rW A R B li£ L E T &

I B IS D AIlMr,'April H.OPh-TIw OtT- ie r'« ( CbcmntU n jeeted mn

altbn»4an (« ratraidcr (odar.~ i )

M A G I CV A L L E Y

E D I T I O NA B e ir ti Nino ItTlKkted .rdalio C ounties

y o u NO. 811 TW IN F A L L S . IDAHO, TUESDAY, A PR IL 17, 1945 H Dema of ClmlaUs PRICE 5 CENTS -

Revenge for Russian Slave Laborer

MacArthur Says Jap Slashed Babies, Burned Victims in Oil

H A V E E K I H e O S OF ALLIS

W A SHINGTON, April 17 (;p )_P roaidcn t T ru m a n told a DCW8 confcrence t o ^ y he will bo very hnppy to m eet th e heads of th e o th e r b ig aiUcd powers aa soon a a possible.

In hia f i r s t con fcrencc ivith newsmen since h e ' succccded Franklin D. R oosevelt, Mr. Trum an said t h a t he had not initiated any m o v e toward & new mecting^ o f th e allied leaders.

B u t in re sp o n se to a ques­tion ho said he w ou ld bo very happy to m eet P r im e M inister Churchill. P re m ie r S talin ond President C h iang Kai-shok o f China soon.

Mr. Trum an nilcjed UinV h t alfio would be glAd to see Oen. Charles De Onullc, provWona: prealdtnl of francc. If De O aullc eared to ar* range a conference w ith him.

Before *■ rectird b reaking crowd of newsmen who Jam m ed the oral room and overflowed o n (o a ne«hy patio, the new Prealden i outlined

■■ Ills major lorelffn

^ '- e o a i p i n T /« . Operator

request tninrfet oT opentin* licenses Irom 'U ie OrecQ t» Yellow tlrm iind th e m a tte r wui placed in lhe huuts ta Oommlujoner w . W. niom&s and Police Chief Howard omette.

Arenn'd'Ceniw C a i« m wUl'opersle.-botb lines

Irom b b present locAtloo «t io3 Main avehus/vest, but hU puiclDg tpoU will tM moved around tha comer Shoshone street, eo ttndlm u n ld .

T h e Ohe«ket Cab compatvy. .tWtd tftxl f irm in the city, that now oper­ate# from n o Main avenue ■north, will be moved around the comer on ShMhoDB street t« tlie parldng spots previously reserved i a ths Oreen cab Xirm. .

I t wna sucsMted here recently by the O P T th a t aU three llofs operate from a 'central dlspMeher's office, bu t oporatort of • tira- three lints could n o t iti ith an on.thtlocation of the site and city coun- cllmen pointed out that the ODT plan offered such wide' latitude for operaUon by the cab.tlrms tha t no certain control coiUd be maintained.

Rebendlng Bejteled CouncQmen ««re toW U ut Kcn.’atd

B!ack.'ownerof the Orctn Cab com> pany, ffns not able to ha -e hU firm rcbonded and so sold to.Cargill.

T h is ealo bringing the Hn# to the Yellow /cab headquarter* actually served two-tWrds of the council's prim ary oblccUve—to move the cabs

• off M oin stre e l-a s they will now op­erate from Bhoihone street. Moving

N IN TH TACTICAL AIRTOIICE,OermaJiy.' April 17 (lUO-Amerlcon ISlhler pUoU got the ir Ur m V thrill of th e .war. yeelerdoy wheo. they m o d e 'th e jr flrst'contacf «ilh lUis-

. alan fliers.^ T he Bovlefalrm en w i.. . _____

excited over, the event for ihey put on 6ae o f the greatest aerial exhlbU tlon* ever aeea. -

T h e contact occurred when. the American and Russian pilots "bump-

, *d Into each other” whUe atUcking I the .aaai* Qertnan mUway train IB

mllea s o r th e s i t of Dresden.U n it . Robert L. Freeman, cna'tta-

noora. T eon.. leading tt flight of five P^B 'e. aald the fight Of Ihs 10 Rus- Sian plane# ww 'Tsjgsest thrUl of the w ar fo r me."

‘■nier p u t on. the hottett »htbt> tion of aerial sky-d»nclcs x sav In KlTlng us I*slfn,* h e added..............

P retm m n Bcptolntd tJ a t w* iDglBl l i n t m ouaJit the ploocs « r e 0 «r- m a n s ’AQd etarted to 'd in on them. But w hen the RustlaOii t n them eomlnsr. th o 8oTJet p la n a went Into » vertlcal-tAnle *o th * W!frtd.-#£att ca their-irtQ gs v tro-v isi^ ;-- '

W ASHINGTON,.Aprii n (/P)—T he Ja p a n e se were accused o f "barbarous and appalling a trocities" d u r in g th e defense of M anila in a report by Gen. Douglas M acA rth u r released to­day b y th e war departm ent. -

A ^ m m a r y of th e report, which sa id i t was bahei ... docunientcd evidence and swbro' te s tim o n y , chargqd tha t bab ies w ere “ repcSitedly oUbMd fu^d 'slnahcd w ith bayonets, even in th e ir fttother’B afniB'and w omen a n d young g irls were .v i6Ieted;y>^■• " "

T he 're p o r t is M d aa B rig. G eh; Cflrlb3 'P . !Bomuro w en t b ^ r e thti houee to ro- d t e a g r is ly account-o t Japa­nese a tro d tie g in th e Philip- pines.

E uDdredB-ot persons,. Uv« U u - A rthur statem ent declared,: were bound a n d soaked in sasollns "or encircled w ith blating fu e l* .' .

"Survlvora report ihAt the .Japa­nese mocked and lauffhed'at their TlcUms," th e itatemcnt added*

.The rep o r t was iwued by the war departm ent with the explanation Uint. s u d i . ■‘heinous” acts are nor­mally considered Improper-for de- taUed dlsctosuK. but that. U« de­partm ent h a d a duly to reveal to the American 'nation and the world “ these deliberate a tr^ tie s ."

Many Instances ol alleged atro­city were cited.

"Men between the ages of 18 and 60 were ordered seljed ond shot

partlfs moved from

ClvlUan Suicide Japan prepared Ui6i>y lo exttnd h i

suicidal dcfenjlve'flghtlng to civil­ians In preparation for invoslon of tho home 'Islands. ToKyo.radio an­nounced a "civilian special •stUek corps" will, be Inaugurated by 380.- OOO of tho nation’s leaders April U, the date o f the United Natlw's world security conference, opening in San Fninciaca

This co rp s also will help »lvag« SMpcrlort-shatVtTtd.tWes. Emptror Hirohlto donated *3,400.000 for the relief of Increasing numbers of air raid victims.

Only, m eager resistance wai en­countered by assault forces, landing yesterday on le Island, three'miles oft O kinawa’s &fbtobii peoUMUla where m arines still fought comered

FLASHES of LIFE

DRIVERS DETROIT, April 17-U eut. Bobert

N. Roth, seeking a dlvorce from Ills wife. Jewel. tesUfUd'she objected to the w omen driver* tho army as­signed h im . "Uy wife accused me of selecting the women chauffeurs.' he tald, b u t. he added, they were, assigned by his superior officer and u a m a tte r o f discipline h6 couldn’t obJecL.

SIIAXEB ^SEATTLE, April .17..— Rlehsrd

Roth, dear, has Invested his < clock to w ak* him .morning*. .. motor cotmectAd'with & clock u d to the spring* of his bed shakes him .vijorouftly w h'en-lfa time to g e t-u p -* n d u ( an added oaiurance turns, on b is b e d ^ e toinp. •'

BA CK TO iO 'Y O B . LONDON. April . 17 OLR—A I London firm annotmccd today i . _ _ eoDvertad f ro m tha. w irttnw J n s ducUon of p a r t i for airplane* and aubmartnes to tum iiy p u t f '

C iR C H IL L lL S f FEAR FOR FORLONDON, April 17 lU.PJ-Prlme

Minister Churclilli told commons tO' day th a t he noWctd PrtsWtnV Roov avelt WAS a llln s a t Yalta, and lelt ' ■ a t A lexandria with an "indefla-

sense of fear tha t hL<i Health and strength were' on ebb."

At the Crlnica confcrciice. Church- lU sa id ' in a tribute to Roosevelt, '’h is.captivating smile and his say. channlng m anner had not deserted him, but his face had a transpar­ency, an a ir of purification even. There « a s & (amway t«ok i s hb eyes." -

Churchill spoke In commons hi* "personol regard and aifectlon beyond my power lo express” tor Mr. Roosevelt a fte r attending me­morial, services a t a t. Paul's, where ne 'w ^t-openly .

Churohlll sa id he received Ills last messages from Roosevelt lost T huh- day. tniey "showed no falling off in hU accustoTQcd clear vMon and vig­or upon perplexing and complicated matters." '

Altogether, h e said, he and Roose­velt exchanged more than 1,700 - -‘.aa^is. O n the - bash of tliese

d his personal association with the President, he •'conceived an odmlr- atlon for him as a sutcsman,

lan of affairs.' and as a war iei r. I felt th e :u tm o s t confidence In Is u 'prljht. Inspiring chaTiclet f>vA

ouUook.-

- __ . .......... _________ _ jn d do­mestic policies.

On the fo itlsn f ro n l . he saSti—He la backing to th e hlK the

American delegation to the Son Francisco United N ations confer-

He does not expect to a ttend ihc conference but will welcome dele­gates to the opening session by ra­dio.

He expects to ?eo Foreign Com­missar Molotov, of RtiEBla before the ls.vur.gocs oJ> to .thD Ban rran - clseo mtetlne. • ’ ,

Ddmealte F ro n tOn. the domestic f ro n t he (old—H e^ p p o rts whoiehesrtediy. PresU

dent Rooaeyelt'B prognun of Inter-

He has always been fo r the recip­rocal trade agreements p r o ^ m and backs Jt as It was subm itted recently lo congress.

He intends to let tl ie curfcw and brownout stand, a t le a s t until V-E day.

He does not plan to l i f t the ban horso racing.

With S<7 newsmen and women patktd Ujhlly around h is deSk. Mr. Truman made Ills announcements and answered questions while stand-

New Site Leased ByVanEngelen’s

W. A. .v a n Engeien. Tw5n Falla department, s to re , owner, confirmed Tuesday th a t h e has .leased the building now housing the Diamond Hardware com pany a t 150 Main ave­nue south.

He said, however, tha t his store would rem ain In tta prtfeia<(uarten, 309 Main avenue east, the remainder ol this year.

His lease o n the building ......bwisVnj the hardw are firm becomei effective Sept. 1 and conUnuei ' five y«ar* w ith options of reni ...

R. J. schwendlm an, new owner o( the Diamond H ardware, said hit plans are indefinite a t (his time.

Van B igelen was forced to seek other quarters a fte r aonuUltion ot the bulidtng w here his store' Is lo^ cated by the C. C. Andenon com­pany; wlilch p in ru to expand its setup here in th e future.

President. Elevates Patton and Hodges

WASHINOTON. April 17 W — President T nm ian t o ^ Dominated Oeorge Sm ith P a tto n and Courtney Hicks Bodgea to be fuU generals.

Patton commands the third army and Hodses th e first army In th t fighting in-O ertnany. 'I h ty a re u n - dbr-dlrecUon o f ' Qen. Dwight D. Bsenhower. '^Tht m iS d e n t «1» »ent lo U »

s«n*te (he nom inations of n int ^ o r ^ e h e r a la to be lieutenant gen-

Inj.Dressed In a dark blue suit, blue

tic, the President began by reading the rules under wlilch h is newt tetcncca will operate. TTtity substantially the som e as those under which Mr. Roosevelt worked.

(The basic rule Is t h a t the Prcjl-(C«nilasH Pu« CtliiiB I)

NEW NIP SUICIDE IE

KUKMINO, CHINA. April 11 __—Reliable-sources sa id today, tliat the Japanese have begun large- scale production of a new type sui­cide plane which m ay prove more dsmagjug in seme respccts than Octmany's vounted V-bombs.

The plane* will replace t h e ........expensive regular com bat planes which 'Japanese suicide pilota have been loading w ith explosives and cmhlng Into American warships.

Ihe new 'planes, now under con- etnicUon in Manchuria, carry a long Ion of explosives (3.240 pounds) built Into tlielr nose like a torpedo ••arhead.

The pilot sits In the cen te r of Ihe plane. wWth Is » pusher type wllh propeller in the resr. I t.w as design­ed to have a cruising speed of 100 mllu an hour and a d iv ing speed pf WO miles an hour.

The planes explode when either the noso. or a wing touches a solid oblect.V The pilots are locked Into ' the cockpit from the outside before they take oft ,and carry n o parachute. The wheds automatically drop away aJUr the plane leaves th e ground.

Unable t o . ball o u t or land Ue'plane withouc-explodtng it, (he pilot is doomed even before he dives os his assigned objective.

Yanks Closing on Elbe Valley for Union With

Reds; Meet Site ChosenLONDON. April 17 (JP) —

The Russians have to m open sectors of the Germ an ifront cast of Berlin and M a rsh a l Ivan Konev’s f i r s t U k ra in ia n army has launched a n o th e r powerful offensive ac ro ss the m isse In a drive to l in k up with the U. S. th ird a rm y , the German high com m and a n ­nounced today.

The rumble o f R u ssian g u n s was ploinly heard in B e r l in as the red arm y fo rg ed new crosfiinga of th e Oder. TJie enemy said Soviet o s s a u lt forces had torn deep b re a c h e s into German lines on bo th sides of F ran k fu rt, 33 m iles east of Berlin.

Earlier Uio Oermasis said Soviet airborne troops had landed.less than J3 miles from the relcli c ap ita l..

TraTUOcean said a clean h rcak - through by the Russians toi Berlin had been prevented.

"Atsome points Uie front w as open, but later these polnt««alpd off and some of them '.......narrowed.'* the propaganda agency Added.

'Security- SUenee 'The Qerman high com m and Imr

posed a security silence on n am ing

Cccs or .details on Uie O crliu fron t, agency said. Indicating th e s itu ­

ation was considered critical.Ihs'O tTBvan cw m unltp ic aaW

Ronev was attacking aiong a 33- mile.front Irobi fP rs t to R o th en - b u rg ^ ta r jiie Saxony iwrder.'1 Baying scctTcbi of Uie Berlla fro n t

had been ripped open, the a e r m a n command declared they were ''closed again In fierce eounter-atlacka."

Hard on tho heels of the o rd e r of the day in whlcli AdoU MKIcr sough t to rally his eastern armies f o r a death stand, the mlUlary com m and on the Oder colled upon ‘‘every oln- gle Qerman soldier" to m ake his watchword “they shall not paM ."

Time and Nerve Reporting the military appeal, the

German Transocean agency quoted the army command as telling troops in the Held:

‘To gain time means to gain everj’UiUig. To lose our nerve m e an s to lose everythlng-‘'

'Die Russians still m a in ta ined silcnce about the long-owaited O der rlvcc otCenstve which Uic O erm ans said burst forth a t 3:50 a. m. y e s te r­day. Berlin conceded a R ussian linkup with American forces, lost reported some W miles away. Is lik e ­ly won._____________ ___

College Dormitory For Wedded Couples

POCATELLO. April jT W>—O p ­eration of a dormitory for m arried couples Is planned by the D nlver- slty of Idaho southern branch oa postwar project.

"Tlie estimate Is." said executive Dean' E. J. Baldwin, " that 25 per ccnVot returning veterans who pttvn to attend college are married o r will be married soon after dlscliarge. In many caws the wives also will w a n t to . enroll.”

Coal Mine Found In His Basement

CORSICA. Pa- April 17 ( W - ThU ls about a man who sltovel* coaV out his basement window, Imtesd cf into lt-93-year-o ld 'M . W. Diler of this western P e n n - eylvanla town.

Ehltr, a retired railroader, h a d been living In his iiome 10 y e a n before he dLieovered he had a coal mine In .Uie basement.

Ih e discovery was na ld en t» l. He wanted to put in a m odern home laundry and needed m e extra basement room. T«'o w ork­men excavated and found thezn- eelvti digging through a vein o f coal.

World Champion TeamWASHINGTON, April lT (UP)-Russian

and Anglo-American armies, when they meet, will fight side by side rather than as a single unit. Rapid progrress of allied forces, together with Germany’s establishment of separate northern and southern commands, suggests that allied forces from east and west will link up long before German resis­tance ceases. This view —that eastern and western allied armies w ill light as a team and not as a unit—is strengthened by the al­lied supreme headquarters announcement that a tactical boundai-y-line has beeii dra\vn between eastern and western fronts.. ■;

Mutiny in Nazi Navf Starts as in War I

LONDON, April 17 (U,R) — S tockholm dispatches today carried the f irs t au thentic rep o rts- ,o f m utiny in the German navy, th e revolt of which in W o rld •wac'I led to the reich’a (apitulatlon.

Tho mutinj* apparently w as o n S i com paratively small scale fo r th e momcnti but o bap rvers .be licvcd .lt n i^ .sp rea 'd a s al­lied ah n ie s ■taove to cu t o f f t h e B altic co ast from the re s t o f th e country- .

The Stockholm newspaper D a g e n s N yhete r said 12 German sailors arrived a t th e Sw edish p o r t o f .StroCmsUd on th e K a tteg a t aboard a naval p a tro l vessel and surrendered for internm ent.

The sailors told Swediah au tho rities they over^vhelmed th e ir bvo officers, locked them up and fled from a NorwcgipTi harbor, Dngens N yheter said.

The Swedish 'telegraph agchcy said another aerman naval vessel^ a minesweeper, had’nrrivcd a t a Swed­ish south coast harbor and its of 17 alM asked to be Interned.

There have been sevcnd previous reports In the past year of mutiny in German naval bases, but none could be confirmed. Tlie arrival ol mutln- ecis In ntutrol Sweden provided concrcte evidence of ebbing morale in the navy, however.

Swiss sources, meantime, reported a growing wave of suicides among minor na il party leaders in Ger­many. A Zurich dispalcli suld Oer- tcude Schole-Ltuk, leader of the na ti women’s organlutlon and some- tlmes'callcd Adolf Hitler's "perfect woman." killed herself a t Constance

President Appoints Loan Administrator

WASHINQ’TON, April 17 tJP, — president Truman today OMoinled John W. Snj’der of 8U Loifls. Mo., Xo be federal loan administrator.

Now vice-president o f 'th e First SaUenal bank o( St. Louis. Snyder iias been a warm personal friend of the President for more than 25 years.

He succeeds Fred M. Vlnsoa, who waa made dlreclor o; war mobllira. tlon and reconversion after James P. Byme« g»vc up that post.

British Tanks Free 2,844 U. S. Captives

PALLINGSnOffT^. O e r m . n y, April 17 (JTV-Srltlsli tanks bruke through a barbfd wire barricade yesterday and Ubcrated 20.U3 al­lied prisoners, ineludlng.3,M4 Amer­icans.'from two prisoner of war campi located Just across the road from a huge 83 training scliool.

fVeed from Sialag IIB were 13.- 7}0 men, including 3.473 Americans. At adjacent 6t&l« 157 the Brittoh liberated 0,923 prisoners, Including 372 .American*.

Triunans Will Have Plenty of Red PointsWABUINQTCN, A p rlM I OUS-

Fresldent and Mrs. U mttj B. ‘1>«- x a u wUl have pltnVy »< red point* wben Ihey more Into th e WWta H ene Uti* week-end.

U ti. UenrfetU N a a b i t . the B»«»ere]l*‘ hetsekeeper, h a s been a tkrifly keeper of th e points. ' -

Boty wilh the beeUceeplng een- naetcd with e lodat one pretidm - lia) hooseheld .fBd e p e ^ n g an- ether, M n. Neablt aat In he r *ang •fflee en tbe grM ud f lo o r . '

*8hu« Ute patoU c am e In, T ie . ieatned net ( • •rer-bny.** th e saU. *I «r;i never ferget the f l r r t nehUi »r Iwe after ra tisn ln r s ta rted . -

I when Mr. and M rs.

a fo rbeef. I » e d t*o many red polnta,

“For dayi afterwanl, I fed th e entir* liewehold of 60 penea* o n SI red peInU a day to mak« n p for II.- . ,

Tht White Ueuse te to its foo4 pelnti oa an loililnUoaal haala. S lfi. Neyblt b a rfw iln g fo r th e tranifer U pelaU ta ‘the I n m ta i ia emaer the luperrUlon o t the « m c e of'priee administration.. Like tbe retl of the >Vhlte U oM e

•taff,-itiA .la c a r tr ln g .o a 'fo r M

long as nfra. Tram aa's a her.

. ____ the regtitarroBtine aa one fln t kdy goe* out and the other c«Bi(« Jo.

Mrs. RMMTtIt already had tul- fUled tha enstemary eeitmooy of taklsg Ihe new first lady-throngb the n-hile l im e and latrodaebig- her to ib « atatt.

Upstairs, Mr*. Reoseveli. waa waklBg dedsl«» aboat where . eaeh article sbeaid gowi* the big heoM a t nyde Park, lo her cot* tare there, (« th e . Franklin D. R oeaenlt Hfarary or the laeaenn o r te bee apar^oeat ta New Totk.

Dies in Action

PV T . OEOBOE P. REDMOND . . . Former Twin falli h lih

school student who'was killed en Iw o Jlm a. (bUU pnoto-cOiraTJnil

. * ■ * * .

Flier Missing

P A R IS , April 17 <U.R) ~ A m erican arm ies closed swlfti ly on t h e Elbe r iver valley fpr an Im m in en t junctu re with ■ th e re d a rm y tods^ and storm -; ed L e ip z ig and N uernberg in a ; - pow erfu l bid to b lock .a nozi death s ta n d In ^he BavarlRO Alps.

The A m erican OTid RusBian battle l in e s arc barely 70 miles ' apart o n tho blazing Berlin fro n t w h e re U. & n in th army . troops w ere up to and across th e E lb e on an 80-mile frpnt - rac in g -w ithin 45 miles of th? city lim its .

Red a rm y f o r c e s there .were o n ly 17 miles northeast o f th e cai^ital and th e two corir v e rg in g arm ies’ planes and ar> tiUery •were ba tte ring the sam e ta r g e ts a t th e core of H it le r 's dy ing relch. ' ’

A m erican first army uttlls on thk n in th a rm y '* left flank were on^the' Elbe som e 70 mile* from the center c t B erlin and wkb only 91 tBllea west ot t b e river lice In the Coldlte area b ty o a d enclreled Lelpsig. ;

s u n fo r th e r south. LleUt. QeiL-. Oeorge S . Polton’a American thirt. army ram m ed ahead within SO tslie* ' c f the 0 b e fortress of'D resden which, w l t l \ L tlptiii xepreMhttd the main escape'roule-into ^ tT srU ’for the rem a in in g ae tU an force* south ■ of B e r l to i" /^ . '- . '- ^ .-^ '- .- .- ; ; ' v ■ ' '

Both t o e f ln t, and. third 'irm le*-. „ere on ly 8Q-oetd miles from ailink- up wllh tf ie onccialng Rusalans.atd. t;helr ta c tica l air torces were woAta* Over the enem y lines in ' close ‘eoor^ dlnaUon w ith the Sorleta. . ' ;

n i e a e m a n flight across the E3be in f r o n t of the advancing Brib- -' Ish and reporis of a wholenie exodus southw ard in th e . Eibe-Oder corridor below Berlin apparently confirmed earlier Icdleotlons that .' the nazl ij ig h nm m and finally had' . ordered tb e spllt-up. of Its forces for the last g r e a t battle, of m o .'war.

Bapldiy Cloahig {A m erican firs t'a rm y troops, as-^.,

saultlng X<clprlg and fanning, out r east,' n o r th ea s t and southeast of that city are rap id ly eioelag off tho mala enemy escape roads sou th ,of th« .; capital. ; -

U. S. th i r d army forces on thel^ right flanlc were menacing, the QKr . n a n s 'la s t b ig line ol re tre a t through ' Dresden a n d Cteehoslom)tla, ad- vancing w lthU i 30 mllea of Dresden : and up to 'th e aerman'Cseehoilo> '. vak border-

r o r to U ie south, the American ' seventh a rm y laid siege, to Nuem- berg, ncfftJiwestem outpcat. ot ,th». Bavarian redoubt, and drove strong InfanUy .spearhead into the clty it- self. . .

There i h « Americans were lees ' than 00 m ile s from Munich, birth- pbice of t h e ' nazl party.' ISO miles iTcm Btrctvteagades, and Its* than SO miles f ro m the headwaters of the - Danube. . . •

U ncooflrmed and seemingly, prt- mature rep o r ts broadcast by rsdio P aris-said the flight into. Bararia already H ad been halted by a s . ' Amtrlcan-RusaSan iuneVUre In the . Elbe river valley between Pim i, II ;

<C»UaB*4 ■» !>«(• U C«Inu l>: .

E N SIG N PAiDI, it"SphAD'UNO Casileford i>arr'qier. mlsii*

itig f o r two months. ha«:revealed to. taave 'craahed U .tb e PatUle.

’ Seairchlnt plane* eoold nat locale the "irre fkace 'e r lit* engravlngl - - -• • - v - ■-

BOAD TO BSRiJN . ...E aftf lm '.fron t: <30 <a Um -. Orom

"east . o f Ebers«slde,*-.0<rmui re­p o r t) , - i', '.,--;... 'W es tern , front: .4S rh tU (* .41 r^

T u^erm uendeJ,. .

W R1

and son o l M r. and Mra. Qtorge ? Redmond. T w in Falls.. wasikOltd tn i ' . action on iw o Jlm a on MarchX.-sc- cording to am official teic(ram ceUed by, tJie parents Uooday iftff* .'^

private Jtedm ondefller?<lth*i*r« ; tie s about a Sea* ago leMln|:tI»-:,:;j Twin Palls ,H igh echool to volunteer for auo‘, HC'jrecetT*^:.« his train ing , before golnf.'.a*(r*e«^.'.^ S t Camp -pendieton. 8aa'-.W «o»--^ Calif. He w a s w ith '.tha-r^thynilf; meat. nfth:<livlsloa.

While in '« h e o l',h o « h a >»k(r alive In club, wtwfe aed *ho---------entering freznSeM T U le.i a e a n d id it» -fo r lh t:p o rt

: Prtfa te ; Redacod;;.iT»s;

Page Tvfo TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO TuesdAT* April .17, .1S4S:

n M L V H H D S<m » Pi»» ob»)

dent in#y not be qiioleCl dlttcUy TUthout hla eiprcMrf pcrm l«!on or Then Wa »t#KmenUi »ns In wrlUn?.)

Then the PfMldent read ti letter from Mr*. Roosevelt aalcJng lilm to exprcis for Ihe RooacvcH fsmlly their »pprcclatlon for t h e "ouU pouj-lnB of affecUon" received after her )iu>b«ni3‘i death.■ Surrounfled by his »Jdea. who in­cluded fleet Adm. WllUam D . Leshy, chief of aUff to the President, Tru. man Mid he wished to mnke his pojltlon cicnr on «otne Iwporiont «ubJecU.

Brelton Wood*- He plunged »t once Into s dlscua- tlon of IhB Brelton Woods Intern#* tlouttl monctnrj- *KrfrnienL-». which he raid he would hnvc uupported If he had *laycd in the acnaic. The President said he would h av e helped all he could as vice-president to get this IcglsUilon Uirough th e senate,

Ha was for It all the way. Mr, Tru- ffliui said will) a (mile. W hen ■ re­porter aiked whether hi* endorse­ment included Uib In ternationa bank fund which Is tinder fire by tome Republicans In conffress, the President replied he was for ' Whole program,: Asked about Icglilatlon to extend the reciprocal ajceement program, Mr. Truman said he had alw ays been iOT that progmm. His votes In ci ireH, ha added, would ahow that- The President declined, however, io eitpress an opinion on repcsl of the Johnson set which bana loans by prtvat« American citizens to dC' faulting foreign governmente.' Questioned specifically abou t pub' Ho power projects. Mr. T n u ^a n re­plied that he favored such proposals Where th» neciMlty was shown.V Refers Io Recerdi: \Vhen uked about proposab for fair cmplo)Tnent praetlccs commls- alon, poll taxes and other questions Df special iniere.'t to Negroes, Mr.,Truman replied tliat nil repo rtsn reeded to do to find out h la views was to read the eenate record of JTsrry 8 . T n’man.' Up a t an f.our made habU ual by his Missouri fann boy tr a in ln j. Mr. .'Truman scheduled a busy d a y which .«lll end when he speaks to membera pf ths armed forces a t B p. m . moun* <aln war time. His brief broadeast 5111 be beamed all over th e world *nd tU ! be eariled by a ll networks iat home.• The chief executive delayed ifennce w ith ..........................

Lilybet’s 19

Here's Ihn laieil portrait of Prlnceu E l i t a b e i h A lexandra Mary. helr-appar«nl to the B rit­ish Ihnpr. Uken prior to cele- bratlni her ISlh birthday, or« April : i . f^lneeu Eltuheth Is noir se rr- Ing with Ihe A. T. B.

later In the week. But he summon­ed the American delegates to the San FranelKO conference fo r a talk Jirtth him tomorrow.I As soon as hs finds tim e, the President wUl motor to the Bethesda. Ud.. naral hospital for a ta lk with ro rdell Hua. former secretary ‘ tU te.: l l je President apparently tntei,)e put off decisions on domestlo problems until he is assured th a t In- Mmatlonal a ffaln are runn ing ai wnoothly as possible.

iMrs. Christiansen i final Rites HeldIWednesdajr a t the homo of .. ilsughter,' Mrs. Mata V an Suren, .m rs held a t 3iJ0 p. n . M onday In the Twin Falls mortuary chapeL >ni» R«v, H. O. McCalUeter offi­ciated and music was fu rnished by Mrs. Russell Pott«r and M rs. Henry XJclner.

Pallbearers were Fred Stone, Ivan atone. Peter ChrlsUanaen, AJva Parrott, Merle Parrott a n d Elmer PaiTOtt.' Burial was In the Tft-ln Falls cemeteiy under the direction of tha Twin Falls mortuary.' MRS. COON PAB6E S J OLENNB PERRY. April 17 — The death of Mrs. Margaret L. Coon oc- 'curred In a Nampa nursing home, .and Interment was nt the M ountain Home cemetery. Mrs. Coon, who 'would have been 89 next August, w u the mother of M. H. Coon. Bhe had lived in Ooodlng moat of her 'Ufe. but had visited here, a n d for .the past few years had been cared for in Nampa.

