1 ‘ .

F A R M E R S . . .Make tveiy markit-

• F I N A U

day B O N D D A Y ! E D I T I O N

1

yOL. 25, NO. 115 •nVlN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1942 T AodU Ham a of ClrtsUtioiit PRICE 6 CENTS

NAZIS CAUGHT IN RED TRAPBRITISH PLANES R [A H M ON NAZIS

LONDON. Aug. 2B (U.R>—A InrKC force o t big Drillali bombers rained dcairucU on on Uie mdiuitrlnl ccn tc r o( K ouel during Uic n igh t n n d a sm tiller lorce of lons-diatnncc nhtirp- ahooU rs a ltackcd CdynJn on s 1.700-mll0 rounU-Ulp bombing m is­sion . U wiui revcnlcU toUny.

T he toTKel of the Drlllsli a irm en a t U)c Polish port o t O dynln wiw n o t revealed bu t It was recnlled t h a t reconiinltiftDce fl/sh ts In Jato spring spoiled Die niizl bnttlcsh ip G nebcnnu a t th a t porl. T lic p a r t­ly completed Oermiui a lrc rn it c a r ­r ie r . O rnf Zej)|>clln. aUo hiia been rei)ortc<l seen there.

G dynia olso la an Im portunt Q cr- m an supply biiic for operations the no rthern Uusslan front.

AdinU 30 riancs L oit An adm itted Io.u of' 30 bombers

in ft concentrated Bltack on th e glliuntic locomotive, a lrplune and ftulomoblle motor fnctorle.i a t Kna- Ecl Indicated tlia t the j-aldlng force conalsLed of more than 000 p lanes nnd m lBht even'prove to have np-

'ATOiiched ft 1,000 plane level.T lie B ritish pluncs, liicludhiR four-

m olorcd StlrlluKs and Lanciuitcrs w lili UiFir elRhl-loii bomb loiids. ra ined thoiisuiidn of Incendlnry and hundrecLi of exploilve -demolition bombs, believed to hiclude m any tw o-ton block buMcrs. on th e ir tArKCts by Uie light of n b righ t bomber'i: moon.

f i r s t reports to Use a ir m lnl.ilrj' sa id U iat the raid was m ost aue- ceaslul.

H it LocomoUve W orlu T arge ts Included Uio H enacliel lo-

momoUvo wotka. the largeat In E urope; th e Pleseler o ircra lt worlts.

' producing Mciwcraehmllt f igh ter a n d .Pleselor tito rd i reconnaissance pUines. a n d the Hescliel u lr c re tl CD* w oflu. producing the f a n o u s D nlm - le r Benz a irplane and Automobile

•m otors.EspecU l Importance a ttach ed to

ih o resu lts of th e bom blnt'vof the ioconwUw' w otta j^ rK lab .* )<pmbw>a n d figh te rs and the< aatohUhlnRly succciuful United Slates arm y fly­in g forlrcsaea are making m llronds n i.d roUlng stoclc factories a prim e objective. In an attem pt to cripple thfi en tire G erm an tran spo rt Kys- tem .

I t was understood th a t by the Jlgh t of ft full moon tlie D rltlsh bom bers were able lo dlstlnRUbh tljclr- tnrseUi clearly a t lilglJ n ltl-

V itu d e and drop their bombs In Die tnrK ct center.

1942 Auto Deaths To Reach 30,000

At Present RateCHICAGO. Aue. 28 (/TV-Traffic

death* In the United S tates a re ‘ c lln lng Rhnrply but. un lrw they reduced even more, the 1042 totfll n lll exceed 30,000.

T lja t wa.1 Uie Rljt of a aum m nry l.vMied ln!,t nlKht by the n a tional M fety council In reporting th a t m uch Improvem ent had been ahown b u t th a t there still was no room for enmplnceney.

Ju ly fntaUtlr.n num bered 3J00. T lin t was ft decrease of 30 p e r cen t and It w(Li the second *ucce.«lve m onth to nhnw a reduction of U iat nlre In comparison with th e luime m onths of I0<t.

D ut the cotmcll Is-iued a w arning th n t n r.lftckenlns in travel by drivers nnxloiw to conser^'e gasoline. Urea am i cars had by no m eans solved th e ^afcty problem. I t added:

"Even Uioufth the 30 per c e n t d rop I Jim e and July were to con tinue

UirouRh the rest of Uie year. Uie 1043 toll fillll would exceed 30.000. O f Uils 30.000, 11 Li likely th a t 18.000 will be workers sorely needed -In the w ar production proRram—m any of Uiem key men or milltAry leaders w ho cannot be replaced."

Durlnfr Uie f irst.sev in m on tha of UiLs year. 10JJ70 lives were lost—ft decline of 17 per cent under the to ta l for ft sim ilar 1041 period.

FLASHES of LIFE

NO HALANCENEW nniT A IN . Conn,. A ug. 28

—Director Frank Sdiade of the New Britain fresh a ir cojnp a n ­nounced- proudly Uiat 175 c h il­d ren gained a tota l of about 800 pounds during Uie cam p season.

Tlien he checked up on h im ­self. He'd lost sU pounds.

I EXCIIANOi:SPOKANE. W ash , Aug. 26—P n-

tro l-ca r Officer John D om lt drove aw ay a fte r tagging a w oman m o- tori.-(t fo r running Uirough a t r a f ­fic light—and alio pursued h im .

He stopped.T he woman smiled brightly nnd

handed him Uie fU shllght h e ’d le ft on h e r running board. D om lt to re up h e r Ucket. and she drove aw ay—pursued by Domlt.

She .stopped.D om lt ha n d ed ' her Uie purse

she 'd le ft on his running board w hile he wos tearing up the Uck- eU

JOKERBOISE, Aug. 20 {/!> - Emle

Hood. Boise reporter, h as sworn off practical Joke.i.'

He found a fad ing a n d heavily framed fanilly-atyle p o rtra it In Uie attic of an old hou.-!e owned by relaUves. F o r a ro« , he ex­plains ruefully now. h e delivered It to a neighbor wlUi Uie me.uaRe "an old m an w ho sa id his name was Charlie le ft th is fo r you. He said It wa.1 w m e o t your kin."

Tlie neighbor sp e n t hours, irj'- Ing lo (iRure o u t w ho ”Charlle” was and who Uio "k in" were, and Hood Just laughed und laughed.

■ HLn smllo tu rned sour, however, when Uie neighbor's bon tore the back off the p ic ture nnd found Uiree tSO blll.i.

Solomon Win Called Minor

War VictoryDr SANDOR s. KLKIN

WASHINOTON, Aug, 28 lUf!)-A high government uuU iorlly today cautioned Uie A m e r i c a n prria

th e recen t Japn-ne.'.e operations ugaln.M Uie Amrrl- can-Ueld souUica.slern Solomoti.i In­land.^ AS a m ajor offrnnlvc. .

Tlil.'i auUiorlty *nld. U nit actually, the Japanw e conductw l a recon- niilv.anco In forci* and Uic Jnpaiifse wlUidrawal from Uie vicinity of the recently-c.itablW ird A m erican biiiics In Uie Solomons d id n o t aniounl to u Breiit vlctorj' for Uie U nited Stales foree.i,

700 Koex W iped O utTills hlKh auUiorlty wild Uio Jap -

anc.'.e had landed abou t 700 troops on O uadalcanal nnd Uiey hod l)ccn wiped out. T here alr.o h as been a series of small a ttac k s by Japanese plones. th is source sa id , and Uie American forces have knocked down 30 or 33 of the Ja p an e se planes nt the cost of abou t fou r Americ.in planes.

T ills sourec said Uic people of Uie United e u te .1 sliould n o t overe/U- raato the-Im portance of w hut Is es- ebitially a m inor aucccsa. ,

:» > Kntfer. Damage ,*r.-i*eimi»;»nUKir<W iii8'fK*n tho vic­

inity of Uio new A m erican bases, the Japanese suffered dam age to some of Uiclr sh lp i iind some may have been sunk. UiLi source said. B ut he strc.-ucd U iat th e news of the Japanese w lUidniwal did not mean th a t Amerlcim forcos had ncJileved any sma-ihlng v ic too’.

Before Uils hlnh au th o rity urged U iat Uic 6olomon» ba ttle be viewed w ith cftuUon. UiL- prevailing opinion luid been Unit A m erican fttnnen ha<l badly mauled and pu t to flight Japanese fleet ben t on recapturing the Solomons bases.

H FATAL TO RUPERT MOTHER

n u P ia iT , Aug. 28—M rs. Milton Stoddard. 43. died a t 12:30 a. m. lo- day In Uio R upert general hcnpltal from the etfecta of Injuries Buffered In on automobile acc iden t three miles souUj of R u p e r t M onday oftcr-

T lio death was Uie f irs t from' .. traffic accident In M inidoka county and the elghUi I n 'th e M agic Valley

........ .. ~ e la s t traffic deaUi In, w as exactly lo days

Two Car* C rashMrs. SUiddard w as token to the

liosplta l suffering fro m scalp and oUier Injuries a f te r a n auwmobllo driven by h e r h a ib a n d collided wlUi anoLier driven by Roy Dailey, aJ> employe of the M inidoka IrrlgaUon district. N either d river wna blamed. Tlielr Injuries w ere m inor.

Mrs. Stoddard was b o m Oct. 15. 18Ua In Loa, U tah , a daugh ter of William and M arth a Russell King, now residents of Id ah o Falls. She was married Sep t. I . IDH In Uie L.DB. temple In S a l t L ake City. Ten year ago Uie fam ily sctU ed on a farm three miles so u th of Rupert where slie had resided since,

tils C hild renIn addUlon to h e r husband and

parents, she leaves olx children. Ver Deali S toddard . R upert; Elwla. Sa lt Lake City; A aron. Provo. Utali; Mrs. Velva. MU. C learfield , and Helen and Delsa S to d d ard , a t home; seven broUiers a n d sLitera. S tanley. Owen and B lanche K ing and Mrs. Ruby Cooper, a ll of Id ah o Palls ; M rx Nclllo H unsaker a n d R euben King. Heybum . and M rs. C lara Lott. Ab- erdeen. Idaho, and th ree grandchil­dren.' •

Funeral services will be held a t 3 m . Sunday In ’ th e L .D 3 . cliapel

L Heybum w ith B ishop Elmer Helner offlcla tlos. B u ria l wlU be In the Riverside ccm etcry . Heybuiu. The body wUl lie In s ta te a t the Payne mortuorj-. R u p e rt. unUI Just before Uie funeral.

Pioneer Publisher Of Pocatello DiesPOCATELLO. Aug. 28 Wil­

liam Wallin, re tired businessman and former pre.ddent o f Uie Poca­tello .Tribune PublU^hlng company here, died today a t G en e ra l hoepluO. His death followed a b rie f Illness.

Wallin came to Pocalello In 1892. Funem l services were s e t for Mon­day a t Uie PocatcUo Elk# temple.

Filer Boy Used Grenade, Gun, Knife to Dispose of Jap Nest

PEA RL HABBOR. Auk. 27 {U,PJ (D elayed)—Many storic.s of bravery were told today by m arines relurnint; from the A m erican raid on tlio Jap base n t Makin.

For inalance, there was the .story of Corp. Edward R., WyKal of F iler. Idaho.

Corporal WyKfil knocked out u iie.st of Jiifw with one hand grenade. He found two Japanese le ft in it. Tlie fir.st he di.sposed of with hi.s jii.stol. The second atUicked him and Wyjjal eliminated him with his knife.

And th e n th e re wna Llciil Charles Lamb, who ha d . taken com m and ot an advance group when the regular leader was wounded. Lamb then was wounded hlmi.elf—and nearly drowned try ing to get back to his .ihip for. trcu tn icn t.

E ager fur ActionBut nex t day. eager for action.

Lamb looked a round and saw a sloop lying offshore. It looked dc;ifrt<;d and h e rowed ou t to investigate. A Japanese m arine hiding aboard It fired po in t b lank through a port hole b u t ml.vicd. Lam b toi^-.ed a hand grenade Uirough the j>ort. boarded the uloop ond dLii>o^cd of the m arine.

Sgt. Janie.H tV ulktirr, Red Oak. Texas, was li l t In the hand early in the nctlon.

"D am m it," h e said, "got me again ,” and carried on.

He was n e x t h it In the side and leg. repeating th e comment. He was ojicratcd on fo r hand and head. T en mU)Utes la te r Faulkner raised his bandaged he ad and said;

"D am n you guys. You're trj-lng to starve m e.”

A le on OperaU ng Table.He ftte (I-large bowl of soup os he

lay on thQ operating table.• Prtvalc fJohn HawkUU, SDuUigjtte, Calif., was on guard du ty the flr.-lt night. Ho h e ard a stealthy move­m ent nearby. He challenged nnd when h e go t no response opened fire, I t was a Japaiicj* patrol of eight m en. T hey fanned out trying

(Ontlnofd .n 1. G>1a»i 4)

Filer Hero Smashes Japs

J tn l a» efflclrnl mi you 'd n p e e t from thU photo, Corp. Edward R. W ygal of Filer is one of Ihe n e w tit m arine corps heroes aa rcanll of the im a ah ln t raid on M akln UlargV i« the G ilbert ^ u n . nn rthcast of the S tlok jorti.^ Son n r -Blr- . i n d ' Mf*.' I t S. W jgal. Flier, h e J iln e d the m arines six years ago la s t Jan uary a t ro ltard . Ore. He M ir two and B ha lf jrean of service In Shanghai, Fekln and . T ien tsin . China, and won two medals for bravery In rescne wor* dn rln g th e dlsailraua Chinese flood of 1039. .Early In th e prtsen t w ar h e waa one of the m arine* who rrrrlved apeelal ••hard-boiled" tra in ing for a tU ek duty sach as th a t which toppled the Ja p s In the Solomons and a t Makln. Corporal Wygal Is years old.

FDR’s Son Under Fire in Makin Slaughter; Filer Boy in Attack

By WAI.TKR B. CLAUSENPEARL HARBOR, Aug. 28 </T>—

Tlie flr.it eycwllneM account ot hand-to-han<l flghUng in which U. S. marlnr.', wl[>cd ou t 3S0 Jaixuie.ie on .Makln W and In Uie ailberlii liuM week dlacloi.ed today U iat Uie Pres- Idetifs son. MoJ. Jum cs Roosevelt, was sh o t a t by snipers bu t y.-n.'. u n ­injured.

Cotndr. Jo lin M. Haines. Coro­nado. Calif., who led Uie navy-m a­rine raUl on th e Japftiic.'.e-hdd Is­land; Lieut. Col. E\’ans P . CarL-Hiii. PlymouUi. Conn., commander of Uic marines, and MuJ. Jam es Roosevelt, second In com m and of the m urines, graphically to ld a. slor^- of 40 hours spent on Uic eivsternmoal enemy sea­plane blu^e In Uie Pacific. During Uii.1 tim e a ll Uic enemy force.-i. ahlps and in stallations were deva.iUitcd and completely wiped out.

u . H. Losses ".Moderate"(TliLi was Uie first word of Mich

an exUrn-ilvc low of life among the defenders. E arlie r reports on Uie raid h a d esU m ated the num ber of Japs klllixl n.s " a t lea.st BO." American Icasea were described In Uiese reports as moderate.)

One of th e m arines In action was Corp. Btlward R. Wygal, Flier, Ida.

Japanese sn ipers sU-apped to co- connut trees took many pot shots a t the P re s ld e n fs son as MaJ, Rooti- cvelt-was m oving h is un its forward.

"Wc got lilm ." young Roosevelt smUlngly replied to <juesUon.i os to how clO.se Uie Japane.ve bullets came to him.

The expcdlUon sank two Ja p ahlps, destroyed two enemy p lanes, devasU ted th re e radio staUons. and deslroj'ed a thousand barrels of A m erlcan-m ado gasoline Uio Japs had sto red fo r seaplane use, a s well

I a la rge a m o u n t of supplies.M any Ih rilllng stories of heroism

by tho-m arlnc .n were disclosed by C ol.' C arlson, &poke.nman for Uio three officers.

K atlrea CodpcnUveMoJ. Roosevelt lntcrjecl«d U tat Uie

naUves w ere very cooperaUve. T here were some 1.700 naUves on th e Is­land.

•'We h e ard several sliort bursta of maclilne gun fire lti Uio a lU m oon and lnvesU gat« l and found our m a ­rines fUlng on two Jopaneso p lanes which h a d landed In th e logoon," Col. Carlson conUnued.

•'An enem y ccouting plane was set afire a n d tw o engine* wero sho t off a Ja p bom ber. *nie bomber tried to get aw ay bu t a fte r getUng up 100 feet cm shed and all aboard wero lost.

‘T h e m orn ing of the second day only e ig h t Japane.ie were le ft on the island. W e wiped o u t a ll wo

(Caatluud «a F a n 2. C daaa •)

Allies Battle Enemy In Swamps of Guinea

Oy The A uoclated P re isAllied troop.s battled sea-borne Japanese invasion forces

in the swampy, crocodile-infested jungles o f .soutbeu.st New Guinea today in a critical HtruKjfle fo r th a t island tip only 420 miles from A ustralia .

“The action is developinK.” Gen. Douglas M acArthur'- headquarters reported briefly, w ithout giving details of the

figh t to wipe out Jap shock forces which landed on the .shores of Milne bay Wednes­day night.

O fficial report!! said Uie Japanc.‘(e now h a d b rough t up aeria l opposl- «on to challenKC allied filers who had smaalied unoijpo.^d a t enemy transporU . troop i. warships and landing barges.

Enemy C ra ft Downed United NaUons headquarters said

allied planes sh o t down 12 lo 14 enemy a lre ra f t In battles over Milne bay and th e Jap an ese ba.ie a t Buna yesterday, w ith only one alUed plane lost.

Because of. th e difficu lt terrain. dUipatches sa id the re appeared lltUe cliance of a large-scale acUon de­veloping.

Meanwhile. Wo-Uilnglon quarters declared A m erican naval afid a ir forces had apparen tly won Uie sec­ond round of th e batU e of Uio Solo­m on Islands a s Uio resu lt of the wlUidrawal of th e battered Japanese flee t from th o U. 8 .-hcld Tulagl area.

BulletinsM'ASIIINGTON. Aug. i8 (U.r>—

T h e senalo finance committee voted today to reRfal U ie.deelarcd- valae* excess proflta a n d capital sto rk tax on corporations.

D ER U N (Prem G erm an Uro.od- ca-its), Aug. 28 t;T>—M ore th a n 10.000 a lien Jews havo been a rre s ted In un­occupied FYance In th o p a s t few days aa a prelim inary to de porta tion . Uic G erm an radio reported today.

(U.rJ—

again st the Japanese today occu­pied th e city of Chuhslen. captured th e airfield a t LUhol a n d fooghl th e ir way lo th e sootU g a l« of th a t clly.

VIENNA (Prom G erm an Broad­casts ). Aug. 28 {-TV-Tlie deaUi of Archduke Joseph F e rd in an d of Aus­tr ia . commander o f A ustrian arm ies on the Ra^slan and I ta l ia n fronts in tho first W orld w ar. w as a n - nounced Wday. He w as 70.

CAIRO, Aug. Z8 IrtV -A n a tU ckby I tA f to rpH o-earry lng a lre rafton an Ita lian cm laer In th e 1.M7- ton GInwppe G aribaldi c lass Wed­nesday n ight off A nU kythera l»-

of Crete.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 38 (A — M 6re than 100 crewm en from the scutU ed Germ an pocket batUeshlp A dm iral G ra f Spec havo fled liiU m - m en t in ArgenUna a n d a t least are now fighting again st th e U nited Na- Uons, Ju a n Antonio Solari, chair­m a n of a congressional commltteo InvcsUgaUng anU -A rscn tlnc acUv- lUcs. said today.

E nem y Flees A b rief navy communique said the

enem y w arships had apparenUy fled "from Uio vic in ity of our poslilons" —pcoslbly to a w a it relr*for sUll anoU ier a ttem p t to wrest back t h e 'k e y buses captured by A m erican m arines.

Whilo th e nav y earlie r atmounced a t least 15 Japonc-io w anlilp* dai aged In tho Solom ons encounter. . R euters’ New ZeiUand correspondent reported U tat • 'Japanese wounds In the week's a ffra y , severe ond snnoy- Ing as they a re to the enemy, do not probably touch th e m ain strength of the J a p a n s nav al for«e.-

COO ED IN A TOR NAMEDBOISE. Aug. 28 C,D—Oov. Clark

today h a d appoin ted Miss Vivienne Beckcr, ac ting execuUve secretaty of Uie s ta te defense council, as act­ing coord inator of civilian defense fo r Id a h a

GOVERNOR WILL EAD PARADE A' FAIR IN GOOOING

GOODING, Aug. 33—In te re s t In Ui<; pa rade, one of Uie fea tures of Uie Gooding county fa ir on lls clos­ing day a t 11 a. m. Saturday , was heightened today with tho a n . nouncem ent U ia t It would be headed by G ov .C liase A. Clark. T lie parade, whlcii wUl bo sponsored by tho Qoodlng L ions club. 1s expected to bo th e m ost Interesting and longest In th e h isto ry of the fa ir . M any colorful floaUi havo been entered.

T in 4-H club dlvLilon of ihe folr k'o.'i com plcled yesterday and Uio innuul exhlblU on—Uie only <

Its k ind In Id ah o UiLi year—i_____full swing today wlUi Uio rodeo, sponsored by Uie livestock m en of Uie county, a t 3 p. m. being tho big fea lure. C harles T lia tchcr was Uio arena m a.ite r and K en t Glover, a form er O oodlng m an now residing In Califo rn ia, back to serve as a n ­nouncer.

E xceptionally large crowds were pouring In to Ooodlng a n d Uie real o ld-fashioned fa ir sp irit was in Uie oir.

livestock In th e rodeo a re n a wll a t 1 p . m.

T lie 4-H exhlblUon yesterday was ItighllghiMl by Uie stock Judging victory of tho H erdercttes. a team of Bids w ho b e a t ou t a num ber ot boys' team s. T he team , which U judging fo r th e second year, will represent th e county In liie distric t

to be held nex t m onth In Jer-....... Tlio ran k in g of the team s wasbased on scores mode yesterday and also those In n contest staged two week.^ ago.

G ertrude K ornher led he r team lo victory w ith 870 polnta followed by Allcc Down a n d Jane Meyer, Ued w ith 883. a n d H elen Llbbrecht, 7M. Mildred E dholm , w ith 750, ond D or-

IC«ntlBaH •» P i n CalsaiB 1)

EACHER CRISIS GAINS IN IDAHO

BO ISE, Aug. 28 tU.R>—Consollda- Uo|i o f two .-iOuUi Id ah o lilgh schools war. planned today a n d po%^lblllty Uiot m any e lem en ta ry hchools may be m erged wa.n pred ic ted a. efforts to lu re teachera to low solatled po- Klllons appea red to have failed.

Tlio Idalio E dueaU on a.isoclnUon- said the te ac h er ahorlage In Idaho wa.1 sUll c ritica l and th a t It wa< sUll unknow n w hether a t least 70 ru ra l schools w ould bo able to open on Uielr scheduled d a tes during Uie nex t two w eets.

Jo h n I . H illm an , lE A manager, said an appea l would be carried to selectlvo service auUiorlUes and to Uio wor d e p ar tm e n t U ia t unless some de fe rm en ts a re arranged for m ale teachers a n d oUier federal aid Is g ran ted . Id a h o will be unable to cooperate In th o sevcrol warUme educaUon pro jec ts proposed by Uie governm ent.

•TTie teach ing problem Is crlUcal th roughou t Uie sta te ." H illm an said, •'but In f.ouUi Id ah o alone wt sh o r t so m .m y teachers th a t wi be unable to provide th o necessary science. m athem aU cs a n d physical educaU onal p rogram s strcs-ied by the RovemmenL^’

H lllm nn sa id Uie p lig h t of King Hill h igh school waa typical "of several” sm a lle r schools Uiroughout Ujo Btate. O nly tho superintendent rem ains on Uie s ta ff w hich normally employs six.

German Troopers Across Don Face Russians at Rear

By HENRY 8H A riR OMOSCOW, Aug. 28 (U.R)—Sudden ly , lash ing out \yith a

fierce counter-attack northw est of S talingrad , the Russians have cut off strong German forces th a t broke across tho Don river and penetrated deeply toward th e city, and today were systematically wiping them out.

The Russians seized the initiative when it seemed their bucks w ere to the wall. Now the m ost dangerous German spearhead threatening Stal­ingrad and tho Volga river line, one th a t was only 30 or 35 miles aw ay, faced quick destruction.

The coun ter-a ttack cu t G erm an communlcaUona a n d drove tho enemy from th ree villages. F ron t­line dispatches said tho R usslatu were now Ughtenlng a ring of stM l ' about the remaUilog G erman forces —100 or more U nks and several large Infan try units.

Olve bombers conUnuously lu m - merec" th e trapped Germans. Soviet Itmks and Infan try were breaking Uiem up Into sm aller units, which ------being exterm inated, one by

FDR Studies Flexible Pay,

Fai-m PricesWASHINGTON. Aug. 28 -

P re.ddent Roosevelt wild today tha t h is program to com bat Inflation coi tem plaled a flexible raUier than rigid stablUzaUon of farm prices and wages.

Tlie chief execuUve also declared. _» a general prc.« conference dLi- cusslon of Uio Inflation problem, th a t he though t farm prices and wages should .kept w ithin a fixed ra tio to living cosUv

Hn said he was In accord wllh Prlcfc A dm inistrator Leon H ender-

in on the stabilization Issue. Replying to questions, tho Presi­

d e n t said he had n o t yet received report from tho Justice deport-

;n t on the ex ten t of his w ar pow­ers and Uie degree to whlcli Uiey m ight be employed U) check tu rn In living costs.

Unions In Accord He declined to say exacUy w hat

quesUons hod been posed lo tho de­p a rtm en t fo r an opinion.

Mr. Roosevelt, who talked anU-lnflaUon p lans earlier in the week wlUi P h ilip M urray, president of Uie CIO. and WUllam | Green, p residen t of Uie A FU said he 'though the- two vn lpn leaders w e r e ^ oc / co rd -with, h im o a th e genem l-ob- jecUves.

H e Indicated th a t the first defi­n ite annoim cem ent o t stablllzatloa proposals w ould be forthcoming In a L abor day message to congress, w hich would be followed th a t n ight by an explanaW ry. fireside radio c lia t to Uie people.

No P re c te O rden B u t th e P residen t was definite

th e proposUon U ia t.no f re « e order s ig h t a n d th a t arrangem ents

cosUi.T ho Presiden t said h e Uiought

good m any fa rm people also were : accord w ith h is objectives. Including the he ad of the NaUonal Grange. In th a t connecUon. Mr. Roosevelt let I t be know n th a t he considered law w hich forbids ImposlUon price celUngs on farm products be­low n o per cen t of parity prices - InflaUonary and dangerous.

Plant Pays 20 and 25 Cents on Culls

Price to bo p u ld .fo r culls by Uie M agic Valley Proce.islng company UiU seoaon will bo 20 cents p e r hun­dred pounds If called for, and 25 cents p e r hundredw eight If delivered by th e farm er.

T h a t u-as cm phaalied today by Uie m anagem ent o f M a«lc Valley's only po ta to s ta rch factory. Reportorlal e rro r In yesterday’* Tlmea-Ncws ILit- ed th e price as fo r tons Instead of 100-pound im lts.

T he sU rch p lan t. exUnslvely Im­proved. Is expected to be o highly Im portan t ouU et th is year for cull .%puds.

Nursing Leader Dies After Attack by Bear

Miss M arth a H ansen, 45, superintendent of nursc.i a t the T\vin FallH county general hospital fo r nearly fou r years, died la s t n ig h t in a Livingston, Mont., hospital o f inj'uries received when she w as attacked by a bear in Yellowstone park last Sunday.

T lio n u rse superin tenden t wa _ a h o rt vacaU on tr ip a t Uie tlm s of th e acc id en t a n d h a d Just a tep- led outsldo h e r cabin a t Old P a ip i- ;ul in th e p a rk w hen thp bear m aul­ed h e r.

S h e suffered a severely lacerated faco a n d neck a n d also a fractured skulL Tw o operaUons w ere pe rform ­ed In a n a tte m p t U> save h e r Ufe, bu t from th e s ta r t th e a ttend ing physic­ians gavo h e r UtUe charw e for re­covery.

A t Uio tim e o f Uie a ttac k , friends and o th e r p a rk visitors heard Miss H ansen 's sc ream s nnd cam e to her aid. T h e bear was finally driven away b u t n o t before h e h a d charged o th e r pereotis. H e did n o t Injure Uiem. how ever. P lm t a id was given a t th e Bceno a n d Miss H an se s waa rushed to th e M onU na c ity . and. the hceplU l a t w hich she died.

T lio body will n o t be returned, to T w in Falls b u t was shipped today to G ra n d U la n d . N eb , w here serv­ices wlU be he ld . .

M iss H ansen cam e U> A merica as _ young g ir l from h e r naUve Den- tna rk . H er m o th e r a n d two alslers

accom panied h e r and they setUed in H olstein. Neb., w ith an tmcls.

m im H ansen began tho s tudy cf nu rsing a t a KasUngs. N eb , hos­p ita l a n d was graduated from th a t insUtuUoD. She also took post grad­u a te work In execuUve hosp ital m an­agem ent In Chicago.

D uring h e r nursing caree r she served a s surgical supervisee aV Uie M a rr L annlng memorial hosp ital a t H astings and also as surg ical su­pervisor a t th e N ebraska s ta te hos­pital fo r th e tubereular. S he signed tho l a t t t r position to _ sum e th e su p e rln tcn d u c y sho beld a t th e Tw in P a lls hospital a t Uie tlmft o f h e r death . In N ebraska, she a lso served a s a m em ber of th e sU te exam ining board for several year*.

S he was widely know n tbroutfhoat t h b secUon o f Idaho .

AmonB survivors Is a sU ter, M lti E llen A . H ansen, who is superin­ten d en t of th e Masonic hosp ital a t PlatlamouU i, Neb.

E xact tim e of Uie tnnera l senrlces Jn the N ebraska commimltjr h a d no t been learned here by th is a ltersoo o .

R u ih Kelnforeements Tlie G erm an s were desperately

trying to relieve Uielr troops by rualilng relnforeem ents from the south and dropping fuel and am ­munition from transpo rt planes.

The tra p w as closed on the Qer- lans by a num erically Inferior force

under tho com m and of Officer Gorelik. Previously he had s lo p p ^ th e enem y a t the approaches of most Ifflportant^m llitaiT obJecUves.

- batUo UuUng several hours, i&slons destroyed 00 Q erm an

___ A t th tf sam e tim e, units a t*U cU ng from ' th e eouUi wedged y> the Unei o f th e flerm ana andi& it 'them off Xrom thW r m ala

T h is ll r s t good n a w s J rd u .thB- Stallngrad f ro n t In 'days. IbiScallhc ' th a t th e red a rm y had the im t id tm ' a t a t least one point, was s i l^ Ie - m enled by th o Soviet noon com­munique’s IndltaU on th a t the R us­sian cen tra l f ro n t was being rapidly widened. T he nuaalans were drlFU « tho G erm ans back through th« streeta of n o r th R ihev, key point to ' the Rzhev, Ozhatsky-V yazma sa li­en t facing Moscow.

H in t a t Offenilve HlnUng of a broadening offen­

sive. Uie com m unique said:"On a n o th e r sector Soviet troops

developing a n offensive around sev­en Inhabited places, destroyed 13 tanks a n d 10 anU -tank guns."

(Oerm an broadcasU re p o r t^ So­viet a ttack s a round Kaluga, 80 mUes below V yarm a, which m ight Indi­cate th a t Uie Russians had m ore Uian doubled tho lengUi of Uielr advancing fron t.)

"On one sec to r of Uie w estern fror*. Soviet u n its occupied an In­habited place forUfled by th e . ’ enemy,** Uie noon commualque said. •TTie G erm ans brought up rein­forcem ents a n d m ade several coun- tcr-a ttacks. W e destroyed two tanks and morp than* 100 BlUerltes.*

BaseballAAIEUICAN

I t H E^land .... 000 000 000-0 7 1

...100 001 O lx-3Denn and H egan; Chandler and

Rosar.I t H E

Chicago ............. 000 000 000-0 4 3Boston .........:.....100 100 oax—♦ JO 0

Ross a n d T rcsh ; Oobson and Cod- roy.

Hlgbo a n d Owen; Passeau and McCullough.PhlladelphU OOO 0 - 3

U. S. Destroyer Is Sunk in Collision

WASHINOTON. Aug. 38 (UJ9 — Loss of tho new deacroyer Insra- ham—commissioned only a year ago —In a collision caused by fo« today brought American naval looes Ini Use AUanUo to 11 sh ip s ...

~ — - iT e no detal________I ijtw -ton dertnqrer.

The In v ra h k sx v u ' t b * Utta d e ^ ' stroyer to bo Ica t by the United s u t e s iiue« l u t O etoter. 10 In .U w P ad flo « n d llv* la the A U aotie.

PageTwd TIMES-NEWS, TWIN" FALLS, IDAHO - Fridoy, -A'tiguK 28. 104?

OoQecUon o f fu m ls h ln n fo r the •WTlcttnen'B cen ter In Twin PulU u id for th e ftoldlers' r e c m llo n hall At th e J«p*ne»« relocoUon c « n p wlU t>« iM m um W d here M ondny. o fn- dk la of the USO ansoim cK l th is *f> terooon.

Bcoref of oX fm to donato fum U t u n mnd o the r I tem s have slready ijeen r«celved, and o th e r resldenu were urse<l to telephone the Cluun* bcr of Commerce so th a t truclu con besln the collection Job carlj' Mon­day.

FlrtffltQ Help n i o d irjlcu lt Uisk o t repnlrlna

such furn itu re ns m ay need fixing u-a.1 solved today v h e n the Twin Fnlls c ity firem en donated the ir services for th a t purpo.w. nccordlnif to Mm. n . P. P a rry a n d Mm. Rob­e r t H aller, co -chalrm n i of Uie U 60 con tac t commlitee. Doth praised P lre Chlet .Zelce O artle tt and. his s ta f f "b« ;au ie w ithout he lp of thLi n a tu re "Ke m iR ht linvo trouble ■ ■ Inc th e fuml.-Oilngs Uie c m untty will offer us,"

M rs. O tto Ko«ter. rcpre.ientlnR the T w in Palls OranKC. will be in clmrso of th e collection. All donated m ate­ria ls wUl be stored a t the Aiuerlcan Legion hall. A m y trucks from tlie relocaUon cen te r will come In for Uve fum U hlngs which a re to so u tiie recreation building there. lie- m ninder of the goods will be held here unUI the USO opeiu iLi centra] doA'ntov.Ti servicemen's center.

Announcem ent as to location of tlie Tw in Falls center, according to Mrs. H aJler and Mrs. P a m ’, ‘'H'UJ probably be made Sunday."

C. of C. LUU Names 1)10 Cham ber of Commerce Is list-,

Ing nam es of a ll donors who tele­phone Its offices. S tarU ng Monday trucks contributed by CapL O. II.

'• K rengel aild by o ther concerns will begin the hctual pick-up under Mrs. Kost«r’s d lrecU oa

C ontrtbutlon of fumlsWnB*oUier com m unities o f th e c o u n ty ___be arranged th rough USO leaders In each com m unity, local USO officials pointed out. T h o Twin P a lls center fo r servicemen will be a countywlde proJacU •

I t was announced today by the contac t com m ittee leaders th a t Mr. and M rs. M U ton .L . Powell. Twin FaUs, have been nam ed chairm en of th e U SO a rranging a n d decorat­ing com m ittee.

