand th a t good cltl- renshlp did not require conslcencs bu t was anything they could get away with under political favor and proteeUon. They m ust have learned early that men and women who pretend to be friends of the worker and the poor, were first of a ll avi clous, profiteers In a fake w ar ... want, wantonly exploiting the vie- tlms of the situation to Increase the ir own Incomes, I t s u r ^ had dawned on them, by the time they

taken Into the army, th a t the crisis had not been cured bu t pro- longed and th a t this continuance of unemployment and Its denial of opportunity to mtlJlona like them and their parents, was advantageous to those who were Jiving lovishly on peak Incomes in the ir role of servontj of the people.

If a boy growmg up has heard the President of the United S tates con­gratulate foreign swindlers on their success In stealing se%-eral mllUon dollars from h b own countrymen, thn t boy. become a young soldier, m ight fetl JusUfled In stealing from his countrymen, too. He might think that tha t was w hat was ex­pected of him.

More Intimately, however, and. In fact, right under the ir eyes In many of the camps In which they trained, they saw thievery beyond calcula-

Uoa carried on by priTlIesBd nek* eteera who beitrode. the ro ad i and colleeted from t » to 1300 tro m h u n - . dr«d* of thousands of citleens com­ing to work on conitructlon. ihey read azposes ot such g ra ft by com­mittees of ccnfrtss .and b y news­paper reportsri but they n e v er h iird that-anyone went to JaU 2or thU extortion and so, again, U w u theirs to oonclude th lt there waa nothing wrong In dobg approximately the u m e If opportunity presented. ■

ImmedUle pressures of a poor rsta of exchange and tem ptation have been offered In explanaUon of thb frightening MmipUon, b u t there can. be no. doubt tha t th e guilty w ldlen were morally prepared-to regard their treachery as th a emula­tion of distinguished example. The wonder Is not that there b a re bees so many such crimlnab bu t that there have not been many more and the standard of discipline th a t h u been malntalntd b the more re­markable by contrut w ltb the in- dbclpUne and special privilege of the ruling group a t home.

For all that has been w rltU n and said about the explolUUon. flrtt of

' war on want and la te r of Uie against Ottmony vand Jspsn

by the noocevelt government, It b still doubtful that the nation resllzcs what a cynical example tb lo eiUb- Ibhed. In tbe war on w ant, enllrely aside from the greedy, pej^cms} rush to get rich through the by-products of high otflce, the political regime. ItseU, manipulated Ivant a n d reUef repeatedly so as to Impose on the distress ol the victims and renew It­self by buying tlielr votes w ith hams, blankets and dull, futurelcss Jobs.

PollUclans down In the lower or­ders of the great m achlnc olten examined not the necessity of tha applicant for rfUef or w ork but bb poIlUcs. in one spectacular case, m member of a grand Jury In Senator Pepper's sUte of Florida w as Ilred from h b relief Job because the

I grand Jury had embarrassed a crook- I ed local machine by InveatlgaUng : gambling. So not even th o grand Jury, one ot the most Im portant In- stltuUons for the protecUon ol the rights of the people, was sa fe from political Intimidation.

In the flghUng war against for­eign enemies, these young m en saw traitors exempted from th o drsft to continue their dragooning as union officials who, du ring the Russo-Oerman alliance, h a d done their utmost to sabotage tb e Job of putting weapons In the ir hsnds. They saw. Irom afar, millions of their relaUves driven Into unions. folUng which they could n o t work in Uie war pUiits, and compelled to pay tribute to the Roosevelt fourth term campaign funds. The BUCCfis- ful result of the campaign m eant a continuation of the easy a n d useless Jobs of thousands of parasites whose aggregote toll of pay will rasU y ex- ceed .the loot taken by a row hun­dred or a few thousand cynical sol­diers from ths black m ark eu of Europe.

Mrs, Roosevelt expressed It very well, if unlnienUonally. w hen slie wrote a few days ago; .

'T h e chonges have been so great I our way of living In the lost few

. Bars tha t the tenn. the American way of lUe, meant somethin* quite different three gcneraUons ago than ^ ", does today,- ^

The most deplorable chnnse, how- « r , has occurred not In th o span

of three generations, but l a three presidential tenns.

A N A L Y Z IN G CURRENT NEW S

FROM YORK

AlWn U ata

INFtUENZA - Knock on wood. Tlianks to medical science the U. 8, army is sunlvlng Europe's bitter winter weather without tha f lu epi­demic that nearly everyone feared

last fail.O . I .'l s u f f - -

from frostbite and various m inor all- m e n t s resulting f r o m strenuous m a r c h i n g and h a r d , riding In m o t o r vehicle*, but the dreaded respiratory d ls - : e a s e s , especIoUyj pneumonia, have b e e n h e l d in c h e c k . Tetanus,

the most serious complication ot frostbite, has been practically wiped out by effecUve prophylaxis. .

In the last war—April 1, ISlM to Dec. 31. 1BI»—of every 100 d e a m from sickness, 40 were caused by Infiuenza and 33 by pneumonia. Flu killed Uifee of every 100 afXUeted by It: pneumonia, 25.

The fever which moved down Pershing's veterans has n o t reap, peered In virulent form. Obenio. therapeutic agents such as the sulfa drugs and peolcUlln, have lowered the death rate from pneumonia to less than seven-tenths of one per cent—a better record than among civilians.

PNEOMONIA-Doctors were con­cerned about Influenca as I t usually recurs In quarter-centuiy cycles; a freah outbreak was expected tn 1M4, according to schedule.

A great many suocumb to I t Sur- rlTors esUbUsh Immunity fo r a number of y ta n . T be "bug” walla In ambush until a new crop of babies boa reached maturity and th e older generation lower* It* guw d—tben It pounces.

A distinguished pbyslcUn a t tha Mew York academy o t medicine compares Its action to a CII7 gas works. A great flame suddenly b u n ts Into the n igh t afr. b u n u It- »eU out and sut»ldea. T here Is a lull while the fumes build up » new density for a iu b w u e n t explealon. Tbe course cf flu—and to e “ *— degree measlea-U like th a t : Various Explanations ar« oUered b r medicBl lelesce. O u r t> * )^ and tfi^-m en ovaxseaa m ay fwTe oom« Utfougb an epldcmlo ir itbou t n o o r -

,nlEio« U. BecatiM e rits .m U d M aa , we may b k n called I t a 'lU f b t toueb of «rlp“ 0* It "coimnon odld." .. - I ^ a . d a n n r 'e f. th e <dd.fitabIoned h O u n x i Is no t in IttflU. bitt tD .tbs n ^ d v r tofacUQtt. wbioii e^tau.;ii MLHtnunla;' aw itt atn lnatiu* tffr-*

........

staffed mlUtafy hospltab a n d c

DIET—outside of effectual medi­cation, lead tn ot the piolesslou be­lieve there are deeper reasons for escaping lu

Tlie rceUtance of this generation a t home and abroad Is grea ter, due largely to the teaching of nutrlUon principles a id-desplte the monot­ony of raUontnj — A m etltan* ate better fed than In the f irs t World war period, which has been a fict for a number of years.

Ev-eii doctors conservative I n their politics give credit to President Roosevelt’s welfare program during the depression. The poor, to o , lived on a balanced diet then a n d their bodies arc not now wastod from malnutrition.

They enter the army a n d navy with physiques already fortified against the ravages ot dbease. Mess sergeants keep iheir healUi a t Its peak. If they pick up a germ , doc­tors have a chance to see them through to recovery.

BOB HOPE■ It Says Here—

PHILADELPKIA-I Was InvIUd here by a famous' old Philadelphia club called Uie “Poor R ichards" . . ............... « lo t th e snerobw*.

■ not Uie re su l t of I a crap g o m e .. .I U r vb it bo re hss I been one o f iha 1 high spoU In ray - iJ life. TbB -Poor j R t c l i a r d " etub < 1‘bonored m e jrllh ' ^ its a n n u a l

a e h l a v e m e o t a w a rd . . ..-and Oien I 'couldn’t get a tax i to the aUUon.

PhUadelpbla te aUed tb e “Clly ' of B r o t h e r l y

Lave",. . . »ad k«th«j, th e a lsU n a ren i bad ritjierl You know tin t

,UUs city 1» faawus for t h e - I ^ r i y !b(U. W ill. I wis out wltb 6 Pblls* delpbU bena last olCht, but I d ldn t n t mueb Ubertjrl ‘; TbU Is Benjtlnln A u k U n 't blrth< Blaee> You know who B c n ia o la FtanU ln was. . . Sa was' tb a |u r.•ho.took ihtn strlouily v h ea tW .tald.blm.togoRyakltel Bitt Phn. <............I I('r«ally.th« borne o f tha

iact'tt ” ■

punday Morning, February 4,1945 TIM ES‘NEWS. TW IN FALLS; IDAHO

U S O O P E H K EOlvlllnn Buesla- from A mcric«i

Falls to BolM, and all towns In Twin Palls county, joined serrlce- m en and women a t tha USO open

Saturday alternoon and evt* Dins. Open bouse «U1 aim be ot>- Borved today trom 1 p, m. to mid­night. in cclebratlon of Uie f o u ^ anniversary of the United Servlco Organlxatlons, lac.

AU persons In ttie Magic Valley interested In learning more about the types, of services th a t are ren-

i dered by th e U ao ccnter ore .Invited #■ to attend. Mrs. Emma oieuchek.

clialrman of the Twin Palls county UBO council, said Saturday.

The center .tras fcsUvi in pearanco for the occasion, member* of the Beta Blgma Phi havlns deco­rated tbe USO heodquaricn In ad­vance for the ir valentine party servlccDiea Sunday, Peb. II.

Hearts, cuplds, red crepe paper Btrcamers in canopy cftectA and a huge old-fashioned paper lace val­entine, on which was written the Invitation to th« paper, comprised the decorations. •

The food bat was a centcr of a t­traction throushcut the afternoon and evcnlna, with homemade took- les contributed by the Olrl Reserves and individuals disappearing rapld-» ly. Coffee nnd mlUc were served wiUi the cotifectiona. ,

There will be no rhumba lesson Sundoy ftTtemoon. because of the open house, but the following Sun­day Mrs. Alleen White Weir, Jocal dancing Uocher. will Bl^e an hour's Inetruetlon from 5 to 0 p. m. in Ihe popular dance, she announced.

Ten couples, servlccmen and aldettcs. took advantage of Is^t week's rhumbn Instruction. Mrs. W clr win also tc.tch the Conga and the Sombn.

Claude V.Kennedy Passes in Jerome

t this............ ........... .........................jllowlna long illness, part of which foun hlni bedfast.

He was born Jan. 12. 1860 I MorrLsoii. Ill, He cnme to Jerome Irom HorlVi DaViola a«d tn g ^ w i in farming. He retired several years ngo becausc of 111 healih.

He was married lo the former ALss J m Ic Upton a i Fargo. N. D.. on June 7, 18D8. She Is among survivors.

Also surviving are three sons end two daughters. They are Herbert Kennedy, Jerome: Joe Kennedy, Dllworth, Minn.; S/Sgt.’Jack Ken­nedy. with the U. S. army In Bel- Rluin; Mrs. Lob Reynolds. Salt LiOke City; Mrs. Florence Else, York. N. D. Three brothers and a slater also survive. They are Lutlitr Kennedy, Morrison. Ill,; William Kennedy, Clinton, In,; H. H. Kennedy. Palo Alto, Calif., and-Mrs. Margaret wick, Morrison. Ill,

Funeral services will be held a t 3 p. m. Monday a t the Wiley funeral home w ith the Rev. Ben P. Hutchins, of the Jerome Methodist church. ol{lc.laVlng. Burial wiU b t in the Jerome cemctery. ,

Brothers Stage Belgium Reunion

1 When you meet a brother on the battlcfront In Belgium. It's some- Uiing to write home about.

So Cpl. Keith W. ESbert did, tcU- ing his father, Kcltli E. Egbert, th a t he hod m et nnd spent a good share of one day with T/Sgt. Qlenn Eg­bert. Both Twin Falls men are In the U. S. first army.

Tlie brothers had not seen eaclj o ther for two years. Teehalcal Ser­geant Egbert left here for the army In December of 1942; Corporal Eg- b ert left In January of 1043.

Glenn Egbert’s wife. Mrs. Marge Egbert. slHl lias net learned Irom h er husband the nature of a narrow escape frooi death he had some months ago on the battlefront. She has learned only th a t he was in . a hospital and tha t he narrowly missed fa ta l Injury. . ,

Polmer Resident Of Burley Passes

BURLEy. Feb. 3 -O rv lU e O. Chrlstoplierson. former resident of this city, died Friday a t Sunnyslde, Wash.

He Li survived by his wife. Mrs. Avis P ra tt Christopherson; three sister*, Mrs. J . W. Patterson, View, Ida., Mrs, Ruben Moncur, Hcybum, apd 7.1rs. W alter Careon, Burley: five brothers, A. P. and L. U Christo- pherson, boUi of Pocatello, M. H. ChriBtopherson, Hazelton, H. O. Christopherson, Dtclo, and D. A. Christopherson. Burley; and his mother. Mrs. MaUlda Christopher­son. Burley.

M ^ c Valley Traffic Deaths R^ach 24 in Yeai-; Care Urged

.Ttser« were 2< traffic deaths In tha Magle Valley U st year—two less than In IMS. but the blade flag has already been hoi!t«d once thU year and Saturday officials of the eight eountltt In the area Issued a p p ^ lor safe d iiticg Ihrous^Kml so th a t the auto death toU may be kept to a minimum.

Throe couQties. Blaine, Camas and Lincoln (also the Olenns Perry area o l E3more county) passed through I9 « .without ft single fataUty. It was t)te< third consecutive year tha t Blaine county had kept the white Hag flying the year round.-

Twm Palls county led in the num­ber of traffic deaths with nine, Jer- ime county was second with eight

jn d Ooodlng county reported five, Minidoka and Cassia counUes had one death each. Eleven of the vic­tims were IS or younger.

The all-time high for traffic fa­talities In recent years was in IMl when 41 lives were claimed. As a result city, county and sUte officers throughout the area waged a con­stant campaign to see th a t traffic laws wtre obeyed. I n the foHoiilns year, 1042. there were only 13 deaths.

Here is the 1944 traffic death toll by ccunUM In Magic Valley:

TWIN FALLS Peb, 26 — Darrel Duane Blatter,

four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Blatter, route two. Flier. Kill­ed when car In which he was rid­ing crashed into truck parked on • ■ ;hw»y two mile* soufh oT TwinS ” '

Feb. Danny Dean Slatter, 6. _jn of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slatter. T«1n Palls. Died of Injuries received In crash In which Slatter baby was killed on Peb, 29.

June 22—Owen Olcnn Smith. 11, in of Mr. and Nfrs. Olen Smltti,

Rock Creek ranger station. Killed Instantly when truck overturned three miles south and a mile west oi Klmbtriy.

July I4—Dcan Littleton. 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Uttleton. Tftln Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mel­ton Bland; Jerome; Darrel Wllford Jensen. 38. Rupert. All killed In the crash of two trucks near the south approach of the Twin Palls-Jcrome bridge,

Aug. 30—Robert Lovlns, 2. soil of Mr, and Mrs, Oliver R. Lovlns, Blue Lakes boulevard. Killed when he ran Info side of oil truck as he chased his cocker spaniel puppy In front of his home,

Nov. 6 — Raymond Krlegh, 10- montlii-old son of Mr. and Mrs,

Raymond Krlegh of near Buhl. Died of Injuriw received when he fell twneath a moving ttuck and was crushed by a rear wheel.

JEnOMB COUNTVFeb. JV -D an Easterly. 24. Jecwne.

Killed instantly when'Struck by a motorist as ha walked along the highway west of the city.

April SO—Howard Wthardson. 17, Jerome. Patally injured when cai In which he wa* riding overturned a niilB <hd one-half west of Jerome.

W K t-Roy P. Cubit. IS, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Cubit. Jerome, psta lly injured when car In which he was riding crashed into concrete guard rail on the highway 2$ bridge across Ooodlng canal.

JQly lO -K elth WUlIs Okleberry, 23, Eden. Died of Injuries suffered when struck by truck as he walked along highway a mile west of Hazel­ton.

July 30—Lyle Robbins. 15, ton ol Mr, and Mr*. Simon S, Robbins, Jerome. Fatally injured when car overturned three times a mile south and a mile east of Jerome.

Aug. 3—Marguerite Jane Saft^er, 16. daughter of Everett Sawyer. Eden. Fatally injured when which she was riding overtur ll-milo comer, seven miles nortli and four miles east of Jerome.

Nov. 6—Al Perry, 42, Jerome . borer. Killed instantly when *truck by an automobile while walking along highway 30 a mile c u t ol Jerome.

Nov. 24-L arry Lee Muiller. 5 ,.... of Mr. and Mrs. John Muffler. Kill­ed In two car collision a mile n< and two miles west of Jerome.

Members of American Legion Boy Scout troop No. 68. with the Scout­master. John B. Keenan, will be guests of Twin Polls post No. 7 a t B p. m . a t tbc-Lcgion baU Tuesday, Peb. 6. Registration cards will be presented to troop member# by W. w . n-an tr. Boy Scout commis­sioner, and Howard Burkhart, troop

will take part in “

Jack Tliorpe, post <|ommander, .U tes th a t plans for the post's tlclpatlon in the eighth annual . school oratorical contest, and work of the service officer will be o " order of business.

Non-member veterans and service men and women home on furlough are invited.

OOODINO COUNTy Nov. 2-O scar Mai, 32. and Tom

Trees, 55, both of Ooodlng: E>erctt West. 20, and Harold Burr, 17. both of Roseburg. Ore,; and Patrick Johnson. 18, Salmon. All killed In­stantly when the light sedan In which they were riding was struck

a Union Pacific t e Ooodlng depot.

MINIDOKA COUNTV Peb. ID-Nelson LeRoy Hanls, 3i,

Heybuni. Died of Injuries received when the truck he was driving struck by a Union Pacific it train.

CABblA COUNn'Sept. 25-M arvin Leo Jordan. 5,

son of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Dllott Jordan, Burley. PatalU' Injured when h it by a truck while plnying near hla home.

Twin Falls Ship Launching Time 2:15 on Tuesday

Mayor and Mrs. Bert A. Sweet will leave today for Portland. Ore.. where on Tuesdoy they will take part In the launching of the SS Twin Palls Victory, named in honor of this city.

Mrs, Sweet, sponsor of tlie _ scheduled to smash the traditional bottle of wine across the bow ot the slilp before It slides down the woys a t 1:15 p. m. (3:16 MWT).

Aboard the ship will be plaqi :aring a picture of Twin Palls a brief history of the city pliw .

wish lor vlclotV for the officers and men of the ship. In’ the llbrarj- of the vessel will be books and games, donated by this city for the enjoy­ment of the crew.

Matrons of honor will be Mrs. E. P.'Prater, wife of the former sheriff, nnd Mrs. U . O. Shoemaker, wife of the former city editor of the Tlmes- News. Flower girl will be Joyce Ana Shoemaker.

The launching party will b i ... tlrely Twin Falls If the Rev. M. H. Zagel. who left here last month to accept p a s to ra l of a large Lutheran church In Portland, Is able to be present to deliver the invocation.

Following the ceremony Mayor and Mrs, Sweet will continue to San Francisco where Mayor. Sweet will transact some business before turning here.

Sunnj-slde. the body wlU bo shl to the Burley tuneral home tor servlcfis and burial here.

s a t

Last Rites Held ForR .& W ygal

FILER. Feb. 3—Funeral services ..ere conduetcd a t 2:30 p. m, Friday in the Filer Methodist church for Robert Samuel Wygal, 73-year-old Flier resident who died a t his home lost week.

OfflclaUng a t the services the Rev, E. L. 'White. Music . ._ furnished by Mrs. E. A. Beem and Mrs. Shearer who sang three num­bers accompanied by Mrs. D. K Showers..Pallbearers were Frank Albln,

Harry Hammertjulst, Al Bishop. Harvey Peters, Claude Parker and Ambrose Sumner. Burial was in the Flier Odd Fellows cemetery under tha direction of the White mortu­ary.

IF TOU ARS PLANNDfQ TO FURCnASE A BOBIE. OB WISH TO REFINANCE XOUR PRESENT HOME, GET T tn s INFORMATION BCFOBE BORBOWING MONEY FROM ANYONE:

• W h at is th e expense o f g e ttin g a lo tn?• W h a t la th e ra te o f In te rest?• Is there any expense for tUIe examinaUon? •• W ill th e ra te o f In te res t be reduced as th e loan Is

reduced?• Can I **>8 low* full, a t any tim e, w ithou t

• Can I mabe addiUoaal payment a t any time?W e can answ er these qucatlona fo r you. and c an m ake you a loan to purchase, refinance o r rem odel; w ith loca money ; speedy cloalnff, w ith no red tape . Your m o rtja g e will n o t I>e aold, b u t w l l l ' i t ^ ^ t h i a locality.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCUTION ..

o f T w i n l ^227 Shoshone S t, N o rth , ‘Phone 95B.‘

2 More Districts Ask ConsolidationDecnuje It would promote greater

efficiency nnd would save crowd­ing In some classcs, public school district residents of common dis­trict ID, Pleasant View, and coinniori district 6. Union, have pctltloiied the county commtwlonors for solldatlon.

The move also received the sup­port of Mrs. DorU Stmdley. county supcctntcndeut oC pubUc liwtrucUon. The petitions were filed with

s Friday.The petlUons honded the

mtssloners point out that su ch -----solldatlon would permit a four-room school w ith only.tA'o gmdes being under dlrecUon o t 'a teacher, In stead of tlie present four grades.

Signatures on the petltloai totaled 31 from property o?.-nera of district 16 and IS from district eleht.

The petitions will come before the commissioners a t a hearing which has been se t for 3 p. m. on Friday, Feb. 23, a t the courthouse here.

Among otlier reawns given for the proposed consolidation was tlie fact th a t a furnace was now In use In the building which would be utilized while one of the schools is now heated by stove. Under tho new setup transportation tttclUUts would also be afforded to dbtrlct 10, fa­cilities th a t now are lacking.

Corporal Arrives; 34 Months Away

•Following 34 months of-duty In the south pacific, CPl. -Eldon W. Mort arrived recently for a 30-day furlough with Itls parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mort,T w i n Palls. ;H e also visited h i s

.and daugh- ter in Nyasa. Ore.

Corporal M o r t left Twin FaUs • w ith the IlOth engineers of the national g u a r d and la ter became part of the 41st infanuy.

He received basic tr»l...................Lewis and left for overseas duty In March. 1M3. Wlille (here, he wos engaged In several major bat- Ucs.

He also met his broUicr-ln-li serving in the same area. They

n o t seen eaclj other for three

Last Call Comes For Mrs. Sadler

RUPERT. Feb. 3—Mrs. JusUna Wilt Sadler died a t her home here Friday evening.