The HospitalADMITTED

Olene Warr, Malm: Mrs. Henry Main. Jerome: Mr?. Paul E . Jones,' Catherine Mills, Mrs. Delmar Peter- •on. Mrs. Hugh B. Oamer. M w . Qer* Ud Muegerl, Mra. E. V. B om h . and Mri. H. H. Ballenger, a lt o f Twin Falls; Mrs. Margaret Kelson, Hot Bprlnp. Wyo., and Vera Cammack Buhl.

DI8MIBSED ; Bhlrl Kirk. Shirley Oentrj-, Oene- ja Bailey, Mrs. O. A. K elker. Mre. wUltam H. Barnard. Mrs. W. A. LooUngblll and daughter, a ll oi Twin Falls; Benedict MusoU. Mur- taugh: Mrs. Roy Warr and son . Con­tact, Hev.. and Mrs. R. B. Cavaness, nie r.

;eeim i s o L o e s

Scores af people from this eecilon of Idaho Tue^dny were lak lne nd- vaningo of the opportunity o f '•ask­ing quullons" of two army officers,

-'itlves of the field Investi­gation! branch of the war depart ment oUlce of dependency bene­fits. who wUt be here through Wednesday,

Tlie two officers, MiJ. Edwin a . Hundley and Ueut. Philip J . H ur- w iu. Interviewed dependents b y #p. polntment on Tuesday. On W ednes­day thue appointment Interviews will continue but those w ithout ap- polntmenu era also asked to appear, Tho ofllcen have ipace on th e sec­ond floor of the poetofflce, reached through Ihe main lobby.

I t was explained tha t these . . celving notices of appolntmsnts should not become alarmed because Ruch Interviews are conducted a s a m atter Of course to determine •xlst-

and degree of current depend- ency.

In many Iniunees, It was pointed -u t. the Interviews have disclosed facts which Justified an Increase In the amounts allowable. These who

) asked to keep an appointment, who wish to talk to the officers,

_ .j asked to bring with Uiem a rec­ord of their Income. Including all available financial daU and a lso a statement of their living expenses. They (hould also bring with them the army Mrlal number of Ihe rela ­tive concerned.

INBIIN'SEARS<rr«a FMf Oil).

mUet a ou lt\tu t c{ D rttdtn, and ihi Cieehoslovsk border city of Tlr- tchen, IS miles southeast.

Twin Falls News in Brief

.............. ....,.,- tc rs jpokesmen Indt.cated actually has been chosen foi " lat meeting, b 50 miles west of the

ist reported red army poslUons anc ) east of th t American lines.Botti the American third and first

armies were pounding hard toward the Jlnk-up, however, with tha first

'■ will out in fron

city.Doughboj’a of the first arm ya «Bth

Infontry division battled up Into the southern outskirts of Lclptlg lost night, pushing through the subur­ban town of Magdebom. four mUes to th t south.

Entrenched In Ruin*Thousandsof Oerman troopk___

reported cntrenclied In the ruliu of UlpjiB, Germany's fifth city Thry fought back savagely under a withering artillery banago pouring in from all tldee. but field dispatches Indicated their situation tiad ' hopeless.

Tlie first army's ninth armored dlvldon completed the encirclement ot U lp a * lai« yesterday and raced n miles due east to cross the Mulde river and Uka Coldlti, They pushed Another mile or more beyond the to»7» to within f bcui M miles oi the red ormy lines in the Fofjt-Cottbua

Other first army troops battled through the itreeu of Halle end Dessau. 15 and 31 miles northwejt of Leipzig.

In the Deuau area, the first army's third armored division linked up with doughboys ol the Amerlcon ninth arm y along ihe Elbe river and deployed for a crowlni to Join In the ausu lt on Berlin.

Hawkins Buys No. 1 Dog Tag

Carl Hawkins bought the Ho. 1 dog tag sold here this .year a{ City Clerk Charles P- Larjen placM th « li­censes on la li Monday.

Purcbs«r of the No. 2 tag was F. O, Bhenebener. who for a n u m ­ber of yean has purchased bo th the No. I and No. a tags for his dogi un til he loit the animal th a t fo rm er­ly got the first license.

In all, Larsen sold a i tsga M onday. The Ugi cost $i for a male

jpaycd female lutd $5 for an spayed femalt.. U censu lold Iwt year expire

April 30,After Ihit date unlicensed dogs

will be subject to pick-up by th e city dog catcher, William Dye.

Fourth of Beet Acreage Planted

; The Weatherwtnd. Leweat tenperature to n . .—, a lo J l. Wednesday. Incressln r Vleodlnen and continued mild. Thnrtday. partly cloady. w indy and feeler with aeattered ahowera. Yea- Urday hlgii 57, low U . thia TDomlng ;«w*9.

K e ep th e W h ite F la g - o j S a fe iv F li f in g

tio o ^ d a y t to U h o u t a in o u r S fa f f le

dudes areas on both the north and souUi (Idea of the river, now to ta ls

acres, with tho planted acre- .... .0 data amounting to 3,488. ac. cording to O. Reed Lewis. agTieuI. ttirlst for the Amalgamated e u g s r companj'.

In the Burlay-Rupert d istric t In Minidoka county more than 4,<81 acres have been contracted. O n the south tide of the river, In Ihe sam e district and In Cassia county, ^.ilO acres have been contracted.

Lewis jald that planted acreage this year Is expected to surpass th a t of last year. At the present tim e price paid for beets will be approx. imatcly what It was last season.

2 Seek Authority In $50,000 Estate

who died a t Corvallis. Ore.. A p r t 11, be admitted to probate and th a t they be named executor and execu­trix of his.estate, ^-aluad a t I90.000.

o th e r helra were llated as th re« other daughters, LucUle L inder, route one. Twin Falls; Wilma B od- rero and Dorothy DcOwe, bo th of Twin Falls.

■Judge C, A. Bailey set the m a tte r >r hearing on Ap Frank L. 6U|^

th f petlllonera.'

i IN VtLLAOE BACE OLENNS FERRY. AprU 1 7 -A r e ­

cent filing in. the lUt of candidates for viUage councUman here b rlitcs lo three the aspirants for two v a ­cancies. Prank • Redford filed la s t week, and 0 . T. Mosgrove and Roy Hull are up for re-election, h a v ­ing filed their names previously, neetion will be on AprU 3*.

Magic VaUey Funerals

TWIN PALLS - R^iulem m u 4 for Fred Wlsec»v»r will be ce lebra t­ed a t 10 a. m. today In the S t. E d - word's Cathollo church w ith the B t . Rer. Joseph p. OToole as celebrmnU Ihtcrment will be In the Twin J*alls cemetery under the direction ' o f Whlt« mtrtuary.

Music Clinic Held At Jerome School

JEROME, April 17 - Preliminary to iha presentation of University of Idaho all-glrl singing orchestra in Jerome lest night, the Jerome music cUnlc composed of small represen­tative groups from boUi Junior and senior high schools of It nelghborLna towns featured an afternoon - cert.

The two organltsUoiu wer- reeled by Alvah Beecher, head of the miulc department at the unlversUj A mass chorus of both groups alsc presented sci'cml numborj. Repre sentaUves from Twin Falls Uklnj part In the senior group were ac- companled lo Jerome by Francei Pelvson, high school choir direc­tor, and Ella Mae Wesiel. Junloi high scliool vocal director.

Approximately 7M persons from many Magic Valley toims crowded the Jerome high school auditorium to overflowing for Ihe concert by the ilnging orchestra.

More than IS numbers were pre­sented with vocel and Instrumental solos.

The concert was preceded by a banijuel given by th» American L*. glon auxiliary with apprcjilmately 60 artists, students and Msglo Valley musical dlreclora attindlng.

Btudenu of the Jerome grade school also contributed to the a fte r

program.

I O n BasinetsO . O. Hall apcnt Monday In Bur­

ley on business in d is tric t-----

V isit rain lewM r. and Russell Parker

T w in Falla, visited the Harold Ham­by hom e In Palrvlew.

CA P Cadets Meet Artificial respiration demonstra­

tio n will be given by. Mri. A. W Voung. flret aid instructor, a t th< CA P cadet meettiis a t 7 p. m. Wed­nesday In the Idaho Power auditor­ium .

Couple W edi^Arnold D. McCoy and Velma

Louise Coombes. both of Twin Falls w ho were given a marriage license A pril 13, were married yealertay by p ro b a te Judge C. A', Bailey.

o n BuilneM Clarence L. Madien. Pocatello,

d is tric t manager of the Equitable U fa Assurance society, will be In T^-ln Pails for the next Uireo daya on business. He will confer wtih U. N. Terry, local agent,

Vlalt*

Red Cross Work To Be Outlined

Topics to be discussed a t the Red Crou home tenlca Instltuie Thurs­day In the basement of the Twin Falls Twb«e llbiaty, Ineluae the fol­lowing, according to Mrs. Helen Bailey, executive secreUry;

Organltatlon of Red Cross services to veterans, philosophy of veterans benefits, sen’lcea lo men being dis­charged, and technical aspects of as­sisting veterans with their claims.

The one-day session, which begliu t 10 a. m., win be open only to

those whu have engaged In this vital -hase of Rtd Cross service. Mrs. lalley explained.George H. Mason, auistant direc­

tor of « te ra n s’ claims service. Pa- clfle area, will lead the discussions, RepresenUtlvts from' Ts'ln • Falla. Jerome. Minidoka, Lincoln. Blaine. Buhl. Camas and 'ca jsla choptera and Kimberly branch will be pres. ent.»

Court Continues Peer Trial Date

Trial of Robert Tucker, Twin Falla grocer, on a charge ot aelllng beer lo a mlnoh has been delayed In mu­nicipal court until his attorney. O. O. Hall, has a chance lo study the ordinance relating to the offense.

Tucker Is charged with furnishing _ c«e ol beer to a minor tha t ■was later used for a drinking party by seven teen-age boys and girls 01 " grounds of Waehlngbn school.

The dlslutbince they created cauffd a neighbor lo call police and report th a t a ligh t was in prog-

s. Actually, officers sold, the sev- .... were Just ytUlnga bit from the effkcU of the case of beer.

4-H Club Meets7n<Bt. April IT-Members of the

PopUr Hill 4-H club will meet April 31, at the home of the leader. Sue Lancaster.

Helen and Lois Etammerjohu . . . . accepted as new membera a t the last meeting, which met with Mrs. Otto HlUlXer. April a. Games were pla>-ed. w ith’ p rim going to Helen Prough and Helen atammerjoha. Fffurteen members were present.

PROMPTSERVICE

for y o u r plumbing a n d heating needs. Call ua tor npftlra and new Inslallatlou

, HOMEPlQtnbinir & H iatln^

"SU&dard Plumbing FUtUTM* PHON* 2U •

M iss Edna Childs, Nampa, wi. .. week-end gue^l of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Chllct.v In T w in Falls. She look part In the s ta l« speech ttrtlval a t Wblo».

VJsIt Parent*K enneth Webb. B-29 pilot, and his

'ffc and daughter are home visit- in s h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W ebb, and hla srandmothar. Mrs. O rson etroiig. Webb will leave for o\'erseas duty for the lecond time in th e near future.

To noiseM rs. Rosa J. Wilson, T*’ln Palls

county treasurer, le ft Tuesday for 3ol5c where ihe will attend the thrce-doy convention of county reasurers from over the atate. The

convention at Bolae gets underway W ednesday morning.

Jeave for Ctilcago P r . and Mrs. Herbert SchwarU

and M argaret Bacon are leaving this week for Chicago, where Dr. Schw artz win take po«i>graduate worlc a t Cook county hespltal grad­uate school. Miss Bacon will study X -rny . H ie trio will return In threeweek*.

Nov a t Bo«U)r E. r . P ra te r , fonller Twin Falls

county aherlff. who has been a guard lieutenant a t the Xatser Swan island shipyards a t Portland, la now on the guard s ta f f a t the Boeing air­craft p la n t In Seattle.

On P ttrlanfh Pfc. Roy S u tler ls«ipendlng<a 30-

day convalcficent furlough with rela­tives in T w in Falls. He recently re­turned from service In France where he w as wounded while serrlng with P a tto n 's third army.

Free D inner Annual election 'o f officers for

the Twin P a lls Junior Chamber of, Commerce w1U be held a t 7:80 p. m Wednesdny, April 18, following i free dinner and business meeting 'a the Park hotel, accordbg to Larry Hall, aecretary.

PromstedPromotion of Richard L . Weln-

rlch from s ta f f sergeant to m uter eergeant w as announced by Col Robert M. Hardaway. comraandJng olfle tr a t th e Bushnell general hos­pital, w here Sergeant Welnrich serves as h o ^ ta l 's chief clerk Incharge of at the

“Jam” Meeting In Youth Center

Ju n io r and senior high school stu dentji m et a t the Twin Falls Youth cenw r for a Jam eesilon Mondnj evening with muelc furlshed by s foiir-plece orchestra composed ol Jo h n Huhges. saxophone; Dick lo se t. drunu, both Juniors In high school; Bill Stewart, piano, and Pvt. R enno Teasley, tnuiipet.

A fter tho group had worked out several numlMrs the dance was ar­ranged by request of the students PrtvAto Teasley left Tuesday r ing for his base.

B arller in the afternoon a party w as held for seventh grade puplli In Rebecc* Curtin's class. Plans wen m ade for an afternoon *nd evening a t th e center to be de^’oted to sixth grade students who will enter Jun­ior h ig h school next year.

VETERANS imHATED HAILEY, April 17 - Three ex-

Mrvlco men of World war II wen In itia ted Into the Blaine county poai of th e American Legion at Its last reg u la r meeting. Thoee receiving the degree w'era Ralph Scruggs, Gor­don R eed nnd Leroy Smith. Previous to th e Inltlftlon the regular bust- neas meeting ol the post was held.

Concert Shifted Into Gymnasium

um Instead of the auditorium, Jo h n F latt , high school principal, Biinounccd Tuesday noon.

S h i f t lo Ihe gymnsdum was m nde to a c c o m m o d a t e tho th ro n g s of persons Ihroughout eou them Idaho who want to a t­te n d the musical nttractlon, F latt sa id .

T h e concert tonight will begin a t 8 p. m., under the

registrar's office. He U the — . . Mr. and M rs. O. H. Welnrich, Twin Falls.

a ir l M isalnr Bheriff Je rre Purdum, Bhoihono

asked local ^ I lc e to be on the look­out for a missing sir] Jste yesirr- dey. The g irl, Beth Oroves. 16. w*o left R ichfield a t noon yesterday to hitch hike to Twin Palls, w u de> icrlbed as follows: five-feat, three Inches ta ll. 135 pounds, dark ayes and d irk ha ir. Bhe wai wearing a leavy ta n co at and tan ahoei and'as carrying a aultcaK.

eDDger V eteransWorld w ar I I veterans' group,

cently orsanised. will meet a t b p .... today In th e United States employ- •nent service offices, 120 Second Jtreet east, to dUcuu w ith U. N. Terry, ve teran of the f in i World >.-ar, some of Uie problems of the re- ;urnlng servicemen of the present >rar. All W orld war n veterans are nvlted to a ttend .

nonarable DUcharge*AMM 3/c Douglas Alfred Kafvel.

Strom, Tw in Palls, who was dls- charged fro m the naval hospital. Corona, C alif.. April i. recorded his honorable discharge Tuesday at the county clerk-recorder'a office. He Joined the nav j’ Dcc. 30. ta^l. trv-tng Wilson, T w in Falls, who had serwd as an expert machine gunner In Uia army, alao recorded his papers. He woa dlBcharged Feb. 7 from the Wil­liam B eaum ont general hu.^pltal, El Paso, Tex., a f te r servtag since March IB, 10«.

Apartment M anagerBUIne C. VanAusdeln, forroerres-

Went who la here with Mrs. Van­Ausdeln visiting frienda, is now msJiager of th e Halsey Court apart* ments In Portland, Ore. For 16 months he w as a guard on the Swsn Islsnd shipyards police force. Before their c u rren t trip to T « n Fslls, the former residents vlslUd a t Long Beach, Calif., with thtir two sons, 6F 3/c J a c k ' VanAusdeln. Psclflc veteran of a n underwater demcUUpn unit, and D onald 'VanAusdeln, ra­dioman nnd gunner aboard a na>7 torpedo bom ber plane.

56 Loads of Trash Moved First Day

Charles P . Larsen, street commis­sioner, la id Tuesday that M loads of trash h a d been picked up by sU trucks here Monday as they begsn the annual spring clean-up drive over the c ity .

Wednesday the truck crews wilt cover the territo ry east of Slue Lakes boulevord bounded by Addl-

avenue a n d Kimberly road.

Women Needed for Indiana War Work

Women

division of th e Kingsbury ordnance plant. Mrs. M argare t Kearney, Twin Falls labor rec ru iter for' the Kings­bury p lan t and aubsldlary. nounced Tuesday.

Mrs. K earney said that sufficient male help Is available and added tha t older women are needed meat. Thej' should apply a t the U. S. em-

• - • office, 139 eecondj street.

Canvass of a ll business dustrlal p la n t* 'I n Twin Falla by memben of a payroll savings sroup urging more w ithholdings and great­er txjnd purchases during the cur­rent drive was aald Tuesday by .U. K. Terry, chairm an! to be progress­ing In A satisfac tory manner.

The entlrs ccsnm lttes doing this >*oIunteer work Is made up 'of local Insurance underw rlteT*'^lth Terry, who represcnld the Equitable Life Assurance society, heading' the group.

Under the wlthholdlniIng urged by th e comm......ben, the 'follow ing schedule, gested, according to Mr. T e r .,,

W a worker m akes »2>0 a mon] up, his weekly allotment al come to $18.03; -with a salary of »33i to <350 tho allotm ent per ... should be «13JiO: <300 to <310 month, <10.90 a week; <1U lo <300 month, <7.83 a -week; <140 to <1$0 month, <8JS a v te k ; <100 to <140 month. <3.18 a week; under <100 month, <147 weekly.

In addition to the allotments weekly, enjpjoyer# and employes are being asked to purchase in extra war bond du ring th e levtnih war loan drive.

Aiding Mr. T erry in the canvass the followlnc

bere;» mem*

Frank B. Sanders, Equitable LUe Assurance society: Merwln Helm- bolt. N orthwestern Mutual life I n ­surance com pany: Leonard H. Bruce, M etropoUUn Life Insurance com pany;'K ent Tatlock. Business Men’s Assurance company; B«ei» Datls.. Equitable L ife Assurance so­ciety; C. o . Dudley, American N a­tional Life In surance company; Ar­thur Watson. Beneficial Ufe insur-

company.

Presbytery Will Convene at Buhl

BUHL, April 1 7 -T h e staUd sprlnp meeting of th e T w in Palls Presbytery will convene a t th o P in t Presbyter­ian church of B uh l a t 9:30 a. m.. Wednesday, April IB, w ith ministers and elders from 10 or 11 churches In attendance. T h la Presbytery In­cludes churches no rth to Bellevue and to Declo. T ho Preabyterlal, con­sisting of th e women ot these churches, will a lso meet.

The retiring m oderator, Dr. Qeorse J. Clark, will p reside a t tlie serving >f communion a t a Joint session of Prcibyw.ry and Pr«»byUTlal. A ne moderator will be elected at U

of the m eeting, aa will also trustee. T ho R«V. Max ..

Oreenlee. host pnstor. Is stated clerk of the Presb)-tery.

Visiting mlnlstCTs will Include Dr. Robert 0. Shupe. s u te d clerk of the Idaho Bynod. Caldwell; Dr. William Crosby Roes, field representative, taalt U k e City, a n d Chaplain Miles E. Leach. Bun Valley naval hoe- pltal.

F r a ^ Cook-atrolUns down Main with a long hand led shovel-. . . Policemen courteously holdlpg door open for W estern Union 'woman messenger . . . U tU e boy w ith blue wbetlbarrow, laboriously ahovellng It full ot dirt, then unloading same to feet away . . . O n e of the three cab sUnds empty .iw w . . . Dog sit­ting sedately as any dowager. In rear seat of car TT-SSU whUe his master drives alone up f ro n t . . . Marlboro cigarette buyer am aced .bn opening package and discovering brilliant red cork Ups (m aybe designed for llpjtlcked-Udlesr 7TT-Holmes Lash starting for o ffice. a fte r morning cupacoffee. then tu rn ing r i g h t armuid and going b a c k for another *'ip aa he meets a .fr ie n d . . . . Jean

;hae^r« a t C: of O. setting plenty phone -calls ' f ro m Jaycees for dnesday night d lru ief reserva-

- ..u after the boya learrf th a t this time the dinner's fre e . . . And Mrs. 'Cordell Turner from New Zealand, subject of article In *T»ogesnf • mag- atlne, reading all a b o u t It In Times- Kew* over a t Dr, W allace Bond's office, where ihe ts employed.

S IO T O F A E EProbat« Judge O. A . BUley Tuii-

day held five persons, four of them mlnon, for trUl In district court on'charges of second degree burglary following a- prelim inary hairing In connecUon with a break-ln a t the Magic City Fuel com pany, 730- Sho­shone street soyth. o o March 3t In which 16 cues of beer were taken,

Those bound over were Hora] Meyen, 37; l^w ls Vulganiore, 17; Jack Meulck, 30. a n d Cleo James Mcrt. 19. all of T irtt» Falls, and Ronald Mort, 17, rou te two, Jerome.

Judge Bailey overruled a motion by defense attorney 'W. L. Dunn to dlimlss the case* f o r Insufficient e 'ldenee. Meyers waa represented by Bdward Babcock a n d Dunn repre­sented the other four defendants.

Bail for each of th e five was sit tIJOO.Vulgamore. Messlck and Charles

Delmer Wood are scheduled to be, glien a preliminary hearing on charges of second degree burglary In connection with a second en­trance made a t the warehouse dur­ing the same week-end. •

southern district OhrlsUan Endeavor convention which clcaed h e re flun- day aftmiocn.

One of the largest delcgatloos to attend a convehUon was p rese n t a t Burley Christian church -P«<lay. Saturday and Sunday. '-Onward with Christ" w u the thema' fo r tha convention, and speeches, w ere cen­tered around that topic. M ain ad* dresses were given by the R «r. Max E. Oreenle*. Buhl: th« R rr . H arrey Harper, Jerome; the Rev. H ugh B. Qamer. Twin Falls, and M rs. Orace Hendricks. Kimberly.

The largest delegation w aa from . Hunt retocauon camp w ith 3S young ’

■ iresent. Delegations a ttend - Twln Falls. Buhl. Kimberly,

Rupert. Jerome and Burley.At the banquet. Saturday n ight.

l « young people attended with Tucker Long, Rupert, toastm asU r. Tables were decorated to represent the four seasons of the year In keep­ing with the them* "Around the Calendar With Christian Endeavor."

Officer! were Instsllad a t th e clos-

Jerome Seaman Gets Promotion

JEROME, April 17—Relatives and friends In Jerome h a v e learned of the recent advancem ent of a former Jerome resident. W illiam ae'K'srd Davla, to m ld a h ^ a n . In the U. 8. navy, on April 7, a t T o r t fichuj N, Y.

Midshipman Davis was bom

articles of Inoorporatlon ________member of the P re ab y te ry .J '- .,:^ ,

Retired Evangelii^ Speak ing'at Filer

FILER. April 1 7 -A . B. 8hatfer. Twin Palls, re tired 'from active field work/Is presenting evangelistic serv­

es a t the Assembly of Ood church I Flier a t 8:30 p. m . each day.In evangelistic w ork for 3S years

prior to retirem ent, fihaffer h u been delivering meaaage* each evening for he past 10 days. R. B. Cavaness. Jr..

Filer, la pastor of th e church. Special music Is featured.

first birthday.The youth'* father w as serving In

Aside from Frtfldent NUes,-the fol­lowing officers were named:

VSc»-pn»Wtnt. Dotftlhy Bwop*. Twin FaUs; secreUry. M i r i a m Murphy, Twin Falls; trea iu ie r. Olck Rustay, Burley; putoral cotmselcr, the Rev. Uco'd M. Balfour, Burley.

Committee chairmen wera nam ed as follows: Missionary, the Rev. and M n. K. C, Kendricks, Kimberly: devoUonal, Mn. LoUta May, Burley; social. Tucker Long, Rupert: atew- ardshlp, Urs. Georgia Barclay. Twin Falls; efficiency, The Rev. D . E. Allen, Rupert: evangelism. M n . Elaine Pike. Burley, and publicity, Katherine Koeller, Rupert.

Permits Granted For $1,900 Total

Building pentLlU totalling <1.900 were allowed by councUmen here Monday night.

They went to:C. G. Dunn, to construct a 38 by 30

foot bedroom addition a t h is home. 1301 Kimberly road, a t a cost of <1.W0.

J . E. Irwin, to build a 13 by 18 foot bedroom addtUon to a dwelling a t B9l Ash street north, a t a cost of <300. j

M. A. Rlley, to build a five by eight loot adfiltlon on a porch a t th e rea r of his residence, 303 Fifth avenue north, at a cost ot <100.

Aela E. Martin, 419 Borah avenue.03 given permission to move a

H by 37 foot dwelling from 346 Second avenue north to th e tfew Pearson aubdlrtJlsn.

a n d Animal Hoepital Aisoda- -H oniproveO IO .pU fconU ini •e v ery known vitamin and mln- «era! dog* n e ed ...P tu a even *m o r e p ro te in than m a n y •

.» well-bcinsi

m o r o y iu tc d i m any ” __ „ , , ___iram m cnd I „ v ljo .. «

bteedf tbrlvw« “ I 1“

b e a t—w /lh a n oceai/crna/ * handy.weoom- e>ian4*/ervart'«(yf lu l < Ib. baaa.

« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

O G R O - P U P / < / 0 K ! o C R O - P U P i f / M i WG nD d,nN a!yflrrorI , C risp ,tM ip th i8 i tired s i

Thli pepular far- ^ I f your g ro c e rerinnowptektdia cao't auppty you»iaT» b»*». • 'With Ihi. t a t t rL a i t i ysur dog « fernii t r y new

taatyaeuriitotatl • B a t t l . C ^

O C R O - P U P j f l S « 7 7 ! r

H«w, chnrj, ‘IjHt'tbe’* bHsI

Tuesday, Aibil 17,1946 , TIMES-PIWS, iTWIN. FAiW , IDAHO

'-.w ■ ’ Vrv’N

GIVEN B-29BLASI■ OOAM^AprU 17 m —61* separtlo pw ips S iip w lo rtitsan blasUd enemr alrtlclda o a K yiubit UUnd today with the »TOWcd purposo'ot eratnllztng southern Joponesa bu^ w which- hare been hxirUag suicide planM asalntt A m w lcan navnl and land forces iirouad Okinawa for »

' I t waa the th lrd .day a t Amerlton a ir raids on Kyushu airdromes, miles north of OUnawa.

CanltT alKJftSt tftato3y«d 100 Klp- m e s e plajics and daoiagca 00 In sorties over Kyushu Sunday and Monday, oontrlbutlng to a to ta l of 1,674 Nipponese alrcraXt destroyed In a month around K yushu and the Ryukyu Wards. M any of Uiem -stte downed in lUlcldo a ttacks. Mustang JlsUters from Iwo J lm a also raided Kyushu ycelfrdajf.

Todnys blow was s tru c k by a Jorje task foreo of B-29’8 affalnst six air­fields. five of them cm soulhcm Kj-ushu. n was tho fourth 8upcr- forlress blow against Ja p an ’s south- emmost homo Island In three weeks.

Tho Japanese Doinel news ogency *ald "some BO” Supcrforta ralricd airfields for an hour an ti a half In midaftemon In w hat was "believed to b« a tactical bombing attack aimed a t destruction of our ‘

*^odoy's targets Included airfields at Tachlaral, Kanoya. cast Kanoya, IrumI, fCokubu and NltWgflhara. The last five are In th e southern sector of Kyushu, a round Kago­shima bay. '

Eleven B-JOs were reported miss­ing from ycslerdays 400 plane ' fendlary raid on Tokyo, which kindled, the enemy capital after flEhters last Saturday burned out 10»i square mUes of th e Induslrlal

Buhl Electrical Shop to Eeopen

BUHL. April 17 — Mr. and Mrs. L. a . Nelson and daughter, Morlcse, have returned to B uhl from Seattle. •Khtie thiy have bcct\ employed In defense work for the p o s t two years Mr. Nelson, who form erly owned and operated an electrical shop In Buhl, is planning to reopen his business place about tlie first of July.

He Is the agent hero for Wesllng- house and RCA Victor proiIucU. Mr. Nelson has been 'employed by the industrial Elcclric company In Seat­tle. handling the heavy wiring for the large power Installations. He al­to tt-orked for one year a t refriger­ation. He Is bringing a n ample slock of refrlgeraiion supplies, and plans to do some service work prior to the opening of his shop In Buhl. Until their fumltura arrives th e family art slaying a t the home of his brother, I,eonard Howard.

RadioSchedule

, i m ON r p y a o u t

jNSC ' •Dili* (AincrlcinlTUESDAY

«1M H«r* CotTM lb* Dmnd

7:00 N«wi In AJxrtlilnr lil t Fmldr V>nlni ; |! s s f f s - d » .» ,('so iFUItlih R«»-ViM iSupptr dull»ilo ’yiThnnrH^VnM.I S ,UmO Blfuln* oil

xnuioi^r u ,s i- "I »Todi/. ChllJr.n

W»»hinB<»n—ntw»

■ i il:oa xM'omiti of Amttlcn

I'isS;M iBKkiUt*III! jlSUII.S:M Spotlight 00 Bhrihm' “ Uiule (ram II« Rhowa!?! ■ !3 ! ;!iS 1

m e lUr. OUUkt Atl<<rn«r l;0« iK>r Colirs* «r MuilcalKnS-Wl.

ill: S v i i i iESi

s s : . - i:i!

Ch«letl»*ni CheckupMftry noonilup

IM CISO V HI ■!I« NoroiM lin,

!Jiii :5fc£s;

Heave^and Over You Go

Here's one good way of c ed in g over a nIne-foot wall. The Boy Seotila of Iroep 50 doing (he Irlck were practicing for the coming Scout circus which will be held a t the h igh school gym lU rtlng at B p. m. Saturiay. Neatly 1,000 Scoots of th e Snako River a rea eaoncll «iU pariltlpaie. (Stslf phsto-rnrraTlng) . .

Witji Overseas Sei-vice Men of Magic Valley

LVFANTRYMEN CITEDWITH T H E SIXTH A R M Y

GROUP, France—For destroying the Qermnn nialnilnc of resistance In the nijscil Vo.?sc5 mounti : northcuiem France, more th a n 200 memberi of the "O Cannoc t a ^ force" of the 442nd Japanese Ameri­can combat team have been aw ard­ed the presidential distinguished u n it cilallon.

