tuyWwlonb lYMy Pay Doy

' * * * . ' O ou W *

. Our QuotaA Regional Newspaper Scrvinu Nino Irrigated Idaho CounUes

LATE BULLETIN

• le iedAT tdorU to oliUin puMfo ot letUUtion which weald hAie Anlborlsed lubtldj pajrmenU la support ot tfa* price eentrot profnun.

VOL.' 25. NO. 34 orriclat city asd "nVIN FALLS, IDAHO, WEDNflSDAY, MAY 27. 1912

R E D S C H E C K G E R M A N A T T A C K SSoviets Capture New Positions in Kharkov Conflict

Call Issued for Beet Field Help By Townspeople

D eterm ined lo cxh m isl every ru.source in suvinK th e sukjit h ee l crop in Tw in county, reprertcntativc.s o f the Am al- Kanuited SiiK 'ir com pany. Ctiamlicr n f C om m erce , Jlcrclm nl.s’ bureau, U. S . eniploym eiiL service anil the cou n ty aKcnt had approved i)!an.s this afternoon f o r a p utriotic.appea l tor voluntary la bor on the |)arl o f h i^h scliool .ntiideiUs, .store

clerltH and bu.sine.s.s men.F ollow in g th e exnhiple .set

hy o lh e r beet producing: .sec­tion.*' o f the .slate, ihe ;,'roiip

A isHUCcl n genera l cull fo r help ^ by every m an in po.sition to

devote any portion o f his time to Kuch enierjrency work.

TlK ne«l ror hUcli nclloti bccwne Bppnrcnt when llio ntleippftn Im­port voliinlory Jupaiiese Inbor li^lcd

\ of nny Imniediatc rcapoiiM. Al- ' ltiou8»i Mtinaser Kwry A. EJcocK

and oUier rcpresentativc.i of Uio .•.ugftf compnny arc now oti tlic

tnliiR to round up beet labor*. t. Jnpane-ie recruiuncnt .

Ifm, llifrc V.1U-. no ilcflnllc a.iiur- nncc la.'.L niKlit lliiil norkcrs could bp .^ceured in siilllcJcnt numbers.

Al a meeUnR ye^ierdny to conald- fr. ihc problem, need Lewis, nsrlcu]- iiirat suiwrlntenclciit ot llie isuBur compnny. cle.vjrlUxI the serlouMir&s 0/ Itie Itibcr r.JiorlUKe.

Die Arreate Walls •niicre arc approximately .. .

iicrcK of bcet.% tn Twin l-'iilU county and nearly 11.000 in tliLi dUUlcl that need ihlnnlns wiiliin tlie three wrek.i," he wnrni<l. "(uid It will require approxlmniely workffM to do the Job. As lo weainer permlta, tlie work must be surtctl. and it completwl wlthUi Uic n'e|(t 30 daya or xo. none of Uie beet ci-eji will £uffcr so t ir (u tonnofto la concerned. TliLi Is porUculwly true tJiU year becaavs of tho wljito Ily meaace being nt a minimum a n lw n b? Uie official prediction.

Lewla joined County Asent Bert BoUnjbrokR In urging fanners to

• forego •nytpliinB Uiey mtshl.havfl i^ «o rp jy » :.u

accoxiril of the labor altuuUon. They both exprcaiicd confidence that suf- flclent liibor would be volunteered and Imported to complete the work.

Bollngbroke polntr<l out that QiiotM for grciit norUiem bei Acreasr.nre practically filled ai ellpd tliLi fnct as fi:rtUer reasi why Krowcr.s fliouirt not conrJd plowing up thcir beet crops.

Vital In War Le-j/U .itr<-M«l pnrtlcularly the

Importance of this year’s beet crop from n war production..•ilJiiidpolnt.

"StiKur Ls r.erloiuily ncMlcd In the production of alcohol which In turn 15 npce.--iar>’ for the manufacture of /imokelen.i t>owdrr," he cniphaalzed. •Tliat l3_tlie pclndpnl rtv.ou wliy townsppople and fiirmers alike Miould exert every etion to produre a.% mueh Runnr iis ixxvslble. It Li n Ptttrlollc duty which no one iihould fall to recoRnlr.c."

W. Clyde Wllllam-n. office manmicr r>t ihc US. employment i,cn-lcc, lined arrancenient.1 for ihor.e vnlunlpcr to work. Uwr.'.t afip limit for th(v.e permitted In .lurli ployment 1.'.' 14 year.-.. Boyfl from H \o 1(7 year.i of ai«-e are permitted

IC>nllnu>4 <n

FLASHES ofLIFE

NO JOYRIDE NEW VORK. May 27_KcnnoUi

Urnnton, 23, tliouKht a wa.i juat

► aji automobile he "borrowed" for a joyride.