Mrs. S adkr ft-as bom Mi..1803 In Ohio, a daughter of Henry and 'B arbara Wilt. She married Oeorge Henry Sadler In Iowa March a i. 1878. He preceded her In death In lOJB. To the union elnht children were tx>m and six survive.

The surviving four daughters and '0 sons oro IMrs. Lottie EUtra, Mrs.

dna \Vhltnoh, Mrs. Edith Way- mlre, all of Rupert: Mrs. Alice Young, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Ray Sadler, of Arizona, and Harry Sad­ler. Oakland. Calif. Tliree brothers. Henry W ilt and Christ Wilt, both of Missouri, and Tom Wilt, Edin­burgh. Tex., also survive as do 33 grandchildren. 38 great-grandchil­dren and . two great-great-grand children.

Funeral services will be held a t 2:30 p. m. Wednesday a l the Ru- liert Christian church with the Rev. Mr. Dodd, pastor of the Assembly of God church, officiating. Burial will be In Rupert cemetery under di­rection of the Goodman mortuary.

Kimberly Baby Dies In County Hospital

KIMBERLY, Ptb . 3-Blrcli56 U - roy Bcoft-n,. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. BIrchle V. Brown, Kimberly, died a t birth a t 10 a,, m, yesterday In Tw in Palls county general hos­pital maternity home.

Graveside rites will be conducted a t 2:30 p. m. Monday a t the T»’ln FalU cemeterj’ with the Rev. U P, W Ittc of the Buhl Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be under dl> rwlJon o f the Res'noWs mortuary.

In addition to the parents, nil vlvora include Me. arid Mrs, Henry Blevers, the maternal grandparents, and Mrs. L. T. Btoto. tho grandmother. All are of Kl

WARSAGE L[AD E«Two Tivin Falls women Baturday

ecelved' cerUflcates of appointment 0 chalrmanshlpa on th e Idaho w ar Inanco commlltee,Mrs. R, L . Reed was' named sta te

director of th e wrsage program *nd ■ ■ !. Charles Ca«y. c ity chairroBa

the women!] division, t h e ep- Intments were made by John H.

Schoonover, state chairman of the Idaho w nr flnsnca cocnmlttee. a t

break in a ao-lDcb m ala a t IM n] i t r e i t weat and Fifth arenua.w ert Friday afternoon ..

Pressitre to all water users was re­duced tharply and those persons In outlying areas found themselves without any water.

A by-pass main, only haU the sice of the pipe th a t was damaged, not only reduced the pressure bu t eut the available supply of water until tha break could b« repaired.

Vi-omen's division.Mrs. Reed, slmultani____

lier'acceptanc? ot the; state c h a ir ­manship. rcsigtiM as city chnirm an of the women’s division. In addition to her acUvIUes on w or loan drtvea and w arsage sslcj, she It Cross, nurses’ aide, executlvo . tary of the Y. W. C. A. and volce- chalrman of the Twin Palls county USO council,

Mrs. Casey’s home block . . . _ coin street was the f irs t to sutiscrlbe 100 per c e n t in ihe sixth war looQ drive, nnd s l ' t has cooperated « i th Mrs. O. a . McIUll, county c h a ir ­man of th e womcn’a division. In each of th e war boi81ie U OIBO chalnnan ------------- ---tletli Century elub's war service committee.

Saturday Baths O.K.; B reak in Main FixedTlie tlme-honortd Saturday bath as back on the Job.Water pre.isurt In Tw in Palls was

back to norm al last n ight a fte r a

Sgt. Wood Suffers Wound in France

BUlUiSY. FeK S — m<ra) Wood recelTCd w ord 'tbw *-: '; day tn a t her husband,-S/Sgt DW'^. Wood had been wotinded tn F rin e i/

Ho entered the a rm y ' An*. 13. l 1H3, and has be«n o n n e u months. He received hto bfslo train*. '

NEXT?

wasn’t rescued when the Rangen ■ med prison camp No. « to free

Americans, but Saturday night PhlDlp A. CargIll. manager of the Yellow cab company here, aaid “ha may be next."

He was referring to Pfc. William H.' Caulder, Cheyenne. Wyo, who ' a prisoner on Luton..

Cargill's sUter received a card from the soldier recently th a t had been mailed several months aga Be is in camp No. 1.

1! You Are P lanning

A NEW BATHI t Will pay you (o contact the

MARK WELCHPlum bing & Heating

CompanyFree EilJmaie*

Centraet InsUHatlotu

P hones 159W • 1678

I33SEI313B33ICREAM

A ddj th a t Extra Goodness... 60 Satisfying and Enjoyable to Any Meal . . . M orning.. Noon or Night.

YOUNG'SDAIRY '

Military Rite for Kimberly Fanner

niles were conducted Frldoy a t 2:30 p. m. o t the Reynolds funeral home chniicl for Leroy McBride, Kimberly former.

He died M a result of Injuries received when he fell from a horse lie was riding early last week. The Rev. Q. L. Clark, pastor of the Pre.v hyterlan church of Twin Falls, of- Ilcliited a t tho servlecs.

Soloist WAS Janie.t C. Reynolds, accompanied by Mrs. O. P. Duvnll.

Military rites were conducted a t the graveside by members of the Kimberly post of tlie American Le- Klon. The Rev. M. H. Greenlee rcrvcd as chaplain with the volley being fired by n itiuad of soldiers from the prisoner of wnr camp.

Pollbearers were Ernest Emerson, Carl Emerson. Vlggo Rasmussen, RaJph Duller, a ll ot Klmbeily; A. P. Murray and F. A. Walton, both of Honsen.

Burial was in Sunset memorial park under the direction of the Reynolds funeral home.

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic

Pain QuicklyIt TOU nutcr ben rtnsitl<. uthmurlii nlB. trr ttl* ilmtilfdp* IbAt lllOUmNM 0/9 UElOf. * __LJ.'1— 4 1 . . ^ ■•'. fS» ire^u, , i

u atsotuU nMur-txU Compoual l« n r m:< u> Treurm-i riinjiicj 4b4 dr

COALAmmunitionLet ABBOTT’S

Install an Industrial STOKOL STOKER

For You *STOKOL win Sm UnBQu3ntitigs

amlSivsyouMoniyOthsniisa

M illions o f lona of coil m uit be saved in th e next yesr. Our government favorably coatlderi tho stoker as a means of saving huge quantities of co al W e must m ake the moss ofour coal supply and if you are ttiing coal io your bosinesj, a STO K O L will help you comply w ith the requirements o f the day, aod m tke you money from the day you s u r t it up.

W hether fo r heatiog o f pxocejilng, a STO K O L wiU give you the most istitfactory fo n a o f heat (here is aod at

I t will cost you pothlog to find o a t about a saving la op> eratiogwtpeosM that can prove to beohandsom eiovM tm enti

A U rO M A JIC H £ A T

• • • a t i t s v e r y b e s t

ABBOTT S133 Shoshone S t.N o r th ^

'orest ?3'(k Shoes

FOR DIES ON DTHER SIDE OF THE FENCET oksyour p i c k . . . ree l wtiliiU-worthy fllomeur, o r aoy cos- uol imvtnlm. Forait PorkShoes or« ilyi.d for cither mood with superb lureneu and • o ty g ro ce . Exclu- sivily h tri.

New Arrivals in '

ANKLETSW ear them once and you’ll w ear them o ften ! Dis­cover how com fortable they f i t , how rig h t th ey look; w ith y ou r low-heeled shoes. Chooso from .our grand a rra y of colors fo r gay variety . T h ey ll save "•dress”.; hosiery and your budget too!

: ;Page Six TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO MoRilDS't Fel)rnary 4,1946

WABHINQTON. Feb.AmeitcMi gavenunent clrela the Weft of keeping, mt leaat small mUl- ta ry occupation force* In Qennsnj' for many years l3 Balnlns Sncreulng

InfonnaUon reaching waanmgton about condition* Inside acnmmy

......................... offlclisljs unltlKl

Iiwtend. the belief Is tljiit Germnn m iuiary forcci will dlslokgrnlc un- IdCT presure of Rusjlnn and An* glo-Amerlcon armies, leovlng the country In a slate of clmos.

Since this profipcct. If renllicd. Jlkewlie means tliu complete ilWn* tegratlon of Germany politlcully, U\«re 14 IneeasVng discussion Utte Of the posalblllty that (he defeated people may have to be ruled by an allied commliilon for on Indefi­nitely prolonged period.

Thero li some belief that dLicus' slon of a plan along thH line iiui} be takJSi up by Boosevelt. Cliurch- 111 iind e talln ut their meeting. The nosslbUUy la not entirely dlscouiii- cd th a t Premier Stalin may MijRfit eventually building up H'e tree O ennan committee of captiircd Oer- mon Benemls a t Mojcow ‘ • -- mlnlstratlve group with work Inside Oermany.

Peace Officers Ask Legislative Action For ‘Workable’ Law to Control Liquor

ACEQUIAMr. and Mrs. Clovis Fcrrln have

received word that their son. Pvt. Floyd Ferrln. U6MC, has arrived safely In the south Pacific area,

Mm, H.-S. Elwood and daughter, Mrs. Oraco Dldrlckson. Uwlston. Vtah. have relum ed to their home loUowlng a' visit a t the hwnc ol M». Hwood’* 'm other, Mra. Lucy Kent, and her brother, Jmncs Slcpheiuon.

Miss Norma Butler. Burbank, Calif.. Is visiting ai the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Butler, Coming espodally a t this time to see hcR brother,-S/Bgt. Wesley Butler, vh6 is home on furlough from the

<■ ffjuUi 5(icinc., D ! ^ Paikej. who left with the last Jndiietees for F t. Douglas, has been tu lgned to the navy and Is In San t>lego (or boot training. .

Ira K ent has returned from Balte, Accompanied by hla sister, Mrs. Duane Weaver, and children, who

'.wUl visit Mrs. Weaver’s mother, Mrs. Uicy Ktcvt, tor several weeks. Her husband Is In the service and expeels to leave soon for overseas.

I ra Kent and Clyde Coons have relum ed from Tremonton, Utah, There they went with a load of farm equipment and household goods for Mr. Coons, who. with hi* family, is moving to Tremonton soofl.

. Mt8. p . D. Nordhorst. Notus, is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. J. M ' gomery, and family.

Mrs. Clarence Bagnall who . . cently relum ed from PI. Lewis.

• Waslj., where her husband has been •slaUoned, visited a few days with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bagnall, ond her broUier-ln-

!i lav , U eut. Roy Bagnall and wife. I’ Her husband has been transferred

’ trom Ft. Lewla to Camp Howre, Tex. Mrs. Bagnall Is staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I/cc Lelchllter, Twin FalU.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Hansen 1 have received word of the birth of

a daughter to their son-Iit-Iaw and daughter, S/5g t. and Mrs. Jay Hunt,

-American Falls, Jan. 37. SergeanI Hunt U homa on furlough a t pres­ent. Mrs. Hunt U the farmer MU3 Ophelia Hansen.

Sister Maureen. R. S. M.. Pocatel­lo. Robert Tracy, Los Angeles, and Pvt. James M. Tracy, trm y a ir corps.

.'Olendatc, Calif., w ere'here to a t­tend funeral service for tJielr fa-

. Iher, A. M. Tracy.

BURLEY

or Belgium. He Is In (he Infantry.. Mra. Gladys R. Joslln has accept­ed the position of publicity chair­m an for Uie Cos&la County Red Cross chapter. The quota for Cas-

I sla county for llila year's Red Cross 'in ir fund drive l.i $13,800.

Captain Ada Mae Hammer Ross .wta here Jem. 31 vlsltlRg -Bllh Irlends. She has been serving In

'th e WAC for two and a half years, pa rt of the time overseas. Captain

•Rom l8 a daughter o f Mr. and Mrs E. J . Hammer, Jerome, forraerly of

' Burley. ».S g i Jess Cldeganeta is homo ...

furlough a fte r serving th rto years wllti the a m y ale corps «( «Rglntecs In the south Pacific. He U the son

. of Mrs. M arla BIdeganets, Burley,I ond left here in lOiO when the n

tlonal gtiard was called. He Is brother of Mrs. Mary Oudmunsi u d Mrs. Raquel Hudson.

trrsB Tut 1>'lilt peace offlceri and tho prose-

eullng flltomeyB cannot themselves sdjudie a pcrwm gulUy of a viola- tlon of the law . “n ia t Is th e province of the courtd and the Juries in thos« coutta. E\’cry started prosecution for lair tiolatlon facts tho possibility ol conjiderntlon by a Jury. Every- onB charged w ith crime h as a right lo trill by Jury.

Jury B«flecls CominunHy In n3»itero of misdemeanor grade

llK Jury Is th e Judge both of the law and the facts and can and does con- !tr\iE Ihe law to suit Itself. Being in ihtory and usually In fac t repre- lenttUve of a crou Section of the ihoujhl of th e community from ihlcli 11 U firnwn. the Jury views rscli 1>»’ In th e spirit of the general ihoushi ol th a t ccmmunity. The

:e officers. In carrying out the ir : nf inw enforcement, con go no lier ilian to place violators of tho under a rre s t and present them I court fo r trial, giving to tho I anil to th e Jury In U iat court

All nf the evidence which they havo get upon which the jury

lo convict. The failure of U«r foreement In such Inttanees Is fre> quently laid upon th e ihouldtta of tho peace officer* and their refusal to file .further cases of like nature Is offered as a weakness of theirs In law enforcement.

Tho peace officers are accustomed lo this and take It as a matter of

ihe Jury la not In favor of enforcement of the portlculur

law In question It wUL as i t has the power 10 do. find the accused no t pillly. Tills mcons that th e pcaco oflicers can go no farther thnn tho

irlcj of their community will back itm up, and th a t each member of Jury In e. crim inal trial Is lust as

iliejti.-------------------- -------and pollcc officers of tho counties and cities of th e state.

Divided Responsibility Coupled w ith the 183J Joker, tho

lejliliiuro adopted Chapter 17S, BfMloti laws n043. constituting the

of the depattnxent, oflaw enforcement as the adm lnlstra-

r of the enforcement of th e liquor n ol the s ta te . He ti given power conduct Investlgatlona, to appoint director of enforcement of the

liquor laws a n d to employ expert Invrsiigaiors, detectives nnd secret oltlcen (0 a ssis t tn such enforca-DKtll.

U this se t did not Uke the prl- msry duly of enforcing th e liquor law out of tho hands of th e local oKlcer, and placed 11 entirely within the hinds of th e commissioner of Isw cniorccment. It at least divided the responslblUty and look a large part of th a t responsibility away ftota the officers eleetcd by and WMklng for th e loeal cortununlty and placed It in the hinds of a state ofllcer. It Is on unbroken rule th a t the firiher away the ofllccr charged with Iht doing of certain work fa placed, the les-s h e knows about and the less able h e is to lit th e needs of the Individual community.

Avoid Jokcn Without tn any way trying lo

fomiulale w h at the state’s policy should be In respect to these m at- ten, we offer tho above discussion for the thought of the legislators, in Ihe hope th a t whatever form the Icililature's expression of the state policy may be It will be free from Joketi; that I t will not divide rc- spowlblllty. ond that It will be such thit the whole machinery of law enforcement, peace officers, courts and especially Juries, will accept it ana mike It work.

Ithasbccomo somewhat of a habit to ipeak of and to thlnlt of the peace officers o f the stale as law enforesn. As we have pointed out above, Ihe pencc officers cannot en­force the laws by themselves. The olher necessary ports of th e ma- chlnery are th e courts and tho Jurit). The Jurle.1 represent tho prtriUins though t of the people of the community.

■ Wouldn’t Convict We csn point to many lllustratlorui

where criminal octlons have been hrouslit sgalrv^t violators of tho law by peace officers, where Juries, al- thoush the fac ts seemed perfectly cleu tnil undisputed, have refused

— S T A N D A R D

J a sYour m otor will show you poirer, th a t It never had btloTt, w hen we nil yow tank « ilh Lower's gas. and one lank fu ll will prove it.

L O W E R 'SStandard

Service Stationt(0 8. M ^ - B i ( h l op town

eral public Is t ________ _______and blames the peace officers for conditions lo r which they are no t responsible, and which they cannot conect, unless the Juries before whom the cases of law violators nre tried are willing to and do carry their p a rt of law enforcement.

PracUcal Problem We realize th a t to get a workable

law and. one which l» and wlU be accepted by the Juries drawn In the sU te Is a difficult problem, bu t It Is an Intensely practical problem and one which the peace officers face every day, and which from their own experience they take this method of calling lo the attention of thoughtful members ol the legis­lature, w ith the hope th a t they will be given a practical and workable of tools to use In carrying out. policy of the sla te as declared by

legislature.The peace officers are not the

only ond exclusive means for doing the peoples' work of enforcbg the peoples' laws. The peace oiflcers are a means provided for doing more conveniently a ccxtaJn port of the work of law enforcement. Any cltl- ren. however, has pracUcBlJy all of the powers a peace officer has In enforcing thg criminal laws.

CllUen's Rlxhts The private citlten can:(a) Mnko and file a complaint

charging a law vlalaUoti. See. 10- 801. I. C, A.

(b) Make arresLi without a war­ran t of law violators. Bee. J9-6M, I. 0 . A.

Require Bsslsiance of other persons If necessary lo mako an arrest. Sec. 10-6b«, I. C, A,

(d) Csn break Into a house If necessary to make an arrest. Sec. IS-eil, I . 0 . A.

The difference between the officer and the cltUen Is one of duty, not of power. And as there are a lot more citizens In a lot more places than there are officers, law enforcement

tn a ^ . community depends a lot m o rt on clll£en* than It does on tho officers. And It aUo tSepeods a ]«i on-the legislature in giving the p e cpie Uw# that t h e ..................... - •believe should be

Jerome Prisoner Is on Gripsholm, Relatives Learn

JEaiOME, Feb. 3-a/B gt. Roland [agee, 38. nephew of 8tevo Lee

Jerom e, and Henry • - ■ • -

liolm. S e rg ea n t_____ ________ _Germ an prisoner since 1943 and his aun t, Mrs. ianm a Crawford, m ett, relayed word of his exp retu rn home to relatives In , Idaho.

Sergeant Magee lost an eye In tie of the European theater cam­

paigns, and wae captured early in the war. TTjo telegram from the ad- JuU n t general sUted &tagee would arrive soon and he could be reached by WTltlngior.W;iring In care of the commanding general of Halloran ha^pllaJ, Staten Island, N. Y , where

•III be taken upon arrirtl. soon ofler Sergeant Magee's

arrival aa possible, he will be given an opportunity to send personal messages, also a furlough a t an early................................. leal condition

I hospltallu-

Sea Rescue Work Related by OfficerQOODINO, Feb. 3 - Llcut. David

PIngree, OSN, was a recent special guest spesker a t the Rotary club. LleuUnant PIngree, lon-ln-law of vlr. and Mrs. Burton W, Drlggs. told of hla experiences whllo In Ihe Pa.

■flc war area, where he served on crash-landing rcseue boat, l ie gave a graphic account of

. )me of his experience!, saying that occasionally the rescued fliers are more brrilsed by the bouncing rei- :ue boat lhan they are by their forced landings.

H y iT O B E H E R EA uthor of one of tho world’s moat

famUlar hymns. “ The O ld Rugged Oross.” the Rev. OoorgB Bennard will be In Twin Falls th is week to conduct revival service*, MaJ. Oiam B. Nielsen, commanding officer of the Tw in Falls corps of the Salva» tlon Army, annourced Saturday.

Hla appearance here Is under tho auspices of the Salva tion 'A rm y w estern territorial com m and and under the Immediate spoosorship of the local corps. --

He -wJll hold services a t 7;30 p. a . Thursday and Friday o t the Twin Falla Church of th e Nosarene, and will be assisted by his wife.

•'The Hev, B ennard^ famous hym n has brought faith and com­fort to mlllloru of C hristians all over the -world," Major Itlelsen said, add> Ing "B e preaches the eternal verl- Ues w ith such vigorous sincerity and

Hymn Composer

listen unmoved."In h is addresses, th e Rev. Mr.

Bennard urges a re tu rn to the moral a londordi and religious convictions which guided this na tion since the landlt\g «{the FUgrttns, U alo i K M - sen polnl«d out. T he meetings are Inter-denomlnatlonal a n d . open to the public. )

Clover Man High In Radio Rating

CLOVER, JVb. 3 — Cpl. Waldo M artens, who recently graduated from th e aerial radio technician and gxmnery school. Y um a. ArU, was one of IB, from a class of 400. chosen M teach code. H e received radio train ing at Sioux Falls, s . D.

Corporal Martens, and Mrs. Mar­tens. have returned to '^mna fol­lowing a visit w ith relatives and frlenda In this vicinity. Ho wlU be stationed there aw aiting further as* signment.

England RebuildingHAQERMAN. Feb, 3—In a letter

received recently by Mrs. Lee Boyer from he r irandson, Edwin O ';^ , who la in England wiu> the army engineer*, he advised he r they are now busy erecting dwellings for those whose homes have been ' atroyed by bombings.

Mrs. Soyer also has heard from

S e n d t h a t b o y i n t h e s e r v i c e

A L E T T E R

from H O M E

• Well, 1 this week'a : hero and hns been raining most o: the day. At least the reJn brings a brcok In t.......................

eVA^aEUBT N. T. KNIODT EfAJfOaiSTHOWABDKurBITZ '.•vMeettos* coaflnue i t th* Chureh of Ood chipel'ep Qulnw no rth of ,Addl5oa„BnuiipiU(t K ^ h t Is.preachiiif toaa wonderful tennoos a s is •BOvutf. M ta xa . Itevereod SUMU is part tndlan. S ta r t tonight and

more as there li nerer a du ll moment. Howard - message and SvanrUst K n igh t the ovenlng"

' CUudC. F ^ I L P a s to r

S we g « ^ s ^ with ■a le ltePT t t f ^ l n ln g ns been raining iiioit of

e cold weather.

• We recclvcd an Interesting letter from Mrs. Pred Omhood In Burley giving us tho low-down on several Magic Valley boys which we will pass on to you. We are sorry tha t space does not permit reprinting Mrs. Orahood's letter verbatim. Lt. (J.g.) Victor sklles, LI. Jack Rover, Lt. George Hack-

. . ..) of Tvv-m Falls, all met recently In the Pacific. All of these boys attended the U of I together.

• EM a . W. Sklles recently spent three days a t home In Burley. He js a t Saa Pedro In radio and radar.• In the sports field everything here is txisketball what wllh the high sfhool leagues In full swing ond the various annual out­law tournam ent In progre.u.

• Tlie Declo Slmplot-s boasting some All-American talent, walk­ed away wllh the Ooodlng tourn­ament ond nre expected to win tho Rupert nffalr this week-uid.