CHINESE CAPTUREIM ciiy

CHUNOKXNO, Aug. 38 aJiO—The Im portan t a irp o r t city of Chuhslen was recap tured by the Chinese P r i> : Aay w hen th e Japanese loices re­trea ted eastw ard from the town and airport, w hich they h a d deaUoyed by fire, th e Chinese c en tral news agency reported today.

T h e .'Jap a n ese , ta iling back be­fore Chinese assaults Uukt have

■flilvtn Ih tm Jrom 11 eounvy seat towns In Chekiang and K laugsl province during A ufust. prepared lo r th e ir re tre a t from Chuhslen byburxdns lU

All week, while the Cliluese en­gaged the rear-guord forces of the enemy In th e o u u k lru o t tlie cUy,' flam es leaped high above the oticlent walls an ^ a heavy pall of smoke filled th e sky. Friday, when th e Chinese forces swept Inside the walls a t 4 a. m., the agency said, the town was In ashes.

R oads and bridges east o t Chuh' t le n also bad been destroyed to cov­er the enemy's re tre a t. A t the b it a irport, th e finest la eastern China and on# from which American long range bombers could take otf to a ttack th e Japanese m ainland, they h a d d ts lro je d hangars a n d other buildings and damaged th e run- waya

USO OPENS DRIVE MONDAY TO FURNISH RECEEATION CENTERSmmENTO

D O iP M W O R KThey’re Buddies BOND PACE e W ;

S T I L L S i K l A GPurchase ol w ar bonds in Twin

FalLi county during th e UUrd wcfk of Auguit w u hlKher th a n tlie two previous weeks of the m onth , but was far below the poce necessary to reach tlie quow w hich h a s been set fo r the coutiiy by the government.

During the th ird w c k of the m ontli pitrcl'iasea o( bonds totaled *32.837, a H m es-N ews tabulation nhowed today. Added to tlie 120,026 iwirs for tlie initial week and »20,- 150 for the Mcond week. Uils brought to »80,013 tlic tota l fo r th e flr.it th ree weeks of the m onth.

'ThU total, however. Is n o t .......clore to belni; IinU of w h a t has been lui-niKncd the county for Uie entire m onth. Quota for A ugust hns I fiet n t To rea ch thefluotn. bond buyrrr. In th e county would have to purchase >1M.B64 In bonds before tlic m onth Is ou

Twill Falls News iii BriefGQMts of Parents

Mrs. K enneth Swallow. Boulder City, Nev.. Is the guest of he r p a r­ents. Mr. and Mr.i. F rank H olm an

Home from DenverMrs. Lysle G ardner returned lasi

nlfiht from Denver, w here she wa? the guest of Mrs. Mary T aub fo r thepa.1t week.

Leailn* 6i Miss M argaret McAtce will leave

n e n 'Tuesday for Seattle to resum e her klnderRarten teachlnff.' She has been spending the sum m er w ith her parenu. Dr. and Mrs. P . F . McAtee

Arrlres In Enilam I Staff Set. Dick K night, formerly

of Kimberly. ha.t arrived safely In Great Britain , according to word received here by his wife, the form er MLis M yrtle Crawford, Filer.

Plcnlo Honorees Mr. and Mrs. G ene UarRrnves

Twin Falls, formerly of Bol.ie. were entertained a t a picnic recently n t Qobe M unicipal park during n visit In the Capital city.

o« In Ja il .Carroll HlKglns Is serving six day

In the c ity Jail I n ’lteu of a tlO fine for Intoxication and fVnJik 'P a t to n Is serving three days In lieu of

1 the s e offense, police

More Blanks Come For Sugar Sign-upw ith the arn*» l of a d d fe n a l reg

Istm tlon blanks from Boise head- quarterB and more reported on thi way. th e Twin Fnlls county ration ' Ing board was able to resume the rationing of canning sugar a t Uie Lrglon ha ll her* and a t six other communities In th? county this moralnff. A shortage of blanks yes terday th rea tened for a tim e to cu! sho rt the regLstratlon.

T he reg is tra tion a t Uie U glon ha ll will end a t S p. m. Saturday and C arl N. A nderson, chairm an of the ration ing board, said he believed th a t by th a t tim e a large m ajority of th e county housewives’ needs In sugar will have been taken care of. However, persoai who arc unable to register this week m ay do so la ter a t Uie board’s offices.

News of RecordM A lm iA G E LICENSES

Aug. 37—Roy 11. Haviell. 31. Pen' aacola. F la ., a n d Ruby Mac Bell. 18.

■Twin F a ils ; N orm an Thomp.-son, 24. CasUeford. azid Doreen Han.^co. 18, M otm U la C ity, K er.

WEATHERTw in F a t l i afld vlelnKy—S ca t­

tered (h o w e ri th is a ftem ooo and U uitgb t U tU e o b a iv e In (en p e ra - tn re. H igh re s te rd ay 7D, low 49.

. Lew th is a o n t ln r 38.

Pilot T raining Beverly Dcckley. son of Mr, and

Mrs, W ill Decklcy. formerly of Twin Falls, now of Paris, Calif., has been accepted for pilot.',’ tralnlnfT and Is n t Kelly field. Ui'vrrly, who attended Twin FnlLi and Jerom e schools before goUitr to Callfomlti. volunteered for ser^'lce shortly a fte r the attack on Pearl Harbor.

To Face ChargesA. D. S tandlee, K imberly, and

Frank L. W adon. route two, K im ­berly. have been cited to appear be­fore Justice of tlie Jeace J . E. O kK on charges of failure to h a ll n t a stop sign, records show. The m en were arrc.«ed by S ta te Policeman V. K. Dfttron.

Psy« » FineOtis McClure, Tm Iii Palls, th l j

morning paid a fine of $S and nlso costs as he appeared before Ju stice of the Peace Clark S tan ton , Jerom e.

\ ^p<edll^R charse . records of SU te Policeman V. K. Barron show, A minor traffic charge which had been placed against him In th e Twin Falls county probate court was dropped.

\'W t L eanlntMrs. H. W. Moore, w ith he r aoh

Warren and dauslile r Lydia M arie, have arrived to vUlt County A udi­tor W alter C. Musgrave and M rs. f'u-igrave a t Filer. Mr.; Moore, a s ­sociated v.iUi the ItemlnKton Arm s company, h as been tran sfe rred from S s lt.U k e City tp Chicago and his wife and children will follow him to that c ity soon. Mra. M oore-ttnd Mr*. Musgrave ore sisters.

Take Examinations Four m en from th is section a n

among those taking m ental exam ­inations a t the College of Idaho UiU week w ith view to entering the civ il­ian pilot train ing course. Re.iults of the tests have n o l been learned and physical tests «1ll be given la ter . Those trom thLi section were W nller ' Frederick W est. Le.-slle Jefferson Grass and David C>’an Clyde, a ll of Twin Falls, and Clifford F letcljcr Mink of Kimberly.

K lm berlr G aest Miss E lberta 'TravU, Kimberly. Is

the guest of .Mrs. Flora M ayiBrown here this week.

Aslu Perm itC. R. sm ith , 240 Sidney street,

today had made application a t the c ity Hall for a perm it to construct an tSU private garage a t th a t address.

To UtahMr. and M rs. Lyle Price and funv

lly have retu rned to S a lt Lake City concluding a vU lt a t Uie homo of Mr. and Mrs. D. T . Price, parents of Mr. Price.

C lo lh lnr StolenMrs. K eith Rader, who resides

n o r th of F iler avenue, yesterday In ­form ed police th a t a nuan tlty o t clothing hiid been stolen from her. home.

Body Goes K ail ■'The body of P rank L..Drown. 55.

farm er, who died Thursday,- was sen t today by the Tw in Falls m or­tuary to Schuyler. Neb., fo r funeral services, and interm ent.

UInc TiilsslngMrs. O tto SchlaiiRc, Patierfcon au to

court. Filer, last niKht reported to police Uiat .'.he had left a coin i)ur.^e containing a diamond ring and some change In the telephone booUi i local hotel and th a t upon her tu rn Uie jnirr-e war. rccovcrcd but th e r ing was nils-'ilng.

Virginians VisitM ajor and Mrs, T . C. Jones, F ron t

R o y ; ', Va.. arrived today for a week's visit with Mrs. T . D. Jones, m o the r of M ajor Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. John s . Fcldhusen. h is broUier-ln-law and sister, 'n iey were accompanied by Oielr chlU dren. Don Car! and Sylvia. M ajor Jones was one of the speakers n t th e convention of the N ational A s- soclatlon of Veterinary Medicine In Chicago recently. Tlie Jones family —111 also visit In Boise.

Cruelty Charged In Divorce Suit

Accusing h e r hii'baiid of cruelty a n d aiJcrtlnK tha t' ho twice remov­ed Uielr Uiree-yeiir-old d a i^ h te r from he r custody. Mrs. G race M arie K ing, Buhl. ha.', filed divorce su it In d h tr lc t court against Glen King. B ulil fanne r.

About a monUi ago. on Ju ly 33, J ie husbiinit-laitU utcd divorce a c - Jon in the sam e court agaliu t Mrs. King. However. In tliat 'su it she prom ptly won a rrs lra ln ln s order a gainst him.

Tlie pa ir m arried Sept. 5. 1035 a t ^ylnncmuccll. Nev. .Mrs. King told

court th a t he r faUier deeded a • end farm to h e r Ja n . 30. 1941 Uiut she fears h r r hu.'band will

a ie m p t to sell It. She osserla that, h e r hu.'J>and took their daughter aw.iy from h e r May 18 and July 24 of thU year. I n he r request fo r rc- a tra ln lng order a fte r nUng of h e r lu sband 's suit. Mra. King declared *'e was cruel lo Uie clilld.

T lie wife and moUier asks custody of the daughter; dlvLilon of com­m unity p roperty; dccreo to Uie farm alie a -w rta Is h e r outi; *100 per m o n u i alimony and a restraining o r te r . Mrs, K ing's attorneys a re chapm an and Chapman and Jam es r . Murpliy.

The HospitalEmergency beds only w ere avail,

able today a t the Tw in F a lls county general hospital m a tern ity home,

ADSflTTEU Mrs. L. L. Stockham , B uh l; M rs.

O . E. rbllllps. erome; K enne th K ln - chloe, LaD onna M unger, Di-.'jie Carlton, Tw lh Falls ; C harlo tte SU plts, Eden. .

DISCUSSED Kennem BrtgSi. M urtaugh; Cecil

W ation, D ietrich; 'Theresa Mao C on- d lt. H agennan; M rs. J . W . L ln tr M n . E v l Mills and daughter. B uh l; Mrs. U R. WeUer, M n . U M. P w bd, Mrs. z . W . C ra in a n d daugh ter. Tw in n U a : H arv ty OormaQ, J e r -

Yellowstone Park Closes up Hotels

VELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo., Aug. 288 1 7—A decline la tourist travel and Uie de.ilre to conserve m otor equipm ent prompted officials to close hotels and stop bus sen'lc< in Yellowstone naUonal pa rk yes. te rday .

now ever, lourlst cabins and cafc- a t Old Fa ith fu l and Fishing

B noge will rem ain open u n til Sept. 10. and general stores a t Old Faith* fUl and YellowsUino lake wUl stay open a s long a s roads are passabM, for th e convenience of motorist*.

Van Heflin Voted Motion Pictures’

‘Star Tomorrow’

. . ;IecUon of 84 Pkr cen t o t film exiilbltors of the United S ta te s and Canada In the seeond a n n u a l “stara o t tomorrow" poll.

Results of the poll, taken by Uie MoUon Picture H erald, showed Hef-

‘Jln »'M » ie first choJctf o f S3 per, cen t of Independent exhibitors who voted, and CD per cen t o f c ircuit th e a te r exhibitors.

I n private life K m m et Van H ef­lin . Jr., formerly o f W aters. Okla.. th e young actor has a varied career in radio, was acclaim ed In th e . Broadway version of “T h e Philadel­p h ia Story." and was given ai M -a -M contract. His film roles In eluded p a ru in " Johnny Eager.' "K id Glove K iller” and ‘'G rand C en tral Murder."

I n seeond place, w ith 45 per cent,, w as Eddlo Bracken Param ount player bom In Astoria,. U I.. w ith a stage background before he Joined Uie movies.

J a n e W yman was Uilrd choice in the poll, w ith 38 per cen t of th e voles.

Jerome Motorist,In Auto Mishap,

Pays Two FinesJE310ME, Aug. 38 — I r a Hayes

M arU n, 89. Jerom e, h a s had an •cxperlenco that"seldom -B em ils-thB lo t of m an. He paid tw o different f ines In two differen t courts on two d ifferen t charges alUiough they w ere the oulgrowUi o t one a u tf - - b ile accident.

MarUn was Riven a ‘'t icket' s ta te police a lte r 11 was Alleged h e drove his automobile Into two o the rs on a highw ay outside Je r-

T aklng the ticket, M artin w ent to JiuUee ot the Peace C lark T, S tan to n In Jerom e and th e Justice, bellevlnR he wa.i cliarged with m inor offense, fined him $5.

L o le r he learned th a t he h gone before the wrong official when aUUe police haled him before Pro­ba te JuclKC W illiam O. Com-nlock, w ho fined him *25 plus costs o t ^ fo r reckless driving.

Cairo Cigarette Mystery Solved

CAIRO, Aug, 2B W T-O fflclals had explained the U. S . a rm y’s cigarette m ystery today.

Soldiers liad been asklnt: why Uiey h a d «> pay 33 te n ts n packiiRe In some post exchanges for elKarettes stum ped "smokes for Yanks." and w hy, even If they were no t gift c igarettes, the price should be hlRh on a duty-free article.

'File explahaUon given was U .. .I n geiUnB a belVer stlec irtn ol

b rands for th e post exchanges, some­body traded a quanUty of salable b ran d for an equal quanUty of an ­o th e r . b ran d which already had been stam ped for free dLitrlbullon.

As for price. BritLsh and American ftUthorlUcs agreed w ith Uie Egypt­ians no l to undersell the public wholesale m arket, which averages 5.4 p lasters a package, equal to a bo u t 2} cents.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY30 CHOICK w eaner p lgi. Also brood

Bowfc Bolton. H norUi, H west, w est B points. Before 10 a. nu or a l te r 7 p . m.

No Registration Card; Man Held

JEROM E, Aug. 28 — Charged w ith Intoxication th e following ap ­peared before JusUce of the Pcace C lork T . atanlon; Jo h n l*. Berrj-. R ichard Jones, Jam e,\ Ravi and w a i te r Zlbble. fined 130 each or sentcnce<l to 15 days each In Uie county Jail.

G len Youngbtood was arrested here when h e was unable to show d ra f t reg litra tlon card ; H e w'as a. leged to have run away from his home In Oregon, a n d was said by poUco to have given a d ifferen t age.

Epworth PartyHANSEN, Aug. 36—H ansen Ep-

worUi league will Enterta in a t i m em bership party ton igh t beginning w ith a scavenger h u n t a t th e church, and concluding w ith refreslim enU a t th e D onald Diets home. Alt com­m u n ity young people wLihlng to Join th e E pw orth league are inv ltM to a tte n d th e perty .

BASEBALLFRIDAY, 8:30 P. M.

and asalti S at,, Sun.

COWBOYSv a IDAHO FALLSRUSSETS

F R E E W AR BO.VDS SUN. NITE

t h s b l a c k f l a g f l i e s

T h e e ig h th tra ffic d ea th in M affic V a lley fo r 1D42 oc- cu rrcd to d a y in JlHnidoka c o u n ty aa'TCsult o f an acc i- d e n t Auff. 24. (S torj/ on p age one)

WAR CONTRACIS ISE

A w arding Of, two more _ ___tract-H to the Idaho M anufacturing com pany wlUi headqOarters in T w in Falls today b rought to 132,000 the to ta l g ranted he re to date. C. H. K rengel. president, announced this a llcn 'o o n .

T lio company head said th a t the la s t two contracts to be received t ^ taled »20,000. T lie company was form ed by various machine shop ow ners and operators over Uils sec­tion by jxxjllng equipm ent In order th a t bld."> m ight be m ade on specified w ar work.

A t th e p resen t tim e the contracts are from both th e navy departmeTit and tlie mariUm e commission, Tliey Include tho.ie fo r m anufseture of pre.Mure tanks, leadsm an platforms, boom lUUngs a n d Vaddeis.

Monkey Buried in Interest of Peace

At U. S. CapitalW ASHINGTON, Aug. SB W >-They

burled Pete. Uie mysterious, mL''- chlovous, misunderstood monkey, yesterday—all In th e inlere.1t of peace ond Uie good neighbor policy along th e Potomac,

A nd only h is owner, Chinn P o r- llng. knew why the silly little sim ­ian h a d scared th e daylights ou t of nearby Arlington, Va., during a six- day scam pering spree.

"P e te was friendly," said Farllns. "He w ouldn’t h u r t a soul. Ho liked lo play wlUi people and dogs. B ut Uie kids would teose and pester him . 'T hey-thnrw s to n u a t h im and riio t a t h im wlUi BB guns. T hat 's why he broke loose from his collar la st T hu rsday and ra n away.’*

W ia te v e r th e reason, the 33-pound monkey became th e te rro r of Mack- eys hill. He peered In windows n t n igh t, Uien scm m m ed a t Uie fir.1t scream from In.slde. He clia,'.ed peo- plcfftow-n Uie Aldewalk.1—"Just aping th e -way U ieyw anc," said Forlln)?.

RcporlA—F a rlln g said they were never confirm ed—th a t Pete was b it­ing people pu t ft posse on liLs trail. Shotgun and rif le blasta ended his 11-m onth life In a lUUe ravine.

Ray McKinster, jr. Naval Air Cadet

R aym ond Q le McKliister, jr.. 20. K im berly, has enlisted ns a United S ta te s naval ftvlatlon enUft, iic- coTillnR lo word receW ni lodny Irnm C om m ander B e r t H . Creighton, sen­ior m em ber of naval aviation r.idet se lection board fo r Uie I3th <ll5lrlct

. Sea ttle .M cK lnstcr hn.1 been a ro ld en t

of K im berly for ID years and sraU- Mttted fro m K lm beiiy h lsh school In 1040. H e ser\'cd os student body p residen t, and al.io prcrldcnt of Uie ju n io r a n d freshm an clar.ic.v He a t ­tended th e University of Idaho otn sem ester anti th e n altendert Albion S ta te norm al one term, lie l;i m em ber o l th e B e la Pi Iralcmlly.

As n naval av iation cadet lie will go f i r s t to S t. M ary's collfKC in M oraga. Calif., fo r Uiree monllis p re -fl ig h t train ing . From there he will BO to a w estern naval aviation base fo r nearly n ine months tra in ­ing In n ig li l a n d ground operations 'wlUi n il lypc.i o f flKhtlng plime.s. U pon com pletion .of the eoiirje. w hich Is open to qualllled hlfih school g raduates between the agi of 18 a n d 20 years, he will receive - commls-^lon as an en.'ilgn In the navy or n second U cu linan l In Ihe mO' rine corps.

SCHOOL HEAD CF.AVKK IIAILF.Y

tliU week for th e ir new home In S t. A nthony . Mr. Sullivan has been Uie county superin tendent of schools here fo r r,cveral years. He ha.i ac­cep ted a pojiilon In Uic a t. AnUiony school.

OR’S S O N O iE R FIRE 0(

( r r » P«f« Om >could fin d and a fte r a checkup w ith th e natW es found only tw o Ja p a ­nese unaccounted for.

" I c a n n o t disclose our casualUea b u t w in say the Japanese losses on land a lone were, m ore Uinn 10 to l to our loeses, n o t eouoUns Uio 190 Ja p s lo st a t sea o r In planes.

D catreyed U, a Food "W e sp e n t th e second day d e ­

stroying; installations, vh lc li beslde.t Uie gasoline. Included bombs a n d A m erican and SouUi American c an ­ned beef, A m erican salmon and oUi- e r food supplies w hich tlic Jups h a d In reserve there.

‘T h e battle field c erlsln ly aiui r s ig h t th e second day. 'F liere wer< dead J a p s behind m ost every cocoa- n u t tree. O n the batUelleld 1 picked up a sword and pistol Of th e Jiipa- neso Llcut.-Col. com m andant and tu rned It over to Comdr. Hnlne.i who pre.iented It to Adm iral Nlmlt* (Ad­m ira l Chester w. N lm iu. com m an- de r-ln -ch le f of Uic PncKlc fleet)

"O ne of Uie coolest bits o f heroLvn was U iat of Lieut. O ncarP . Pealross. NorUi Carolina. H e never h a d been under fire before. His group bi-como separated In land ing a n d In " ■ m orning found h im self «lU i hLs l„ .. In th e re a r of the Jat>oncso lines. He m et a Jupane.’ e pa tro l and In a close exchange of fire la i l Uirce men. He and h is m en sp e n t the r e s t of tlie day c u ttin g In from Uio re a r , shoot­ing . down Ja p runners, bumlnt; trucks a n d destroying one rad io s ta - Uon." ' .

N uns Disappear ■Tlie naUvcs sa id tlie Japanese

came Uiere In December. T hey said Uiere were some BrltLiti a n d C a th ­olic n u n s on Uie U land but we <ildn’t find o u t w hat bccairc o f them.

,'n iere w ere no w hites on th e Island when we go t Uierc.

•T lie na tives were n iltd by a na - Uvc king w ho was a good fellow and gave h is sarong to Capt. Jam es Davis. O hio, who h a d lost h is pan ts, in acUon and w ent around the re.-it of Uie Ume figh ting «’earlng Uie king's sarong."

LER YOUIH W SLAND ATTACKS

tVnm I'as* Oiot to su rround him. flrlnu fro m both sides. He go t .Uirco of them before he w as seriously wounded a n d taken to a ship.

Shortly afterw ard Hsw klns was found w alking on deck.

"1 Just f e lt Uiat if I go t up and walked once I wouldn’t die." h e said.

P rivate D onald Danlcb. SeatUe, was sh o t In the head from above by a sn ipe r. 'Then h e *a-n sho t In both ankles. He refused he lp , no t wunUng to ta k e a man from Uic f i r i n g line. He dragged himself a long th e ground to a dressing staUon.

All Uie wounded m entioned are dol. ; well.

Nothing Official On Drafting of Idaho Husbands

'A ll I know Is w h at I see by the papers—."

'H ia t’s a stock answ er f o r Capt. J . H. Seaver, cleric o f Tw in Falls selective board No. 1 today.

He gives i t In answ er to tlie many queries he receives dally fro m hus­bands and from wives worried over the ir husband 's d ra f t slstua.

- I Just don ’t know w hat to tell Uiem," C apt. Seaver sold. " IV e read s ta tem ents In Uie new spapers made by nrm y o tflc lali who .-Jioulcl know th a t m en w ith wives alone would be taken generally before the f irs t o f the year a n d th a t a f te r Ja n . 1 men wlUi wives and children w ould be drafted . B u t officially I don 't know,"

Capt. Seaver said the locnl board would be compelled' to th k e some m arried m en in th e Septem ber call for 161 m en and "quite a f e w in the O ctober call. However, th is will no t be th e general rule.

ALUANIANS BATTLE ■ ITALIANS LONDON, Aug. 28 W V-Reuters

said today It had recorded n Mos­cow b roadcast w hich reported, under a G eneva dateline, ft large- scale c lash between A lbanians and Ila llan troops 12 miles from T irana , the cap ita l o f lla llan -oetup lcd Al­bania. 'Tlil.i account said th e I ta l­ians lost 300 m en and finally had to bring up arU llery to end th e fight a fte r several days.

J . W. Taylor borrowing probate Judge's lypewriler Jor a few m in ­u te* , (pecks pretty fa st, loo) . . . Sm all girl Isborlously tu rn ing h e r bicycle upside down In f ro n t of c ity ha ll so slie can get serial num ber for license appllcaUon. , . ■niree hardy Junior h i g h boys, slrlppert to Uie waist, p laying o u t­door basketball despite chilly w eather. . . More school lads try ­ing to shoo cat Off field #0 they can play soflball. . . Auto pulling u p slio rt to avoid hltU ny arm y Jeep. . . Big paper box in raU on- Ing office window to keep sun o ft Teas Prencott, Ure and au to clerk. . . And small mcUil .lymbol proclaim ing “American Clergy"*- on fron t of 0«lse*llccnsed aut,

GOVERNOR HEADS GOODING PARADE

<rr.a P.»« On.)oUiy Edholm, wlUi 735. will be Uie a lternates for Uie d is tric t contest.

M bs Edholm abo led the ind i­vidual JudRlnft yesterday w ith 303. She was followed by Allcc Bowc and-W esley Field, tied wlUi 380'. Nell S c h u lu , 305: Ja n e M eyer r«id Bobby Cable, tied w ith 335, and W ayne SchuUr, 325.

In Uie special nu trition contest, ' ' ' Inner.

W inners In the 4-H club sewing luid n o t been amiQUs\ccd today. T he Judges were Mrs. Helen M organ. R u ­pert. f irs t year; ML'.;i M yra Moore, home extension agent. P o r t Hull I n ­d ian reservation, second year, and Mr.v M argare t Illll C arter, th ird and fourUi years.

County Agent E. i . Palm er said th a t the cxhlblLs were among Uic best In th e history of the fair.

Children’s Clinic Near Completion

ESamlnaUon of crippled children n t the South central Idnlio crlppletl clilldren'.H clinic "was nlmo.it com­pleted a t aoon today a t th e Prc.-.by- terlan church. Mrs. Mary Ann K night, chief of healUi un it nurses, announced. ,

T he clinic, under the direction of the health unit, got underway Tliursday morning and was 10 end this afternoon. By the tim e 11 Is completed approximately 145 ch il­dren will have'been examined, Mrs. K night said.

'The clinic li In charge of Dr. Jerom e K . Burton. Boise, s ta te or- Uiopedlc surgeon. He succeeds Dr. Manley D, Sliaw who Li now In the service. Dr. Riitli J. n a tu tm a n . Dolie, Is a .'jlstlng Dr. Durton In the work wlUi hrn ltli unit nur^ics aiding.

n7 Junk IlM > nlihlT ?' n llnft* t(>m. ............. ...

. _ $iim-A triple tornado hits the Pan. handle . . . to wipe ou t a gang

of klll'crazy oulL'twsI

— PLUS —Comedy — — Cartaon

Nb. 14 “CAPT M ID NIG H T-

F o r T h e K id t i lc s Tomorrow _ JJO - 10:15 A. 1»L

“ K U K A N ”Tickets. 22c. War Tax 3o > 2 5 t

C o m in g S u n d a y FR O M T H E MAN W HO M A D E

m B ES T PICTURE O F I 9 4 f

BOOTH TARKIHOTOH

S T E IN IE 'a u a r t I I

. 'The economy etza th a t poura four t^ u n e e f la s ae s a n d asve* tw o to lhr<« m etal caps.

W hat's more, you can pour one o r tw o c lasses o f coid Bohemian Club, th e n cork the botUa t l j h l l y and r« tura Im m e­diately to Icebox.

‘The unpoured b e e r will rem ain freah fo r several days. T ry th e Bohemian a u b q u a rt the . n e x t Ume you buy beerl

BOHEMIAN BBEWIB1C5 IN C Bo4m

» U t WAIt tOHDS

TEACHER SESSION ; PROGRAM R E A D Y ;

r ia n s have been completed fot th e m eeting a t 3 p. m. Sa tu rday o( th e Tw in Falls county teaehera. Mrs. D oris S lradley, county supe rin ten ­d e n t of public InsUucUon w ho will p rtalde, anntjuneed loday .T b# m eet­in g the firs t of the new school year, will be held In room 109 a t T w in Falls high school b u l ld ln S -

Mrs. S lradley announced th a t *C s. P ea rl M cDonald would address the gathering on the Junior Red Cross.A n u n e from the south cen tra l Id ah o healUi district office he re a lso will speak.

A general conference of the teach - . e n Is scheduled and they will re ­ceive th e ir handbooks and o the r iiupplles.

M rs. BtrRdley wW the new U x l- book adoptions, e.ipeclally In hLi- too*, social studies and civics, would be explained. '

Bccau.'.c of Uie many sh ifts In teaching personnel throughout th e county no special noilccs of tho mectltig couUl be ^ent out.

NOW PLAYING!NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! 2 fc Til S . l i t Ttl e . T hen Site K ia , l i e • ConU From 1:10

EVERYONE IS PUTTING

"MBS. MINIVER"ON THEIR A IL -T M E

10-BEST LIST!Tho picturo Amorica U chooringl It's tho Big P ara d o of t b ig w arl Voted the grbalost m ovio

ever madol

G R E E R

GARSONW A L T E R

PIDGEON

AIB&MIN!®''TERESA TfHIOHT

DAME MAY T O H T nf REGINALD OWEN HENRV TRAVERS

RICHARD NEY ‘ HENRY W ltCOXON

----- ENDS TONITE 5 2 t ^ ->UdiIlnt Ctrnll Hllrllni Cirrall

“BAHAM A PASSAG E”In

— ALSO —L ast CbapU r ot

“K in* Of The Royal MoonUa” Travelog A Newt

Friday, A u e u st 28, 1342 TIm SeS-NEWS, t w in p a l l s , IDAHO Page ThrM 1OFFICIAL BALLO

RESULTS LISIEO, BOISE. Aug. 2a (/TV-Olen Taj'lor ) o( PocfttcUo. D ciuocnitlc c&ndldato

. tor Uie U. B. Bcimto noniluaUon In Iho Aug. U pM m aty. rccclvM 10J88 ToCea to 8.t$8 lo r Lt. Oov. Chorlca C. O o M tl o f N tunpa. his closfat oi>- ponenl. com plete o ffld a l returns of th e vot« eliowcd todny.

Tlie flgurc.1 w ere cotnpllcd a fte r Uie orrlviU o l th e ubstract of volea c u t In Cimin2 county, IiuC to acnd In Ita r ttu rrw , In Uib oIJIcb of Sec- te ljuy of S ta te aeorgo II. Curil*.

jW iey «c ro canvnAscd by tlio s ta t« T»bard of cwivaascra shortly fcltcr the cotnpllMlon WM completed.

In Uic Republican aciinlflrlal com- p.ilsii. incum bcnt Jolm ThoniM ran up a to ta l vole of 18347, compared to 64S3 fo r S ta te Senator Jo lm O. Eonbom oI iU R cnniui.

IB.GJO for Dworahak Incum bent H enry C. Dworahals,

uiiopixjscd in llic Rcpubllcwj contc.il for fcccond d la trlc t congrcMloniU nomlnivUon. ga rnered 18.010 volea. In Uie D em ocm llc racc. Ira H. Mua- tern of Boise e w ncrcd 9.150 votca to 4,135 for Arnold Wimwna of Hex- burg. hUi ncnrcat opponent.

R eturns from a ll coiintlca In the llr;.l c lh trlct allowed lost Monday t l u t liicum bcnl Compton 1 W hile oljUilnKl 0,5Sa vote.n to 5,173 for John Knox Coo oC Coenr d'Alene, h li only

O overnor Cliirl:. uno|ii>o:.cd for r r . liomluullon. jx>lletl 29,D02 vntr.-;. On llio R rpublican iilate fonncr Cover, nor C. A. D ottolt^en htui a total of 10J51 to 04)2« for WllUnm Detweller, second high.

>sl by boUi pnrtlf.i ;e.t wwi OiaM. ot > Democrailc and

Tlw to tu l vote <In tlio aeniite rf B’fl/Ch Ji’.002 HTJ 30.084 Republican

Because of n tcchnlcalltj', the . . tu rns on th e non-partisan judicial btUIot will n o t be completed for • day or two lonKer. CurtLn saltl. Re- .turns from 10 of the 11 judicial dlfi- trlct^ alreudy have been compiled and canvii5.'.ed. b u t ntill mLwlng are the supremo c o u rt totals and Uio.-.e for the fo u rth district. In which Comaa county U located.

F inal RcsulUT ile fina l resu lla announced to-

divy ■ftctc;U. S. sen iito r: Democratic—r . M.

Dlstllne 4J37. J . R. BoUiwell. 7J04. Charles O osaetl 0,188. O u 'cnT .S ira t- ton 1.705. and O len Taylor 10,188; Republican — Prciley Horne 5.455, Jolm S a nbo rn S.5B2. and John Tliomwi 18.047.

Second d is tric t congrc.'-'M Demo­cra tic—F ra n k K ccnun. 5^68. I ra M u le rs 0.756. a n d Arnold WlUlama 4.135; R epublican—Henry D^-orshak 18,010.

a ovem or; Democratic—Clia:e A. Clark 20.003; Republican—Wllllii |i Detweller 0,024.* C. A. Bottolfoen 10.351, T liom as McDougal 1.771.

L ieu tenant governor': Democratic —F. D. D alrd 354)12: Republican— Edwin Nelson 20.840.

Secretary of s ta te : Democratic— Oeorgc H. C urtis 28,000; Republican —Jaines K ea ting 15.071. d ia rie s DftUcy 11470.

A uditor: Dem ocratic — Calvin E. W right 27.BM: R epub llcan -C oun- ney S ehoenhut 24 JC8,

T reasu re r FoeiTrea.'.urer: DemoeraUc — Myrtle

® iklnu 2O J I I5 R^publlcan—Lela D. Painter (w rite In) t.332.

A ttorney general; Democratic — B ert M iller 28.147; Republican— Robert A lbhle 17.607. Hoyt Ray 8JG0.

Superin tenden t public laU nictlon: D em ocratic—C. E. Robcrti 37.435; Republican—Ro;a Rowe (write In) 028,

• Mine Inspector; Democmllc—Ar­th u r Cam pbell '10.513. Howard Rl*

i. shew 0.634; Republican — Gordon SmIUi (w rite In) 788.

Commissioned

LIEU T. DONALD 6. DEALS . . . T w in Falls youth w ho re ­

ceived his conunlu lan yesierday BJt second lieu tenant in th e arm y a ir force reserve a nJ ht.< w inr* as a pilot, l ie was graduated a t the Victorville. Calif., a rm y flylne school. Lieut. B ta li was a. 1534 craduM e of Twin Falls hieh schonl; w as president of th e e lu i of 1042 a t (he Univtnilly of Idaho and entered th e ormy a ir force* la s t Ja n . 10. (Army a ir force* photo—S taff Kngravlns)

PRICE FIXED ON SEASONALGflflOS

W ASHINGTON. Aug. 28 </1V-’Hie office of price adinlnlslrjitlon today h a d L-Bued n spcclnl price order e rlng fall and winter ncik5onul < modltlcs, including clothing. i-._ (iliovel,i. lia j^csting knlvp.i. Hallo­w een novelllcji. CljrLilmns tr e e dec­o rations. footballs, and anow shoes.

P rice A dm inistrator Leon H endcr- .-.on said th e .ac tio n wa.s ta k en be- cau.se tiie unlver.iul p rice cellhiK, w hlcli frrcses prices n t la-sl M arch levels, did n o t afford a "fn lr and ctiullable" ba.'iLs for fixing prlcc; th e s tric tly seasonal goods.

n i e artlclM of oppnrel covered range from heavy wool sw eater and e a r m uffs to women's (jullt hou.se- coats and woo! o r part wool ho ilrry M en's nnd boys' wool und leather JackeLs and gloves and c e r ta in l>-pcs of heavy footw ear and spo rts shoes a lv ) a re covered.