Infonintncn in ■ the tu*k force from ilunl, Ida., who rtccWed the u n it cilatlon are; Pfc. G eorge Y. Hljlya, Sgt, Albert H. Ichlharn. Pfc. Masao liccda, T/6gL Jim m y T. Shlmlai.'Sgt. Kenneth K. O ta, Pfc. Bob N. Tnklguclil, Egt, Pe te M. Koru, Pfc. Kay Af.,8at6, Pfc. A rthur y . Koura. Pfc. Jim T. Susuicl. Pfc. Ted T. Yamasaki. B/Sgt. Shlgcjl Kosugl and Pfo. TaJtohllto AJtnba.

Tills highest of ^ u p de«d?atlM' In the United States army w as corn cd by Ihc Japanese Amylcan troops for breaking a two day stalem ate, rouUng a t least- three n ael bat- tallow, and paving the-wny to lib­eration or Oclmon and Dlffontalne. key towns' Bttaddtos th e roads lending into Germany, tluTJUgh, AI-

Membew of, the tasK forcc .aw enlilied to wear the blue and

gold dlsllngulshed unit badge. Men of the lOOth Datlallon ol th e com­ba t team already wear this prized award.

The task force wus coinmn'nded by MaJ, Emmett L. O’Corinor of Honolulu, Hawaii.

HE FEEDS THEMAN Ain 6BRV1CE COMMAND

DEyOT IN IRELANEX-AsslsllnB 'In the preparation and serving of meals " lu st like mom's" now M th e Job of Cpl. fJonald A. Webb, M urtaugh, Ida.

Assigned to-one of tlie p rincipal mess halls of o large storage

.................... of the •lee Cl i. Corporal W tbb aaaSstaIn the feeding of air service ___mand aircraft technicians -who re­pair and modify our combat a irc raft.

In the army since July ao, IMS, Corporal Webb has been sta tioned In the Srllbh Isles about 13 m onths. Ho Is Uie son of QtorBO Webb. Miirtaiigh. Ida.

BRILLIANT COMBAT LEADERW riH THE «T H INTANTRY

DIVISION OP THE 8E7VENTK ARMY, rtonce—During the m inutes th a t followed his company's assault on a llttio town tn (he F rench borderland, F ln t Ueut. D ale B. Patlsh.'BM lty, Ida., n 4 tth division company commander, was Just about the buiiest man on the w estern front.

Ueiitenant Parish was rcorsanlz* Ing tho platoons that had token the town, and had sent another platooD to occupy tha high ground dom inat­ing the Tillage.' Ha regrouped the assault platoons and then w en t out

how the other platoon was doing.' O n the wsy he met three G erm an

armored vehlcios and about 30 Ger- infantrymen who wcro a t­

tempting to flank his men. He crossed the road under heavy fire

PLACE ORDERS HEBE for

Those White CINDER b'LOCKS

FROM IDAHO PALLS

STRONG ■ IN SU L A T IV E . E C O N O M irA T ^

O N E O R A SULLION

from German rnachme guiu and 20 mm guns, found Ills light mndilne guH xcctlon. and put It into action effectively lin t the flanking attompt was broken.

Then, still under heavy fire, he •fitnt back Into Uran. He heard one of his platoon leaders calling for mortar support, to he pulled the 60 mm mortar tqiiad out of the weaiwns platoon, led them-along a covered route of npproach and pu t them In firing position. Tlie mortar fire made the Germans flna:ily de­cide they'd had enough—they w ith­drew conipleleli' from the town.

For his "courageous actions and t i t U U a n l leadership,'’ U nilenan t Parish rccelved the oak leaf cluster to thevsllvcr «tar. He had recelved his flrnt sliver etar citation for ‘‘gal- Ijuitry In action." And. Incldentlly, a few days laier Lieutenant Parish bwame • Captain Parish. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert' Parish, Dutiey;

BRONZE STAR TO CAPTAINHElADQUiUlTEnS 64TH INFAN­

TRY.. Qermany-Capt. -Prank R. Sorahan, husband of Mrs. M argaret Jeffers Sorahan, niece, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe-K . Kociilcr, -Twin- PaU*. Ida., ha.1 b«n awarded the bronze star medal lor meritorious .service In mllllary operations against the enemy In Germany and Belgium.

The citation from the office of the commanding general of the famed Ralispllllen, MaJ.-Gen. • R. Boiling, said:

"During the period Nov. la, 1B«, to March 7, 15«, Captain Sorafian has skillfully and efficiently served his unit. By his calm confidence, effldency and cool tourage under tlie most crlUcal of situations, he has provided an Inspiring example of devotion to duly to the men of h li unit. The leadership, 'iniUaUve and untiring effort? displayed by Captain Sorahan redect credit upon hUnielf and are In keeping with the finest traditions of the military service.".

STttCK TO HIS POSTWITH TTIE SEVENTH ARMY.

France—When his unit, the Hlind Japanese American combat -teaDi, then attached to the. 38th Division of the Seventh Army fight­ing 11 sway to Uie U e t Battalion of this wa rln the rugged Vosges mountains of northeastern France. .Pfc. A rthur A. Siiiuml, Hunt, Ida., while under constant enemy artU-

B O S IS II f lM TWABHINOTON, April n (UJO ■—

?wsW ent T tiunan, moving eeeurely Into his party's leaderahlp on the strengtl> of his f ln t address to con­gress. explored today tlie desirability of g i^ u a l cabinet changes.

Id iMme circles cloM to him, the b e l i e f p u t t e d that gradual changcs may be storud within a few weeks., Tonight a t 10 o’clock EWT he will address tlie armed services In . a broadcast .beamed throughout the world. In - th a t , address,-he wlU underscore tho pledge he made yes­terday that our .successful military leadership will carry forn-ard •'un­hampered and uncbangcd” and he w ill'add emphasis to his promise th a t the new odmlnlitratlon above a ll else wUl strive to make secure the peace th a t Is being won with American blood on world battle­fields.

U r. Truman was under soma pres­sure to clarify quickly the future of Secretory of SU te Edward R. Stet- Unlus. The secreUrj-s friends pointed out th a t his position as chairman of tlie American delega­tion a t the Esin rranclsco tonfertnce would bo weakened If he were not to stay long In the cabinet., Former war mobliltcr Jamra P.

Byrnes, widely discussed for the su to department post; conferred wllJi Truman and told reporters " I have no p latu to come back Into the government.''

Despllc Byrnes' statement, and Respite the complications raised by the Imminence of the 8an Francisco meeting, some will-placed persons were offering odds that. Dymes would be in the cabinet as secretary

Missing Flit;r Forced DbWn by Engine Trouble on Tokyo Hop

Education Group Elects Officers

Tw in m is branch ol U\c Idaho Education association Monday a ft­ernoon elected officers with Rebecca Curtin being named pre.^ldent.

Other officers elected arc Ruth Pcrrlnc. vice-president: Mrs. Inez McAulcy, secretary and Emma Wag­ner. treasurer.

Representatives to the association from each of th e schools were also named. Roy Pike will represent the senior high school; Ella Mao Wcs- sel. Junior high school; Hawl Hoag, Washington; Lnura Ann Seaton, Blckcl, and as voles for Lincoln were tied by two of tho Machers, the rep­resentative will be announced later.

I t was also decldcd by TOembcrs th a t the annual breakfast meeting held during tlie spring will not be featured this year.

R. N. A. MEETINGHANSEN, April 17-Tlie R. N. A.

m et a t the M. W. A. haU. Plans for the district convention were made ond drill work proctlced. For en­tertainment BLngo was played with the priM going to Chloe Weech. Mrs. Alice Haslam won. th j victory ja r pilie.

Icry barrages, risked his.life to relay fire missions to hla rear.

After the Japanese Americans tiad captured the Important enemy strong point of Bllfonlolne. the town was subjected to terrific ene­m y artlllety and mortar barrages. T ho forward observer ordered the Jnp.inese American cannon com­pany to lay down a "creeping" bar- age on the far side of the hlU to forestall any German counter-at­tack.

All during tho 40 minutes barrage, w ith enemy shells landing nearby, Pfc. Susumi, a radio operator for the observer, remained a t his post to relay the fire orders until they were certain th a t all pOMlW# count- cr-attacks had been discouraged.

While retumltig to a rest area that afternoon, his unit was caught by fierce artillery shelling. A tree b u n t from one of the first shells Injured th e forwijrd observer and another m an. Although he himself was h it In the baek by a shrapnel. Private Susumf assisted In rendering first a id to the wounded men. Then he helped evaeuatc the Injured baek to the aid etatlon.

fiusimil's father, Itaro Susuml, lives a t Hunt, Ida., after being eva­cuated from his Seattle home in the spring of IflU.

:SIMMONS=PLUMBING & HEATING

Comnenweallh Tabs and SUndard Flitarea

All Work Guaranteed 2U Atfdlsoo Vf. Pb. 200U

( la Smith Roofing Bldg.)

“Pass the Ammunition”Men—Women Needed for Assembly-Line

Worit in Army Shell-Loading Plant

48-Hour;W eck (Time and o n c -h a lf for over 40 Hrs.)

'H ousing A v ^Iab lo T ransportadon Fom lahtd

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

- A pply N ow to C o m p a n y R e p re se n fa tiv e a t

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SEkyiCE

.US Seeeiul SI-.EaM, T trln FSUi, Idaho * AprH-W, 17. ^ .

. \ la Jeronf a t l ie No. D qooIii. April M w td 11 . IB Bnl«y. City lUB. M aad t4

(rJelur# en pige 1)BOHU AprU 17—FSiglne trouble

w hile he waa on a lighter plane Bwee9 to Toko'S forced Ensign PaulK . Spradlin*, CasUeford, ......th o Pacific, according t<p laoato :? letter from hi____Ing officer to M n. Spradllng.

-TUe west end navy filer has been nUsalng lo r two months. Ua la aon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spradlijig, Cnatleford.

'T e x t of the letter received by his w ife from Ueut.-Comdr. Z W. lies- se l was:“D ear u n ie :. “ I t Is wlUi the deepest personal

regret, th a t I mujt inform you of. tho fligh t from which your husband Is reported as missing In ocllon.

~On Feb. IS. 1916, your husband departed with other members of this equodron on- a fighter sweep over tho Tokyo area. Before the target w as reached the plane Paul was piloting developed engine trouble. He w as forced to leave Uie flight, a n d ottem pt to return to the ship,

"Paul was on his way to the ship, accompanied by a n escort plane, piloted by Ensign Carl Dace, when

forced water landing was made, lul nttempled to land his plane I the water near a friendly de­

stroyer. bu t was unable to rcach It..••Ensign Dace, and other plioots

from th is squadron who were flying

nearby made an lmmedlat« ecatcb of the area in w hlth the plane v u believed to have gone down. X re­gret to say ttxat UUa aeuch ceveofed no trace of your husband nor of the plane.

* ^ e loos o f your husband to this squadron, and h li lAanf friends oboard ship, is severe and heartfelt. I t IS n o t easy to .undtn land or »t- ccpt a misfortune befalUnff tma who haa been so admired ond xcspected by o il who have known him.

“The entire, squadron joins extending ou r sympathy to you. If them is any assistance ih a t l may render you, do no t hesitate to let know. Sincerely yours, ned-.Hcss

Tills le tte r from apradling^s co- ;nand ln s officer was held over for one m onth a fte r I t was written, and then se n t on to Mrs. Spnidllng. who received It a few days ago. ah ' also In receipt of a Idler from district chaplain, expressing re; and offering assbtanca and h .,.. th a t aho will s till hear favorable

T he filer Is a graduate of the Castleford high school with the class of IMO. He attended the Albion Normol fo r one year before enlbtlng In th e n n \y . H e ttctW td hla tom' mission a t Corpus Chrlsil In Novem' ber of 1D13. ond was married to Mls.1 Lillie Kodcsh on Jan. IB, IMi a t W est Palm Dcach, Fla., where he was th e n su tloned . He left for seas duty ' In January of 1045.

By Y A i I W SROME. April 17 tU.«)-Amcrlcftn

f if th a rm y troops smashed within e igh t miles of Bologna today and long range artillery began shelling th e outskirts of tha t transport hub and keystone bojc o f the German defense line across Italy.

T he U . 8 ; lillh ond Drtllsh eighth arm ies had forged an assault arc al- ■ h a lf way around Bologna. Tbey___ t closing In from the loulhw'etta n d northeost and a ll Inlcrmcdiatc sectors.

F ifth arm y forccs captured several peaks dominating roads Into Bo­logna tn a bitter battle uu th and southw est o f the threolened city,

fron t dbputch snld btg guns : wheeled Into pMltlan and be­

gan lobblng'shells Into the outskirts of Bologna. German anUalrcrnft ba tteries were the m ain torgets of th e ortDlerymen. A number were knocked out. Other tactical targets

r the city v tK bombaided, but shells were llred into the city

lUelf.Troops of tlie fifth army's tenth

division coplured Mount Moica. 12 miles southwest of Bologna, and the h am let of Tole, 11 southwest ol Uie city. The Germans counter-attacked 10 tim es a t Mosca, but were pulsed.

O ther units took Mt. Abelle. 14 miles southwest of Bologna, after heavj- fighting. The 3<lh division made the closest approach So Bo­logna In a fierce battle near Gorg- nano, northeast of Belmonte and about e ight fnlles south of Bologna.

Election Hour SetM ountoln View school board elec­

tion will be held a t 1 p. m. Friday a t the school house. Robert Rayl. clerk of the school board, announced Tuesday. All eligible voters of the d istric t are requested to cast their ballots, he said.

LONDON. April H (UJO-Showlng of D irector F ra n k Capra's fUm oi the w ar In Burm a will be delaye< in B rita in un til a British film the cam paign 1s completed.

Ttio BrltLih pre.u association sale Capra's film had been postponed because I t •'does not to Jiatlce to ‘ p a rt p layfd by British troops.*

A spokesman for the southeas Aaln command said witlidrnwal o Capra's film should not be Inter- peeled oa a slap a t his work or the Americans. T lie picture, he said covcrs only one phase of the Burma war—a phase which was complelelj an A m erican show.

•'C apra's men filmed Ihe Myilky. Ina eom^lRTt In northern Burma 700 miles from the Drltlsh front

" It was felt Uie BriUsh publii would th ink the Amcrlcons wen attem pting to grab credit for thi entire B urm a success if tlio film wai released now since many loymen dt not realize (h a t two entirely sep­arate batUe.^ have been fought In Burma. Tlicrefore, It Lt being with held tem porarily until completion of the film about the British cam- palgn.

J u s t Arrived

COAL RANGES TRASH BURNERSoil Bam lng

WATER HEATERS R O B T E. LEE SALES CO.PL U M B IN G & HEATING 420-429 Main Ave. S. pb . 1S9W

S E F F D R W I IHouse-toihoiiM’c anvW in this Al

Iltd HftUoaa e lb th ln s coUeeU«n caxft' palgn, postponed :from Saturday, ATpll 14, becftusa of the death of president nooaerelt. will be- Jield Saturday. A pril 31. :

“All persona having c^mtribuUerj oi clothing, bedding and ahacs for relief of w ar viotlma,- ore asked to bave them rea d y lo r coHccUon Sa»-

..........................- fttcllltale loading

s. The

of trucks." A rnold Cross, chairman of collecUotiB. made the request: Monday.

Whllo donatlona to date haTO bera generous, a ll available-cloihlog Isasked. Boy Scouta w i l l ------ - ••• e bandshell In city p

. Saturday a n d go fi _.e designated aecUons ofentire elty w ill bo zoned, ______scout troops assigned to areas they visited during the waste paper vage campalgii.

Those w ishing to donate lUmi .. fore Saturday m ay take them to tho main collection depot In the base­ment of the Tw in Falls public li­brary. or no tify Cross, Frank Lett or Claude '

VeteraniAm^C o m c f l y M a n .........

H0U.YV70Qn,-AprU 'AT :<iiB Funeral serrldes w m bcld.iodiKifor-/.'^"

s s £ n “c s ' . s s : ' , s f f 4 -night a t'h is hom e. .'.BTMu'. stagAn career began 75 7Ctu« wo.whcO'lut^v ‘ Tft& away from hom e a t.R oO urteK K. V ..'to p la y 'la thS'.mtiodraiaar'X ‘Streeta of Ifew Y ork." B fp n d u e ttP :-- the first Geor«8 B e n u r d Shaw play"In America and la te r le ft the tO 'play character roles In moHM-'".

e Brown.

37 Inductees to Depart April 19

Thirty-seven Inductees from this area are scheduled to leave here April 10 fo r induction a t Pt. Doug­las. Joe Roberts, clerk of the local draft board, reported late yesterday.

Of the 37. af* were transferred here from o th e r boards. Ten other wglstrants w ere transferred to other boards.

Annual Poppy Day Sale Here May 19Annual s a le 'o f buddy popples by

the Veterans o f Foreign Wars here will bft held M ay 19, A. t . VfllUniM, commander, ^ I d Monday,

Councllmen approved the date of sale a t their regu lar weekljr meeting Monday n igh t.

Buy secda a t a seed store—Adv.

M EA TSAUCE

M W m eT-boneTAN6/

y O U K W A E

W O U N D E D N E E D

3 T W I N F A I i S ,

W O M E N

B Y M A Y 1

In ih e V. S . A T tn y M edica l D e p a r tm e n t to T r d in ,-

W « K P av. Oi

HOSPITAL ASSISTANT

YOU MAX SEVECt AKX n O S P llA L

. LISTED BELOW AS VOUR STATION

Dames, Vancenver Bushnell. B rifham Clly Baxter, Spekane DaWltt. ABbam, Calif.Dibble, Falo Alto llonimiind, Modesto Ixtlemian, San Francisco McCaw, >ValIa W alla Madigan, Tacoma Tomey, rd m Springs

TH E CHOICE IS YOUHSl

QOOD S O L D IE R S . . .

-W A CyroMura m «v coin

ADDRESS MRS. U. N.-TERRY :oi Orpbentn Dldg.

Twin Fall*Fbon« lU .

for Appolnltnent

■A PatrioUo C ontribution of

IdahoDepartment

Store

W e d n e s d a y Is Y a lu e D ay A tAuction Sales Day

TaHored to Porfccflon Rayon

PANTIESViscose rayon panties. All elastic w aist and tailored to lit you unooth- ly. o th e r rayons with satin stripes and half elastic waist, popular slus.

35c 49c

PRINCESS S T Y U ;

Little Miss Slips

y . . 0 . m K M M K r « « . .SA V E IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY ’ > , .

Plan your (rip to to w n on Wednesdaj's—a week’s accum iU atlon' o f needed, w anted i te m s w ill be offered each W ednesday to giVe everybody equal shopp in ff prirHeRea and to cooperate w ith Auction Sales d a y s , w h ich brings large numbers o f cnstom eiii to town on \Vednesda>'B.

CHARMING ABBATS

COTTON PR IN T SA n o th e r shipm ent of fine quality c o tto n p r in ts with strik- Y f lin g color combinations and floral p a t te rn s —

A SMAU, SmPMENT

RAYON GOWN$' F to cy raTiin slips for girls, flrm l; made of Cood <iuallty' rayon fabric, . Adjustable shoulder straps. Cut (o leave no wrinkles— 9 8 <

A sprlne aasortipent of dainty rajoa gowns. P m k and blue background! with a ham o n lz in s floral array. Sites U to

$ 2 . ^ 8

FANCY KIDDYFRINT

CRIB SPREADSF o r th e baby’s bed this sum m er— th e se durable, w ash­ab le , servicable print spreads. F a n c y juvenile patterns

th e children look for— $ 2 - 9 *Chenttle Spreads Also

Very A llra c tir*Rayon D ra p e ry ;

D A M A S KAn Ifflprovemeci for -tiu : home./ a n drapes for a Iresb. UesQ Pt>». pearance. A qualltr .IaW o ,.ia amaxliis patterns--. ■

3 1 .4 9Esmond Baby

B L A N K E T S. A 38x50 nU n bound' baby blan­k e t Znter-voven floral patterns- And iuvenU* desigoi. WhIt^' p thk and blo»—

$ 1 . 9 8

20 D ozen T r a i n i n g

P A N T I E S

R in c y T r im .: .

D R E S S E STiny Mlsa dr«*sesk clererljt .cut and styled. M *ny, pretty: fabrlegi with aU d a l a t j trtmB. 61ml- > - ■ . . . . • ..

$ > .1 9

S e tso { P a b « d

•Tage Four TIMBS-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tuesday, A prfl 17, IB « .

g^sBiasft a.'s. a. ?a jufvsf^a

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i4 ir m » la U>« B nrloi

TH E P E A C E F U L O K IN A W A N S

War, a s H itle r o r M U fisollnl or somebody on c e rem arked , Is th e n a t u r a l o tote o f man. H om o sap ien s c t b e l l lg e ra n s Is never happy f o r any le n g th o t tim e u n le s s h o la belaboring h i s /e llow be in g w ith m a c e , longbow , poniard , to m m y gun. o r w h a te v e r th e le th a l w eapon of

. t h e m om ent m a y be.Maybe so . B u t th e t h e o r y d id n ’t w ork ou t

f o r th e J a p s on O k in a w a — w h ic h m u s t have .b e e n a b it o f a d is a p p o in tm e n t to th e bucic* to o th e d sons of h e a v e n , w h o a r e g rea t d rum -

■beatera fo r th e g lo r io u s in e v ita b ility o f war.You probably h a v e r e a d t h a t th e J a p s , ap<

p a rc n tly exp ec tin g th e A m e r ic a n lig h tn in g to f itr lko e lsew here, l e f t O k in a w a 's defense la rg e ly up to th e ho m e g u a r d , re in fo rc e d and le d by a c o m p arativ e ly s m a l l fo rc e of tra in ed tro o p s . I t seem s th e y g a v o m o s t of th e able- b o d ie d O kinaw ans a r i f l e , a n d tru s te d In the ir In stin c tiv e bellico sity t o ro p u la o th e Invaders.

Their defense was so m eth ing new In the anc ien t annals of w ar, a t th a t. Reporters

;th e scene tell us th a t th o u g h th e Okinawans ^didn’t knpw how to f ig h t , they were equally ;lgnorant of th a t less public ized but equally im portan t b ranch ot ta c tic s known as sur­render. So they Just h o led up In caves and had

be dug out.' T h is, a s w e h a v e I n t im a te d , m u s t h a v e sur­p r is e d th e J a p s . A nd th e y m u s t h a v e been e q u a lly d isa p p o in te d in w h a t a p p e a rs to have b e e n a com p lete u n w ilU n g n e ss o n th e p a r t cl t h e ' O kinaw ans to d e f e n d th e Ja p an e se way o l life , or A sia fo r th e A s ia t ic s . B u t from w hat A m e ric an s h a v e le a r n e d o f th e s e people’s his­to r y , th e xm w lllingness w il l c au se no surprise o v e r t ie rc .

I t a p p ea rs t h a t t h e J a p s t r e a te d th e Oki­n a w a n s so m e w h a t w o rs e th a n Jo h n S tein­b e c k ’s Okies w ere t r e a t e d in *'The G rapes of W ra th .” A lth o u g h th e O k in a w a n s a re blood b r o th e r s o f th e J a p s , t h e s e c o u n try rela tions J r o m th e is lan d s se em t o h a v e go tte n a th o r­o u g h kick ing a ro u n d f o r a lo n g tim e.

T h e J a p s h a v e m a d e th e sam e m istake w i th o th e r A sia tic s . T h e m o s t reprehensib le exam p le , o f course , w a s t h e i r tr e a tm e n t of t h e FUlplnos. H en ce e v e n th e m o s t baclcward Is la n d e r m u s t kn o w by n o w t h a t th e r e a l slo­g a n of th e G re a te r E a s t A sia Co-Prosperity c p h e re was A sia fo r t h e J a p a n e s e .

W e shou ld im a g in e t h a t m o s t of th e ttiars f o r th e tw ilig h t o f A s ia t ic C o -P ro sp e rity Is b e in g shed in th e J a p a n e s e h o m e islands.

TYPICAL STORYT h e w or p r ice a n d r a t i o n in g b o a rd In

' W estfie ld , N. J ., h a s a v o lu n te e r p rice panel, j u s t os s im ila r b o a rd s d o in m o s t A m erican com m un ities . T h a t is , I t d id h a v e a vo lun teer p r ic e panel. F o r th e o t h e r d a y t h a t g roup of rep rese n ta tiv e , p u b lic - s p ir i te d c itizens re ­s ig n e d en bloc . ^

A nd w hy? W ell, n o t b e c a u s e th e b u re a u ­c r a ts In W ash ing ton w e re d r iv in g h o n e s t m e r­c h a n ts out of b u sin e ss , n o r b e c a u s e OPA reg u ­la t io n s w ere u n fa ir , u n e n fo r c e a b le a n d Inco­h e re n t . No, th e y r e s ig n e d b e c a u se p rice con-

. t r o l had n ’t w orked in t h e i r t e r n a r y , "p rin c i­p a l ly duo to th e d is i n te r e s t a n d lack of co­o p e ra tio n by th e g e n e ra l p u b lic ."

T h e ir s ta te m e n t to ld o f tw o y e a r s ’ e f fo r t to e n l i s t m e rc h a n t a n d c o n s u m e r suppo rt. And I t s ta te d th e i r c o n c lu s io n t h a t "w hile m ost co n su m ers a d m it th a t p r i c e c o n tro l is neces­s a ry , they a re un w illin g t o m a k e a n y personal sa c rif ice to m a k e i t w o rk . T o o m any people a r e willing to p a y p r ic e s o v e r th e celling to ob­t a i n w hat th e y w a n t .”

A sim ilar s to ry m ig h t b e to ld in alm ost e v e ry town a n d c ity in t h i s c o u n try . P u t them to g e th e r a n d you w o u ld h a v e th e complete s to r y of th e b la c k m a r k e t , a n d m ost o f the s to r y of our c iv ilian s h o r ta g e s .

We may berate th e OPA fo r Its mistakes a n d unreasonableness, a n d m uch of It might be Justified. But wo can’t dodge th e fact that If people weren’t-w lllln s to pay outlandish prices to avoid th e s im p lest wartime sacrl* flcea. there would be few er sacrlflccs asked of all concerned. .

I t doesn’t h e lp to s a y . *‘I d o n ’t see w hy I sh o u ld try to h e lp w h e n t h e g o v e rn m e n t has m a d e such a m ess o f th in g s .” T h e govern­m e n t ’s r a tio n in g id e a Is b a s ic a l ly r ig h t. Cuss­in g th e OPA to so lve a b a d conscience is a tr a n s p a r e n t a n d u n w o r th y su b te rfu g e .

ONCE B ir rE N , T W IC E SHY 6 * years b e fo re P e a r l H a r b o r B a ro n K an -

ta r o Suzuki, one o f J a p a n 's e ld e r s ta te sm en , h a d w h a t m ig h t be c a lle d a p r iv a t e a n d p a ln - l u l preview o f t h a t e v e n t . S o m e m em bers of th e T ojo-K olso m il i ta ry c l iq u e w alk ed in on h im w ith o u t w a rn in g a n d s h o t a n d very n e a r - ly W U e d h lm .

. N o w th e a g e d S uxukl h a s re p la c e d K olso u . t o p dog i n U is J a p a n e s e g o v e rn m e n t. I t B i v n o t m e a n t h a t th e J a p s a r e a n y c loser

; t o g lT lng up . B u t i t m ig h t in d ic a t e t h a t th e enthJUtfflsm I n h ig h p la c e s t o r j*ap m lllta rlsra

: .b B olng to b e o f B s l i g h t ly m o r e te m p era te ;H » tli re . -; ' . ,

, j;.r A d o lf lo st h i* w e a lth b e c a u s e h e le ft I t In .R « d 6 .mlne.,0 5 e r h e r e w e c a n s a l t ours aw ay Ip a b aW n te .fia fe ^ —W a r B o n d a .

MM

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

WHIRLI GI GV IO LA TOR 6-H eni7 MdTBenUuu will not iw nott

hl3 Aloohol and tDcomi (ax u n iU And law yen to inoop on th e ATerage Amerletn clUKn' tn the too «nthuiluU ealiy pubUeUed caa p tlta s t a l u t blt«k i&uket p r o f l« e n who uUw a duhontat ntght o f f 'ia

New York. MJiml « P»lm Sprtogi 1 h o t epoU. Indted, the iM r t tu ; of ' th e treu u ry l5 deeply dUturbed by th e unfortunate prcMntetlon of and reaction to hia cletn-up pUiu.

Morgenthau U opposed to pervert­ing Uie revenue l»w» — unpopular enoush u th e ; ere^lo eaforce other etatutes. Re nlll' reitrict hlnueU to the taxaUon field over which be h u bera given JurUdietlon by greu.

I t li the t u k of (he office of price K » Toekn BdmUjlitratlon to unearUi a n d

prosecute vloltten of Ite reiulatlons on ceUlnge a n d prices, not th e tm iu ry i. But W u h - Uigion haa learned of large operiton to Illegal food chamiela w h o h»ve ne t made returns on their proflte to Mr. Whiakere. Juat u the big bootleggers failed to render un to Uncle Sam durlns prohibition days.

The dc taiU of the tfeaaury'e plan of operations obviously can n o t be reveslcd. But they will probably pariUel th e method by which Al Capone wee Jailed after detecUves checked on his nefarious sources of income and h is tax delinquencies.

UUNTING—Fact Is that th e amiable fanner from the Hudson valley was not responillJle for the news reports th a t he intended to drlre all the Joy out of night life In the United BUtes. An examination of the record discloses that cerUln headline-seeking newshawks ballooned his annoimcement far beyond ils original proportions.

•• seems th a t the eccretary of the treasury hinted forthcoming story which had as iU source one

of hb rec en t visits to New yorir. Jfe begged o tt from divulging th e details of th a yam prematurely, but the correspondents pressed h im a little too hard. Here is a tran sc rip t of the exchange which inspired Uie general be lief that h e was going to set up shop as a Mabel W lUebrandt or a Wayne B. Wheeler;

"M bter Secretary," atked a reporter. “Is there any way tha t y o u could corral money that Is being made in Ups, say, by waiters, Uxlcab drlvera and so forth?I understand that aome of the hotel waiters make abouW lfteen dollars a day a n d deelsre sbcut a buck

■•Well." rep lied the financial officer. “I should like to go after aom e of the Uttle h it bigger guys."