But nn hLi plea of i:itllly to car stealliiK. Judtfc I''rniiHllii Tay. lor .lentenued Brmiton to three years Imprli.onmeiit and explainedthe /iUff I

CeorKC

_ . ! gold and dinmoiic for these days Ko.'ollne l.i molii gold ond Urea are dlamond.n.'

nilADEIt.S /ST. LOUIS, Miiy 27 - h>

Dalih bum a wren liour.e iti uu backyard and to make U more at­tractive pul up A Uny "for rent" sign.

But no wren, nor any olher bird, seemed lntcre^tcd.

Pliially DaUh pul up a new .ilKU. "rent reduced." Tlie next day two wrena took over ihe hou.ie.Ui;At> TIRE

INDIANAPOUS. May 27—When Jlowe Orogg taya one of hla tlrcKL' Is "x liof he meana juat that.

When he dL'.covered a flat Ure on his,car In a parkltiR lot, Crogg calttxl a atallon ailcndi •

> ihot the 1tendaJit reported. "I found ■ bul­

tt."

TOO LATE CAMP STEWAIIT, Oa.. May 27

—Lt, Col. John E. Hnnagan. In- Rpectlng platoon poalUona during field exercLies. left one position

^ t o go lo Uie next one, about 300 yardj away. Tlie telephone oper­ator at tl)e flrat pailUon called the second to give him a friendly warning that Uie coloriel wa.i on hla way. He shouted:■ "H o‘. fellows, the colonel la com­ing." A soft voice nearby Inter-

• Too lale. fellows, I'm here.* ,

LEA FOR LABOR HES

Twin t’ulls county conmilro.loncrx today Joined olher groups urKlng townspeople lo enter the sugar beet fields for UiltUJlns and blocking op- eriUlon.i In order Uuit a crIUcal la­bor nhorUMCc can be averted and the crop not hindered or ruined.

Tlie conimlisloners voted lo biitil: the volumeer labor program after mectlnK witli employnieiit ;.crvice. suKur company, and county rirtcii.-e officials today. Tlie merilnB wa.i called after a telegram hnd beni received from Oov. Cbii.-.c A. Clark.

n ie Kovernor's wire pluceil volun­teer labor respon.ic on a patriotic war-npce.i.ilty ba.M.i. He ^aid: "Our

Sees HopeJ. B. Newport. Itliilio com-

mlsr.loner of ngrlciilturc. said here today lhat the labor #Un- allon w> far aa farmers arc con­cerned I3 ''acrloiu.”

Ha filAtcd. however, Uiat he believes that Uie volunteer help Uiat was •'cominK In'n view" o\ei Uie nUit« "would save tlie day.'

Newport was guest iil iv lunch- con ftttcntlwl b y , Chamber ol

rf?ngPa<a?>'gVg:nS’ ’<'cf!’~^ . won.C'ty commla.-ADnetn. and Ainalgn- mated Sugar company officials.

soldier boys ore doing Uielr pnrt. Let U.1 not have any failure on Uie home front."

PendlnK outcome of re^ult.i from eoncertcd call for atudt-nl and

bu.’ilncMmn« labor In the beet Iltld!;.commlwloner* look no action

toward piirtlal shutdown ot county departnitnt.i In order lo release workeri. U wa.i iinderMood litre thl;. afternoon that Oovernor Clark by tonlglit may order .micIi a ".•.kele- tonlied" operation of Uie aiateliou.'.e during the crop emergency.

Tlic chief executive's teleKram to lie counly admlnlj.trntlvc botly rged i« Joint ir:jlon with civic, de- :nxe and municipal leailerr.; polnte<l III ihat vonie commiinltlti are now

eloshiK -itore.-, p.irt of the day so ni)loyc,t can ar.'.l.M In brpi ililn- ng, and n.v^rlrd Clark l.i ••apptal- K to nil slate rmployea" tn heli).

B I L E FAVOBS MEXICAN LABOR

WASHINOTON, May 27 dJ.F!)—Al- tomey Oenrral fVancLi Biddle wiui reported today to be favorably in- ellned toward the rrQUest of beet RTcwers In Calltornln. • Idaho and Montana for Ihr importation of 0.- 000 Mexican workers to awbt In tliplr fields thb .-.unimer.

Ju:ittce department ufflrlatn (.aid. however. Vllu\ niilillc'.i Ilnnl approval would be ba.M-d 011 the attitude of other sovernnirni ngencles, Inelud Ing the aKrlciiUurc. labor and wa; depurtnicnt.-i, tlir U- S. rmploymen stn'lct and ihr h o i « commstiec 01 migrator}' labor.

Under Uie prndlng proiKksal.i, 3,t)00 Mexican worker;, would be employed In California and 1,500 each in Idaho w d Montana.

In the event such planUi are ap proved, the state department woiil b- Riked to make a formal rcour.it i the Mexican government lor th laborera.