T ljc m axlmiun price for r.uch t id e s sliall be determ ined. OPA wild, by a form ula under w hich a ueller rJmll add Uie « im e "IniUol pc rccn t-

, ago m arkup" taken by h im In the la s t six m onths of 1041 to h is "aver-

5 cost" o f the article b e ln s priced to h is •'current cost.” w hich ever

co.st figure Is lower.T lio r .w la t lo n Lt effective Aiiif.

31 for any commodity fa lling wlUi- In a long lis t of seasonal goods c las­sifications.

DUCATOR SPIKES PROJECT R U IR S

More rum ors concerning the J«pa. cse relocation ccn te r a t Dleii nnd le m en working there were bla.itrd

.» on address by John D, F latt. v lce-prlndpul of the Twin Palls h igh school, w hich featured the noondoy luncheon meeting ot the Klwanls club yesterday.

A ftet confirm ing oil tha t ’rltt«n In a s to o ' concerning the

pliy&lcnl side of th e camp In the Tlmes-News several wrek-s ago, the h igh school viec-prlnclpal declared U iat Uie workers employed In con­structing Uie cam p Renerally were Riving an honest day 's n;ork. P latt was employed th e re during tlie m er vacation os n carpcntcr la ter as an Inspector.

Severe CondlUoiu He said Uie m en worked under

severe condiUon^ due prlnclimlly to Uie dusUncM of Uic cam p; thn t Uielr atUtude generally was excrllrnt; th a t they were honest and th a t they w asted only ix m inim um of material. He aho cited th a t 00 per cent of Uio workers were w ar bond pur- cha.^ers and U iat Uie local union having JurUdlctlon over Uie purcha.^Pd »11.800 lt\ bonds.

Although Uifi workers came from m any parts of Uie country and Uiere were open boxes w ith valuable tools lying ever^'where. F la t t said he knew of only one or two Instances of thievery. As for drunkenne.vs and imhillnr.v., FB I m en post about the camp saw th a t Uicre was llUle of tha t, he stated. •

t.««m ed Fm I Tlie high school vice-princlpal ad'

m itled U iat m any men—"like my s e l f —were JnexperJenced bu t he said th a t m ade lltUe difference be- catuie of Uie m ethods w ed . Each m an. he said, w as given ons thing to do and a fte r a day or tw o a worker learned to do It Uioroughly.

Preal^Ient U. N. Terry dUcawed Uio program for th e Klwanls d is­tr ic t convention to be held a t Sun Valley Sept. 8 and 7.

K Iwanlan C larence AU^n had Dr. Clinton Johnson. W lilttler, Calif, *- hU guesU Tlie defense stam p » to Lyons Sm ith.

■•cnt

B r it ish Ruler’s Kin Forbidden To Marry Jewess

LONDON, Frlduy, Auk, 38 WT— T lie London tabloid Dally Mirror carried In Its f irs t edition today a long story rcporU ng U iat Uie Hon. Gcrnld Lascclies, 18-year-old neph­ew of K ing George VI. hud become engaged to Ju n e MorrLs, described as a slim, dark-eyed Jewc.vi. aL%o IB. of Leeds.

TJie story was d r o p j ^ completely

Draftees Return, Now Members of Maintenance Unit

Wllliiun B rock Woodi and George Raymond n o lle r . Tw in Palls, depart­ed for Boise a t C:30 a. m. W ednes­day for fina l examlnaUon and Induc-' (lon Into th e enlisted men's reserve. The>' w en t srtUi some SO oUier leg ls- tran ts of T w in FiilLs selective service board No. 1. B u t Uiey had returned today M m em bers of the 14th ord­nance m a in tenance battalion.

T hs two h e a rd on their a rr lra l In Bots* th a t U iere -were opening* In the battalion whleJj Is being recn ill- ed In UiLs section osten.i1bly tor the repair o t Uuik.s nnd oUier m edian i- rnl equipment be ln s med In Uie A f­rican cam paign against Gen, Rom­mel's ojtls a rm y. T hey prompUy w ent to the rt< n illln g atatlon. They were RccfrptM and ob tained release from Uie stale selective service hcadijuar- ter,r

However, they were given a two weeki' furlough, like Uie eelectees ac- eepttd. to re tu rn home and stra igh t­en up bu.ilnesa affair* before report­ing for duty.

nUHL niAN NOW CATTAINBUHL. Aiie. 28 — A le tter to his

parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J . McE3roy, told ot Uie appolnU nent of C&rrol B. M caroy a s cap ta in o t the la - fan tr r in th e regular army.

Capt. McElroy spen t one year w ith the 38111 In fan try a t Port Douglas. Uien golnu to T exas and Louisiana. He was al.%0 In Hawaii.

HOLD EVERYTHING

' I Uilnk wo;ve .perfected a de­te n u agu ln st thOT4 commando mld-i, M ai"

Youth, 22, Signs For Marine Duty

D arrold Ray Bledsoe. 22. s o n of Mr. tuiri Mr.v M arlon Bledsoe. 252 Sec­ond avenue nortli, wius tentaU vcly ncceptcd for enlistm ent In th e m a r­ine corps a t the local rcc riilting s ta - Uon.

M ajor Con, Sllard and S tu ff Sgt. L ester L. Tra-.ke from Uie S a l t Lake C ity recru iting atatlon. departed n f tc r an In.ipccUon here.

M ajor Sllnrtl announced th a t m ar­ines from this a rea svho a re m em­bers of th e f irst platoon of th e Mor­m on ba ttu llan recruited tw o nionUis ago would receive a 10-day furlough Sept. I. T ills Ls being done to allow th e second platoon r rc n ilte d recen t­ly. and th e th ird platoon now belnff recn iltcd . to catch up wlUi th e first.

NeighboringChurches

snoBnoNE u e m o D tsT Jo»#ph Hill CoolMr. p4«tor

lilV s.m.. Churth »ehool. i p.m., nliur •*rrlr«. n indnt el ttrn rlu br«ini. a«rr»m hjr Ih* putnr. T>i« (lublle I* InTltad.

........... Joull/T, niut/tr.m,. Churrli irlK-nf: m>V

i t f j 'l"* l^l*

riL x n UKTnoDiRT

In <-h»r*e,^^ll ■.m.. Uornltic

with Wm. J . r . Gulkk ThundiV. T w *«l J P.m. with t>w prosnini “VouUi Our Churth” un<Ur th« <lli»ctlon of Ui K Jfsr V ln r^ t; u* rommitu*. Mr*. n»r„

Awrr 4i(ua. Diinuwr19 •.m.. nihit Khool, lUdrortl WaUtr.

•uparinl^cfrtil, 11 «.» Csmmunion sad

Arthur l(oU«n hcmt ter tnw n iin<l manh- m»IIow rrwut. 7 p.m.. Smlor C. K. im«u Th* Adult Illbla clu* m ou a t sacn* boi-

P.m.. E««tilntr MrvlM. ‘rhDrsdar. Kept.- ------•ocl.tr wUl m«.t mi

:iO p.m.. U n . Colln CasiK- t hMtwi: Mrs. r ltta la la

JEHOMK «m iO D IST1. r . Kutehlm. ixutsr 10 a.RiM yundar arhooL 11 a.m.. Uoi.... .

HANSEN CALVABT B A m S T A. Dannatc. paalnr

t a-r*.. nibU achool, Hoaro* Whlttfnr

f>oria n a iu r. l««<Ier. •objact, -Man V> Uatrh Our MoonUln..'* a p.m.. E»«ilnr worahip Tutadar. Tlia Woman'a UUalosarr “"J?: at tha .hurrh. IT iJSaaaUnv will t>a baU at ib. cburcb T ban.

Dr.w„. a»4rTn1S:drn'ir’ u“ Sn"« ;r„*}S ;jronhlp. 7:J0 p.ta_ JuBlor H.YJ’.U.. Mr*.

riLKB BAPTI.IT’• ft • “• Cartoon, naator10 a.m.. liunilir acSool amkon. Mr. W. C.

Muta™»*. Kanaral aui>aTlnUnilant • cla»aaa for «ll 11 «.m.. Uomlnit w«r»hlp.muale br tha aaslor «hnlr: "UadluUon oa Ih . 6«tnfln on 0>a Mount. No. VIIL“

«r» lra : aarnvjn'.^-ThrrrlMMV'^iVIn TiBia of War.~ Tburadar I p.m-.•a»k »»r*k*.

from la ter ediUons wlUiout explana. Uon. Membcm of th e families in. volved could n o t be read ied Imme. diately for com m ent.

T lie M irror's .-.tory as l i appeared In th e early edition said U iat G er­a ld’s tatiicr. Uie earl of Harewood, had wTlttcn to Uie girl's faUier op- pw lng the Im m ediate marriage. Tlie Kin and young Ln.vellrs were nuot-

• a t lengUl.'f t will be nece.vAr^- to net Uie

k lnc’s con/ient." MLvn Morris v quoted, "bu t If U ia t is no t pOR.slble . . . .shall have to w ait unUl o tte r Uie

■ar and Uien get m arried abroad Uie imc as Uie duke of W indsor did.'’ T lie lA.wrlk-s youUi Is a son of Uie

prlncer-1 ro>’al. M arj’. only slater of K ing OeorRp. Slio was married Peb. 28. 1032. to th e earl of Harewood, Uiat time Vl.v;ount La.scelles.

JiUST nrSTECOSTAL Ulli iKltn, p«ali>r

.. a.m.. Sunilar I 'W . Alfar*! I ■uparlntrmltni: Ittxin thama, "Jtf

ouiia Mrrlca mrn ara lnylla-l

f..r lha »ltV. and ochuli

baptlam: aoo.1 muik., Ir and ..rchtalra, ai».| , ■ Inslnir: •crmnn bj (Sa faj1 p.m.. llrtl.,1 Trmpl. 1111,1

r 'i cl>». VrVlittadar njrarar mr«tliic. ’Hiun.lar I* rrmpla llll>l>' arl iul. frl

p.m.. Churrl.

I T»mi.la Ch!!dtrn-a churth.

I ttT U IlN IJ) TO IMtlSON ja iO M E . Aug. 28 — M arion Cox.

apprehended here on a charge of asserted forgery, was retu rned to th e s la te penitentiary a t J3oL<e this week. •

AttERlCAN UlTltRUAN

niMAS'UHI. rVANCCI.K

■t l.'ridar al

FlIIHT BAI’TIST

T O O L Sof a ll k in d s are hard (o ebUIn on ace o n n t of p m rn t w ar ron- dlUona. However the

DiqmondHardware

ComblnaUon Sqnare w ith le rt l and scribe. C lear e a t blade

S1.75 SUuUUrd NbO Ih m m e rv -rrfce d

Flnm b Bobs - Priced3 5 t to $1.75

Y an k e r R aU hei Screw Driver « n d D rill w ith e x t^ Drill*

S 2.50

Tools to Help Keep Your Bean Cutters Sharp At Small Expense

B M U rd Pllet - Prieed7 5 « . 90« $1.25

M in B M U rd n ie i. U " ------ 50tf

DIAMOND HDWE. CO.

F f f l P y P I L S I N SCHOOLSAIBU

UUHL. Aug. 2 f t-T h e Duhl achool* wlUili opened M onday, completed the uecic w ith an enrollm ent of 1,018 puplLi, divided as follows;

lliKli school. 385; Junior hl«h .■-chool. 152; L incoln interm ediate . 267, and F. H . Duhl grade school.

■nie lotiil Li 80 puplL'. 1C.V1 Uiari la.« yf.ir'is enrollment, which was dl. vi.lcl n.-, loliows; High school. 431 Junior high school, 105; L incoln ;.rhool. 2G(i. a n d F. M. Duhl grade .'.ftuKil. 283.

Many In W ar Work 'llie decrease is due largely to

the lact U iat many Huh] famlllea liAve moved to Indu-'trliO centers to eiiKiiKe In defen:.e work.

Ilin teaching s ta ffs a t the four .•.chools are as follows: Miperlntcnd- m l. Oeorgo M. Llkeneis; secretary and librarian. MK^ Jiute O lbb; liiRli fchool—Floyd Uowers, p rln - eipiil; Lois Ja n e fludy; Mrs. Rose J. W lbon, LoLi Kendall, W chord MiL.lln, M aurlna AUlecoa. IlAlpI] Villrrs. coach; Elitella.Lar.%en, hom e cionomlci; G eraldine Morse. O er- nliliiie S c o tt.. A llred G. Fletchner,

ii-.ic, and Le^llP Ja ikson . agrlcul-

.lunlor h i th — I. O. Ncwmim. ])rincl|i(tl/ and John Parke, M arie Ke.viinuer. T h err Is still one va-

I.liiroln Faculty Lincoln — Mrs. Myrtle Giuilt. p rln -

rlpiil, Geneva Hollllleld. Mrs. DorLs I Po^verH Lewu''. Wlern M cCarter,

Joan Orr, Norma Sm ith and M il­dred WL\e,

F. H. Duhl School — Mr^, EUlnor Van llouten. principal; EIluit>cth

’ Ad.i/n.*. LiiclJle ilu.iton, Contajice • Jacob.sen. U lllan Lcth. DarUia Skil. i lem and K ate Sklliem .

Vice-Principal

turn, tnlulunarlaa

d -Third r.

; 2,990 Japanese in Portland Center

Slated for EdenPORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 28 (/P)—

Five hundred Japanese and Japan , esc-Americans from the n o r th P o rt' laHd a-viCR\hly cen ter wtU e n tra in tJoturduy n igh t for t h e H eart

'm ountain relocation projec t In Wyoming. Uie WCCA office said yc.stcrday.

A second contingent of 4D0 will leave Sunday n ig h t for th e *ai (ie.'ttlnatlon.

Groups of 500 euch will leave Sept, 0. 7 and 8 for Uie M lnldoko relocoUon p ro jec t a t Eden. Idaho , and another 400 will leave for th a t locaUon on .Sept. 8.

JOHN D. FLATT . . . IIO.S taken over a s vice-

prin rlpai and dean of boya a l Twin F a ll! hieh m-UboL L en r an In- ■tnictor and athleUo coach, F la tt U one of th r m oit widely known edncatori In Magle Valley. (Ktaff £ncravknci

BOARDS TO POOL O K M H E O MEN

WASHINGTOM. Au«. 38 </P>-«e- lecllve service o fficia ls had reported today th a t a tem porary pooling a r­rangem ent amonE local boo rd j In eacli s ta te hod b e e n recommended to n.s5ure Uuit availab le single, m ea will be drafted be fo re m arried men.

su ite directors h a v e been advised to vary Uiclr niiUlAry induction quo­ta s In accord w ith t^ e num ber of single m en th e respective local boards have cla.ulfled.

An official explained th a t " in <f- fect. th is amounw to stnt/rwlde pools of uam arrted men.”

W lUioul sucli iin orrani:emcnt, some boanl-s would bo obliged to call on m arrlw l mi-n to fill Uiclr quotas before oUier. boards had exhausted Uirlr list o t suigle m en . it waA said.

M ost board'?, how ever, w ere be­lieved to have .'.ufflclent number* o t men In tho 1-A cla.v;iricaUon—avail­able for Im m edlato call—to meet proBpecUvo dem ands for th e next .-.evcral weeks.

SCHOOL m is DRIVEII IIIIIKDFILER. Aug. 28 — Roy Klmber.

ling has been employe*! by th e Filer board of education to drive the school bu.< during th is school* term. T lie schedule will be practically the sam e a-s la.-it y tar. It *a.^ announced. T he Flier «chooU will open next Monday.

JEROMEMrs. Jiuiics Cox. Hailey, w as In

Jerom e to vLilt M r. and M rs. Earl Ca .e and ch ild ren . Mrs. C ase and her children occom panled Mr». Cook to W ashington w here they w ill visit briefly w ith Ja m es Cook, son of Mrs. Cook who has Joined Uie armed forces, and will d e p a r t for tnduc- Uon staUon w ith in a few days.

READ TIM E S-N E W S W ANT AD6.

N ew ippcijtesppeillloaodw iclxs. Iliad dreiilhgt snd rcdjKs ytMi'll enjoy llie tmooch flavor tn d un f^ K it of Schilling improved Muicsrd.

Schi l l ingI IH O rflN O LIST

. COMMERCIAL PACK USE WILL BE SHORT .

NOW IS TH E TIM E to s ta r t putting up pcachcs. The Jdaho crop IB already on and the qualUy is

excellent. While prices may be some* w hat hipher than normal, it is un­likely tha t they will go lower this year. They may go higher.

TH ERE’S PLEN TY OF SUGAR for all-out home canning. Ask your ration board for a hom e-canning sugar certificate for all the sugar you need on the basis of o n c ^ u n d

of sugar for every four quarts of fru it or fru it juices you intend to put up.

With the setting aside of 38 per cent of our commercial pack of can­ned peaches by W.P.B. and 100 per cent of our commercially dried fru its • for arm y, navy, and lend-lease, you can’t afford to gamble by failing to put up in your own home all the fru its and vegetables you will need for nex t w in te r . . . and the months ahead.

‘ Page Pour TIMES-NBWS. TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Friday. A affast 28, 1640

«tUUkW< U IH t. <w4

s s s a u ' H i K S i s s u ’:-'- ” ■r a t i£Bt«n4 u ■iBoei «1m *uOI aatuv AprD •• I tlt . •< U*

T«U r>JU. «a<U. U« M W Mwk I. ttTt.■UB4Ourri0N k a tx i

BT CtBBtltB-fATA JU J tN ASVAMCI

: s r u ?

All Botlen r>«alr«4 l>r l«v er >rd«» U •a an •( »»w timl luriidleilon to b* ogblUod w»klf wlU t » p«bIttM "I* Tkar»<Ur U*o« of UiU MP^P«f»B«a« ‘ " .......... A. I9» t> U tm u fc» c^— -

THIS IS NOT PROSPERITY There Is an unrorlunatc tendency to think

of the cu rren t economy as a boom, an era of prosperity and happy days (financially) tha t arc here again.

T hat Is crooked thinking, and dangerous. True, there are more men an d women

a t work than ever before. They are receiving the highest wage.j In history. For the first time in years the farm ers are enjoying a sell­ers' m arket o t top prices.

Tliosc arc m ost ot th e elements which tra ­ditionally have been symbols of prosperity. Blit times have changed; Now these things do not mean happy days. Taken In their context, they provide a brilliant, red flore warning against danger ahead.

There Js p lenty of money. Almost every­body has more th a n ho used to. But he can 't cat money. He can ’t w ear money. Ho can 't ride to the seashore or the golf links in money. He c a n 't keep h is bu tter from m elt­ing In s'ummef? or his mUk from aouring, -with money.

Beyond a certain point, which quickly reached, m oney Is useful only so long as there are necessities, conveniences, luxuries for which money can be exchanged.

Up to 'now , and to a decreasing ex ten t for the next few m onths, th e unprecedented flow 0' money to w agc-eam crs can be translated into those concretc possessions which con­stitu te genuine prosperity.

There still ore used cars—some with ex­cellent tires—to be had; electric refrigera-

• tors, radios, sports equipment; all th e things 80 many w anted so long, and were denied for lack of enough, money.

B ut very soon, when existing stocks have been depleted, money will lose much of its

; presrtit virtue, because there will be only a limited supply of goods to bo bought.

There Is every reason to suppose th a t* Americans will not suffer lo r lacK of ade- ■ quate, wholesome food, although variety will

be less and some Items will bo scarce. There should always bo ample clothing, though quality and style will n o t be w hat we have considered essential.

B ut food and clothing do no t denote pros­perity. They do not provide for w hat we consider the American way of llvlnB.

Real prosperity is present only when, afte r satisfying the subsistence needs fo r food, clothing and shelter, a people is In position to acquire also the conveniences, the comforta, the minor luxuries of life.

80 when we th ink of taxation and of wage Indices, let's n o t fool ourselves th a t We' can give enough and leave enough to preserve or Improve the American standard o f living.

The American standard of living has gone Into ships, planes, tanks, guns, shells, bombs. Invasion barges. There won’t be any such thing again, un til we have won. the war..

THE PLATFORM CONVENTIONS Before leaving for the Republican and

Democratic s ta te platform conventions, all delegates h ad received a letter from the Idaho Taxpayers’ league suggesting th a t eoch party 's platform contain as its principal plank, a resolution In substance as follows:

"BE IT RESOLVED: We hereby pledge our candidates to the m ost drastic cconomy In state and local expenditures until wo have won the war.

"Individually and collectively we promise th a t we will oppose every activity, every pro­ject, and every expenditure of public funds which win n o t contribute positively and dir rectly to the w ar effort, or which Is not vitally necessary to the public health and welfare a t th is time."

It's a safe bet th a t both conventions will .be agreed on th e necessity ot wlnrvlng the war, and th a t several planks In th e respective platforms wUl be’devoted to the usual poUtl-

' cal blurb.But the Idaho Taxpayers' league Is quite

righ t in reminding both poUUcal parties th a t ■•the m ost effective help (In winning the war) can be rendered by th e practice of rigid economy in s ta te and local affairs."

I t remains to be seen ju st how f a r both parties will go In declaring themselves for rigid economy, becaiua rigid «conomy calls for reductions in expenditures, payrolls, de­partm ents. etc.. an d th a t in tu rn reduces the

* size of m any attractive political plums which spring from patronage.

W E KNO W W H Y A correspondent returned from Ita ly says

th a t Britain h a s launched a whispering campaign to undermine- MwhnfTnB Oandhl w ith th e American people. “Ju s t why th e Britisli are try ing to underm ine Oandhi's prestige in th is country I do .not know," says the traveler.

. We ksow. T he British w ant to undermine ;Qandhi because th e M ahatm a’s itifluence th re a te a i to perm it Japan to capture India, Join hands w ltb th e nazis, a n d .tu x n thia wotld over to th e m ost brutal, unclvlUzed type o t to tau tarlan ism lo r generations to come, r I f Qandhi ha« any inflnence or p re itlee I t t t In tlila country, iev» xmflermln* it , l a s t

T U C K E R ’S N A T IO N A L !

WHIRLIGIGIBy FREDERICK MOOnE(babblo t f o ' Tacker)

ENEJUES—■nio polltlctl pracUe«i bcln« follow ed by • Pr«»ldent Wxwoveli in Lhli glob*l wur w o r#dJc*Uy dif­feren t from those ol PrMld*nt WUion in th e 1917-18 oonniet. T he equlpmenl which tho pre*cnt ch ief ex teu - Uve brouah t to Uie blgKCst Job of aU Uma la provUis valuable to the UnlUd NaUotu u well M to th o United Statea. As a u l i ta n t w crctary of Uie nuvy In Uie for* m er itr ife —when many cfllcers thought h im a m an of broader vhJon thon Secretary Joaephua D aniel*— ho w u on the tide llnea. but lUu » aubiU luto In a football game who mlBht be called upon a t a n y mo* l a t a i h t observed IntenUy every JormalSon. O n* error h e MW tho head conch make u’lu nnutsonlzlzig the players. P resident W lbon caused a great deal o f dis­union In the team . Me would have no RepubUcana oa lU Nor would he cooperate fully wm» G reat B rita in , Up to a m onth or- two before wo entered Uie s lru « |Ie he fought the London governm ent diplom atically over "Ireedom o t th e seas" and a lt« r we became partlcl- p a n u he Insisted we were only an "as*ocUt«d power," n o t an "aUy." '

rranltU n RooievcU early look O. 0 . P . member* Into h b cabinet. He also avoided opiwelng B ritish aa soon as It bccame evident t l i a t tlio Ocrmaxis were lllcaly lo tK our enemies a ta ln . And when they de­clared w ar on us he adopted the i«rm "U nltod N a­tions."

SHORTCOMINGS—The President saw th a t u n ity of command was essential to success. The faulty coopera­tion between our army and. navy exhibited a t Pearl H arbor on D k . 7 shocked him and h e proceeded a t once to ad just th a t by n system of regional- combined headquarters such as never existed in any previous war. A t Hawaii, fo r exiiniple. Admiral Nlmlia w as put. In cliarge of both mnrUnl branches. P. D. R . th e n at* tem pted to effec t as m uch coordination as poaalDle w ith Uio R ussians and Chinese a s well aa Uje British.

“We are flghU ng Uie enemy, no t each oU ier." Is a p rinted slogan poster on Uie walls of mnny sovern* m ent offices In Wn.-ililiiRton and Uiere is a .notable exhibition of w hat difference In leadership means. Woodrow W ilson, with a ll his h lsh Ideals, w as no t a personally friendly man and American uniform ed ranks followe. his aloolneas. F rank lin RooMVelt. w ith aU his shoricom inss. Is jiersoniilly welNdlsposed tow ard others and United Statr.-i officers now directing lnt«r-alUed acUvllles hnve taken Uie wUer cue.

In ChliiQ th e Rupreme authority is th a t of O eneral Clilang K nl-shek and American air forces Uicre are serving w itli h igh efficiency. In DigUind th e U. 8. a ir and ra iv s tr \inlU are traSning untSer th e BrW sh. who have already, had years of experience flylntc over Oermnny. T lie generntlssl^no of the lecond f ro n t has not yet been announced bu t It will be either a n A m er­ican or a Drlton. There will no t be two commarlMa

CODE—T he welfare of IS,000 or more Americans who are prisoners of the Japanese has been a source of grave anxiety to the s t a t e ‘deportm ent and th e R«d Cross. From all p a rts of U)e country letters a n d tele­gram s have been sen t to W ashington since la s t cember by relatives and friends of the vIeUms. I t is the largest num ber of United SU tes c ltliena ever held by on enem y abroad. Tl\« Q crm aM did t io t cap­tu re so m any during ih« entire 1017-lS struggle .

This figure Includes soldiers, sailors, m arines and airm en taken a t Ouam . Wake, the Philippines, China and tlio D utch E as t Indies. T here are also over 1.000 men, women and children liilcrned In Ja p an . China and Uie Philippines. Exactly how many were" seized alive U n o t y e t accurately known.

W orking th rough the Swiss government. M r. Hull's representatives have been .endeavoring to ob ta in the list oC nam es bu t have n o t yet completely succeeded. T hey are aLio striv ing to learn w hether the loe t peo­ple are well, sick or wounded. B ut the global war Is no t being conducted according to codes observed during form er conflicts.

DECENCV—W hnt It U fenred the un fo rtunates most need Is medlcnl a tw n ilon and drugs, slnco n e a r ly all Jopanese physicians and surgeons, relatively few in num ber, a re believed to be away w ith Ihelr arm ies and tl«eU. E’ood o u stit to b« tufllcltnV, a lthough the diet will be very d ifferen t from th a t to which Amerl* caru are accustom ed. M eat was scarce l» N ippon under norma] circum stances, th e InhabllAiiLs u.iing fLih in ­stead. Rice lakes the place of bread and lea th a t of coffee. Every e ffo rt Is being made by tho s ta te de­pa rtm en t and Red Cross to relieve the condlUon of th e prVsoners, b u t the resuhs arc Ja r Jrom aaUs* factory.

However, I t Is tliouRht th a t nbu^rs which h av e been reported arc Incidental raWicr tlian generiil. The British, who num ber nearly lOO.OOO. seem to be glvrtt les.< eon.ilderntlon tlinn U>e Americans. W hile o rd inary hum an decency Inspires our government to handle well the m any Japanese Interned In m e U nited Slates there Is also a prncUcal aide.

Officials hope th e IJJOO Ja p a n e « recently exchanged for an equal num ber of o u r nntlonuH will reix>rt favor­ably to Tokyo on tlio quality ot trea tm ent U irlr coun- tr>’men are recclvhig In th e U. 8 . A. and th a t tliLn will have an advantageous effect.

GORGINO—Among Uic many good stories brounlit back from Europe by Anieric.uvi who were sw apped for O erm ans Is th is one of Instructlniu to H itle r 's peo­p le: D on't U ilnk; th e fuehrer will do Uiat fo r you. Don’t speak: th a fa H err Ooebbeb’ Job. D on’t cat; leave Ih a l lo F ield M arshal Oocrlng.

Other Points of V iewLOOK TORWARD. NOT DACK

T here has been a ccrtain am ount o f lll-conccaled satU factlon over th e success of some p re-Pearl H arbor IsolaUonlsts In escaping defeat a t the polls. T h e p r i­m ary results to d a te are hnlled by the Iso lationists as a vlndlcaUon of th e ir views, and by others a t evidence th a t the voters a re no t. In a mood to pun ish office holder* for th e ir p rew ar phllojophles.

AU {)f which, I t seems to us. mls.ies th e point. And we fea r th a t voters who fall to call the ir congressm en a n d senator] to account on Uie real Issue will g e t a raw deal.

T he vita l quesUon Is n o t w hat anybody th o u g h t about th e world we lived In prior to Dee. T. b u t w h a t he th inks about I t today. L et us assume th a t th e Isola- tlon lst-ln terven tlon ls t debate of 1040 and lO il is wa.ihed up—down th e drain . SUll there rem ains a moat Im portant debate fo r 1M2. W hat o f the n a tio n ’s foreign poUcy now. and In the future? Do wo believe th a t w hen th e w ar Is won we can reUre once m ore be- b liid a shell o f false Isolation? O r do we believe th a t th e only road to enduring peace lies In A m erican p a r- UclpaUon In a world orgaiilsaUon lo enforce the peace? Do we take our stands wlUi Roosevelt and H u ll and W allace, o r w ith McCormick. Patterwin. W heeler and F lsh t

We believe th a t Uie trend of American op in ion Is towards full parU clpatlon In world affairs. We believe th a t every cand ida te for h igh office should be denied th e privilege of bid ing behind tho flag or claim ing im ­m unity for h is p a s t m istakes, and should be compelled to declare h im self on ou r future foreign policy,— Chicago Sun.

A N A L Y Z IN G C U R R E N T NEW S

FROM NEW YORKCBKTE-K om m el U expected to

p itch Into th e Brltlab a t AlexaodrU and to try to croH th e S u e i canal Into P a ltiU ne w here h a hope* to ■tab th e R u u lin C aucta lan arm y In th e back. B u t Uie wUy geaera l nuo' have a lurprlM u p h is aleere . Cer­ta in a lgnt lndlcat« th a t b is a n t tilt wlU be a louU iem cam paign aimed to knock ou t Ui« rapidly growlnf U a l t a d Statea forces In c en tral A frica. 1)160 a movement w u U - Dot e a s t^ to do*•troy erary Am­erican Jungle a ir b a u iTom th e Bu* d a n to Takoradl OR th e AUanUo gold coast would be In the cards.

This g reat drive would slice In several sones Uie ferry service th a t now flies troops, bombers. me<Uclne. spares and o ther suppllea from the If, 8 . A. to the Nile, the L evant and Ind ia , i t would wipe ou t th e r ig h t ­ing T rench u n lu lo Chad w hich con­tinually raid naxl gasoline and « » • m unition dump* in U b y a . All Uie w estern shores of Uie d a rk conti­n e n t would then be sw ept clear of the allies. D akar would topple Into Rcm m el'i grasp a n d Uie Germans would be firmly based fo r an In­vasion of BraxU as a punishm ent to U ia t country for Coring to declare - a r on Uie relch.

M ilitary experts who have retu rn ' cd to New York from th e tropical bush believe th a t th e glider and pa rachute arm y w hich HUIer has assembled on Crete will b e used for this amblUoua program . Only a few thousand daring pa ra troops would be needed to descend and wreclc the elaborate series o f fields and gar­ages which Uncle 8am h a s spread across the African p lains and for­ests.

POT Sh o t sw ith tfie

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRD BOW

TH E HEAVEN AT EDEN From the lurid ta les o f exaggerated w u e s paid

workers a t the Eden Ja p cam p. Uie* South Ic& io pub­lic h as taken for gran ted th a t m ust have been one of Uiose "cost plus" Jobs In which Uie c o n tn c to r :s profit depended u pon how m uch he could spena. th u s pu tting a- cash prem ium on waste.

T his Is denied by a Tw in Palls Tlmes-Hewi rep o r te r who lias Inspected th e cam p and talked w ith Its builders. H e saj’s . th e co n tra c t was regularly ne g o tia t­ed and was n o t a cost-plusser. T he story ab o u t Uie bathroom s Is a lso denied. I t sqems th a t a BoiseTtpoTlar'i aensaUonal. s t ^ of a dsys ago least partially m anu factu red out o f whole cloUi.

So Uie cam p contractor* d ld n t pay these $100 a w eek.plus sUpends m erely to see th e money fly. T hey m u st have p ^ d 'em to lu re worker* away from o th e r job* for w hich generous U ncle Sam w asn 't paying 00 such a lavish basla. OUier necessary work, su c h as farm ing, m ust have suffered aU o re r southern Id ah o I s th e face of such compeUUon for wokers.

way you 4ook a t It. Uie system under w hich of. the w w ork U batag handled Is a

u id Uie r e fu l t-} « bunleti w ^ a ll have to carry Uie rest o f ou r lire*, and It Is dislocating th e econ< ' ' a * o e« a rtly ^ N am p a Free Pres*.

a \m*

OUR ACE SLEU TnS D IG , VP A V-CUCUMDEtt

We noticed th a t the fro n t page o f the T -r f gave Its renders a splurge abou t a H agerm an gent who grew a V -apud.

N ot to be outdone, we have hod i r alcuih.1 nosing around victory

(mrden.1 and today we give you th e nam e of Verlyn Vancll, a young gentlem an who bears the weight of 11 yearK.

O ur Young Hero has grown a "V- cucum ber. He and a couple of equally aged companions brought It In to U.1 la st n igh t, neatly rc|)oslng

a handkerchief In an egg box. T hey were a little worried lest we h andle Uie V -cucumber too roughly. However, we examined It lor V -au- U ientlclty. found It legitim ate a n d handed It back unbroken. Tliey d e ­p a rte d grea tly eased of mind, a u u r - Ing u.1 Uiry Intend to Kfow more V-flhaped stu ff Just to show U iat guyH itler.

V erlyn lives a t 605 H eybum and. 3 n harwbome youth. In ca.-< any )f our ll-y eo r-o ld lady conailtucnta ire Interested.

T O A SILLY GUYSeveral con iU taen ts have asked

u s to p u t th e f inger «n a r e r ta ln young m an who aeted very foel- Uhly W ednesday night. ThU grinn ing youth , m ayhap In pappy*! c a r or m ayhap n e t. drove a Stade- baker a long Addlsen avenue east abou t 7:S0 p. m . with the fron t U re very fla t—and the tortu red rubber fa ir ly K rteeh ing on the pavem ent. J u s t kept going, toe. on U iat Ure. Finally parked a block from W ashington KhooL

We tn js t tomebody will tn llg h i- en the yoong m an aboot the rub­b e r aherU ge. I f h e doem ’t w an t hU Ures. he can always give them to Uncle Sam .

ADD, WAYS FO B K IDS TO a iA K E MONEY

T hU Item m ay be the first Up- off to advise a certa in moUier In the e a s t end of tow n as to Just how the str ingbeans go t ou t of her refrigera­to r.

A housewife in th a t end of town answ ered a knock a t the fro n t door. S he saw a sm all boy holding a p a ­p e r bog.

■'Ya w anta buy »ome beans?'* he asked.

••Well. I don’t know." sa id she. -B u t lady," quoUi Ih# email boy.

“ th is is th e tim e to caO beans and these are swell onos."

*Xet-B see.” said she.T h e dlmlnuUve salesm an reached

lnU> hU bag. pulled ou t some a trtn c - beans a n d he ld ’em up for he r to sec.