“Just as a n example-whoT""In the oM bootlegging days we spent inost of the

time going a fte r fellows w ith flre>gallon atllls. and the other fellows—we 1st them get away with It. I am Interested In the fellow with the suite of big rooms and th e lush boys. We wsnt to get alter Uiem first,"

This d o c s 'n o t mean tha t the “little feilows" will go scot-frec i f the federals can obtain eviden'se against them. B u t i t does signify th a t lir. Morgenthau U after bigger same, and the results of his hunting wlU soon become evident In several sections of the country.

CLASH—Japanese tactics In recent engagements with American forces convinces experts here th a t the war and nav y parties In Tokyo are locked in a furious clash th a t wlU tend to shorten the PacUlo conflict. Although su c h a disagreement in time of crisis seems Incredible, tn e only other logical explanation appears to be the existence of a panic etste of mind among trained and disciplined fighters.

The Jop military has been complaining for a long Umo tha t th e navy has not given It proper support In the archipelago stage of th e batUIng. Ground units have not received the necessary supplies because we commanded the surrounding wsten. Naval carriers have afforded almost no umbrella against our aerial power.

Under preasure of this crlliclsm. apparently, the navy decided to unveil a portion of lu fleet, includ­ing the g re a t and sacred battleship Yamato. But, for some reoaon. t l u t dreadnaugtit was sent to sea without any , plane protection, and becuno.an easy ta rgeffor o u r fliers. I t seems unbelievable tha t any coordinated defense ministry could make such * mistake.

SCllEAIES— Meanwhile, most of the fighting In the skies has be en done by Jnpnnese ermy groups, who have had U ie advailtage of land bases ever since Pearl H arbor. They have sufftrfd severely in en­gagements w ith our belter trained and equipped aviators, butt I t Is no t beUeved that they have been destroyed u tte rly . So. the question Uiat arises Is whether they refused to provide cover for the Yamato end her escorting warships!

The Jap n a v y ’s execrable showing may also affect diplomatic a n d cabinet maneuvering behind Uie Tok)-o scencs. In p rew ar days the generals were the mod- craws; it w as the admirals who expressed confidence tha t Tokyo could defeat the United States. I t may be that, aa u ltim ate defeat approaches from the water and air, the m ilita ry bigwigs are scheming to save their skins and survive In nny domcsllc reorganlzaUon by sacrUlclng tiio sea dogs.

V I E W S OF OTHERSSTATE OF IDAWAMONT

Legislators from tho 10 panliandle counties of north Idaho are trj-lng to stir up a secession movement which would divorce Uie north part of the state from tho dom inant souUiem ceuntlc*. They contend the north and th e south are politically IneompaUble. to say nothing o f the geographical lack ef proptaaulty.

Bome 35 y e a r s sgo there was conelderablo aglUtlon for the c rea tio n of a new stato to be called Lincoln, composed of th e north Idaho counties and tho coun­ties In W ashington east of th e Cascades. AC that time eastern Washington was much perturbed about the dom inance of the counties on the coast. The in­terests of th e east side and tho west side then seemed as IneompaUble as now do m e interests of the Idaho panhandle a n d thcee of the Bobe region.

But Idaho strenuously opposed the formation ot a new state th e n . Had the propoeed state of Lincoln been a ea tcd i t is quite possible that Spokane would have been chosen as the capital of the new common­wealth. T o d ay there Ir no demand In eastern Wash­ington for scce&slon from tho west side. I t Is doubtful also w hether th e residents of the Idahq panhandle would w ant t o Incur the expense of setting up a new state by themselves.

Unless th e y could Include a ^gment of western

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORKE n o n a o s — A eeaU n*d’ food

and hM lth erU t( Is dmlopUsg to India vhlob m a y haodlctp u s w - UviUu of tJrUted States troops i n aU

:of Asia, espocUOy 'u t h tm o n a o o n b i scheduled fo r Ut«

“ a . cm erganc;Is an afte rm ath o( the lOU fam ine, one of h is to ry^ w o r s t cataatro* phles, to w hich tsorq than a m il* ' lion s t a r v e d to death. Tha B engal **" populaUon Is 'weakened from mil- nutrltloa. Aa a result, the malarU' rate has doubled. Latest medical re­ports show t h a t cholera and typhus

n spreadtag a t an alarming pace.The s ituation affecU us because

most ot the A m erican outfits to In­dia are quortored In Bengal. They operate a lrbases. hospiuls, weather stations and veterinary outpoat*. un­load ships a n d move sMppUei to our men to B urm a and China and to the Chtoese governm ent depots.

U. S. army doctors and 'AmericueleUes a: I doing all

“ WASHINGTON CALLING” BY

MARQUIS CHILDS

th e very e

Montana, a lo n g with eastern Washington, to go with them, the d isertm tled Idahoans may have to reconcile their differences wlUt Boise the best they can. Other­wise. they m ig h t launch a campoign for a new state. 11 U;ey do. I t might gain support by jiroposlng to call U Idaw acoont o r Montldawa. or even Washlda- mont, depending upon which state could help the most.—S pokane Spokes— ---------

WAflHINOTON — The magnitude of calam ity tha t has befallen thU n a tio n a t this hour no one < m easure. I t will be seen only th e long penpcctlvo of history.

Even President Boosevelfs bltu r- est enemies, those who have cher­ished f o r h im n o t h i n g 1 hatred, must .w h a t h i s loss [means to lu, com-

' It does at

IwhenItory has stirred hope of a r world; coming ...

__ . . . of a meeting of mo­m entous significance.

I/Ct us say it now In this hour. L e t ua say that tho victory Is his vic­to ry . Out of the IfTesolutlon, the doub t, the uncertainty of Just five ye a rs ago. when our f&mlllar security seem ed to disappear before our eyes, h e brought action and resolve. And ou t of tha t action and resolve has; g row n the mighty torrent of Amer­ic a 's strength around the globe.

T h o parallel w ith the end of the Civil w ar occurs a t once. Lincoln’s d e a th came as armies of the north trium phed In the field. ^Vhat fol­low ed was stark, unrelieved tragedy. T h e plans that Lincoln had for a reasonable pcsce were swept aside a s th e Jackals of partisanship crowd­e d in . The hope of an orderly, de­c e n t adjustment between north and s o u th was shattered, and we have p a id th e penalty ever since.

S een In the perspective of history,A ndrew Johnson of Tennessee .....n o t a wicked man nor a itupld i___H e h a d many good qualities. But he w as caught In the grip of inexorable forces.

Sure ly we need not repeat that tragedy . Surely we can rise above

Arnold, 'w h o have built our forces to com m anding strength. Our i mies on botli aides of the world take no hope from what Is our tragedy.

I t la i n the final phase, the win­ning of th e peace without which ~ m ilitary trium ph Is empty, that v - need a l l the brains and the faith and th e confidence tha t we can muster. I t Is in this phase that T rum an c a n buttress an administra­tion w h ic h has showed serious signs of w eakness In recent months.

T here a re . men with experience and cap acity who never have been called o n In our crisis. President Trum an h a s en opportunity to show the w orld th a t he mearu to meet his test as a m a n of courage and stature.

The p a g e of history Is clean. In this so lem n hour, few Americans will be Incltoed to stlgmatlte Marry

made m a n . the boy from the fann.K th e 61-ycar-oId Mluourlsn

rise to th is test, ho will earn gratitude no t ol this country buti of the w orld. The test is non ' ‘ alone. ,

Because of the way In which fori so long h e dominated the American political scene, President Roosevelt's death leaves us with a sense of irre­parable loss. B ut he was one Amer­ican,. a lb e it one of the greatest Americans who ever lived. It Is for all of u s . a ll of us who are Amer­icans. to m eet the test of this hour..

P o ti

Sh o t sTODAV’S HARD LUCK 8T0BY

Bay. ShoU :A restaiu-ont man In th is 'ere burg

isn’t going to lend money any more. A customer ot three o r four days'

osked 110 "Just tlU................ man ae-

erstwhlle

A IVISE BENATB DEOIBIONTTie senate showed excellent Judgment In rejecting

Tuesday by th a surprisingly decisive vote of 4# - “ le adm lnU tratlon's manpovrer control bill.

Had this p rog ram been offered early to the wt___people would have accepted It and after a period of floundering a round It probably would have been made to work to advantage. But to wait more than three years, a fter th o producUon a la ts was over and the end of one of tho tw o wars a m atter of weeks a t most and then to insist upon i t Just d idn 't make sense to the ordinary vo te r whose opinion Itoally penetrated the legislative h o lla to Washington and toaeased sena­torial doubts a f te r th e house had approved the bill.

Then tho sponsor* got two bad breaks. The spec­tacular success of our armies argued strongly against pulling apart t h e sj-item under which they have bees, on the whole, so well armed and supplied, m e n day before t h e vote Jimmy Byrnes, who was to a mtolster the m anpow er control, resigned to return _ tha.private pracUce of Uw, evidently saUsfled to bis own mtod t h a t the crisis waa past, though the war obviously Isn 't.

6o what w as tha senate to do except use Its head and vote no?

Olen Taylor. Incidentally, did a nice p|ec« of work to opposing th is bill and th e reb y refuting the Idea that ho would be a rubber atarjip t a the admlnli* tratlon. His speech espojiag manpower wastes in the defense p lan ts , based en peisoqal knowledge, undoubtedly Influenced other senators whose own

1 U necessarily limited.

pa rtisansh ip In this hour of supreme need.

50 much depends upon the mod- e st-appcartog man who early n>un- d a y cverUng took the ostli ol the h ig h e s t office to th e land. A natural a n d imassumed modesty has always been one ot his coruplcuous char­acteristics. The fearful burden that la now his will awe him as It should.

I n th a t mood h e may put aside th e ordinary considerations of poli­tics. I t is true th a t those considera­tions have domtoated his career to public life. Yet he proved in the s en ate , as chairman of the defense investigating • committee, tha t bo could transcend them In the toter- e s ts o f the whole nation.

I t would be an enormouily heart­en ing a c t If a t this moment the new P re sid e n t should form tomelhlng like a coalition government, bring­in g In from the outside all those who could lend strength to the wtontog o f th e peace.

*n ie military command of the warw ill n o t change. Truman «1U ■__,to in ly keep In office General Mar-1 aho ll. Admiral. King and Qenerolj

T h e BIBLEHere U the key verse In the

Bible read ing passage tor t«day aelected from the American re­vised veralon by the Rev. a 0 . BlcColUster.

A p ril 17, Luko 9 :2 5 -5 6 - Key v e r s e : 9:48, "Whosoever shall rece iv o this Httlo child in M y n am e reccivcth Me: And whosoev(2r shall receivo Me rc c e iv e th Him th a t sent H e: F o r H e th a t is least amonfr y o u all, th e Bemo is g reat.’'

Starr Market Sold To Women at Buhl

aUH L. AprU IT -M rt. Ellen HIi- vaty a n d M rs. June Simmons have purehnsed the stock of the Starr - - - includtog the fixtures, fromMrs. d r a c o Starr, and plan to have the store a g a in In operatloa

The new firm will reopen In about .. week u n d e r the name of the B and s G rocery. Tlie new owner* have h a d considerable experience to the grocery bustoess. At present they are em ployed a t the J . C. Penney store to B u h l , but are resigning their positions to operate their new gro-. eery business.

READ TTM£S-NSWS WANT ADa

HISTORY OF TW IN FALLSAS OtBANKD FBOM THE n x x s O r T Q B TWE8-NKWa '

27 YEARS AGO. APBIL IT, 1911S a tu rd ay meat dealers may agato

d eal in nlive or freshly killed hen*., th e prohibition was to have ended la s t Saturday but v u extended week.

D epu ty Otorgs Huffman was call- •d « t about two o'clock lu t night from B uh l In regards (o an alleged robberr.

A g rea t deal of apprehension__been fe l t to r rg v d i to the possible ,d a n u g e to fruit from tbe n.tbnri W vere frosts on Saturday and 6un*I d a y n ig h ts *««♦ - -.

IS T E A B S AGO. AFBIl. 17, ItW , J. H. B c ard o a . sU ts leader

of county Bsriculture agents, arrived here la s t evening on « brief visit and ccn ferrsd with Harvey B. (tale. Twin F a lls county agent.

Focalelto,

the TtolvorBlty o f-Idaho, toulbttn branch, a n d Ray Baker, Monarch. Mont, a rr iv e d yesterday to »lslt BeV. and Mrs. Cw U T. ^ tO T . U l» Martto Is a niece of Mt«. Ristov and Mr. B aker Is » cousin of the Her. M r.R U tov .

tomorrow.” Restaurant commodated. Later saw customer gotag Into eat... of com petitor several times.

"Oh veU . he ll come back." said the Good Samaritan.

But—a few daj-s a fte r he read tha t the fellow was to ja il to Fort- landl ^

—Ooulpei

ONE FOR THfi P-S8 LAD Dear P o t Shots:

R egarding request for a ISO-fllml camera fo r the P-33 pilot going overseas. I have a folding camera No. A-130 which I wUl glodly give the pilot i f ho hasn 't already gotten one. If you send me the addreu, I will send th e camera to his mother.

—Mr*. T . W. a , R t 1, Jerome

^VORTH CROWING ABOUTW hat s t r i k e s ____ ____ __

most rem arkable service recordi of any Tw in Palls office came to light when P v t . Jim Ballard and Lieut. Kenny O lntfelter got to compulng notes.

Jim used to be manager of the late lam ented Postal Telegraph of­fice In T w in Falls. Kenny used ' work for h im . Cheeking off nan they discovered tha t no less than 33 feUows fro m this one Postal Tele­graph ofOco are now in the armed forces. A nd stoco there weren't more than two to four working a t the office as a rule, a t any one time, those 26 represent a goodly share, of all w ho worked there to recent, year*.

Incidentally , Kenny says that Itll have to b e after the war before h e '.......... .. Just how he got backinto action as an AA7 novlgator af­ter betog lis ted as missing, when he was farced down to a certain o tral country.

FARROW IN A FURROWr Dear P o tto :

Honest, i t 's too mucli.I mean Chic Crabtree brosdcast-

tog about, a *'sow about to fi

—Farmerette

FROM FRANCE Pot Shots:

I have B request from a Twto Falls boy to F rance . I wonder if you could help me. I shall quote aome front hU letter:

“I don 't know whether you will be die to do i t or not. but it you can nd a phonograph or record playe

tha t plays through the radio and send tt to m y wife for h e r birth­day I would certainly'appreciate Iti very much.

“I h a v en 't been having much time 'or myself lately as you have prob- ibly g a thered from readtog your pa- len. The g roup I am with has brok- 3) all existing records In thU or any )ther a irforce for missions flown this m o n th and l u t m onth. We didn't run otirselves veiy mtKh. t?s- dally by tb e time >-ou get hone, nights you are ready. wllUns and I hapoy to b e able to. get • glimpse' of the old aac agato."

That's fro m hU le tter, PoU> l l i tn k f ft h e a p St any among your

, readers c a n help me locate such a I record ^ e r for ihU UghtUig man's,' wife. T h an k s * heap,

-8 « x 3 M , DiAl

. FAMOCB LAST U N E /- ". . . X U a k It’a blew any tbls i p r i a g T . . . "

TIIB Q ^ L E M A N m ;...... THE THIRD BOW

they csn to check the endemics, thereby to le ssen the chance of In­fection for o u r O. f s .

AID—“The presence of largi____bers of our crwn forcej," declar:* William PhUlipe, recently resigned special United S tales represenUUrs to India, "especially to Assam and Bengal, has contribu ted to diminish­ing the lim ited food supply of the native population." '

Yank quarterm asters .buy up the fresh vegetables and eggs to areas where provisions always have been scarce. We a lso monopclise the transportation s^etem that carries our goods to Ohimgktog by way of the Ledo road a n d tha hump. Hence some local In d ia n poUUclsns blame us for current stringencies, and the result Is a certa to amount ol bsd blood.

The U nited SUtes - alresdy pinched for m eat, sugar, etc.—can­not hope to feed the hungry masses of India, and th e Australian grain belt has been h it by drought. But we are dlstrlbuU ng vitamin tablets and sulfo d ru g s In the undernour­ished regions.

Various m issions and private In- stltutloru to th e U. S. have organised

' oompUeated' by w a r emergescJei.Is the aUple d ie t o f 90 per cent

of the nation. T lie buUc of the peo­ple to Bengal lives o n 'th e watsrways that irrigate and m ove tb s crop.

Ih e second most Im portan t Item Is fish. B ut when a Jap an ese tovatlon leeaed Inuntoent a ooupla of yean ago. New Delhi o f f ld a b withdrew more than three-«iuart«ri of tbe fishing boaU lest tb e y fa ll toto tbe hands of the' enemy L aid up to a tropical climate th e veaeels soon rot* ted. ReplscemenU a re n o t yet suf­ficient for needs.

, Burma, the o ther source of rice. Ihas bean cut off by th e Japs. Allied ' armies are cleartog th o country but tt will be a long tim e before produo* lion a n d highwoya c o n be restored.

Bome wheat h as been Imported.I The ignorant na tives In the south­ern provtoces have never eaten grain, so the au thorities have trou-

. ble In making them use It. Moreover, a t the time of the g roat famine all

' anllablo fann m achinery was rushed to Bengal a n d consequently the other districts a re now short of equipment.

FAMINE—Horace Alexander, di­rector of British Q uaker activities to todla, has a n lv ed in New York to report to Sum ner Welles. Henry R. Luce, William O reen and other directors of American relief for In ­dia.

"During the terrible shortage pe- ,rlod,“ he relates. " I w atched thou- I sands of people from th e bllihled countTTside crowd In to Calcutta. Old folk, mothers with In fa n ts and oth- e n Jammed the s tre e ts before the food depots and, despite the mon­soon downpours, s le p t on the pave­ments. Our commissaries gave away every morsel we could collect, but there never wa« enough. Every momtog trucks w ent a round plcktog up those who died o f hunger durtog the night."a central egeocy to coordinate aid— American Relief fo r India—with headQuorters to New York.

BIEX-TThe s ltua tlo rj. U further

Pegler on VacationColimuilst W estbrook Pegler

is on a month's vacation, conse­quently his columns will not be resumed until la te AprlL

OUR TOWNBy HA BBX ODNNING

Checktog b a c k over old copies of the T-N U a lo t like holding up a mirror to profrress—we find how far weVe coma in solving Impcrlant problems of r e a d - Justment follow - 7^'Ing wars.

Take, for cx iun - ' pie, copies of th is . paper In tho la t - ' te r part of IDia— following Nov. 11, when the a rm is­tice was declartKl —and througbaijt;IDU. when tho m a l a d j u a t e d world was bUII ,reeling under th e effects of o ha lf-hearted rehabilita­tion program. Nowhere to those pa­pers, with th e exception of a few "burled" pom srophs telling of the efforts of re tu m to g veterans to again pick, u p th e threads of their lives, U there a n y visible proof that ex-servicemen o f th a t era were giv-

1 any great consideration.Afcn learn th rough the grim ex­

periences of w a r th a t a country's responsibilities to Its fighttog men begto anew w h en arm s ora stacked for the last tim e. G I Joe of tha last war staj’cd In the headUnes until the war ended a n d then he wos bur­ied—and I m e a n burled—to little "drowned" sto ries, like unwanted kittens. In th e back pages of papers all over the country.

But today—w ell, an enth-ely new: concept of th e notion's responsibil­ities to Its flghU ng men U making front-page new s all over the coun­try. The A m erican Legion is making great strides In I ts veteran rehabili­tation program. Unlike the close o: the last war. when no Important I

, governmental m achinery waa set to I motion to he lp the returning serv­ice men. the Legion—our ovm local post—ftods its e lf to the midst of long-range p lann tog program.

There are now SM men to thb rca who have served to the armed

forces, now re tu rn e d here to clvlllsn life, and they sire ftoding the local post of the American Legion a source from w h lcb pours worthwhile old. Other v e tem ns ' groups, too, helptog.

Members o t t^ e American Legion know war. They also know how for­getful a world a t peace can become. They will no t allow any of us to forget this Ume.

BOB H O PEIt Says Here—

SHOSHONEMrs. Ed B aer le ft lo r Idaho Falb

to a ttend her brother'a wedding.A. L. Andreason has returned from

Lava Hot Sp rings frmn where he has been receiving treatments.

Mrs. Frank D arrah has returned from 8t. V alentina 's hospital. Wen­dell.

Mrs. Leonard Bond has relumed from Gooding hoepitaL

Mr. and M rs . Rex Ooldsbiougb have returned to soda Springs after visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n Kemer, north Shoshone, are pa re n ts o t a baby boy born to St. ValenU ne^ hospital, Wendell.

Dr. and Mrs. J . E. Potter wera In Boise on-business. Dr. Potter pur­chased an X -ra y machine while there.

Mrs. Angle W hlU nock and Mr*. Mans Coffin h&vs gone to Boise foi several days.

Mrs. Delon* T erry left for Sail Lake City to resum e h e r tludles «l H enegan collego.

Mrs. Edwtoa Brow n loft for San Diego to vUlt h e r husband.

MoMM Boyd Alexander le ft for Udo Beach. N. Y., w hen he v|ll receive a new ftsslgnm cnt He ba» been here on « SO-day leat*.

Well, our mayor o u t here to Los Angeles got reelected fo r a third term recently. And M ayor M. Bow- ron has le a rn e d , how to win an election to south­ern Californio — to fact he's got the only poUtlcol machine to the country with fog lights. His oppon­ent was a restau­rant owner, and seemed to have an a w f u l g o o d chance. His plot- n-v n™ form only hod »•» . one plonk. B ut th o plank bad steak on It. The m oyor wanted to run on the platform: “D o n 't change horses to tho middle o f th e stream.'* But there wasn’t any w ater to the Los Angeles river. I n f a c t it looked like a desert. So h e changed his slogan to "Don't tr a d e tarantulas during a torrid speU." H is oppon­ents followed politica l formula. ■• • • ■ :fore th e polls opened.

UNITY

Georgs W ashlnktoo. gi'tat general: tha t he was, lost m ore m ililuy ba t- '

’ Bishop and Mrs. I>. El Crane and daughters, &laiy Lou a n d Margie, returned from spending a week-end to Balt Lake City, w here Bishop Crana attended the I*. D , S . confer-

Chariene, small d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baker, is convales­cing from an appendectom y to the Cottage hospital.

ilrs. Gerald H ew ard, BocUsnd, spent a week-end here.

Eldan Berry was called to Mon­tana by the serious Illness of his mother. He and Mrs. B e n y relumed but Mr. Berry reported h is mother stUl very 111.

Relief society work m eettog was held w ith Mr*. E the l Stoker to charge. The time was s p e n t quUttog.

Prlenda of the form er M iss Madgo Stevens who lived in th is community a lew years ago, will be Interested to learn tha t aho is m a rrie d and is now employed to S a lt Lake City (vhlle her husband U overseas.

Mrs. Czia Btoghnm entertained the members of h e r Sunday school class a t dinner, followed by games.

Frank Pace. Jr., F ra n k Manning, Jr., and Ralph Crane, recently to- ducted toto the arm y, h av e a ll been 'sent to Camp Hood, T ex ., for their basic tralntog.

T is M. 1. A. held "open night.” A peanut bust was enjoyed foUowtag the lesson period.

Wayne Case, who Is employed on the Alfred Crane farm , w ill be mar­ried to the Logan tem ple to Miss Lennlx, Idaho Falls. T bey will make their home on the C rane ranch. '

Former Jerome Man Takes M anager Job

JI310UE. AprU 17 — M r. and Mn.Ray Clark. Pendleton, O re., have been gues'ts here of M r. a n d Mrs. R.W. MUlsap and Mr. a n d Mr*. John Lindsey. Mr. CUrk recently accepted managership of the m en 's depart* ment of the 0. c . A nderson stor*,Ogden, Utah. He served os assistant manager of the Pendleton Anderson store,

Mr. Clark b wtU know n to many Jerome i;«aldenU and w m a n em­ploys kt the Puritan clO tbbig stcre i for several years when a t Je re as . i

SPAWNING B E G IN S BAILB?.;AprU IT -P o ro s t Hauch,

JssUUnt supertotendent a t th e ^ Spur n s b H aU hen' h a s gone to Ashton, where he will ta k e gpswa a t the coffee Pot « p a « n beds. R* expects to be gene a b o u t 30 days,. The last spawn a t H ay S p u r w u ........................ .p a rt o t. M uch.-,. .

Tucodiiy, A prlU r, 1S4S _ >TIl(ES-NEW%TWIN PALLS;lbAHO' Pa*oi

1.O13F0EPU1NES

Ilnal ____________________nuui planes «-cre deatrored yuUr« <J»y by AUIcd pUota durlo* * ncord

' MsaiUt on nozi alrtieltU.T he new (ijrura boosted tb« UUy

of enem y ulremft knocked out on Uie KTound and In th e sir b ; allied pilots in the lost 10 daf» to 2.4SI>- w hich repcMcnl* sbout luOf or the c a tim atttt rcserre itrenglh .of the lu ttv a f lo a t the time oX tbe Khlno drasslns.

I ln th e lirs t 10.days of April . . 'least 3.191 O cm an plones hare been destroyed.

A irforce ofHcUla worked »U night check ins wid rechecklin Uw record sm ashing claims lumed In by light­er pUoto—727 b. ....... ■' "e ighth ftlriorce.

“T h e 1ulvwai{« ha* knocked out," sa id one highly placed official who canno t be identUlcd by name.

M on ths of relentless bombing ol Q cnnon oil plants hod bad their ef* feet. T h e Qermon airforce had am-

. pic p lanes in rcacrve-probably 3^00— b u t a t Uie crucial moment there w as no fuel to se t than into tlie a ir .

T h ere was no letup In the heavy Iwm tjlns campaign which Oen. Carl A. Bpontx, commsndcr of (he U. S. s tra te s lc olrforecj In Europe, de­clared lo st nlgbt had switched from s tra te s le to n purely taetlcal Job In support of the ground iorcei.^

As h e was Issuing an order of the day to American airmen asylng that the stra teg ic a ir war had been won. British heavy lumbers were winging to Czechoslovakia and soutliem Ger­many, where they attacked Oennan roll bottlenecks In dircct support of the American third and #e»enth ar­mies.

T he "O. S. c lihlh alrtoiM an­nounced that eight heory bombers and 34 fighters were missing from yestcrdny's operations, carried out by ncn riy 2,100 planes.

University Women Will Head ForumM unbcjs of the American Asso­

ciation of Ilnlveralty Women will be .In charge of the April meeting of tlio public library lorum at * T hursdny In the basement Twin F a lla public Ilbrnry.

The forum series ts atfotttared by a lib ra ry coinnjltlcc tu a public vice, a n d all persons Interested . . . Invited to attend, and take part In the genera l discussion.

Rc-educatlon for pcace wUl b« the sub ject discussed, with Mrs. Donald Murphy os program clulr- man. a n d Mrs. 0. H. Krengei and Mrs. R ccse M. WSlUatnB wUi tepre- sent th e A. A. U. W. on the panel M embers of the Toastmasters' club will a lso appear on the panel.

Mrs. E . M. Bweelcy. member of the A. A, U . W , will preside aa chair­man.

Administration of Estate PetitionedA pe tition for letters of adminis­

tration was filed yesterday In pro­bate c o u rt by Margaret J . Walter, la the m a tte r of th e estate of Dralnard Walter, who died testate tiareh 31, IMS.

n i e e sta te , valued a t approximate­ly Ul.OOO, conslsls of 20 acres of farm In n d In Oooding county and property In Moorman’s nddllloa

Heirs listed in the petition are '* ■garet J . Waiter, the widow, and

. a H . Wnltcr, eon. Twin PbUj .P roba te Judge C. h. D alltj tthtd-

uled th e hearing for April 27.

Buy se«ds a t » teed itore-A dr,

yetei’ s Make Poppies

1 1 5 BALLOTS

Home Romance Sliattered by Imaginary Thii’d in Ti’iangle

PAIUS, April 17 (flV—From a Oennan prison camp n F rench soldier came home.

They iia d told liU wife two days before. They alwoys give *S hour* notice. T h e French are like that In the breadtli of tlielr understanding. But in th is ease I t wouldn't have ^ e n neccssary. Tlio woman had waited and w aited well. E\’erybody knew that.

Vrtitn they told h « , &l\e stood tor raomtHt without movtng. " H e 'i .....ing home,” they said. The color droincd from her face. She looked stun­ned. "He's been cleared and the Americans are flying his section back to Paris,'’ th ey said.

A smile burst over l\cr foci she m urm ured "thank you” again "thanlc you so much” ond Ihtn “le turned and ran .Stic sp e n t the whole two day:

cleaning th e ir hooic. U Isn't n verj big house, b u t she started In (ho ottlB and w en t righ t through to the cellar, snvcplng, dusting, polishing.

Neighbors who knew so well what this would moon offered to help her. but she refused. They told her he would arrive before noon,

eiie a rm nged evervtlilng. She •ent to tlie groccr and the butcher

and handcd 'over ull Her ration tick­ets, Wlien they showed their prise the sa id "never mind. II cveiy day Lhat one has some like this."

Two PlacesShe laid places for two a t the ta-

'm o u g h o u t the house it wathat. Tft-o o f everything. Two __chairs fron ting tbo flrepiacc, two sets of towels In the bathroom ond two pillows on th e tied. Everything was ready.

Not qult« everything. She sud- . fnly remembered how he ilkcd Ills salad—w ith Just a touch of white pepper, l l i e r e wasn’t a n y . white pepper in th e house. Almost In pan- ' : i^c s tripped off her apron and in through the street to the groccr.He opened the door while she as away.

Only Eeho lie called h e r name and only Uit

echo ol hU volcc answered lilm."nicn he saw the table set fo r two.

He went th rough the house. Every­thing there was something fo r two.

Then he he ard he r footsteps and suddenly they were looking a t eacli other. She s ta rted to speak. He struck her across the mouth, sav- aatly. Tl\en -R'lth h is list he stiuck her again a n d again until she fell.

He walked o u t of the door. H e dis­appeared.

JEnOME. April 17—I n one of the lightest votes ever cn.^t In Jerome for opprovni or disapproval of school lax levies, 15 residents of Indcpcnd- tn l School DVs\ricn N o. 21 Mcniday approved nn iiddltlonal elglil and one-half mill levy necessary for the operation of Jerome schools during the fiscal year bcRlnnlng July 1- All votes cast approved the measure, according to d ia rie s II. WelteroUi. secretao'-trensurer o f the North Elde Canal company and clerk ' the Jerome school board.