• Here nre last week'a high school re.sulW:

Oakjcy 3t, Jerome 33; AcequU 36, Albion 37: Dietrich « , Belle­vue 30; Paul 48 .Declo 27; Buht 30, Hagerman 36; Eden 59, Mur- taugh 10: Ttt’ln Falls 22. Burley 31: Rupert 5<. Ooodlng 27; Sho­shone 41. Fairfield JO; Hcybum 43, Malta 35: Olenns Ferry 57, Wendell 16.

• Baseball popped up In the news twice last week us far as Magic Valloy Is concerned. Once when 'a newpaper story quoted Eddie Mulligan os favoring re­sumption of play next year In the Pioneer league. Mulligan Is the owner ond president of the Balt Lake Bees. Nothing will come ot

tho source of Uie water have Tailed. Enough water flows con­stan tly to require full time use of a pump to keep the water out ot the basement

• The Twin Falls C of d has se­lected James A. Spriggs, jr.. os th e ir new executive secretary to replace Phil Kingston. Spriggs has been principal of the elementary schools a t Itunt.

O W ay last summer we men- Uoned tw’o RAP soldiers who laJirt- ed In Twin Falls on a hllch hiking to u r of the U. 8 . Now comes nes’s

February 4,1945• FVom Olenns Ferry comcs news th a t WAC Pvt. Adeline Carlton was recently home on furlough.• Lieut. Don Stoddard made the news ugoln when he was awarded the distinguished flying cross. He Is a P-4T pilot In tho European theater.

• You can lake It from Pfc. John McOlll that Paris Xs a beautiful place. MeOUl of Paul, Idaho , Is on duty In Farts and likes I t fine. He was previously wounded In action during the N om randy invasion

hospltallxed In Cngland,

THE REV. GEORGE BENNARO . . . composer of “The Old Bagged Cress,” one of ibe world's beat- known hymui. wbs will-eondaet revival services here T honday aad M day .

Qranvllle Owsley, serving In New Guinea. Btailng he was mailing her ft copy cf tho 16-pege dally paper they have Uiere.

Contract

On..........- ---------------- compony . .

Horseshoe Bend, near Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan storey have gone to Boise to reside until April 1.

They «1U biAi\ Uaber litptn th e Boise naUonal forest for the Hoff

sawmill, Ralley, for the post 10 yean , working the major port of the Ume tieoc Qalen& tummlt; a s d i S n . Storey has, for Ihe most port, i the trips alone. At times she been required to negotiate snow and Ice covered roads, driving t h ^heavy a tra il-

others hesitated lo drive a touring car over tho same route. She also operates the ir huge tractor - la th e wooded areas, assisting Mr. Storey in the various logging operaUons.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

Ferry H igh Juniors Select M ystery Play

QLEHNS FE R R 7. 3 — WltH % m ysteir type play selected, east memben chosen by Mrs. oertrud* SCrausbaogh.. dramatlca Instructor, ta d rehearsals scheduled, the high school- Junior* a re working hard to turn o u t a record perfomance.

Those named for the various characters inchide June iTumas, Uary Alyce Johnson, Jean Soudsen, Bonnie Bedford, Celia Hall. Rose Uarie Whitney, Charlotte Mae PeU

I. Barbara W ortroan. Barney___ oast, Ed Clements, Dan Wlchcrand CUff McWatcrs. Miss Elma UlAler ts e laa advisor. Membera o{ the production sta ff are to be an-

eed soon.

Palis who tells o t resdlng L ondon paper an account of Ihe Uavels of Uie two RAP nien and It la International rcMgnltlon for ou r fa ir clly again. Weire wonder­ing if any of the rest of you boys saw the same article. Of course wo mean you toys In the London

• I f all the cookies consumed at th e Twin Fnlls USO were placed end to end ilf cookies have ends) they would reach from somewhere to somewhere w ell bet on that . . . because there were no less lhan 120,000 served there since their opening.

• Well we have covered tlie local news pretty well and the sports news, so we'U get on to tho niws about the boys eAd gils who uted to be here and are now elsewhere.

after a ll stories." A fter spending 18 montlis overseas In Corsica. Blclly and Jialy, U eu t . JAlUon 3. Powell has finally run into o friend from home. He ran Into W o rrn jt Ofileer I<yle Goodnight In Italy .

• The wsr departm ent has re­ported Pfc. Oeorge W ygal of Filer as mUslng In action in Prance since January 13. Re h as three brothers snd a sis ter a ll serving In uniform b various theaters.

• W hen the da rln s R anger Bal- Ullon Uberaled some 600 American prisoner* in the Philippines, they brought Joy to th e hearta of the W. B. Addington fam ily of H anl- son, Idoho. whose eon, Sgt. Ermon was am ong Uioee freed n ite r many m onths of imprisonment.

« Frances Scully, former Tttln « Good news also c

to play next season.

• I h e other b it of Magic Valley baseball news comes wllh the story of Bliss Russell, former Tw in' Falls Bruin pitching farming 19 batters tn a re. gome somewhere in the Pacific.

• Tliat Just about covers the sports angle so well get on to other things. At this writing the mystery of the escaping water sun hasn 't been solved. CaU for Philo Vance, please I Itor several days now water has been flowing out o t a large cement post la the buem en t o l the .Walgreen atora. As yet aU efforts to locate

Clarence M. Sm ith of I^ -ln Fslls and Flier has been awarded the silver sta r for gallantry In action In France.

• Pfc. M. A. Biggins of Ta-ln Falla has been reported seriously wounded on Leyte. After sen-lng for the post year wllh the air transport command In Airies. Cpl. W alter Jlafer Is home In Twin Falls visiting his parents.

• Pfc. Darrell Irish of Twin Palls has arrived In France. He Is w ith the Infantry.

• U eut. Oscar Hellewell, a grad­uate of the Paul high school iias been awarded the dbllngulshed flying crou . He Is somewhere in

- .. Burm a. 8 l/o Herbert Morris, for- JeTcari') h as been reWni-

ed to the U. s . after being wound- ed In action In the Pacific. He has been In the same w ar rone for the -part four years.• C arl B. Staples of Eden- has ijcen given .his silver 'gurmer's wings and promoted to corporal at h is base la Ariaoaa. StU Leilt6 EL Perkins of Tw in Falls was allghtly wounded in acUoa lo Bel­gium.

received a card-from her husband who h a s l>eea a p risoner of the Japanese since the foil of Wake Island. The card s ta te d th a t he had c«ceivtd a eablegrbm from Mrs. Adam isn la st July 20.

__ ____ _ for th e la s t ninem onths where be w as In th e Sai­pan ftCtlOO.• W hen Pfc. Oscar M aler o t Ru­pert, A .Suropean veteran , arriv­ed a t Bushnell G enera l, hospital for treatm ent, he phoned h is folks only to learn tha t h la twin brother Edward u a ltr ,T /8 w as also receiv­ing treotm ent In th e aam e hospi­tal. P u n n y things do happen In the a n n y . Both boys ore expected hon;ie soon on leave.• Pvt. Thom'u W algam ott of Jerom e, vounded in action Is ex­pected to be back w ith h is unit w ithin * month.

_____________ _____you have'a chaac® and give u* the low- down fro m that end.

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•Sunday Morniflff, February 4,1945 . TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO

TIMES-NEWS PUBLIC FORUM—V eieE O F ^H E READER

or the pm narlU l l«w. J ju b taking thla onportimlty of calUng to the olteoUon of the general public cer­tain pertinent teeU About th e lav

Or. Kaplan la a member of the teaching staff ot the Unlrerslt? of Idaho, southern branch, and la the stale chairman for mental and co> clal hsrglene of the Idaho Congress of Parents and Teachers.

In part. Dr. Kaplan's letter reads: * ^ e Idaho Congress ot Parents

tuid Teachers sponsored Idaho's pre> marital law and will fight l b repeal flilth every resource a t lla command.

'V enereal disease Is the No. 1 health problem of the a rm r and navy. When the war U orer. I t may bccome Idaho’s No. 1 health prob- lem, U we relax our present efforts to control th is’scourgc. .

“Approximately 160 cases of sjTJh- )!ls w rre'plcked up under the pre> marital law In tho first 20 months of Its operation. The overwhelming majority of these people did nof know th a t they had o venereal dis­ease and most of them were about to be married to persons who free ofsyphU li. Therefore, no t only were a large number of new coses prevented, but a large number of Infected individuals were brought und ir treatment.

•■Health educatora have said th a t the premarital law has dono more to make the people of Idaho con­scious of venereal disease than any­thing else tho t has ever been a t­tempted In this state. Some have even gone to far as to say th a t th is is the greatest single benefit which has derived from the enactment of the premarltol act.

“IF the law Is repealed, Idaho will become a menace to the progressive states around her th a t have similar legislation. Their syphlllUca will Journey to Idaho for marriage li­censes. Thirty states now have pre­marital laws and a number of other states are expected i bandwngon this year.

•The fathers and mothers of Ida­ho are not going to permit this pro­tection for thetr children to be re­pealed. The Idaho CongrtM of P a r­ents and T tftch m Is urgtag M p a t­ents to write to their representa­tives .........................tlves In the legislature, expressing th^lr w bh tha t the premarital law remain untouchcd."

T hank j-ou.M M . HAROLD LACKEY

Legislative Chairman Twin Palls

County P -T Council

Maybe Drop the Legislahire and

Keep the LawyerEditor. Tlmes-News;

I see by the papers th a t tho Idaho legislature has hired a high-priced attorney. Why not do away with the legislature and keep the high-priced attorney? I have been laboring un­der tho Impression th a t Idaho had a state attorney. I would say th a t a leBlslator tha t d o n t know a •Tight" from a "pTlvllcge” had better go home and get a Job on the garbage wagon.

In 1020 I was In Lewiston. They * have a large sawmill Uiere and they

were burning nil the sawdust. Sci­ence tells us tha t there ore 1,000 pounds of sugar In a ton of saw­dust. If tho ■ ■ ■

get the waste used up there in Ida­ho. I see by the magazines th a t the Russians, these people with two horns and long tall, are miOclng sugar of the lichens th a t grow above the Arctic circle, th a t the reindeer live on.

• Why live forever under the mark ot the beast? (Rev. 13) I say letSis have sugar, gas and all these UUng* that the beast Is afraid we will have too much of when tho war Is over. You can make gas out o t anything, weeds, willows, etc.. all you have to do Is to remove the oil man's law so a man can make lU'Thls reminds mo of how scientists came l>efore a committee of congress, and with a laboratory they carried, In with them, demoiutrated how ga.ioIlne could be madp out of farm products, for, as we recall It. less than five cents per gallon.

We have lots ot coal In northeast Idaho. T urn It Into gas. Do some­thing for the people Instead of pu t­ting oU tho money Into high-priced attorneys.

J . W. BOSTIB (Buhl)

In the 10th century, Samuel Barron of Virginia received an appointment a t the age of two as a midshipman a t tho U. 8 . naval

House “Sold out” American People by Passing ServiceBiUWithoui a Guarantee Against Coercion by Unions

Mayor Praises Printers’ Work

OnShip PlaqueEditor, Hmea-News:

On behalf of the city council. 1 wish to express to you our sincere appreciation for the untiring efforts of, Horry OUolloron and Veme H arper In helping to make the beau­tiful plaques which are truly a work of art, and which are to be placcd

the B3 Twin PoJls Victory.BERT A BWECT

(Mayor)

HE L A U M I ; 4 I 1 S

Editor, Tlmes-News:WrM sir. I Jujl-JaJd myself back

and laughed and laughed when I read Mr. Wolson's humorous article In the Forum of Jan. 25. 1 laughed first a t the thought t>i what a lime Mr. Dewey must have getting like th a t Prgler In a bag. I laughed again when I read about the Pearl Harbor affair; you know tliat is one incident P . D. R. wishes wo would forget. Then when 1 camo to the Republican mulU-bllllonalres. w e l l sir. I nearly spilt

I t Just occurred to me why we hove so many more RepubUcan multi - billionaires. There's really nothing to it. 1 really was stupid not to get it before. It's like this. If the Democrats In their own per­sonal affairs use tho some idiotic philosophy they have used In Wash­ington for the last 13 years they couldn't accumulate th a t much In as

ly yean.. louEhed agaln'os I thought of

Uie constemntlon In the royal family house, when the dog got out of the crate.

W. R- Bmdshaw (King nill)

Men Like Dewey, Pegler Will Save Our Way of Life

Editor, Tlmes-Newa:Well, I note that one antl-Pegler

writes m the Forum, Jon. 28. that he has let the cat out of tlic bag by telllni ot one notoriou.^ char­acter. Pegler. accompanying Dewcp' on his coast to coast tour and that he. Pegler. v,Tote Dewey's speeches for him which resulted In his de­feat In November.

If so. Dewey had only one, i many ossUtants: and Dewey ui good Judgment In th a t Pegler \ awarded by the legal profession the outstanding columnist for 1044.

Most readers knew all this lime tha t Pegler tt-as aboard Uie Dewey jpcclal, I can rcalUe th a t some of I^glcr's writings around election Ume as now, cany a lot of shock­ing power ngainit tlio regimented new dealers, but can no t realize tho shock n m as severe to them as wc the sneak attack on Pearl Horbor.

Tlie attack on Pearl Harbor wt _ sneak attack by a dlclatorli power, whereas Pegler's attack o subversive elements within f r c v America were, and ore. out in the open and a frontal attack. Yes. the Pearl Harbor attack will be avenged; and I believe tha t men like Dewey ond Pegler will preserve the Ameri­can way of life along the original plan—free.

Ood blets America.• A. M. HUDSON

(Twin rolls)

JEROMEMiss Helen Jeane Terry hos been

named Junior executive board mem­ber of Hays hall, Onlveraity o t Ida- ho. St has been learned here. Mlsa Terry is a Junior a t Moscow.

Mrs. Alta Day, manager o t the women's readj’ to wear department of the Tlngwall deportment store has gono.io Seattle on a purchas­ing trip.

A brand cerillleote wos recori)ed here In offices ot Mrs, CharJotte Robenon by Davld-Lopes, Jerome.

now stationed a t the training . . . . ter. Son Diego, Calif. Before enter­ing the service. KolUbaugh was en- gaged in farming in Dietrich. His wife, Vallejo Hollibough. will mako her home In Jerome for the dura- Uon.

fjo tk e lTho la s t annexation ordinance became effective

Decem ber 1, 1944. T he law re la tin s to municipal elections requires th re e m onths residence in , the c ity to en title a res iden t to vote. Persons living In th e nnnoxed te rr i to ry w ill become qualified electors on M arch 1,1945. The' tim e fo r f iling a petition fo r nom ination ends on M arch 8, 1945. Anyone Uvins in th e annexed te rr i to ry who contemplates filing a petition fo r nom ination m u st do so on either M arch 1 ,2 o r 8 ,1945.

CHAS. P . LABSEN C ity Clerk

9 then?

Editor, Hmes-News:Why w u no t a national si

passed when we firs t enl war? Is the emergency gre than then? Would th e wai now if this hod been do:

I t the present emergency Is . . great and vital now os to call for this national servico act then why can 't politics be completely forgot­ten In con&iderlng'lt? I f I t Is worth considering a t all. th en U It U Im portant as tho selecUve vice 4ict for m ilitary conscription when It was considered and passed? Aren't tbe same things a t stake? Isn 't this too a measure Intended to protect and preserve our liberty ond our country by shortening the war? Or is the preservotlon and liberty of our country being tised now os a cloak to cover up the furtherance of lobor's greed and selfishness and the acquisition of more power?

I believe organized labor, i freely by laboring m en them.?eli is 0 necessory port of our economy but I feel th a t tlie house In passing this *o-coUcd notional serrtce In lla present form hos sold out ... people to certain groups of labor organizations, who i t Is Impossible to believe reflect the rank and file mcmben' opinions, and I earnestly hope tha t the senate will no t do the same.

tm strongly for a national vice act but It m ust preserve certain InaUenoble rights of ALL the peo­ple. If the emergency is great enough to have a law th a t suspends the privilege of free citizenship os does the selcctive-servlce oct, thru I soy the privileges and rights of all Indlvlduols ond ;n'oups should be suspended and the ONLY Lisue should bo getting the war won In as short a time as possible, regard­less ot whose toes ore stepped or ' congress would fearlessly pass act like this It would hove the whole hearted support ond cheers of ALL the people,

If the senate goes ahead and poss- I this bill without a guarantee that qian drafted for war work will r '

have to Join any'unlon imless he desires only more resentfulness and disunity will be tho result.

* am an ordinary solaried ___my Job w ill'no t be classed os

essential and 1 will probably be sub­ject to having to take a war J ' Tills I wiU do gladly anywhere

time but I WILL NOT be forced any union »gain.it my will. I

conscientiously feel th a t I cannot serve my country and a t the s tlme.be forced to pay tribute to fbh minorities, who place their Interrsta first and the country's ond. for the privilege of doing s t.

If this law Is allowed to pass with- i t this protection to tl>ose to be

drafted under It. then I say let's force all Americans Into the bene­volent arms of organized labor^ open the ranks of our armed forces to labor orgonlzers. I om sure they would find living and working con­ditions AND PAY not up to union standarAi and the “take" from Ini­tiation fees and dues would astound'

the m ost fabulous of them.BRECK L. PAQIN

(Twin Palls)

Oversea Soldier Replies Sharply

To Home WriterEditor. Tlmes-News:

This V-moll from overseas Is a requested remedy of George Dohan- an on cigarette and gasoline short­age he Is having to go through.

Oeorge—Being a soldier and away from home over three years. I can't rcollre Just wliot you ond your IJkes ore going through. I t m ust be terri­ble. You tilk ot people getting so much ga* th a t they can travel aU over the country. Well, my poor boy, tf you really feel slighted I om sure there are millions of us who will trode places with you.

you people who talk of being ed equal. I think there is some

question on that. 1 om wondering why Uie likes of you aren’t In the arm}'. You would really llko It. "You can gripe a ll day and no one wlU listen.

If the cigarette sliortago ls so bad maybe I can orrange It so you con have my rations as I know the misery you are going through. I am

W e Owe Much to Edison—and It’s Fittog to Pay Him Honor

Editor. Tlmes-News:Have carefully surrej’ed the issue

of Jan. SO. I04S.Bala off lo Mayor Bert A. Sweet

and the Twin Palls citizens who have ^ ven thought to the blrthdoy ot one of America's greatest cclen- tlsls—Thomas Alva Edison.

Just a few thousand mUea to the' cast of us In the little ito te of New Jersey there lives a son of this prominent scientist who will be glad to learn of this proclamation.

We remember Thomas A. Edison, primarily, for his contribution of the electrlo light bulb—a carbonlzcd string tn a crude UtUe bottle. Crude experiment—yes—but Ood sent light to a dark world through the thought of this great man. This, Indeed, Is only 0 surface attraction compared lo the wealUi of Ifeplfallons we obtain from reodlng and hearing read his biography.

Let us first admire him from the swndpoliit ot the grest American tradition tha t a poor boy Irom the ronks^Just an ordinary boy — re­buked In school because he was dreaming, chostlsed because of Ig­norance, placed In the comer of the schoolroom on o high stool with a long pointed dunce cap on his head as on example to his fellow play-

The Same?Editor. Tlmes-News:

Tell me, Mr. Editor, b that Isldor Ffledmon the one who used to play a t the Isis theater » or was It 30 years ago? My, oh myl We used to save our nickles and go lo the IsLi Just to wotch him play—Oh, of course we listened too. Tlie way th a t

a ttacked ih e piano and the end oh. cveryihlnj. Most

laKlnatlng show wo ever watched.Say, do you suppose he itlll tickles

tho Ivories?Yes. I'd even tit tliroujh the old

lUent shows but I suppose even tho t wouldn’t be the same—Dean Dearl

MRS. A.WOl. (TKin Polls)

sure If my dependents knew oil the taxes you are paying, they would feel bad.

In closing, 8ad Sack. I feel for you but can't reach you. and I om sure the boys who are dying are pleased w ith the likes of you. Ood created us equal, but you are on a basis all your own.

Don't Uke this too much to heart and try to get away from It all and Join us.

A WAR WEARY Q I <S/6gt. Harlan Crouch.

APO, New York)

In Holland, roasted tulip bulbs have been ground up sa a coffee subatltute.

W E’LL PAY TOP

CEILING PRICE FOR YOUR

I93S FORD DeLuxe 3 door sedan. Rodlo. heater, spotlight'. Good motor and rubber.

1B3S FORD 4 door ledan. Hot water heater. In good shape, very good tires.

SeTeral O then to Pick From

mates—cam o forth to prove th a t his critics were wrong. Who knows bu t tha t the la d was dreaming of some­thing th a t would be a benefit to you and me and w ithout a single thought of reward from not only his own country b u t the world? '

Ills g rea t motto: “One per cent inspiration and 00 per cent persplro« Uon- should be a challenge to every man. And we m ust not lose sight of the fact th a t the frulU o t his labor were contributions to usefulness for his fellowmen and generations for-

He did n o t le t a physical handicap —deafness—obtained by a loo hasty, curt box on the ears, because of a little m Uhap in a scientlflo oiperi- m ent, c u rta il his usefulneai *■ *"■ American citizen.

As a p a re n t of Americon chil­dren it h a s long been one of my hobbles to remind these children, whenever th e opportunity so pre­sented Itself, of the great personality o f not only a g reat American scien­tis t but a world genius. As a teach­e r In the school room my students were reminded of Edison’s charac­te r, perseverance and contributions to humanity. As a citizen I feel i t my humble du ty to pay respects great man.

As the w onderful American radio broadcast s y s t e m communicates w ith the world. Pcb. 11. 1045. may It not fall In th e debt It owes lo Thom­as A Edison. The very record thot will produce his biography and the perfected electric tube tha t transfers the ether wave Into audible tones are ours to enjoy t>ecouse Thomas A. Edison served humanity.

May Ihe efforts of this proclama- matlon, eventually, become world­wide.

CLYDE B. URBAN ' (Kimberly)

Editor. Tlmes-Ken;Consolidation of schoolr up to a

certain point Is all righ t bu t It can be overdone. I do no t like to see small children trudging to the bus In cold weather before doyUiht In order to reach a school-several rallea away. I don't think I t 1» good for children's nerves to ride too far. Modem school children are sut>- Jected to enough tension without adding unnecessary s tra in lo their lives..

I think It agriculture were union­ized the Ills ot agriculture would be very quickly and drastically exposed but most farmers are n o t any fonder of having their farm regulated by a tmloneer than by a bureaucrat to 1 think It behooves cooperatives and Oranges to streamline and vitalize their programs. My husband says farmers will have to le a rn to vole os a group regardless of political pref­erences In order to compete witli In­dustry end labor. Tho Idaho Grang­er aays there 1s a tendency to “sub­ordinate agriculture to Indiutry end labor."

The more peaceful, democratic woys of Oranges and cooperatives often make It difficult fo r agricul­ture to keep pace with Indusliy and labor.