Deadlines Are Set OnCropInsuraneeBOISE. Ida.. May 27 (If.PJ—Idalio

A A A offlclnLn lo d n y announced deadlines for obtaining lOU crop In surance policies have been extended for both spring and winter plant ing.v

The spring deadline, previously set for Feb. 28. will be extended to March 30; and Uie winter deadline woa to be extended from Aug. 31 to Sept. 30. County AAA offlclala will su it writing policies on the 1813 crops wlUiln the next month.

RUSTLERHOLT. Mo.. May 37 (.?) — Rev

KenneUi Clark la a man of action when It cornea lo church finances.

Tlie pMtor of the A-'jembly of Ood church tracked a wolf to lia straw aWclc den. captured eight young wOlvcA and tunied lliem In for the bounty of »3 each.

WlUi the S2i he bought new loos books lor his consregatlon.

Russians Advance Sonfiewliere on Western Front

S upported b y lank.s, RuKsiait In fa ntry start m ovin jj ncro.ss open terra in , .som ew here on the wc.'ifern fr o n t ,,a c ­co rd in g to the M oscow CJiption w hich snid troops w ere

'^nverwhelminft enem y resLstnncc. , .^ n dva n cint ; we.st- w a rd ." Shell.*? burst on fa r side o f the fie ld . ThLs p ictu rc .sent by r.-vdi(j from Mo m o w to N ew Y ork .

N E W U .S . SUPPLY CHIEF IN BRIIAIN

LONDON. May 37 </T)—Lk-ul, Gen, J3rehon B. Somervell arrlv«( today to round out the United Siatc.i mil­itary mtelon conferring wlUi BrlU.-Ji vivr cl\lp(h. twd London coiwncsMa- ora ^xprcr.^cd belief iv unltocl air lasaulc. wa.1 planned to blii.M Uie way

.or a future allied bombing .on Uic Oerman-rteiutlfd coptlm^ntiji coaflt. ■■S<jmrs%'eU IsmS* lhe-Oall«l BVtttes onny supply dlvl.-ilon. whlcji la charged with handling the Uiou- (innds of tons of food. cloUjtng and munltlon.s needetl to keep any major c iwiHtlouivry tOTcc In

Brig. Gens. Leroy Lutiv,. charlea P. Gros.'. and William C. Lt-c nccom- piinltxj him.

riaim ]>i cus r(l ••Plmii foe n, combiiK-<l Aiislo-

aro N-lng dl:.cuv,ed." the Dally Tele­graph said. "II can conflclrnljy be prtxllctod that one oultcimi? will be n Kreut lutfUj-tllciiltQii ot thr ivlr ftt- tnck on Germany from llie wcj.l."

Tlu Dally Mall !.al<l a llal.non i.ys- in "which both the Unltwl Slates

and Uie HAi' have sliite<l lo be 'wholly acci:pt<ibtc' liti.'. driwu up." providing lor srpiirate op<’ni-' tion of rJie air Ilcel.s, but coordina­tion In stratri;y such a.-* Uie selec- llon of IximbliiK targcl.i.

I ’. .S. IHvp Bomb*r><TJie Dally EiprcM s.lld -Uie Amer- an.i huB u-n^bm of dlve-bomb- V which niimy military cxiyrtfl :«ard as a.v.cntlal lo funiWi close ipiwrt for liny wound openaloiis I modern war. Britain has few -Mich

planes."Tlie United Stntes offlci-r:i con­

ferred with Uie cnrrw.i)ondlng offi­cers In Britain's air, i.ca and lund acnlces.

Tlie American mh-lon L% headnl by Lleul, Gen. HcnO' H. ArnoUl. head of the iimiy air force:., and Rear Admiral John H. Tower. . chief

REJECT?HAnRISBUnO. Penn. Mav 2

,V.—su te Unllonlng AdminL'.trr or T. Elmer •I'ruiurati found 11 11

problem at all to rule on one ar peal for new tlrr.v

Tlie molorbl salii he needed ihei 1 drive Into town to get his rf

licf check.

No Gas Rationing Looms by July 1

nr ini.i.iKR KRiEciinAUMWASHI.WITON, May 27 (U.R)— W ar production board of-

Ikiiila, admillinjr ihu l nalioiiwjdc gasoline rationing prob­ably can not start by July. 1, today considerod plans for auch a program a.s a rubber conservatiQn measure before the end. o f the Hummer. _

>^0 final deci.sion-was taken a l yailerduy’.i regular weekly board meeting, but WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson Haid

that- the office of dcfen.se traiiHporlation had submitted plan.s for “ rntioninK tran.spor- tation” by rubber-tired motor vehicle.4.

Tlie July I date, which mark.i tlic end ot U « 41-flay temiiorary ration­ing of giuiOllnc In the l7-.Mate Allan- Uc coa.«;l area, had been mentioned unofflclaly aa a ixiR.Mblr time for extending ga.i ratloiiuw Uirouiih- oyt ihc iinllon.