‘The extra levy will be divided Ui- to tlie general fund a n d playground and gymnasium purposes," Weite- roth said.

The total levy for 1045 is 23 mUis, a drop of J mills o fe r last year,• Mrs. Mary Spenkman served Judjc ot the voting. Clertta w( Mrs. Bertha Sairw aii and Mrs. •Harry PrlUler.

Four Fined ,$33 For Drunkenness

Tftln Fiills wus rlchcc tiy t33 late yi'Sterday following th e payment of fines and eojts by tl>rec men nrrest- ed earlier on charRcs of being drunk.

Tliose paying fines o f t io each, all arrested Sunday and charged with dru!ikenness, were Nick Jose Espinoza, Elmer T cosue and E. P. Doyd.

John BelV, who was nlso arrested Sunday, paid ca^ts of S3 and was re­leased. Losino anre ln was "floated" out o( town.

Councilman Hears From Sons-in-LawCouncilman OrvUle H. Coleman

Monday heard directly from on< son-in-law In the servlcc a n d Indl' rcctly from another who Is a prison­e r of the Japanese.

From Iwo Jimn' came a V-mail letter from Phil W. Davis, navy olft- cer, on which was drawn a n Enster sretUiVE cartoon—a cross covctcd with lilies.

At one corner of the. page was a note:

•'How Is the world's beat father- in-law?"

A clipping from # California paper informed him tha t a message writ­ten by MaJ. Oulnn U. Po rte r had been read over the Japanese radio. I t announced tha t a letter h a d been received from his wife, who ts now In California. The major was cap­tured when Corregldor fell and U now held on Shikoku Island. He Is the son of District Judge and Mrs. J . W. Porter, Twin Falls.

READ 'HMES-NEWa WANT ADS,

PUZZLESOTBES.By FBEDERICK C. OTIIMANWASHINOTON. April 17 (UPJ —

Ths M rs. RoosDVClt press conference association, which for I3 years he ld a monopoly on sti news coming from the Itrat !«idy,.ls' a iodjo w ith a problem.

8heU I t do an t l foldo? O r shAll Uie .Jadie* ot the press try to g e t together itgulaily with Mrs. H arry 8, Truman and discuss such th ings os biscuit rtclpes and tbe best way to TBcutun a ruj?

The M n . R, POA„ consisting o t M seUvo tntitbers, has wiKten M rs. Truman, asking whether she In­tends to continue Mrs. Rooseveita regular weekly meetings (which sometimes produced some surprising stories.) \

Tho members were scheduled to meet w ith her for the first time Into today hu t the session has been colled olf. T hey *mi hope to sco tlie new first lady within tlio next fen d a i's to find ou t If she plans to meet w ith them periodleaUy.

Tlie Indy pcneil pushers ore liope- tul she’ll say -yes," even though (hey realize she is a quiet, rc tl r in s woman who always has let her h u s ­band do the talking for the fam ily.

So much for the current s itu a ­tion. which has President R u th Montgomery of the New 'Srork Dolly New*. Secretary-Treasurcr Eulalle McDowell ot the United Press, o tid the board of governors Wondcrlnc whether Mra. TVum/uj e»rr will p ro ­duce a fraction the news gener­ated by her ptedtcessor.

Emery Lane, 56, Ketchum, Passes

ICETCHUM, April 17 — Em ery Latic, 50, long-time former and fo r­mer school board trustee of K c t- chum, died a t 11:03 p. m. Sunday a t his homo alter a heart attack. Ho had been 111 for tlie past th ree montlis.

Born Oct. IS. 1BS8 in Casper. Mo., he married EUiyl Mason in 1027 In Twin Palls and moved shortly a fte r ­word to Ketclium, where he h as since m ade his home.

6ur\'lving besides his widow a rc a daughter, Millie Ann. 8. two sonfl. Clinton, IS, and Robert, 17. and a married daughter, Mrs. J . W. Prcsswood. Texas.

Burial wlil be under the direction of the Harris funeral home. Funeral artangcttienw are pending w ord from tho daughter In Texas.

Apart 5 Years, Brothers Meet

JEROME. April 17-Two brothers, both ttehnlelon# fifth class, who had not Ken each other for five years, and finally mct.oyerceaa In tho ■ European theater when they were placed in Qen. Mark CUik's tltth am y, ore T/S Richard L. Hayes. SJ, and T/6 Maynard-Hayes, 2S, sow of Mrs. Dora Hayes, Jtr-

Richanl, upon learning • the whereabouts of his brother in the same army, obtained a four-day pass recently and the two had a reunion in Floraice, Italy- • M«iyTi4»d lectWtd ih t purjie heart medal for wounds suffered overseas. He b a member , of the 31th division of the fifth army

1. BfkTCSwhich has been overseas longer than any other Intnntry division of V. B. army. He was with tho first allied soldiers to land on Ireland In 1941, He was a member of the national eujird. Both.brclhfn are membfrs of the quartcrmasler corps of the army.

Richard .entered the service May 16. 19<2, receiving his training ot Pt. Lewis, Wash,, Camp Iloberls, Calif,, Camp Male, Colo., ond Camp Swift, Tex., whera he prepared to serve with the mountain troops of the qunrtermnSter corps.- The brothers had not seen each other sln « the day o5 J\jntTn\ strf-

for their father, the late Er- Hayes.

OPA Clothing Price Deadline April 20

. BOISE. April 17 OlJlt-C. O. An- dereon, dUtrict OPA director, to­day reminded clothing shoppers and merchants of the approach of the April 20 deadline on the new OPA clothing price order.

Anderson said that after tha t date nil persons selling clothing and house fumlshlnss will price tliose aiUclcs la Rceordaws with the new price charts.

T he case of Boyd Ash and Noble Kiilinger, co-ipartoers in a palsUng and.decora ting business, who «ued Lodeli lArsoD.'et al, for tlSUO legedljf dUQ . t h m for worts' In the l a t te f s home,. ended In district c o u r t yesterday when District Judge J . W. Porter niled th# plaintiffs w cro enuued to 1123 with Interest a t six per eent from Bept. ts, 1943. . Tho plalntllfs In their original com plaint charged that ’'on May 1, I0«3,. they entered Into an oral asrcem en t with the detendact to p a in t the latter's house and gavo it a prime eoat and later a second c o a t, the work amounting to IMS."

I n an answer to the compuint, da te d Jan. 37, 11148, Larton charged t h a t when the painting partners pa in ted woodwork in th* house they d id n o t f lr tt rtmavo wax, cawUig th e paint to peel off. “And when th e y removed the paint with a paint rem over, th e wall paper was spot­ted

E a r i E 'Walker-,represented the p la in tiffs wllli J. H. Biandford at­to rn ey for tho defendants.

.D B iy B OONTIKtrBS

elotUnff drive 'MU c«i(J:Au.Ub«U|^: out April.-Afly<n« frbbltos Uoa coxiceRilns 'tb c dihft mair.'tiUS

i U n . : W i n u t l M a u u t a r . - S ^ for the H u isen •rei.'^OlotUiir «l be .re c e lm l » t tba-H aaam fleSw and the K nunm senlce lU tioo. .v

ATTENTIONM r. and 'M rs, ' r .

• H om e Owner v-,; I f y tn ir bo toe ' Isn't modCTO and you have been doing soma' p lum ing along, these ' Une< let u s ahow you how easy you. can enjoy tho oomforU that, go w tth B modern hom#. We,

Standard Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures, 600 gal ste«l septic tanks, steam , hot water and- warm a ir furnaces, oil bttmitit water beaters.

ContTMV InatallaUent Free EsUaate*

T H E M ARK W EfXH PLUM BING CO.

120 B bln S.Phones 1S78 > 1S9W

A REMINDER TO ALL FARMERS

Unless deliverica ejcccetl expectations! we will close oiir plnnt fo r the aeaaon nround A pril 20th.

I f you Imvc any cull potatoes, p lease m ake de­livery before tha t time, o r call us a n d wo’ll

send our trucks after them.

MAGIC VALLEY PROCESSING CO.

l i l t C m d " s t u n d l l V G f . . . th e t h u n d e r o f 4 0 0 0 h o r s e ­

p o w e r d r o w n s o u t th e c l a n e r o f J a p a n d - a i r c t a t t a s th is

sw if t N a v y p a t r o l b o m b e r sw o o p s t o c o n q u e r . D e p t h

c h a rg e s p l u m m c c d o w n — s tra d d lc l— a n d th e r e ’s o n e le ss

N i p j u b t o n a g c o n v o y s . I t ’s t h e -v c ts a tile L o c k h e e d '

V e n tu ra ( P V I - N a v y ) in a c t io n — a g r e a t a i r p i a n e t h a c f l i e s -

iirs t o n C h e v r o n A v ia d o n G aso lin e . I n tc s t* f lig h ts tb a c

p ro v e a V e n t u r a ’s r e a d in e s s f o r a c d o a , L o c k h e e d 'A ir *

c ra ft C o r p o c a d o n > w e s te r n p la n t k e e p s e n g io e a a t tfae if

b e s t w i t h C h e v r o n A v ia d o n G a so lin e . A n d s o m e d a y ,

th e t r i u m p h s o f w a r t im e re se a rch t h a t m a k e t h i s f ly in g

th e sk y w ay s w il l b r in g a g r e a t n e w

fl lUXUBY BIEDD

T h e rich flavor, zestful u o m t, a n d Tigoroua a t r c o ^ o f Edw ards coiTee hiye made i t a flavor favorite fo e o v e r 40 years. Blended f ro m choice Sooth and C e n tra l A m erican coCTeci. V tc n u m packed in g lo ss ja rs to p r o te a f r e s h a c u .

Page Sbc TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Tuesday, A pril 17 1946

Opera Stai’ on Raiicli

BUHU /prU '17 — Choosing hla loplo.'Seelni W hat Vou Look At. J . W. T»ylw. Buhl ftttorney anil for­mer (Ui« ktiomty soneral, Ulked lo the Outil noUDr c lub .'

•Ths dlWereneo between looking and Ktlng IrequcnUy determlnM inportanl ttnict,” «aU Mr. Taylor.

•'While Ihe a rc ro se AmerlMn 1» very keen mkJ a le r t about hl3 p«r- sonal »(UIn and genenUy knows what Ix folng on. sUU. collectlrely. tha propis o( this country have not dlillngutehcd IhcmAehta by the ahlUty lo vl*u*U*« n eltuatlon. As collective thinkers. Amirlcnn* ko not noted for th e ir perplsculty or thtlrrtilon.

Coanlry Is Prepared -W or 10 Worm w ar I, the algns oI

ftpproschlng confUcta were hardly lo be mlsUltn. ytV »i\c cowm o t lound our country In a ita to ot to­tal unprfparedneas. T h e people were warned by Individuals asd rcpre- (enlallvcj who reported fnlthtuUy whnt w u afoot, b u t the American ej'M «*ere dtmined by the fatuoiu be­lief that nothlns untoward could happen here.

•■II was ItnpoMlble lo mistake the trend o( events for several years pre­ceding 1839, but everybody seemed to consider builnesa os uauol. ond the nation wandered bllndiy al a time when prompt decision and a definite coiirae wera imperative, Mr, Taylor said.

Japan D ealfni •'Amcrlea dealt w ith Japan wiili'

out tha least conception of tMe cru­dity and cnielty of Japanese mentsl- lly. In iplte of solemn and frequent wumlngj from our representatives In the orient, the belief th a t llie. Japs wera polite little gentlemen rc- mnlned flnnly fixed In the public mind.

"lo 18J1. when th e Japs repudiat­ed the naval agreement of tlie na­tions. this country sa n k half Its oary to appeue them, r o r the same pur­pose, half the remftlnder o f our navy was iunk In 1030, and the American people m arched blithe-

. ly fcrword to the dlaaster of Pearl Harbor.

rredlcU W ar's End ■'We are dov factnK the conclU'

tlon of A great n r a n d the quei' tion of what should bo done la toued about, with (rare 'doubt w hether tha people will foUow a n y leadership likely to end band itry among the ■world powers.

"We will have e ith e r an Interna­tional orgsnltallon fo r security or will rclura to spheres of iofluuence. The people taem to bg divided be­tween the two. A pparently, those who knov the least o re maUng the loudest noise, and th e average cltl- sen is likely to accept Bound for res-

•Thls country." M r. Taylor point­ed out. “must leam n o t only to look at, but to tee w hat confront« lu A lafSB group adwcatea the policy of hanSa o!J. "niey M tm to th ink IhsV we can recede from th e world so fsr as reapoiulbiuty Is concerned, but can take an active p a r t so far *s commerce and profits are involved.'

Both Hired Man And Truck Gone

asser(«dly stole bis employer's pick­up truck Friday a f te r the rancher liad given him permission to use U on a business trip in to Twin Palk. . Sheriff's efflcera a r e seeking to trace the whereabouts of botli man and truck.

The man’s employer taid he was to return the truck th e same day, and emphatically had n o permission to taJce It anywhere o th e r than T«’ln Palls. He s»ld a previous report that the tnid: Traa loaned to the hired n tn for a wedding trip was In error.

TtiB firm on whleb the missing man -workod is located on roule three.

Raising of Flags Will Be Delayed

Roosevelt Leaves All Licome From Trust Fund for Widow

NEW YORK. April 17 (/P/—Tlie lat« President Franklin D. Roosevelt in h is will filed Mondoy bequeathed to his widow, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, a ll the Income from n trust fund to be set up from his residuary estate. Upon her death, one half of the remaining principal, with any acciimu- Itttlons Is to be paid equally to h is ' children or their helrs-

The other half la to be divided Into separate trusts, to be held by the trustees lor the benefit of the children and grandchildren.

The will, tiled In Dutchess county Surrogate's court. Poughkeepsie. N.Y.. was made public here by John O. Farber. of the law firm of O ’Con­nor and Farber. who said In a state­ment:

"Ko attempt has been made os yet to place any valuation upon th e ss- sets of the estate."

Upon the desih of Mrs. Sora De­lano Roosevelt, the late President's mother, on Sept. 7, 1941. Mr. Roose­velt received nine-tenths of h e r net estate of llJKSJTa and her Hide Park, N. Y„ property.

Mr. Roosevelt last year tonvcycd the main hou.w and adjacent grounds of the Hudson valley estate to the federal tovcmment, w ith the provision that Mrs. Roosevelt and their children could live there dur­ing their llietlmts.

The win. executed Nov. 13, IDil. shortly after hla mother's death and a few months slier his meeting with Prim# Minister Churchill to frame th e Atlantic charter, provides tha t Mrs. Roosevelt have the rig h t to select any personal property she do- sUes.

high school, thst the war bond flags which were to have been raised a t the two schools this week will no t be flown until next fall. Tha cere­monies were postponed because of the order thst the American flags be liovi'n a t l^kil mast Auting Apri) in tribute to the late president.

Mrs. Vera O'Leary, principal the Junior high school, stated th a t flog-ralslng ceremonies will be held next fall when students return to school

Idaho Payroll Bond Drive Well Started

BOISE, April 17 (U.f>j-The Idaho pajroU bond drive Is off to a good start, Theo. Weterier. manager of the state war finance committee, said today.

Wegener said the drive, prelimi­nary to the seventh war loan drive, will be conducted from April 8 to July 7 In an attempt to reach more persons with Ineomea.

Nearly every Urge company In th e state has accepted » quota, Wegener said,

SEATTLE, AprU 17 Ml — Capt. Robert W. Prince, who led tho res­cue poiiy which liiitialea the Amer­icans from Cabanatuan stockade In the Philippines, said tonight he would be "grateful, the rest of my life th a t I had a chance to do some­th ing In this war that wasn't de« atructlve."

F o r the deed Prince was called "m y wonderful captain" by hl» com­manding officer, but mention of that praise mnde the captain bluih dur­ing an Interview.

"Nothing for me can ever com­pare with the personal satisfaction I got from freeing those men," the captain isld.

Ho praised the courige of th<* prl.soners. who had to walk or be curried to safety after the cap­ta in and his i z r soldiers and gue:* rlllas stabbed through the enemy lines to effect the rescue,

"Lot.% of them who by all rcoBon sliouldn't have been able to walk could and did," said Coptalu Print-*. "O ne wild lo me, ‘If I could get through the march of death, I can m ake this.”

T ho cnptaln U completing • fur­lough with his family here.

ACEQUIA SCHOOL EVENTS ACEQUIA, April 17-A schedule of

some of the im portant activities of tho high school ere aa follows; Jun ­ior-senior prom. May 4; baccalau­reate. May IS: commencement. May IS. School closes May 17.

H IlL E R lD iS SBy DEWITT MACKENZIE

As»ocU(«d FreM War Aiulyit T h e madness of Hitler's last-ditch

s ta n d , in which he Is deUberately aacrlflcln* his fatherland In a de- apnirlng effort to m e his own We. 15 one of the amazing pages of his­to ry .

Having become (omswhat accus­tom ed to the upheavaU of his ab­no rm al mind, one Isn’t surprised a t th e violence of th e new—and per­h a p s final—order to his troops to h a n g on a t all costs In face of the s r e a t new RuMlan offensive.—He r u n s tnie to type in reviving his old ro le of Frankenstein and again

_ _______ giant which he fabrl.c a te d Ions ago lo terrlJy th^ aerm aa pubUc.

T h e fuehrer decUres that the •‘Jewlsh-bolshevlst a tth enemy" Is “ try ing to wipe ou t our people.'’ He sh o u ts th a t "whllB old men and ch ild ren a re being murdered, women a n d girls are being reduced U thes ta u is c f p r .................. .. '"■■■■le d away I

. . __________anyone but Hitler.T h is man. .who has no more « n - sc lence th a n a coyote, raves of mur­d e r and prosUtuUon when he him- se lf 'h a s given orders for the slaugh­te r o f countless thousands of civil­ia n s and has made brood animals o u t of aerm any’s young girls by teach ing them to have babies out o f 'wedlock as a pstrlotlc duty so t h a t the relch might hate more men f o r cannon fodder.

I t 's safe to lay th a t Hiller himself a l£0 Is afraid of the Russlans-and w ith good reason. He double-crossed th e m and broke his bond when he m a d e war on them. He has carried o u t terrible atrocities on Ri ' te rrito ry .

JeromeI n c r e a s e s N a ^

JERO M E, Apm 17—Aecordiug to w ord received here lay Ut». Ha«l B urnham , one of h e r sons. SO 9/o (B) P au l P ra tt, 3<, was recently ad­vanced to his present rank In the U. s . navy.

M r*. Burnham has two other — In th e navy, S 1/c Hoel Pratt, 3»,

' -hoemaker, Cahf.. awaiting who Just complet«d a

leave here w ith his wife and aether, a a d PhM 3/c Robert Pratt, 30, on a hosp ital ahlp In the south PacUle.

N oel was also recenUy s^dvanced to h is present status.

AU three sons attended Jeromp s p o o ls and were emj^oyed here be-

i 'l7

P. PtUTT K. PBAtT

Cancer Fund Drive Aided by Governor

BOIBE, April \ l (A^G ov. Charles O. Q essett participated yesterday In • radio broadcast urging support fo r th e cancer control fund drive of w h ic h J. R . Slmplot of Caldwell Is chairm an.

T h e governor txplalnid thot tr lbu tlcn s would be used In Idaho as weU as in lintncing rttearch on a na tio n al basis. “I t Is s united effort to r id our nstion and state of of th e m ost cruel dlseue* of tU ne," Oosaett snid.

Notice!194S

Dog Licenses are now on sale

CHA8. P. LARSEN City Clerk

HANDLE WITH CAllEI

IICEKBBD T O WBD

There’s an

E q u i t a b l ePOLICY

For Every L ifeInsum nce N e e d *

-<nean Op Fond —M orijage on Uome-Income to ivite —Son’s WaeatloD—Income t« Son or Dsjuhler—Dnughtcr’a Cdtwitlon-Se« a t MalwUy

eonserratlao-Rctlrement In ­come—InheriUnee T axe> -In - reatment and Saving:*.CALL TOUE LOCAL AQKNT

•

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

U. N. T E R R Y FRANK SA N D ERS REESB J . D A V 18No. 1 Oiphenm BJdx.

Twin Falls - Phea# I8S

H . MAINE SH O U N JOSEPH J . D A Y

Jereo)^ Idaho

MACK CROUCHPhena lit , Barler, Idabo

A G E N re W A N T E DW ille I s -

CLARANCE L . JIADSEN, m S T . M GE.

Ko. Ml jtMw EM *.: Feeatella, Id ab *

' . 'R E P R E S E N T IN G . i-rEaUlTABLEUFE

'ASSURANCE SOCJETr' New Y arfcN . Y . '

“Henry, I used fo be first in your affections...hut now you caress the'car.’*

★ * *

D on’t g t t ^in t h e " d o g to u s e ” F riend w if e because y o u p a y m o r e a t te n t io a t o th e c a r th a a t o h e r . B o t h t r e p re c io u s . C are saves w e a r o a e a c h . «

A nd s p e a k in g o f c a r c a r t , h a v e you h a d y o u r r e g u la r s p r in g c h e c k -u p ? I t ’s tim e fo h a v e i t done, y o u k n o w .

UTAH o a RtFlNINO CO.

7SM/f CHSCK-UP■k M eter oil chansed t» spring o n d aum m or grad* •k C a r ceRipIately lu b r ic a l td -w h M la r tp ae k ad •k T rantm litlort ond difftran llo l d ra in e d , f lu ih td

a n d refilled wllh deon lubrican t o f p rep * r grad* ■k B a lttry e n d t i m in tp e d td

k Spflik plug* chetk td a n d M rvleed (k Cootliig ayttom d ta n td e n d c h ec k ed f o r liak*,

rad ia to r h o t* end fon b«lt rap lq e * d if nece ttery k A ntl-frtax* removed (saved If p e rm a n e n t type) e n d

SEE Y O U R NEAREST V IC d -P E P 8 8

SER V IC E STATION O R DEALERFOR BETTER U R CARE

ot Farraffu t. oj did tili other two brottacrs. Erntertnt in 19U, Robert rceclvcd farther training in Georgia and Vli^lnla. and le ft from Shoe- m a k er Jot ovme&s duty In May lSi3.

PalR obert, and 1* now in - received training a t Seattle after his b o o t training a t th e Idaho naval tra in in g center.. R o b e rt haa been serving In New

H obrldea and New Caledonia.T h e boya’ other brother*

J a m e s P ra tt, In the navy pm .. l ln ln s p lan t a t Pocatello, and Lou “ ■* a t a Kaiser thlp-

PIN E D FOR DRUNKENNEB8 JEROM E. April 17—Aubrey Webb,

Twlrx ra lla , paid' a fine of «0. plui $5.40 court coat vhen he was brought before Probate Judge William O. Ccmatoclc to face the charge oC aj- le rted ly being drunk on the public etreet* In Jerome.

GENERAL’S VIEWB j tln lted Prt«a

Oezi. TUotnaa Blatney. commander in chief of th e Australian iinny. pre­dicted today th e re will be a “sus- .taloed eam polsn of heavy flghUng for an unpredictable period" In the by-pasud a re as of the Paaile. U el- boume radio reported In a broadcast recorded by ITolted Press.

aen. B lam e7 s a 1 d - Australian troops engaged In future operation] In Uie Pacific *^1U exceed tho great, e it number of Australians maintain­ed In the fie ld In two yean." The AuitraUans presently are lighting by-passed Japanese ganltona on Bougainville. New Britain, .N ew Guinea and o tlie r Islands.

‘'Ihe high degree of aucceei which attended th e by-passing strategy of Gen. Douglaa' M ocArthur In bis ad­vance lo th e FhUlpplnea encouraged some people In the belief the Pacific war would e n d soon," he aald.

'1 have n o t heard th a t view ex- nreised by a n f allied service leader, itatner I t Is f e l t we m ust face pos- simuty of su sta ined campaigning of neavy Jlgh tlng for an unpredictable period.”

Assistant Fire Chief Quits Job

Resignation of Issao MlUtr; sec­ond assistant f ir e chief, was accept­ed Monday n f«he by city councU-

DR. C H A R L E S F . BATH

N a tu ro p a th ic Physician

Mrs. Ceclle May Robliucn Is office receptionist.

Office H ours 1 to B P. If.

ph o n e toss

Jerome Riders OnWndyTrip

JEROME, April 17—'n ie ro v ia t 33 member* and guesta o f the Jerome Country club who bnved the high wlnds a a d rode h o rn - bade Into the Blue Lakes regkn here Sunday. Several sU ted tbal they rode about 40 miles.

President Truman Signs Lend-Lease

WASHINGTON. AprU 17 W - Prcildent Truman signed tho lead- lease extension blU today.

He declared th e measure a ••mlgliiy Instrument fo r victory" and one of the -growing mmiumenls to (he boldness, Imagination and ef­fective statesmanship* dI“ Pranklln Rojaev-elt."

“Lend-lease.” he sa id , “wUl be carried on until the unconditional surrender or complete defeat o t Ger­many ond Japan."

The signing was w itnessed by Secretary Stettlnlus, C hairm an Con- nallj-, D., Tex., of th e senate foreign relations committee. Sen. Vanden- berg, R-. Mich., Chairm an Bloom. D.. N. Y , of the house foreign af­fairs committee, a n d Rep. Eaton, a , N. J.

VOLCO Concrete Cinder

BUILDING BLOCKSIDEAL For BASEMENT WALLSWhether for new construction or lining walls ot p resent basement. Investigate Voleo Blocks . . . 4 or 8 inches thick. No forming— Saves money—dry walls.

This is an illusion

O A S O I I N I P O W i R S T H t A T T A c K - D O N '.T W A S T l

Yes, the &rat is a t r ic h but the second is a fact-— a fortunate fact for you.

By using more a n d more electricity over the years. yoaVa helped hb reduce the price to a point .where the average foznily now gets about twice as much electricity aa i t did 15 years ago for the same money.

Keeping llte p rice o l dectricity pinned down to the floor in wartime is a much tougher job than keeping a pin-up g irl floating in mid-air!

It takes much m ore than magici It takes careful planning, h a rd work and good business

■ management.

RtUOK DOT i i ‘7 te D«dij«]lMr*aid JMcft 4 i« » ra t« 's OrckKra.

ID A H O V p o WERA CITIZEN W H E R E V E R IT SERVES

n o M T w « i t i » t ie T » ie iT r j o i r i i c A a s i i t ' i e n i A r i i h ’t i « t i o h i d i |

f> ' . ' .

A T «tni1 .l9« TmES^NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ,9 ^

P a g t B e y l a , ,

Kiwanis Complete Ladies’ Night Plans

• P lan s fo r Kiwanlan U d iea n igh t to bo h e ld Thursday, April 19, h av e been com plete^ occordlnff to O kIo Illff , publicity cha irm an of th e group.

The somi-formiil a ffa ir will be held In t h e Tladlo Rpndevpo and w ill begin a t 5 p . m. Dancing and c a r d s w ill o ffer the even ing 's en tertainm ent.

One o f th e m ain features of the evening: w ill bo a display o f m em ber's baby pictures. A prize fo r th e m o s t easily recog-

. nizcd b ab y p icture will be awarded. A m onjf th e p icturca tu rn ­ed in to bo exhibited to da te ' --------------------------------------------a r e p h o tog raphs of Grant P ad g e t,. th e .R ev . M ark C. C ronenberger, W . W. Thomas and C harles Allen.

•Jk General chalrmftn ior Ihn nff»lr W wju be P ra n k U C oo t Hs wU! bs

by MUea J . BrownJna, Quy L. Bnnaji. L. H. Perrla# and Tom Alworth. W . O. Plwco li duOtm/m In e luttie o t rcfr«Ahment«. Ho will bs lutsljtcd by Bin Heard, A1 H. lx>ti. mun. Olaudo DotweUer and Jleber P . Dennison.

John D . F la tt la Jn charge of the I j ogiftin ’k1U» the lolkiulng com- mlltee member*. W. C. Plcree, Ju­neau H. Shinn . MItcheU W. Hunt, J. PsUl Thomim . Lem E. Chapin, n . J. BchvendlmAn, Claude Dctveller. T he n<v. M ark Cronenbcreer, M4y j . Meek, Ldwrenee W oodhnm .ai' Fred 0. Oraves.

An Impromptu program wUl I . the main Qtlraetlon of the evenltia: with everyone participating. A quit contesl will be hejd. A door prUe will al£0 bo oHcred.

Arlon Baatlan’* orchestra will pro­vide dance music. Over loa cauptu ore expeeted to attend.

¥ * *

Lend-a-Hand ClubInstalls Officers

InsUIlaUon of otriccra woa held b ; the Lend-n-Hand club a t a meet> tag held a t the homo c l Mrs. 'WMlw Turner. Ptolldwing the builntw nteet- In?, Mrs. O . M. Kuykendall gave a talk on "BchablUtatlOQ ot Heme* coming Service Penionnel." A lunch* eon VOS served.

Mrs. M aude Rulbert waji lnsUII<d as president; Mrs. JuIU Skinner, Tlce-presldent; Mrs. Irene Dripi, ffcretary a n d Mrs. Mory Jane Turn­er. treasurer. The next meeting will be April a? a t the home of Mrs. Skinner.

® Art Club Studies Picture Tinting

•The Mary Davis A rt club met at the home o{ Mr>. 0 . V. Jones re­cently. The afternoon was spent by the group in photographic tinting and oil painting. Mrs. Edwin Ds; Instructed th e Unllng of phat<i- graphs.

Mrs. O lenn Cochran displayed several (lon-er mosaic pictures.

T*'o poem s "Sprlngllme" and "A prir were Ttad by Mr*. Jontt. The hosteu was assisted by Mrs. Cochran. T h e group will meet again Friday. M ay. 11. w ith Mrs. W. L. Peasuter. ?

Gath^i'in^ Devo6§d’ ’ To Pre-School Child

The Young Matrone. « { the V. Vf. 0 . A. met fo r a business meeting re- eenUy. Mr*. Oladys Kirkpatrick, ^eilden t, w as In charge of the meet-

Mrs. lie n e BolUer vos In chargi of davotlonuU. A memorial tribute to the late President Bootevelt held by merabers included background mujlc, reading cf the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians and greup sing-

» lng.Member# voted to contribute »S to

the cancer eontrol. They also de­cided to so rt clothing turned In for the relief drive.

Mrs. K ath ryn Nutting m k e on ■'Speech or th e Pre-Bchool ChlW-" PIwis were m ade for • luncheon to be held In' pUtee ot the mxV le iu lK meeting. W-a. Edith Bolton will bt ehaliman or th e alfolr.