MRS. HOWARD W. M lU a (Rt. J, WendeU)

lAAfE BACK CORRECTION

is pleasant and painless. Back­aches may be associated with rheumatism. orthrlUs, lum­bago. stomach and U dney dis­orders. It you have tried everything else try ad jw u menta. Relief Is often obtain­ed after first treatm ent.

DR. ALMA HARDINCUmOPBACTOB

UO Main Nerlh Phone UU

Occupational Guidance Plan " Needed for Postwar Seirvice

Editor, Tlmes-News:As publicity director for the Idaho

Congress of Parenta and Teachers, I would like to discuss with your readers tb e n a i le r of the proposed occupational guidance bill, soon to be Introduced In the Idaho legisla­ture by Rep. Edwin Schwelbert of Canyon county.

The provisions of (his oceupatloa* ol guidance bUl are two-foJd:

P in t. I t empowers and directs the slate board ot education to

once activities in the publlii of Idaho.

And second, the slate board o t ed­ucation would be given funds and authority to hire personnel -to su­pervise guidance activities in the schools, advise In the purchase of psj'chologlcal and other guldonce materials ond direct research on the persoruiel requirements of Impor­tant Idaho occupaUons.

The principal obJecUve ot the ser­vice would be lo help young men and women find occupations for which

they have aptitude and fn 'w h le b ..

_____requiring college tra in in g .'According to Dr. H arry A. Jager, -

chief of the occupational Infotm a*' Uon and guidance service.0 . e . office of educaUon, it U'prob> able th o t b ; June 1049. only , fix sta tes in the entire country will be w ithout such a service.

Unless the guidance bUl U passed now. Idaho wlU continue to be one o t tho tlx most backward states In the union In this field, while even aome

’of o u r territories and posse&iloiu— Puerto lUco and Eawall-^^Iready have this type ot service.

I t th is bill is to be of ynlue as a postw ar service, wo should consider I t now, or we will n o t hove occu* patlonal guidance during the crucial period. Immediately following tho war, because It wlU take a t least two years to get the service started, ac> cording to experts.

MRS. VIO G O m T Z E tr (Twin PalU) -

LOCAL & INTERSTATE

MOVERSLC.C. LICENSED TO

OPEBATE IN B WESTERN STATES

Utoh-ldoho-Cqlif.-Nevodq-Oi

FORD TRANSFEWrite, Wire er Pbeoe

2 2 7Pbeoe FULLY INBUBEO CARBIEB8,

BEnXED EFFICIENT MOVERS ABE HOST CABEFUL, MOTINa*^

FACKINO, STOBAOB AT LOW COST. IWe Connect iVlUi Van Serrlee Anywhere in Amertea

STARTS FEB. 8

CALLING ALL ^

BOY S C O U T S ^B o y S c o i i t . A n D i v e r s a r y W e e k

February 8 to 14T h o A nniversary W eek tak es place annually during th e

m on th of F eb ru a ry bo a s to incude February 8 th , th e date o f

t h e original incorporation of th e Boy Scouts o f Am erica

(1910) and to co n tinue th rough February 12 th Lincoln’s

birthday .

B o y Scout A n n iv e rsa ry W eek la fo r th e pu rpose of bringing

m o re definitely to th e a tten tio n o f each com m unity th e valuo

o f Scouting and cu b b in g a s a program fo r boys fo r th e devel­

opm ent of ch a ra c te r and tra in in g fo r citizenship.

The Idaho Department Storeis a D istribu tor f o r th e Official Scout U niform , equipment

a n d lite ra tu re au th o rized by th e National Council. You will

f in d we a re well stocked w ith the necessary th ings m ost Scouts need.

THE ARMED FORCES GOME FIRSTG.I.’s in G erm any . . . Italy . . . M arines dashing fo r >Ja p a n . . . on every w ar front—need strong , stu rd y uniform s. T hese a re manufactured In some of th e sam e p lan ts th a t make the Scout U n lfo n n —but, th e needs o f th e A rm ed Forccs come f i r s t I f you ca n 't g e t th a t Scout sh irt—th a t extra p a ir o f Scout tro u s-

-■ e rs—o f course you’ll understand. • •

SHOWN ON THE BOYS’ BALCONY

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE“I f It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back’'

—

; ;PaS<3 S ig h t TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS,-IDAHO Sunday Momla?, F eb ru ^ 4 ,194S

Chapel Marks Scene Of Nuptial Service

. R ose M arie H n m o n , daugh ter of Jlr. and Mrs. P au l A . H annon. Twin F alls, and SK 3 /c Tmvls Van White, nav y , son of M r and M ra: L. P . W hite, Monticello, Ark., exchanged vows In s candlelight Bcrvice a t 8:30 p. m. Inst ovenlng a t th e M ethodist chapel.

Tho R ev. H ugh G. McCnlUalcr officiated a t the cerem ony. The chapel wtia decornted w ith annpdragons and lig h ted tap- ers. T h e tro th was pledged by tho couple before an a l ta r .

F or h e r wedding gown,Miss H arm on chose a w hite lace a n d n e t dress. A finger­tip v e il waa caugh t in her hair w ith orange blossomfl.

C m U a Rlnr She carried a bouquet ot red nae-

budi M id whit« «a-celp«ii3. F r- "tomeUilns old." Uie bride carried w d d u ii ring Ihot belonged W h<. Kreat-emndniothFr. A hnadkerchler

■ w the •■«omethlna blue’Uihers a t tho wedding were uncle*

of the brlda Including Oharlea H. •jtd Elmer HMmon, both ol Buhl.

Uiella a obcr, friend of Miss Hor- inonS of Ogden, was maid of honor. 8 he wore o floyercd chiffon and

• carried a bouquet of Bwectpcas. SeUr Buback, brldeaoiaJd, vrore » rijuMd jersey end also coriled «vM lpcu.

•• Beeeptlan Held Dewey Qlbb, Twin Falls roarlne,

Wm beat m an. The bride w u given In marrlngc by her father, Mra. H kbiod, moUier of Uie bride, wore

! dark blue afternoon drcaa trimmed i. wllh a w hite collar. Her corsage

t n t of tjiUsnuui roses.A W eddlng reccptlon was held *t

th e Biirmon home. The thrce-Uered weddfcg cake dccorotcd with *allor and tr lde centered tlie table. Bllver candles tn sllTer bo«ls and Ulles on

. ttielr'slde completed the decoraUoni.: I G randm other Presides

E ffie H annon, Buhl, grand- "^^ n o tu r oX th e bride, presided a t the

te a table. She was a u b te d by Mrs. A. P. Gibbs.

. For he r traveling outfit tlio bride x h « e a navy blue su it black accessories. The couple wlil moke

th e ir home In Ogden for the present.• » «

'Maroa Women to ; Aid Paper Drive- Mr*. H arr7 Sharp entertained the lM »«a W oman's club a t her home ..Trtth M rs. BTiest Bloom as 'Isostess.' K n . H arold HalnRne was song ilesder. M embers answered roll call

quotations from autograph Club membeta •weie iwrutsted

' ^ brine vastepapcr to the next jaiecUcg.• The club will m eet next time ot -1158 Khool house, with Mrs. Earl 'BU]cesle« a s hostess and Mrs. John Dniry, eo>hostes». Mrs. Lola T uck ' « r . tnd M ra. Annabclla Sharp won

elephanla. Mrs. ‘Wm Reed was "larogram chalnnan . Prltes were won b y Mrs. D ruty and Mrs. Horry Tfewnuo. Leanna Sharp gave ' reading.

Ouuta a t the meeting were Mrs. Noel BaUey and Mrs. Dane Sharp.

C A R E O F YOUR

CHILDRENB7 ANGELO FATOl

Pass oiUy tljc good word along, in dealing w ith children this sliould bo » fundamental practice among par- enU and teachers. In speaking of a

. child, no m a tte r how many mistakes l ie has made, no m nttcr what stories a re floating; about concerning him. speak only good i^-orda about him :£»tp still a n d pray for him.

n i s la e sp ^ a lly im portant In •chooU. A child does no t get along os 'Well with one teacher as he does 'With another. T hat is alwnj-s so. T h a t need bo no reflection on either pupil or teacher. PcrsonallUes are liftnnonloua o r tliey are not and w hen they a re no t the best thing to d o li to keep them apart. If p ^ - b le . I t Is n o t alwayi possible In « Bctaool eo th e teacher, being a pro- fes»loaal person, and an odult. cuan ls th e situation to assure the child 's best growth.

I t U unw ise for a paren t . teacher to t« ll about a child’s wrong.

. doing , ta lk about his pecuUarltles, dw ell (o h la weaknesses, because the c h ild will surely leam of the telling ( in d vUl re se n t I t as disloyalty and f e e l himself weighted do«-n with a burden of failure.

I t tlcea nobody isct Bood to pass a lo n g stories of a child's mistakes. T h e one moot Interested Is the child a n d t«mn« tho atory to a neighbor w o n ’t help to strengthen him, the o n s who needs strengthenlngT-ond I t surely w o n t help the neighbor a n y . W hafb th e use of wasting the t a e m f

'When I t becomes necessoi; to re­p e a t » child's mistake, o r h is condi­t io n . physical o r spiritual, to an au- thorlty , or t o his parents, let i t be d o n e pccfeeionaUy. L et the matter b e - tm le d professionally. T hat is t h e wiy to he lp the child. If he is n o t going to be helped there b

. se&M In teUlne »bout liim.. Sometime* mothers feel so ov

T O u g h t ab o u t a child's „beha^ t t o t they m u s t tell s o m e l^ . t3 ia ( dtuatlod. pick M m e h ^ w h o Icseps secrets. AU clergymen know h o w to do t h a t 80 do A H professional teachers know how

. t o hold a . ^altering child up and s t m correct h is mistake*. The peo.

. . .p ie who gOHlp about chlldien un­d e r tbelr c a re are ne ither profes-

...atBOBl DOf friendly no r In any way

. '.iP idtB U ndlng. ih e y are to be shun* :z k e d 'b 7 a ll w ho haTe to do with .ehU drea.; fxa lse who U good. Cheer loudly

- : ta r th« one good thing the fsiUng

i e ^ r f s

Local Boy Feted On Anniversary

Mrs. Orlo lUff enU rlalned t blrUiday party in honor o f her Danny'a JUtli anniversary, a t her home. 1S37 lllnth avenue cost.

A Mickey Uouia film wo3 shown guests In the afternoon. O atncs were played by Ujs 0«j\ip. A vca«i\tlne dinner was served.

Besides the honoree, guests ___Hoy Ifale, Brent Olamon, M ax Bart­lett. Frankie 11111. Elaine Hancock, Mai7 Warburg, and Janie Vaple.

Mrs. Lloyd Named Needlecraft Head

Mrs. Anna Lloyd was nam ed prcs- sldent of the Needlecraft club a t a meeting nt the home of M ra. Flor-

nce Stokes.Other ofllcen are Mrs. H n ll Mln-

Ick, vice-president; Mra. E t ta Clair, re-cleeted secfelary; Mrs. Floreneo Chrbtopherson reelected trcasur- r and Mrs. Florenee Stokes, report-

The group mads plans fo r their annual dinner to be held Friday, *■ ' 23. Refreshments were served.

t .H- 4Fireman's Auxiliary

Has Pinochle PartyMrs, Dick FMllmer was hostess to

members of the* Flreman’a auxil­iary a t a meeUiig held Friday eve­ning. Folloftlng a business ses­sion pinochle was played by the group.

Mrs. Duane Adams w on high :ore and Mrs. Isaac Mooro won low

prize. Refreshment* were served by tho hostess.

The group plans to m eet aialln March 3 a t the haaie ot M rs. Mooie. Z38 Lois avenue.

Six L. D. S. Wards Name Sweethearts

Don Marley and Mra, V era Isom will ba In charge of the aw cetheart ball to be held, ot Radio Rondcvoo Feb, 14 under sponsorship o t Don Marley and Mrs, Vera Isom.

Second ward M. I. A. will hosts. A slake sweetheart will . . ^o sen from six wards sweethearts. Those corapellng for honors an Anllft Cox, CsJtleford: Janece Stod­dard. Buhl: Alton Sudweeka. Kim­berly; Nancy Ilulbert, M urtaugh: Volene Arrington. Twin PoJls first word, and Brookle Condlc^ sccond

L ad ies ' o*f GAR^ Take New Members

Ladles of Uie O.AJI. lnlUat«d Mrs. Minnie Morgan as a new member nt the regular business meeting held Friday in the American Legion hsU.

Plans were completed for th e next social meeting to be held a t the home of Mrs. C. V. Jones, Feb . 16, wlUi a patriotic program featured. Mrs, Carl Murphy will h e a d the program committee and R ed Cross sewing will conclude the afternoon.

F. M. Group Elects Officers at Meet

Mrjtle Elrod was elected president ot the P. M, Club a t a meeUng at the home of Mrs. Viola Wylnnd. The group met for a dessert-luncheon.

Other officers were Mrs. Lonnie Erickson, vice-president; M rs. Mar­garet Williams, secretary-trcnsurer. A social hour was held In th e after-

* * * Crackerjack Made

By, Girl ReservesQltl R estnei made crackerjack

and caramelized apples for th e U60 a t their last meeting. D uring the evening Uie new sponwr, M rs. Lloyd Martin, was surprised a t a parly .

A gUt was presented the honoree. H ie next meeting will be Wednes­day, Feb. u and will fea ture a -charm " sdiool.

Pledges Troth

Mra. ' Dale Bright, formerly Norma Freeman, daoghier of 3. 0 . Freeman. Shoshone. The couple will live In Twin FaUs. (SUff graving)

Bright-Freeman Exchange Vows

Dnle Bright, « n of Mrs. LcUia Bright, Twin Fnlls, and Nomia Prtem nn, dftughttt of i . O, Piet- m an. Shoshone, were married' Sat­urday, Jon. 20; a t Pocatcllo. The Rev. Albert Parrott, Methodist church, officiated a t the rites.

Tlie bride chosc a fuchsia wool Jersey witii black occcssorlcs for tier wedding attire, Mrs. Florence Pcth- IcW. matron of honor, wore a black crcpo street length dress,

Tom Pcthlck was best man. ... . bride was graduated from Rupert high school and the brldcgroon from Twin Pnlls high school. Brlglil works for Eddy's bakery. TIjb bride was employed for several years Orosse drug store and Payless m_ keu Tlie couple will make thfir home In Twin Fnlls,

Engagement Told By O’Brien-HydeBUHL. Feb. 3 -M r. and Mrs. Har­

old H}-de announce the engagement o f Uielr doughter, Betty, to QM i/c Duaiio O'Brien, con of Mrs. Dick Morris.

Miss Hyde is a graduate of Buhl high school, class of 1043. She also attended Colorado Women's col­lege. Denver, for a year. Since tlien she has remained a t home, working fo r a time as bookkeeper In O, 0. Anderson store. She has been em­ployed for the past year a t the F irs t National bank. Buhl. She is secretary of the Women's Bowling league, and an alumnus of tlie Ptil D elta club.

O'Brien Joined tlie navy In 180, while a Junior In high school. He h a d been working In the engraving departm ent of tlie Buhl Herald. S ince 'en tering the navy he has beeti In action In U\e eouU\ Pticltlc. N o date for tlie wedding has been se t.

SPRINGDALEWc-iley, H da and Gerald Hursl,

a n d Mis, Emmn Jolley spent the week-end in Salt Lake City, with RiUon Kurst, who is sta tioned .at ~ t . Dougla.v

Darrell Clirlslensen Is home from Camp Hood. Tex., for a few days vis it with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ClirUtcnseu. He will report soo n jo Ft. Ord, Cnllf.

Mr. and Mrs. Parrel Ycwt, Snow, vHle, Utah, visited a few days will M r. ond Mr.?. Artliur Yost.

. Mrs, Les Anderson, Salt Lnkt City, h a s been visiting her sbter, Mrs. E, R . Kelsey.

Mcs. Jam ts n u b t tn InPocatello, visiting her daughter sn< son-ln-l&w, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Allen. .

Mrs. Henry Rasmussen enteruln- ed recently in honor of her son. Del- bert, on his blrUiday annlverslnry.

T he M.T.A. will hold the Gre«n a n d Gold ball In Springdale haQ, Feb. S. ‘

Mrs. Rulon Griffin and son have retu rned from Logan and Clark- s ton , Utali, where they spent the p a s t two weeks.

Mrs. R olxrt Burke left Sunday fo r Los Angeles to visit her daugh­ter-in-law.

N otice!TO OUB CUSTOMERS

Due to Labor and Sugrar Shortage

Beginning, FEB. 5th<

Schweickhardt’s Bakery

WILL NOT BE OPENSundays or Mondays

All o ther days we areOpen 8 a. m. to'6:30 p. m.

SCHWEIGKHARDT’S, 313 M ain A » e . E ast

Huffaker-Barton Pledge Troth in Wendell Service

WEMt>EU* 3-l.i^'eina B ar­ton, Presno,.Cftllf.. was the bride of P in t.-U e u t. David H utfakcr. Wen­dell. a t a n Informal wedding a t the

ome of Elder Lafayette Uyde. who eriormed the ceremony.T he wedding rlt«s Vere a t 5 p. m.

T ltursdar. Jim 11. Mr. and Mrs. i . H . ifoung , unele and aun t o t the bride. w (^e the a ttendants.

The bride wore a gray gabardine suit w ith black aceessorie#. and a corsage , o t gatdenlAS.

After a WRldlng dinner,'L ieuten­ant and Mrs. Ilurfoker le ft .for Al­bany, O a., where h e wlil be sU tlon- ed. He rocently rctu tned from 14 months o f senlce w ith the.-alr force in Clilna.

Mrs. Huffaker is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ch'dc Barton, Fresno, Calif. A graduate o f Sacramento high school, she waa a civilian em­ploye a t the air technical service command training center before hermarriage.

« *

Australian Bride Will Ai'rive Here

S/Sgt. Wesley O. Butler, who has recently returned from 30 m onths in the eou th Pacific, h as announced that h is bride, a n EnglUh born Aiislmllon girl, will arrive In the United S tates soon to make her liome w ith him. He wjll be assigned to duty In the sta tes.

A d in n e r party w as given tn his honor by Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Filer la s t week w ith oUier guests Including Mrs, H. C . BuUcr, Ru­pert. and Norma Butler, Burbank. Calif.-

Another event arranged for tlie returned veteran w as a buffet din­

er a t th e home of Mr. and Mrs. ..I. U W hitehead. Sergeant Butler and Mrs. Whitehead a re cousins.

¥ » Matrons Discuss

Legislative BillsMrs. F ra n k Baldwin was Hostess

lo members of the Past Matron^ club In a social mcethig held Friday evening w ith Mrs. J . A. Keefer as assistant hosteu.

Under The direction ot Mra. Jen ­ny Dwight, Uie afternoon program featured a discussion on new bills in Icftlslature.

Tlirce new members were taken Into the club Include Mrs. Stella Finney. M ra. Helen Tnylor and Mrs. n . B. Wliittlesey. Refreshments were gerved a t th e close of the afternoon.

If * *(.Famous Inventors

Discussed by ClubSDNNYStDE, Feb. 3-SunnysIde

Social club was entcrtiilned by Mrs. John Von Lindcm. Roll call was answered w ith "Famous Inventors." Mrs. Dee Strawjer, chalrmon, pre­sented a Benjamin Kronklln pro­gram. I t w as voted to give $3 to March of Oimei drive. Mrs. Strnw- KT was victorious in the contcst held. Mrs. Lulu Andersoo was a guest.

¥ » ^Chili S-upper- Fetes

Departing: ResidentFILER, F eb . J -B c tty Harshbarger

entertained a t a ch ili supper and theater p a r ty for M arjory Spencer,

'10 has moved to Bellevue withr paren ts. 'Mr, and M rs. Don Spen-

,.r. Q uests were Amy Dunlap. Helen DeKloU. Violet RIppe. Ruth Reich­ert, Peggy Fleeoor a n d the guest of

Oakley-Girl Weds

M n. Boyd Uunter, forwerly Gene Cooper, daaghter of Mr. and Mrt. ^resley Cooper, Oakley. KIrt. Hunter Is a former Oakley high school attidenl. Bhe hai ipent one year aa n o ^ e in the children's fanspltat In Salt LaVe City. The bridegroom b (he ion ef Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus R. Uonter. The eoople will make their home in Oakley, (Staff engraving)

Y-Ettes DoHate To Polio Canvass At Friday Meet

n ie Japanese American Business and industrial girls chosc Uic name of "Y-ettc»" a t the mcftlng held In tho “Y" rooms Friday aitcmoon.

Sato Olkwawa, president, was In charge of tho business session. Mrs. Herman. lUce and Mrs. H. H. Burk­hart, sp o n ^ rs of tho group were In­troduced to members.

Members voted have t. apaghetll llifner a t the "Y" room a t fi;30 p, m.

Tliursday, Feb, IS..Later in the evening Uie group en­

tertained the J. C. U 's a t a polio social when S37J0 wos contributed for tiic drive.

Tasko NlshlMkl was clialmian ot the a tta lr. OUicra on the commltue were Tosk Haynshlda, Mlchl Sak- nashl. M argaret Noclmatso and Bet­ty Koura.

Tlie music wos donated by Mr. and Mrs, Jack V okau, Filer. Bponsors for the ' evening were Mr. and Mrs. Yoshio Izawa.

* ¥ »

Past Matrons ClubInducts Mrs. Cook

RUPERT, Feb. 3—Mrs. Julia Cook a.s Inlllatcd into the Past Matron’s

club o t O rder of Eoatecn 8tor a t a dinner meeting held a t the Home of Mrs. Carl i-ipps. .

Officers for tho eiisulng year ..ero Installed. Tliey Include Mrs. Elsie Moser, president; Mrs. Lola Hopkins, vice-president and Mrs. Blanche Scars, secretary.treasurer. Mrs. B laine Coons was in charge ol initiation and Mrs. Edltli Morgan

as Installing ofllcer.Mra. E. E. Fisher was surprised at

_ party in honor of her blfth anni­versary. Mrs. Bessie Burgher was toastmlstress a t the dinner. Mrs. FWicr received numerous gifts. The next meeting will be In March at ths home of Mrs. 0 . H. Burgher.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

S A L E !=Oui E ntire Stock of Ladies’ Winter

If You A re H ard to F it See This Stock N ow !

B otn sport a n d dress coats, plain tailored o r fu r trim m ed ,

N O Wplain tailored o r lu r tn m n ic a — / 4 /s ty le s . We h a v e a la rg e se-

'le c t io n to clioose from . All t Ohand-picked f o r stylo and ' ^ p c i color a s s o r tm e n t ’. O F F

Priced as Low as ?6.98 up

. DRESSESNew frocks arriving ■ C Adaily. Black and col- ?ors; Printed jerseys m mand wools. All sizes. 9 Z Z * 7 9

FUR COATSt / j o H

See Oi(r L arge Stock %C oats or S trollers '

Dyed F o x - Red F o x - M u sk iu t - N o rth e rn Seal - Mink Dyed C oney - Raccoon D yed O ppossum ' - . M armink

M illin er yE N T IR E STOCK REDUCED L arire selection t o choose, from

m iu e s to ISM)

75c

$».50

Gommittees for Year Named by

■ Excelsior Club. K IM BERIY, Feb. i-Comm lU ees fo r the new year were appointed by M rs. Von Kebekcr. president Of Ex­celsior Social club, when they met w ith M n . Harold Baiming.