New Shortage Slowing Do^vn Work for War

NEW YORK. May 27 -Tr-'n ie na­tion la px-.! the first st.ue ol He war pro<hielion problem. Prime Ail- mlnbtrator Leon Henderon ;.aic todny, but he added Unit It Is nov. facing !JlortaK<'' of power, fur! re. serve.'*, triuu'.iwrtatiDn fncllitirs ajul traine<l labor,

"I believe it will not be [x>s.'.lbl( lo ration rveryUiing." he told th' concluding m A.v<)ClnUbn f Inieniatlonal many, many complete sy« goods."- Hfnder;,on . tion wiu> on production o war productlllel«t)

,p," Hei o jirlorit s not

-rhe veUMe

ftiUd, "We’r e ...................In steel, eopi>rr and nibbi , , flul ear. and tank cars. Tlie wholr production mechanl.sm Is geared t‘ Ro U51, H^-elaUied Icft the mukini of planr.i, ianU-->. Kuiw aiid iimmunl- iim, but n iwraly:

In i.sporui not

.iTrtVor that"no major liuhlr.try ha.-) fallen b<- cuu.-.e i)J excef-’.lve high w brouRlit about by collecUve Ing. f Arc Uir negi-ailty li pcopltt-. orsanlintions. nvUi-er than Uio,-.e ihat are mu.-clc bound and Ued."

r slron;

Shades of Barbara Fritehie! Ladies Rush to Sign in Army

IJy O. A. KE I.K E nShades of Barbara Prltchle and

all the oUier girLi and women who have tomt lt> the ilefciisc ol the colora slncc thl.-, nation flr.il got underway—there were women In Uie Twin Falla city hall Uxlay nil ready

< sign up lo .serve with Uncle Sam s "wldltTS."ApplleaUon blanks /or those who ould try for officer candidacy In

connecUon with Uie women's army auxiliary corps were received by 6gt. Prank Monls. recTuWns head. IhLi momlng and it didn't take long for Uie word to get circulated among the ••gat*."

Want* Ihe Beit Bui, nil Is no', ror.y that leems so.

Tlie army wantV Ihe women but U wanta the best, and. through n weed­ing out proee.v.. li will gel Uieni.

UlRht now-ovcr Uie naUon—the TrcrulUng stations art probably Uirongtti with women for the first lime In hbior)’, yet of the whole group onlv 2T0 will be leleclcd for me special training.

Alter thnt. ho-i.rvtr. more nnt» more win be l.ikrn In lo tcrve "In the ranks."

MtirrLV s u p p ly of appllcaUon blank.-! is llm itcd-he received only 75 of .Uiem—and he doesn't exijcct to have Uieni long. Tlie gaU be­tween 31 and 43 years of age (and Uiey must Kll their rlghl agea. t wlUi no fudging) are expected gobble the.'.e up In no Ume.

F u t Su ’rt In fact It wfts only a few minutes

after he received Uiem Jn Uie mall that the army recruiter had pa.*jed out four blnnta and other women hnd called him on the telephone tellliiB him thay'd be "right down" as soon aa they got Uie houscwor) done.

Wrst In line was AguesStronk. according to Sgt. Morris' of­ficial recorda. Next came Mrs. George Sandholtz. then o Mlis B rj- tu> and then ML-j Be.-wle Dunning. These were fn ihe "first there” eate- BOr>-. • '

Morris will aid the women In fill­ing out the blanks. They.mual then «end Uiem to the district recrulUnB and hiducUoii officer, U. S. #rmy. 223 NcJ-s building. S.nll Uke City.

.a Tm* tJ. C«Uu «>

. .MetliixlNelaon told

l.-ist niglll Uial ga;«Unr rallonlng icetntd lo be Uic r,lmplr>v method for corvservlng rubber niid that there Just wa-*. not cnoUi:h nl tliU material for plca.sure car dnvhin Up Indl- cated that admlnutratlvr difficul­ties Riootl In the way ol invnipchavcly RohiR ahead with natloiiwuip ratlon- liiR If such a plan wrn- iulrijtpii, ■flip obstacles ui'p expeiird to be cicored nway f.oon.

Prlcc Admlnlsirator Ucii drr.'On la »ch«mled to roiifr Pre.-.ldenl noor/evelt KkJi.\ ' ron hall Charge of Ka.*.ollj ing In the east, nllhouKii prc.sldentlnl dlrcctlvp cavr rector Ja-.eph U, EaMmai ty over rubber-tlrrd vrii! pa.v.enger and cominprcin:

Olher l'l»i«Nel.'.on and

conferriated that Anin luliy

mtghl (Jevlic . ..............bf used lui cub'.<i"He:, inr rubber tlrps at low ».prrcl;., jfl iiilles per hour or less. Nelthrr of them gave the Impre.-alon. ho'.\rvcr. .Mich rub- hpr-le.-u i.ubiUtutPs ^rrr in Uie of- tinR soon. NeV"*pn said that Jiroduc- tlon of such "device:." wai not now guaranteed although a dozen or no project* werr bring invmigated by WPB technicians.