-Okay.” said Uie lady , " r i l buy them. How m uch?”

"A dime."•'But." said she . “I ’U need more.

Can’t you get m e ha lf a bushel?”A larm rode across th e kid’s face.“Naw, lady. T h is la a ll I got."’■But Who'S your m o the r? r i i caU

h e r end tell h e r I ’d like m ore from your garden."

T he alarm practically pnleA out Uie boy's freckles. H e handed over th e bag oj beans, grabbed h is dime an d ran.

W hen the buyer reached Inlo the bag. she found th e stringbeim s w very cold . . . exacUy as cold ,,, stringbeans would bo If yanked out o f m am a's refrigerato r by Jun ior In need of a dime.

MORE VERUUS T H E LADIF-S D ear Pot ShooUe;

I t did my h e a r t good U> find Ad­m ira l Beans, th a t s ta lw art of the colyum, tSasi^lng h is tap ler av ihe women. J u i t to he lp him out. here a re a couple of thoughts from my corner.

Isn ’t It amaxlng how m any women of 30 have twin bro thers of 30?

A nd L<in't I t too bad th a t th r llitle girls who u ^ to sing th a t old (iiv- o rlte . '■I Know Som ething bu t I W on 't Tell," got over It »o com­pletely when they grow up?

—H etlor

JOTTINGS AROUND TOWNG en t’s face tu rn ing several colors

w hen waltre.is beraU s h im for tell­ing another U iat h e could tell she was of German extracU on by the shape of her legs.

C. of C. Secretary J e a n Haag very nuaU red (c%-cn Uiough h e r pappy's a farm er) because she got a re<iuest from Moapa. Nev.. asking h e r to find a young red D urham bull.

A nd thLi sta tem en t In a le tte r from H uron. S. D-. m an who w ants em- plojTnent In the bean ha rvest; ’'I w an t to do my p a rt in the har%‘est work and help win Uie w ar.”

EAT MORE VEGETABLES AND STAY H EA L'niY !

D ear Pot Shootings:I te ll you I'm a fra id to pick up

th e paper anymore. A t least once a week I find a certa in lllUe Item and then ssdly say ; ' ^ e r e goes m y la tes t doctor In to th e a rm y or navy.”

W otta we going to do?—W orried

rA.M 0U8 LAST U N E- . . . And a ll Uils aoldler did,

Malale. was teU ME ab o u t hU girl back heme! . . . "

TO E GENTLE.MA.N IN TH E T H m O BOW

H ISTO R Y OF T W IN .FALLSAB OLSANED ftO M TBZ r iLK S O f THE TIMES-NEWS

16 TSA ftS AGO, AUQ U , i m t1 YEARS AGO-^AUG. 2S.'l915R . O. Edm tm ds. public accountan t,

Is vacaU onlns In Yellowstone* U onal pa rk .

Mis* H aom l W blte, daughter o t U r . a n d M n . J . E . W hite. reU im ed B a tu rd a r (rcnn • th rea weeks' visit w ith reUUvea a t Longmont. Colo.

M r. and M ra. U . M. B ran la and *on. P a t, le f t fo r Loa Angeles S un­day. P a t will en ter school there UUs fall.

D r. Z. B . Moor*; SeatUe. who U

U w C harles L . H art.

and Mr*. Jo h n M cM urray were u Twin Palls fo r several days la st week from th e ir hom e In Oak*ley. ______

A. R. Anderson a n d fam ily left Sunday for the Wood river, where they will spend th e week hun ting a n d fishing. —j —

O. S. fiklllein tran sac ted business ta th e county se a t fo r a day th a la s t o f the week from h is farm near Berger.

E rnest G ates. Tw in P a lls a rch i­tec t. w u la tow s en business la st W edoeeday. Mr. G ates m ad* Uie p lans for th s receoUy erecU d M eth ­odist church a t R upert.

C A R E OF Y O U R

CHILDREN, By ANGELO PATRI

WAR CALLS FOB ADJUSTMENTS M argaret Anne h sd been a good

clilld. so her moUier though t she ought to have a special t r e a t and took he r along when she w ent to the old home .to see h e r m other. T he neighbors and relaUves a n d the ir children, dropped in evenings to talk things over and M argare t Anne, being Uie visitor, received m ore a t- tenuon than she was used to . I t w ent to h e r head a bit.^One evening Uncle H arry brought

h b two children lo m eet Uiclf cousin and lo r Uielr enjoyment he brought along a big box of marshm allows and four nicely pointed s ticks for toasters. G randm a h a d a U na lire ready and the parly w u soon 01 lU way. •

"I never toasted Uiem,” sa id M a r gare t Anne. "1 don 't know how. -I’m aJrold I ’d spoil them ."

AccordluKly O rondm a took a sUck and toasted In her stead. The toasted mallows were passed to each in tu rn by Uie bu^y to u te rs a n d everybody mnacked lils Ilp.i except M argare t

e who was critica l of each th a t came her waj-.

None W as R ight " I like Uiem golden brt)wn.'* ... .

&ald. “T h a t one was too da rk .” B ut «he a te It swiftly enough. T h e nex t

as too dark , ano ther n o t brown nough, ano ther w ai burned. None

seemed to be Just right.'H ere. M argaret Anne; you know w how I t Is done. You take this

Ktlck and toast your own." said G randm a quite m a tter-of-fac tly .

M argaret Anne took the sUck gin' gerlj-, watched the oUiers sU ck a mallow on Uiclm, and followed the ir example. H er first mallow cau g h t fire and vanished; th e next one si** sled blackly; Uie nex t one dropped Into the fire; ihe nex t w as ha lf burned and half raw.

•T m Ured. grandma. I Uilng 111 50 to bed." w ld she; and nobody m aking any objection, off sh e went..

A few n igh ts afterw ard th e re was ano ther . mallow roast, o ra n d m a took her sUck and se t a mallow firmly on Ita point, turned to M ar­garet A nne and said. 'W ill you have your.i dark or light o r Just anyway you get them ?"

M argaret Arme was not slow to get the point. "Aio’way I get tliem, Uiank you," she said, wlUi a cliuckle to answ er the twinkle in G randm a'* eye*.

Eager I0 Be PraisedExperience Is a fine teacher and

If a chuckle and a twinkle c a n get together on the experience I t Is twice as powerful. A little good hum or, a toucli of fun , In dealing w ith chU ditn goes a long w ay to­ward winning the ir confidence and cooperaUon.

They are always eager lo be righ t, to be acclaimed, praised and accept­ed as worthy among their friends. Because they are children tbey a r t obliged lo make m any e ip e r lm e n u before finding Uie r ig h t way. T h eir expcrlm enu cover aU fields o f h u ­m an acUvlty. all sorU of w ays of behavior, accomplishing taska, ad* Justing to people and c ircum stancaa

In this w ar time they h av e to m ake many more adjustm ents, m any more experiments. We will bav^ to be a b it more patient, more gracious, better humored *o th a t Uiey fee l we are with them even while we d irec t them la way* they have no t choeen. U-l.'s our du ly to help Uitnv to lUta

en when tliiy never have to take It the way they got It.

Hr. r>lrl hM * tMffet ml-Ml lt> ’•hkh h« Ulk pa.f"**

tD approuh iBd Meh Uil* all-la* wrUal «anllon. S«i»I for It. a^drwtlne rpur rx iaa t u> Mr. Ans.to .P .trl. ttIM P trrb n l^ D«P«rtBS«n» off . U. B«i no, Tlam Squan Btslioiw I ■UtBpwl ISiCmt) rnxlap*. l^ f l« ^ , * rtlapt bMn rorr«t SBoast st p o c tm

A* a s a lu u u o c , *cma A lrlcan tribesm en crack the ir linge r joint*.

D A N G E E -B erlln h*« n o t . looked Uie *lgnlflcance o f Kaiser's recen t proposal) to build huge fleets o f cargo planes. T he W ashington publicity splurge abou t Uie ship con- trac to r 's visions Upped o f t Ooerlng th a t we Intend to la tm ch thousands of aeria l freighter*. A lready cra ft o f thi* type *oom along th e airways between America a n d E gypt by way of th e narrow est po in t o f th e AUan* tic. Prom there they speed to Cal­c u tta and China. T h e key link In th is UtUe known b u t am aiin g chain is Uie secUon between K hartoum and Brazzaville, O enera l D e Oaulle's equatorial headquarters.

I f Rommel can sever th is line our whole sky ro u t» -n o w ta fe J t« n aub- m arlnes—will collapse. Should hi "dig in .’* it would be alm ostlm possl' b le to root him ou t because of our d lsadranU ge, He would a lso be In a poelUon to ruin th e e laborate Un m ining machinery w hich we 'have M l up in th e Belgian Congo. Such a campaign would be O ennany 's f irst pracUca] step to recover h e r lost Af­rican colonies—one of th e rea l ob- JecUves of the war.

T he United NaUons- h igh com­m and has n o t revealed th is perU to Uie public bu t I t Is QuleUy taking m easures to offset th e danger. One meUiod Is th e recruiting o f the col­ored Moslem tribesmen on Uie gulf o f O ulnes. They a re given six E ng­lish lessens a week In addlUon to m ilita ry d rill. Th is tim e—In conVraet to th s days o f M alaya a n d Burm a—

th e allies intend to face th e enemy wlUi local soldiery tra ined an d eager to bsiyonet th e hostile force*. Tb* t ^ t may coma f a r aooner Uian any-

le In America imagines.

A BG V M ENT-ConU nued success of Uie navy's new tacU cs again st th* subs off the AUanUe seaboard may knock in to a cocked b a t an elabor- aU p lan to c reate In land waterway* from New O rleans to Boeton. &igl- n e trs w an t to fu rn ish Itew S sg land wlUt sorely needed fuel by uUllt)}S. r iv en and canals. T h e system mliala' have solved th e heatin g problem monUis ago h a d th e re no t been a gap between Uie O hio and Permsyl- van la coal field* a n d Lake Erie. A huge coimecUng d itch was sched­uled for this area.

Advocates of th e p ro jec t o ffer sta* UsUcs to prove U ia t such a link would reduce transportaU on cojts and Uius lower steel prices. They foresee a ll m anner of fre igh t floaUng from the M ississippi to the east along safe routes. B u t cerU ln Wall sU eet factions a re a t loggerheads with the proponents because they contend It }vlU pinch Uie pocket- books of Uie railroads. T he New Y orkers are backed by P U tsbuijh steel m agnates who fea r Uioy will lose business lo th e Youngstown lr(>n InterM ts. So fa r th e big money crowd h as been powerful enough to staU action.

I ts la test a rgum en t Is th a t digging operations would devour m etals re­quired 111 munlUons factories now curtailed by scarcity of raw m ate­rials. The (;ut could no t be ccciplelM before 19U even If machinery,, bridge spans and other equipm ent were on hand. By th a t Umo th e U -boat men­ace sliould be elim inated and the- m an-m ade stream tmnecessary. But now middle w estern farm and ship­ping groups favor th e program and the vote-consclous' adm inistration m ay reopen the subject.

PR O D U C TIO N -• » # fu ro r caused by defense m an ufactu re rs •craping th e bottom of th e ba rrel of crlUcsl substances Is one of th e m ost exelt- Ing subjects In W ashington -todsy. B ut hardly any Intorm aU on is fo rth ­coming about th e d e a r th of metals w hich we promised to Latln-A m eii- can countries. Y e t th e problem causing acute headaches In N e w Y ork commercial offices trad lnT * w ith our good neighbors a n d even Uie Rockefeller coord inator! a re Jit­te ry now th a t BrarU 'a w ar declara- Uon h as se t tho conU nent on fire.

A typical exam ple of how th e "ar­senal of dem ocracy'' haa failed Is th e ease of Mexico. S tatistics show th a t th e quota of iron w hich we a l­lo tted to our n e a res t republic Is wholly Inadequato. to support normal production. C u rren t shipm ent* from Uie U. S. A. fu rn ish approxim ately one-half of he r requirem ents. Oon- fldenUsI surveys disclose th a t mines canno t operate because there Is no m achinery. ConstrucUon supplies a re unavailable a n d housing Is de­clining.

Jf the domesUe fam ine which we suffer diminishes o u r already small distributions souUi of th e border. Uie im pact will tie taoo t w fo r tu n a ie . Even now employes in building trades a re losing th e ir Jobs: Many p lants are running a t CO per cen t ca­pacity. O ther naUons below Uie UUi- m us adm it sim ilar h a rd tim es. Ob­viously conUnued deficiencies are bound to encourage Inlem aU onal friction.

C L A P P E R ’S O B S E R V A T I O N S

NATIONS AT WAR'WASHINGTON. AUg. IS—The ad­

m inistration sUll la t ^ l n s to break I t gently th a t there 's a w ar on.

o n e Illustration of Uils Is Uie de­lay In moving to d ra f t m en of 18

a n d 15. T he arm y w ants I t urgenOy. b u t n e ith e r in the a d m I n i straUon T ^r In congress Is th e re any dls- poelUon to raise th e Issue before e lecU m . As a *ult O enera l H er- shey. he ad of the lelecUvo s e r v i c e system , tu rns on some h e a t by w a r n i n g th a t m a r r i e d men, some wlUi de-

pedents. will have to be U ken Into Uie arm y early thl* w in ter. Younger men are preferred, b u t unless the age lim it Is lowered the supply will soon be e x h au st^ .

A nother illustration 1* th e delay In dealing w ith rubber a n d gasoline. Every Intonned olSlclal h e r« knows th a t we cannot go on Indefinitely wlUi th e free-wheeling th a t con­tinues In m ost of th e coun try ou t­side of the ration a re a tn the c u t .

D eputy Petroleum Coordinator D avies gently advise* m otorists in s a n e X w estern tU te s Uiey ihould ' p repa re to ge t a long w ith a lltUs less gasoline than form erly.

Y our house Is burn ing down—you ough t to Uirow a fluart o f w ater on It. “H ia t is W ashlngton 'a atUtude. Nobody's feelings m u s t be h u r t. No­body' m ust be annoyed ab o u t the w ar except th e m en w ho h av e to “ o u t and be kUled to w in it.

RestrlcUon of autom obile driving everywhere w u needed m onths ago to save rubber. N o a c tio n was taken . W ashington w alt«d e ight m on ths a fte r P ea rl B a rb o r to pu t B ernard M. B aruch a n d h la eommlt- tee to work to f ind o u t w h a t R us­s ia h a d done in m K nufaeturlng syn­thetics. 7%ere isn 't any argum ent abou t th e necusity p f a a tln g rubber b u t th e quesUon h as been booted *r long now. before the B aruch com- m ittee dares to make Its reeommen- daUon, I t m ust prepare a series of fac t-s iu ta lned argum ents to answer a ll o f the confusing doubt* th a t have arisen during th e long delay.

MeanUme the shorU ga o f fuel oU In th e e u t is forcing tu c h a heavy diversion of tank ear* to th e e u t t h a t aom e'm lddlew eatem aUte* will be unable to obtain a* m nch gasoUn* a s formeTty. T h a t ts th e reason for th e polite warning now th a t they m ay have to drive a lltUe less than form erly. Much s te rn e r restrlcU ons th a n th a t Is called fo r by th s rub ­b e r shortage, bu t I t Is th e old cast o f noo t worrying about tomorrow 11 ih e re are lour U r t i o n the car toda}'.

E astern householders have been under noUce fo r weeks th a t fuel oil fo r heating wlU he sho rt. Y et only one person o u t of a hundred h u made any move to change to coal. T he adm lnbtraU on sUll hasn 't ‘ decided w hether to raU on fuel oil. alUiough m ere w on 't be enough to go around.

Russia Is reeling im der relenU eu nasi blows. C anad ians and oUifr a llied troops reeled u nder Uie tough nazl resistance a t Dieppe. W ashing­ton knows th a t th e signs po in t a long war. perhaps continuing, for year*. "But W ashington isn’t acUne wlUi a firm hand . Indecision here Is fe lt by Uie public, and everybody c lings to the com fortable hope tha t i t w on't be u bad a s I t looks.

Y et In places w here InlUaUve hss been taken , excellen t lu u l t a have been obtained. I n N ebraska,' the O m aha 'W orld-Herald conducted Its own campaign for sc ra p m eU l and. rubber. CollecUons Uirough tha t newspaper’s column* am ounted SS pounds per cap ita fo r the w hol'4# s ta te . T ho editor says th a t by the

id of the second week of Uie drive e s ta te had a ll th e appearances of Billy Sunday revival. I t provided en, women and ch ild ren w ith Uie

i l r s t real opportunity to exert them - ■^eelves in a un ited undertak ing In w hich they fe lt th ey were contribut­ing eometblng to th e w ar. In small towTis th roughout th e s ta te holiday* w ere called, stores closed, and men. women and ch ild ren searched their neighborhoods. C ountry bridges th s t h a d been swept aw ay by floods and h a d been buried by debris fo r years . . - were reco%-ered. R ivalry between two » w estern counUes becam e so heated th a t each accused th e o the r of pick­ing up acrap across th e county line.

8a>-s the edito r: " I t Illustrated w h a t people will do 11 they know deflnlely w hat Is w anted. I t also supplied th a t m issing someUilng w hich In the la s t w ar was provided by bands, paradea and farewell banquets."

Company Gathers 624,000 Pounds of - Metal from Ashes '

'N E W YORK. A ug. 38 M V-Tbe O eneral ZIeclrtc com pany turned ashes Into gold d u s t .U s t year.

One of the com pany's m ain nlanU In IM l burned shop refuse and rub­bish, (Uted the ashea tn a n elaborate process and reclaim ed e3«AM pounds of Iron, steel, b rass, copper and a lum inum worUi *10,000.

And th a t w asn 't aU. A "copper and greas*" w u te taken from p ! u under w ire-drawing m achines yielded 88,- 300 pounds ot ilra teg lc copper v a l­ued a t >8,000.

% Auffust 28, 1942 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PA^LS, IDAHO Page rive

SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS

Simplicity Marks Nuptials for Bette Lynes, Richard Weinrich

Imprc3aivcly beautiful, yet aiin[^Ic in adhcrcncc to wartime roffulations, wna the wcddinp cercmony fo r Miss Bette Van- nctte Lynes nnd Richard Leo Weinrich, both of T\vin fa lls .

Vow cxchnngc took place Thursday a t 10:30 a. m. a t the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and M rs. Jack Lynes, Blue Lahes boulevard north. Mr.

• and M rs. O. H. Weinrich arcth e parenlfl o f Mr. Weinrich.

Heirloom IUn(The bride w ore a Iwo-pleco blnek

ensemble. *lylcd w ith n.Uuaty pink yoke, nntl lie r corsnRo wa.i o l or­chitis.

As a loken of nenUmcnt, Mio wore a black nnd w hite cameo ring , whlcli

. h a d bcloiiRrtl to h e r K rcouiiuijt. llic lnt< M lH EvnnKellnc Stronc, nml which h a d been In the fftmlly Jor a num ber of yenrs.

Bummer flowern Irom Uic Lync.i (jaitleh hanked th e Ilreplnce In the llvltiR room, before which the m ar- rlnKo f.ervlcc wii.i rcucl by Rev, Mark C . CronenbrrBcr. p tu to r of tlie C hris­tia n chtirch.

A weddln« break fast wns served follouInK the ccrcmotiy. An all- w hlte «Iecnr prcvnlled In tlic table r.ettltiK and tllnlriK room appolnt- mrnt-i.

Only the pa ren ts of the bride and brlriegroom nnd Mr. niicl Mr.i. John Tolk nnd daiiRhlrr. Lynne, attciidcd th e event. M rs. Tolk Is th e iititcr o f the bride.

t.ocal G n u lu a tnMrs. W elnrfeh Is n Rrnduate of

Tv.ln P»!M h leh school. Mr. W eln- rich, nl^o iv local Rrmhmte, n ltcnd- cd Long Dench Jiin lo r eoIlPKr. nnd

• 1.1 now iLw lftlcd w ith I'nlk.1.Sears m Rocbuck com pany here.

Mr. nnd Mra. W einrich h a v e ‘p.i- tflbll.ihed rc.Mdence n t a home on Dine Lakes boulevnrd norUi.

>/■ * *

Walter Miller’sHome Locale for

Informal DinnerThe home of Mr. nnd Mre. W alter

Miller wa.1 th e nceno of an 8 p, m. d inner T liursday.

were members of the I-oyftl W om en's cln-vi of the Clirli* tlan cJnirch. Honor Kuc.it.-i were the h inband.i of mcmbcni.

Coverii were m nrkwl for 38 Ruer.Ln n t (lunrtct tnbles, Otirden flo w rs formed the decoratlonr.,

A r.erlcs of ttamc.i formed the tcrlalnm ent.

• MctUor c lub -w lU meet picnic Siindny a t 12:30 p. Hiirmon park .

for .1

Mountain View’s Picnic Cancelled

Until NovemberDecause of Increased farm at

Ilea this sum m er, the (miiiul M oun­tain View club picnic will be dL<i- pensed w ith , nnd Instend. ft pot- luck d inne r to r the families of members, will be- served sometime In November, a fte r t h e harvest season.

Pltvns fo r th e event were consid­ered a t n meeting of the club Wc<]nc.^(lay a t Otc home oC M n . 11. W. n icdem an . w h o was naslslcd durlnR th e social hour by her dauKlitcra, Ml;-i Chnrlolla lUedeman, nnd MLw R u th Riedenmn.

Mr.-i. L eonard Albce nnd Mrs. Charles D urllng were In eharse of the proRram, which Included piano and vocal num bers by Betty nnd Cnthcrlno Scott, i tn d Rnmes and coiite.itfl. Content prize wna won by Miss Shirley McDowell, and MIm R iitli R Iedem an won the w hite elephant.

Mr.t. Snm Onmble announced th a t Jars to be filled with fruit for Uie Children's home In DoLie, a re nvall- able n t h e r home.

C a len d a rJun io r CtuleUt of tlie second

word M.I.A. of tlie L.D.8. church will m eet today a t 7:30 p. m . for a m ilitary drill, under the d irec­tion of W. W. Thomas, (\t ’.ho home of Mr:i. Roy KlnR, 3S0 Bu­chanan. W allace DlocUiurst will lead tlie sa lu te to tlie flas, and a corn ro ast will follow the drill. Any Blrl In Tw in FnlU who Is IS or 10 yenrs old. Is Invited to ]oln the Rroup. according 'o Mrs. K ins.

If. * It

Birthday PartyPAIRVIEW. Aug. 3B-M lts Connie

Hamby celebrated h e r ll th birthday. A nita Miracle, Helen, Emma and Mnrle Cejka. MorRle BartAk, Melba

. JnKcls, VcrnllA and Arlene JaRebi, 'Junn and Je an KlnR. Rtid Irvins- Patty and KcnnetJj Ti'erdyKUC.',t.1.

New Look in Suits

CU-islc and *Umelest Is thU tspcrb ta llleur b r Anthony Blotta, deo« In belce wool w ith no trla pocktU nnd. m atchln* fn r fedora. Dealrned u a p a ri of th e costume, b u t sold leparaU ly. U » «le«k blonM of m aleb-

e*plece d resi when wom w llh-

Deadline Nears On Contest of

Idaho WritersW ith only three days left for

v ision and m alllns of m nniucrlpt.i. M rs. M artina Vetter. Buhl. remlnd.n Id a h o writani th a t m ldnlRht. Aur, 31. U the deadline fo r th e f if th an ­n u a l contest sponsored by th e Idaho W riters ' league.

A n ita Pettlbone. Spokane nutlior. wilt supervise the flnnl jodRlnR of stories., and oul-of-*tatc Judges In th e poetry nnd article dlvlslon.n will be announced shortly.

W ar Stam p r r i ie i T h is year's prises will be nwnrded

In w ar savlnRs stamp.i w itlj firsLi In th e article nnd story scc tloa i of » 7 i0 : seconds. $5; th ird s. *2 i0 . In th e poetry division, which l.n divided In to light, nnd serloas verse, flrni nw nrds will be t3.7S: seconds, t2M . a n d thirds. »1J5.

A ll'en trie s arc to be nddrc.wed to Id n h o W riters’ leafiue conti-st. Poet­ry entries are to l»a mailed to Mrs. D orotliy Robinson, route five. BoLse; a rtic le s to Mrs. R uth K . Ueiuley, rou to one, Pocatello: sh o rt sto ries to M rs. Olad^'s Swnhk, 110 lOth avenue, Lewiston,

T h e leaRue committee n.sk.s'thnt th o followlnR contc-st rules be fu lljJ , ob.-verved:

W ord limit—Stories m a st n o t ceed 3JOO words; h um an in terest a rtic le s wlUi a w estern slant, n o t exceed 1.500 words. No th a n th ree poems, none to cxceetl 32 llne.s.' Llflht and serious verse will be Judged separately,

M antncrlpt M alllnc MnlMng—Each entrV m ust be sub­

m itted , unsigned, w ith Uie nuUior's fu ll nam e and address In a scaled envelope attJiehed to tlie m anu­sc rip t. If the contesUvnt de.'.lrcs the r e tu rn of the m anuscript, sufficient postage roust be enclo.sed.

All entries m ust be heretofore . . publLshed and mailed w ith sufficient postARe. Entries m ust be typew rit­ten , double-spnccd, on one side of tho pnper only.

* * *

Corn Relish Is Good for Budget

Meals This Fall• By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Senrlee S laff W riter RelUhe.s a re not c-ssentlal foals,

b u t they do a good Job In making budRCl meals taste m ore Intere.'t InR. T he Injcredlenl-s nre low priced

CORN RELISH (AboDt tour pints)

E lgh tefn lo 20 ear.i sw rct Or 7 cup.1 com cut from cob, 2 cup.-, chopped cabbage, 2 preen prppers. chopped. 2 sweet red peppers, chopped, 1 cup suRar, 1 cup water.1 q u a rt 'elder vlncRnr, 1 table- Bpoon celery seed, 1 tablespoon whole plckllnR spice, 2 tablespoon.s salt.

M ix nil InRredlenUs toR fther ni 'cook 30 minutes. Pnck Into ho t Jarr. nnd procf.ss n t simmer tem pernture fo r 20 mrnutes.

INDIAN MRLON RKI.l.SIl {About five plnU l

• O ne sml one-hnlf poimtls q u a r t prepared melon rind, I .tiiiart cold water, salt, 2 red peppers, 2 green peppers, 2 'i pouml.s cnbbiiKc,3 Spanish onlpns, 1 qun rt c ld rr vin­egar, 3 cups llRht brown sURar, 2 tcn-spooivs cinnamon, 2 tear.pooiui m nce. 2 len-spoons paprika . 2 trn - spoons d o ' mu.stArd, 2 tablespoons jnu-sLard seed. 1 tablr.-<i>oon curry pow der. 1 tablespoon celery seed.

Remove Rreen rind nnd so ft por­tion from melon rind. C ut in to pieces a n d sonk In w ater with 3 tnblcspoons s a lt ovemlRht. Chop red and green peppers, cabbage and onion fine. M ix In '] cup sa lt and le t stand ovcmlKht. In mornhiK. rinse anil d m ln rind and chop fine. D m ln vck- etab les and mix wlUt chopped rind. A dd remalnlnR InRredlenUs: brlnR to boll nnd boll slowly for 45 m inutes. Pnck In ho t stc rllli« l Ja lrs; seal.

♦ ¥ ¥

B arretts Return -For Brief Visit

J . A. Barre tt, hLs dau g h ter, Mb-s B a rb a ra Bnrrett, and h is son, Lloyd B a rre tt. California, form erly • of T w in F^lLi. r e tu r n ^ la st evening fro m Sun Valley.

H ere for a day's stny, they expect to lenve tomorrow m orning fo r Salt L ake City, Lloyd B a rre tt p lnnntng to con^tnue to hla homo In Beverly HlUs, and Mr, B arre tt nnd Ml.ss B ar­r e t t going on lo the Jack-'on Hole c o u n trr .

M iss B arre tt Is the guest of Mr, a n d M rs. P . R . T aber and MLss Vir­g in ia Taber, and Mr. B a r re tt nnd son o re registered a t th e Rocerson ho te l.

T h e Barre tts, enjoyed th e ir stay a t S u n Valley durlnR th e holiday seaso n so much th a t they though t ’■repeat v ld t" was In order th is aun m c r.

D uring Uielr s to p -o v e r In Twin P a lis , en route lo the Id ah o re.sort, th e Barrettji were d inne r guests of M r, a n d Mrs, Asher B. W ilson.

* * >/■

Vacation Visitors Honored a t Dinner

A dinne r party was a rran g e d a t th o C. L . Luke home Uila week In h o n o r of Mr*. Eben W ilcox, O gden, U ta h , and he r daughter, M rs. a . W. B eck, Los Angeles.

M rs. WUeox Is the aisl«r-lh*Iaw of C. L. Luke and D r ,0 . T , Luke, Tw in FaU*.

USO Dance for Service Men Is

Set for Sept. 9Dale of U ic /nr.s t USO-sponsored

dance In Tw IiyPnlla h as been f ‘ poned—b u t tile event wl]l sUI. "the be;it ever," according lo the commlttec on nrrangem ents.

Due lo unavoidable circumstnnces, Uic date for the dnnclna pnrty hns been changed from Tuesdny. Sept. 1, to W ednesday, Sept. 0, In Uie Vene­tia n room a t th e E lks club,

lU stlan 's Music Tlie hours of dnnclnR will be from

9 to 11 p. m, and muMc will be fu r­nished by Arlon L, B iu tlon 's flve- plece orchestra,

Aldeltcn, or Jun lo f hoite ises, who muiit be n l Irn.sl 18 yenrs old. and mu.it prr.sent n le tte r of rccommen- dfttlon to the local USO Aldette committee for npprovol. will t hand to entertn ln the nervlco An EpL'.copal G uild committee will serve homo-cooked refre.shments.

Service Men Invited All m en a t the Japnneae relocn-

tlon camp. Eden, nre Invited lo a t ­tend, and tho ic whof.e wives Jioiv DvJjjfc' 3n .southern IdnJjo. nsked to brUiK them.

In ncldliinn, a ll m en home on fur- louRli, niui nny iran.slcnt Rcr\’lcc piiv.InK throuRh nre lnvlie<l to a t- ted If Uiey wl;,h.

Chnirmcn of the A ldetles for the year nre Mrs. K enne th Henderson nnd Mr.v E. W. McRobcrl.s,

* ¥ ¥

Harvard Luke IsFeted by Health

Group a t DinnerHarvnrd Luke, mcm'i>er of Uie

Tw in FalL'i d istric t h e a lth un it sU ff, who ha.1 been called to serve with thc.sniillary u n it corps of the United SlAtes army, nnd Mni, Luke wcr? honor Riirst.-i nt n d inne r party Mon- dny night.

Tlie courtcsy was n ttended by the pcri.oniiel of ihc hen llh unit, nnd hu-sbnnd.s awl wives o f unit me ber.s.

Setting for Uie dliu ier pnrly one of ih r private dining room. the Park hotel.

Mr. Luke, who ts IcavhiR Kalurdny for Vancouver. Wa.nh.. accompanied by Ills family, received n gift Irom the Rroup, prc.-.enled by Dr, O . ~ Pnrkin.ion. hralU i u n it director.

Low bowls of swectpeas In pajtel hue.s, combined with co^mos, deco- ralcd the slnelr table n t which cov­ers were mnrked fnr 20 gu fsu . Can- dies compieinl tlie table decorn- Uoas.

Marian Martin Pattern

GAY T W O -riE C E STYLETlie tw o-piece style la mich n

eaUonal succc.vi th a t M nrlan MarUn now hliows It In n soft dre.vs-up vcr- Jdon. P a tte rn 0123. "nie Jacket haa An optional scalloped edge and pret­tily shaped c o llar nnd cuffs. F ron t sk irt panels give nice llne.s.

P a tte rn 0123 m ay be ordered only In mU3es’'«lze;i 12. 14, Id, 18 nnd 20. S lie 10 requires 3 S yards 35-lnch fabric nnd \ yard contrasl.

Send SIXTEEN CENTH to r Ulls M arian M arlin p a ttern . W rite p la in - ly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NU.'MDER.

Am erican F ash ion on Review—In our sm a rt Sum m er P a tte rn Booki A parade of fnbrlc-con-sen’lng. tim e, saving pa ttern fo r miss, m atron, and smnll try ; for active service and -Um e off.- Send Ju.st TEN CENTS!

Send your order lo Tlmes-News, Pa tte rn D epaftm ent. T w in Palls.

MATTRESS

Woodward, Skeem Marriage at Temple

BUHL, Auff. 28 — Miss Doris akeom, dauKhter of Mr. nnd Mr.s. C. S. Skeem, Bubl, and Ivan 11. Woodward, son of Ivan Woodward, sr., Franklin, were m arried today a t tho L atter Day Saints temple iii Salt Lake City.

Gowned In W hite I'or he r wedding. Miss Skeem

clio;.r a floor lengUi gown of while Alik urcpe, fa.shioned wllh sw eet­heart neckline. fuU sleeves,' tlRht bodice, lace irlm m cd, and full .sklru Her wiiiie lllu.slon veil was finger- lip IriiKtii. halo style. She carried a lace liiindkerchlef, a family he ir­loom.

Her gclng-nway o u tfit was an olive.Krceii »ull w ith brown lu r trim nnd brown accesiorlcs. w ith which siie wore a corsage of tn r - denias.

Slie was n tlended n t Uio tem pla by her Vnrenta who plan to rem ain In Ondcn for a dny or two following Uic w.xlclliiR to vLsll w ltli Uiclr 1 .. in -law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Williams, form er Buhl rc;.l- dent.s.

MKs Skccm Is n grnduate of Uie Ca-'.ilrtord hlRh school and Albion St;»tr Normal scliool, 4-'or the pasl ycnr .she has been a teacher In the sch<x)li a t Prc--.lon,

Mr. W oodward Is a .g ra d u n tc of Uie l-Yanklln high tchool. He n l- tcnded the Utoli ARrlculluriil col­lege a t Lo^an, U tnh. for Uiree yenrs, mitjorlng in agriculture. He nl'.o fllli-<l u two years’ ml-sslon for the L/ilitT D;iy fi/unl.i cJiurd) In Ujc

A fter visiting to r n few dnyn In Salt Luke City, Uie couplc will be u t hiinie In lYnnklin. where M r. Woodward is engased In exteivslve farmhiR, n i e ,bride will re.sume her tcachinB w ork-for Uie pre.s’e n t time,

ISrIclal Courtesies Among the socliti courtc:>k's ex­

tended in libnor of Mlvs Skccm this week wa-s the bridal .shower given a t Uie home of her «l;,ter. Mrs. Leo Peterson, Cn.sUelord, A.viLsUnR ho^- ic.w.H for the event, lo which a InrRC group of IrlencLs were Invited. 'Mr-'.. Mnrk Skw m nnd Mrs. M yrtle Reynold;;,

A Iiimlly dinner was given cently a t the iionie of the b r ld fs parents, honoring Mli.r, Skeem and Mr. Woo<lwnrd. who arrived from Frnnklin to s|)cnd the dny wiUi the Skeem family.

¥ ¥ ' ¥

Three MembersOf Price Family

■ Feted a t DinnerMrs. D.-T. Price and Uirce daugh-

lers-ln-lnw were hoale.-Jc.s a t a family dinner Tiieidny evening In honor of ih rce,m em bers o f Uie Price farfilly.