. Mrs. tludolpb Marten* will head th e program cominlttee and will be assisted by Mrs. H arry Flslier. On Use membership commltlee are Mrs. H . Thleme and Mrs. George Thomp­son. ways and means. Mrs. Charles iJlirlIng and Mrs. H. Thsemert; flower and ipercy, Mrs. Howard ElU oAd Mrs. Eugene Brown. Mrs. T . O. M ason Is reporter.. T he eaterU inm ent and program were arranged by Mrs. Brown. She lurnlshed the white elephant which w as won by Mrs. M artens.'••A donation was mads to the

M areh of Dimes. Tho ho jteu served refreshmenlji.

* * *

Couples Honored AtAnnniversaTiesFILER, Feb. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Ben

Olasslnger held a dinner and cord p a rty in honor of their wedding an ­niversary and his sister's, Mr. and M rs. Lee M olfitt's anniversary. .•Those attending the affair were M r. and Mrs. I.ee Moffltt, Mr. and M rs. Max Mofflt and son, Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Bill PuUlam, all of Kimberly; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craggs and daughter, Colleen, Buiil; Mr. and Mrs. D an Dwyer, FUer; Leona Routh and daughter, Barbara. Buhl; Clem Bohanan. Buhl; Oeorge B ohanan and Mrs. Blanehe Wynn and son, Cleo, all of Twin Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Bill I ^ t t , Dcleplane, Nev.; Mr. and Mra. Rex Laneaster and daughters Rexann an(l Nancy Jo , Jerome and Mrs. Qeovge Gloc- singer. Filer.

T he lionorees were presented D ^ y gifts by guests attending the affair.

¥ # 41

Visitor Honored By Girl Reserves

BlTHL. Feb. 3—Honoring Mrs. Paul Murphy, state Y.W.O.A. secre­tary . Caldwell, and outgoing offi­cers of the Girl rpserve council, Mrs. Joseph Kucera. president, and Mrs, Louis Wegener, secretary; Mt^, LouUe MeClusky entertained a t a

3-host dinner a t her home.Besides the honored guests and

ho-itess. the new officers of the Girl R esen’e. were also guests. They are Mra. Bert Bollngbroke, president; Mrs. Louise McClusicy, vice-presi­den t; Mrs. Ed Johnson; and Mrs. C, E. Parks, secretary. Mrs. Murphy spoke to tlic group on Olrl Re-

• activities., * * *

Filer Woman Feted At D i n n e r Party

PILEIt, Feb. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. R a lph Cedurholm gave a dinner party for Mr. ond Mrs. Clarence Mc- Kibbcn. Mr. ond Mra. Harold John-

in. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jasper. The occasion feted Mrs. AfcIOb-

beii’s birthday anniversary. The cctitcrplcce (or the dinner tatilc was a decorated birthday cake on either side of which were lighted candles.

Harrington- Marries Rhode Island Bride

Jean R . Hempel, daugh ter o f Mr. and M w. E dw in G. Heiiii pel, 155 WatermAn avenue, C ranston , R. I., became tho bride o f J . Gene H arrington, son o f M rs. Flo H a rring ton in a cere­mony held Stindny, Jan , 28.

VowB w ere exchanged by th e couple a t 4 p . m. in tho M eth- odiet church . Providence, R. I ., w ith th e Rev. Joseph V aset in charge.

Bouquets of w hite gladioli, p ink shapdragons and fan palms form ed the backgroui^d. The bride w as gowned in w hite ------------------------- i ^ ^ lace w ith a bodice top, and »

Officers Elected By Baptist Circle

Mrs. Bennie Winkler was elected leader of the newly orgaaired circle one BapUst Missionary society. Ttie group jn e t a t the home of Mrs. Ber­tha McVey.

OUJcr officers are Mrs. W. A. Farley, assistant leader; Mrs. Harry Crabtree, secretary; Mrs. I . R. Rus­sell, program chairman and Mrs. H. J. niley, memberahlp cholrman.

Refreshments were served by theasttu , osslsted by Mra. M. O. Kuy-

-iindait. Others attending the meet­ing were Mrs. John P. McKisslck. Mrs. John 8. Rodman, Mrs. Her- i/ian 0 . Rice. Mrs. F. 8 . Munro.

The circle wlU meet ogain Thurs­day, Feb. 23 a t the home ot Mrs. Farley.

*

CalendarBeta Qammos will meet a t 7:30

p. m. Monday, a t the "V" rooms. All members are requested to attend.

* It. *The Country Woman's club will

meet a t 2 p. m. Wednesdaj-, a t the home of Mrs, Lucy Click.

* * *Disabled American V eteraiu and

auxlliaiy-wili meet a t the American Legion hall nt 8 p, ro. Monday, Feb.

Twentieth Century club will meet L I p. m., Tuesday, for a limcheon

a t the BapUst bungalow. All mem- are urged to attend.

entires will be exchanged.* * *

Twin Palls county P . T, A. council 111 meet a t 7M5 p. m. Monday In

_ ie /W nhoT k«er auditorium. All members are urged to attend.

V V «The Wayside club will meet a t 3 noon Tuesday, for a potluck lun­

cheon a t the home of Mrs. J . C. Given.

* l^ *The American Legion auxiliary ex­

ecutive board will meet a t 7:45 p.m. V^ednesday. In the auxiliary rooms. The regular business session will be­gin a t e p. m.

¥ ¥ *The card party slated by Bock

Creek Worthwhile club Friday, has been postponed until 8 p. m. Friday. Feb. 9. The affair will be held at Excelsior school house. Money ircro the event will be donated lo march of dimes.

full n e t sk ir t over w hite sa tin . - A f ingertip veil and orange d blossoms donned h e r h e a d , .

Carrie^^Vhlte OrchidShe carried is single whits orchid

on a white Bible, Y l/o Christiana Fanjuhar was maid of honor. She' wore a turquoise net and h a d ,* talisman rosebud corsage.

Bridesmaids were Y 1/c Helen Buntlne, and V 1/c Katherine Ku- prcs, both gowned in turquoise loce and n e t They carried matching bouquets of talisman roses and yel­low sweetpeas.

Mrs. Harrington, mother of the bridegroom, wore o light blue Jersey trimmed In gold. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Hampel, mother of tho bride, wore rose chif­fon with a lace top. A camella cor­sage adorned her shoulder.

Cpl, John. Maynard, marine, was best man. Usliers were R. Hobson, Ueut, (J«.) R. PcUtt, O. Wililams and P. W. Ranger.

Dinner HeldThe bride was given in marrlage

by her father. Mrs. Georges Beck- stael sang solos w)lh other music by Mra. Ernest Pike.

Following the ceremony a recep- Uon was held on the ilrs t Iloor ot Uie church. Cftke and coffee were served by women ot tho church.The wedding cake was cut by the bride.

A wedding dinner was given by Uie bride's aunt, m e lla Hempel. Providence.' Candles decorated tha table with a tbree-tlered wedding A cake in Uie center. A sUver atid T wliite cloth formed tha background.R. W. Hobson o»ere'< a toast to Ui» bride. A toos' to the bridegroom was given by Emella Hempel.

The bride graduated from Crans­ton high school in ItHO and attended Bryant college in 1041. She iu s been hi the na\7 . since Oct. 7. ISU. s ta ­tioned a t Philadelphia, Pa.

The bridegroom graduated from Twin F a lb high school in IMO an'd Joined the marines lo 1B42.

STANDARD GAS Lubrication

Tires ~ Tubes BATTERIES

BUD & MARK

. . . the departure of Mr. R. L. Summer-

fie ld .fo r Chicago and New York,jew eh7

marhets.

D ifficulties encountered in ‘long distance”

buying m ake such a trip a necessity fo r the

best interests of our clientele. In New

Y oi^ and Chicago, Mr. Suramerfield will

buy exclusively for the benefit of our Magic

Valley customers.

Please Watch for Further 'Announcementt

foUowing IHr, Summerfield'e return

MomJns, rftftrvary 4, TIM ES-NEW S. t w in FALLS, IDA HO 9 a * .■KIsS

Social aad Clmlb News‘Sweetheart’ Theme

Of OAO Club Dance“Sweetheart V a l e n t i n e

Boil" will be held by th e O.A. ^ _ 0 . club elated a t 9:30 p. m., # "Tuesday, a t Radio Rondevoo.

“L<t Me Call You Sweet­heart,” will bo the them e of the a ffair. '

Valentine dccoratione will be used. Old'f&shioiicd w altzes will be featured throughou t the evening.

A aweeUieart «-all* U »cheduUd. Spccial out-of-tovn miulc «U1 be pruenU d d u r l n s the evening. W*ytiB Bktem kwl his orchenttt will furnish the miulc.

Mr. snd M n. E. K. Oyer are chnlrmin of the dance. They will be MslsKd by Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Blow- ell. Mr. and Mr«. Jolin Sodcn. Mr. nnd Mra. Cecil Jo n u , U r. a tld M n. Atarshall Chapmtm and Mr. and Mrs- Lem Oiapln.

* ¥ ¥

Beethoven ClubPresents Recital

The Beethoven club presented a recital a t the HlnUin studio under direeUon of Mrs. Effle Hinton at 10:30 a. m. SBturday, for their Djothtrs.

lu e LouUe Salisbury gave a hir> mony dcmcnilrallon. Solos vere presented by Sharon Zlatnlck. J, daushter of Mr. and M n. Frank Zlntnlck; Elaine Zlatnlck, Patricia Jonts, BWjlty J tan P tltra . Helen Tucker, Elaine Pace. Sandr* Ann QUl, Jimmy Perrucca, Patricia Ann-

H KlOK. MoTfaret Beam, Donna Lee Davis, Nancy Moore, &OU7 Lou QIU, Joyce Koh. Nancy Magel, Betty CjoM nt>«s« and J tw PlcluU.

Following the conccrt nuoslan tea was served by Rae Louise Satisbury. The Bach club will meet a t the etudlo the last of March.

Party Will Honor Visiting SergeantOpen house honoring Bst. Blrdella

McOlaln. who Is home on furlough Irom New Tortt OUy, wlH be given by her mother, blrs. McClain, and slsur. Margaret, and M n. Albert Murphy.

The affair will be held a t the home of Mrs. Murphy, ISSS H eventh (.venus ttist, betffeen 3 and 6 p . m. Tuesday. Friends are e^ked to call during the afternoon.

* * *

Mrs. Pierce Has Dessert-Bridge

FILER, Feb. S-M rs. R. W. Pierce entertained a t a bridge party. Val­entine deconttlons were used with bud vaees of red carnations for each de ae rt table. Bridge prUea went to M n. Don Andre»-s. Mrs. Boyd Pond and Mrs. John Barker.

¥ « VValentine puncheon . Fetes Two Women

nUPERT, Feb. 3 - Mw. C liarlu Ooff . enterUlned Saturday a t s luneheon honoring Mr*. W. T , New. comb, Rupert, and M n. O. W. Kelcher? Burley, on their birth an- nlversarles. A Valentine motif was featured in table decorations. A prUA for high score In eompcUUve Bwnes went to M n. R. A, WhlUey. Those present were memben of the Birthday club. Mr*. D. L. CiirUon. Mrs. R. A. 'Wbllley. M n. N. K. Jensen. M n. Emma Trenhalle, Mn. Nina Grace, the hostess, Mrs. Ooff. Mra. Everett Jacks, sister of Mrs K elcher^^as a guest.tier;<^u a gt

O r g ^ i z iOrg^ ize ChoirMUBTAUQH, Feb. 3 -A choir was

organized a t a meeting held « t the home 9f Mr. and Mrs. Orval OU sen recenUy. Bessie Goodman was elecled tha lrm tn with Leva *Watts, organbt and O. E. Blackburn, di­rector. Mrs. ^ e r e t t Goodman »nc Miss Bessie Goodman were ooslst- an t hostesses. ;

Pioneer Idahoan Feted a t Party On Anniversary

JEROME. Fell. 3—'<Orandm« 81d- well." pioneer Idahoan and resident of UilJ cpmmunity since ITCO, lost

■ tn e d h e r M\h b ir th »n-

_. . . her advftnccd years, and Die fict Umt ahe suffered a broken back mil two m a jo r turgleal opers-

In life . "Orandmik Bid

SldwcU's children In Mrs. Flavl# Bmlth, with

whom ahe makes h e r home; l^ l le . Walltce snd R uel. and llocncr. Pair- vle«’, Uiob, T here are 11 grandchil­dren tnd 18 great-grandciilldren.

Banquet Slated By H igh Priests

A bMiipHt a n d w clal for th e high prluU quorum of Twin Falls LDS tUke «UI be he ld a t 8 p. m. Monday, Feb. U, In th e Second ward rec- leuioa tviAl.

Leon Wright, quorum secretaiy, and asjlstanta a rc In cborga of ar-

■ tnU and general supervision. . R. Clifford Tolman will be

m uttr ol ceremonies and program director o( recreation feiuirca.

A!) hl|h prteata and their wives.ldo»i of high priests and wlvea of

high PfltJts In thte armtd forces are asked to attend. T h i quorum, baa a

Social Progi'ess Studied at Meet

JEROME Feb. S-C lrcle th ree of itw sA PittbylerUUi ehvsrch wom- en-i aiiocUUon m e t a t the home of Mrte. E»tl Case. R u th Uoger led de-voUoiiiU.

Klis. Bert Bhlmmln. in charge of the pniram, gave artlclcs from the toigmtit, ‘'Bocl&l Pw jitss," <U»- euulfli compulsory military training

-•-1} for pcnnanent peace, reported th a t the apportion*

menu tor th e women's circles budget luid been raised. Plana were dlKuiud (or tio ld ln s *. ninunage tale at the churct). Mrs. Ivan Ep- penoQ «ill be In charta.

¥ ¥ ¥

Wendell WomanMai-ries Seaman

WENDHi. F eb . 3 -eh lrley Ma- son, dsughter o f M r. and Mrs. Nu- bem UswQ. was m arried to OM 3/o Joseph William Shelqulst, Sun Val­ley ftiitS cit&ibroolc. Minn., a t 1;30 p. m. Bund&y. Jo n . 28, at the homo

er pirents.V. leonard I

Marian Martin Pattern

_ H . Clark. Methodist ch, r(»d th e alngla ring rit«s. bride wore a -ro se net formal trtrf an ftn n o l whiteflovera. AnD Kelley, m aid of vore a blue net formal and

.! of pink cnmatlons. Roland Zollinger m th o t)est man.

FoIIovlflg the ceremony, dinner u K two-titrt(5 weddtaa

«ake. topped w itli miniature tirtde ond brldfjToom, form ed the ccnter- pleee at the dinner table.

¥ * ¥ . Pinochle Luncheon

Held by Buhl ClubnuiIL, Pcb, 3—M rs. Leon Brown itertilned the FWendly Dorcn club I a pinochle p a rty , 'nirea tables ere st play, w ith a two course

luncheon served by the hostess a t the close of the gam e. High w ore was won by Mrs. Jo e Kucera; and second hijh, Mrs. H . 0. Schooley. Guesu wre Mrs. J . P. Anderson. Mrs. Sam Wonenberg and Mrs. Bill Vfonenbtri,

¥ ¥ ¥Book Review Heard

By Be l l evue ClubBEliEVUE, F e b . 3—The-afcnuar?

of the Bellevue Olvio club at Uia ho m e of Mrs. R uth

.......... '1th MIm A gnei Beardsleyas co-hoatesi. Follow ing the regular bujlnesj meeting, those present

entertalntd w lto a report ot

meeting of was held at

• Turn a mattress regularly side to side and end over e n d . Atold a lttln j -m the edits to p reven t sagging.

BPW Schedules Noted Speakers At Annual Event

tloo i dinner ot tho BPB club in Twin FalU will be Mary Brocks. H unt, and Katel O. Woods. Kimber­ly. Each member will bring a guest.

The banquet will be held •Monday in Uio F l» t C5u-lsilan church with m em ben'of the..Kum Dubble class serving. Music wilt be furnished by Mrs. Teala Bellini.

Memben appointed to the Bcneral committee In charge of arrange­ments are SIis. f ra n k Brown and Mrs. OrysUl Vanauideln. Decora­tions will be In * patriotic theme and also in keeping with the Valen­tine hoUday.^ ^ ^

Couple Weds in Idaho Falls Rites

PAUL. Feb. 3-L«land Titus, U. navy, nephew of Mr, and Mrs. S tan­ley Temple, Paul, and Darlou Ben- dlxon were married a t the home of her parent4 In Idaho Falls.

The couple epent a honeymoon In Oregon. TJtus Jeft tor Rhode IsJand and nis wife remained to visit In Oregon.

Titus was accompanied to Paul by hU moUier. Mrs. Haiol Weakley, and two sisters, Swecthorae, Ore. Rls stepfather also aecompanlcd the family.

The famllj, _________ _ . . . . . .and M n. Temple, continued to Ida­ho Falls to visit Mr. and Mrs.-Her­man Pullman.

Tilus has been In the servlcc two and a half years. He Is assigned on a PT boat tn the aouUi Pacific. Prior to this assignment, he spent a year In another area)

¥ ¥ ¥

Shower. Held byi Barrymore ClubJEROME, Feb. S—Mrs. Leon Fair­

banks and Mrs. Clara Haiisen weri hosteaMs to memben of the Barry­more Civic club a t M n. Fairbanks’ home last week. There were n me ben and four guests. Mrs, Lane. Mrs. Andereon. Mrs. Hazel Kleln- kopf and Mrs. Mory Flick.

The affair was arranged In honor

blue shower .................trude Hunter was in charge of tiie program.

Tlie next meeting will be a party in honor of memben’ husband the home of Mr. n n d Mrs. Guy Hunter, Jan. 31.

¥ ¥ ¥Mrs. Storey Named

Get-Together HeadBUIIL, Feb. 3-Hew olilctrs

elected to serve the Get-Together club for the coming year, when .they m et with Mn. Leland Hudson. Of- flcen are Mn. Wilma Storey, pres­ident; M n. Leland Hudson, vice- prtsldent; Mrs. l?aty Hlpper. relary. and Mrs. Joe Gorman, treas­urer. Committee heads will be ap­pointed by the new president a t the next meeting.

M n. O. A. U nty and Miss Jo Lin- ty were Ruesta. At the business meet­ing a silver offering was taken for the march of dimes. M n. Deisle Wisshend, program chalrroan, . . . . ducted a contest of curious facts, which waa won by Mrs. Hudson. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Jeise O ot- man and M n. Will Graham, served refreshments. The next session will be a special "kid party,” Pcb. 23. which will be in cbarge o ' outgoing officer*. ,

¥ ¥ ¥Cosmopolitan Group

Honored at DinnerOOODINQ, Pcb. S—Members of

Past Matrons' club entertained offl-___ ol the CosmopoUlan c^iapler.Order of the Eastern Star, a t the home Of M n, j , H. Cromwell.

Following a dinner, eight tables of bridge were In play. Prises won by Mr*. Juanita McMahon, Mrs. Clar» Massey, Mr*, rsyrtle Turner. Mrs. Ida Lee McCombs and M n. William Dunham. Mrs. Zoe Miller is president of the club.

Keep salt, pepper, sugar bowl,, aalad ditssing. nspWns and pre­serves on a tray and take them to th e table In one trip.

Morris-Jarrells We'd at Service

Held in MissouriHAILEY. Feb. S-N e*a recelred

-y Mrs. Isabel Morris, Bellevue, tells Of the matrlage of her son, PO 1/e Leon M . Mortis, navy, to N»nn*hc^le Jarrells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. JarrelU, Ebther, Mo, . The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. P. Klrkendall Dec. 3».

the Esther

MATTRESSREBDILOtNO • RENOVATU^G

BVEBTON BUTTRESS CO. 3U Beeand Ave. 8 . ThODS U -W

Trio on New Program^ Sponsored by Coca-Cola ,

. ■ f V ' . A 'W U :— M*Jtail TWRgTT CKNTB 1. ------- ^ —

6n4 FinM Cm' ' -

Morton Dpwoejr. (lUl) Amertca'a favorite tenor, will gain ■ new ■ audleflw ,wh m W* “Sonp by U orton Downey” program slorta

ov« KT7I tom orrow , F*bn i«7 0, « t I1:J0 am . (MWD, Monday Uiwuih Wday. T ll« iliow l i expeeUd to be carried eventually, over more thin 400 atAtloni, exceeding coverage of any otlicr dijr-tlme V nl^t-tlQB p io c n m t. v n tti h im on the n tv tpot « 1U be Le&h u y , ; ^ H i t « ^ U d r- (center) who wlU Join Morton la song, nd DiTid Row (xisSiti regiOw um_otine<r for the bfoadeaiU.

Twin P a lls Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Tliey were altended by Dorta Oar- relU and Lloyd' RaUey, sister snd brothcr-ln-law-of the bride.

Tlie bride wore a dress of gold wool, w ith brown accesaoribs and i corsage of pink rosea. The bride- Rioom waa attired In hla navy wil- form. The brlde'a attendant won a wool drcsa of chartre'use, with ■ conage of pink camaUons. Xmme' dlately following the ceremony 1 recepUon was held a t the home ol the bride's patents.

Mrs. M orrb U a graduate of Esther high school, class of m 3 , and for the past IQ montJis has been employed in St. Louis. Morris grad­uated from Bellevue high school In IBli and Immediately entered the navy. Ha woe in the south PacUlc for 30 months and participated In three major operations. He is now stationed a t the Doytono naval air station, Daytona Beach. Pis., where the couple ulll make their home for the present.

Address Slated By Century Club

“Youth Speaks" Is the addre&s elated to bo given by Mn. Claude Brown a t the Twentieth Century club meeting sclieduled a t 1 p. m. Tuesday a t the Baptist Bungalow. A luncheon w»l be Mtved the group.

M n. P. W. Wilson will be In charge of the Intcm ntlonal relations pro> gram and will iliscusj •’Clitna.'* Tlio la te devclopmenta in the Chlnrae war will be stressed by NU-s. Wilson.

Mrs. J . A. Cedarqul&t is & luucheou chairm an for the club.

¥ ¥ ¥

Mock InitiationGiven by G.A.A.