IM freihintnta were serv»a by Mrs. B o liw and M rs. Oojton •» the close ot th* TOtHlPS.

♦ * ¥Mrs. Dora Anderson

Honored at Dinner^fra. Dora Anderson. San Fran'

clKO. Calif., w as honored at a dln n ir held a t Uie home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . H. Eldred.

Theae a ttending th e party wen Mr. and Mrs. M . C. Eldred and fam^ lly, Jerome: Mr. end Mri. A, R. Eldred. T ttin Falls: Mr. and Mt». Phil Hlrrie, Jerome, and Mr. and Nr*. H any HoImquUt. Twin F^lli.

The evening wm spent socloUy. The honoree will visit in Twin Polli

. { a two weeks.

Mrs. Gordon Day Feted at Party

Mra. Lisa M olony entertained at two Ubies of dcssert-brldge Monday evening In h ono r of Mrs. Oordon A. Day. former T w in Falls resident, Mrs. Dsy and h e r son. Oeorge Ran- dall, a re visiting here ea ~ ' their home In R«no. Nev.

Mra. Joseph W . M arohallvon high score and Mr«. 'William Scott, second high. Quest p rize went to Mrs. Day.

* ¥Formal P a iiy Held

At Burg-ess HomeOeorgla Burgeas, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. O. W . Burgess, 253 Seventh avenue north, entertained at a for­mal dinner F r id a y evening prior to attending the Jim lor promenade.

Tlie center o t the table was deco­rated with sp rin g flowers.

Questo a t th e party were Barbara

per. Jerry W Ullanu, D orun Nlelsoti, Bob Walls, G eorgia Burgcw, Louli Lelser, Oene O atrw ider, Bob Hughes, all of Twin FaUa; Shirley Cooper. Pocatello: Jo h n n y Hood, Katherine Qravea, MorteU 'V atu . B a tbua Bey' mer and Fred V an Engelen.

♦ ¥ ¥Eta Sig-ma Gamma

Nam es CommitteeEta Blgma O am m a was the r.___

choeen by the newly organlied high school group o f girls a t a meeting held Monday » t th e -'Y" rooms.

Mary Lou BmlLh. president, was In charge of th e business itu lon . A calling commltteo appointed Includ* ed Rachel O lm atead, Ann Wlntet- hrter. Leah D uncan. Betty Duncan and Jane M cFarland.

Ehlrley M iller acted as Mcretary In the absence of f inm a Lou Luke. Mtmbcra made p la m to hold a spec­ial meeting A pril 23. They discussed the camp a t Poyette lakes for senior high school glrla.

ACEQUIAMarius O Iraud was a buslneis

MsltcT In Salt L ake City lor jeveral days.

6 3/c R ichard Parker, son of Mr. and Mra. D. P . Parker, has relumed home from Ban Diego, Calif., on a five-day leave. Ho has Jmt com­pleted his boot train ing and will re* turn for reassignm en t

Mr. and Mrs. E . E. Hurd, Filer, visited a t the hom e of hU brother. J . D. Hurd and fam ily. They were en route to Ogden. Utalf, where they visited a t the hom e ot their CurtU Hurd a n d family,

Mr. and Mr*. John Mavencamp nd son. Dale, h av e moved to Kag-

erman. A. H. H ale . Oakley, trucked the cattle and M r. Mavenctmp and Ken Rochford t«>k the household tumiluTt. Mr. a n d Mr*. Roehlord are moving In to the Mavrncamp home, having ren te d the farm.

Mrs. Scott 'W olford and daughter,

two weeks with relotlves.The Juniors a n d aenlors under the

direction of M rs. Josephine Mason will present a comedy. "Her Emer- genty Husband," a t Uio high school gy-m this Friday evening.

Mltf Virginia K lusm ann h u ati* tered tlie high school sophetnora class. K«r p a ten ts are {otoIr j th« land previously farmed by Otto riendeman.

Mrs. W lnnlfred Mltch«H h»s p re- tented brom* P in s to two of h«r typing s tudtnle. MIm Batty Qllson ind Edward RuU edgt.

The M. I. A. honored S l/c Dick f trk er and Max Robbins, merchant marines, both hom e on leave. A pro­gram was enjoj-ed followed by danc­ing. A large crow d was prssent.

Mr. and Mr». Reed Larson and family were d in n e r guests at the I. J. Larson homo I n BucUy. The d in ­ner was In h ono r of 6 l/c Alvin Quawtrom, who la home on a con- valfscent furlough from Ban Ber­nardino, Calif.

pTt, Doti Kes# h a a rrtum ed to Ws bue a t F o rt O rd, ColU., following a IT-doy furlough apenc w ith hu pa r­ents, Mr. and M rs. Earl Heu and ftmily.

Care of Your Children

b thCM

By ASOELO FATRI

We are UUdng too much and do­ing too little, especially where youth and childhood are coneemtd. t t U fashionable, to d lscui|bu>nentoui quesUons of public I H s t with hlghwhool children, e’ still In the elementary all i ts ItltSns ch lldito Idea when they have having them question their? and receive m IntelUgenl an. as possible. B u t I would like to the children a n d young people know thst we do n o t expect ■^dnm from their mouths, only IntclUsent

When we malce a discussion stem loo im portant to the young people they are likely to st«rp with the speeches, likely, as lo many of '• discussion lesdera do, make the take of believing Uiat the ir

f cplnlan* ^have accomplished the desired end. Again and again M see such groups led by i>eopU who ohould know beit«r. u t down % eolumn o! m oluU on* and go home In high elation other the ir ecntrlbu- tlon to m e welfare of the,world, ‘n u t Is only going to add to the number of speechmakera. pamphlets, ana talk ol.w bteh we h a re too^ too much now. W e n H d a .........We seed people b o cob face a aJtu- lUoa oa the ground and deal w ith JU n two-Ilsted fashion. OUarwlse, ^ the pec^le talk, the selflth iMden will IM h a rd a t work undo* ing Uiem., ifothtag Is *0 easy u MtUag the

world right oa th e pUtfoms, or. air, on paper. Nothing Is so diffi­cult u to righ t lU wrongs on the ground. wrestUn* with the angel « e ra ITier# a re few who have the Murage u> <to th a t. Many can t*Ut bravely, boldly, within the •ifety of the friendly eirelo but once

•“ Mtne lK « t c Jmc wlih Uie -ility. they a re helpless,

,Wj must not ra is e a generation of ‘U psttem . V i t need to teach

ith and childhood to reccgnlre ' when they m e e t it, to know

' from wrong and to stand by “ "— 5SS, f ir s t in worde, then in

■ -Je y a re n o t to bo content with the Resolutions, "njey must get to work on J l i e ground u our men s t t;te fro n t do in defense of Uie freedoms we ta lk to much sbout, Tliey have K an t tim e for the talk. Thty a n too busy u-tth th e vw*.

^ s c h children to know right from wrong and defend the right with sU they have, w ith a ll they are a i^ to know th a t though they may suffer to aeUw they w m also know ' deepest happinew th a t esji come

dMd s h ^ be do n e and waiting for sooebody else t o do i t wrecks the

PTA Schedules War Time Meet

To Be April 28PrtsWent n . H . Snyder, Albion

State Normal school, f if th vice-pres­ident of the Idaho congress of Par­ents and Teachers, w iu discuss the Dumbarton Oaks proposed a t the wartime conlertnco sponsortd 'ey the PTA. The conference wlU be held In Twin Falls Saturday. April 38.

The morning session will begin a t 10 a. m. a t the Id ah o Power audl- toHum, with Mrs. O harlea Young, fourUi district president. In charge. A school of Instruction wUl be feft- tured. Those Who wlU participate src Mra.,H. H . B u rk h a rt. Mrs. Vlo Oo«rUen, Mra. B. O. Vawdrey, Mrs. Elmer PhUllps, Mrs. Alfred Pugll- sno, Mrs. Roy D unkln, Mrs. Roy J, Evans and Mrs. J . E . Hoyea.

A luncheon will be served’ a t the Park hotel; They wUl reconvene in the afternoon a t th e Methodist church where Mrs. cu rtls- Stout, LWUe Rock', Aik., chairm an oJ Uie music lor the national orgonUttloo, will be guest speaker.

■Should Military Train ing Do Compulsory After th e W ar," will be dlscus«d by Albion N orm al students In the afternoon meet.

This wartime conference replaces the state confeemce w hich was celled by OPA ruling.

GLENNS FERRY^ t . Richard Colson, now has an

APO address through S a n Fronclsca Ke had been stationed a t Camp Ro­berts, Calif. He Is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Colson.

Gerald Bosh, sU tioned In AJasks. has received a promotion to geant.

Mrs. LeRoy Hull Is vlslUng In Moscow with her daughter. Miss Martha Hull, who is a ttending the University of Idaho.

Mrs. Kenneth Oorm an and chil­dren, Oregon City, Ore., visited wiih her mother, Mrs- T . C lam pltt, Paii- dena Valley.

Mra, Robert Walker and son,Mrs. Vera Eggers and children .. turned from Dunlap, Iow«, to Ham-j

Pvt. James Cowan, recently re­lumed from an Engllah hospiUl. Is now In a San Antonio, Tex., hospital. He Is being treated for trench feet.

Mls> Martha Ro.u, employed in Kenewlck. Wash., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Ross, in King Hill.

Mrs. John Rotevear. a charter member, rei;ctvcd a g ift, since this was the forty-sccond anniversary of the local lodge. She a lso was hon­ored with the privilege of cutting the birthday cake.

Mrs. Sam Jones has returned from Pocatello after visiting with her »lster, Mr*. R. A. Tuck for the past two weeks.

l>be. Ralph Larsen, w ho Is vlsUlng In Pendleton, Ore., Is reported quite ill.

From Kaysvllle, U tah , Mrs. Bsy Hyde and baby are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bedford.

Lieut, and Mrs. Angus Knudton are visiting with hU paren ts, Ur. and ^i^s. Julius K nudson. He has been In the Pacific fleet a n d Is hotae on leave. _’Members of tho Old Tim ers’ club

Ko. 2i and auxiliary m e t In the city hall.

Senior hoilttjeB n th e Mountain Home alrbase party recently, were Mrs. Ed Prater «nd Mra. A. F. Bu­ckle*. Senior iiostesses a t tlie dance were Mrs. Jnno Bhrum and Mri. Margucrile McOlH.

T/5 VlrgU c iam pltt received hU mall through the presidio, San Francisco.

Pkt. Wesley M atthews is in the Philippines.

Pvt. Aldon Crockett la in train­ing a t Camp Maxie, Tex.

Marian Martin Pattern

JJtCKBT-RUNDXKStfSondrrw >• IhrKU’ with tlm«-la-t>

Duliliis •• »IU> (tkck; PcUarn lalS, 0tloUMI.

1 TWENTT CSNTB In Mln» fat (uiUtb to TInn-N«w», r»u<rti

Womeh with PILES Get DOCTORS’Tip

joits, tl>a low SSii

S o c i a l a n d C l u i b N e w sTree Planting in

Park Sponsored By War Mothers

T*-ln Falls chapter American War Mothers spoosored Uie plant­ing of a pine tree In c ity paiic Fri­day aftemooi), in honor of the men and women serving In th e arm y from Tfl’in FalU county.

Mrt. Anna P«Ur«, memory chairman of the chapter, presented the following pageant: Song, •Tree Planting,” Mrs. Elva O lson: dedica­tion, Mrs. Anna Peters; th e earth. Mt>. Oia Reynolds; U>e tree, M n. Lavene Nolen: tho rain , M rs. Kate Kevan; tho air, Mra. C a rrie Jones: the sun. Mrs. Belle W alte rs: prayer poem. Mrs. Anno. P a rry Chaplin: song, 'Treea," by K ilm er, sung by Mrs. Adda Bracken.. During the business m eeting plans were made for. the a n n u a l carnation sals the Saturday before Mother's day, which will be u nder direction of Mn. Lillian Rosa, finance chalr-

Pive new members In itia ted inti the chapter were Mrs. Josle Craw, ford, Mra. Anna LeClalr. Mrs. Rum Fenwick, Mrs. Viola C hM tian ond Mrs, 0. A. Ketnplon. M m. Anna

MauTtne Bortn In two aongs and a ' ) number. Sfrs. P. F . Bracken

..... „ two Kegro sp iritua l numbers.Mrs. Sva Olson presented a memo­rial for the late P resident Roosevelt

nd song ‘The Lord's P rayer.”Oueats were Mrs. W esley Boren,

Mrs. P. B. Orootes and M rs. P . J, Smith. Refreshments w ere served during the sociol hou r by Mrs, Thursey Lelchliter. Mrs. Elva.Olson, M n. Pearl Norris, Mrs. E d ith Given and Mrs. Lavain Nolen.

V * ¥

Jerome Chooses “Nine Girls” Play

JEROME. April 17—"N ine Oirls." _ mystery drama by W ilfred H. Pet- tltt.-wU! be produced sa a n a ll school play, April JO, under d irection ot Mr*. Deane EUU.

The characters Include J e a n Bell.ilamorpu&t: Osilyn A ndres. Alice:

-Udy Rooker, Shotput: Margaret Foster, Mary: Patty Johnson . Jane: Charlotte. Lopez, F rieda: Marian O am ls. E%’«; O trald lne Russell, Shirley; and Aria Moye.t. Beity.

State managers are W llg l . . Churchman and Jack Young. Roy Buntln and Leta B un tin have charge o! tUge eilects a n d selUnss, Wilmath etudyvin will h a v e charge of ticket sales. Program s are ir charge of Lillian Bishop. Fcrd Ha- nida will be director of hiuslca l ac> companlmenls.

Wadsworth Feted At Farewell Party

Afrs. H. McCabe en terta ined a t a party Monday evening in honor of C. E. (Bud) Wadsworth w ho Is leav­ing for the armed services Wednes­day.

Dinner was served a t 7;30 p. m. ’The table was centered w ith a bou­quet of red, white and blue carna- Uoni.

aue»ts were Mr. and M rs. BUI MadUnd. Mr. and Mrs. H ar la n Carl-

and Mr. and Mra. F lave I^dum-

Buy seeds a a seed s to re—Adr.

Buhl Bride

The former Vivian WilUamt. dauiliter of Mr, and Mr*. R«ld 'IVllllams, ifha became (he b ride et MM 1/0 Donild F. N eum ann, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Faul NeomaDn. aab l. Tht riUt were eufesmlM d a t the ChrUllan panenage. (Staff engravlni)

Donald Neumann Weds Buh! Girl

In Church RitesBUHL, April n - A t a wedding

a t the ChrUuan panonage at. U a. m. Monday, April 8, Vivian Wil­liams, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Reid WlUlams, and MM l/c D onald F. Neumann, ton of Mr. a n d Mrs. P au l Neumann. Buhl, were u n ite d In marriage by tho Rev. Murl Jones, pastor of tho Christian church. The double ring ceremony was re a d by candlelight as the couple stood be­fore the fireplace banked w ith Jon­quils and greenery. Familiea o f the louple were present.

T he bride was attired In a navy blue itreet-ltniih frock w ith •white trim , and white h a t and accessories^ She wort a corsage of red rosebuds.

)r. a token of sentiment sh e worn .. lavallier belonging to her m other. Vida ’Williams, maid of honor, wore a powde> blue street-length dress, w ith black hat and accessories. Her corsage was of tweetpeas. Pau l Neu­mann, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

T h e brlde'e mother wore a peari gray street dress. The bridegroom’s mother was attired In a brown su it «1th lime-green aocessories. C or­sages for both were of white c arn a ­tions. Deity Jo Burgener played the weddUig mareh and background mtuic.

Immtdlately Jolltsslng th e t mony, a wedding dinner was served a t tho home of the bride’s pa ren ts , Mr. and Mn. Reid. Williams. The table was centered with a wedding

Couple Honored On'Anniversary

Relatives and friends gathered a t the home of Mr. and Mra. John Van RuUwyk, who live In the Maroa dis­trict, to honor their «Hh wedding annlvertaiy.

The honorees received numerous presents. The afternoon was spent socially. Refreshments were served.

.................

CalendarWoman's Union U bel league wUl

..leet In the lower hall of the Labor Temple a t 8 p. m. Wednesday.

¥ * ¥Tlie Shamrock club will meet a t

the home ot Mrs. l/o o a rd Albee a t 3 p. m. Thursday. Mr*, Uoyd Kemp- ton will be assUtant hostess. Roll csU wm be answered with household ond garden hints.

« « wThe general meeting of W. S. C. 8.

will bo held a t 3:S0 p. m. Thursday in the Methodist church purolrs. Circle nine In charge of Mrs, F . M. Butklnghom. Itadtr, will be hostess­es circle. Circle three under Mrs. Ivan Price will lead the program.

________ bridegroom. Tlie couplecut and served the wedding cake.

They left fer a wedding t r ip to Boise. Tlie bride's golng-away o u t­fit was a light tan gabardine suit,

Career W omen Should Indulge in Double LifeBy RUTH IVIILLETT

In a recent nesvspaper Interview successful New Ycrlc w om an bonk- gave business women som e advice

th a t 1» about as sound as a n y Iheyll ever get.

I t didn't have to do w ith ‘’gelling ahesd"^though indirectly i t might help. In making » business) wcenan more of a person.

Night Honrs I t had to do will) a fte r -d a rk hourv.

Said the lady bariker: "People tell me they don’t see how i w ork all day and step out a t n ig h t. B ut I have a theory on that. I th in k th a t is what's wrong with m ost biuiness women. They go wearily hom e a n d th ink thty’w to tlr td . And th e y give

• ■ it and Jmt sit there ar»d coddle

IhamMlves.'She li right in fsying th a t m ost

career women don't have full enough lives outside of theU*work.

Men HareiEdge And that Is where men g e t the

better of them. Men have their wives to drag them cut in the evening— w hether they protest th a t they 're tired or not. And (0 they have th e li business and a social life. too.

B u t Uis career woman w ithout husband can easily make he r work her whale lHo-«vS oiten does.

And then u when she becomes CAREER WOMAN In capltaU—and not Just an in t'lestlnr. happy wo­man who happens lo have a good }ob th a t keeps her busy during th e day.

THE MILLINNIUM

tU J. THOMAS

W ill Christ come a n d

establish his King­

dom, and reiffn for

a thousand years •

T h i s i s a p o i n t o f c o n -

t r o v e r e y m r e l i g i o u s

t h o u g h t

COME...hear uie Bible truth about this confusing subject.

TONIGHT, April 17, 8 p. m.You are cordially'Invited t o attood a free w une of Bible lecture* to be given in T *in FalU , a t th e Seventh-Day Adventist Church. H ie series wiU continue fo r several weeka, three nights a week. Buaday, Wednesday a n d FtUU y.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHC o rn e r S r f S t x e e t a n d 3 r d A venue N o rth

Cene early and anjejr t b « odirec tion of Dea KoBaa

T h e /* *

n of Uni-vertlly Women will sponsor the for* um meeting to be held a t a p. m. Tliursday in the library. Tlie meet­ing will deal with "Education and OrganlMtlon for World Security."

¥ * ¥

Dwight O. to Burma, will oddress the group. Baptist women from Buhl and Pller have been Invit^ lo attend. Mrs. R. H. Ballenger wlU be hostess.

¥ ¥ ¥Relief society of the U D. 8.

church will meet at 3:30 p. m, Thurs­day In the second ward chapel. Tliere will be a continuation of the Bible lessons, the subject t>elng "Life and Sayings of the Apostle Paul." There will be special music. Mrs. K athiyn Klrkman Is clssa leader.

with brown hat and aUlgstor ac­cessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neumann, Jr., and ton, Rio Tlnlo, Nev, were out- of-town guests.

Mrs. Neumann Is a graduate of Buhl high school, class of 1B41, For over a year she has been employed In secretarUI work with the civil service In Seattle, for the national labor.relatlons board. Neumann was, bom In CasUeford, and graduated from Caatleford high school with the class of 1041. Ho worked a t Rio T lnlo from his graduation until he Joined the navy, Nov. 11, lOU.- Since then he haa seen action In th t south PacUle a ita , b t^ g a vet­eran of a number of major battles. He returned lo the United SUtes March fl.

He arrived in Buhl April 6 30-day .leave. They will go to Charleston, s. o . On their return from BoUe they will visit In Buhl and wm also vUlt Paul Neumann,

■Jr., a t Rio Tlnlo.

British-Americans Make Adjustments

By JEAN DINKEI.ACEEBStationing of American m ilita ry f o rc e s In England required , - ;

a lo t o f readjustmerita on both s id e a , but th e Btitlsh.MidA’ ’, A m ericans havo made those o d ju a tm e n ts eatisfactorlly, Capt.-r.:.. K . M argaret Rose, an officer in B r ito ln 's auxiliary te rr ito r ia l;: ; service, told members o f tho B. P . W . club here Monday n ight, i ' T h e m e e tln g \v a a } \e ld a tth e h o m e o f BeaateCarlson. : t ,

Captain Rose, whose to u r of A m erican cities and 8m8ll«r to w n s ia financed by tho B ritish in fo rm ational sen ices; and ' Bponaored by tho National F ed e ra tio n of Bvislnesa • ond P rofessional .Women’s clubs, i s acquainting her American, audioncca with the a ttitudes a n d trad itions ol the English people, in order tha t they m ay b e t te r understand their allies.

Batlonlng, Oatlag "American tn lh ta^ forces a t lirst

couldn’t comprehend the food short­ages to which the QigUsh had be-

top c o a t, l i : te>ther ihoee, m e n .K ose. allps, girdles and other, a p - ' .

p a r e l j Q ^ alio be purchased wltb> coupons,'W hich give* you an 'Idea- of how ingenuity Is a cecessiCy la : g e tting variety into » wardrobe;^ -

S tan d a rd lines of clolbiog axo '. m anufactured and the price con- troUed by the g ' ~

'etold . . p. m.

>d couldn'tby « th a t heaerve them, they ........................ _'b ru sh -o ff because they were Amer­icans, which w u so t tho case,” she said.

••However, within a few weeks o ite r being billeted In English homes, they learned to adapt them-

....................... to the English wayo f living under watUnw eondltloM.” th e cap u in continued.

English girls, on the other hand, were obliged to learn the Americans' casua l way of daUng, G. I, Joe m ig h t date UUditd lor a movie one n ig h t; Margaret for a dance the nex t, and Busy for a night on the town, and it wouldn’t mean tha t he h a d matrimony In mind.

"iQ contrast, the middle class and professional class of English boy docs no t date until his late teens, a n d then he lakes It seriously," she explained.

A lert, ell-informed, Csplain Rose Is an admirable representative of h e r country. Her large brown eyes f lash humorously, she presents a

,'n e a t figure la bet well-cut ATS uniform.

D-Day In MakingAs public relations officer for the

A T S In the southern command a t BaUsbuty, she wctked In tlcee Ualson w ith the united States forces ata-, Uoned in the south of England. She sa w a great deal ot the planning a n d preparation for D-day which took place mainly In thla eommand,

•'All o t souUiem England took on the',proportions ot a huge arsenal. Sv’erywhere I looked, I could eee (Riders lining up for airborne a t­tack s: paratroopers practicing their Jumps. For every three private cars I 'd eee on ihe highways, there would be a convoy of £0 tanks

"A dd iep««entatlv6 lotcea _____a llied nations to these, and you get a picture of the military bristling o f England Just before E^day,” she sa id .

A t TaUonlng In Ihls, Captain Bose raises an eyebrow and aiks ”What rnUonlng?" I t Is so unapparent. In cbnlxnst lo her country.

Clothing CcrUllmenl everything but haU Is rationed

in the apparel line In Qigland. Forty-e igh t coupons are the cloth­in g allowance per person eacii year. A woolen frock costs I t coupons: ~

Soap Is rationed to the hi .0 longer.furnish soap ana toweis^

th e gvwst toko bis own. r h n x e u . close a t 9 p. m., and Ute hour clos- - ings a re pem itted only for enter* ’ to lnm ents and dances fpontored by. the m ilitary, she s a id ..

G n at a t Jerome CoptAln Rose arrived in Twin'

F a lls Monday atlemoon from Je-., where she had been oa ortf--

guest a t the n s t h h a s t of.'. O ladys KeeL Mn. Keel and;

th e cap ta in csme down B\ 'Boise, where Ur*. Keel had spent tho la s t week, and the ATS officer, ' h a d add reued a district meeting o t ------- ' clubi.

_ a . A. J . Peavey. s r , prealdent ot: the BE>W club, was hoiltts a t «n Inform al dinner for, Oaptaln Rose preceding the meetliig. Other guests were M rs. Charles Qreif, daughter, of th e hosteu; Florence Schulls.' chairm an of the hostess committee Monday nighty and Jesa Dtokel-. acker.

M iss Schulls introduced Captain: Rose to the group a t the Carlson' home. O ther mem ben'ot the com- tn ltu e were Mis* Caiteon, M n. HcJle Bevins. Marjdrie Teague and Sthel Olds.

Save your slocking for glamor o o ,

For Tastier Sandwiches, Use

B U T T E R - K R U S T Wheat BREAD

No m atter w hat kind o f sandw iches you prefer, the rich , n a tu ra l flavor

of BUTTER-KRUST W h e a t B read will make them all th e m o re delicious.

There Is no artific ia l f la v o rin g o r coloring in B U TTEB-K RU ST W heat

Bread, All o f i ts w holesom e.goodness cornea from a h igh c o n te n t of w hole

w heat flour. W hether i t s used fo r sandwiches o r se rved w ith regular

meals, for & change B U TTER-K RU ST Wheat Bread n espec ia lly good.

Page Eight , TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO’ Tuesday, April 17,'1945'

ir25 ROOKIES MAKE START IN MAJOR LEAGUES TODAY150,000 Expected to See Eight Inaugurals

Even Oracular Branch Rickey Can’t Explain DodgersB7 JOE RBICHLEB

■ N E W YORK, April 17 m — The fou rth w a rtim e m ajor league baflcball scaaon which got under w ay today pro­vided th e biggest opportunity fo r rookies s ince th e f irs t pro icsaional league was organized in 1876. A pproxim ately 120 ncw com ers will bo trying to mako the ir m a rk s in th e b ig t im e w ith nbont 25 nppearlng in tho open ing day line­ups. N e v e r before have so m any n e w names dottcil thero ste rs o f b ig league elubs,

Tho w-nr’fl driUn on manpow«r dnfl 1(4 continued demonch on Uie gunc’i Mrsonnel h04 mnde room for many B youngster who ordlnnrSly <1111 be In the minors much needed knowledge-

M a n r S inn nitoslnc Oone n re such surs o t Iasi year

i t a ta n Muslal. DIcK Wnkdleld, Bobby D ocrr, Ray Mueller. PU\k Illeglns, S ta n Bpcnw. Tex Hughson Gordon MnltaUcrscr. T lu i r m a i Tuckcr. D cnnb anlchoiue, Hon NorUiey, Danny Lltwlillcr, Ken Keltner, A1 Zttrlllu and others. Ink- ins th rlr places wl!l be ovcr-ngc and undsr-Bffc plnyera. 4.F"fl nnfl wmc dijchnrscd veltralis.

Obvlou.'ily, playing stf.nUards Rill ba lowered. But thnt iHc fani »U1 turn ou t Is evident by llic catlmaltd opeaUsB d a y allendancM e.rpeeifd to Wtil spproxlmalely 150,000 lor Uie

Dispute EndsCHICAGO. April Ifl (/I'i-Tll*

world chiimplon St. I-oula Cardl- j\al» T,«rc cUeerttl today by an 11th hour truce In llie snliiry dls- pule ot th e stellar Cooper brolh- ct3, Tho high-powered battery of Mort ond Walker Cooper tempor­arily ended n stalemate w ith club Prcjldent 6ani Brcadon over a demand fo r *3,000 nimunl pay lilke wUI be in uniform when (he Cards and Cuba i>quare off St J2:30 MWT. with Walker Cooper scheduled to c itch .

eight Inaugurab . "nie ceremonial W uh lnston opener nhlch uiually preceded Uio regular Inausurab by one day. w na postponed Monday to Inclem cnt weather.

E stlm sted Attendance Ekthnatcd opening day attendance

for today's gomes are os follows: American league—Boston a t N

York (25,000), Chicago o t Clcr*- Und (18,000). Washington a t Fblla- delphlA (10,000), Detroit a t SU Loula ilifiOO).

N ational league—Pittsburgh ClnclniuiU (20,000), S(. Louis a t CM- c « g o (20.000), Philadelphia al Brooklyn (33.000), New York at Bm - ton (15,000).

With every club presenting (aces In Uio opening day lineups, rookies m oy ploy an important part

• In tho p e n n an t rac ts of both leagues. The p e n n an t winning Browns In Uie American league, favored to repeat, will IntrbducB outfielders Boris (Babe) M orUn and one-anned Pete aray.

Slaler in Wakefield's Spot Tlie TJgera, generally conceded

give tha B row ns tho siUfest oppot. Uon. J il l p resen t outfielder Bobby Maler*who wUl attempt to fill (he

. large shoes o f Wokelleld. J oq B will be In Frankie CrosetU’a place a t s h o r t for Uie YanJ..... Charlie M etro In the outfield for the Athletics, BUI Nagel and Goss Ul> chAeU In th o Infield for th e \Vhll« Sox and .A l ClhocU a t second base for the IndJons.

The Red Sox have bccu greatly Improved by ncwcomera Ben Steiner and Jack T ob in In tlie Infield, Rex Cecil, form er Twin Falls Pioneer league h u rle r and Clem Drclseverd on (he m ound and Fred Walteni be­hind the b a t . Outfielders Waller ChJpple and George Blnkl will U j to make M anager O&slo Bluege of the Senators fo rge t Spence.