OUier hastc.s;.cs were M rs. Newell Price, S a lt Uikc City; M rs. Armond Price nnd Mrs. H erm an Price,

Occn.slon w:ls lo honor tho b irth ­day anniversary of B, T . Prlec, Aur. 21, and to honor Lyle and Tom Price. Lyle I>rlce wll! leave Uils week-end for Notre Dnme imlver.slty to Inke n courr.c lor m idshipm en In Uie U nited Stntcs navy.

Tom Price will Icnvc in the ncnr fu ture lo Join the nrmed forces of Uie U nited Stiiles.

auest.s were Mr, and Mrs, A r­m ond Pricc and .son, B riticn ; Mr, nnd Mr.s, H erm an Price and i.on. Hilly: Mr. and Mrs- Newell Pricc and dauRhter. DeNae; Tom, Lyle, Vnrscl Price, Mr. and Mrs. B. T . Price a n d ‘Ml-.s Rcvn W hitehead, Su it L ake City, r.bter of Mrs. Newell Price.

* * *

College Student Guest at- Party

A mb.ccllancoiis ^hower wns given Tiie.sdny evening nt Kimberly to r Ml^s E lberln Travis, daughter of Rev, E lbert S. Travis, K im berly Naiairene pastor.’ Mls-s T ravis will leave nex t m on th

for N nm pa where she will be .. s tu d e n t a t NorUiwe.st N azarene col­lege.

T lij party was arranRed b y 'M rs, Flom May Brown nnd Miss O nll W ard n t the home of Judge nnd Mm. L. B, W ard, parents o f M iss W nrd.

’I^ 'en ty -five gue.sls a ttended.

New Home Inspected By Pinochle Group

M rs. Snm Crlsmore. Buhl. ho;itcs.s to Uie Lucky Twelve club T hu rsday afternoon. At Uic con - clasion of Uie pinochle gam es, she escorted the guests through her cently-com pleled home.

Mrs. Drew S ta tts nnd Mrs. Roy Sm alley won prlrea. A dew ert luncli-

w a-i'sen-ed a t a table covered :i B lace c loth nnd centered wlt^j a rrnngem en t of glndloU.

and Cruise with the BLUEJACKETS' OWN

GR EAT RADIO SHOWl30 M tnnH t » f VotlH Yl

riM liUktn •!

I lALLMARtCI I GRIETINO CARDS

8 P .S I, M.^V.T.

Temple Bride

Mr*. IVan H. Woodward, who wa* MUi Doris Hkecm, llt ih l. p rior to her marrlace today a t th e L at­ter Day Saints temple i n ' S a il l.ako City. i.SUff Kncravlng)

Mrs. John Jones Presented With Badge of Honor

BUHL, Aug. 28—A lmast 50 W orld W’a r veterans and Uiclr fam ilies gu- Uicred a t the Bulil park for the nuni American Legion picnic. A clni meeting wns held lo honor two Legion couplr.s.

A. J , Amo.s, as chairm an, in tro - duce<l Mnyor C, C. Vocller. Mr, Voel- ler explained the Kmblem of Honor a.s.soclatlon which has as Its honor­ary members mothers who tour or 'r to re mhis in th e mllluiry ftcrvlce^of tills country,

Kmblcm of Hoiinr He then presented Uie Emblem of

Honor eagle pin to Mrs. John R. Jones, who has four sons in the armed forces; Bernard nnd Homer In the navy, John In the nrmy. and Riuisell Eimene w ith the m arines.

Explaining th a t the eagle u|X)n Ihe pin repre;icnts' Uic gua rd ian of freedom, Uic chevron th e symbol of honorable service, and each BUir bcnenUi the chevron the symbol of Individual scr\'lce. he handed Uie pin to Mr. Jones. wlUi app ropria te word.i nf appreclaUon to r Uie p a t­riotic Rervice of tlil;i fam ily. Mr. Jones then pinned the em blem pin upon Uie frock of Ills wife, nnd the couple received the ccngratu latlans of fellow Legion and auxiliary n bers,

Mr. and Mrs- L O , Nel.son, who a fte r this week will rc.sldc In SC' attle , were pre.^cnlcd ’a Rift by Ujt group, A. J. Amos niaklni; a fitting speech of apprcclntloii fo r Uielr falUiful work In Uio B uh l Legion and auxiliary orRnnllatlons.

UKO Hoostcd Mrs. Elvn .Mason, presUIenl of Uic

Buhl Business nnd I’rofe.vilQiinl W o­men's club, spoke on p lans to Innu- gurnle a USO con tac t po in t In Buhl. Inviting Uiose pre.scnt to coojirrnto In every wny possible in plans for local lus well as widcspro.sd aid in the recreation of m en in mllitiiry service. "

Tlie auxlllar>', under the ch alr- mam hlp, of Mrs. K, K. Shott, will cndenvor to fill departu re kits for all .'.ervlcc men going from Buhl.

DECLOLeo Quanstrom rc lu n icd lo Ills

home In W ashington a fte r pending Uic pu.sl week vLsllUiK i>l-'> mother, Mrs. Ed Berlin.

Mrs. Fred O, D arrlng lon and Charle^, and dnugliler. Helen, spent Sunday a t Riverside vlsUhiK Uielr dauRlitrr and sister, Mrs, 'iVallnce Ander.son,

Tliere wilt be no church .service.-, in tfie L. O. S. church Sinulny o; account of confercncc In Burley.

Mrs, Elizabeth W nymenl,. Hager- m an. Is visiting M rs. S n rnh Bing- ham .

•Coach Cy Anderson reccnUy lied friends in Lognn. Utxih,

Mr. nnd Mrs. O ils Fric.s has turned ' from O gden. U lali.

Mrs. Bert Blackley a n d children. Le G rande nnd D ennnie, Park Clly, UtnJi, nre visiting he r pnrcnts . .Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude V nllclte.

M1S.S Mildred D alton, who has spen t Uic past th ree week.s In Colo­rado Springs, Colo., a rrived home to vi.slt her paren ts. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Dalton.

Ex-Idahoan Conducting Cafeteria for Red Cross

(Edltor-I no te : How M n. J. M. rah a n , a form er Tw in FoUs WQman. . b pu ttln t to prae tlcai application her knowledxc of food and eaU rtar< In eonnrcUon w ith w artime ocUvlUr* In 8 a a Difcfo, will b« of I n t a r a t loeally, especially to members of the canteen eorp* of the Tw in F alla chapter, American Red (;ro»i. The article a p p ea rin j In • San Die*# paper, was rccelrrd by Mra. G. C. Hailey, a friend of Ibo P a h a n s daring Iheir rsaid tnce here.)

One of the outstanding personalities to be eecn doily a t the lied Cross hcadquarterfi, Balboa park, la M rs. J . M. Pahan, who manaKcs the Canteen Corps cofcteria. can- tcen served 1,525 lunches in July to Red Crosa volunteer «roup.t avenik'inK from 60 to 100 people a day. F o r th is work, Mrti. Pahan ia assisted by a revolving staff o f six volunteers from the canteen corps, each of whom kIvcs ^ our or five dayH a month to this nurvicc.

w id e ExperienceMrs, Pahnn found in- her high

school domestic sclcnce work In W ashington th a t tOfxI nnd iUi pur- chn.slnR were he r m ajor Interests.Her experience Includes canteen work during W orld w ar I nnd cater­ing to r huge m eetings of Uic Orange and Uic W oolgrowcrs' a.s.soclnUon at Twin Falls, Ida., where she lived

It .some years.Church fesUvals and organltaUnn

lirs have called upon her nnd since coming lo San Diego four years ago,Mrs, Palian h:i.s supervised the ca­tering for m any -'.uch events.

‘•n ils w artim e need was Juit what all my experience has been buililinc up to ." M n . Pahan re­marked. ’n i i h is where I fll 10,“'Ilie cnniecn conw has received

the donation of a rolling kitchen from one of ll.n members, nnd Mrs.Pahan, wlUi MKs M argaret Price, chairman of th e corps, has equipped It. Soon It Will roll forth with hot meats tor the .•.ervlce m rn suiUoned In small un its th roughout the area.As an ad junct to Uio disaster units, i t will bo Invnlunble. ' .

"And lots of women who.se vnnts do th e cooKlng nl home . . . . leanilng about buying 'nnd cooking liere,” Mrs. P n h n u says.

Hundreds of women hnve been, nndnTi; being. Irn inrd nl Uie tren to Inkc n 30-hour shift of teen duty in case of emergency.

• Place for You, TooJust as Mrs. Pnliaii has found the

place "where she fits In," so cnn Twin Palls women find a place In Red Cro,\s ^ 'ork fo r the ir lolenls and capabilities.

NewcDmere (o Twin Palls are InvUed lo Join In the tewing proj­ects; (he c ta u e s in nntrilion, f ln t aid and o th e r subJecU, which win get underuay »oon, and the nu­merous otiier n e tiv llln of the Red Cro»,Red Crass h radquartcrs, in Uie

Twin Falls public llbm ry ba.sement, offer a good place b i which to get acquainted, as well as to serve Ir Uie pre.senl emerRcncy,

"PE P - FO R SOUPSome cream soups (bean, aspara­

gus. celerj') a rc usually Improved by a little onion flavor. Simmer a slice of onion In th e cream ed mixture nnd discard It Ju-st bafore the soup Is removed from Ujc heat.

Engaged Couple Given Party by

Walther LeagueMiss B etty Rommetvedt a n d Her '

fiance, Robert M. Zagel, were h o n ­ored a t D iiarty la s l evening by m em ­bers of th e W alther league of tho Im m anuel L utheran church.

T lielr m arriage will lake ploco Sunday a t B;30 p, m, a t th e Inunan* uel L utheran church here. Rev. M. H. Zagel. fa the r of Uie bridegroom* elect, to officiate.

Mr, Zagel arrived la st w eek-end from PorUand. Ore., to compIeC* plans for his marriage.

T lic courwsy wns held In th* church parlors, and a g ift w as pr»> sented to the p a ir by the league.

Oamcs diverted the g roup du ring the evening. In cliarge of w rrange- mcnifl were MIsa Hilda T rlpp le, Mlsa Flora D Ierker and Miss C lara Relnke.

# ¥ ¥

Erickson FamilyAttends R e g io n

ALBION. Aug. 3 a -M r. 'a n d M rs. O us Erickson entertained n t a ta m - lly reunion a t the ir home, Uie occa* slon bcihg Mr, Erickson's 70Uj b ir th ­day. All hU children were p resen t.

Tliose a ttending were Mr, a n d M rs, O us Erickson, Jr., and fam ily , a n d Mr, and Mrs. Bnery E rickson a n d family, Almo; Mr, and M rs. Law* rence Erickson and fam ily of S t. A nthony; Mrs. Eva Llenlnger, E d ith and Zelm a Erickson a ll of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Udy a n d fam> lly: Mrs. Violet Oray nnd son, Eddie, and daughter, Donna. M cCall; Mr. and Mrs. Jay LaJeunesse a n d son, K enneth. Eden; Mr. and M rs. Lyle Jolley and Mr. Chancey Fleraoo.

^ 0 r O m dbtrra et

Female WeaknessAND Hap BUILD UP RED BLOOD!^Tdia E. PiD kbam 'i O ompoiiad TAULETa (Wiui added Iron) hava 'belped rJtouranilj corvllnsperlodla pain VIU) weat. ocrvous. blu« iMl- Insi —nu t to ruoeUotut m oatn irfuoeUotut m oatn ir

•— --------------- tak<a_____ .-■s?-'msde •tpcebUJr /or

lalurbancc*. AUo, UMir Iron

. 'i i v i l i i l i III r i i i i ! r - r i i i v i i n ' . i l

O t d 3 a A i o n e d , J f^ e fL a p d y

Call B tnrE R -K nU ST B read old fashioned. If you will, b u t If* every ounce quality bread nevertheless. I f s pertecUy w hile, thoroughly bak ­ed. reasonably porous, no t too coarse, and surely no t too tine . "iTou can bet your life th a t a fte r eating /everal sUccs of DU TTER-K RU ST you w on't feel as If you h a d swal­lowed a handfu l o f pu tty . We're Interested only In m aking BUT- T E R -K R PS T a high quaUly bread and old fashioned o r not. we Insist It's dlgesUblel ?

BUY BUTTER-KRUST BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER

. Page Six t im e s -n e w s ; t w in f a l l s , id a h o Friday, Am niat 28, 1942

COWBOYS HAND OGDEN REDS VICTORY IN SERIES FINALE, 6-4Reds’ PilcherWhiffs 13 Local Batters

Twin Falls Cowboya and Ogden Beds plnycd n ffiimc of givc-nnd-lnl<c lierc Inst n igh t __and tho result wns th e cel­lar dwcllcrfl -were finally hnntled n 6-4 victory and tho edge in the thrce-gnmo scries.

The W ranglers spotted th e Ogden club four runs in the firs t innipg. chippcd in fo r a couple rooro in the sccond and th ird and then blanked the Reds the rest of the w ay on the fine relief tw irling of Angelo V entured .

Lctty Kcinnffy. Osden p itcher. • tried hurd to give the W r»naU ra

back the lead—hut they w ouldn" take advatiUsB of the breftka. The: le ft U mon stranded on tho eftck Btid once had two men In, m en oi eccond nnd third und none doftTJ— and couldn 't tcore asivln.

Whiff* 13 L « iw nKnnam'r wHJ of

bore doB-n In tho pinches to w hiff 13 battera and Included In hU col- lecUon M nnngtr Tony Bobello twice —Iwih Umes with runners on basea.

Jin- 01s*n. who hsu been o u t wlU\ on ftlllnK fUppcr for a week, . t a r u ed for the Cowboy* and h a d hLi troubles away- walkedr ie r to n and then E itrsdo . M cHugh an d HertgocUea h it 5ln?}e4 and D ia te l clouted ft doublo to score four runs, Tlio next th ree m en w ent down In order, bu t Olsen didn’t re tu rn to the m ound In th e second. VenturtlU U kln« over.

T he ne<ls picked up one ru n In the second (unearned) a n d added ftnotljer In th e 'th i rd —also u n e a rn ­ed as tho W rnnslera kicked the ball UQunct u thoush they d id n 't have a worry In the world.

However, stA rtln j In th e fou rth stAnzA’ they played cham pionship balJ—defensively. Offensively, they weren’t bad—but they w oreo’t good, either.

Two to FifthThey BOt two runs In th o fif th :

E m le S lerm led off w ith ft walk and Jack H a tch e tt was h i t by one o f K onasy 's wild pitches. J a e k L ohr-' ke then s lnsled to score S ierra . B o - bello fanned Uie h rtew , b u t Nick Bunserl sm ashed ou t a one-base blow to count H atchett. B hanks fanned an ti B urton popped o u t to end th e Innlns.

Tw o m ore came In the six th w hen E arl H arriB ian led oft a n d waa safe on a n error., VenturelU drew a w alk and S ierra also Bot a fre« ticket to fill the bases. H atche tt th e n M t ft doubU a fa ln s t the left field wall to score two n in n e n .

T h a t le ft men on second and th ird w ith the Cowboy version of ••m urden’ row" comtaB up . How­ever, liOhrka whiffed. Ilobello pop­ped to shortstop and Sunseri f a n ­ned.

Id ah o T«Us opens a \hTea-Batne aeries hero tonleht, w ith Tony Je ll alated for mound duty for th e Coi Ixiys.

hox score:OUUKN AB R n O ritnaii. Ik S S • 4 EatnJx. H — . —.... « 1 t 1

i i in z z r z r z l • J '

TWIN FALLS KI«IT«. M „ JUtchtlu t _

uarua. Jk IIutIbm. I O li«. p _

1, r««U. 'lUKhill. R u i I HcllBSh I. 0.niM<h«». r Uhikf. BtnMri. IUUh«lt I kl* pUn — OaH>» la Bt

U»lni plUh«f — OlMB.

Unknowns Lead in Opening Battle Of Trapshoot Meet

VANDALlA. O.. Auj. 31 M V -Thi a m ateu r trapiihoottns assoclatlon'i "noble experiment** of boosting the 510,000 B rand American hand icap from 100 to 200 ta rse ts appeared f u ­tile today OS the "unkno»T«’* took charge j iu t as Uiey hi la s t 43 years.

T ho chanBe. f irs t In th e history of th e classic, was made to give th< s ta r shooters, handicapped fai back, a chance to win over novlcei who shoot from nearer th e trap s and who miKht enjoy a ’•hot” day.

T on ish t ISS of the field o f 032 were sUll walUng to shoot, b u t two ■■unknowns" wero righ t o u t fro n t fo r th e f irs t ha lf of th e program , to be completed tomorrow.

H eading th e lis t today were £i-er- e t t Addy. # « -y ea r-o ld sheet m e ta l w orker from S p rln jU tld , 0 „ afld A. H . Ahimaon, 60-year-oId veteran fro m Peotone. IlL *rhe tw o cracked 87 of 100, Addy from ig yards A m m ann from 33.

B ack of them In th e tw o-day ChOM fo r th e blBgest crow n In th e c lay ta rg e t game were nine shooters w ith scores of 96, few of them lis t­e d am ong th e country’s hot-ahots.

D eXendlsg Champion W alter Tul- b u r t o f D etro it b a d SO.

Coast Scoresftr UaltW Tnm

Mg OM CsrtMtt (S) CfllUasi .

R 11 SI>artlaBd ' MO jo > - « U -

m (i) asd L«evkki Tiom u>4 OS4.R B E

r « m aad At*oe4) JTr tM asd

S. .5Lrr=-=iS S! JJSi; ’i ?■na BatBenAll Bu m ai>4 8*t-

» . ! f “

Favorites Win OmSmig Tilts In Wet Events

NEW YORK. AUB. 28 (,D — Evfti th e balls Intktrt U \tlr cMr.tomsvrj *lng as the national am ateu r tcnnl-' chnmplon^hlia Rrmind nlowly in t' th e ir 12-dny proarnm a t Forent Hlllfl

In po.*il chnniplnnshl;vi I t hnd been customary to toss ou t six bc.iu* tifiil new wliltn bnlis every .tevrn games, but tho rutlon now ha.i been reduced tfl three balls everj- 11 or 13 sanies.

AS for ttip ctmmplotwhlp.1 them* selve-''. hnlf the first round mntchc.i In m en's and women's slnsle.i yes­terday were completed wlUioui any- minB exdU ns hnppenlnu.

Doth Ted Schrocder. O lcndnle, Calif., tho No. 1 nien*s seed, aiul Louise Brough, the lO-year-oId Dcvcrly Hills .whlzs-linng won their openInK matches In s tra ig h t set.i.

MLw Brough sailed past Kirs. M ar­jorie a iad m a n Van Ityn . A ustin. Tex., C-0, 0-2, while Schrocder de­feated Lieut. RiLMcll Oobbltt, Fort Knox. 7-S, 0-2. 8-1.

LleuU O ardnar Mulloy, Jackson- 411e, Fla., seeded No, 3. A rthur MacDonald, Son Oabrle!. Catlf.. 8-3, 0-0. 8-0. George Rlchnrds, M onte- ■ ;lIo, Calif., eliminated In 'in t; Dorf-

an. New York, 0-2, 0-3, 0-4. Oeorgc Lyltleion-lloRprs. th e for- cr Irish Davis ciipiwr. b e a t Tom :der o f the W alkcnburg boys,4. 4-0. 0-4. fl-4.

Cards Defeat i Bees, 14-12,Li Slugfest

POCATELLO, AU«, 28 (>11 — A w lld 'hltU nit. wUd•^corl»\B ball sam e wound up last niKlit w iui th e Poca­tello C ardinnb victors over th e S a lt Lake Bees, 14 to 12. a fte r overcom-

L four-run first inn ing han d l-

vas a clean sweep of the th re e ' game series for the PocatellMM and ' :pc them live and one-half gomes

;lilnd Uie league-lending 13oLie Pilots.

The serlM finale saw the ‘ acorc knotted twice by each team , bu t th e Red Birds cainc throuKti in the clutch to slam home four tulllcs in th e e igh th and sew up tho gome.

Ocorgo Vallao s u r ie d Uio a ttack rolling In th a t Inning by w aiting

I walk off reliever tiani Dljni '___1 G lenn Stetier beat ou tItUleld bliiRle a»U both advuncvd

n B ari Petersen's sncriflcc..Steve Andrade was n’alked Inti

tloruUly to load Uio bases, wh tu rned o u t to be a m istake as J W arner followed and laid a sizzUni; double ;igaln.-it Uie ccnter field f< to drive In all three,

W arner made tho fourth and Inst ta lly o f the inning on Bob WlUlama fly-out to deep right field.

I n tho course .of the evenlnK' festivities Pocatello loaded the ba-ifs four tim es and S alt U ike did lame th ree times.Bdt UlM 1

» ‘ lUnM. (f lUrr'tan. iUcGr*'. e J 'tuncn. { OIMnkh. p

TeWb

lndr.d.. lb

4cCenn.ll. p

In*. D. WCIUi -Iltrnindrt i.

I. V.1IM. KUI dr»4.. W im.r pl*rt —. K«n

-JO Whale. alUiough an breath ing mammal, cannot brc

n land. I t suffocates of its relght.

la/ ftnJ

Dodgers Score 5 Rnns in 5th To Beat Cards

e r . LOUIS, auk. : b m — U f ty Max L anier failed yesterday irbid for days n

I f you w an t to sing le o u t any Tw in Falls Cowboy perform er w ho

n a lot of Im provmnciil du r 1042 sciison, yoti could di

point to one M r. AngcliVcni rcill.

Plnylnii hU second yeur in p ro - fcwlniiiil ba.'seball, young *'Ang’* c an still b<? cln.-i,icd In till* "kid" group

Um iI ulraosl rx - cliLilvely In relief roles, tlie boy wlUi tlie big curve has shown Improve­m ent in nearly cvfry gome and hnn pitched some of the better ball

Uic fine W ran­gler mound staff.

Currently, 'Ven' turclll Is sportlnR t string of 18 Inn ings In which tho )pposltlon has no t m ade a n earned -uii. This Includes n in e Innings iKninnt the SCI league all-stars, »hnm he blanked M onday by a score )f 0-0,

L ost nlRht, culled in to pitch In Uie second inning, h e h u rled e igh t

m es in which tJie ODpaUUon fa ll- to score an earned ru n . He n l-

'etl Jiint two h its In Uie e igh t fr.im es and the tw o scoredigalrv^l him Were bo th th u renuli of

V ENTUnELLI

•ictory In he Dodgers clubbed him lound in the f i f th Inning on to defeat th e Cardl-

nal.r 4 to 1. in the Ilnale o f a four- game Acrle.i, The tr ium ph boosted ■‘ir DodKiT.V lead to S 'i gam es.

Lanky Curt Dn\-ls. m eanw hile bweil b u t eight r.ciiitrred blows

0 runs iiflrr the tlilrd fram e .Tlie ba ttling CnrdlnaLi refuse

cknnwlwlw deffu t even a s , ,,, s Uie iiiiiih wlien J o h n n y IIopp

...ngled with onii away. T h e u n ­ruffled Doduer hu rlcr k e p t pouring ifls side-armed .linker a t Pinch- H itter Huy Sanders a n d M artlr Marlon, nml both h itte rs s tru c k ou t

M anager Billy Soutliw orth 's s t r a ­tegy of firing fJin ler back a t tJit Doducm after tho left b o n d e r hnC held tlicm to four hlt-s la s t M onday appeored sound u n til th e f if th .

Tlie Dodgers pounced furloasly, punclilng out Jive consecuUve sir glcs which counted th ree ru n s a r sen t L anier to the showers. AnoUii le ft hatuler, Enile W ilte , w an toucl ed for th e nnni sUirIc o f th e ir nlt\K tind It stoTe^ the fo u rth nr final n in of ilie InnlnK — a n d game,

*nie Re<1blrdi s till have 30 gome: on their sclie<luIo to 3 i fo r the Dodgers. In the 'nex t lO day s Brook­lyn meets Chicago. C incinna ti and P ittsburgh, while S t. L ouis come: agaiM t Piiiladelphla, BaM on an< New Y ork. A fter .th a t Brooklyr pla)’s a t homo while S t. L ouis goc: on the road,tlfoiiki

iwboy c I f the world \ a t pear# In-

anme hurler of prop.

Slio rt shots;Bill McCnrrj-. Ogden Re<l manaRCr.

j»8 so dtoRtuit'd w ith Umpires O rr and Conger on W cdnesdaj' n igh t....................... ; even i.how up in tlie

on T liu rsday—and th eReds won . . .

Ineidrn ta llr, ou t of the Wee . _**for use of profane a n d foul lir

■ ge tting toued

President Jack lla illw ell uphold.i hU um plrei nn th a t ono . . . I f ho doenn't Iherc'ii lo m rth ln g flihy In Denmark—<ir ro th e r Pocstel- l o '. . .Tills Is fooibiill w eiither—Iftte sea-

non—but tlie IJIr Six conferencc ru les forbid sturtlng of prac tice u n ­til Sept. 1 . . . thi- rt'.%ult msy be lome of , the hirgrr schools will be je tting knoc)c(xl over by team s th a t iia rted.pracU ce tlie m lddlo of A u­gust . . .

No Junior high a th lc tlc instructor has yet been i.iKiicd fo r T\i.'ln FiilLs —and the situation look.-; hopclc.-is, according to prin rliia l Etl R oge i. . . I t h as bn-n suKgcnic-d U iat Uic Bru ins hire niie of these *'down- towTi quartrrbiicks'* who have been second-Ruev^hiR lor m any years a n d give him n clianct- to show h is s tu ff while handling the Cubs . . .

Tw in Falls Cowboys a re only A gam e and one-half ou t o f the P i­oneer league basem rnt—«o If they expect to slay up In U.e race fo r second or third p lsee. they had■ ............................. th e Idaho

I ponchern e. fo r third

Falls ftutsels . . eould move up Ini p lace by swreplniAnd a Qulrk in i

th e Cowboys a s s tand aRaln.n thre —Ogden tliree rm

th escheduli _ n-gftnfe homo' if fe ren t team: i; Id ah o Fall,

in ree Kame.s—and th e n ono against Boise here on M onday. Aiiff. 31 A fter th a t the hom e club goes to Ogden for three days, bcfi lug here for Rnmes Sept.

, th e la.st Of the sea.->on on th e home ■lot.

The Sports Round-upDy m iC II FULLKItTON, J f l.

Wide World SporU Columnlsl NE\V 'YORK, Aug, 30—W hile

fans a re n 't breaking down th e gatesto « e tlie' national tenn is c h .....plonslilps. somebody m ust Uilnk Uie game is im portant . . . M anufac ­turers report th a t Uiey c a n 't get rubber for golf balls, h and bolls, c u , bu t th e re still U a trickle coming ... fo r tenn is bolls . . . incldcntAlly they're one kind of balls t ija t can ' be reclaim ed . . . U m ight be posalbli to le t Uie a ir out, pu t on a ncv

r a n d re-inflate them b u t only laboratory- s tu n t . . . B e r t Bell

and A rt Rooney of the PlttsbuTRh Steelers headed for ton igh t’s ali^ ta r gome In Chicago w ith th e Idee, if signing BiU Dudley and Andy

Tom aslc, bu t Dudley Is m ore likely to go back to Virginia od fre shm an coach . . . Charlie OlUham . who came a ll Uie way from Ju n e au to th a O rand NaUonal trapslioot. says U^ere wUl be very little big game hun ting In Alaska this year . . . W hat does he call Jap destroyers?

One-nilDute Sports P a g e " 'L atest story hereabouts U th a t

Lee Dnrocher may re tu rn to Uie active list se as is be e llfible for world aeries pUy in ease he*s needed . . . George MacAfee. on fnrJoogh from the Jacksonville ' n a ra l sUUon, get a free tr ip to Chicago to sit on Uie Bears* benelj ton lgb t. And j e a c m bet Gterx® Ualas, wbe Is paying th e bills.

Dull in the WoodsFolks up around Charlevoix. Mich.,

figure they know now way Bull Karels, a.'.^lstant coach of th e D etroit Lions, ROt his nicknam e . . . Bull w ent fbh lng one n ig h t with lln- Coach DURRan M iller o n d Ocorg< fitrlckler. the N ational g rid Icagui tub thum per . . . "niey h a d Uie Idcr of catching some brown trout. bui a fte r Karels Uirew o u t th ree hand

I. each with a hor.ieshoe for er. the fish wero so scared tl: jn e In the 40 t>oats on tho pond

got a nibble all evening.

Service Dept.*Tlio finaU of th e f lr» t n sra l

d istric t boxing to o m e y , which sta rted June ]S. a re expected to fill the B«iton a re n a tomorrow altheagh there 's been no linbllo ticket sale. InvitaUon holders bsve ta k e a n tia t seat* were le f t after 6,000 were reserred for service

L ast LaughW hen comedians Ole O k en and

Chic John.'on Invited th e f igh t mob a party for Uielr sc rapper, Cleo ans. the other day one of the ir

gag-i was to scPi'e tho meiU w ith­ou t cutlery . . . i t fell very fla t when several beachcom bers, eating

i.-mal, didn’t notice Uie difference lUnUl th e kn lv ts and forks arrived wlUi Uie coffee.

All This and Ambidextrous, too

DU iallified w ith leading JI3S average complied batting left-handed , Pete ReUer of Brooklyn elol riKht-haiided again st southpaw W illard D onoraa tor third h i t In recen t game. Clyde KluUx is c: Umpire is Lee BaUanfanU

Cowboy All-Stars To Be Honored At ‘Record Night’

Already fcatiirc-studdcd, the progriim for Sunday's “Cow­boy record iiiKl't” w u h expiinded today to include a fourth hiyJiJwht-^JjtJfior fo r tho n ix Cowboy.n who were picked on the Pioneer Icagau's north all-star team.

Juiiior Cliwnnber of Commerce biiscball committcemcn, who are in chiirge of the Sunday n igh t fc-stivilic.H, announced

th a t p ifts will be presented

Pilots Halt Russet Rally 111 9tli to Win

la.1t nlRht to take Uie lorn,- end . . .. 10 to 8 .wore. The PlloLn g a r­nered 12 sateties to i l fo r tlie Ilua-

The P lloU snagged ci-lien hi Uie flrn

ley poiImilng ) tiikc

tallic . U-ad

th a t never was overcome. H ip Koe­nig ita r te d the sp u r t w ith a two bagger a n d Louie T om one walked. Jim Kec-ney blnKled,‘t*corlng Koenig snd Leroy Drake sen t n long single Into r ig h t tleld to bring Kcc.ney in. m il S tcnger followed w ith aiioUier. Then Bob Paulson laid o tw o-bagger in to righ t field to wind up Uic scor­ing lor th a t from e. '

From Uien on th e PiloLi he ld the ir lead, oddlng th ree W th e fourUx.

th e sixth and one in titeghtli.Tlie Ru.iiets inaiioKcd voiiom e ih'Uie tlilrd 1 Uie e ightli. In iv la.tl ml:

they slammed ncrovs fou »li four safe ties a; by Jim Rowden t the sp u r t dle<l t>

id tv

vltli

push

p rally

Gornicki Pitches And Bats Pirates To 5-0 Triumph

p iT T s B u n a n . Aug. sa ( - tv -n o I content wlUi pitching o tw o-h ltte r. Honk O om lckl hom ered a n d s in ­gled to score two of Uie P ira te s ’ runs in defending th e BraTcs. 8-0. je s t .daj-, O om lckl w alked one botshian and faced only 38 Braves

r i n t Sacker Elble FleW her hii hla seventh hom er of Uie year. n«(on »k r h riiuburrh »ti r h " Irmi. cf < « e C<»cW«rt. w « 0 c

rmr. lb S 0 0 Wud«lt. If 9 1 3 ...•lUtiili. If I e e n«rr»lt. rf « 0 t Curcnilo. Sb I 0 0 DiUill. lb 4 0 D

b 1 0J ^ _0 »k.rnl.

.The Baseball Standings

to Ali-Stur.s Jack Lohrki blriiic Sierra, Joe Fnria, Tony Jcli, Lane Shanks ai\d Jim Ol.-icn.

WlUi director:; of Uic ba.-;cbftli club loopcraUng In the final big, even t of he Cowboy icaioii. tlie program for iunday n igh t os ouUlncd today by Jnyccc ccmiiilUecmi'n. wilt be a:, follo'.

n:i.-;eban truck

Ray Robinson Scores Kayo; 124th Victory

CHICAGO. Aug. 28 (,7’i — n a \ S ugar Robinson. New York, cluilki-d up his 124th succc.vilve ring victory la st niKht by knocking out ruKKcd Tony Chicago. In lUc tir:Uround of a scheduled 10-round bout In Coml-.key pork.

T lie undefeated young Ncgrc droppe<l M otlsl heavily w ith a slinrt le ft hook to th e point of the cliln, He eaRKed Into Uie ropes and thcii fell onto hla knees, a s th e fariU

)unt was being tolled over him he ^tempted to regain his feet, but

hLi knees buckled and ho fell on ill fours and th e n fla t on the c an - !iui covered ring- T h e bout was over

in 2:41.Uoblnson s ta r ted the sfjualty C hl-

coKan on hLi way with n ainusiiins r ig h t to th e c))ln n n liisi.nnt before ho clipped him w ith the left.

Iloblnson w eighed 114 pounds tc 147 for MoUM,

Corp. Joe Louis,, world's heavy­w eight chaniplofi. w atched th e u n ­defeated H arlem Negro register hla victory.

“Cat” Thompson Is Named Coach for Idaho Falls Team

IDAHO PA LL3. Aug. 11 M V -Johr “C a t” T hom pson, form er A ll- American basketball player fo r th e M ontana S ta te O olden Bobcats, h a s been nam ed coach of Uie Id ah o Falla high school fo r the ensu ln i »ea.son, according to W. W. C h ris ­tensen. superin tendent,

Tiiompson w as given th e a.«lgn- m en t a fte r word was received from Alex McCloln, fre shm an coach the university o f M ontana, s to t he had been called to the arm y. McClain was s la ted to take over th e post he ld lR.-.t, y ear by J . Y, Nlcolds, form erly of A m erican Palls, ’ ' will coach a t JUgby this year.

T hom pson /orroerJy coached U vlcgston. MontAna.

FARM. FOR SALE40 acres, fine land .. Irrigates eas t and no rth . Good 3 bedroom, m od­e m house. O ood b a m and o u t­buildings. W lUiln w alking d is ­tance of school. *250 an acre.

BILLCO U BERLY ■Phone < 3 in <44 4th A re. N.

Indians Shift Lineup to Cutv Bosox’ Streak '

BOSTOK. Aug. 23 (/T)—A revamp- :d Ctcvelnnit lineup b e a t thp Sox. 4 to 2, yesterday and b'>sr?.t two Boston bubbles — P itcher T « Iluchr.on's n m of 11 consecut 'Ictnrles tuid Ute S ox ' s tr in g line straight trium plis.

A tw o-nm rally in Uic n in th gi Jim Bagby h is l!>Ui victory.

flughson h i t K en K eltner. Ind! lendoff mnn In Uie n h u h . as wung up his a rm s to duck u U •Idc pitch, T licn J e ff H ea th .ilnK

to r lsh t, sending K e ltn e r (o th irtf and Les FlemlnR Walked, filling the bftjps wlUi none out.

Chubby Dean, p inch h ittin g fi OscfiT O tta e s . f iled o u t to Lou FInncy and Roy W eoUierly dumped a looplnR h it Into sh o r t r ig h t field, scnrlng K eltner. H ea th w ent tf third and scored a fte r P lm iey caughi BsKby's long drive to riRht.