Nelson »saln explained that he regarded rubber a the moit Im­portant- .single prr>lilpm before the Amerlcnn people At home today. Tlie

U. S. Control Ibr Palestine Urged By British Baron

LONDON. May STVIV-Tlic Brllbh Broadcnsting corporation oMcrted today that a cen.:orshlp tllp had oc­curred when Baron Wed^wo^. Ljborltc.' was allowed lo broadcast a speech to America last night urg­ing that Uie united SUtea take over Britain's mandate for Pale:

Tl'ic broadcaat, dfrecled to a New York banquet honoring Dr. Chaim Wetonann.-Zionist leader, created a great sUr In Zionist circles.

Wedgwood declared the British admlnlatraUon In Pale.iUne "doesn’t like Jew*.” and said "there ar« enough anU-Semltea and crypto. fosclaUs (secret m.sclsls) In Britain to back up Uie Hitler policy and spirit," ..

He urged that n JewUh flghUng force be created In Paleatlne and sftld the United Sutea could build there atioUier free land wlUi open doors &nd open hearla.

il0y S E S I U 0IE S2 l A M I l PLANS

WASHINGTON. May 27 (,TO—Tlie hou.ic waya and means committee, concluding rerlsloiis of Uie eslnte and gift tax laws, decided today lo tncklc next the quesUon of whether to lr>- to raise tU40.000.000 In the new revenue by Increasing exclsc taxes or by approving a sale.i lax.’ Menjbera said thal.ns eoon nn tlv7 voted ou eaiAte and gift tax raUs they would take up the problem of rablng taxes on such Uilngs as gaso* line, liquor, elgara. trnnsportaUon and communlcatlon.s. which Secre­tary Morgenthau recommended last March 3 a.i pan of an over-all J7, GIO.OOO.OOO lAX bill.

As the eommltti'c approached the exol.'.e lax que.illon, members /.aid that Uie Lreaiury'.'' original e;,U- niates would have to be rcvwed in the light of recent developinetii.s. l-Yir example, thi-y reasoned that tl suggestion that a doubling of the I cent ga.nollne tax would not be r ppctrd tg yield the orJglnallv e.M mated S2i:’ .200.000 In view of ra coaat rauonlng.

By HK.SKY .snAriROMOSCOW, .May 27 (U.R)— Front line dispAtches .taid todny .

that 3tronK’ Red army blow.*! had. checked t h e German counter-offensive on one.sector south of Kharkov, rccapturcd

HtratCKic lieiKht and a village and killed 2,100 enemy troops H'a hi;? scale raid 117'/ mile.s into the axis line.s..

RcjwrtiiiK development.^ in the importjint Izyum-Barven- kova sector where the Gcrnuina launched their counter-thrust

awain.st the flank o f Macflhal Semeon TimoHhenko's armies, the corre.spondent o f t h o urmy ncwapnpcr Red Star Haid that two German altackti had been repulsed and that Ru.ssian force.<i had improved thcic positionR.

"Our troops which ero-«ed an Im­portant river dug In in the bend ot the river and began advancing on the rlglit bank, fanning out and aciiliiB tt norUitm hdshta IhaV donUnates a atrateclc town.'* tho correspondent said. iTblt probably

A.S the Donets river, which makes loop west ot Izyum.>

Daltte lUxes "A biitUe l3 now raging (levcrol

blips beyond Uio recaptured town iind German countcr-altacka have been repulsed."

The Germans again dropped par- nchullsta and rushed up reserves In an effort to halt the RiL’ slan . nttack, dispatches wild, but Uielr taiikA were. trapped sind destroyed and their paraeh

RAY LEAVES lERS’ SESSION

WASHINGTON, May 27 (UP.*- Pre.sldent Philip Murray of Uic Con- gre.13 of Industrial OrKanlr.-utons to­day angrily left a mcriing of Uie United Mine Workers union policy committee aflcr denouiiclUK a reso- luUon accu.-.ing him and Uie CIO of "labotage" and "trcn .........

AIR LOSS FORCES JAPS 10 CHANGE A H A C K I T

» y PON CA8WE1.1,MELBOURNE. May 27 (U.PJ —

Japan, forced by heavy lo .•,c.t lo change iLs tactics, sent blu flying boat,s against Uie allied base al PoTV Moiciby. New Oulnea, In nlghV raids Monday night and laat night, Gen. Dougla.-i MacArUiur announced U)day.

Both raids were weak and Inef/ec- IWc. Montlny nlRht Uiree ol Uie Jly- ing boats dropped bombs near an alrdromp without eau.tliig any dam­age. Allied anti-aircraft guns hit one. and It wa.i lo.',lng altitude when It dlsnpptatcO io It probably crashed.