Sehoendiest in Uoeup In the N ational league, tho world

chimplon Coxdlnals. (avoccd to g&Ui their fourth s tra igh t nag, will have rookie Al Sehoendlest in ihc outfield to plug the g a p left by ihe Inducllon of Mu.slal. Sehoendlest, honorably ditchorged from Uio army, led the International league In hitting In

The P lrotcs. bolstered by tlie acQUlslUon o f rookies Vic Bariiharl. Al Olonfrlddo. Bill SaUeld nnd Ken QaWcs. Mc labbcd as the chJb \Vn\y U3 make th ings ho t lof th e lied Birds. The G ian ts have been glrtn much consideration due lo the in­fusion of new blood in the persoiu ol pitchers Dill Emmerich, liny Harrell and Loren BiUn and oulllclder Sieve

The Reds, badly weakened by the loss of Uielr cntclier Hay Mueller, no-hlt p itcher Clyde Shoun ond ace

• ihoftfihlp E ddie MUlcr. wUl a h w M Lakeman beh ind the bat and Ker- mit Wahl n t short-

O tlier Newcomen Newcomer F rank Secory will bo In

Uie outfield fo r Uie Cubs, nnd Mor­ris AderhoU for the Dodgers. Tlie Braves will pa rade n brand new in- flsld composed of first baseman Joe Msck. second baseman Frank Drews, third basem an Tom Nebon and jhortslop D ick CuUcT. Tlic rhllllea will show o f f the ir new keyalone combinallon. th e youthful Hammer brothers, os well m third baseman Blt(7 Mott, a n d outneldcrs Vanee

. Dliigcs and ftciie Montfagudo, Ifowover. o f Uie JB pllchera i ...

started today, ten are post the 30 year mark, f ive are post 36 and only one U under 35. >

The M ethuselah of Uio mounds- men Is Curt X>a‘vls, who admits to 4f> summers., O ld D aniel Boone vUl b« btpdUng h is fou rth opening day as­signment to d a y when he ' ' Uia first ba ll fo r BrocAlyn

O th r rOther r e lc ro n opening day hurlers

. post tb» SO y o « r m aik ore P au l Der- rloger o f t h « Ohlcago Cubs. 38; 'num ton 140 .o f the (nUcago White So* end P r tla Oslermueller o f tha Pitubursb P tra te s , each 37; Buck

. N svao ro ,''F lU lade lphU AttU ' M; D utch I^ o o a rd , S n ta to n

-Suckr -Walters. CUielnBaU 1n: aig jMkucki. st. loots srv „‘ and AUer Zkmnld. TMkee*. 93. aod ..-SUx-DDimeUr.OanlliUls.31.

n tn iM iB U v m u m r ,

Cktnnie Selects Browns as Team To Beat in A. L.

Plin.ADELPHIA. A pril 17 VP) —Connlo Mack, on th e threshold ot his 45Ut yeiir os manager ot the Philadelphia AthleUcs, last night called the fit. L ouis Browns ••the team to b e n f In th e Ameri­can league.

The B2-yeor-old "M r. Baseball" III a radio broadcast said Frank Hayes, who caught, a l l m games for the Mackmen lu s t year will "go after Rny M ueller’s two sea­son record of 317 stra ig h t games."

"So there's no longer any trutlx lo the rumor tha t I m ight have to s la rt catching again my«:lf," he added,

Sliedule for Loop Revised

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18 (flV- The revised schedulo fo r this week's Pacific Coa.'st league baseball (Paci­fic war tim e):

Sacramento ai Sim PrancLsco— Tuesday through Friday. 8:1B p. m.; Saturday, oftcmoon; Sunday, dou- bleheader, 1:30 p. m.

niursdoy and Friday, n igh t games: Saturday, afternoon; Sunday, dou­bleheader, day.

Oakland a t Scutilc— Wednesday through Saturday, S p. m .; Sunday, doubleheader, 1:30 p. m .

Hollywood al PorU and—Wednes­day, 4 p. m.: Tliursdoj-, 8:30 p. m.: Prldoy, doubleheader, 8 p. m.; Sat­urday. S:30 p. m.; Sunday, double- header, 1:30 p. m.

Louis Suggs Wins North, South Medal

PINEHOTIST, N. C-. AprU 17 (/P) —Louise Buggs. UUila Springs, O a, captured the qualifying medal In the north and south women's golf loumanieiit, recording a sparkling 71.

Miis Suggs, who won the north and souUi In lOU, w en t oul lii 37 strokes and played the back nine 31, one under par to to p ihe d. fendUig champion. Mrs. Eslelle Lflw- soii Page, Chapel Hill. N. C.. and Mrs. Jane (Trum Covington, Orange­burg, S. C.. by two allots.

Season ExtendedBOISE, April 17 (/P) — T h e ____

fbh and game commission Monday extended ilie season In w hich l»un-

are paid for magpies from April July 1.le state pays a boun ty ot four s per head on th e birds. The

program is administered through lo­cal sporlimen's a&soclaUotu aud t‘ ' state reimburses the local groups.

TTje commission, nearin g the close of Its April meeting, h e a rd reports of fish hatchery and conservation station operations.

Earlier the commission granted the clly of Idaho F a lls permission to capturc two mounU iln sheep lambs for ihe zoo o t T nu tpaus park.

wlrmer of lost year, is th e youngest a t 34, foUow^ by BUI Volselle, Mew York Giants and Alva Javery , Bos­ton Braves, each 2S. K e n Raffens* berger of U)a PhllUes, Allle Rey­nolds of Uie Cleveland Ind ians and CecU of Uie Boston Bed Sox are 27.

Newsom leads In most operUng day, assignments, his au irt n sa ln st the S e n a t o r s todiy w ill be his elghlh. He made his f i r s t In 1834 for Uie Browns and slncc h a s opened for the Senators. T igers nnd Dod­gers. l,eonard. Derringer a n d Javery have made three and W alters, two. Volselle hurled his first opener lost year.

Although this will be Lee's I2ih. season In Uie majors, it, will be his flrji suirt- Donald Oslermueller. Reynolds, Jaknckl. D onnelly, Cecil, Newhouser and R affensbergft will also make Uielr opening day debut.

By AL VERUEER NEA Staff Cerrespondeol

NEW YORK, April IT-By Odd - Incidence, the Dodgers ' and . the circus clowns came to town al almost the same moment.

Following a month a t Bear Moun­tain. the Bums, bronzed and fit. Immediately proceeded to their own park, where Branch Rickey prompt­ly unloaded himself of a,few Ihoua-

_and well-chwen words oa-hls cluh’a "chances.

“We are likely to finisli anywhere from first to last,” was Mr. Rlckey’i revealing statement. "We are con­fronted with numerous probleros- There Is an uncerUinly around kecond base and short-stop- Catch­ing is a quesUon- Our pitching. I believe. U better. We must lean heavily on the batting talents of our oultltldtis. 11 they {all us we are desUned to finish elghlh."

We ventured to ask If he would be pleased with fourth place. In view of the skid lo seventh place last fall. Mr. Rickey's shaggy brows

The Mahatma of MonUgue street

liked Uie quolaUon so well he made R no te of It,

Following hour* of verbal sparring,' M r. Rickey-graciously consented, to give the chair to l<eo Durocher. Poor Leo was somewhat dejected, having ju s t endured 31 consecutive innings du ring wlilch his men failed to scort a n earned run.

••r do no t tee how you can cai: us ft contender,” said manager D ur-, -ocher, cltlng-tho club’s weakncsa Ut' th e middle of Uie Inflelil.

M ike Sandlock.'up.from St. Paul, looks like the best shortstop ol a me­d iocre group. B ut If Leo can play second, or If Ed Stanky or Ed Bosin-

. . . flU Uu»t bill, sandlock may. do.’ Leo does not know how long ho c an hold up as a regular performer following three years of teml-rellre- m cnt.

A lt you doing I t Just to make ^5T. R ickey happy?” wa asked.

"T lu it is a good (luesllon,” admit­ted Llppy Leo,

’Tlie remainder of (he Infield finds Augle Oatan moved from the out­field to first base, nnd BUI H art al th ird , closely pursued by Frenchy Bordogamy. who still aspires to be a th ird baseman.

T h e outfield Is Leo the Lip’s BlrcngUi with Dixie Walker, Luis' O lm o and Morris Aderliolt, Walker led th e league la st year with J3&1..

Oalan batted J18. They o t t the pow­er men. Bordagaray may wind up In Uie outfield, challcng Ooody Rosen and.Elm ct ’TlierB Is no abortagi there.

Nor la there o'shortage In Uia box. Done from lo st year’s corps are Wlilt W yatt; Rube Melton, and Col Me- Llsh.' b u t added to Uie staff arc Cy Bukcr. Otho Nltcliolas and Tom Seals. Scats, won a wlth San Fran- clsca N ltcholaa copped' 1«' wlUi St. Pau l B otlj a rc velerans, capable of holding Uielr ( the cu rren t doss of msjoi' league batsmen. These Uiree .will probably be regular starters, along wlUi Curt Davis, H al Gregg and Ben

AnoUicr hopeful is Vic Lombardi, ha lf-p ln t southpaw from the coast. Filling o u t th e 6lnt[ w e Wes Web­ber, R alph Branca, Hoy Pfund. Art Herring and Clyde King. Some ot Uiese ore destined to spend Uie sum­mer In M ontreal.

Catching is Uie biggest headache. Mickey Owen faccs an early induc­tion.-leaving the burden to 'drews and Jo h n Dontonlo, .............brief tria ls lost year. For prolecUon, Durocher has 43-year-old Clyde Sukclorth and 40-ycar-old Rayllay- worUi. I t could be Uiat these gray- beards will carry Uie load.

Bruins Open Season With 41-1 Triumph

KIMBERLY, March 17—Conch J . Stuart “Monk” H iilli- dny’a Twin Fall.t B ru in s ojiencii th e ir baseball seaKon h e re Monday by defeating t h e Kimberly Bulkiog.s, 41-1, in five in - nlnga. The B ruins m ade 28 lilts and tliese combined w ith 10 Kimberly e rro rs p roduced runs in every inning, cHiaiixed b y 21 in the fifth fram e. T h e h its included a triple by M cCrack­en nnd seven doubles. S m ith .Bruin shortstop who p inyed the entire gam e, m ad e five hits.

Halllday used three plichcr.- Ryan, PhU Burkhart and Bobby lisng. who gave the BulldogB only two lilts and did not yield luUU the finul frame.

Thc Bruhui played fine baseball In the field, making only one e r

Halllday’ft luda will Journey Flier Tuesday ond Ihen m cot Paul ..............ly and Jerome F rid ay at

e tabulated s

sat!'; : s sa i" ilUndtll. cr. Mr<ilind. ir 3

.............................s ; ' „ ;

imtil 1. SlnrclU

CONTRACT APPROVEDMonday night

proved a contract whereby th e clly will allow the Boys' club of Twin Fdlls high school to use the Jnycee baseball park for the IMS baseball

ioson.The document specified th a t

club members would be responsible for any damage to the property and Uiat Uie clly would not be h e ld lia­ble In the event ot any Injury occur­ring during actlvttlrs ot Uie project.

Fez, Morocco, the general dampness makes the lown utihcoUhy and gives the Inhabitants pallid faces, but this Is considered n m ark of distinction nnd Is Jealously guarded.

Drawing Cards

had. Practically darea 'em to ta y k

Idaho Defeats Whitman Team In Track Meet

WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 17 (/rv-Tlie University ot Idalio defeated Whliman collcgo In a dual track meet yesterday, 71 to « , tnklng eight events lo W hit­man's five.

Performances were only fitlr In ' most events and coaches a ttrlb - uled the poor showing to the fac t ttiat otSvetM weather h&s p re ­vented both leams from work­ing Into shape.

Suspension to Be for Life

BALTIMORE, A p r i l VI — Chalky Wrlghl, ex - feaUierwelght champion and a veteran ot 30 years Ui tho ring, was suspended for life by the Mar>1and boxing commission for "no t U^lng" In a bout last week with Jackie Wilson.

Wllsoji, also an ex-fcatlicrwelght champion, and Wright, a C all- tornlaii, were to have gone 10 rounds In the feature event of a Century AthlcUc club show, but Rclerec Lee Hnlfpcnny declared Uie bout no con­test a t tho end ot the sevenUi.

TesUmony al a hearing disclosed tha t ns fight lime approached la s t Monday night, odds on the contest suddenly switched. Wilson, who h a d been the underdog 'became Uie f a - rorlte.

OUTDOOR BOXING TO RETURNNEW YORK, AprU 17 (/D -B lg-

time out of door boxing will re tu rn lo New York Uils summer, Promoter MUte Jacobs said.

Ray (Sugar) Robinson. New Y ork wcUerwciglil. will meet Jimmy M c- D.inlcls ot Los Angeles, In Uie Polo grounds, home of Uie New Y ork Olant ba.ieball team, the night of June IS In a 10-rounder.

Jacob.1 also said that Fred (Red) Cochrane, welterweight king, would make his fiiat start since Ills d is­charge from the nB\y against th e winner of the Rocky Graslano-Al Davis «crap on June 29, with th e Polo grounds ihe likely site. «

Onxslano and Davis are booked for

Army Planning Sport Program

WASHINGTON, April 17 - When tho end comes lo Germany. America's millions ot men in Europe wlU lose no time twinging over from tlghllng 10 atliletlc competition.

Tlie war department has a t Uie "klckoff stage a vasl sports pro­gram lo include every man In uni­form.

These giiniti eventually inny be climaxed by allied championships th a t KlU dwnri by comparison the l a r g e s t of peace-time Olympic game:.

Such countries as E n g l . , France, Poland, Brazil, Australia, Canada, New Zealand. Yugoslavia and others probably will compete.

"And we hope that Rivula comes In." said Col. Henry W. (Eskle) Clark, head ol the aUileilcs branch of tlie army special servlets division under MnJ- Oen, Joseph W. BjTOn.

"When Oio flghtUig slops, our men will have leisure Uuie before they arc transferred lo the Pacllic or some come home." Clark said, "and these sports games will keep them Interested and In physical trim.”

A corresponding program will be put Into effect for senlcemen In this counuy. !

Schools In Rome and Paris . lumlng out oJflcers and enlisted personnel In ‘•refresher” courses on

^thlellc admlnlsUatlon, training, ot- llclailng, coaching, promotlono’ -- Uvltles and publicity.

Some o t this country's leading coaches have left civilian posts lo Instruct In these schools under Col. Prank McCormick, In Parts, ond MaJ. Al BnggcU. In Rome.

Mote th a n »7^«JX)0 worth of equipment.already Is available for proctleally every form ot athletics, including:

Enough baseball uniforms for IS.- 000 men w ith addlUonal balls, bats, gloves and the like tor SOO.OOO.moro players;

Eiqulpmcnt for 600,000 softball playen: complete gear for 700 tool- baU squads ot 35 men each with H ,« » lootba^ls'. baskttbuU unltonns for S,000 lenms ot 10 men each.

e, prob-

a 10-roundcr In Madison Square garden on June 8 and Cochrane’s mccllng with the winner will be the first in a series of (uneups before he defends the 147-pound UUe, ably against Robinson.

BOUT CANCELLED WICHITA, Kan., AprU 17 OD-

The lO-round Arturo Qodoy-Charlle Jerome heovywelght fight scheduled here last lUght has been cancelled, because of flood waters ihrealenlng the clly.

Cyanide Fumigation

NOTICE TO FARMERS!

Who "intend U s in ;; Imported Labor

T h is Season

Deadline For Signing,

Saturday, April 21Be Sure to Sign o n o r Before Above Dale.

T. F. COUNTY FARM LABOR SPONgORING ASSN, INC.

Track Meet at Burley to Be Staged Wednesday

B U RLEY, April 11—The Minl-Caaaiu track anil field meet w h ic h w as to have been held here h is t F rid ay , has been re­scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, Rulon Budge, th e Bob­c a t couch, atmouncud today.

I n addition to Burley, Rupert. Paul, Oakley, Heybiirn and poHsibly Albion will send thin-

Race Openin; May Be Set

BALTIMORE, May 17 i-V, - A government announcement selling M ay 10 as tlic date on which hor{.e racing may be resumed Is expccled by horsemen before the end of this week, Uic Balihiiore D'cnliig Smi said.

T h e cvcnhig Sun. which attributed Its report to "an aulhorltailvc source,” sold that none of the leaders want to bo quoted ot m a tte r but Uiat the order wo.. ... pected from Fred Vln.' oii. director of w ar mobiliMtlon and reconver­sion.

NEW YORK OFFICIAL SILENTNEW YORK. AprU 17 W — New

York racing officials would not com­m en t on the Baltimore Evening Sun story th a t racing mlghl be resumed on May 10 although they Indicated no surprise.

T lic Associated Press learned iliai some employes of the Stevens Dro- Uiers Catering company, openiiors of lunch stands a t New York trock-v had been Instructed to report for work on May 9.

Negro Stars Given Tryouts by Bosox

BOSTON. April 17 M’)-ned Sox M onday gnve workout.'i lo three Nc-, gro baseball players—asiiirnnls to big league berths.

Jack ie Robinson. Pasadena, Cnllf.. form er UCLA footboU and baseball s ta r ; Sam Jeihroe. Si. Louis, Mo., and Erie, Penn, 1044 Ncgro-Amerl-

cinds to th e meet.Budge, who has more than 60

nUilelc^i oul for track, confined Boliciil'R acllvlUti MondRV to t nlng quullfyltig uials for the annua irnck m eet, haU of which was run Insi week. T lie final half probably wUI be held Tuesday.

Tho Bobcat, mentor cxpccu ler a large number ot athletes InIhe Tft'in Palls relays .. .......... ...urday night-—the first n ight irack meet In Idaho history,

can league balUng champion, Mar\'ln Wlllliims, Phllodelphia, . . . ond bu.5cman ot the PhlladelpWa SUirs o t Uie Negro National league were w otcbed by Red Box Monagei Joe Cronin and his coaches.

Jcthroe Is an ouUielder for the Cleveland Buckcycs.

Cronin exhibited Interest h .......work ot Robln.'ion. a former army Ueulenant who was 31 months In service, now o shortstop for the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro- Amerlcan league.

In your post-war plans Include a

BOAT

PE L B E U T CLAM riTT p . O. Box 194

llagertnan, Idaho

Y OU W O N ’T find a fia tr gcoup o f A m cticaoi m y - where in.civilian life than the m e n 'w ho prondly

identify them jclvei as Scudebaker dealer* .

H elp iag th e war effort through co n se rv in g trtM porta* - t io a i i th e ir conttant objective. T h e o ld frieods they'T*

h e ld *nd o e w frieodi they’ve w on sh o w h o w much tfa« public reliM on them. I t ’s « trust th a t’s w ell-desem d ;

T H P ST U D E B A K E R (C O R P O R A T IO N

IVln Falls MotorS v j , M . r . . . Pnc .lin> . M d w o n ) I n ; ^

WqnlenBeW Men Bowlers. The’ Rcgerson hote] team may b* the ebamplona of Tw in FUls Mlnor league but to - th o Pa rk hotel quin­tet o f -th # M a g ic 'C lly Women's- league I t Is Jtidt'anoUier bovUni

T hat the women* demonstraled last, n igh t-w hen .the r deteated.'th* men, .3A73 to-'a,3S4,- alUnusb 'th* former woo otUy one ot Uio three games rolled.

U n- M artha W atson' set the pau for. both t«anis, roUlnff .6S2, includ­ing runes of 3 0 8 'o n d 'm ' .

In another m d tih . tha TwSn Falls Mill !to .' 2 ':l«ain .d«teat«d th«

Ko. l-team o f thot.nam e, 2,375 to 2,112.

The tabulated scores: , ^BOCEBSOK DOTEL

ironiuln —______ ~««7 u* 'SufakUn .

PAIlK nOTZL (WotB)

TWIN FALI-8 FLOUR Mll-l. NO. :

N FALLS FLOUR U

,u ............ ......... mi ko *»ji

TROUT PLANTED SHOSHONE, April 17 - Uio Rod

and Gun club o l Shoshone spotisor- cd the p lan ting of 8-0(Xi rainbow trout, all eaU ne aUe, in Big Wood river. Dr. J . E . Potter, Shoshone, placed Uiem in th e ‘river near Kcl- chum. The fish were obtained from tho Hagerman hatchery.

W E’L L PAY TOP

I9 « BUICK 3 door sedan with radio and heater. New 8-piy tires.

C E IL IN G PRICE F O R YOUR

1038 PLYMOUTH, 4 dbor deluxe sedan. Equipped with radio, heater and good tires.

U S E D C A R

ISll STUDEBAKER Command­er 4 door sedan . Radio, heater a n d overdrive. exeepUonal tires.

Beverat O th e rs (e Pick Prora

?enn

BUndtil WhUkvy.lA proof, 49ft QRitn naulral tpiriH

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w o n t . r* M .R .

Tae8d8y.Airtl 17,1945

F I E L D D E O m( B f V to. Emmet Brittoij. Jr,

PACT-y i o (DeUyed)—Honortn* th«m oiy o f » Twin TaUs u id MurUiId ft, m «iine, « a aUiltUa tleM • ( __Paclflo. 1]M« h iu btcn dfl<U»Ud (o C apta in Samuel Oordell Tumu'.

' O apU ln Turner Iwc til» lUs In tb i ba ttle Tor Salpoa on July 7, lP<i

Fellow oflloen who remember the action sa id TilrDcr had brouiht hli men on a forced march up the It* land 's e u t aide to a point where /orw ard movement of our troop* was stopped fanatical J ip tn e » ' rcsU tance. On leam lns that hli t tm p s n y was held U(), th e capUlo

' said:"By Ood, i n set U>oni throufh

there 1"lie woe killed In the attack that

followed. HU men preued on to cap­ture s tra ttg le K ararra pass, ilrong* point o f the enemy'* defetue of the no rthern end of the Itland.

T he leathem eclt hero came over* teaa in 1M3. He was wounded In the auad a lea n a l campaUn while >erv- Ins u n platoon leader. Later he w ent th ro u fh the Tarawa InvMlon unhurt, and waa promoted to the rank o f captain foUovlnc thet tlon.

His wife, Dorothy, now ef Twin Falls, Is a New Zealand girl whom Capta in Turner met In 1043 while his reg im ent was eutloned there.

TIMBS-NBWS. TWIN FALLS, mAHO

Field Honoi's Murtaiigh Hero

An atUeUo f ie U «t a Paclflo n a rlo s biM ii dedleaUd to n u r in a Capt, Bamoei ConSjll Tom er. M nrtaarh, who pure h li life durln* th e Inrailon ef Saipan. Show n here readlti| th e order dtdJcalln* the fleW I t tatUHon a d ^ U n t r i n t L ieu t. Robert A. iia ll ot Dillas, T«z. (Marine corpe phete)

Black Hills as Home For United Nations

RA PID CITY, 8. D„ April IT WJ>>- Flve days before his death, the Ute Presiden t Jtooseveli told Rep. fran* els Case. fl.. S. D , tha t the Dlick Hills of South DalcoU would be con­sidered a t a p o su '' ' home for (he Vnlted Nations organization.

Mr. Roosevelt's etatement made in reply to a suBgesUcCase th a t the Black HlUs wcu___suitable fo r pcrmonent headquarltr* o i the proposed international o rg tn '' iiatlon.

" I assu re you tha t It wUl receive lull consideration whenever queaUon of the location of the . . . m anent se a t of the proposed orfon- ization Is under dlacusslon," “ Roosevelt tald.

, Father Kills 2 Sons,’ Then Ends Own Life

EAST PEORIA. Ill,, April 17 Olfc, —nay Hudson, 28. shot and killed his I two young sons and took his own life because he was worried about leav in j them with Ills divorced wife when ho went into the army, police said today.

H udson, a war worker recently . . . classified l-A, w ent to the home of his ex-w ifc's parents last nlg^t K »ay goodbye to his children.

Shortly after greeting them, hi shot them both and then turned the sun oh himself, police said. '

H udien and the older boy. Ray­mond. JrS—fl. wertOtlUed Instantly. The o th e r sonTTU ch^. 4, died dur­ing .the n ig h t, -

Manfy Vofed for ' ' Mid-Sea Airdrome

WASHINOTON. April 17 M>-A *000,000 appropriation for construc* tlon of a mid-ocean floating air­drome w as approved by the senate approprJaUons committee today.

The idea of building a mld-oceui landing apace developed years ag(

s suggested then tha t a ilrlng „ ...em ba niaced acrou thu tic {

Poor Management Entails Little Matter of 40 Million

WABHINOTON. April 17 (/P>—Testimony released today . ___department appropriation bill said only two torpedo planes w ere delivered to the navy from th e Allentov.-n, p a „ plant of Contolldated VuUee li although tOi w ere expected.

Under questioning by Rep- Ploeaer. I t , Mo„ Oomdr. T; W. Jo n e i of the navy's bureau o t aeronautics said the navy spent |14,3i3,03G.l8 a t Alli town and up to th e date of the testimony hod received 37 p lanes.

Rear Adm, D. C . Bamsey told t h e -------------lubcommlttee of th e house approp atlons committee tha t the pla

I building the TBy-3. also kno< the Seawolf. H e said It was ..

V plane and t h a t navv had 1 "an unusual amount of dlffl-

culty" in getting i t into production.■ ' ;d. however, tha t chaiigw

VO been made.

IKE lELLS WHEN IIUBEV-ED A Y

PARIS. Apru 17 o u o - a e n . Dwighi D. Elienhower v iu proelaijn V-Si day only after ttje last im portan t I Q errow ^ k e t» on the w estern' fron t have been wiped ou t.

H e terved noUco to thia eXfcct in a n iotenlew a t h it field headquar* ttra wllh a group of A m erican radio corrupohdents.

n i e war In Europe is n o t likely i ei)d until allied troops have oc­

cupied aerm sny completely, he aatd. He doubled there would bo formal n a tl surrender.

"Natl UQIU, including divlaloni corpa. armies and finally arm, {roupi will give up separately as :hey exhaust ammunition a n d gaso­line or find themselves hopelessly cnclrcled," he tald.

MUItaiy and government sources In London warned there probably would be fighting in G erm any for many weeks after Berlin h a s been captured. TDe announcem ent of V-E day even may be held up German reilstanee has been cri in I^orway and Demnark,

I ask;I admiral

nclglibot'But It will co st In tt hood of HO,OCK>,000 beci poor management over the past years?’

“That is my estim ate," the admiral Dswered.

- ............ stops for,uniisubcon airlines.

T h a t conception has been out* moded b y ^ ie development of long-, range airplanes. Civil aeronautics! BdmlnUtratlon officials said the Idea' now ' Is th a t the airdrome would serve prim arily as a weather report­ing sta tion .

George • Proncls Train, sU llmet legally declared iiuonc. had a brain which weighed 84 ounces, the STth heaviest know n to science.

Son of John D., jr., Gets War Injury

GUAM. April 17 (^V-MaJ, W in throp Rockefeller, son of John E Rockefeller. Jr.. a n d regimental sup' ply officer wltli th e 77th army dlvl' tlon, U recovering a t a Guam hos­pital from flash' bum s suffered in a Japanese atr a tta c k off Oklr April 3.

The Ull. lean Rockefeller

Veteran Goes Far For Wound Stripe

DXLLON. Mont.. April 17 UP)—C. L. Pattlson, 30-year-old discharged ivertens veteran, H ad lo come a long ray to Qualify fo r a wound stripe.Pattlson served tw o years In over-

eas combat areas wdthput receiving ^ scratch, Tlicn he was h it by a ttray bullet, believed f ire d by youngsters out hunting. His wound was i '

On the Networks

CA SHPAID

F o r d e a d a n d u se le s s

HORSES - COWSWin a lso pick up b o p if they

P H O N E U S C O L L E C T Twin. Falls Sli

Gooding 47—Rupert S3

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.

NEW VOnK. April 17 W>—II*rrr 8. rcmin’i Mnt brocileul u rrraljin' inl^n ««^<rD>nt to co^rmroosht ft T«lc« to ilitf nmiloV* loidi ;» whlth Di« Miwru u '

MDS-7 |?I)"

1 '-ClMbln* for th* Ol>i«nr NDC—tiS' nUrr ihMUrl TitC

sTso.' .7ilO. Pnnkfi HuKr

W«4n«»CAy profram

. Ulu>—SitO. On*.

WASHINOTON. April 17 (U.PJ - Gtate agricultural officials told sei ate InveatlgBtors today th a t lack < farm labor la ilie m ain reason U the nation's food shortage, Ne; they listed the fact th a t irreplacf able farm machinery la wearing ou

Pointing up tticlr testim ony was war food administration report thi Ihe supply of mc«t In cold sto ra t- April 1 was a t an alU tlm o low for

The amount was 31,200,- CN» pounds below the previous low of April I, 1038.

Describing the iltu a tlo n as more critical than a month ago . WPA said that although the m e at supply in­creased In March It s t i l l still was SO per cent less than l a s t year.

Fliers Here Will Name SpokesmanMl pilots who opera te from or 5 the Twin Foils m unic ipal olr-

, rt are asked to a tten d a meeUng here a t 8 p. m. W ednesday a t which time a representative w ill be elect­ed to represent the filers in dealings

llh the new airport commission,. was announced T uesday after-

. The meeting will be h e ld In the CAP room on the third f loor of the Orplicum theater building. Under a plaji suggested by m em bers of the. new commission; the f lie rs wUl se­lect their represcntaUvo who. In turn will moke recommendaUons the commission. This w ill ellmlni... commission members hav ing to deal '1th various individuals.Those who should be present,

the Wednesday meeting Include pri­vate end commercial p ilo ts, instruc- ten, plane owners, oi>erators and others who are directly concerned wllh operation of the f ield here.

Auxiliary, Leader Is Honor Guest

HAU,Ey. April 17 - M r. a n d Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. A. Z. W omack and Anthony Bonin, all of Hailey, repre­sented flialne county A m erican Le­gion pc«t of Hailey a t th e recent dinner given In the Ooodlng Amer> can Uglon hall.

The dinner was In h ono r of Charles B. Ollbert, n a tional pres* Ident of the American Legion auxil' lary, and the program consisted o; the Invocation by E. R. Koemmer, chaplain; welcomo add reucs by R. p . Moe. lU te adjutant, and Mrs. E G. OlemoM, presldtnt of th e Good­ing Legion auxiliary, and R ^ lph W Day. commander of the Qoodlni

Greetings from Mrs. F. O . Craig, department president, and O. W, Paul, (late department commander, were given. A trumpet solo by Elden Torbesen and a vocal selection b' Mrs. Htrold Bemrose. Mrs. J, £ Manuel and t>lra. Helen L. Smitii as a trio made up the miulcul part o the program. An address by Mrs Ollbert concluded the evening.

Woman Dies of Heart Attack in

Dentistry ChairU rt. Florence BhlUlncton. 49. euc*

cumbed of heart failura whU# In a dentist chair in Beattie, aocordlng to word received by her mother. Mrs. H .U Strong. Twin Palls.