I t hfld been ....... ......... -■m ini

Ted Wmian first Inning run and the an unearned nlns.

Williams wi when Kellner field fly. After out, Tony Liiiili put Williams nn i t i i r a am .iluKRer /.pored wliUfi Osci

fflih h o m e r 'l r I’e B oston Its first X" second tally wa; n la Uie fourUi In^

^ safe In th e fourth m uffed h is high In-

Dobby D orrr filed n 's double tc

t P lni

RO nEf.LOManiigcr Robeilo and his W m nglt liy si-curlng 1.40U ntteiidiince to ^ma.-'Ji oil home records for Uie IM i 'cxson. T h e Cowlmnds have hiid Luniouts In exccrj of 1.200 a i« l IJOO a ils year bu t haven 't ye t h i t the 1.400 m ark.

Shirt* for A il.ijtars T ile g ift to Itobello wUl be kep t

on Uie quiet" unUl the popular imungcr opens it after th e presen tu - lu!i. A wards to the six all-star.s. lowevcr. were announced today as .ttractlve sport siilrts.

Program for the baseball track m eet between picked perform ers

he Cowboys and th e H iw e ts 111 being formulated today. I t

will probably consist'of four events ■un o ff In fast time. E n tran ts w on 't >e announced until the m eet starUi i t n p, m.

JudK ts for the track m eet will be U mpires P a t O rr and Ray Conger.

Bears Choice Over All-Stars In Tilt Tonight,

CinCAGO, Aug. 28 yi-} — T ho Chicago Beam a re generally favored to beat th e college a ll-s ta rs tonight tKfore 101.000 specta tors In Soldier field, but th e ir ow ner and coach, George Halas, ven tu res a n co -th e - spot predicUon th a t th is year'ft^ game ~wlli be a lo t tougher t h a i ^ la st year's.”

A yeor ago they b eat the 1041 edlUon of tho college s ta rs, 37 to 13.

The Bears’ favorite ra tin g over le Bob Z uppke-coadied all-slor« as based largely on th e ir Impres- va execuUon of plays from the

'T " formaUon a n d th e ir g rea t rec ­ord last year w hen they won Uie ' NaUonal football league cham pion­ship a second s tr a ig h t season — yet Halas has his worries.

’“O ur club’s distineUy a n unknown quantlly.'' th e fo rm er Zuppke pupil declared. ’ "You c a n 't lose players like Dick Pla.sman. O eorge McAfee and N orm 'S tandlee and still be as strong os before.

"You know, tliough , I w ouldn't be surprlied If C harley O 'Rourke proved to be one of the outstanding players In t h o game tonight. We've needed someone like him to

with Sid Luckm an. rue aH-stars were In seclusion to -

doy but were understood to be hold- ng ft final se.^slon w ith Zuppke on ho m a u of plays they p lan to use igftlnst Uie pro cham pions.

Protiably lineups starters were deflnl poll cf fans);Dears P09. A ll-StarsSlegal .................L E _______ RingerStydahor .... ...... L T ................ DanlellF o r tm a n n ____J M ____ CrimmlngsT urner - ____ __C ......... .... - BanonlsBray ____ ____R O ..— ....— JeffriesArtoe -

definitely se t In

W lbon , jckm ar

Osmanski ..

, Erxllltz _ Sm ith

Ju ra ’lk G ra f

nnesota. N otre D am e an d O hio Stale provide six of Uio All-Stars' sta rters, Uie ffrst wlUi R inger o n d . ^ SmiUi. tlie second wlUi Crimmlngs and Juzwlk and Uie la tte r wltli Danlejl and O raf. Banonls is from Detroit tJ.. Jeffries from Wisconsin, BIcc-.U from Georgetown, K utner from Texas and Erdlltx from North-

tem.

Dates Fixed for Pioneer P lay-o ff,

------------------- ---- w-}—I f Uie.t Uietr presen t

iln Uio eaecond h a lf of Uie Pioneer league ba.'Cball race, Uiey

t Uie Pocatello C ard inals a t Hiilllwell park Sept. 0 a n d 10 in

,t two games of Uie playoff, second two games will be

played a t Airway park In Boise....................id 12, wiUi Uie f if th game,

nece.«ary, o t Pocatello. Doug Bean, Cardinal m anager, said tonight.

SLAUGItTER ENLISTS ffr . LOUTS, - Aug. 29 (/?>—Enoa

laughter, r igh t fielder of th e Cordl enMsted y tstenloy m a prtval

In the arm y a ir corps and w as swor Into the re.ierves to await a call to active du ty as o ovlaUon cade t. He probably will be able to fin ish th e season w ith the CardlnaU.

Female Fire BrigadeT h e m en of NetUww, e iles la .

G erm any, never bothered to fon r a fire brigade, so 12 of tho vUlagt women took on tho responsibility

BASEBALLFRIDAY, 8:30 P. M.

and nsaln Sat., Sun,

COWBOYSVS. IDAHO FALLS

RUSSETS -FREE W AR DOS'DS SUN. N*TE

Giants’ Squeeze in 11th Beats Starr; Reds Dropped, 2-0

CINCINNA'n, Aug. 28 ()pi-TOT 10 innings. Ray S ta rr a n d H arry Peld- n « i waRcd a scoreless pitching lattle yesterday b u t In Uie 11th Uie 3iants ROt two runs on five h lta and leat the Reds, 2 to 0.

Duster M aynard opened the HUi 'llb a sinile. Babe B a m a sacrificed

md Hank D annlng s in g led 'h im to third. Then th e O ianU worked a sQueeie play, Billy Ju rg es bunUng r.a.tety and M aj-nard scoring. T hen Feldman singled D annlng hom r

! & ;

Red Cross and USO Share of Big Series Set

CHICAGO. Aug. 28 ffTV-Daseball’s advisory council today h ad announc­ed a plan for division of world Mclca tccclpta w hich w ould n e t th e Red Cro.-is and un ited service organ- irjitlons »357i44 if Uie series goes four Rnmes, and SG10,008 If the series goi-.i Itir lim it of seven contests,

K. M. Landbi, commissioner of baseball, raid the TJSO and Red CroM had been odvii.ed of Uie p lan ­ned scries sp ilt and th a t th e entire program was subject to Uiclr a p ­proval.

Under th e plan, Uie enUro radio receipts of $100,000 would be given to the two groups as a s ta r te r . They also would get a ll adml.wlon re - . celpta from games 3, 4, 0 and 7, a fte r deduction of th e p layers 'sho re . from games 3 and 4,

All figures were based on th e Yankees and Dodgers winning Uielr

ispecUve league tlUes. Landis sa id . 10 amounts would no t vary parUc-

ularly If the Cardinals took tha NaUonal league cro*Ti, b u t th a t a revised set of estim ates would be made If Uio Red Sox won In Uie American league.

T he players, as provided by world fries rules, would get tlJelr usual la re of admission reeeip u for tho

first four games. T he commissioner's b lllte wcftiW g«i 16 per cent, ol Uic receipts of games, 1, 2 and 5.

The NaUonal and American league md both of th e contesUng clubs •ach would receive 23 per cent of the admission receipts of Games 1.

and » a fte r deducUon of th e ploy- rs' and commissioners' shares.Thus baseball itself would shore

I the recelpU of only th ree game.i while the players would share in four.

COCHRANE TO DEFEND TITLE NEW YORK, Aug. 29 yT) — Fred- .

world welterweight chomplon. ond • die (Red) Cochrane, sailor, ond FrlUle Zlvie. form er UUeholder, ta-

«ero m atched by Prom oter Mike Jacobs for a lO-round non-Utle ben­efit match for th# U.S.O. a t Madison - .re G arden. Sept. 10. Coclu-ane, ..... Ufted Uie crown from Zlvio In July, IB il, b In tho cas t on leave of absence. •

(Uerlfl** - lUrti.. I jsrtM lind Mt««. t « l

ilu 8Uil«n bM« —' Otb DoubU pUr

ilUhtr — Burr.

Ev*nf TorWwinioeRcHirH alf'Soles....... 89cWomen’s quality

Heel Lifts ..... . 25c^VHILE-p.W AIT BERVTCB

FALK'S. S e llln r AgenU

SEARS

O L I I

Friday, A ugust 28, 1912 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Page Sevea'

m SEEN FOR LOCAL PACKERS

, DOISE, AU8;-28 WV-AwftlUng-de- ta ils m tone reguliiUons to control price celUnss on hogs a n d cattle cIc:Jgne<l to relieve IneQU&llUes In price oelUngs o( packers, D r. R. D. Jlenebower, Id ah o sta le p rice o«Icer of th# OPA. predicted th a t th e *ono system -m igh t reUeve the sllukUon'' laced by so u th e rn Idaho packers.

‘•It wlU not bo poMlble to Inter­pret this u n til th e fuU new regu­lations ore . completed a n d made

^ 'o U ab le ;* lleflebow er s ta ted . ^ D U p a tc h e s ' I r o m W ashlnglon

“n iu rsd a y Indicated th a t a price cclllns on Uva hogs U being prepared and U iat a s im ilar order on beef would be forllicom lne in th e near future. Ceilings will be handled by

Soutliem Id ah o packer* protested recently th a t h ig h e r ceilings on the Pacific coast p c rm iu packers there to pay higher rices on Uve anim als and tlia t local packers n re be lr" ■'rjiueeica" ou t o f business.

Prim ary concern of Id ah o acke on Uie proposed rone system . Hefii bower said. Is "how the zone sy, tcm Is worked out."

T h e price c h W added* tJiot th e riirflrence In p rice ceilings between Uils area and th a t of th e Pacific coast would probably be se t a t only U)e difference of freight c m U.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

HANSENMrs. Fay Shcoslcy, Pocatello, who

with h e r m other, Mrs, M. D. Taylor. Portland, Ore.. h a s spen t the p<«t two wcckfl a t tlio aiiew ley property in H ansen, has retunnxl Home. Mrs. T aylor was Joined a t Hiiivifn by her (Inughter-ln-law . Mrs. HAlph T ay ­lor. ond doUHhter. Miss Sl>lrley T ay­lor. who had been vLililng a t Ogcien. T he tJiree have returned to the ir homes In P o rtland .

M rs. HaJph Emson. Chehalla, Wa.%h„ le ft receh tly for h e r home following several days' v isit wIUj her paren ts. M r. and Mrs. A. P . Murray, and oUier rela tives In Uie Rock creek nre.i. Mls.i E d ith Hornby accompa­nied Mrs. Emson here a n d vl.:it«d w ith he r p a ren ts , Mr. nnd Mrs. Oome Hamby.

t EnslRn E. D. (Ted) Crockett •rived on navy furloiiKli vLsii w ith hla m other. Mr.:i. Carrie Crockett,

and his wife. M rs. Ted Crockett, w ho wa.1 vLiltlng a t h b motlier'.T home. T ed la ctaUoncd a t Kodiak. Alaska. H e and h is wife le ft Sunday for L osan to spend a few day,: w ith he r relative?! there .

Mr. and M m ..Ij. P. Lnrsen. MIr-i Capltola Brown. Ray L arsen, K en­ne th LJirsrn a n d Mr. and Mrs. Pau] Mai atlcndi>(l n blrtiiclay d inne r civ- en by Mr. and M rs. Mnl a t tlie lr’Fl- ler home honoring Uie birUiday of KenneUi Larsen.

Mr. and M rs. Ju d Pettysrove ai p lanning to leave th is week f( S tanley bn.iln in the Saw tooth mountaln-1, w here they will spend several diiy.i outing.

Mrs. A ustin W icker, who w ith hei son-in-law and douHhler. Mr. an< Mrs. Chiirlcs H all, n io T Into. Nov. Mid ano ther daughU r. M iss Ine:. Wicker, have sp e n t the post two weeks a t th e h o m c o f he r «m -tn-li ond-ilm iK htrr, M r. and M rs. El .. Barnes, linve le ft. Mr. and Mrs, Ilall o lio vUlted h is relatives on thi no rm side.

M1.VI G eneva Holllfleld, has re ­turned from S im Franclr.co. C.iUf, uh c re tihe. w ith OeorRC Stew art. Buhl, sp e n t severa l days lost week vl.ililnh'. ML---. Homrield M now tcuchhiK in Uie fourth grade ot the

^ Buhl school.-F A daughter, th e ir second, was bom

a t tlie Tft-ln F a lls county general hospital m a te rn ity home to Mr. and Mr.1, CUnton Dcim. Mr. and Mrs. Deon. who have spent m ost of the sum m er on th e Peter.'.oii farm i of H ansen, have moved In to towi

8P 0 D FU Tt;RF.S AUTHORIZED CHICAGO. A ug. 28 — O ovem ors

of the Chicago m ercantile cxchwiKe have au thorized trading In Idaho russet pota toes for Ja n u ary , 1043, delivery com m encing-M onday, Aug. 31, LJoj'd S. T enny . huslnc.-.s manager, reported today. T lio eroding un it la

_ 30,000 pounds In 100-poUnd bags and bnsls grode, U. S. ex tra No. 1 w ith U. S . No. 1, t i l e A. perm itted In sub­stitution a t a discount of 30c per 100 pounds.

PRt:.MIUM LISTH READY JEROME, Aug. 28 — T he prem iun

lists for th e club county fall and for the dLitrlct 4-H club fair. »che<iuled for S e p t. 15, 18. 17 ond 18, have been prepared by th ' county ogent's offices. Pem ons in lerested In obta ining o copy of tho schedule are a sked to con tac t th '

^ office here Imtriedlaleiy.

HIGHEST CASH PR ICESpaid for dead, old or dlsaijled hones, muled and cows. For imm ediate pickup call 0200J3-TP. MARV’ ALICE TTIOUT FARM

Ae/p /»CtflSSIHEDl

LOW R «TES... mOH PERCENTAGE OF HELP fUPFLlEP

B r William Fersuson PORK S H O R M D M K W K E T S

Most Tft-ln FoUn housewives who w ent to m a rk e t today found th a t they could n o t purchase ai\y pork! Only 0 few butchem hops had pork

1 h[OKl” ond th e n only In small aontitlr.i.Tlie high m a rk e t price being paid

hog ro llers nnd th e comparatively ■ iw retail price cellInK wns the caufie.

Carl A. Ju n g st. p resident of the Independent Packing company. Twin Falls, said U iat Uie marketing of pork was profitless and for thi rea-'on pockers were killing fe hog:. If any.

•■We can-t sell pork a t a price elllng th a t is le.ss th a n w hat we ,ro compelled to pay for hogs and or m arketing th e m eat." Jungst de- lared, *He denied reiwrt.s th a t the short-

ige of pork he re was duo to largo imounts taken for the Jopat ivocuation cnmp a t & len. He i

Uiat ou t of 20.OCO pounds of n r.old to the cnmp by hL': compt only 1.000 pounds of park was eluded and then of Uie heavy

()N FtGHTlN& THE JAPANC5t;, THE CHtNnjC ARLNOTvm OW /

J A M E 5 l-CW,

EELERIS LANE CARRIER

DUFPALO. N. Y. (U.FO—The first flldcwheeler-alrcm ft carrier In the world Is olm ost ready for service.

T he unique plane carrier Is the form er queen of O rcat Lakes pas­senger sh ips, th e S. S. Seeandbee. Ilecon.itnicllon work h'as been un ­derway since May 7: smoke stacks, superstructure and decks hove been removed a n d replaced with a land­ing deck.,

Lftter th is monUi. the 20-year- old ve.ssel—oner one of the largest par.ienger vfMela excIu-Mvrly In cruise service—will clear Buffalo ha rbo r fo r service "somewhere on the G re at Lakes.”

L t. Comdr. Edward A. Elsele. U. 8. N.. super\'lsor of shipbuilding a t the dock, sa id the vessel b t v itally-need un it In the war pro. gram . He empha-iired th a t tJie sliip Is no t being • converted to protect G re at Lokes nhlpplng. but to give navy pilots iraln lng In landing and taking off from an a irc raft carrft; before being o.'jigned to the fleet.

■•With th e Lexington lost and thi Yorktflwn damoged. the need of oi a irc raft tra in ing ship become ap ­paren t," Com mander Elsele said. "Flight deck copdlUons can be du­plicated on th e Seeandbee. which will be th e only tralalng ship of ItA kind In th e country. T he v e w l Ls larger th o n .^onie a ircraft corrlcr.-i, sm aller Uitin o lhc r.- '-J iu l about the avcrnKe he added.

M eanwhile, ano ther lake pa.i.:cn- ger ves.iel Is being converted into an a irc raft corrier a fte r being taken o\'cr by the na \7 . The vessel. G reater Buffalo, recently made Ita lost pa-ssenger trip . T he G reater Buffalo Is longer by 3S feet than thi Seeandbee.

E M E R S O N

Mrs. D ean Stocking ond lArr>’. le ft for SiUt Lake City for a visit w ith her parents.

M rs. R . E. Corlosi have retu........from Jerom e w here sho had spen t a few days vlsUlng h e r son. ' Corle-w. a n d family.

C arl H ansen w ent to T « ln Palls tjio first of the week for an opera­tion on one of h is eyes.

V. T llfet. Tw in Fall.1. was a bu.il ness v isitor a t Uie P . P. Borup homi tho past week. His business woj conceniing a scholarship rccelve<l by Nell D drup anil given by the S tandard o i l company.

M rs. H elen Nelson ojuumed her du ties a. second grade teacher li Heyburn school.

Cliorlen M oon, accompanied by friends from Heyburn. le ft for fishing tr ip to Cassia creek.

Q uite a num ber of the Emer»>^,. lommunity a ttended the wedding of Miss M ary .Drew and Rev. LewU H arro o t Uie Presbyterian church in Burley.

Mrs. Ben Rogers enterta ined a group of n ine lltUe friends of h e r daughter. Qandy. a t a birthday party .

G len a n d O w en A rth u r en ter- U lned a t a party in honor of the ir I3th b irthday.

Mrs. L. Bodensteiner was hostess a t II m iscellaneous shower for h e r daughter. M rs. Ray WUson. formerly Miss G ertrude Bodensteiner.

Hansen Girl BetterHANSEN, Aug. 38-C ondltlon of

N annett A rm ent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E lza A rm ent, HoQsen. was ■•good" m is afternoon, according to T w in Fall* county general hospital a ttendan ts . She Is a medleal paUent a t th e h o sp ita l

SAVEALL CO G RIN Q FATS AND

GREASES USUALLY WASTED!

Your CotiDlry Need* Tbeni

---------- luoeii rooaipantor*. rMUurasta. acd Boul*.

an da tb tir part b? iitIqi UtUi K ttp a u and eoektai (n a Take lun* to rour eaaiktL

U eii ot tb* m » t marktia to ldab» ar« tuppllrl vlUi tultaU* ocotalsenw£«b“ t"eo3 S t »ou*ra« c a t s p n pnuQd cIm d baisi Dm lb* raoa«7 to Du* dtleoa*-*kTln(i ttamM aod b«jp l ju tb . aa*.

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.T w ta roU a n t ' t • Gooding 4 7

B opert 0 5

RICHFIELDT om Reynolds, C arnation , Wasl;

Is visiting h is psrenU . M r. and Mrs. F . Reynolds.

L ouie Nesbit Lt able to ro w ithout h is crutchcn following In juries suf­fered when a horse kicked him tv,-( w eeka ago.

W ilm a Flnvel and Edna Hammond have gone to San DItgo to resun w ork In a defense p lan t following v is it wlUi relaUvca.

L ew is Proctor • re tu rned to his hom o In Avo, Mo., following weck.-» vW t with h b coasln. .Mac P ro c to r aw l family.

L eonn Hlck.t le ft M onday fr N am pn where she has cmplnymcn

M rs. Pearl Slone. Seattle . Is visit Ing h e r parents, M r. and Mrs. j ; R. Pn te.

M rs. C harles McKay le f t for Port, land to visit relatives.'

M r; nnd Mr.r H . FYcd Baldridge a n d children have returned from n vLnlt In Dol.'.e. Hl.i moUier.J . C. Doldridgc. retu rned with them.

M rs. Irene St. C lnlr a n d daughter C olleen, nccompnnled Andrew Poul- con to Chains. "

M r. and Mm. Douitlns phlppen F n iU land . and M rs. C ora Jensen Lon Angele.1 , left niter visiting a' Uio P . W. Drown home.

M rs. J . W. Eden nnrt c lilldren hov< re lu m e d to their home In Magna U tah .

M rs. O rrU S’.vord aod son. Jim m y o re . vlstUng Mrt. Jsck Hlllm on o' H olley.

M r. and Mrs. LiiVor Hrown am M r. nnd Mr.s. U>Vnn Sarrimoiid. have ri-iurned to S;ill Lnke.

M rs. Fred W hite. llnllLiter. vblted h e r son. Bobby, niul h e r broUn F re d Dudley, ond wife recenUy.

F lo rrncc RIchnrilr.nii ha .i accepted Uie :ichool ofM ldvnle. a n d will Bumc he r tenchlnK diitle.n Sept,

Dill Elii-ri. has b rrn trnn 'te rred to S a n ta MOnlca. Cnllf., from 0«den. U ta h , where he hn.i been employed In defense work. M n. FTbert ond dau g h ter. Ann. will re tu rn to Rich field for a visit hefore Joining hln

Mlsii L/-oijn Ccnnrrusa a ttended .. w edding dinner In Plcnbo Sunday in honor of Mr. anti M rs. Harold O uffy .

M rs. William Cline ond son; T uesday to vW t a t Uie S . D. Stanton hom e in North S tar.

MLss LMUan Sw atm tn retu rned to E m m ett ntter as-slsUng h e r sister-in- law. Mrs. Elmer Sw slm an . a t the dnitc ntnrr th e pa.it two weet-i.

Mrn. lo iiis Steven* hnn reti from ft Uirec weeks, vacntlon a t AJo. ArlR„ wltli her hm b an d who Btntloned w ith the nrmy there. J Stevens -'.ecured a ih rec-dsy fi lough nnd the couplir visited the G ra n d canyon w ith Mr. Steven companylng Mrs. S tevens as fi S a lt Loke on h?r re tu rn home.

Kluender RitesBUHL. Aug. 2B—F uneral serv

fo r a e r h s rd t Kluender. 37, will be he ld Aug. 30 a t 3 p . m . a t the Albci son funeral home chapel and co tln u e d a t the T rin ity L uther ch u rc h . Clover, a t 2:30 p . m.

JU STICE NOMINATED J . M. H um phries Is Republican

nom inee for Ju.itlce of th e peace In H ollis ter as result of a d raw ing by w hich county comml.uloners settled w rite-lfi ties. O ther ties for JusUee a n d constable In various districts ore stUl undecided.

DI.STLINE E » rE N S E 8 BO ISE. Aug. 38 M. BlsU

line , unsuecrssfu] cand ida te for the D em ocratic nomlnaUon fo r th e V . S. senate , filed an expeiue account w ith th e iCCTetary of s ta te today show ing expenditures of Inth e p rim ary election campolgn.

SPECIAL INBTROCTION W ENDELL. Aug. 28 -^udge

M rs. H . D. Jackson have been ...- fo rm ed th e ir son. L ieut. R ichard D . Jnckson of th e qua rterm aster’s d ivis ion. . sU lloned a t th e ormy air field In Tucson. Arts., hfia been iicn' to F o r t Dl*. N. J . . for two weeki of speclol InstrucUon. •

PEACHESGET YOURS NOW! Cominjf in by Truck

Loads to

Grower’s Market(Bring C ontainers)

664 South Main

U. S. Agriculture Department Sets

Dry Bean PricesWA-SHINGTON. AuK. 28 l-T)—Tlie

aKrlrulturc dep artm e n t todny Imd nnnoiincpd niliilinum prices o l wiilch it will i.up(X)rl grower prices of 1D43 crop dry edible, beans.. T hn;e prices will be JS.IO per 100 pounds for U. S . No. 1 grode and U S i for U. 8 . No. 2 grnde. in liag:s. carloLi f.ob. cars a t country ship­ping points. T lirce classes of beons affected Include g rea t northern, PWA. medium w hite, pink, pinto and small .white.

T lie departm en t said the-se prices were equivalent to about 85 per of parity.

Wendell Faculty k a f f Completed

WENDELL. A u g .'28 - Teaching s ta ff of the W endell schoob is no' com plete'w ith the employmrnt dur Ing the pa.it w crk 'o f th ree teacher reported Supt. W lllliun Docrlnf They are Mi.-J EllrjibeUi Hem, Min ot. S . Dak., sprcch iind Kntjilsli M iil Mary O 'R ourke. Burley, sev I'lith g rade; LouLs Thomas, hand ond maslc. Tliomoii, who expects n coll soon from th e arm y nlr corps, will retu rn here to his n.'-.Ignnient iiiiUI word comes.

School will convene >»i 0 a. m- Tuesday ond dism iss o l noon. Elec- Uon of school board t^ll. lc(•s w be held in the afternoon a t tl h igh school.

RegLslrntlon of h k h fcchool r.ti dent.t wn.n from 10 lo -4 to<iay.

G rade studciiLs will enrol! ’Tue. day. receive ttielr books, pay book ren ta l fee.s. o:i foilo-.vs; I-'lrst ond second grades. JO ceniji with no re funds; th ird throURli sixth. }l, re fund to be drt^^rmincd after thi price of work hoolts. etc.. Is deduct ed; seventh e lghih, Jl.iO. with sim i­la r reduction.

Thc.-,c With hoi.;;.s lo :-c11 i.liould

afficthem

e plainly

Hog Pool Planned In Jerome Sept. 3

JtR O M K ■ • ‘............. •will t held i

A hog pool Cinmly Agent iiHinccd today, urowern to llr.t Aug. 31. The coming In tc numbers. Pel-

lUVed ;

eel that ploi

Ray O.He rctjuc.-ited iil ih e lr hoRs by si.rini; pic.n arc m arket in Incrc ercon declrirc<l.Is Im porian i th th a t proper ar m ade for th e ir :!

Peterson also were being m adi m ent o f sheep Uie nex t two v. eel:.-i. He i.ald a cl up sh ipm ent will be m ade later rivl.scrs who de.slre to make a s m ent should notify hLt office mediately.

Pictures Through F o rAcrlol photographers con tnl

plcture.t of it city whlcli is ; blanketed by foi; nnd r.moke thi 11 canno t be reen Irnm the iilr, I means of film s th a t a rc scn^llll to in fra-red rivys.

Big IndustryM anufacture , sale, ond -•.en-lr-e

or automobile.s provide one pn In every 10 in the United Sti wlUj livelihood In norm al times

MARKETS AND FINANCEsiocKsms

I V E F O R »Markets at a Glance

SKW YOllK. Auir. SI W -

.h.r*d In >d»nr

NEW YORK. Aug. 2B (U fa-T he morkel closed higher.A1a.'.ka Ju n e aa _______ ■ — 3A llW 8tore.i_________________13^;

Chalmers _______________23SAmerican Can ............................ B7SAmerican Locom oUve...... ...... .. 7HAmerican M euils............._ „.N o*olesAmerican Rad. i Sid. San .........American Bolting MllLn............. 3*;American Smelt, t t Refining__ 38?i

Tel. & T el________.1184Tobacco, D ............. «

Anaconda Copper __ ____ ____ afl’iAtlanUo Refining............... ....Nosale*n-ildwin L ocom otive............. .. i n ;n;ilUmoro J : O hio___________ 3'.iHendlx Aviatinn ......... ..............3ITiBethlehem Steel ................. .......Diiiova ........................ ...........JJo sales

NEW YORK. Aug. 38 Slock m drkci lenders again od|ed foru-arcl todoy bu i Uie move waa orershaclow- ed by 0 wide upswing In cotnm odl-

StrcnxUi of ngrlcultutiJ staplo.n was biLwl mainly on P re jlden t Hoon- evell's indication th a t h ilL a b o r day mer:;ane on wage and I»rm prlct-.s probably would no t Involn h u r d a n d fiist Irrrrln g for c ither iltm.

Q uoljitlons were reduced h e re a n d Uicrc In Uie final hour. T ran sfe rs were ariiund 300,000 shurej.

A revival of tux hojjes. I n addi­tion to ’ Uu! brighter liitemuUoniil picture, icrv-ed as a b o ls tu ln s Uiflu-

Po-it«l Telcgrniih p r t l t r r e d w-n.i one of ilir few stocks to malcc a new high by IX mwlest figure. lUtUs were In from mo-,i of iho dar, w ith In - ten-sl cenicrlnK in Union Pacific. S an to Fe, Southern P a tlllc . G reat N orUiem and AllanUc Coast Line.

F u riiic r advancing IflCltnatlona were r.tiown by carrier bonds.

B u rro u g h s.............California PackingCanadian Pacific ......................... 3%J-1. Cose Co.................. ......... .No salesCcrro de Pasco C orp ............. 31SChesopeako f i O hio........ 33t;Chrysler Corp.............. .................58i4Coca Cola .................... ............... 70UColorado R. A I ................. Nonajes

nercial SolvenU )lldatcd Coppe) illdated Edison-

Con.solldoted Oil ...C ontinental Can ...C ontinental Oil ................ ......... 33ViC om Products ............. ...............COU- Iss Wrigiil

P on t .....Flre.slone Tire & Rubber ...... 185iFrccjw rl Sulphur ..G eneral Electric ,

il Foods ......G eneral Motors .

Hov

Mininf); Stocks

--------- ----.11 '.-i

------------- 00%

Metals

• T im e Tab le snchtJnl# ol ruatn iir tr»iti «nd i

bum paiilni Ihnuiih T>ln nttm. {UNION PACIFIC TWIS rALU

nnANCII DA1LTI TVolUgnd

No- t7t ---------------- B :O0

A r ta l m an w ho led real men— th a t ’s Capt. Roy M n n h j. abore. ef Berkeley. Calir.. who l« I the Amer­ican range r d e tach m eb t o t troop* w ho parU elpatod In t h i comipsndo raid en Dieppe. O n H’j r tto m to E ngU nd he laJd noir he'd seen

S u n to Walti. Nm . tliHr.BosdM ‘

New York Stocks

....Nosale

____ 13

....Nosale .. 30’.

Qoodyeor Tire & R u b b e r___G reyhound Cp. ................. ....Hou-ston on__

....NoBolesIn sp . Copper ..b item otlonnl Harve.sler ...........<0'4rntcrnatlonul Nickel ............... 30SI i.tcn iational Tel. &. T cl........... 3SJo h n s Manvllle ....

CopperKrc^ge .... Lorrllard

NaUonal B isc u it_________N ational C ash RegU ter _ National D atiy Products >.Natlonol D lsU llers______

York CentN orth A m erican .... ..............N orth American A viation _N orthern Pacific ...............O hio oil ........ .............Packard Motor* _________

Pennsylvania R . R . ,Peoples O os ________Plielpe Dodge ______PhllUpq Potro'

_ H V

0 sales -- 38H

R adio Corp. of A merica _ Radio KelUi O rphaum _ lUpubllo Steel .

. Union OU _.eim m ons Co......... .Socony Vacuum >

S tandard Oil of O a llfo m la ___ 33»iStandard Oil o f In d ian a 34?;Standard Oil o f New Je rse y __ 38^iS ludcbaker __ ______________ 4*,i

2CENTA0VANCE ■ IN GRAIN PRICES

CHIOAOO, Aug. 38 W V -W heat prices roto mors than 3 cen ts n bush ­el today lo one of the sh a rp e st « d - rances In weeks as g rain m a rk e t oc- Uvlty revived following th e Prest> den t's comments on h is n n tl- lo f la - ' tlon program.

T raders sold short covering a n d some buying ot mlils as well os pro* fesslonal trade purchoscs accounted for th e bulk of support.

B roken Interpreted the Presiden t's reports th a t his program co n tem - p la u d a flexible ra the r th a n rigid stobllltaUon of farm prices a n d wages as Indicating new contro ls m ay be leas drosUc than m any deol- ers hod expected,

AlUiougii late profit tak ing reduc­ed the gains slightly, w heal closed iH c lo ITic higher tlinn yesterday ,, September I1.1BS to ll.lB ’i . D ecem ­ber t l J 3 S to S1234: com H e to S o up, September 8314c. D ecem ber 88Hc; oats He lo iS c up ; rye iH o to 3a higher; soybeans Uc to S c up. At the day’s highs rye showed gains of alm ost 3 cents and oats about as 3 cents.

T ransam erico _Union C arb ide______Union Pacific ...._..... ..United A ircraft C P _United A irlines ........United S tates R ubber United S tates Steel. _W arner B ro the rs ___W estern U nion .......-

_ 77‘i- 384- 13H

P . W. W oolw orth..

N. Y. CURD STOCKSBunker HUl-SuUlvan --- -------— BnCities Servlco ..... ..................i— 3ViElectric Bond Se S hore IG ulf on of P en n sy lv a n U-- 33!4Hocla .............................................. 4S4

Livestock Mai’kets

t, Ib.. .li.-n JUic. IfShotn..........hr<iU>ri. lU. >na j

I UlVCSTOfK

urn food >Ml » lv « tl3

iihMvi lUliMt 11,000. biial

k diTUIon U-I* I

LOR ANt:KLrJ» LIVE.1TOCK 30 ANOELta. Au«. U • M>rk*l N«w.|—a»l»bj. cHiU

• I DOlhlns

FItM twd P»T hui>arK!w*liht. noB •nnwHhr M.M lo I4.su II

1 Unrr r«] (cp IT ft IT.SO.

i: klllinf t

lMir.nxkI u> eholM T««l«n mntlr 11} tn |U . Bkxoi MOai epmlns Jtmbi and

7**rlinn uround iSa lovtri ihtni •trenrillthUr -hltKtrl ««rlr u>r Kxxt and

lie* lrveh.4 In m Uy. UmU II4.U: food

CHICAGO POTATOES

.-j ;» upWU* aod«rmU. lUUMt Uur- Unk •Stffland ilaw. tllibllr «Mk*r: i s t wmM Triumph <Jnn»n<l nod. dU hltr • - i n t ! unvMlwd <J*«»oa fair, •lowi

>d WhIU dasund *bm. dult. IiUlw

CUICARO LIVBBTOCX

i*U«n 111 .lownl MTtnl lo*d, 112.; III.Tll odd hMd choI« itMia Sli: h<

'ini*™

|3 Ib. W>.hinston< t l l .U : tm l n>I.X.. li 'I daek

linn tl .

: market noinli «: rf^»r pin i

BAN rilANCtBCO LlVESrOCIt . . .U n i UAN rUAMCISCO. Aui. II on

—(U8PA)-C«tU«l (UUbl* 21: noR-----

[OKI SalabU »M : iU4dri >«0 Ib. Or^ V IK .H : nod ISI lo t i t lb. birrow* i tlio hMO t l U l i coed

. nOBTON. A «. II M>-{UaDA>-S.le»o{ crtdtd and orldnal U s T«rrlu>t7 tin* wool wtr* ncordtd lit II.IS todai'. A lot o( ctiol;* Uonuna i r u M fin* aupl* and Vreneb rombln« wm aold ll.SO. acourad U iU . Italt-bkpod T.frllor, «wl* of Ih. ISa ojrt.r wrr. .•:ilna a t ' 'lo t l .U baala.

D BIV E& FINED HAILSV, Aug. 38 —' Wayne Pet«r<

son. Corey, w as a rre tted by L. W. Cox, sta to police officer, for reck­less driving on a lterna te highway D3 near Suri ‘V alley. H e appeored In the probato c o u rt and was fined ts s and costs by Judgo George A. McLeod.