Only two planes were sent against Uie boiC last night and Uiey, like the others did no damage.

3 ‘M tot Downed k IwiUitr dcmonslraUon ot

superiority', allied patrol planes downed Uiree of a .fleet ot 10 Jap-

Zero lighter planes In a shorl- fUhl over aiioUier New Oul-

tea. One ot Uie alUtiS lighter planes la.ml.-alng. >

Tlie Japanese allockk on Port More.sby gave the new Marchllght JjiOUrlcs of Uic allied outpopt ttUlr f ln t chance to go Into kcuorf,. - '

11 woa nottd, in Ihe Monday night atlnclc, Uiat the Japanesi platu's dropped flares lo a vain at tempt to find a good target for their boinbs,

Tue.sday nlglil'a raid was Uie 55th ialiis; Port Moresby.Tlip enemy had p;ild dearly for i

serirs of atiivcks on tho base, and ap' pirtnily luid decided Ihat'nlKh sneak altAcka would be le.is co.->tly.

Uombeni at U'ork Au.'trallan sources quoted a United

Stales army pilot Uiat Martin D-20 S?ftinudtr medium bombers, rated aa the fastst o f Uielr cla.v In the world, vere now doing effective work..

Describing Uie Marauder* as •aerodynamic honey." he said that whtn a KtouP ol Jnpane.^B Zeros aV- lacked one of them it left them be-

so rapidly Uiat the Marauder’a gunner a.skpd the pilot to slow

dowu so he could pot one.Despite Uic success ot Uip alllrd air

force, AiL'-.trAllans lm>tsted with In crco.slng emphit-sls on a need for mon planes, bc^OTr^Uicy believe that i new big (rtiemy luvaslon tliru.M Is im­minent.

crbal rla. h ' Pri'-'.ident

rcMiluUoii

.................. ...............- ..........UMWaffalra.

Murray's departure fr<Ing followed a heated between him and UM John L. LewU over U and wa.'s a furUier hidliralloii that a eijmplcic split bctwcrn Uie UMW and the CIO apparently mlglil not be far off.

Tlie re.-iolutlon wa.i i)rr:.rnti-d to the policy tominlltpp by the regional dlrector i of U.MW <ll.-.Irli liad Iranied It at a mieihiK pr<.•. lded over by Uwl;, who M.M night chai acierlr.4?d Murray as a "former friend.

Dl.-.trlcl 50, Lcwb’ pet offi.hoot of Uie UMW, was orRiuilzcd by him lo unionise coal by-producu andchemical branched ou farmers. •

A spoke-'mi that Judging menUi

ao

for the U.MW said rora Murray's stale

,>oIlcy board meetlni •he will riot reluni."

The district 50 re.iolutlon, charg­ing-ihe CIO wlUi "a deliberate cam. palgn o f abuse. Insult, Injury, inllml- daUon and slander." was expected to be acted on later today.

If approved by the policy t . .. mlltce. It would mean the final break between the UMW and Ihe CIO, of- Jlclols said. ,

Potato Growers Balloting Today

Potato cronrers oC MUthem Idoiio met today In Tn-ln Falla. Caldwell and Idaho F^lls to elect five reprt- »enlatlves and alternates lo ■ po­tato marketing agreement eotnmlt-

■nie committee, made up of repre- f.entatlves of potato growers and po­tato shlpiiers. la authorized to limit shipping of undesirable grades of polaioea. County Agent Bert Bol­lngbroke presided at the Twin FnlU .•«ulon this afternoon al Uie Idaho rower auditorium.

lUtonmUc rifles—were -MmlhUated.and ainmunlllon dropped

by parnchulc from German, planea v(fts tclied by Red aimy lorces. the dlapaUhes said.

Corre.ipondents acknowledged thnt atrong German pressure conUnued Rencrally aeutnst the south flank pi the Rusjilan drive on Kliarkov but '-aid that the Red army con­tinued "ateadlosl pressure" In the direction of Kliorkflv. InflleUnff •Jjeaormoiw 1 pmlshDTmi'' on -a »> - ••*ti|bbom enciny," - ‘ •

German forces before Kharkor arc clinging tenacloualy to defen­sive positions despite huge losses In

•lal. the Red StarMid.

Southern Fight newspaper also reporled ft

battle has been raging without In­terruption for thcee davs on tho souUiern flank, with "huge enemy forces vainly hammerlriR at our defenses without being able lo dent

■ Unc.v"'Fierce m«thnnl«d batVlea w .(t»nUnii*4 .n Pin II. Coli.«n 41

‘H I E COLLAR’N FIELDS

NAMPA. May 27 (U.P)-About 175 I'bltc collar worker.-i turned ot fork In nearby sugar beet fleltla

today a.s Nainjvi ntore.'S clo-Ncd lor half-day to make employes available for farm work.