Mock Initiation has been held for new members of the Twin Palis high school chapler of O irb’ Athletic association. New members are Mary WlUlams. Juan ita Btarry. Shirley WhlltUtlend. Helen Cooper. Men Rae Joslln. Ayieen Bartlett, Dor­othy Young, EdytJie Nielson. Arlene Andrews, Arlene Oolay. Jeannlne Saxon. Betty Dunken, Leah Dunken. Thelma Iteynolds, Shirley Weston. Payc Drips. Joyce While, VliglnU Walker, Delorc-s Bunell, J a c k ' Hankins, and Muude Lou Fetton.

Serious initiation is being planned nnd will be held soon, according to Mhs Madeline Oarvin, sponaor of the orBtttiliatlon.

Mrs. Tilly Pelly Weds in Kansas

3EROME, Feb. 3-Frlend.i and relatives have received announce­m ent of the marriage of ^63. Tilly Pelly. former nurse of this com­munity, to L, J. Ponton, Milton Vale. Kan.

M r. nnd Mrs. Ponlon ore now wedding trip and plan to be a t home to the ir friends In the Kansas City a ft? r Feb. I,

¥ ¥ ¥ Musical Pro&i’am

Given a t MurtaughMURTAUGH. Feb. 3 -A

gram on “Music in the Home" presented a t the L.D5. church. P iano selections were given by 8hlr- leen Pickett. Monto Lee, OrU ond Joan Tolman, vocal numbers. Joyce nnd Luclle Wold. M em a Wolker. ac­companied by JoanTolm Bn; Ivan Moyes accompanied by Lova Watts; Jim Perkins presented a trumpet solo, accompanied by M n. Kerma Olsen: Joyce Goodman and Bar­bara Petenon played a clarinet duct, Mrs. Annie Goodman gave a talk on "ilu sic in the Bible."

yalentine Princess Musical Program , Slated at Scout- Bee Hive Dance

Boy Scout'and'Bee B lv e dtnee honoring the conclusion of scout week will be held a t the f ln l ward LDS reerttilon hall i t 8 p . m. m - d ty , Feb, a. 'Hie Stake MIA wUl sponsor the affair.

T he floor show will Include scouts In a novelty nu ilctl num ber, under dlreoUon of Jick Sear*, R«y Young and Jack Hightower,

The Bee Ulves will p resen t Mar­jorie Pennock, Pattlt K ing. Helen n m . Theda Hull, nulh Seaton. Joyce Watkins, Vema Msck. L u a n a Seholes and Uarlon ila rrla in dance foutlnes. Donna Rae Bagley. will accompany the group. T h e routines are in charge of Mr*. M innie HiU, Mr*. June Gtnet^ and M ra. Bernice Harris.

A ValenUne danee routine wUl be

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. H oiuen, Anna Everton and Hmo Hansen, all mem- b e n of Twin Falls Stake MIA will be general chalrmm of the event. Relrtthments wlU be served.

¥ ¥ ¥Bliet Honored

FILER. Feb. 3-The Rev, 0 , Bilet aa guest speaker at a no-host din* cr mttllns in th e ' M«\hodiat

church basement. In charge eC a r ­rangements were Mn. E a r l LaHue.

Coins Displayed ,ByRailsplitters

Forelga eolzii lea t Ur Oim>■ h^.aD dfc •«nln*,.iwih t t i ’fj

European th e ite s of war; vete itu* played by Mrs. T H fli'B odren and . M n . C heiter-C lark a t the hona..^ of M n. WeldBir HasWns Thunday, - night.

Occasion was the set«nd meiUflS -f the recently-orjaalad RaUipUt- V: te n ' Wives club.

M n. Clark-B coUeeUon Ineladed. two pins made by her husband frtsn .. coins Ue obtained In ine neaser- lands. . I •

At cards, Mrs. B odrm ond Ur>. ' Olenn Egbert won prise*. '

M n. Zeola-Jella, *13 a guert'OI

War Time Suggestions For February Parties

Y ou have en te rta ined a t lunch, d inner and tea, b u t have you ever th o ugh t o f hnving a small group of friends in for Sunday m orning b roukfast?

E x p o rts nt th e College of Homo Economics a t Cornell uni- vcraity Bugxeat t h a t you so t an hour th a t all'^ws tim e fo r aU Iho gUMta to iirrivo conven­iently . T h e fin ish ing touches can bo p u t oii a f t e r the group a rrives. Mal<c i t a cusual oc­casion lo r which g u ests may dress us they please and w here th e y may h av e th e fun of help ing prepare th e m eal.

Another party idea is to iiave «Id-lasWoned "bo i-soclar to which

each lady brings a box supper pack­ed w ith a tasty supper for two.Then auction off the b o x e s and the guest who packed the lunch dlnea with the gentleman who pur- ehoaed St. I l i l s to an excellent "Ice breaker" for a group. The money earned can be given to the Red Cross.

U rge SleUh Ride*No parly U qnlto like the old-

lashloned slelgh-rlile party through a frosty niglit w ith ilelgh belU jingling. I t 's eapeelaily nice when you can come home to freshly pop­ped corn, crisp, Joicy appten, sand-

popcorn party , particularly If you have a fircplnce nnd can pop the

over th e coals. H ave a big dlsh- rcady to receive the popped

. nltli'lndlvldunl bowls for the guest.^.

InfannsI Dancing Provide c ider or m ill: to drink ond bowlful of atilnlng red apples and

uts for munching. In form al danc­ing w ith pitonoKraph mu.ilc, o r a song-fcst makes a friendly gaU’er- Ing o welcome affair Indeed. Infor­mality Is th e keynote o t the times when • everyone needs Inexpensive relaxation and rccreatlon to keep in good mental, and physical health.

W h ta the elub c a n 't find time > play afternoon bridge, invite

them In for o "darn pa rty - asking everyone to bring something <0

lend or sew.For February en terta ln ln j host- lics are encouraBcd to try this

proven recipe known aa valentine day Ice cream deiscrt.

The sponge cake requires no but­ter, you can buy the ico cream, and

or tha t • ta s ty hom e m ad e flavor, that e x tr a richncss, t h a t vitamin filled ' goodness, e a t Schtveickhardt’s b read.

I t comcs only from our y e a rs of striv ing to b e tte r ou r own product. I t’s y o u r assu rance of alw ays finding supreme sa tisfac tio n in all. th e

. bakery goods you buy here. .

75rffecUtJt,Snerg ,7luTrUi(n^Once You Try . . . Yoi^U Alwaya B u y

SCHWEICKHAROT’S“SAME HIOH QOAUXy AS ALWAYfl-

0 319 Main A tc. B .

the rich 'an d wonderful sauce Jus- unes Itself a t f ln t tu te .Sponge Cake-Ice Cream DessertOne cup sllted cakB flour. 1 tea­

spoon combination baking powder, U teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 cup e gar. 3 teaspoons lemon Juice, . tablespoons ho t milk, strawberry Ice cream.

Sift flour once, measure, add bak> ing powder and salt, and sift to* getlier three times. Beal eggs with a rotary egg beater, until thick enough to stand up in soft peaks (S-7 minutes). Add sugar gradually, beating constantly. Add lemon Juice. Fold in flour, a smaU amount a t a time. Add ho t milk and stir quickly unUI thoroughly blended. Bake In two BxBxj-inch pans which have been greased very lightly bottoms only, in moderate o (350 degrees P.) 25 minutes, or 1 .. U1 done. Remove from oven and in­vert pans 1 hour, or untU cold. Re­move from pan and cut In squares or oblong pieces. Pu t slice of, straw­berry lee cream between layers and top with, ciiocolate sauce.

Chocolate Sauce >(Makes about 1 eup)

T r'o squares unsweetened choco­late, 8 tablespoons wster. cup sugar, dash of salt. 3 tablespoons

butter, ' i Uatpoon vanlUa.■ 'd chocolate to water and 1 , low flame, »Unlng unU l bl.

ed. Add sugar uid sa lt and cook until sugar is dissolred a n d mixture very slightly thickened. sUrrtng constantly. Add buller a n d vanilla.

the'c lub.¥ ¥

Girls Win Eanks'' At Cou ieiL Fire

FILER, Pcb. 9 -C iO p POrt Glrta • councU fire was held In the central ' grado school with parents and teachers as special guests. •

T rail Seekers tank waa glvea Maxine Carter, Maxias Cantrell, Margaret Aim Beemi Jessie DeKiols. Norma All, Juanita ’Taylor, Mwy ' Murray and Donna Lee Davis.

Marjory Drak^ received the Pire- makera Third Rank.

Bridge Club Meets ‘JEROME, Peb,.S-M ra.Ji

ker was hostess to membe bridge club. Mrs. George guest, won high hoson whi award went to Mrs. Anna

READTIMES-HEWa Wi

C H U R C k O F CH RISTTIHHD AVENUE AND TOIRD STREET NOBTO

Gospel MeetingsSERVICES DAILY—8 P. M. .

H ear Evangelist

Marshall E. PattonO F LUDBOCK, TEXA8

Daily T hrough February 18

A. C. McIIroy of H ale Center, TexasBONO D U lE C tO R

YOU ARE INVITEDI

^ lia n k i

Ag a i n we th a n k o\ir m a n y friends of Magic . Valley for th e ir patience and understanding. ' In eplt« of t h e fuct w e have less to work

w ith laundry service m ust b e m aintained. I t is an im portant part of t h e war e f fo r t .

a post-war promiseOnly by stream lin ing o u r opera­tions ond elim inating '‘frills" can we auccecd in serv ing y o u r needs. Y our cooperation has been a vast help a n d 'in th e peace-tim e years ahead wo hope to repay you with a superb , up-to-the-m inute laundry service.

you can help nowI f you a re free to accep t employ- n ien t, e ith e r full o r p a r t tim e, you can s tep Into a well p ay ing essential industry and do an im p o rtan t war­tim e job.

call or phone your

TROY-NATIONLAUNDERERS and DRY CTW IN FALLS

P a g e T n T IM E ^N E W Sf'.T m N , . Simdw 191S

?i andals Defeat Oregon State After 7 Losses

MOSOOW, P^b. 8 (ff) — Afttr ( m n e tnljht don u ts ths Uni* ren lty .o r idaho V andab laihtd back tonight i t th e ir tonnuitors of tlie Domiera dlTlMon PacUlo

wllh

SIMPLOTS GET 165 POINTS IN 2 Gi\>lBS. WIN TOUKXHIYR u p e r t B u n n e r u p ; C o n s p l a t t o n t o

I Boooth pustng Attack th i t up* Kt Orteon BtAt«, 33 to 31.

IdtJio led. to to 14. a t haUtlme.

i Qark ffigli iii iiRifle Matches

Joe L. Holxrti. prfsidcn l of the ^.Tirin FBlh nine *nd PlstoJ dub. an- IfBOUDced UU Friday Uio comple- Ij Uon or U># turn match in thu u th Jlnu tnd top lre iune and Platol lour-

CompleW late Tliursdny. and r wiUj score* turned In by ia mem- i| ben of Uis local club, rifle ratings I'lwera reporteda4 follows: J . O. Clark • iimj man «lUi a acore of 370; Rob- , erw. aeeond, «lth a ecore of 375;

.'.jClarence Morlciucu. 363; Pronk ■;iziaUilk, 35J and L. GWcspIc, 350.■1 TOliil team tcorcs for the rlJle '.'aalcli added i.p to ‘J.839. Other ' members of tJio club flrlns In this

, Inalch Included: Ralph Cline. D. L.I ,'Hay, n . T. Duncan. Mrs. Dcnnn Dun. ;<an. RoJph Ehalfer. L. M. Hendrix '■and William Hcndrlclu..1 In Itie wmt matcl\. Uie toUwtnn 'icores vrcrs turned In by the pbtol

:t«hooteoi«llobertjs. 173: Clnrk, 161,

li. f ive club members______ .M In tho match. Tli#■ three ace: R. T . Duncan,

___ .\k »w5 Shatter.r- "Wo hBT# already sU rt«d ahool. '•’* on lh# tevenlh rtne and platol

•Roberta aald. n' | ’.'3%cro vlll be four more malchea

Including the seventh, to com-

nt.

PUots Defeat [Hilltoppersr KJUa HTLL. Feb. 3 -C o a c lt d : l Wamer'd Kin; niU BlUtoppera led Olenss PeiTT (or th e first half of tonight's gamo but lost. 41-2S. vhen •Bia Rosa and nuberry. th e ir slats, &uled out.

The t<am» were tied, 7-7, In the airst quarter, but th e HUltoppers forged to the front, iS -i2 . H o^tvtr, they could make only four points In the third frame, nh ile th e Fllota were running up 13, i K ins HUI «0Q the sccond team goine. 18-10.; -njE defeat was K ins HlU'a thlrt In 18 gnmta. During tho week the SUngnnen gained victories over .Bruseau and Mountain Homo after 'defeating Qoodlng StAto school last s tu rd ily night.

Tbe tabulated scores of th e games wJth.Olenns Perry ond Mountain

The ‘Skyscraper’ Cages One

« nui T

KELSON TAKES LEAD CORPDB O HRlsn, Tex.. Feb. 3

Byron Kelson, golf's automaton, aid down birdies with monotonous esularlty today to ease in with a (even*uadfT>pu es th a t s a te him ba l t« l a t ttu half-way m ark of h* Ootpiu ObrUU (5.000 open. He hot a recordthatterlris 130 fcr » >oIe&

Albion, Sportsmanship to MaltaR U PE R T , Feb . S— Rolling up 166 points i n their f in a l two gam es to Bmash aU independ­

en t basketbnll scorinff rccords in the Magic Vftlley, th o Declo Simplot^ to n ig h t woH 'th e ir second s tra ig h t outlaw tournnm cnt and rem ain ed u ndefea ted in all com petition. To talce the title , th e y defeated th e Rupert Quartcrhacka,- 76-50, a f t e r subm erging M alta , 89-65, in the n ftem oon acmi-final round.

"S kinny” Fullm er, fo rm er Brign^m Y ou n g un iv e rs ity all-conference forw ard , came th ro u g h w ith 17 field goals anil a free throw f o r 35 p o in ts in the final gam e, b u t th is figure waa eclipscd in th e afternoon ♦ * * # * •• -gam e by his running m ate,Bix-foot-nino Jack Phoenix, who am assed 18 field goals fo r 36 points aga in st M alta.H ow ever, F u l l m e r finished th e day w ith th e to p to tal, hav ing mucic 24 points in the Kenii-final buttle.

Tlie Slmplota raced through the tounium cnt wllhout twlna prfascd o t any tim e. Just as wna iho ca.i«At Ooodlng, where a work earlier they annexed ttjclr f i r s t . outlaw tournam ent championship.

Tlie consolation chnmplonship w ent to the Albion Rambling Wrecka. who defeated Uie Utah Woolen NfllU. 58-32. in one of tho tjcai Rumea of the loumament.

Maltn, which was eliminated by ttie EUnplota In Itie scn\l-{li\»ls. l{afned the sporfniaii&lilp award.

Rupert entered the finals by de* fcallng Oakley. 60-48, in the af- tcnioon.

Tlio following players wera select­ed for th e all-star squad:

Slmplots — cy Anderson, Juck p lw iiU , Erole C nntT and "BXln- ny" Fullmer.

Rupert—Paul McOIoy and Harold Bitiwn.

M alta—Don 6haw.Albion—Jack Rowe.Oakley—Bob Mothews.Ooodlng—Jade 'W heatcroft.T he loum am ent drew capacity

crowds throughout Its three days [ind tonight many baskelboll fans

turned away.

?.'S: . f >

CIIAUnoNSHIP CAIIE

mVcuVlUrrcUrhiiiiPt C- Ctmir

itnrlbnrl ( echntll

CirAHPIONSitlP flEMI-riNALSnaperl f t tl p|Oikl»r • f t fl.............. - ■ • « McMiirr»7 f ! «

|M*nind*lI e S •

New ‘Czai’’ to Rule BasebaU

NEW YORK, F e b . 3 ( /P )~ Baseball m agnates o f the-tw o major leagues approved an agreem ent today t h a t p ro ­vided fo r com m issioner con­trol o f baseball w ith little change in t h e absolute pow ers

Here la one of ttjc “big* reaaons why the Declo Slmptots are unde­feated. Jack Phoenix, tU -foot-nlne center, cages tbe baU In Slmplot- Malla teml'flnal cume in th e Ruperl outlaw (anmament. Nate; Ho nearly louchea rim of basket -without leaving the floor, (Photo by O. A. Kclker-itarf engraving).

Basketball .Tabulated’ ScoresM.^TWm FALU J I BDEK IT. CABTtCrORD 1

-.1 ' f ' i IKhsrthxM r 4 ■? . « ■ ■ ;

n< MUInr.

K«f<n<»-Eart WIIll>iB> an! V«ra T«B‘

NOTICE TO POULTRY RAISERS

We axe booklna orden foe batiy cblcks from 9 . & Pollorum con­trolled etoclc. Whlt« U g tum s. Cbilatle Kew Hampshire Reda. p a n ae n te r Rhode Island Reda, B&rred Flyinoutn Rocks. These chicks a re hatched from a hatchery under the National PDUltiy Ifisprovement Plan. The floeka are selected and blood te sted tm der (h« cuperrlslon of

v t» te unlvtTslVf.

M A G IC VALLEY PR O D U C P.C O .

BaJpb E . Ba<mr. M<r.Fbono 14I>J or Ingslr*

'a t j m XlmbfTly Bead

Wendell Gives Fu’ates Scare

WENDELU rcb . 3—The W endell Trojans ploj'cd th e ir best basket' ball of the MBion here tonight ul- thougb defcflted by the slronB H ae- emian Plraicj. 35-31.

Alter on 11-11 f i r s t period. W cn- deU look a 19-15 lead, a t Itie ha lf. However, the Plnitps gulned n allsh t lead In the third friime and then went on to win.

M. Wotson got 10 polnls to lead Hagernmn, while Benson, no t only played a fine floor game, b ill nlso was Uie Wendell to p scorer w ith Ih itt Held goais a « d tour tree throws.

The Wendell glrUs aelcntcd tho Hagtrman girls. 23-31. In the pre­liminary game. MIbs Bishop h a d H points for Wendell, while Miss Thayer counted 11 for Hagermiin.

>i(itr!di I e

tsirktltnl I • 41I«(fn<in I 0 aS T ,;„ „ ! : : : tHlwUiin I 0 0 C»dj * # ■»

h!k cmiuV.'JT" .

Cage Scores

COLLKCIE .» , Oraan >1

Uuh » . rdih« f^alhrrn <•'................Or,»,n H. Wiihlniloii

r.*l>r«4« roIIn> II. U>nl»*» m! Nl<hl»»n «*

- WANTED-Live Poultry

m ouE S T OAsn p r ic e s HOLMES PKODUCBla a A»e. So. Phons Ott-W

Tigers Retain Big Six Lead

By The A uoelated PressIdaho Palls rcmiilned In tlie driv­

er's seat In idoho's Big SLx high school confcrcnce today after drub­bing Twin . Falls Friday night, 03 10 35.

Nampa rose out of the gloom of the league cellar to challenge Cald­well's second-plncc club, but the Cougars rallied to win, 31 to .39, aft-

r trolling much of Ihc gaijte.Twin Falls became tho flflh tcnni

to lose to the undefeated Tlaers.Tlic Bruins, who lost the previous

light to . third-place Pocatcllo. trailed during the entire tussle. High scorer for the Tigers was Bob.Oreen with 21 points. BUI Dw)-er and Tom Olmstead of the B ruliu wero high for the lo.'icrs wlUi alx'cach.

At one point Web ^^»lone. lS<ln Falls, pivoted ond Inodvertonlly scored one for theTlgcrs.

Nampa, tliough In the cellar, took the lead from the Caldwell Coi|- Bura In Uic second period and held It until the final frame. Orville Barnes, CaldwcU ccntcr. fUpped the winning, goal.

Baker, Ore., w-alloped Boise. 09 38. In a non-conferencfl tlU, therehy winning Ita 31st stra igh t game this season.

May N eed U .S . AidW ASH rN aroN . Feb. 3 o n —

Caieball appeared today to bo’ caught In a squeete piny where It ttiay have to turn squarely to Jimmy B yrnes for a w ay out.

With lim ited national acrvlcc legislation w ell along th e road to enactment, many of th e game'a moguls fe lt that government aulstnnce hoe become Imperative If the game Is to continue In IMS.'

ThI.i bill nffccl< approximately 8,000,000 m en from 18 to 4S, and lu po»age realization

held by th e lato K. M . Landis during hia 24-year re ign .

Before tuklnir up tlie lr Joint s tu ­dy of the p a c t ttie club owncra in ths American and N ational leagues announced th e ir determination to

tho 1 9 « ch

The m eetlns broke u p without icleetlon of L andit' successor hu t a rejolutlon w as adopted urging tha t the naming be done as soon as pos­sible. The new Agreement provides that 13 clubs must agree selection.

Virtually Uio oiilj' difference In le new code a s compared

under which Z-andls held away Uiat no-ocUon o r n i lu of th e major leagues can be construed os deirU

lentat to baseball.During the Landlj era. h e was iho

sole judge o f what w as bad for baseball and was given blanket BUthorlty to correct It as h e saw fit.

Tlie new commLvloner U given pemilsslon to wrile to tlie prcsi-

It then must b e reconsidered a t the n « t meeting—but the leagues have tlie final say.

All other power* were retained. Tlie commL«sloner's term of office was left n t seven years and the tnlnry at *50.000 annually.

Ho action w tu taken on cnndl- dalcs for the Job held by Landis nt (lie Joint ses.ilon, although six were mentioned. T h is Indicated to mony bajcbsll men a definite cheek to the "boom" to e lec t Pord FrlcV. pre.?!- dcnt of tho National league. T he trend appeared to have tu rned to- word an outsider.

Both leagues decided to procced wlUi plans for opening th e regular championship season a f te r hearing repotls of re c e n t Washington trips ot Clark O rlff lth and P rick . In Uie future tt waa dccldcd to have the inijors appoint tliclr two presidents to represent them In discus; vllh W ashington oKlclals on matters pertiURlng to operational problems of basebsll du ring the war emergency.

In onnounclug Ihelr 1045 pro­gram the m a jo rs adopled a resolu­tion reading in part: "W c welcome the recent dlrectlvei of th e war de­partment rela tive to Uie reexam ina­tion’of 4-F players and a n y legis­lation that wUl assure the public and the players U in t the team s on the

Former Solpn Star.’New Wendell Gage Mentor

Wl&fDELL, Feb. 3—Venoy Nleison, graduate of Ooodlnff high Kdiixl and until now a student ot Albion 'Normal coUese. has token over coach­ing duties a t Wendell high school; Supt. William r>oerlhs has announced.

Nielson will take charge of the high school basketball team and assist K eith Brtmhall with tlie boxing squad. ■ ■

While In high school, Nielson took an active p a rt in a ll sports, Doerins said. Tho school here has been'w lthoul the serrlces o f a regulM w a i* since close o t tho football season nod 6upt. D oerlng .had taken on

uty.