TREATED IN SALT LAKE CITV ICAILEY, Aug. 38 — R. R. Home

h u re tu rned fro m S a lt Lake City where he received trea tm en t for c

re Infection he sufferd whili handling sc rap rubber a t a seivlco BUUon.

T he f irs t w eek of perm anent gasoline ra tio n in g , s ta r tin g July 33. took 113,238 automobiles off the roods In f ive New Bagland su te s .

Twin Falls Markets

crUEB CKAIK*,-arl«y and aata maikrt noctnataa wllb

local t*«S« draaad. Ha u lfo n a lv Is pHna eMlad. Ua7 Tan I0« U U*

(Om SaaUr (oolad).tOM dtain noudt.

Great Norlhinx No. 1 _ Craal Nnrthem* No. t _

-|T< d«alfr> Quet«<l)a'nll NrrihcJw No. J Z

< n n daal«n <ii>ot«l)

UVB roVLTBT

Lttbom baoa. orsr s\k Iba. Lathers baa., t i a te I h - Ufbora brallara ,Cok.f.4 f rr tn . SU to 4 tba. ^

Kuikaisek faad. S

Si!

Wh I • K - Law 1□aaa

MaJ-^^_------ 1.SSI; ij ii {•*1m

S i .1*^ s ifWpU_____ .<11%Ott. - - . .JOUX i - i , •‘■'5 i l s i i S S '

8S ::— W» l:;a 1-71H 1.7IH

'u ^ :SS

POTATOES

Denver BeansI (UPl-riBloa |«.I0

B litter and EggaBAN PnANCTSCO mODUCB

BAN KJIANCIBCO. Aar. SI (U D -B u t-.

l i n i Larsa n ira i 4»H«. Tn«llnm «0H«. .rva ilanclarda I;K«. imall S l'ic .

E cn 18.0S1: tlaadr: 1a ANCELEs rnoD U ce. ' iGF.i.vj. Aus. :a (/n—(lisDA)U i.l» Ih.,1 chaaaa Iba.i

Snake River Report

a t-W s irUlnldcka N. : Minidoka 8. B

EightYoungRing Stars to Fight in Tonight’s Battles

NEW YORK, Aug. 38 {/P)-El«ht yoimg boxen who ore regarded at onythlns from promising prospoeta' to championship contenders are d o t to mingle, in the Madison Sqiura Garden ring tonight In the new est.

- In all>(tar flgh t pro­mo tlotis.

The heodllDS icrap sends Olee bans, Loa Angeles lightweight, g a l^ 'M a s le Shapiro, New. York.The other polrtnga are Bean Jack

(Sidney W«lker). Augusta, O a , and BUly Murray, Beljalre, O.; O an nr ■ Bortfleld. New York, and C annelo Penoy, Barcelona, s p a ln : ^ lm m r Bdgor. Detroit, and Jack Lam otta, New York. TIis cord Is expected t o - p i^ u c e at least one opponm t for TJghtwMght Champion 'Sammjr An« ,

LOST CAB CONOORDL..

Tralnmea aznvtng from

—out o f th s middle o t t n lo .Tbe trelght train bad broken aft

Prankport and In n cou p lln i tlM -..- crcw om looked a car .o f too lj . w hich had derailed and roDed. : down an amhanVrnBit.. . t »./

OoM bands tadleate teoflan " aiudetr, according to a ttodjr mafto U 0 & aiMl Mfl« X «fc 2 1 0 9 1 ^ ..

. t < •

' Page Eight TIMES-NEWS, t w in f a l l s , IDAHO F riday, A ugust 28, 1942

• SE R IA L . STO RY

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES■BY RENE RYERSON MART

OUT OUK WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSK. . w ith . . MAJOR HOOPLE

TUB STOnYi il U ■»!&

J>rlar^fa

r ” ? m I«B<a aro a U a l C> (a k r a H salh ’a vararloa a t a lako rM en . UbI« 4r>l4ra (a iaTrat k«r BaTla«a la r a a k '^ a ?aralakr« apartw ra t.

' A hiddd 70U K m aa, *>h«a* far* la taaitlla r. aaaocra (ka daor.

• EN ID TA K E S T IIE PLU N G E

. C IIA P T E n IV p u Z Z t .E D by Iho unexpected

fam lU atlly o£ th e face bc{ora h e r , i l Svas a m om ent be fo re Enid found h e r voice. S he couldn’t Tc- ir c m b e r e v e r havlnjt aeen th e m an b c to rc i 'a n d y e t she b a d a le«Ung th a t stio o u sh t to know w ho ha

‘‘I ’ve come to inqu ire ab o u t th«• rairlrrtcnt fo r ren l," she m anaeed

• a t .Inat. •l i e im iled a qu ick a n d easy

sm ile , ."O h, yes,' o t coun«e. Tha Ja n ito r "Usually show iH heso a p a r t­m e n ts /. b u t he'fl n o t h e re JusI

• r o w .” '’ l i e 'h e ld the door w ider. *’I ( you 'll Ju.1t Blep Jn n m om ent, I ’U .get th e keys nnd show i t to yo u .” ;

Enid. *tepj>e<l tim id ly Into tha room and subsided in to th e chair n e a re s t th e door. I t w as n s lra lg h t c h n lr >viUi o rounded back 'and th in curved Ic rs and covered.w lO i n jrreenish brocade. S he d ls - coveecd ' too h tto th a t I t w a s na ou th e n tlc an tique. T he sprlnfis In Ih e seat w ere gone nnd It w as as

• eom fortab lo as sllU ng on n rock l>llc. S he rem ained poised g in - f ic rly on .the edge o f th e se a t, le n rin g th a t even h e r sligh t w clfiht tnlfiKl \vreck it.

T he young m an sm iled m ore broad ly -sensing h e r p re d ic a m e n t

ch o ir la s tr ic tly fo r o rn am e n ta l purpoecs,”

F lu sh ing w ith confusion. E n id changed h e r s c a t to th e d e ep - cuahloncd d iv a n h e Indicated.

• oodded h is sa tis tac llon , excused h im self, n n d van ished .

C nld looked cu rious ly nround ' h e r . T h e room w as long, wiih^ p la in ye llow w alls, a n d carpeted; Crom w a ll to w a ll wlUi s r ic h red c tu ^ U n s th a t m a tched in co l th e d iv a n on w h ich she so t. 0 | poalte h e r w as th e m o st enorm ous' d e sk she h a d ever seen . S h e %vo3i

, i ta r in g o t i t w ith fasc ina ted eyes ?»hen th e m a n cam e back . ;

H o h a d d iscarded h is d ressing so w n n n d w a s m ore pro 'pcrly c lad in g ray slacks w ith a bluo sh ir t a n d tic . H e w en t to th e creatl deak, carelessly pu lled o u t d raw er nnd took 0 bunch of keys; ’■ *T liat desk—" E n id sa id tim ­id ly . " I ’vo n e v er seen nnyth lnc lik e 11. I# i t un anlifiuc, too?"

H e w ns obviously p leased a t h e r in te r e s t H e sm iled h is pleasonH ■m ile again . “I t 's a n an tiq u e a ll r i g h t I t 's m ade o u t o f an old rosew ood piano th a t m y g rea t- B rta t-g ran d m o th c r b ro u g h t ' ove r [with h e r from E ngland. M y a no ther handed U on to m o w hen Q fitted u p th is bachelor o p a rt- a n e n t"

f p p : sm iled ogat’n broadly. 'T ^ell, “ J - m uch too young and

E n id w asn’t accustom ed to b e - tn g compUmented. and h e r flush deepened. I n on em barrassed s i­le n ce she follow ed h im dow n th e c o rr id o r to one of th e ap artm en t d o o rs n e a r th e fro n t o f th e b u ild ­in g . H o d idn 't know w hich k e y on th e rin g fitted the door, and I t took ®onio m ln u Jc j by th e tr /a l and e f

ro r m ethod to find th e r ig h t"T h la 1« a fu rn ish ed ap art­

m e n t" ho sa id aa th e d o o r finally sw u n g open . ‘’I s th a t w h a t you w an ted ?"

Z n ld nodded h « he ad nnd drcW a sh a rp b rea th o f p leasu re as slio s tepped in a n d looked a round. Sho stood In a long spacious living room , m odeled m uch in d im en­sions a s th e ono in th e man':! b p a rtm e n t B u t thc ro o il rescm - blanco ended.

T h is room w a s furn ished In a d e lica te fem in ine style. A w ide d o v e n p o rt a n d a w ing chair w ere uph o lstered in n Ught floral design a g a in s t a cool g reen background. T h ero v,t>i n w h ite le a th e r chn lr

.a n d n read ing la m p before the rad io , and In th e opposite w all sp a cc a ta ll carved secre tary w ith an o th e r le a th e r chn lr d raw n up be fo re It to ba lance th e room.

T h e floors w ere covered w ith a so f t green carpeting , thc ro were th e shcereiit o f rufTlcd curta ins looped hack a t th e w indow s, and som e rc.illy good p ic tu res on tho w alls. T here 'Were occiisinniii tab les and w h ite 'lam p s, nnd a low bookcn.ie- filled w ith bri«litly- bound volum es and colorfu l po t­te ry . I t w ns th e k ind o t a room th e h a d d rea m ed a b o u t

“T h is a p a r tm e n t belongs to an e lderly lady w ho h as lived hero for yenrs," h e r guide w as explain­ing. " H e r H usband d ied recently and she h as to econnmlzo now. So the a sked us to sub le t th e npa rt- m enf w h ile she I/i a w a y on n trip w ith n friend . She le ft a ll of he r fu rn ish ing In tac t, even to her I tav llan d chlnn. nnd w e ’ll have to be c a re fu l w hom w e r e n t to.”

Ills eye.T w cro m isch ievous na Ihey m e t E n id ’s. *‘I don’t suppose you h av e m o re th a n fou r o r flvo :li lld rcn ."

T he pa le rose th a t c re p t up un ­d e r h e r t ra n s p a re n t sm ooth skin wns v e ry becom ing. ‘'N o ^ l ’m not m arried . Y ou 'see— ” she had re ­h e arsed th is p a in stak ing ly so th a t I t w ould sound n a tu ra l, “ I only w an t a p lace fo r nbou t a m onth. I ’m . a fash ion a r t i s t nnd I 'vo e he re looking fo r a position in of tho sto res. I f I d o n 't g e t ono i 'u h av e to go ba ck hom e.”

H o m oved th rough th e d ining room . " H a d n 't you be tto r look tho

res t of tn o p lace o v v ? "T here wb» a bedrnnm w ith go r­

geous m irro rs , a tiled b a th , and a dim inutive w h ite n n d yellow kitchen. H er conim on sense w as vanquished.

“I lovo II." E n id b rea thed .B ut w h a t If tho r e n t w as m ore

th a n she cou ld pay. o r w h a t i f tho yoting m a n asked for c re d en tlab ? She 'd look ra th e r silly re fe rr in g him to th e olflce and h .iv ing hl»n find o u t th a t sho w as a S20 a w eek

'B tcnographer.

C U E n eedn ’t h av e w orried . Aa ^ a land lo rd th e young m an w aa e itre m e ly lax .

"W ell, I guess th a t’s nil th e n . Mrs. A lton sa id I w as to le t i t fo r |u.il the r e n t o f the a p a r tm e n t if f could flnd a su itab le couple.” Again Ills eyes, tw ink led mU'chlov- ously. ''T hat'fl '575 a m ontli.”

•'I’ll ta k e It.” E n id sa id qu ick ly , -■•ril give y o u a check now " S h e ’d b e tter h u rry ' be fo re b e changed his m ind . S h o sa t dow n a t th e Kecrct.iry nnd took ou t h e r b a n k book nnd foun t.iln pen . "To w hom do 1 m ake o u t th e check?''

"I guess U w ill be nil r ig h t if you m ake i t o u t to m e. My m o th e r ow ns th is place . A nd I live h e re . So I ta k e c a ro ' o f tilings w h en Jim 's n o t on th e Job.” 'E n id sup ­posed J im w as th e a b sen t Jan ito r. '•Henry H o lliday 's th e nam e,” ho nnished chcccfu lly . •

Enid pa u sed w ith h e r pen- In m ld-a lr. H en ry H olliday — sho k n ew n o w w h y h e lo o kcd no fa - m llliir to h e r. T h a t wa.i tlie nom o of the. do c to r she had rea d ab o u t In the p ap er, tlie m an w hose face (ilic had adm ired . She fe l t h e r color coming agnln as rhe hastily w ro te nnd ha n d ed h im tho check.

He d id n 't boUicr to glance a t It. "W hen w ill you bo m oving In?”

" O v e r 'th e w eek -end , i f th o l’.i nil r ig h t"

•'C erta in ly . W ell, h e re ’s you r key—iind I hope you lik e It.”

i i i id la y aw jike fo r h o u rs a fte r she w en t to bed th a t n ig h t She was too excited to sleep . A nd w hen a t la s t h e r eyes closed, she ta n k in to a m a d w e lte r of d ream s In w h ich n e w apartm en ts blond young m en w ith too thbrush m ustaches w ere hopelessly m ixed .

(Tto B« ConUiraed)

THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON

WASH TUBBS

CS.V\6v\'VfO\. r STtPrt'tSi.lWsX •TOtEl - - 1 ®R'40 J?\X Av Wc’b eO J PLWt A>KO\'VV V\OW&'Ry-\ V<i> I TMit \T CX(tR ,n -TO WM

L--. :THIMBLte THEATER STARRING POPEYE

40U IWHUMAM )( LET'4 HAVE LE<KTALK ) V.. WRETCH -SUJEETER ( hah! (Vjjsck !3N (_/ scusllS

Fridny, AusuBt 28, 1042 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO , Page Nino

PHONE38 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RESULTS

at . LOW COST

WANT AD RATESS u e d on Oort-pex-»ord

I day - .. T _ .Sa per w o rt 3 d i jn - - per word per d*y. 6 i l i y i - ^ per word per day.

Term* — Cashn ! TWIN FALLS

Phono 38 or 89

IN JEROME CONTACTU R a OEOROIA CIIATDORN, C l E ast OUj Phone 280*B

pEADLINES W eek dayj, 11 ft. m.

Sunday. 9 p. m. fiatuiday

' This paper fub*ei1be* to th e code of etWca of the A*»oclftUon or Newspaper ClasilHed Adver- UsJna Manngera cxad reserves ih# r lah t to edit o r reject any d w - sUled adTcrUaJng. "DUnd Ads c a m ’lDB a Tlnics-Ncws box Dum­ber are strletly confldcnUal and no Inform allon c a r he Blvcn In regard to the advertiser.

Errors should IM reported Im ­mediately. No allowance wiU bo made lo r more than one Incor­rect Insertion.

Life’s Like That

SPECIAL NOTICES

I lM W ILL pay for a 3 m onth T lm ea-N cw subscription for th a t boy In the scrvlce. O rder today, a t the oIHce or Ifotn your c arrier boy. CThU offer (rood only to service men.)

SEND HIM STATIONERY

^If you have a boy or friend In the se n ’lce he will lltte s ta ­tionery-wlUi the emblem of lUs ser>-lc« a t tho top. TJie f ines t

■In p rin ting a t less costi See ua today.

m iE S -N E W S JOB DEPT.

TRAVEL & RESORTS

TW O ladle.i de.Mre ride Los Ancele-i bj- otli. Share expenses. Phone 133G-R.

sn A ltE expense trips many places. Travel Dureau. 817 Eourt^j avenue

' east—JOOO.C L A R K -M IL liC R -'O n t-rt- 'n n n rti,

SawtooUi Vnlley—CQbla-i, mcAlJi. horses, fishing. Write us K etchum . Idaho.

SCHOOLS AND TRAININGTRAINED office workers are In d e ­

mand. Study and learn now to help America a t w ar. Prepare to do your pa rt. Enroll nowl Tw in F a lls Bualncs.1 Un!ver.ilty.

CHIROPRACTORSr o n lumbnno. sclntlca and neurltl.i

take adjustm ents. Dr. H ardin. 130 Main no rth . Phone 2329.

BEAUTY SHOPSO IL perm nnests, $3.00 up. Mrs. Nee-

PERMANENT3. »1J0. 500 Jeffem on street. Phooe 1G9S-J. Mnyme K laas McCabe.

PEnMANENTS. *3.00. Mrs. Bcam er. Phone 1747—over Independent Meat M arket.

SPECIAL—15.00 oU perm anent. » 0 0 ; tO.OO oU pennanent t3.20 Idaho Barber and Beauty Shop. Phone 42*.

LOST AND FOUNDBLACK Cocker Spaniel loet S a tu r­

day In Twin Palls. PUer llccnse No, M. Rewaitl. Phone 33. Filer.

PURSE, conuilnlnn Important p« - pcrs i(Mt Tliurrdny In downt<mn store. Fliid rr pleiLie mall papers to ■nmcs-News office.

SITUATIONS WANTED

W ASinNO. lOc doicn. ironed lOc dnicn. Shlrta 5c each. 102 Jackson sirtct.

HELP WANTED—WOMEN

OIRL. wtjman for fountain, a t o. AiH>ly In- person. Wiley Drug.

ONE full tteie aod o girl. Scott's Lunch.

GIRL, woman for housework on farm. 3 4 north Cufry. Og>i-R«.

ONE experienced waitress w anted a t once. Apply a t City Cafe.

HOP PICKERSlAbout 200 hop pickers needed to

s ta rt picking Sunday. August 30U).

WALTERS RANCH 4 m lto north of FUcr

By Neher f a r m s a n d a c r e a g e sFOR SALE

CO ACRES, m odem hom e , good soli. I13W 0. Terms. R ay M a n n . J e r- ORie.

G O OD one. acre tr a c t w ith new 4 room boxue and b a th , I3.U0. Term s. Phone B83. R oberta i s Hen-

"Move th a t w ater fountain In here . . . 1 w ant .to have a conference”

H ELP WANTED—WOMEN

EXPERIENCED wnltrcM wanted. T op wages. Apply In person. W roy'a Cafe. . .

W AITRESS.'m iddle a

LADY for housework, no laundry, live days per week. H rs t house east Sub>sL-\llon.

EXPERIENCED lady, general house­work. Mrs. H amilton. 222 Six th av­enue east.

work. Co liome nights. Phono K

WOMAN to help w ith c leaning 3 h a lfd a y s weekly. 202 TenCJi c m U Phone 735.

E3CPERIENCED a ltera tion lady w anted a t once. Inquire a t the Vogue.

UNENCUMBERED lady for canvas­sing work. No sclllnu. S a la ry and commlvilon. Box 14. Tlme«-News.

HELP WANTED— MEN

•EXPERIENCED incchanlc wonted. Apply n t Ta>-lor‘s G arage, Filer. Plionc 70.

WANTED: Plnboys for steady work. Incjulre Bowladrome, 2S0 Main norUi.

EXPERIENCED service s ta tio n a t­tendant. Good sa lary . Apply a t once. Joe Cwey's Texaco Service.

STEADY m an for da iry work. Call o r WTlte Modem Dalrj-. Gooding. Phone 318-J2.

LIVE-W IRB bo>-s w anted to r.ell pH' pers on dcm-ntown s tre eu . Apply Tlmea-News ofllce. 2:43 p. m

EXPERIENCED m echanic wanted. G uaranteed salary. Apply In per­son. Magel Auto company.

APPRENTICE in d ry c leaning, de­ferred or over d ro it a«c preferred. Steady e tnplonnent. Apply Troy Laundrj-.

GROCEmY and delivery clerk. Mid­dle aced m an preferred, w ith ex­perience. Address P. O. Box 177. IlAsellon. Idaho.

WANTED h t S alt Lftke C ity: Expe­rienced lieavy-duty D iesel truck mechanics for perm onent. excel­le n t paying poBlUons w ith much overUme In one of th e f ines t ahops In tho West. Address P acific In - term ounlaln Express, 455 W est' FourU) South. S alt Lake.

H ELP WANTED— MEN AND WOMEN

COOKS, waitresses and dishw ashers. Apply a t once—Covey's Coffee Shop.

MEN. 10 and over; women. 18 and over to become shipyard welders. Salnrle .1 tC3 to $70 and u p weekly. M ust be willing to tra in tw o UTCks In large coo.it train ing cen te r. Proc- UctU shop method*—no books or les.vn m aterial. Im m ediate place­m ent following training. C an earn while learning. See M r. Evans, P a rk Hotel, Twin Foils. Friday, S aturday, a a. m.-lO p. m .

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESW ELL established m ilk a n d cream

route with or w ithout truck . 637 Second avenue north .

P O R SALE or lease;: Public itenog - raphy and m im eographing busi­ness. Room 10, FIdeUty Bank

.building. Phone 418.

GO OD Browing buslnes*, b l* achool trade . Located to cen te r o f town. Term s. See K & W S to re . Je r­ome.

GOOD going grocery business in Tw in Palli. doing *80,000 p e r year. P riced to sell quickly. Roberta and

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

ATTRACTIVE five room m odem apartm ent, 104 Seventh east. Phone 2034.

BOARD AND ROOM

HIG H school s tuden t wunU-( hem e w ith fomlly. W in work for p a r t of board. Box 18, Tlmes-New.i.

FURNISHED HOUSES

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

PARTLY fuml.Ojed two rooms. Bcrecnfd porcJi, W oter fum lslied, 253 Quincy.

NEW strictly m odem five room home, stoker heal, lu ll basem ent. 115 Pierce.

NEWLY decorated five rooms, m od­em except heat. Double garage. Bit Main east. Phone 7I3-W^

SIX rooms, m odem except heat. Cor­ner H ej'bum and Horrlsoii. Phone 2220.

cm house, cheap to r ig h t 7 n o r th on W oslilnjrton. >s in F ile r avenue. Phone

FURNISHED ROOMSFRONT room, steam hent. hou.ie-

kecpltiK privileges, linp loyed wom­an. 127 N in th norUi.

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

TWO bedroom fum lalied residence w ith heat, about October I . R e - spon-ilble. perm anent. Box 17, TJmes-News.

IMPROVED 80. H a n Ilnance, equip­m ent ond references. Box 12, Hmes-Newa.

WANTED: G ood acreage, equipped. Hove finance. Excellent references. DraXt deferm ent. Box 15. Times* News.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDW E have a cash buyer for fo o d 80.

Prefers T w in Palls o r K im berly district. Also bu}-er lo r 40 o r 60 suitable fo r stock and dolr>-lng. Beoucliomp a n d Adams, 137 M ain east (acroas Irom W oolworth's.)

HOMES FOR SALEW ILL sell equ ity in nearly new four

room m odem home. 412 WoInuU

*800 BUYS fou r room m odem hom e.Stoker. Excellently located. l« a v -

• Ing town. Sacrlflcel Phono 1183.

W HY pay commission? Buy from owner. B eck’s duplex, m odem . Jercm e.

SDC rooms, b a th , adeuuonal sm all house, *1M0, 1400 down, K . L. Jenkins.

3-APARTMENT house. Live la ha lf o f house a n d ren t th e o ther. T hia U a good b u ; fo r someone. Phone a o r a L B, a ;. U oqd.

1,000 ACRE stock ra n c h . 7 room house. 7 bom s, 3 ch icken houses, a ll machinery and equipm ent. Corrals. - horses.’ CUU 600 to 800 t ^ hay. Will run 600 he ad cat* tie . 7 miles from , toivn. Priced rtg h t. Roberts I t H cnaon . Phone 883.

80 ACRES, Piler dlst.. 8 rm . I^ouse. w ater system from deep well. Good bam , garage. G ood buy o t *175 per acre. T erm s.

100 A., Jerome. Good 5 rm . house, bnm . grunary, la rge chicken house, deep well, sm oo th land, no roek.1. Only. *8.600, *1.500 cn-ih, o’lth land lord’s ahare of crop Fall pos.ics3lon.

BEAUCIfAMP & ADAMS ’ New LocoUon—137 M ain East

(Across from W oolw orth’s)

FEDERAL LA N D BANK FARM

100 ACRE DAIRY RANCH 1 mile from BuhL 100 a c res crop land , balance good p a s tu re . 160 shores T«’ln Falls w ater. Good 7 room residence, am p le out­buildings including la rge dairy b a m , 40 X 50, E lectric ity , tele- plione, B. F . D-, school b us and m ilk route available. P r ic e *13,000. Term s. SeeJ . W. MCDOWELL, Bec-y.-Treas.

N ational Farm Loan Asa’tu . ’Twin Falla • P h o n e 431

FEDERAL LAN D BANK FARM

160 ACRES IN GOODING COUNTY

7 miles southwest o f Je ro m e. 130 acres form land, ba lance posture. IflO shares Northsldo w ater. Folr improvements. Price *7.000. Sub­sta n tia l down paym ent, llberai te rm s on balance. See

- JOHN CORLES3 Secretary-T rcasurer

N ational Farm Loon Aas'na. Jerom e, Ida. Phone 105

FEDERAL LAN D BANK FORTY

40 acre d lv e r^ led crop fa rm . I S miles from RlcJiflcId. Id a . Good producing land. 40 sh a re s o f Big Wood water. Fair ImproyemenLi.

L. L. WEEKS S ecretary-T reasurer

Notional Farm Loan Aas'ns. G ooding, Ida.__________P hone 20

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EdU IPM EN T

W ANTED: Bcnn cuttcre . We keep buying and Sflllng a ll ty ix s of bean cullers. H arry Mu.sgriive.

SE L P four row bean c u t le r wlUj ro lle r attochm enis to f i t John D eere, a h o regular Jo h n Deere fou r row Self, One good Bailer. ’Two Unlvertals. H orry MiLigrave.

HAY» GRAIN AND FEED

CUSTOM grinding. Phono 309 003. McKcan B ro the rs MUllng Service.

W ANTED 1,000 bu.ihels oat.i or Itis. Sec Claude Brown a t mu.ilc store or jJlione 1302-M.

MOLASSES m i x u ; g and FEED G R IN D IN G

MORELAND MILLING SERVICB Ph. 318. Filer. Ph.' calls off grlndlns.

C ustom grinding—ffrind anywhere, over a ton 8c. Ph. 0490RI Tw in FalU o r Piler 7JJ3. Ph. coils o ff grinding.

M ILLER MILLING SERVICE

POULTRY FO B SALEFO R SALE a t once: l .« 0 _Whlte

Leghorn pullets, 8 m o n th s old; 000 year-old W hite L eghorn breeding stock: 70 Larson otnU n cockerels. R. E. Shepherd Pou ltry Farm . Jerome. Phone 181.

GOOD used coal clrtnilaUng heater. »22J0. T erm s. W ilson BolM Aj>- pllance.’

LIVESTOCK—POULTRY WANTED

t2)D5 "W estern Beacon" electtlo ironere, speclaj now *24J5. W est­e rn Auto.

H IG IU 3T prices pa id fo r a il kinds ot poultiy. Idaho E gg Producers.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

HCrrpOINT “President" electric rimge; f t. H olpolnt refrigerator, like new. w est Jerom e on oUe<l road. Phone 011F5,

BLISS T rium ph poU toea for sole by Uie .'jwk. Phone 0100-J3.

AUTOOAS all enonieled gasoline ronge—like new. a 150.00 value fo r only *20.50. Liquid G as J : ApplU ance Co. ICOa KUubcrly Road. 'Twin Fulls,

.MURESCO, kulsomliie In bulk. Buy w hat you w ont, bring back w hat y o u 'have . left. We will loon your brush free. We have a largo stock of wall paper i\t prices you cor ' * ford to pay. Moon's. Phone 5.

M arket, 4S0 Blue L akes N orth.

G ET your conning peoches no- □ rowers M arket. Plcoso bring con­tainers. 604 SouU) M ain.

PEACHES will be r ipe September 1st a t Niagara Springs. 7 miles south of W endell. Phone Pller 6J-10. P ickers 'w anted I

WANTED TO BUYCASH FOR YO UR CAR —Any model o r k ind—

DoGROPT-WOOD 351 Moln A venue east

CAST and scrap Iron w anted. Ru p e rt Auto P a ru , R upert, Idaho.

W ANTED to buy; Six room house to be moved. Inquire H arry Mus- Rrave.

WANTED: 4 room house to be i ed. See Fred W eotherly a t H urry

. Muflgrove’s.

TRA ILER or fm all house Uiat cai be moved. Friend, 0/10 east Wash ingion school.

G OOD clean ungraded milk. Top price—pay every week. Call 0498-Rl. evenings.

WANTED: Good used fu rn itu re and stoves. H lg h u t priced paid. Gam­ble Stores.

CAST and scrap iron. Jerom e Auto Purl«. Jerom e—Tw in F oils Wreck­ing Company, Tw in Falls,

W A N T S). Sm all tjuildlng, suitable fo r coal hoUBC. Phone 02D5J12 ,Twln Foils.

applianPalls.

WANTED: Wood or Wire hangers, m Bood condlUon. Ha eacU T roy or NoUonol p lan t.

. . . . Mu.'st have good rubber. We will sell your, cu r on commis­sion. Chaney M otor Coraixiny. P hone 18IB.

SPOT CASHL ate Model Cars orxd Trucks

TO P PRICES PAID Magcl Automobile Co.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FO R SALE: Almwit new beet rack, good family milk cow. 108 High­land avenue In S outh Park.

BABY batlilnette, good condition. 210 PourUi s tree t nortJi. Phone lOlO-M.

AUTO door gloss, w ind shields and w indow ‘glass No cl)arge for set­ting. Moon's. Phono 6.

SALVAGE CCO foooa. R a in coats, horse blankets, be lting, rod Iron, 3 gallon milk cans, tents, sinks wiU) fixtures. Atv) tile and all sizes pipe. IdaJio J u n k House.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

PUREBRED BomikLhIro bucks, sired by U. of I. buck. Phono 7J-14. F I- le r. L . A. Winkle.

GUERNSEY-Jersey he ife r, freshen few day*. I S mile so u th K im berly. W . H. spence.

A BEA'ITY registered H am pshire ram . Phone 6J9, F iler. R . D. R an- doll.

A-1 H A M PSHIRB-SU FPOIJC bucks. See these before you buy. Requo a n d Son. 3 north , w est W est Five Points.

TNVlN PALLS stud bull te rr ic e . de­livered to farm . G uernsey a n d E o lste ln . Phcoa 0 1 8 5 . ^

SPECIAL TImes-News subscrip­tion rates to service m en—only *1.00 for 3 m onths (payable in advance). Addressc.i may be changed o t no additional coat, so place your order today!

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

U 9E D fu rn itu re and ranges. Large MSortajenL Visit o u f slora today. Mood-l

H O M E Com fort commerclol coal n n g e . perfect condition, cooking to p 67x30 in. One Jarge o v e n -a reo l volue o t *85.00. U quld Gas & Applionce C o, 1600 Kimberly R oad , Twin Polls.

______ .’-PILLOW studio couch, orig-• loa lly *47J0, reosonobly priced for quick sale. Phone 783.

GO OD used General E lectric r e f r l t e ra to r. Co-op Oil Com pany. Phone 418.

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

'Tiny Shop, Cor. Shoehone £s 2nd E.

T he SUt-WeU, 837 M ain W Ph. 155

DNFINISHED furniture. Large t so rtm ent of che.'iu. Prices s ta r t H.15 for a three draw er, IB-lncli wide che.n. O ther sizes in p ropor- ptlon. Also u n flnbhed bedroom suites. Moon's, 301 M ain West.

ALL A T DAROAIN PR IC ES— • 3 cnomelcd c a il ranxes i . ., 1 MaJe.^llc coiil range 3 used Boa ranges 3 used electric ranges 1 used electric wa.iher, like ncfl 3 used electric griddles Used coilce maker, steam UbJes 1 Kcror.cno storage barrel 1 gasoline, trailer house hot

plateSee Uiem ot—

LIQUID GAS J i APPLIANCE CO.1600 Kimberly Rd. Tw in Falla

RADIO AND MUSICUSED plono. excellent condlUon,

p rlcc jljo sell. Adoms Music store.

AUTOS FOR SALE

USED p a rts fo r cars and trucks. Ttt-ln Falls W recking. ‘K imberly Rood.

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS

CTOCK tra i le r wlUi th ree good tlre.i. #40. Muflt sell by Saturday. 'T arr W recking Co.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYBaby Shop

Baths and MaBSagcs

Ida Mollory. 135 M ain W . Ph. 1016.

Moncu to Loana . JONES for HOMES and L O A N a

run. 5. B ank & 'Trust Bldg. P h . 2041.

Bicycle Sales and ServiceO loyiUin's bicycle shop . Ph. 509.R.

SALARY. LOANS B trlctly conlldenUo)

*5 to *50 to employed people on your ow n algnoture.

CASH OBED IT COMPANY Room 2, B urkholder Bldg. Ph.. 779.

BLASIUS CYCLERY. ,PIL 1

DiamondsR. L. Roberts, Jew eler, IIS Sho. N.

Insect Exterm inatorBed Bug fumlgaUoa X- P- Co,

InsuranceFor Fire and Co-iuaity Insuronce.

Surety ond Fidelity Bonds, sea Swim Investm ent Co. Bough Bldg.

Job Prin tingUNEXCELLED QUALITZ

InLETTERHEADS M AIL PIECES BUSINESS CARDS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STATIONERY Dsgravlng, letter p ress, lithography

business form s a specialty.'H M ES-N EW S

CommerclaJ P rin tin g Dept.

Key Shop

Money to Loan

$25 to 5 ^ON YOUR CAil

1. FO R ADDITIONAL CASH2. TO REDUCE PRESENT

p a y m e n t s .3. TO FINANCE -THE SALE

O F YOUR CAR.

Consumers Credit' Co.

Osteopathic PhysicianDr. O. W. Rose, 114 M. N. Ph. 037-W.

Plumbing and BeatingAbbott P lum bing Co. ph. OS-W.

Schools and TrainingT. P. Business University. Phone 214,

TrailersOem T railer Company. Phono 43B.

TupewritertBoles, ren ta ls and service. P h . DO.

Upholstering

ALBION

COMPULSORY EDUCATION . NOTICE

Sum m ary of Sec. 32-1501, Idoho Code A iuiototcd, CompuUory E du­cation.In a ll db trlcL i of t h b stole, a lt

parents. K uardlans, and other per- .non.n having care of children sholl Instruct them , o r couse them to be in.-itructccl In th o elem entory sub- jpct.1. Every pa re n t, guordlon, or other person hovlng charge of any child betw een Uie ages ot eight (B) and eighteen (10) years shall send BUch child to a public, private or piirochltil cchool fo r the en tire

.school year du ring which the public school Li in RC.'jlon in r.uch district.

For certain exerop tloa i provided by th l-1 law, SCO Sec. 32-1501 Idaho Code A nnotol«J.

Signed: D O RIS 8TRADLEY, C ounty Superintendent.

Pub. 'Tlmcs-Newa, Aug. 25, 28,,1042,

BA N K RU PTC T FIL E No. M3lIn th e D istr ic t C ou rt of the United

S ta te s , for th e .D istrict of Idaho, • S o u thern Division.

In the m u tter of G uy Johnson, B ankrupt.

Notice o f o rder to show cause dis­charge in bankruptcy . .

Notice l i hereby given th a t Guy John.ion ho.i been adjudicated a bankrupt and a n O rder to Show Cause hiLt been en tered , and Uiot ail c reditors a n d o the r persons In In ­terest ore requ ired to show cause, if any they hove, why th e discharge should n o t bo g ran ted , by enterlnff th e ir appea rance ond filing the p a r­ticu la r ground-! of th e ir objection In Uie office o t th e Referee, on or before th e 25th doy o f September, 1042, a t .3 o'clock in th e afternoon.