Tlie .stores will cla-.e until 1 p. dally, except on Saturday, for 1 next two weeka no the city workers can help save the imporUtni eus&r beet crop. Tlie number ot part- Ume workers plu.i the u.sual supply of farm workers wa.i'believed nuf- flclent to thin the 3.000 to 9.000 acres of sugar beeu remaining un­blocked in the county. Farmera had UireAtened to plow up the acreage because ot lack of labor.

Tlip move to close stores for half a day was prompted by failure o talnlng volunteers from among per- Borti In Japanese a.isfmbly centers on Uie Pacific coast.

Merchants agreed lo pay full wages to their employes who worked In the beet fields during the ei gency and wagea earned by the unteer workers In the fields “velvet."

Lend-Lease Plan Offered to China

WASIIINGTON. Ufc>- 37 (.TV-Thc United SUiU;s iran-imlilcd to China today proposals for a Iend-lea.se agreement tlmllar to that with Great Britain.

The propoeals. Secretary ot State Hull told hla press conference today, were handed to T. V. soong. Chlne« foreign minister now In Washington, and Uie counselor of the Chinese embatty here.

In reply to queaUons Hull cinphA- sl*cd Uiat the agreement'propoKd to China today, u well « t r l^ draft agreement transmlttnl to Soviet Rusala yeaterday. .ver« the u m e In all lubalanUal re.spccts aa the lend, lease agreement concluded wltb BrluUa Ust Februjary.

HOUSE E l i ON $ 5 0 SERVICE PAy

WASHINGTON. May t7 OV,- The house rellrrated today tU In- ■btcnce that service mth be paid & tnlnliaum ol JW monVWy, and >en( back U> a tenate-hoiue <on-

comprambMproposal for iThe action '

Rep. IlanUii.

$42 emoUon by

, Mls.1., lo Jnalruct . member* ot the commltlco

to ln.sbt on the original house stand for »50 for privates and apprenllco eamen and *54 tor flrsl class prl- latca and second class stamen.

Senate BallotTl) senate had voted for |U mid

»«a. respecUvely. for the two crades. and the hotise military commltteo hntl Tccomnicnded these iSgures aiso, only to be overruled by the Iwuse membership.

AwalUng flnat disposition of Uils measure are different versions ot bUotmcnt, and allowance leglalaUon.Tho senate military cctntnlltw ap­proved yesterday a t33 monthly de- ducUon frpm the pay of men In Uie four Iowc.st grades ot the am ed ser- vleca lor dependent wives. The BoV- emment would supplement this with $28. or t <0 tor a wife and chUd. and SIO more for each additional child.

Faialiy Allewaneea ' The house military committee has approved less liberal family allow-'' aiiccs: DeducUons of UO ond allow­ances ot S20 for a wife, « 0 for a wife and child, and >10 for each addition­al child. Both bills provide amaller sums for other dependents.

In addlUon to voting nora liberal. allowances, the senate commltlee provided that the goverrunent pay approxlmacely lu ll o f a fighting mana’s.llfe Insurance whUo he 1* In • the serrlee. All men In the Mrvlcea would be required to lake out *10,000 of goTemment Insurance, the In* sured pulUng up 35 ceoM a month per Uiousand and the fovenunent abou; 30 cenU.

At present, men la the anned ser­vices are not'compeUed to take out ; Insurance, and when they do they pay the entire premluto.. . ;

WRONG DAMWASmnOTON. May Zt tiP)—'» ? >

tier statetnent that 1100,075 In the . MlnJdolca (Idaho) project ynOU'.te t used to repair the Minidoka, Atm ; was tocorrtet. it w u annonneed.to*^, 4 a y .T h s tu d d s « t lib e u U U s A t» .t^ ; pair a crack which has developed m Ihe crest of the' Amerlctn PilU '

Page Two TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO Wednesday, M*y 27. 190f.

M PONDERING DAMAGE ACIION

Jurymen Inte Uxlftjr w«r» ccnsld- erlns a t30,346 dnmsga claim In dUUict court A(l«r Uiey were UJcen by AUto to examine the location o( A cnuh that proved fatal Insl Nov. 1 to two Twin TalU women.- Tlio damaso lult la based on Uio death of Mr*. Templo Dawson.U the two vlctSmi. The other ... Uri. Belle Qreene. BoU» died tlie dny alter the accident. DamsRe claim* •nti In U)e present suit are Prank O. Dnwfon. surviving hu.ibnnd of Mm. Dan wn. and hlJi tliree lOnn. Robert. MUlard and James Dawson.

One rWendant Objccta The jurjTOcn were taken Uilii n

company and Stephen 8. U'ncli. t\ . of Uie three defendants. Counsel for Mrs. Mabel BellevlUe. the third defendant, opposed the motion.