The Dope BookSTANDINGS

BIO SEVBS ■

S ir, '; -

UAGIC VALLCT CLASS A

Bi^ 7 League Leaders To Tangle This Week

The Big Stiven conference tennis should g o n long ways tow ard settling their championship d isp u te th is week w ith six loop games on tho bill. F i r s t place,B urley , w ith six wins: and one loss, will take on its closest r iva ls , th ird .p lace Rupert on th e Hornels' court Tuesday night a n d second-place Buhl in th e Bobcats gym Friday n ight.

T uesday night Buhl will jou rney to Jerome and then to R upert on Saturday n ig h t in addition to opposing tho s t r in g Hagerman Pirates, on th e Ind ians' floor Wednesday n ight.

n io only oilier games In the . . . . ference wilt be between 4ccorae and Flier. Goodliig will entertain Olenns Perry Tuesday night and then go 10 Twin Falls to meet the Bruins F rl- 'day. Oakley, the seventh conference member, will bo Idle.

Twin Falls will be a t home Pocatello in n Dig Six conference game W«dtic6day night.

O ther top games during the week will be Shoshone at Hallcy. in which the Redskins will endeovor to knock Uic Wolverines from atop the cla.ss B standings, and Hagerman a t Olenns Ferry.

Buht dropiied from Its tie with Burley for Oie Big Btvcn leadership when the Indians fell before Coach Alton Fairchild's revitalized Oakley Hornets, 32-28. Oiboni Larsen. Oak­ley center, caged 15 polnu to, nose out Tommy Holmes. Buhl foiward, by one point for the scoring honors.Meanwhile, Burley made Us first- place Icndcr.shlp mire aecuro by downing Jcron.e, 35-20, alter the Tigers' tlilrd period rally petered out completely in the fourth.

Filer failed to make good on two free throws In the waning moments of It^ gams with Ooodlng and lost, qO-29. Filer had a 20-17 lead a t the half but Ooodlng went to the front In the third, 28-24.

The Ciwtieford Wolves gave Eden plenty of trouble, losing. 3J-33, after outplaying Coach Charlie Hawle^-B lads in the fhial half but were un­able to overcome Eden's first-half margin.

In the only other game played In tho Magic Valley, Falrlleld hand- «1 Wendell 11. 14th defeat. Tlie wore was 41-25. At Payette, the Shoshone Redskins fell before the home club, 33-24.

RAFFERTY WINS RllLENEW YORK. Feb. 3 (/P)-Spllls

and mediocre times prevailed a t the ?8th annual MlUrose games tonight altliough Jim Rafferty, nine years out of Fordham. kept his feet to win the famed Wanamaker mile in

3.1.

field are no t needed elsewhere."I t WHS decided to play the annual

nll-star game a t Boston's Fenway park July 10 for the war relief and servics fund.

WANTED LIVE POULTRY

No. 1 heavy colored hens._,23oNo. 1 Leghorn b eat........... _ .19oNo. 1 springers......„ t ------- L_2«o

MAGIC VALLEV PRODUtJE CO. Ralph E. Borar, Mgr.

Phone 1 4 i-/ e r Inquire Isas Kimberly Bead

L I V E S T O C K S A L ETUESDAY, FEB. 6th

S a le S ta r t s 12:00 o’clock

In addition to 8 fine r u n o f reg u la r o fferings, we wiUhnve

7 525.Young W hite Face Stock Cows

, ,1 R e ir i^ re d H ereford Bull .

JEROME LIVESTOCK tO ^ m S S IO N CO.

SOLD..THE

Twin Falls Aiifo ParisIs now u n d e r ih c m anagem ent of

0. J. McVEY^and JACK LESHERT h e business , will continue under the

.•'m anagem en t o f Jack L esher who h aa been w ith the f irm , fo r the past 4 years.

THE

Jerome Auto Partsis n o t included in the transaction.

GEORGE H A F E R R A IP H ((AFEB

Tour Continued Patronage Will Be Appreciated

. By Both Firms

t . ib Kill* i

— ! JMAOIC VALLEV CtABS B

rimiu ftirT i» i

«ijk«rn ........................

KlnWrl, ........... ...........C<ill>{>r4------------- :__

nolMiUr'-..—

This W eek’s Games. s . , , . . . . , , = ? * '■

Women t>ean pl<^er» starting Monday. Feb.,5.

No experience necessary.

IDAHO B E A N & ELE V A T O R CO.

Phone 38

6 Women Pin Stai’s Oyer 160

81* women bowleii — Mrs. Maty aUkey. Mr*. O. Vbalka. lira ; B. Benry. M. Kuykendall, Mrs. P. Brown and Mrs. Ruth Rogera—a rt bowUhg belter thafi a 160 average In tho Magic City league, accordli^ to averages released yesterday by sUUiUelao Fred Stone. Mrs. OUkey, rolling a t a 178 pace, ts ou t in. front.

•Johixw Hohnsteln.-wtthiiai. haa regained tbe men's Minor league leadership, while Charlie Brugge- mann, with 190, continues as the men's Major league leader.

IVam.and Individual standings: MAcic.crrr wouerrs league

hrdlrMu»r»V,n-.rller 1*9. Adklr 114, Cooban 11) Cook let, Sht<Idu

Dee Ain’t M ad’EltbM

Well I^Ucs. I w ent to' Burley a few nights ago. Atxiut 50 of my friends got together and had a nice party-r n iisbe they were sU d ta g e t ma out o f the nelfihtxirhood. bu t anyway It w as nice a n d l proved ooee again th a t I can e a t as m uch lee cream as anybody. I f anyone w ants to chal­lenge me. Including Unbla Claud P ra tt, 1 « n ready. AH I ask Is tha t they bHnj;.tha Ice cream w ith tjwm.

Spe^dng cil Ice e re u n rem inds me th a t we havo pHes of erease of all kinds and colors: I tho u sh we aU ready bad enuff srease to last a long while, b u t a whole carload more Ju st arrived. "We ha,v» several bar-

• of.buUt grease m will hare to ^ „ . j to waJce nxan fo r this new ahlpaenl. T h is touBt grease Is the beat grease money can buy. and here^ the deal. B rte* j-our own eop- t«lner~d!sh t t ou t yourseU or bring th e wife a long a n d le t h e r do it while >-ou get your h a ir c u t-o n ly 9c • pound. G et as ta u eh a s you like,

aky u 't h e lim it, a s long as It-

O ur special -pain t , etor* U tull 'of th e famous O eneral p a in t » t prices lower than moU order houses.

a. T h a t fam-lBumofeTe}7<-....... .......... ... ..............ous'Seeurlty feed .'ka lsom ttti;.w all paper, atid th s i t fanuus. none better Arkansas M otor o i l— drive on the hoist and get-a c lunge a t 8Se.'. Oharley U su re-busy across tbe s tre e t and.bope;yoU 'ue th e same.'

DEE PACE SALES CO.Pn;Ui'e.Bai»d to th e H«splUl.

CWi*Firrr*|l’ r.M4lnc

G«oilfl” BU(. 11 Dl«lf(fh^ tySlJNBSnAY Klra'^flr C*b •*T>ln

*t nnKI

Al".a".l*D«?4^It.MUUr >1 CulU>.r4

* * BATu'nOAr ,Ki« itm

REj^D TTMES-NEWS WANT-ADS.

TH E TIMES-NEWS

FARMSALE

CALENDAR★

SALE DATESFEBRUARY 5

M. G. Colo Advertisement, Feb . 2 Roy Hopkins, Asetloneer

FEBRUARY 5Frpnk Trunkey

Advertisement, Feb. 2 W. J. Uollenbeck, AueUsneer

FEBRUARY 6Avis E . Johnson a n d

Freda J. H artley Advertisement, Feb. 2

VV. J . Uolleobeck, Aoctloneer

FEBRUARY 8Illrs. D ellajHarral

Advertisement, Feb. 6 W. J . lloUesbeck. Anetloneer

FEBRUARY 9W. p. Hills

Advertisem«nl< Feb. 7 thVI. 3. UoOentKck. AncUeneer

FEBRUARY 122nd Annual S. C. I. Porebrcd Sow Sale

Advertisement, Feb . 9

FEBRUARY 13W. E. McCoy

Advertisement, Feb. 9 CoL E. 0 . Walter, AncUenetr

FEBRUARY UAsa L Morgan

Advertisement. Feb. 12

FEBRUARY 14' M. S. Sm ith

Advertisement, Feb. I ICol. Bey n o p k lu Aactlenew

FEBRUARY 15P eter MaltHlesen

.. A dvertlsem nt, Feb . 12 W. J. Hellenbeek. Aoetleneer

ATTENTION FARM ERS= s v » s : s s s - - “ , ^ s ^

Sundajr Mornlnff, February 4,1046 T I M S - r a W S , TWJN PALLS, IDAHO

1. ^

Page BfeveS'S

BEswnsNEW YORK, Feb. 3 (flV-TlJ# Bo-

de ly of niuitrftUw, In c , an organl- esUon o: leBtUns m s t s m e and ad - VBrtlsJnj BrtlsU In Uw eourft/7 , b u t<w«d It* bereU Into th# rtn® to lect ](s ovn parUcular -10 bests" ot 1S<I. I t picked the moUon pteturo •UX8 »ho would serTB most appro- pn»wSy as herolnei lo r the •rarted VPM of magazine «u>rles they Wui- .traicd durint; the :rear. H en are tbi *<xleiyg choice*: v

Tha^ girl Dott Ntoor, the Ideal smali town heroine: Jennlter Jo n u .

Th^ exotic, orchldaclous glamor elrl o{ thB c ontlneaui type, uiuaOy spy yams: Hedy Lamarr.

Tha eatlclng gamlD of flcUon> Idea] for tUniet of cafe society, tha XoTtlel 0! tliB anny and army: l ^ a Turner. ^

The perfect streamlined beauty of cummer fiction, beach resort, swlm> mlns pool baclcgrAind stuff; Esther WlUlams.

Tha startled faun, or Junior mtaj, vho tries her wlngg while’ mother worriea; Judy Garland.

The glamorous heroine. muaUy nn overnight star In a musical com­edy, revue or night club: Olncer Rogers.

Ideal for posing with a cold bot­tle and a bird, evening clothes, of course: Oreer Oarson.

The tragic muM, always «lyRamlc. daring all for love and wlm ilng'her m sn In a drsmatfo doubls-tnick Il­lustration: Bette Davis.

The wlnd-blonn, bloute>open*at- ttiB>throat type with clinging alacka, typical-of,the great outdoors, who probably can ride like mad on a full- blooded horse: Katharine Uepbum.

iMilesfeApaii— In France but

They MissedFILER, Feb. 3 - T /8gt. Harold

O. Ignore, now serrlng M th s chem­ical W ^ a re aervlce depot some­where In P n n c a . rKcntly wrot« hla parent^ Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Moore, BouUer c ity . Kev.. that a t one time, he and hla brother. CTpI. Olaud?

0. WOO&B . C U. HOOUMoore, also In FVanee, were only four miles from each other. How­ever, they were not.aware of U un­til some lime later.

Sergeant Moore Joined the a m y in June, 1013. and was sent to Eng­land in March, 1S44. A graduatf of the Filer high school, he received baslo training a t Camp Slbert. near Birmingham, Ala. Both he and his brother spent furlough with their parents before.,going overseas.

Corpola Moore, now stationed with the q u« ttrm a tl* r coroa ol Oencral Hodges’ first army in Bel­gium, tn referring to the D-day a t­tack. wrot«, •'! suppose you have been plenty worrled about me slnee the blB German drive. Well, to tall you the tru th , we were pretty wor­ried 'too for ft while, but now that things are under control we have

W i ARfeq uippedTo repair o r rebuild any piece o f equipment I U iat you own and i t m akes no difference how (

• large or amnll it is. '

MH

» New GuineaA^et Claims Cave Fighting Toughest Wai-fai’e

' By J . HtlOH FSU ETT

Ylslen, Voir, a t Oregon .■nxe alant of U>» th in new aiooa

suipended la ths darkening western tw ilight la r»|tr>l«d By sow? as > forecaster of the. weather. When the polnU of th r crtacent extend upward, our lunar nel«hbor la in a position to hD}(J w aur and la called ft “diT moon." Wbia the golden bowl la tipped so Uist aU liquid would apUl from 1^ we have the ao-ealled

a row IndUn trtbca are aald to have believed this: “W hen Uie polnta of the crejctnl extend up­ward. then If the aulng of tiit powder h e m Is placed over one of them . ■ the horn will hang securely. Leave l^ there. th e moon Is holding water afld the foresta will be.too dry for hunting. B u t when the polnU are w Inclined th a t tin powder horn vrtU slide off, take it and so . lor the «ooda wUl be enough to stalk the game.”

Net Usphaaard I t 1* doubtful If any believer .

thU lore ever has kept monthly records of new*mMn tUta for a few successive yean, for even though tie ahould disregard the w eather, ht would be so'surprued with his flni- ings th a t he would forsake th is syi. tem of forecasting compleWly.

A alronomm m dlly agree ihnt the new moon does assume both poeltlons mentioned—and all g rad t. tlona between-4ut they Inslat th»t these conditions do not occur hap., hatardly. They wlU go one atepi

By MASTINA ’« I T E BBUHU Feb. 3 — Cave fighting

along th e Hew Outned coast la Uio tougheat and moat vicious form of warfare yet encountered by T/S □ale e iason, 33, w h o h a a b«en home to vlalt his parents. M r. and Mrs. Ed Sisson.The Japa had a Btrlp of these oave f o r t l f l o f t t t o n s . ranging from smalt ones holding two or three ipeo. to

modatlng several hundred.

■'We could take very few prisoners," ed. “for almoat wltaoui. eicopuoi the Japa figh t until they die. Som' of th e cftves are so deep you can' even b u m out the Occupants by pouring Baaollne Into th e cave on '' se tung I t afire. Tlie fire doesn' even suffocate them aa a rule for tlie caves have numerous natural vent-holes.

"One large cave we captured by

begun to relax a UtUe. I am in good ahape and feeling nne."

Also a graduate of the F iler high school. Corporal Moore entered the service In Fob, 19U. receiving basic training a t Fort Frances E. W ir- ren. Wyo. He ipent nine montlu with tha anny forces a t White- hone, V\)Von itrrttory durtng the buUdlnS of the Alaska hlghwniy. He was w ith the Invsilon forces D-day.

Mrs. M yma Niye Moore, hla wife, la employed a t the army a ir field. Las Vfgas. Nev.

WANTEDGeneral P lan t

Worker a t

Young's Q airyC A L L IN P E R S O N

TTarkets and Finance

fu rther th a n Uie weather prog:nostlt cators and even predict the apparent tilt of th e crcsccnt.

Knowing ,ilie unfnlllng rellnblUty of n a tu ra l lows, we may. without the least leor ot being mlslaXen, predict th a t the crescent moon which will be seen about Feb, 13. will have Its points turned quite well upw ard, "holding w ater'’ nicely.

Toward Bon T h e roiuided side of the new moon

Is alw ays' turned toward the sun. In la te w in te r and early spring, the crescent Is almost above tho sotting sun so th e points extend upward. Btx m onths la ter tho moon Is well to th e le ft o f the sun w ith Its points

1 a southerly direction.T h e til t o f tho new moon Is i

tlcally th e same (or any certain m onth y e a r after year. Tl\e tla i\i therefcre indicates the time of year: tha w eather only so far as It depends upon the season.

FILERn o y d Oabom, former Filer resl-

_ ;n t now of Anacortes. Wash-, who has been looking after business in­terests here , lelt Friday for his home.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lnncaster lelt for Long Beach. Calif., to visit their

)ii, QM 3 /c J . B. Johnston.Mt». F red Lau and win. Gene, and

James and Jennie Brauer have re­lumed to the ir home In Boise. They have been visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mra, Fred Tauto, and Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taute. a ll of Filer.

T he moon Is a dork object. I t only appears b righ t because of the 1 ' ' rays sh in ing on It.

of the

R e l i a n c e C r e d i t C o r p o r a t io n

A Magic Valley Corporation, serving Magic Valley on installment sales, financing of auto-

, mobiles, trucks, tractors,'dairy and farm equip­ment, appliances and fu rn itu re . Thie service is available through all your dealers in M agic \ .

. VaJley.

Small Loans Dept.operating u n d e r St»t« of Idaho small loans p e rm it No. 7 6 . ' D jrcct loans. to individuals, P riv a te ja lcs financed.

Keep Idaho Business In Idaho. . . .

T his conwration i n v e a t s Id ah o m oney only and only in Idaho.-R atcs 8 s low as any, low er th a n .n a n y .

Reliance Credit CorporationIIB SECOND S T . W . L. V. MAUSS, .MGR, T W IN FALLS, ID A H O

.lowering gas drums filled with pow­der Into It. then ahooting Into the baneli. The concuslon killed most of them. We found th is cave com­pletely e<|Ulpped for a hoepltAl, with a SMd D. 0 . tleeWc ouVHl, medical supplies, equipment, etc. N othhn was unitary In any o f the caves, but they were all well>provlsloned, with usually extra supply dumps on the outside.

“Some of the caves we neutraUted by sesUng up the moutlis. and had no Idea how. many. Japs were In* aide. Bometlmes a few would escape from the cares Into th e Jungle, then we woaia have a ha rd e r time eleftn* Ing them out. for they are natura l Jungle iightera-at least more s< than the Americans. B u t the Amerl' can boys had go m uch Initiative, they mare than tnatohed the Ja^a ' any sort of warfare. Japa are ‘s u r . . whtn''Bom«Uilng does n o t go accord­ing to plan, and they have to thtnV for themselves."

Suffering from a recurrence of malaria while a t home Sisson re* marked; "It seems to affect you worse In this colder country, when i t tilts here. You get over a m a larb spell quicker where i t Is warmer. Malaria hit a lot of u»-BbDUl as many as got hit by bulleta and shrapnel. I guess,"

He wear# tho good conduct ribbon, Uie AilftUc-Pnclflo and New Guinea campaign ribbons w ith threa atora; and more battle stars ore due him, but not yet authorized or received.

STALLS LEADERSLivestockMarkets

M arkets a t a GlanceNEW YORK. F>tk I

U U ^;~ profit-<Mhlnc->t>li*-TM«st- mImixI rtjii ta*

RICHFIELDMrs, Bv* Kohl, Coeur d'Alene, Is

visiting her slsler, Mrs, Lorlnda Newby, while awaltlns call to Call* fomla foe service as nurse In the navy.

R. J. Lemmon Is attending a hard* ware mnnagers convention In Boise this wccl:.

Mrs. Mont Johnson and daughter, Norliui, K t in Vancouver. Wash., vlsitmg Mrs. Johwon'e mother, Mra. A. E. Bteveiu.

Mr. snri Mrs, W. P . Elfrlng have returned trom a business tr ip to Bolic,

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. ChaUleld have gone to Ban FrancUco, and I>os Angeles. Calif., lor medical a tten ­tion. They also plon to vlilt in Los AnReles with their daughter. Mrs. Uils Jauctgal, and Inmlly,

Mr. and Mrs, J. O . Helderman have gone to Coqullle, Ore., to visit tlielr doiightcr.v Mrs. Don Capps, and family, and Mrs, Edith McCue, and family.

NEW YORK. yeb. 3 OV-Aasort- ed atock market favorites continued to edge lom aid today although pro­fit cashing on the recent upswing atalled many leaders.

Trenda became a bit ha*y after n fairly steady and moderately ac­tive opining. There were subsequent slowdowns and deallnga quickened appreciably a t Intervals arjd trans­fers were In the neighborhood of 1.000,000 sharis. \ number of plvot- ols stUfered hear the close.

S todu attracUnE support Included V. 8. Steel. Chnaler, American Telephone, Pennsylvanls, Atlantic Coast Une. G reat Norlhem, Btan- d a rd Oil of California, and Allied OhemlcaL

ere'a shade mixed.

New York Stocks

NEW YORK. r.b. » MV-Ti* oatktl

DSKVea LIVXBTOli

« ■ & ? . ! & . " . r . i S

s ' z v . t e ' s s . - ’r . ' /

J vMUrt tlMO. Eiutin* eholM III. [or>> S*t*blt m«i teui l,1«ei oaalBi]|

■ s . a - . s ' s i i ' v . 'T ' ™Urant ta 1>« hlthtri cb«lc« l i t lb. «sd»«rrl rn'iUr, lUuiihur l»ab« >t»A: ■«ti ■ireni to lie b l ^ r ; itflctlr cbolcv rrd topMd *l f l l (Itt «nd fnltbthM : Kilk M M to tl«! iMdlum t

I K J ii i l l to SlUiCniCAGO LIVESTOCK

GMicfcco. rtfc, « i-urA)—JSotiN«s>ln>ll; unthiAIMl.le^^MlrM non«i MU

mrllR ti •uaiU (s (tnngi otb<n i: klih«r: b<l(<r> lUons to t>< lilihtr: m . " • 600 hlsbW! TMi.n firm at IlMO......i . - a ' t

tU U U f t la lM >.«« fb*.. nubrnia i . l i S

■ " S : x t e v s s i r i . n "eutUn *i IT lo IMO.

Siltbla tOOi tdUl i.COOi

S I E A O y J O F I i ltHICAQO. P*b. J «?>-QT»ln fu -i^

tures Vera steady to f lm today with' .

In* but” the «quiet and most i»rica chftnies were ' limited to a range out of lesa th a a .-u * cent. , «-3

At the finish wheat w«a H to 'S * — higher than yesterday'* cloac. May.„ II.CJS. Com was up 4 , May Oata wtre U to l \ i higher. Mar.t *« 97TI to #a. Ryo was 54 to « hlther,r,ry May IJ.19H to M. Barley waa up.:.C H to is. May

filUIN TADLt 0. y»b. t uijZ.u(sb U w et$

CTICACO. r

f ill ill II a = iipi

1 l “'.SOH m

• bl< leoi UUI 1.100! not <KiUfh offinito n>k* • mtikftl Bomlnallr fMdr I com*Bind Vilitr lu t wttk. fU ti/ II mMUr

P A U LMr. and Mrs, WUey Craven, i

eompsnied by tlielr daushtcr-ln-li Mra. Itoiiald Craven, and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Craven, have gone to Camp Roberts, Calif., to visit Pvt. Bonnld Craven.

Mr. and Mrs. O. BBnlord are In Utah, where tliey were called by the lUne.« ol Mr. Sanford'fl brother.

Mrs. Alma Stewart has received word Irom her son. Pvt. Frank Stewart, that he Is still In France,

C, J. Vickers, who haa.bccn coi> fined to his homo for th e Insi three weeKs by Illness, Is again able to be out,

Ohatlolle Marie T ruber Is a scar­let fever patient.

The Rev. E. E. KItterllng. Kuelm, N. D., lias flcccpled a call to tho Paul Congregotlonal church, begin­ning April 8, His family will accom- panv him.

Arthur Urich. a December Induc­tee, lias entered the navy and gone from Ft. Douglas to S a n Olego to begin hl.i boot training, according to word received by his wife.