Death eamo lo Mrs. Shllllnfton Monday afternoon. A former resi­dent of Twin Falls and Wendell. sh« has lived in Seattle since 1P<0. sh< moved to Tain .Palls in i63«. shc

a member of Wendell's flrti

P«ie K'-i

Markets and FinanceS I O M E I f l

Bom in Koxle. Ksn-. Jan. }0 .1000, Mrs. ahllllniton Is survived by her mother and a tlsUr. Mrs. I rl 0 . Beam, Twin Pallt. The body is be- • - ............ ■ • to Twin PalU by

s'“5 M

D r*au; I......... - .......rirhur . . . UUS~10i30 lea ForcMi |:HS p. m.> Ctone Olion ban<l:<l ratMdri tilO, lIUBii

SALE OF

L I V E S T O C KW ednesday, A pril 18

I n a d d i l lo n to a g o o d ru n o f a ll c la sso s o f c a t t l c . •w e will have—

150 HEAD FEBD.LOT.STBBRS ^ , 1 7 0 HEAD WHITE FACE COWSA l l goo d y o u n g cow a th a t a r e c a l v l n i n o w ,

60 H EAD W HITE PACE Y E A R L IN G S

T W IN F A I.I,S

Red Army ’Chutists German Ex-Officers

By Associated Preaa Amone red army parachutists

which Berlin reported w ero droppc' ' behind German lines in th e capital defense ring were "offlcars of Vo Paulus' army in G cim an uniforms, a special Berlin correspondent of the Bwcdlih nen-spaper Stoelcholm's TIdnlngen tald today.

Friedrich Von Paulus Is ... . German general captured a t Btalln- srad who Is now a p rom inent mem­ber of the union of G erm an officers In Moscow which has engaged In antl-Hltler propaganda.

The dispatch tald the panichut' Ists caused "great confusion amon( the defenders,"

Hitler warned yesterday against Germans fighting for th e Russians, and said they might even ba In “ man uniforms.

Depot Recruiters Change Schedule

A. J. Meeks, director of th e Unit­ed States employment tervlco office here, said Tuesday tha t a change had been made In the schedule to be followed by recruiters In the Maglo Valley area seeking workers for the army service depot a t Ogilen, Utah.

They set up offices in Burley Mon­day anti will remain there tlirough Wednesday,

Tlie group will be In Tw in F.ill* Ttiursday, Friday and Eaturdiiy and mainUln headquarters a t th e USE8 office here for the purpose of in' tervlewlng applicants.

They go to Buhl next Moi Tue: - -28; I

tonday II 3S-26

d Gooding April 30 a n d May

Huge Navy Supply Bill Receives OK

WASHINGTON. April 17 m — A t3«,619,SlO.S4e supply bill to sup­port the navy’s knockout drive against Japan won house opproprl- atlons committee approval today. I t I will finance i ‘ '( tartlng July

Voicing hope "the end m ay noi e f a r distant," the commit' ie large outloy was necess . luso "ire can III afford to proceed n hopes or assumptions."The total In Uie blU-$23,400.502,-

133 in new annronriaUons a n d the balani

Never, Never, W hy He’s Baptist Deacon

OKLAHOMA O nY , A prU 17 m - A prospective Juror In com m on pleas loUrt was queried by th e ottorney, 'have you ever ta t on a liq u o r ease?"

"Sir," he replied. "I am n deacon of ihe Baptist church. I h n v e never touched a drop of liquor, le t alone sa t on a case of it."

He was excused.

\ y during tin A large part of the present fund, ■ owever, will not be obligated until

le new fiscal year starts.I t boojls to »103,81U78,720 the

cash congress has voted th e navy ilnco July 1, 19iO.

“Breeze Along' Players Wi

Cheer Patients8KO6H0t<E. April l7-6«ven acta

eomblned Into the U6 0 camp show, "Breezing Along,* will bo presented it 4:30 p. m, and a t 7:30 p. m . to ­day a t the convalescent hospital in Bun Valley.

The first performance will b« held In (ht recreation hail and the esc- opd In the wards for those confined to beds-

The 30 sliowi which play In the :lrcult are to arranged as to s lvs he servicemen a show each two,

weeks.The unit it managed by P a l

Bchllly. Newark, N. J., and features the Hope sisters, Christ Pin M artin , who has been overaeaa aa an e n te r - ' tolner during the past year, and b e - ' fore th a t who served wltli the a rm ­ed forces: Doo Qunn. magician who also eerved oversets; Joe ta n e and Pearl Harper, comedy team; Rudy Barry, accordlanlst,. and Mack and Dusmond. well.knoa-n dance team.

Following Its appearance a t Siu Valley, the troupe will leave fo Drlgham City. Utah, to enttrto li men a t Bushnell hospiui.

Bauman Advances To Sergeant Rank

MOUNTAIN HOME, April 1 7 - Sgt. Thomas J. Bauman, 333 SeC' ond avenue north. Twin Falls, waj rccenily promoted from corporal a '.he fourth air force field here.

Sergeant Bauman's assignment or :he base Is that of gimnery liutruc- tor,

Prior to his entry Into sen'lce. he as employed as an accountant by le Consollditrd Vultee A ircraft

corporation at 6an Diego. Calif. He attended the Woodbury college In Los Angeles. Calif.

His wife resides at 232 Second _. - le north. Twin Palls. His parents, r. and Mrs. R. J. Bauman, now live 611 W. Broadway, Anaheim. OoUf.

Final Rites for Fred Wisecaver

Requiem high mass was celebrat­ed for Fred Wisecaver a t 10 a. m . Tuesday a t 6t. Edward's Catholic church, with the Jlcv. Rather Don­ald W. Simmons as celebrant.

Rosary was recited a t 7:30 p. m - Monday a t the White mortuai chapcl. Pallbearers were A rcht, Queinell, Joe Wagner. Leo Strellus, Tony Drlit, George BeldeU and '•wen Buchanan.

Interment wss In Twin FaJli.;mctery under direction of W hita

mortuary.

NEW YOBK, April 17 <ff) - Thu Stock market moved up to new highs ilnce 1031 today, Its lUth consecu* tlve average advance, but profit cashing cut down many recent climbers.

Low.prlced utlUtles absorbed th< ticker tape a fte r a epcedy opening. Commonwealth As Bouthcm, fastest, sprinter of the session, started on a tingle 7S,000-share block, unchanged a t »l, Favorabli dividends and, earnings then switched bidding to I tho rails. '

While plus marks were well dis­tributed near the cJosr, declines lentUul. Turnover was around 3,- X),000 shares.Ahead most of the Ume were

flouthem Pacific. Orcat Northern. American Telephone, C h r y s l e r , Goodrich, International Harvester, Onloa , Carbide, Johns-ManvlUe, Kennecoti and DuPont,

Ball loans did better In the bond section.

New York Stocks

Allis Chalmers ...... ..................47American Radiator ............... l iAmerican Smelt, and R ef.__ <7’i

T and T _______ IM 'American Tobacco B 73Anaconda ................................. 33

. T and 8 F _____________ 05Bendlx Aviation _____ _ 63

S te e l ............. .......71Boeing ................. IBBorden

cmcAco LIVESIOOC

tof lUm JlT.TSi liiiftra llJ.iasrVMK'UTi;™

2talibir>hMP I.M9, u til I IM- alaujih.

CmUa: M , Ultl Utr UH,Iihtr •lowi bid* Iim»T an lovir (r>4, '" t.f?? * ’’•‘t " •“ *‘•>'1 seed filV lf. • lll.SOi noUilm dene on i v n i n*-

VlMSr 10 i I1I.S0I o : S

.'.it. r.'ffliYsr»t« llonday ntdluoi lo i»o4 III b>

:*• !l

Canada Dry . Canadlar ~ 'clfic .Case . .............Cerro do paaco — .... ........Chesapeake and O hio___Chrysler ......... ........ ...........Consolidated C opper__Continental Oil Delaware .Com Products _________DuPont .Eastman ......................Electric Auto Bectrlc PoKcr 6: Light.

General Motors _Goodrlcli - ...... .Goodyear _____HudsonIdaho Power........... ........................International Horvcjter — 84’, International Nickel Canada „ 33!International T & T ________37^Kennecott ............ ...... .............. 3BiKresgoLoews .

Missing Sergeant Reported Prisoner

JEROME, April 17 — Mr.Mrs. Leon Aslatt, Jerome, liftve celved word that their nephew. Wayna Ball, 31, who had been . .

C!d as missing in the European ter lines last Feb. 3, is now re' ported to be a prisoner of th e O e r

mans.Sergeant Ball is Uie son of M r. and

Mrs. A. J. Ball. Lava Hot Springs, and was a member ot the e igh th air

, U. a A. A. F. He had been ov- 4 eight montiis.

SEAitAN'8 LEAVE ENDS ALBION. April 17-S l /c D onald

0. Kelley and Mrs. Kelley a n d the ir baby spent several dayt in Almo vis­iting Mrs. Kelley's uncles, La M ar and Artie Bronson, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley lelt for V allejo, Calif., where he will be atatloned a t Mare Island naval base. H e has rpent the past 10 months in sorvlce overseas aboard the U, 8. c . Ross.

Ha 1s the youngest son of M r. and Mrs. S. C. KeUey.

Buy seeds a t a seed aiore.—A dr.

Part of Reservoir For Fishing Soon I

BOISE. AprU 17 (/P)—The s ta ta ' fish and gnme commission today ordered a porUon of the Mnglc res- :rvolr In southcentral Idaho opened t> fishing April 7). The area cover­

ed Is the lower end of the reservoir from the narrows to the Magic dam. T lio remainder of the lake will be opened May 31 wllh the genera fishing season.

The commlMlon has extended the ■ason In which bounties are paid jr magpies from April I to July 1

■nie slate payi four.cenU a bird through local sportsmen's assocli tions.

.. 29

NaUonal Biscuit ________N ational Dairy ...............National C ash__ _______N ational Power h Light »_New Vork C entrn l..........North American Aviation _North A m erican________Northern Paclflo_______

BhMpt BilikU •K . ’

OMAHA LlVEflTOCJt

r i » t : |

KANSAS Cin- LIVESTOCK

i ^*nd ouuid* pald^iparln/l

i i j ; ? . ' ? : ? . . . lot* lajdlun tnd

R E M S LOSS^ O A O O , April 17 w v-nye ral-

lied sha rp ly toward tho cltao t ^ T . on the s tra eg th of (h« Winnlpn •market, recovering mott .of tho days ‘losses. • • ^

W heat advanced with ryo and -jvcred m ora than a cent f r ^ th# low of tb o clay. The demand wis regarded a s short coverln*. , .

At th# close Wheat w u ?i fo 1 cent yesterdayi close. May

11.7*?,. C om was li to Ti lower. May II.14U . Dots were H, to l li . lower, M ay ».8e«. ' Rya was H to I le n t lower. May H J 3 - « . Barley

' IV* lower, May ll.oSJi.

CUICACO.,Aprtl 17 Mviwo whciL

No.' l mlitd 70«! Vo. I wtilK Kn io<5c: * t!dMoU'Vi.IW."'”*

Ill SO •‘"■Ml a*'FLOUR

Z ' ? , ' ’S S . A l ! ^

-ivi ro».r! n

MINNEAPOI-IB, A

B u t t e f a n d E g g s

. o(r.ri.w w r . (« b«t

raiCAOO POULTBrM l

P o t a t o e s - O n i o n s

iS•cniitffd optnloi

Pennsylvania Railroad___Pullman __Pure OU _____________HOA __________________Republlo S tee l----------------Reynolds Tobacco B _____Sears Roebuck__ ________Soeony Vocuum_________Slmmot« _____ _

These Trees Will Be Timber in Year 2070

COEUR d'ALEME. Ida.. April 17 (U,R>-Plantlng of <00,000 white pintseedlings, expected to grow ......-irch a n tab le timber by 3070, i _ ; under way Tliursdoy on Coeur d'Alene national forest.

Initial work on the more tnan ci tury-long project will be done . Mexican nationals. The threc-ycn seedlings, eight Inches In height. 1 will be planted In the Brett creek ' district. 15 miles north of Pritch­ard . In an area burned over In 1943.

Standard Oil, California.. Standard Oil, New Jersey Btudebaker Texas Co

Wallace Cockeyed, Senator Tells Him

, WASHINGTON,'April 17 , F laring up during a senate commit-1 . tea discussion ot tariff reductions, I

Secretary Wallace told Sen. WUey,' , R., W is, today "you're Just talking

for a th ird world war.”Wlley'8 face turned red and he

I shouted:“T h a t 's a hell oi a fins answer

, VouTa setting cockcyed, that'i the , m a tte r w ith you.", Wallace had endorsed th» recipro­

cal trade law extension bill before I the house, laj-ing particular eapha-

CI^AOCh April IT lUPI-tO-Ib. u tb t

itVw’ ••i s . v . S , ’* '™s i i s s ;

M Shita “y'.IIowt t l .» to II.M, t n

WlMMln T .]ia.. .M , la , 1-tft

Rising Flood Swirls Through 4 States

NEW ORl-EANS, AprU 17 « > - Rising floods swirling through four sUtcs th rea tened today to prolong the lower Mississippi valleyli month- old fight against crumbUng levees and disaster.

Col. George R. Hudson, U, 8. dls- trlct engineer a t New Orleans, pre­dicted floor w aters of the Arkansas, White and S t. Francis tribuUHes In Arkansas w ould extend the battle by

'several weeiu.While th is now threat developed,

the crest o f th e Red river flood in Loulsana neared the Mississippi aft-

: driving 50,000 pcnont from the ' omes and flooding 1,» 0,000 acres. Nineteen deaths from high water

have been reported In the affected

-------» a section which would allowthe Pre tlden t to reduce tariff rate*, • on a reciprocal basis, by 73 per cent of the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill levels.

TwlnFfOls B B R T ^ C M 4 > G NFhQiies T W I N P A L L S240.242 P H O N E 266

A s h lo n D Iae T a g

RUSSET SEED$ 4 5 0

FOR SALE

D E L IV E R E D T O Y O U R F A R M .

PH O N E O R D E R S T O W IL B U R

LO U K S, 2 i J 4 A T K IM B E R L Y . CWT.

W,W.&W,T. NEWCOMBI4«lii>'ii P i o t iM r P o U lo F i rm — B orluT

Gossett Renames 3 On Bear River Body

BOISE, Ida,, April 17 (U.R>-Idaho's :hree representatives on the T ri- S tate Bear River Compact commls- lon were reappointed yesterday by lov. Charles 0. Goisett.The three men, appointed In 1043

by former Oov. C. A, Bottolfsen. a re Reclamation Engineer Mark R. Kulp. William J. Hunter of Mont> peller and Prcd M. Cooper of Ora T he commission hopes to completi survey by end of the inlgatlon i t - -

'son and will prepare a report to the 1947 legislatures o( the three statea.

Chicagoan Waives Extradition Fight

BOMB. April IT lff>-fihemf Saul Olork ot B u rin tald today John Ondack, 39. Chlctgo, whom the therlff said hat conressed to a mur-1 d a r charge la Chlcuo, ha t waived I extradition proeeediogt,

T lia rte rlff , hne to atteni FB I peace officers school, said

' igo authorities Infonned h id an Indictment charglns

-.™ac)f with lUbKlai to death ». Negro, •

Ftngerprlnta a n d photc«rapha have been s*nt to Chicago and Clark said Chicago efflcert told him they would come for Ondack u soon as h is Idenyty has been asUbUihed definitely by tbeae meant. -

C«r<ill«s» J >oortoy» H.I1W. '

CROP FROBrECTfi OOOO BOISE. April 17 {AV-;daho crap

. rospecta «r* excallent, layi - Am-

RKAD T na8«N E W 6 WANT A08.

T d n T Iira :S :N E W S ,r,T ^N PAIJ^,:IDAHO. ..Tuesday, ^prpi7,:l945;

W W M - ^ ’ P H ^ M k O W B S ^

BOARDmC HOUSE! MAJOR HOOPLB REDKYDER ByJTOEDHAKHAN

L i o t t c C M o s / t i f X

5*3. p . A. X . s m r r s oib W EIG H T

x 3 o nA t th&t m om cat CAU.Uapes ap-

p*»red.-looking TCry blood-lhliaty. B s lu d « UtUe pnclcflgo In hb hand Wbleh he Itld on Uie desk. Hs took tha paper ort th e poekuBe nnd re-

. Te«led the gun th a t I hnd tnken awajr I n tn tho in tru d e r in my a t thB Ledgcf two nC^hU ago.

"Ever »een thxkt, T ren t?" he oiked., -y e j,- 1 Mid. •■and so hsv# you."

• “You Admit ownership?"“No.'Bspes pftiued fo r a moment, then

• ■went on. dellbcroteJy squccrlng tlie l u t drop of vicious satlsftcUon out a t th« situation.■ "you don't deny tlio t you

-IB«g»J poeMssor o f thU gun?"*'X don't know w h a t you ore tiylns

to C3t«bllsh by th u o qucctlotu," I wdd. "I told you Uie story about the gun yestcrdBy. W h a t About It?"

“n ita ." *ald H opes bluntly. *Ij the gun that killed Ph lneaa HuiUon."

: 1 looked a t h im . Before I got through witl) this business i w u not going to trust anyone. And " beginning to look a s U i would trust me.

“Where did you find It?" I asked. "On tJie seat beside tho body.”

> "How convenient. My first Im­pulse, of course, w ould b' ' ' ' the gun where I t could found," r suld.

"fJot yoiu- flnit Impulse," corrected ' Msrks, -bu t It m ig h t bo n carefully considered act to bolster up Uiat thin atory of an o ttack on you a t •nio Ledges, You see, there

’ fingerprints.”■There never a rc .” I said, giving

: H apu the full benefit of my ilcrlslvc• tone. "Whnfs Uio motive?"■' Five' million doUora," said Marks ' eijuablj'.

“You m e an -” I stopped.• Marka nodded.

' *'Fli)neas Hudson hud the Oslcr- m diamonds.”

• The picture woa f a r from pretty. "WhtTt dU you find Uitml" 1

uked.Marks looked a t m o quizzically. •■We ratlicr hoped you had them.”

• Ho'gave me tJiat death 'a^heod smile.My patlene«( snapped ."What aro you,” I enapped. "po­

licemen o r aadlsts? D o you want the truth or Just B vic tim ?"

a m atter of f a c t,“ said Marks,

.. ii.-aa killed around 4-30 this morning. . Where were you th e n ? ”

“I was In bed. a s le e p " I said.“Anybody see you?" asked Cass.

. “No, Cass,” 1 eaJd w e a r i ly .

. “Watchera-over-my sleep have re­cently become very rare."

Tho inspector looked qulslcally ' from ma to Bapes.

‘•I think, Mr. H opes, that Mr. Trent and I might accomplish some­thing together, WIU you leave us alone for awhile?"

Reluctantly Co&s left. Marka leaned back In h is c h a ir and locked his handa behind h la head.

‘Trent," he said, •■youto holding ; out on me."

So 1 told lUn nbo iit the message : In my mirror fram e, th e attoeka in ' my room and in th e cellar. I dug ' up every lost ahred o f information that could possibly hook up vlth Phlneas H udsoni m urder, and laid n all before the Inspector. I t wasn't until I had finished' t^ a t J thought of Uie little round m a n In the Bos-

' ton cab.■And another th in g .” I sold. "A

Peter A. Xavier reg is tered here last night". Marks nodded.. "I know, I saw h is nam e in the register. Mr. X avier, unfortunately, ■It not araUable. B o checked out

• ewly this morning n n d Jeft no for* .warding address.”

Ill# inspector exam ined hla nails . reflecU\tly.

MAN SPECULATES A S TO A O K T IN THE MAKE-UP OP DINOSAURS 1 ^ TO THEIR DISAPPEARANCE AFTER / 9 0 W K W O ifsuewM O icy'

■'lie's your p. A. X on tho am uleC he rtsumed. “A very shrew d a n d un- scrupulous IndlvlduaL A nd h e has sources of Information, too. H e ap- pesred a t lieadquartora yeaterday, put in a claim for the am u le t Cala- veitrl gave you, and dem anded that the American gendormerio recover the remainder of th e collection pronto or Uiey would feci Uio weight of Pietro A. Xavier's influence.

"He produced affldavilA from _ Carol Srescla, a sort o f keeper of tin King's seal for tho Oatermann'a, authenticating Xavier’s claim ■' ' stones. Tlie atone you g o t wa. .... marked P. A. X. and would be recog- nlied as the key to tho coUeotion it presented to the proper person, X a­vier said. Out ho refused to reveal rho that person was."'Old you giro him th e amulet?'

I uked.■riio inspector shook h is head.-Wc decided to risk th e force of

Mr, Xavier's Influence. W o pu t a tall on him. but lost him in traffic when he took the cab nnd headed for

ere."'To contact tlio person who waa

10 liavB received Iho geais," I snid, Marks looked nt me keenly. "Unhappily,’' he sold, "tlm t t«lls

us little becnu.ie anyone of the seven Bt The Ledges could be th a t person,"

"Anyone." I agreed lugubriously. ’'And now tlie fire,” suggested

Marks persuasively.'•you know as much nlw ut that

as I."The Inspector looked dubious.■It was set."'f t wa* a lovely place, bu t 1 shall

always dislike It.” I said.Marks didn't hold me a fte r Umt—

ot even for further questioning. “Maybe I ’ve got enough to hold

you on. Maybe I haven't," he said. "I can offer you protectlvo custody."

"What makes you th in k I 'll need It?- I asked.

"Wlmt makes you th ink you won't?" lie answered.

(To Be Continued)

T a e id « r.A ^ 1 7 ,1 9 4 5 TIHES-NEWfi, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ■

: CLASSIFIED ‘ADVERTISING LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSI o r or Golden Bule AdmUoa . ta

tho City or Twin W lb, icccttdlng to the ot(lcla) pU t thertol ta reeort In th« olllce ot tho Coun-

R«eorder- ol uSd TwJij Counijr. Bu&Ject to Uw toxu {or the v ttr I9«j.W rluni o ften or bl(!s for

. propmy wU be rec#lved »t the o«lco ■ £* Benoit, Bank t i TViatI 'BuiMlnr. in the City »nd County ot

Twin n i l . , fiUt« of I d X ^ •• t t«m u o( aald u le to be cub.

If the a u t o

NOTICE FOR rimLICATION OF THE TIME ATPOINTED FOR PnOVING W itt, ETC.

In the Probate Court 0/ Twin 7«lls County, e u te of ia»ho

In the M atter of the Ettal* ot Mnrlln J . Meier, Decewtd. Purw ont to in order of iald

Court, mnde on ihs » th day of April. IDW. netlee hereby given th a t Friday, the 37th day of April. 1045, at ten o'clocic A. M , of Hid day, at th e Court Room ot eild Court, I t th e Court Homo In Ihe ^ t y of Twin Falls, County of T*in Fall*, 6t*te of Idaho, has been ap­pointed aa the lime and plate for provlns the Will of eald Marlin J. Meier, deceoaed. and for' heartne '.he oppllcntlon of Norma p itc h e r md Allen Mcler lor the Issuance to them ot Leller* Testamentary, when Hid where any person Inlar- Mted may appear and contest the

Paied April J5!h. JMJ.(Beal) C. A. BAILED.Probale Judge and Ex.OfJlcio aerlc. Pub; April 17. 39. 38. lBt5.

NOTICE AND aTATION m THE PROaATE COUHT OPl

THE COUNTY OP TWIN PALL8 ' STATE O P IDAHO.

In The M atter of the Custody 0; JAMES EDWIN MeBETH, Do. pendent Child.THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE

o r IDAHO. To Grace McDeth. OREETINO:

By order o t this Court hereby cited and required lo appear before the Jiidje of (hla Court on the 26th dny of April, 1945, a t two o’clock P, M, on cald day. at the Courtroom o t this Court, in the Courthouse In the City of Twin Foils. County ot Twin Palla, elate o f Idaho, and. then and (here show cause If any you may have, why your minor child, Jamea Edwin Mc- Beth. should not be rem ov^ fnm your ear», cuatody and control, and placed with some peVaon of good moral character, or with lome IwU. tutlon organlied under the lawa ' the State of Idaho, having na one Ita objecta the recelrtnff, caring for placing out tor adopUon and con- aentlng lo the adoption, ot home, lesa and neglected children.

WITNESS. Uie hand and seal of this Court this lOlh day of April.

0. A. BAILEY.V Probate Judie.

cl&inu agmlnit tbe'M M dHtBcfed ia '.''exhibit them . withvoueheiB,- within ■ lou rnooths tnas';-

M s i s a s s a f iflea of. w itbun & Klnoay. - TvJn Pntla, County of Twin p$3*. s u t a '; o f Idaho, thlj being the pUco f to d v iea the traniacUon of the builnea of ': «*ldeaU te. '■ ' .■

Dated April and. IBU.DOROTHY.E. TTOBOW.

W T T K A M iK lN f ^ Wratrta. - • Attorneys tor Admlnlilfttrlx ' .Tw in PftUs, Idaho ' . , . • April 8.10,17, a t V ; .

Noxicc TO onnirroBSI N TH E PROBATE COURT. 'O ?

TWIN yA L la COUNTY. BTATS OP IDAHO

IN TH E MATTER OP T H B .tS - STATE OP M D m iE nUBITIO. Deceued,

• Notice la hereby glren by the tin- -------- ‘ of U« «*- ,

U ta of Minnie Huettlg, deceased, to ' th a aejU toraot and all personHuv- in g clalma agatnal the laid daeautd, - to exhibit them with the.neceawry Touchera. within four jnoalhB after Uia first pubUcaUon oj Ihla noUce. to tha M id admlnlatralor a t Ih* of- • Xlea of Kany Benoit, Bank and 3JIUU Twin FalU. County of .Twin F^Us, s u i ; of Idaho, this beta* the place fixed for the transactlOQ ^ th e business of said e«l»t«..

Dated this Bth day of April. 19U,J . A. HUKITIO Admlnlatrator of th« Zkt*l« of Minnie HuttUi, deceaaad. '

Pub : AprU 10,17.34, May l, l ^ -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT OP

THE COUNTY OP TWIN PALLS. STATE O P IDAHO.

ESTATE O F D. HARVEY COOK, DECEASED... 'N O nCE is hereby given by the

undersigned Administratrix of tho ealate of D. H an’ey Cook, deceased, to tha creditors of and all persons, having clalma agalnit'th# eald de-' ceaaed, to exhibit them with the nectsiary vouchers, «.ltliln four months after the tin t publlcatlen of this notice, to the aald Admlnisira. trlx a t the law of/lses of Prank L. Stephan, Twin Palls Bonk and Trust Company Building. T*1n Falls, County of Tft'ln Falls, s u tc ot Ida­ho, this being the place fixed for the; transaellon of the business ot said I estate. '

Dated March 29.OLIVE MAY COOK,

AflmlnUUatrlx ot tho eaUle of D.Harvey Cook, Deceased.

Pub.: March 37; April 3 .10 ,17 ,19<3

NOTICE TO CBEDndB5 I n the Probata Court of tha Coimtf

of TR-ln Falls. SUte ot Idaho • E atate o f l « o . .Bradley, dceataed.

NoUco, la hereby glren by the . tm dertlgned adinlnUtntrU of 'th e esUtfl of Ira o. Bradley, dteetted, to tha creditors of »nd all perioia having clalmg a g a lu t tl^a aald da> ceaaed, to eilUblt them with the' . neceasary voucher*, within - four montha after Ihe f l n t publlcaUon ot th U soUce. to th e aald admlnlitra- tr l* , a t Ui# offlc* ot Raybom * ■ Raybom , Atlya., Idaho Department s to ra Building, Twin Palls, Oounty o f Twin FUls, S ta te of Idaho. thU being the Place fixed for the t r t w action o t the business of sold estate.

Dated March #, 19<3.MARY BRAOIXY,

AdmlnlatraUU o t the Bitate of Ira

Parkinson Accepts New College Post

JEROME, April I7-Karold Park­in son, son of ihB late John Parkin­so n , has recently become a member o f the faculty of the Colorado Stale college a t Fort CoUlns. Colo., where h e is also tha director of tha e . C. s . laboratory.

Mr. Parkinson was a graduate of t-tie University of Idaho In 1937. Ho ^ f t the Unlveralty of Wisconsin w here he was a member of the fa­cu lty , conducting classes In cbnn- Utrj-, whlla wwking tor a Ph.- D, degree lo direct o government lab- cjTBtory In Clawcroft, H. K.

HAILEY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE COURT OP THE,

COUNTY O F T W IN PALM,I STATE OP IDAHO

ESTATE OP B. W. TEDROW. DB. CEASED, •Notice b hereby given by the un­

dersigned DOROTHY E. TEDROW,, ADMINISTRATRIX ot the estate of S. W. TEDROW. deceased, lo th a ' credllora of and all persona having

Mrs. Floj'd Wilson relumed Jjoiaa a f te r spending a few days Malting w ith Mr. nnd Mrs. Howanl PW In Ogden.

Miss Rosie Inchaustl Is employed . the’Plrat security ban kin HaUey.

. .10 completed her credlU tn HoUay h ig h Khool a t the midyear and vlU bo graduated thla spring v lth the ' rem ainder of the clsas. ■ - •

w . B. A. held fta' regular maetlni • a t tho home of Mrs. Oeorga Slatea. A fte r tho business session, c a ^ , w cro played, with Mra, Elva MaUory winning, high. Mrs. A. W. Heckert aecond, and Mrs. H a llli Dcnnelly low.

PAIHVIEWA number of friends enjoyed a

dancing parly a t th e Craig Caiebeer ' hom e . The W alden' brother* and R u d y Beven.fumlshed the mualc.', - ^ I s " P e te r » n , daughter of M r ..

a n d M n. Rudolph Paterson la «uf- fe rln g from a felon on her Ihumb duo to an- Injury. She is racelylng mc^dlcal core.

iR e:a d t im e s -n e w s w a nt adb .-

H@SH ness B§i

’ V . J I m MVMOtlTK tm l o '.A ^ m u « k o > . B t . K . ------^ T u j S S S 'iT ti* ’*- ”

ESTATEIN THE PROBATE COURT O P,

TWIN PALLS COUNTY, STATE OP IDAHO

IN THE MATTER OP THE ES­TATE O P MINNIE H U B m a . Deceased.NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN

T hat J. A. Ruettlg, tha admlnlatra- tor of the ealate of Minnie HuetU« deceased, wlU tail a t private aaJe. subject to tha confimaUon of th e above eaUUad Court, on or afU r th e z rih day o t April. 1M5, all of- to e right, UUe. Intereat and eaUte of Mlnnla HuetUg; deceased, In and to th e following described real property

,altuaied In the Couoty of PWJa, State of Idaho, to-wlt:. , -

, lA tn i l r t m m i l s H o e k l l s r s *

Page Twelve . TnpiS-iraWS, TWIN WALLS, IDAHO • Tuefi^y,April 17,1945

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