G iven under th e au tho rity of the Acta of CongrcM. and by a special order of tlie undersigned , this 22nd day of August, 1042.

O . P . DUVALL.Referee

PublW l Aug. 23.. 28, 1042.

Mrs. 0 . E S lm oaion U spending a few days visiting h e r parents, Mr. and ^frs. Gully L ochs In Boise.

Mr. and M rs.'W llIiam Pclm an re­turned to Uielr hom e a f te r spending 0 week vocotlonlng in Sun Valley.

P. E Woodle htt.1 re tu rn red from a fens days' fishing tr ip a t Wood river.

Mabel R. MlUer le f t recently to spend o couple o t w eeks visiting a t Uie home o t Mr. a n d M rs. Dewey Hale, S a lt Lake C ity.- O, E Simonsen o tte n d ed a C. P. T . meeting In B urley w here ho wi Uio featured speaker. k.

K erry Porsons huii relum ed t h is home from Pocotc llo where li visited his uncle a n d au n t, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jorgenson .

Fred H ogar wa.i a buslnew caller In Salt Lnke C ity lfu,t week.

H orry Buckles, H enry Peterson, W allace Nelson tu id M. L, Mc­Bride le lt Sunday to s|>end a days fishing a t Wlllli'im.i lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Eaiglcklng and sm all son le ft fo r Kimberly. Mr. Engleklng wlU coocli In the high school Uiere th is year.

M n . Pierre M ohoney and fomlly, Seattle , ore visiting M r. ond Mrs. G ens Mohoney.

Mr. and Mrs. V ictor B arre tt are tho parents of o girl born Monday. M r. B arre tt Is em ployed in defeiw work In Portland ..O re .

Ray Cord re tu rned to his home here recently from SU bnlte where he h as been employed th e p ast montli.

Fred Sessions. M r. oimI Mrs. Claude Sessions and F redd ie and Bonnie Shepard returned hom e lost week a fte r spending the p a s t th ree weeks visiting relatives la M ontana and Wyoming.

Will Mohoney. M rs. Goggle Pow­ell ond Mrs. Joke B oum gnrtoer at:

NOTICE T O CREDITOn.S IN 'H IE PROBA'TE COURT O F

T W IN :-'ALLS COUNTY. STATE O P IDAHO.

ESTATE O P JA C K PRANClfl FRYE. DECEASED.NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

by th e undersigned A dm inistra trix of th e e sta te o t Jock F rancis P rye. deceased, to th e c red ito rs of and a ll persons hav ing claim s against th e said deceased, to exh ib it Uiem w ith the neces.iary vouchers. wlUiln alx m on ths a fte r th e f irs t publication of th is notice, to the sa id Admlnls< tra trix a t th e law offices of P ronk L. S tephan . T w in F a llf Bank et 'T rust Com pony Building. Twin Polls. C ounty of T w in Polls, Idaho, th is being th e place tU ed for th e t r a n s ­action of the business o f said eatate.

D ated th is 1st doy of August, 1B43.OA’Y LEPRYE,

A dm inistra trix o f th e esU te of Jack F rancis Frye, deceased.

Publish Aug. 7-14-31-28, 1042.

Miniature CollectionM iniatures a re th e feature of

the eollecUotu o f Ju les Charbneou. 'T hb U is A nseles collector lias a 127-word verse o t th e Bible on a piece o t R lau th e sUe o t o Qln point, visible onJy w ith a m icro­scope. O the r Item s include 3,100 sliver spoons w ith in a hollow ho2eln u t; 61 Japanese character? on o graUi of rice: 33 e lephants carved on a am ail seed: and m any o th m .

tended th e funera l of Calvin Yotmg In Holley.

M rs. V iolet Groy ond' children. McCall, a ro visiting her porents, Mr, and M rs. O us Erlckwn, and h e r sister, Mrs. D ale Udy.

Mr. ond M rs. LoviTcnce Erickson and fnmlli- o t S t. A n th o n y .sp e n t,,,. Uie w eek-end here otiendins th a fomlly reun ion and to help cele> brote Ills f a th e r 's blrUiday.

Miss E d ith Erickson ond M iss Zelma E rickson. Chlcogo, a rrived here loot week to spend the ir tw o weeks' vaca tion visiting their p a r- enlA and o th e r relatives.

Miss E la ine Cord, who Is teoch> Ing in M urtaugh , spent ihe week­e n d 'h e re v isiting her parenta, M r. and M rs. Roy Card.

EMERSONM r. ond Mra. Howard Cories* aro

In Yellowstone park Uiis week o a a vacauon.

Mr. ond M rs. Mike Slorup, M olad, come up Uie f irs t of Uie week to get tliclr daugh ter. Lola Jeon, who hn.s been v isiting Uic post week w ith Vlolo s tockJus and In Burley w ith her uncle a n d ount, Mr. and M rs. Bud Stocking-

KelUi S m a r t has returned from Los A ngeics a n d will remoln imtU colled in to cer^'lcc.

M r, and M rs. George O ochnour, Boho. sp e n t th e week-end vlsiUng he r fa th e r, Jo h n Elfer. "They re­tu rned hom e accomponl»d by B e tty Borry, who h a d also spent the week­end w ith h e r porents, Mr. and M rs. E R. Barry .

Ju n io r Car^’er, eon o t Mrs. W . T . Cole. Is vlslUng his motlier a n d oUier relatives. He Is employed a t Los Angeles.

Clorence S o rup , Boise, was a vis­ito r Uie In.' t o f the week a t th* home of hLi uncle. P . P . Borup.

I t Xmtnean i: Wt»rr33. Un* In(1<nnllil7

ACRO»«L4. A<pict t. llon tr '

ta in irer »«iIJ. n<«l In ctiureh 3t. IMbUa an­il. Oe«»B.sflln« noune«mfnl

p«t«»n*«r 37. rhoeb* tirilit . nimpldon id- CAril »llb oni

I t rroot of b«Inc CUmor IT. Kniek*'” ^* i t linfofflVd

4). AmnEed Ilk* njtt2. Old card Enm«

(mI bI

Solution Of Y etterdsy 's 'Puzxl*

DOWN I. Poolleai aalmol ~ ruillppln* m uuod*

»l. Old llrn«»l ». Bint ot whlstJ* i««u« i. prturanvM

«, T n p la l bird r. Lak« la AUI04t s r is is -

.US'

Page Ten TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO F rid ay , A u j iu t 28. IM *

6 iANTI-ISOLATIONIST” PLANK FIGHT LOOMS AT DEMO MEETPROTESISEENBY

WHIIE’S FRIENDSBOISE, Autt. 28 (/I’)—Ttt'o po.vslble

controvcnilnl iwllcy mixticr.i cc IronlcU Iiliiho's DcmocraU Uxliy the sU le commltlee ine l to orKanlsc

.uic] define l u platform .TliMC were ft proi>o.'.cd

lotlonlst plimlt nncl tlic propojal to r cn<lori.cmciil of llie "senior clllzcna"' relief pliin.

r rlc iitii of nc |). Compton 1. Wliltc, veteran fir.sl (IL^trlct conBre.v,nmn. were cyeliii: the L->olnlloiibl miitt'^r «IU\ i.ome coiKcrn &lnco hLs i>tc* w ar recoril was aitackcO on tlm t fcore durlnk' Uio prliniir}’ camiHUKn.

TJio chairmiuinlilp s ti ll prwnLied n battle a.'s U»e i>oriy represcnUitlvca KnUicrcd. wlUi ncnntorliU condWiitc Qlcn Taylor oppc.-.ed lo Uio reclec- Uoii of llcbcrl Coulter. Fou r other men were iirc-eonventlon pa-ilblll-

............................... . O.of Pocatcllo and Arnold WlUlunLs or RexbiirB.

Pocatello .MeetM eantime the Republicans were

puttlnK Ilitlslilns touches to pliuia /o r t i id r platform nieetlns In I’ocu- tello tomorrow.

W ltli llcp. J. EdKiir ChcjiowfUi of C olorndo 'llic principal speaker nitd A. U M errill. I’ocaiello u tloniey, Uie keynoter, Die .ipealclnrt proKnini wiia well orBHiilecd. Two of ttic *ajne problcma tlia t faced the Democriita niM promL-:c(l to plncne Uie lU-puUll' can.1. Tlicrc w ko a chiariniujshli- flfthl and probiibic necc.islty lo r tak- I'ns tt Bland on the peniilon m atter.

T liere wrro n l ica.it Sour cnndJ. dotes for th e chnJnnuiuh lp rnim which Tom HeuUi of Pre.nton re ­tired about n year tiKo. T liesc were lU chord H. VVclLi of Pocatello. Dr, J . C. Sorenflon of C unas. Reilly At- kliuon of OoLie and ^ illl iu n O et- w eller of Httielwn.

And, In connection wlUi the Dcnio- crnlle convention, the younK Dtino- crnLi were JjcKlnnlns a three-day BfMlon. Commlllco nicetlnua were flcJieduIed for today, w ltii ucncrnl ne.viloai Friday and S a turday . T ay- Jor WU.1 lo be Uie p rincipal Jijwakcr a t ft banquet Salurdoy nlfiht.

PU n Sob-CommlXeo Mrs. Carlyle Sm ltli, acUnn Repub­

lican s ta te chalnnan , said u nub* conimltteo will be iiiuned to work ou t A tcnUUvo plaU orm. SubJccU likely to be considered, siie nnid, a rc ccon* omy. particularly a drft.itlc reduction of Uie ad valorem levy; reduced Raso- line lax , e lim ination of unnccea.inry expendlturca In every departm en t, labor a n d farm problems.

C. A. Bollolfaen. candidal* for sovcm or, will speak a t a no-hont luncheon n t noon. ChenoweUi'a ad­d ress la scljcduled for 3 p . m . An in- lo rm a t recepUon U planned for to* n ie h l by B annock county Republican women fo r delegates arrlvlnff early.

Kiwanis Delegate

COUWINK UOACII . . . T nm tfp or th e KIwanU In-

(rrnallnnal from Kprlntflric), III, who will t>c tlie official rrp rr\en l* Bllvn n( li l t o rjtan lu tlon a l llir I>lahD-i;iah J l.i tr i r l convrnllon (o be hell] in Sun V alley Hc-pl. fl-7.

KIWANIS CHANGES PARLEY OELEGAIEA chanKo In plnn.i today had re-

nulled In Corw lnc E. Roach, Klwunli InlernftUonnl iruM rr from SprhiR. flPltl. 111., belni; drlrKnted to altniii! Uie Idahn-U lnh dl.iirlct convrntlo!i of (Jie K lK anh club a t Sun Viillcy Srpt. 0-7. the In tcrnatlnnal offlcPB in ClilniKo nnnnim crd . Donald D. RIcr, Oakland. Calif., In ten ia tlonal Iren.i- urer. wii.i flr;it nnnoiinccd as tiic orKanlrjitlon’n official deleRate.

Iloncli wo-1 r iec lcd trustee a t the Cleveland convention h s t June , Ifn Is n rh a r tr r m em ber of th r SjirhiK- tleUl c'Uih w hich wan. to n n n l \322. M-rvUiK a.-i iiresldcnt. in 1321 nni'l nlio as a n innber o r chiilrman of many commlllcp.i.

He abo han been chairm an or member of m aiiy internatlonnl cnm- mltleen.

Roach 1-1 ft K rndualc of Jam rn Mll- llkln nnlver.ilty. D ccatur. III., ami since th a t lim e hiu^ l>ern enttaKed In lhe paper dl.strlbuilns field, U p Is pre;Jricnt nf th e CiipltuI Paper company, BprlnKfleTdjn'lre-prcjiIdcnt of tiie N ational Pajw r 'I 'rade ar,.-,o- c lallon: a O lrrc lo r of the Illlnol.i Jlatc Cham ber of Commerce nnd :halrman of th r USO for lIllnoLv lip Is awoclalcd w ith the Hprlnftfleld Community \V elfare oruanirajtlnn and directed a num ber of Ita finan­cial campaigns.

Service Planned For Chick Bates

F u n e ra l servicca for A rlln Charles (Chick) Bales, 37, form er employe of th e A m alsam ated S ugar < pany, who died Sunday m Sacra­m ento . Calif., will bo he ld a t 2:3( S o lurday In the Tw in F a lls m ortu­a ry chape l w ith B ishop Allred, « friend of mtuiy years, offlclatlnR.

Clifford Tolroan. M urtaugh i cousin, will sing a solo, a n d ^{rs. E m m a Luko nnd dauRhler. Betty, w in sing two duets. B uria l will be u n der the dlrccUon of th e Twin F a lls m orlunry in the Sunset m em­o ria l park.

Mr. Bates was bom in M arlon, I d a , Ja n . 3D. 1D05, a son of Arlln H . Bates and Mrs. Isabella Jenk ins B ates JennlnRS. Ue apcnl. h ts boy­hood nnd a ttended school n t B ur­ley un til he was 17 years of age w hen h e entered the m arine corps. S tationed n t Honolulu, he won m any m edals for sharivihootlns and swimm ing.

A fter hts discharge, he m arried Misa M innie C raner in 1024. and was employed o.i a mechanic for the A m algam ated Sugar company here un til leaving for Sacram ento en ter w ar work.

In add ition to his fa the r In Twin Falls : h is moUier. realdlng In Port­land . and h is wife. Twin Fulls, he leaves th ree children, Mrs, Alcnc Nelson, Twin FalLi; Chris, Jr.. 7. Della Rne, bom Sunday; nine bro thers and sLsters, Mrs. Myra Barlow. Jerom e; Mrs. Dclora Dim­m er, Sugar Clly: Mrs. Adrian Wooley, Tw in Falls; t n r n Bales, Tw in FalLi: Ernest Dales. Iicber. U tah : Mrs. Tlielmii H lbm an, Salt Lake C lly; Mar\-lri Bates, Poca­tello. nnd OUA Botes, Portland.

Idaho’s Bicycle Quota Unchanged

SALT LAKE CITY . Aur. 28 (,T) —Idaho’s bicycle quota for Septem ­ber will be Uie sam e a f h r Aiigitst, the regional office of price adm ln- l.nlralloiv had announced lixliiy.

Idaho’s tiuotn for each m onth was 103 wlUi n rc.ser\-o of CO.

Wife to Divorce Man If He’ll Wed

Mother of Twinsinrd ii t f o r n

i|x)rt on lirr Jiille<l lia ib an d said yr.-,t(T(lay Unit she hiul decided Klvc him a divorce Insleatl so U iat he rould marry Uie unwetl moUier ol Ills tw in baby ^ons,

wlfu wax Mri.. AnRcllni a moUierly ai>jM-i

1 her-Imnd. Rudolph

13rlilKi'i)orl, Conn., for a year.

Le Uaroii was belnK held In c ity p rbon In default of tiOO hull on a chartie of nbandonhik’ hl.^ e igh t-

nth-oUl twliLs, C lirtslopher nnd rl.Ml;in. n t Uie Brileviic ha-.pltal Au;;. 20.ii rov; lown In the hoiii.e of rte- llnii wiw Pearl Mary Adam-i, UlC ilirr of Uie twins, atso held on

iNill on Uic charge of iibimdon- mcnl.

w rnt to Uie prl:on wlUi a w nr- for him ," Mrs. U Huron luUd. 1 .IrcWed I couldn 't kick n m an

1 he was down."

GOVERNOR ASKED 10 CALL SESSION

llURLKY, Auk. 2B (,1’) -S lu le Sen. K. C. Harlow, II., Cnwla, today had -iilird uimn OoV. Clark to call a .(jfcJ.iJ .sc.«Jon of Jhc /cfiiho feKl.s-

LX by SO (ler •"rhc Mnte Is collecting mlllliin.s

of ilnllnr.’i In Income laxes In cxce;i.'. nf 11.1 cu rren t expi-ndllurcs." B a r­low <leclared In a prc;.s nUilenient. ■'CutlinK Uii' lax would /lave the taxpayers of the sta le about $2,500,- 000 a vear."

rlow .laid the iiUle coivilltu- aulhorlzr.s the leulslalure u>

rnbe enoUKli lunds lo pay cu rren t ;i:fs of the s ta le nnd no more, t a member of the .senate fin- ccmmlltee I would be willing

.3me 10 UoUe w ithout cojit to the sta le to do.Uil.i Job. a n d I b r- ’■ ve every lufm ber of th e legbi-

ure would be willing lo do llkc-

'A great .service can be rendered the prnple by substan tia l relief

from bur^Jensome taxes."Oov, Clark, que.stloncd In Dol.se

iboiit Barlow'.i suggi-stlon, said he would Klve Uie m a ile r carefu l eon- ilderatlon of It Is presente<l lo him but added he could advance n o o p ln -

as lo Uio m erits of th e proposal this Ume.

DRIVER’S UCEN.SE REVOKEO HAILED’. Aug. 28 — Vergil A.

Ball wail arrcalK l by fitu te Police O f­ficer L. W. Cox for drlvhiK a m otor ■•ehlcle on U. S. 03 between K etchum nnd Hailey while under the In-

c» of Inloxlcnllng llfjuor. He nrralKncd by Probikte Judae

Oeorge A. McLeod nnd wan fined *100 and ccisLr. HLs driver's llccn.'.e

revoked for one year.

CAR PURCHASING ISOENIEONURS

DAVENPORT. In.. A ug. 30 (/'P)—A D aveni»ri mir.'e Identified only ii Mrs. X has b rm den ied th e rlgl; to apply for a new autom obile for Uie (iiiriillnii of the wnr becau.se she n tli 'm iiinl to obtain one throuKh tle- cell, a wiir rnilonlnK board official had iiDhrlrl Kxlav. J . -

•XecuUviretnry oI ll»' Ing board In

cale bcfor

■ w ar price und ra llon - Mollne, IIU acroM Uic

river (toin Davenport, lan falsified h e r answ er on of w hether slie had for a new car certlfl-

iin ih tr board....................e told the Moline board

on Auk. 10 Uiat she never hod ap ­plied for a rallnnlng certificate for new car l>eforr, aiu- w iu Rmnle<l cerllflcal'- an<l bouiiht a new car.

A .short time la ter, Lundnlil re la ird , ihr .Moline board lenmKl she had appllnl to Uie D avenport board for a c;ir on July M a n d th e nppll- callon wits.rejected Ju ly 17.

On dnnniid of Uie M oline boanl. the woumn returned Uie ca r to Uie dealer a t a lavs of 470, h e said.

Liindahl said the order of lil.i board would have the e ffec t of b u r­ring tliiuw oiaan-/rom applying for a new car unW hefo In th e country for Uie duration becnuno no raUon- Ing board was allowed to g ran t nucli II request If It Iitid been denied by ttnothtt Rioup.

Tenants in Idaho Awarded $138,157

To Secure FarmsWASHINGTON, Aug. 2S M l-T h e

grlctiilure departm ent icnUiy had nllocalrd to Mnte.% Uie $32,500,000 nu-

•l2od by connrcM for Uic 1012-13 program to aUl fan n t r n n n u to pu r- chiLsr fnnns of Uielr own. .

F o r Idaho J13B.157 WiV set nslde. I t wus eMlniated Uie fund .1 would lahle 7,000 itnnnL'i lo obtain farm

purchn.se loans, rc]>ayable over ii 40- year period nt three i>er cen t In ter-

under provl.sloiis of the 1037 kliend-Joni's fann te n a n t net. 'a tn tnrUide fmuls to enable Im­

p rovem ent. bill the deparlm en t huld ily e.s.^entl:il improvi-meni.'," wouM nuUiorlml ihLs year becnu.-.e of

JERO.MK IIOTAKY GUESTS JEROME, Aug. 28 — OueM.s n t le RoliiT)' club meetlilK lnclude<l upl. of Schools H. N. Harger. 8ho-

shoile; R. A. Pomeroy, superln lend- of the schools n t tile Jnpane.se

relocation center near IVIen: Wnllace W hile, a Kiie.sl of Guy S . Simons: A rthur Anuel, Los AnKi’lc:;. BUC!;t of F rank ;^l. Iteuis: Gccvnc Met. awJ- lior of the .Morrlson-Knud.sen con­struction cotjipany; J . II, OiLsklll, employetl by Uie con.siructlon firm : A. H. Diier, also a gue.st of Simons, and H. L, Sintford, iil.so of the Ja p -

e camp. Stafford r.iwkc on p lar« for . the operation of th e Japane.-;e

imj).

Promise of Freedom iii 1946 Helped Filipinos Fight Japs

a , RICHARD C, WIUSON NEW YORK, Aug. 38 (U.P.>-More

than 15.000,000 P ilipinas rase.-oa one man to re.si^t the Japanese infader when he de.stended on the Islands la.st December. T liey fought him lo a MiiiidsitU tor a Ume. and U\cy ate nUIl flKhiliiK.

But in Kalaya. Singapore, Burma, and Uie NcUicrlands East In d le s - wherc ihe BrlUsli und Dutch had ruled far longer th a n Americans hnd been In the Philippines—native [Kjpul.Tilons fiTlled to resist tn any appreciable m anner nnd In some ta.se.i Jolnetl the Japane;;e.

Why?Tliero probably a re a number of

rea.--5tvi but the chief of Uiem. I be­lieve. are ili follown:

F a ir KducaUon •m e United S ta ir s , in more Uinn

« years In the Plilllpplne.i, gen­erally gave Uie FUlplno ix-oplo « lu- cnllon, fair trea tm en t, nnd wide-

r ad opporlunltle.'i lo find out wliat oecldeiUnl. dem ocrutlc world

wiLs like. During m ost of the per­iod It was clearly understood that the Unltc<l S latca w as preparing the Filipinos for independence and that liiilepenikiicc woiiW be granted lu .soon as W ashington felt the Fill- Iilnwi were ready. A defin ite date /or Imlrivuflriicc. Ju ly 4. JOIO. /m l bren set before th e Japanese Inva­sion came.

In I3rlll.'.h and DuU-h colonial nrca-1, on the o lhcr hand, there had been no luviurnnce of full political or economic lnde|>endcncc for the native jicdples, T lie native popula- lloiw clearly undernlood Umt Uiey were p a n of colonial cmiUrcs aiul niy own ob,^crvatlon was th a t they frit no obllKailon to figh t for a dis­tan t ''home ' governm ent when that government became Involved In war.

•No Free T liln k ln j The educiitloiial .•,y:,tcm of the

DrllLsh and D utch colonial arciu, loo. were nlong liner, different from tli(r.e th a t were liu ialled In the Plillliiplncs. t^ lu ca tlo n . In Malaya, Slngaimre. Durma and the Nelh- erlaiulH wn.i lr;Ls general than In the Phlllnplnes nnd It wils dc.slKne<l la.-gely lo make the native Into loyal Mibjccts of the klng-eiiipcror of Ilrltnln nnd the queen of Holland rather than free-ih lnk lng cIU:cils of potentially free countrle.':.

So. when war cam e, the Hllplnos knew they had .something lo fight for while 'natives of the l»ltl.sh nml Dutch arciLS took t h r aUltutle that tlic great struggle wr..n between white men nnd jajianc.se and licncc none o! \h tl r busvnci.i.

Army Program Another |>otenl factor In .nhaplng

the Flhplno a ttitu d e wim the pro- gr.im i.iarted by the U. S . army yeiirs agn In takhiK Filipinos Into lu ranks nnd the la ter form ation of the Plill- Ipplne.s comm onwealth army under Oen. Douglas A.,M ncArihiir.

W lien the Invasion came, . . suU of Uie a rm y’s and MacArUiur's efforts, tens of thoasands of Fili­pinos knew how lo lig h t and had equipment. T hey worshipped Moc- A rthur and were ready to die for h im —as hundreds of them did. '

M acA rlhur did a g rea t Job In Uie Philippines and • when Uiti war Is over, and the monum enla are belns erected, there should be one on M a­nila 's broud lunela (an open park In Uie center of the Philippines cupl-laU Inscribed lo one white sold Americanism Asiatic people nnd i

who enUro

ide it sUek.

Eight Die, Two Houses Burned

In Plane CrashMULUERRV, Fla., Aug. 28 (,T>—

Six urmy airm en lost ihe lr lives Inlc yc.sterday when an arm y metllum bomber cra.shcd Into a hou.se about n mile from here, kllhng two Negro

The public relallonii offices a t Drane field, U ikoland, Fla., where the plane wns i.tatlonctl. said Uie followtng flleni were killed:

Second Lleui, Augu-slus A. ’lYu- love, Mntlison, Fin.; bgl. KcnncUi L> Parker. Canndlan. T rx .; Corp. John C. Larkin, G ullfoid, Conn.; Pfc. Maurice UruiJy. Richm ond. C.illf.; Pvt. William B, Bloxom. Wetumpka. Ala., and Pvt. llc rinan A.shner, Dc- trolt, .Mich.

.’J’lie pilot. Second Lieut. Claude Jackson, Akron, O., wii.% .serloiLsly in ­jured.

Tile bomber dliijicd atul h it n small garage, j.ilced an automobile in two and ih<-u ploughed the home of the Negro family, C.ipi. J. C. Mayo, h n .d of the Mulberry fire ■' ........ . ■ rportei'

The : the f.vo

. dcniolUhed ; ti,shed. I'Lii

.Mayo ;.ald Ihrt r from Uie [ilaiie, iw killed, -m e third - ho.'.pltal ;

■ In the bomber burnc<l lo

READ Tl.Ml-;a-NEWS WANT ADS,

LACK OF BA' R K S U .S .A IR 1 N

Dy WES GALLAGHER W ITH •n iE U NITED S T /T E S

AIR FORCE FIG H T ER COMMAND IN BRITAIN, Aug. 28 WV-’Those d a m to and to 's don 't come down and fight nnd U ia fs 'W ia t makes us m ad,” declared Second Lleul. Rob­e rt Lupton. 33, Brooklyn.

-yea,'” chimed In F irs t Ucul, Charles Kenworthy, 23, o f Shenan­doah. In., from deep In hLs Mne •West lllebeU. ’T hose naila Just dive on us and keep on Bolng."

T luee squadrons of American F lghw r p lbU . flying tOBcUicr from the same f|eld.i fo r Uie f irs t Ume In Uils war, than voiced Uielr anger a t the G erm an Focke-W ulf lOO pi­lots for Uiclr failu re to engage Ir doRflghlA w ith Uie SplUlres thi Americana are flying. Tlicy uikeil between "scram bles" nnd sweeps from Uielr base.

"Because U\e Focke.-Wulf ISO's climb faster nnd fly higher ihey Just s u y up there UII everyUilng Is In the ir favor then dive down, ta k e 'a poUshot n t us. nnd climb up again before we can engaKf Uiem.” com- plnlned First U cu t. H arry L. Barr, Jr.. 23. El Dorado, Kan.

S|>olllng for a fight. Uie young American flghler plloL<» have had little action despite coastan t patrols nnd svreeps since Uie Dieppe raid, when, M MaJ, M nrvln McNIckle, 2H, Dolnnd, S. P sfiuadron leader, nild, "We leanied more In Uiree I r •- Uint we Would In three nionlhs dcr ordinary condliioiw,"

"Tlie trouble In learning < here ts U iat you Ju st make mistake nnd thal'.s your la.st o opined First Lleul. Jamcr, Isbell, 28, Haskell. TcX.

Auto Permits Go To T\vo Farmers

Bccau.sc Ralph W ard, route one, Twin Falls, convinced Uie Twin Fulls county rationing l>oard th a t the was ■■uncenaln" w hether his present auto would conUnuc to carry him and needed supplies bnck nnd forUi be­tween Ills two livestock fnrm.s, he'll be nble lo purchase a new car.

He wiw one of two residents grmitc<l pennlUs to tw rchase new automobiles. T lie o the r was Ray­mond Wilber H atfield . Buhl, who also has two farm s he m ust tnivcl Ijelwcen.

School District Census Started

T lie 'Twin Falls board cf educa- Uon'a a n n u a l scliool census l» u n ­der way. E . P . StetU er. clerk of Uie board, annouucK l today,

S te ttle r . w ko is In d iar*a of the census, announced th a t he had em ployed E. M. O ucat and Mrs. Alva P icke tt u U)e census- takers. G u est has had previous experience along this line.

!i}League Requests

Tax Cut to Allow FuU War Effort

DOI8E, Aug. 3S </T)—Tlie Idaho Tnxpaycrs' leamie. In a memoran­dum sen t lo delegates of both ixill- tlcal parlle.t a t Blalo plntform con- venllotvi, today had urced that planks be Included In boUi Demo­cratic nnd . Republican platfonni urKlt\R local cconon^les to pcnvill InU support of th e nnlionnl w ar effort.

T he m em onuidum , U.sued by Ex- ecuUvc D Iroclor Byron Deffenbach, cnlletl fo r a plank promising oppo.sl- llon lo "every acUvlty, every projeci nnd every expenditure of public funds which will n o t contribute i>os- Itively nnd d irectly lo Uie wnr effort or which In n o t vllally nrs:cssary ic Uie public h c a llh nnd welfare a t Uili tim e."

HAILEYMr. and Mrs. Judge Cummings,

Chattanooga, Tenn.. a rc visiting frien d s .In m is eecUon. A t prc.sent Uiey are staying a l Bun Valley.

Carl Falk retu rned to lUs home here la s t wec^c from A xiaina wliere h e spen t the summer.

Miss K ath leen Povey le ft fo r Tw in Fulls where she will resum e her •chool tcnchlns. She has sp e n t the •um raer here with her moUier, Mrs. Jo lin Povey. sr.

M r. and Mrs. Myron K night nnd fam ily, o f Gooding, s jx n t Sunday vlsiUng and piinfcking wiUi .Mrs. M. J . Jacobs. Mrs. Jenn ie M. Fa rra r a n d M r. and Mrs. Douglas Jacobs and fam ily.

M rs. B etty McDonald retu rned lo h e r hom e, th is week from Casper, Wyo., where tlie has been wiUj her m other, who has been quite lU.

M rs. Jo h n Tliompson wn.s a v_ Ito r In H ailey th is week before golne to ChaliLs. She has spen t Uie sum ­m er going to Albion ccliool and will teach school In Challls Uiis year.

T he American Legion auxiliary held a farewell parly Tuesday eve­n ing for Mrs. G , C. Sullivan who U IcftvlriR Uil* w etk lo r S u Anihony. e h e w as-presented w ith a glfL Tlie Civic club held a farewell pa rty for Mre. G . C. SuUlvan. b irs. Sullivan h a s been an acUva m ctnbcr in u»c Clvlo club.

M r. a n d M rs. s . J . Bellwpod were in BoIm th is we«k on business

M r. a n d Mr». Conroy oe llesp l re­tu rn ed fro tn Boise wb«r« they have been o a builness.

READ TlM E&'^fEW S 'WANT ADS.

No tires? Who cares!HE’S A

if own Derby Man!and he’s GOT something there

D o n ’t bo Jow-n in the m o u th . . . be o.Bro^vn D erb y M o n ! J u s t a whifT of (h is b ee r 's d e lic ious P ilsn e r (raftranco and a g lim pse o f its finc-bubblcd liveliness give life a diiTerent o u tlo o k I

F la v o ry P ilsn e r is p ro b a b ly llic w o rld 's m ost rc frc s liin d b ro w . B row n, D erb y is ju s t th a t — it’s rea l P ilsner . A cco rd in g to m a n y on o ld-tim er, ‘‘th e eq u a l of Im p o rted .”

O u r Brow n Derby Boer Is mods to our o w n «xclu tiva Pllin e r form ula. It is b ro w «d wUh costly m alt and with hops tttlaetod for dolicacy of flavor. Every batch it cbockod by our ow n qu a lity control — under Iho direc­tion of an oulhorlty on Pilsner boor, a m an bom and trained In Plisen.

Y es, B row n D erb y P ilsn e r do ffs its d e rb y (o n6 o th e r b e c r f Y et i t costs you less than m a n y o lh c r lending b rew s —• fa r less th a n ih o “ Im ported ."

T R Y T H E l^ r fY T H a fie tle s feither it mates Brown Derby Men out o f you

and your suests o r — money back I B uy and cool 2 (juarta o f B row n D erby P ilsner.Invito several fricntla o v e r to Join In the t e s t

Serve w ith a bit* to c a t — pourinjc the beer from a pitcher, th4 w ay old-tim e P iU ner ta s ted its 'b c .u . . . no t too chilled . . . a n d enjoyed Jelsureiy, th e flavor and a ro m a o f cach s ^ - e tir r in g swallow lingered ove r. •

I f you nnd your ffuests d o n ’t ag re e B row n D erby ef[unts the finest P i lsn e r you ev e r ta s te d , itJ tum erciptiei.to w here you b o u g h t th » beer a n d they 'll g ladly re fu n d f u l l p rice yon paid .

B U Y Q U A R T S - E c c h . a » e .2 caps for U. S. w a r needs. And you get m ore Pilsner ihon ever foi your money I

Everything For Dack-to-SchooINow the young gcneraUon tiin is back tn Rchool—but. Uiere’s one les­son they can In irn be.nt a t home: •n m il - 'l 'l n i r l f t y pnrenLi who know Penney vn lu rs will tell them the Imporlanec of btiylng Kood. sound merehanclL'.e llm t will prove ll.i value In llie InnK ru n ; And H int Is more liniiorlnnt today Uinn before!

Vor n i e l.ltUc nuaybodyl ( ;iI tl .S ’

SUSPENDERS K IR T S$2.29

A Cunning .%lyle th a t th e little oner, have borrowed ^rom the Swlw country folk!Gny kjUfe plenU .sireiunlng Irom a lU led u-nblbnnd of Uie sam e m ateria l . , . nnd perky lltUe su-ipenders to III over Uie shoulders. P ine, d u r­able nil wool f lnnnel and bright tilnlds. S ires 3 to 0.

SW EA TER SPln t-u lzed sweaters in at* tracU ve k n it pa ttern s wlUi Bay trlm m lnRst n«y» ’C oal Style . . . 9 8 6 ClrU ’ C ard lrans $ 1 .9 8

F o r 8cho«l D aytl G lflL S '

SW EA TER S$ 1.49

D arling lltUe slipovers — the m o st cn.iual looking c ard lcann l Some w ith short r.leeve.n, oUiers wllU long *’puiih -up” sleevesl

• P t t l Siylcs In

SLIPO V ERS$ 1.98

P^^^h younft styles kn it of soft p u re wool! W ith saucy puffed sleeves — some wlUi pockel.1-1

F or Y ouns W ejntn ALL WOOL

SW EA TER S$ 1.98

Lone le n n lh slipovers wllli • 'push-up" sleeves or care­free co at styleal Sires 3t-40

A K ln i Con«lderatIoa Vor School Days!

GIRI.S’ SK IR T S$2.29

She’ll w ant to sU r t wlUj a sk irt firr.t . . . when planning her school clothes! . ' And fJie'II love Uils new col­lection a t Penney’sl Pleated, Kored a n d flared alylesi Plnln colors o r bright plald.1 In the sen.'«n's popular fall tonr.";.Sturdy full fabrics U iat will s tand hnrd wear. •Sixes 7 to H and IP ir

WARM

S w e a te r s .98

Dnndy slipovers, good- looklng coat styles!

S w e a te r s$2.98

P r a c t i c a l nIlpo\'erB. sm art two • tone coat s^’eaicra — some with slide fa ilencr fronts. o U im wliii buttons!

MEN’S

S p o r tc la d s$3-98

Sm art Argyle plnld.i. two-lone# or w ild col-

PEHNEY’S t h r if t y w ay i s t h e ftMERlCAH Wftt

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