Real Estate T ransfersInfennaUsn Fnmlahed by

Twin FaQs t i t l e and ' Abitraet Cempooy

JAN. 30Deed: Mildred Paulson to c ity of

Twin Falls. »355SS, NVf.'ASWU, NEHSW'.i, aWWNE^i. SEUNW h and part N'.StiEH and part NEH NWii 8-11-17.

Wilfred U Reiher to Clarence B. Webb. $10. part E’ lo t «, eurlecs subdivision.

Leslie A. Mclnturf to Earl SaUee. $10. 5WH6EK 29-10-18.

Deed; Parks Dev. Co. to Fred Scnften, Jr. $125. See. 441, DIst. VoUeyvlew, Sunset memorial park.

Deed: J. H. Wllsoa to Lon Hen­derson, (I, lot I, block 8fl, noUlster.

.Deed: E, L. Molla, sdmlnlatrator estate of 0 . E. Molln, deceased to WlUlam Hlnrtthstn, *400. lot 0 of PYank P. Otbome's subdivision of block 7, Terrace Park Place.

Potato and Onion Futures

___ PORTLAND ORAIN

I?-! m I"” ~

KKSHM CITT CRAIN

........

Otrlir MSI. »»o to 11.11.

UINNEAPOLIB. F I («w ux>

«>I— U)M

nol ten III.ON.

PAST SALES

CLYDE HOIAENAUCTIONEER

Experieni^d — Reliable PHONE m BUTtLBS

elnrnd! .blpmrat. «.«g.

lM<l lood to cbolo. b«lrin lltoe. OemoNn—U> mntlum it#tn 111 to tlUS.-CoanoB (»' .a n*dl<ua.hiUm t>.SO t« 111. ^ btlftrt to IU.SO .nd 114.11. l^ v o o d to chol<f lis ia. Ufdlum t» f 00<) bnf «v*s „

» e n 1 Jtik U<rk«t aachUvM oB bDUb«t'.‘;^

Itx.. 111. IlMrltr tnd 'll|bt«r volcbts'--'tt lM ; t°<4 MOk BMOt tVt.K IsCMd lo choln fMdtr pit* IIS «o |1M«.-'U

Sh.^'^.'ll’ I 'L S sb l'.lL i; wIUi tklrburlnc hn>Ilr of lurawtd n s

loadt M WDoled Umbt l is a i. eo®-’ ’.!

POBTLAND LIVESTOCK

a S19 iL ««lthta IlS.ISt.,.. 111! h<*<rl<r’*n<

£ ; ; o .v S g i “ V . ! " A ‘ ' a r ; i .'v .SOOl conMr*)! w««k ico. - rurfc**"' __

S ! s = ; s s 5 ' S ‘a £ . ' M v ' J' loirSsod'lo IlI jV /n iitoB "i—• • 1 COW! lie to I1I.6S. c«nani-' if>

to IlI.SO: xood and cbolo* w*I«~—) la IIS: conmoa denii lo 110.

lin; Iilabl* »nd uu l nooor tat t j ,II Sslabik a.ttO; toul S.TMi Uab* „

J £ W ^

n r(^ag«.!Tv7clve .TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Sontlay Mornlajr, F 'e 'B r n ^ 15 0

The Way Our People Lived , -

By W .E . Woodward Copyright E . P . D alton & Co.DUUIbuM b7 n u Benlea. tnci

BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE RED RYDER By FRED HARMAN

c m c A G o —THE r o m a g i a n t i n

Wlien Jeff MnrUh stepped out of Iho B u a tr oad tmokc-bJackened tra in ihed Into Chicago’* bright sim llih t he looked Uke a coal>beaver «H o had aeglectcd to w u h up a t the end o t the day's work. HU ta u mid hond j were streaked with cnoke a n d diu t; his hlgh-staDdlng Untn

WM’w lrtk ltd 'soa em ottrnnd • hU Ught-brown suit disheveled.

— *• ' 'been-*«Trtilghta on the road.. . . .iBd n o t gone to bed at,all,

te r h# dljlnisted the newfangled alecplng cor attached to the train.

He csjrled—and this was a deep M cret~the sum o( t3 W In a money be ll around his waist. This was an unexpected Inheritance from a rheu* m atlc and querulous old msldcn aun t to whom he had been kind and attentlre.

He hud reached the age of 33 and , w u Tirldly conscious that hl^ life

. v a a ft failure. He had tried hard, i tnit (or one reason or another, had

never made a aucces* of anything, Now he hoped to make a new start ia U]ff tasl-growlng. vJjorouj town th a t was on everybody's tongue.

__________ _ ______ nicd In theappearance of Chicago, or of a» much of It as he could itce from the hack he took to Uie Orlggs House from the station. The city blocks were « hodge-podge of wooden and brick buildings, huddled (oReUier without harmony or design. Most of

.U ie wooden houses were luifialntcd,

L them leaned or over tlie a little push

the weather. Boi .c ratlly to one . street, and looked . would kiieck them — ...»

Modem storc^»Wllh Imndfleme Bljow windows stood next door to disreputable-looking barrooms. A wtnd was blowing and the air was tuU of dust and whirling scraps of paper. The streets a.id aldcwolks were Uttered and dirty.- I t was Sunday morning osd

church belli were rfnging. About s block from the Briggs House there was a large and handsome church, built of wood and painted gray. M any groups o l people Were comingalong the street, on their w ay .........eervlces. Nearly oU th6 mer. ___to ll sUk hats and the long, double- breasted frock eoata known Frlaca Alberts.• I n the matter of Imlr on the n...-

< cullce face there t -ss much dlrerslty in fashion, but every grown-up male

■ wore either a beard or a muslachc. J J e l l Martin had no beard but his

mtistttche stood out, straight and s tlfl; he Wfxed K dally.

le an in g over In the iiack to j a 'good view of the people going „ church he noUced tha t the ladles of Chicago dressed cxacUy like the

. ladles of Baltimore. The hoopaklrt e ra waa over and fuU aklrts with bustles had come Into favor.

Skirts were long, so long Indeed th a t their hems collected dust and Toiuso from the pavement. AU the ladles wore over-dresses of colored silk. These outside garments were om unented w ith embroidered flow< era aad other decoraUons,

Bsuth Side, meaning n o r th or south of the river, ond the W est side. irhJcli Included erfrythlng between

two branches of the Y . • TO Jeff, ts he strolled along the streeta, the community seemed to be a conglom* ent«d m ix ture of thacUes, office. buUdlngj, m arble residences, low snd filthy d ram ttiops and elegant (tcrcs.—31ie’people he .paufd followed the iiaie pa ttern . Sedate-looking gcn- (Itfflfn In hf»h aUk hst* a n d proper­ly Kjulpped w ith gloves and canes w(re elbon'ed by toughs and street Arsbj. Foreigner#, w ith strange ipcKh on th e ir ton|ues, w ent back

Along the lake front on the Nortli .Me «ere the hou iu of m any weal* Ihj families.

Some of th e cosUy, pretentious Uie front residence! were a rch ltec tunl monstrosities cluttered with turretj, domes, bay windows, cor- nlfu and portc-cochsrca. Simplicity Tu a vord le ft out of the dictionary ol the architccta who designed these jtniciures. T h ey endeavored ' evfiy bUnk space wllh somt mental devlcc th n t vould disfigure Uie facade of th e hoa'fa.

■n-e H enderson home, where he i t attending a party th e n ight of

the, fire, was AlmllBr In design to ttie^palatlal lake frsnt dwellings but built on a sm aller scale. I t was of

brick a n d oMsJated of two jtorles ond n n attic. A t one side a vide drivew ay led up to a porte- eocheie. Tho porch In f ro n t was sc vide and its celling co low th a t it kept the room s on the lower floor In gloomy dusk e v w when tho

le map, ho learned that the Chicago river ran straight east Into L ake Michigan, and th a t about a m ile and a quarter Inland It was tonned by two forks—one coming from the northwest and (he other

• from the soulhwesfr—so these water* ways had a shape somewhot like th a t of a capital letter V, with wJdff-spreadtog Imwches.■ The city was divided into three m ain divisions — no rth Side and

Sunday Mornlnff, February 4,

: ^ a g e " r 6 i u t w n T IM E ^N E W S , TW IN-FAL,^.'lbAHO • 8 i n i d * y ,M o n i I n j , : F e b n i ^ 4 ,1 9 4 5

l E O I T COMPANl l O P E N S O P E M Nv.Tormal'O ponlnx of Uie.ReSUnee . Credit corporation with oMlee* to the 100 block of Becond im e t west. WM Announced by O n n t O. Psdfftt, president:

:j - P a d te t said th a t wbUa the of/lew ' Of the newljr arBUiUed corponUon

lu r e been tn partial um for tome. V time, they will bo In lull operation 'i •t*rUng Monday, j- >*T be corporation ha« entered the , 1. financing field to compete for lU

ahare of th e mllUona or dollar* of tiutallm ent' poper being Written

; , each year In Idaho. Pew people re- • Bllse the volume of Installment con-

■; tracta written on .used automobile*.- trucks, tractors, farm and dairy . equipment even In time of war.'■! ' " I t . la iUofflcal th a t the proHti

e a tht* huee business which 1* be>I lat; orlgliuited In Idaho should b«

■ W d to stodcholders of companle* :! la other stales," Mr. Padget said, t AU tbo officers and directors of t tho organisation are "Idaho men . .With Idaho money lnve*ted In the I business.” ho said. L. V. Mbuss, well ‘ known finonce man; will bo manager

Of the corporation office. He has . been engaged In elmllnr business for : the post 14 years.

:) Officers and directors of the new I eonoem. In addition to the presl- ) dent, are T. Clyde Bncon, vice-

.1 president: Bert A. Sweet, treasurer.'! and FVank L. Stephan, ull of T»’ln •t Falls: Charles c . Hnlght, Burley, i Tlce-prcsldenl: BnmetC E. Kelley,I Gooding, secretary, nnd Lawrence

.j H. Heogle. Hallcj-.

jfAHtWet, Dancer Here

*'6iid Flood

Navy Reciuiter Here Used to Be One of Top Radioj Talkers

I ■*: By BONNIE DAIItDIL j r a bad beginning forecasts a * ^good ending, M rs. Eaullla de Bulteri jT ta lden t of JCctolium and former I'danco star, should have great sue* [ ‘cess with her now tour, j •■-•Leaving K etchum Tuesday after- ^yoon for Hollywood by automobile -ngaliisl the advlcc of several who

II knew better, M rs. do Sutler was !-forced by the snow storm to spend 'th e night In Bellevue. Despite the iih reat of danger from an alUnlght .blizzard, t h e Callfam la bound 'danccr se t o u t fo r Twin Falls th f .‘.next morning, "floating down the iixlghway," she remarked.••i»“My first cxpcrlcnec," she eon- 't lnued , “woa when I reached the top 7of Timmerman hlU and my car be- >'gan to slide back down ogalo." • '^A ftcr regaining control of the M achine as well as herself and three

■ ' ;h Included two dogs'And a parrot, Bho proceeded niously on her woy as fa r as the -loot o f the hill. Here she encounter­ed a "hugo lake of water."

'-’■'Out of the m any stalled travelers, ^ooe a t last braved tlie flood and . was followed by Mrs. de Sutter.- -■•‘At ftret I watf afraid," the tiny 'tianecr stated, "bu t then I thought 'J f'o lhers can do It—bo con - '

Not being In an nmphlbl hlele,' Mrs.- s u t le r os well coolenta of h e r cor became drench­ed as the water poured under the doors.

Tho dancer s ta led tha t 218 plsys os well as an autobiography, which had taken th e ' past 20 years to write, were completely ruined., Howe«r, she explained th a t she had other copies a t home, great damage was Incurred.• “And so I landed In Twin Palls —*n w ct~to take a little rc jt and tlnd out.about the town,” concluded the performer, who will continue her trip to Hollywood this week.

By a A. KELKES .He used to urge you, over the a^ ,

to buy this or tha t, eat this o r that, uso these or thooe, bu t now he b using all his "urging" powers for the United etatea nary.

‘I tia t's Chief Van Des Aulels, as­sistant recniller to Chief 0 . A. Severn, down, a t the navy recruiting station In Twin J^ lls. Before ho Joined the navy about two and one- half year* ago, he was one of the lop flight radio announcers and pro­ducers oh the PacUlo coast, and his voice has traveled-naUonwlde-over the NBC and CBS.

Velee Still on Air atement tho t Dcs Aulels

•H'os" heard over the a ir Is slightly fiUse. because his voice stUl comes from the mechanisms of some 40 sUUons once every week even now.

Thursday nlghl, for InsUnco, this TlmeS'News w riter listened to the Sklppy Hollywood theater over KOA In Denver. And therein came out the voice, no less,' of Van himself— the same voice which now tells pros­pective recruits here how fine It is ' > serve tn the navy.

The sta r on the particular broad­cast Thursday n igh t was Lee Tracy, the movie actor. Dcs Autels recorded this entire scries some­time ago and It's stlU going strong nationwide.

B ut th a t Isn't a ll tlie assistant r tch ilte r used to do In tho way of radio announcing and producing

hen a civilian.He liad been announcing, pro­

ducing and free lancing for 13 years before he volunteered to serve Dncle Sam for awhile.

On Body Vallee Show 58 weeks he was the announe-

____ the CBS show starring RudyVallee, Jimmy G reer and Mary Astor; for 63 weeks he was master of ceremonies on the "School IClds Q uli show" out of Hollywood. Uke- wtse he was an announcer for many weeks on tlie Dr. Christian shows t r i n g Jean Hersholt, and also did the Ulklng on the - I Was There- program, teaturcd over CDS. Once dally, from the PacUlo coast, he handled a foreign news broadcast,

But thousands knew him at sports announcer for an oil ' pany and for itiat concern he ered the Pacific coast college ference football, basketball and track events. These programs, for

iree years, went nationwide.Aside from all this he managed

keep fairly busy making transcrl. tlons for various concerns. In-fact, In 1041, the year before he entered the navy, ho made more records than any other announcer in the United Stales.

After entering the navy he charge of service rodlo publicity for southern California. He was llicn sent to the

Students Marking Color Week Here

.Blue and while will be worn by aUidenU of Twin Palls hlgli school this week os they obsen-e annual color week..T h e Brvln baskelboll team will

play two games Uils week— Poca­tello Wednesday and Ooodlng F ri­day. All during th e week blue and

• whllo rooter cops, booster buttons and pennants will be sold by the Boys’ club Id the halls of the school to, the students lo wear lo support their team. Paul Bwlng Is In eharge of seUlng tbo color week novelties, knd will be assisted- by the officers t f the Boys' club.

and then to Twin Palls. His wife lives here with him.

He has been "Uie voice" In scores of pictures but never had his face In the movies.

e's working hard for the navy—but he recalled to IhU writer tha t he d ldn t sleep very well the first nlglit after he Joined up.

Here's the reason:Soon after ha signed he received

an offer from the Columbia Broad­casting system lo become their sports announcer—o t a salary wb

• into four figures weekly.

Property Aids in Insurance Listed

Community properly benefits as they arc affected by life Insurance formed Uio subject for Eiirl E. Walker's addrevi a t the Southern Idaho Life Dndcrwrlters' association Saturday a t the Park hotel.

B itfn a ^ Albertson, Buhl, another guest, spoke Informally. Jomes C. Re>Tioldj, TRln Palls, and David Jenten, Jr., Burley, were other guests' present. .

F\)urteen Twin Palls and Burley members o t the aasoclatlon attended tho luncheon meeting. Leonard Bruce, president, was In charge.

Raymond Bush’s Rites Conducted

Pinal rites were conducted a t 3 ... m. Saturday In the Twin Palls mortuar>' chapel for Raymond Floyd Bush, retired farmer who ended hla life early Thursday.

The Ecv. H. J. RejTiolds offlclaUd a t the services and music was fur­nished by Mrs. Kellie Ostrom.

Pallbearers were E. H. OlmsUad,

Fairfield School Fire Damage $100

i.rAIRFIELD; Feb. 3 — Approxl- o a lc ly tlOO damage was estimated A4 the result of a Xlre in the Falr- fleld high school early this morn­ing.

■ The blow was believed to hove ttarled when a sho rt In the «,1rlng was caused by th e storm In this

.'.Oiin a a r re ll . ‘w ho was home from work a t 3:30 a. m..

. liced the fire and turned In the

Citizens’ League Aids Polio Total

e t recent contribution lo the puiiu campaign was $18.2S. presented Salurdoy by the Japanese American Citizens' league of Mogle Valley lo Earl Bickford, city chairman ot the "fight Infantile pontyils* drive, he announced.

I t was received wo late to de­posit. w ith Prank W. Slack, county campaign treasurer, but will turned ove; to him Monday, Blek' ford said.

At the same time he clarified the total reported proceeds from the campaign lo dale. The total cash wtilch hud been deposited with Frank W. Slack, county polio cam* palgn treasurer, up to noon Salur* day WOA }U76.11, including funds from the Jajcee ond Jky-C-ello honor roll card drive. Bickford said.

"More than }l,800 In contributions have been turned over by the Jun­ior Chamber ot Commerce to the county treasurer Uius far In the campaign. This Includes more Ihan $3 00 represe:itlng contributions from Twin Falls schools,'’ he added.

Partial returns from Kimberly, Clover, Hollister ond Rogenon are Included In the U.378.11. In addi­tion, Twin FalU theaters reported $I,0SS.44 In contributions from pa­trons. The total amount raised to dote In the county was known t '

371.55.The March of Dimes container*

Jaycees and Jay-C-ettcs ore contin­uing to turn In their contributions and unused honor roll cards nt the Chamber o t Commerce' lieadquar-

Half the proceeds of the polio fund go to the NaUonal Foundation ot Infantile Paralysis and half tho receipts remoln In the county to be used In combatting the ravages of Infantile paralysis.

D. R. Cathro. A rt Sklllman, S, C. Kline, Elmer McOlnnls and Ray­mond Jones. :

Burial was held In the Twin Falls cemetery.

WE PAYC A S H

F o r DEAD and Useless

HORSES . COWS Will &Iso pick up

hogs if closo

CALL US COLLECTTwin Falla 3I«

Ooodlng «7 - Rupert 55

Idaho Hide & Tollow Co.

W O R L O W C I L 'P I A N 0 F B 1 G 3

Complete ServiceF o r Y our

RA DUTORCheeklnir a n d Repairing

ALSO IN STA LLIN GSAFETY GLASS

liONDON.'Peb. 3 WV-Th# victory and peace deliberations of the allied big three are tellered here to In­clude creation of • g iv id coscUla- Uon councU to setUe poUtlcal and----- omlc problems and prevent dls-

. . .e m e n t among the'aUles on Eu­ropean policy.

T he urgency for such orgonlsaUon has been underlined 'b7 ~admlttcd policy disagreements between Brit­a in and th e DnlUd BUtcs on Greece and Italy and the separate view* of the Soviet union and the British and Americans on the Polish question.

T he big Uiree also are reported considering a proposal for a quar­terly meeting of-their foreign min­isters to effect cloeer Ualson.

Such meetings were proposed by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden ' commons last December w h i Anglo-American relations were the ir lowest point of the war.

*nie grand council Idea is more significant from the American view-

• it. since both Secretary of State ;Unlu? and presidential adviser

H arry. Hopkins recently have made I t clear th a t the United SUtes In­tends to take a firm hand In Euro­pean a ffaln .

Ita creation would go a long way toward tum lpg the United Nations partnership Into a bulwark for peace, m o a t diplomatic sources agreed.

Ration Book Ends For All Inductees

Persons Inducted Into the armed service are required to turn In their war ration books to the nearest ro- tlon board, consumers were remind­ed Saturday by Carl K. Anderson, chief clerk of the war price and ra ­tion board.

Persons leaving the country for lore than 30 days and persons con­

fined In an InsUtutlon of involun­tary confinement for a period ex­ceeding to days. ai:e also required to

The ration bmks of a deceased person m ust also t>e surrendered to the OPA office.

All ration books are the property of ttie United States govenunent, and the OPA Is Justified In endeav­oring to recover ration books tha t

held In violation of the regulo- Uons, Anderson pointed out.

Grinding Machine Cuts off Fingers

WENDELL. Feb. 3-Mj-ron Kuper. operator o t a portable feed grind­er here, sutfercd tlie I0.1S of three fingers on his right hand when his glove was drawn Into the grinding mechanism.

K uper loet the Index, middle and ring fingers. His hand. Is healing saUsfactorlly.

Prdmotibii Comes To Hailed /UrmanHAILEY. Feb. » r ln « rtcent le t­

te r received by Mr. and Ufs. P ra n k Somsen. *r.. they were advised th a t the ir son, Pnink Bomien. Jr., AA2”. was promoted Jan. 1 lo'Uie rank o f sergeant ' - • •' A ball turret gunner aod assistant

radio man on- a B-17, w li now- on combat duty In the Eurepeaa w nr iheater.and has. a number ot bomb* Ing missions to his credit. He Is a member of the SJJnl bombing squadron with the elshlh'alr force. •'SergeanVBoman-jolnea-ihe '» I r corpe In March. 18M. and received his bASlo tralnlng’Bt Bhepptni field. Tex., graduating and receiving h is wlngi a t Tundall field; PU. nis com ­bat training was at Cbathim field . Oa.

He was hcine on ddij .en rou te J t August, ^ e Soouent formerly

reUded in 'xVln. Falls iDd Mur> taugh, and Sergeant Sonten w as associated with hi* fstJier In th o sheep business before nterlng th e service.

A ltS ir MATH INSTBBCTOR OAREY, Feb. S-CpL Uoyd B.

Wilde, formci* principal of Uie,Car­ey grade school, will Itsre Wednes­day for Frederick. OU*., a ft« r

ndlng a 10-dsy fuilouxh w ith . parents, Mr. and Mn. Dnm an-

uel Wilde.Corporal WUde la now an artny

mathematics Instructor at ibe F re d - ' erlck army base. He Is a induate o f Carey high school'and ef Albion Normal school.

Court Postponed In Jerome County

JEROME. Feb. 3-D«itue of th o illness of District Judje t . Bailey U e , Burley, Mrs. CJiarWle Bobcr-

I. clerk of the district court, h a s annoimccd th a t the «intn term will be postponed one month.

Lee sustained a back Injury............. when he fell, friendsported.

T he.term wos schfdulfU to begin Monday. Feb. 5.

A C C E S S O R IE SBotteries, Filter Cattridjes,

Mufflers. Tail Plpts, Seal Beam Fog and Rotd Lljhts

.b a l l e n g e r '•'VELTEX 8ERVICE-

Shoshone.' E. i: 9th • Phone {19

First AiTival of

Rothmoor Coats

c o a l i fo

/o iA o / e a < / . . J y

ROTIiOO' •T.U.Ilei.

$ 4 9 and up

BERTHA CAMPBELL'S STORE