Mm. Belleville was driver or the car In which Mrs. DitVwn unil Mrn. Orcene were rldUiif. LjTch operntetl the other machine Involved In the crash cn the raln-drenclicd Inter* secUon of D. S, 30 nnd n country rond at ll;30 p. m. Oct. 31.

Flnnl wltJic.vies todny for the de­fend were Lynch and Mrs. Della- vllle. Delerue wllne.Mcs yesterday afternoon Included Mrs. Ella Georse, also an occupant of Uie mnehlne driven by Mrs. Belleville. Conclud-

''inR wltneMC5 (or the plaintiff were Lcslcr H. Jones, pocking truck driv­er whaw vehicle wm passed by Lynch: C. E. Blsbee, who took pho- togrnpht at the scene, and rrank C. 'Dawson.

D m le t MoUaoMJudge Porter today overruled a

defense motion for an Instructed verdict. Ho denied yesterday a de­fense move asUng non-iutt Judg­ment.

Final nrsumenta of counsel and Instructions to the Jury occupied this afternoon'* session prior to the time U)e case was handed to the Jury.

>ilghl]Rht testimony yesterday that of Mr*. Bessie Welnrlch, Twin

-Falls, who was sitting In the reai seat o f tile machine with Mrs. Daw- aon and Mrs.' Oreene.. Objections flew tlilck and fast from defense couaiel as Mr*. WeUirlch testified and as O. W. Wlthun.' of counsel lor the plaintiff, que.illoned her. rocu* of most of the vigorous objec­tions wns Mrs. Welnrlch's statement that while sJie could not remember arrlvoJ at U. S. 30 or the accident

' ^^tself, she bellevei their machine did *r,-not stop for the highway intersec- '■ Hon.

At least twice one defenie counsel objected to querUa by another de­fense attorney.

The Jai7Jurymen who are hearing the case

Include Ed Mkew. Harr>' Musgrave, C. W, Gorman. George W. Bice. C. B. Swallow. Howard Darrow, George Erhardt, Robson Bonlckson, David T. Clnrk. Edward McCarty. George Worley and B. D. Keater.

Attorneys Include Wltham and Kinney (or the damage claimants: J. r . Martin; BoUe, (or Mr*. BeUe- vllle; Harry Benoit and J. R. Bland- lord for the Salt Lok* Hardw»re company and Mr. l^ c h .

Twin Falls News in BriefCaUfemla Ciuesls

Mr. aiul Mrs. W. W. Nicholson. Valleja Calif., are guesU of Mr. nnd AUs, C. W. Kevan at Knull.

Junior Auxiliary Junior unit of the American

Rion auxiliary will meat Thurvlay nt 3 p. m. at the home of Mar- Ruerlte DomaRnlla.

Father Dir*Charles York left Monday (or

Mlnrien. Neb., after receiving wnnl of the dcaUi o( hU fnUier. J. II. York.

VUlU In JeromeMIm KuRenln Miller. Twin Palls,

hre.i brrn the llouM Ruest of M

‘ ‘.5 " _ ■ ■Damage dmaU

Plrrmen at 3;30 n. m. today Kwered an alarm to 13B Blue Lnkrs boulevard where lire caused slldlit damagn to the kitchen celllns. Tlio house Is occupied by T. H. Shrlvrr.

Goes to Meetlnc Mr*. Doris fltradlej-. county

perlntendent of public Initnicilon, departed ye.^ierdny for Moscow where she will meet with Uie .ilatn textbook commlulon. She wll turn Sunday.

iM ves Hospital Oharlts Slins. who has been

patient at tiie Twin Falls county general hospital la Improving, ac­cording to frlend.i. He has been moved to the home of his son. C. W. 81m*. Twin Falls.

Leaves for Oregon Mrs. J. E. Personette left yester-

\y to Join her husband at Pen­dleton, Ore.. where they will make thflr home, Mrr. Personeite visit In Boise for a fsw dajn before going on to Perulleton.

Beiums From CruiseWlUUm II. Dillon, yeoman third

claa* In tlie naval reserve at ilie University of Callfornln, Sumlny returned from the annual cruise of Uie unit. He Is the son of Mr.Mrs. S. N. Dillon, route three, Twin Pall*.

OIri MiMing Police over till* section todny had

been asked to be on the lookout for fihlrley Jonrs, IS, Twin Falla.reported miMlng. She wns la.it___Sunday nlKht. She Is five feet, seven Inche.i tall, has blue eyes snil blond hair. She was wearing green slacks, a bright red Jacket nnd a white blouse.

Flier Adnuieea Avlfttlon Cadet Kenneth J. Nrfr-

Rsr. Twin Falls. h*s (rrndunted from Mlnter field army basic flylnR school near Dakenifleld. Cnilf.. nnd hns en­tered advanced school, It wiu leam»

t lieutenant In the

The HospitalNo bed* were available at tiie

Twin Fall* county general hotpltal tW* afternoon.

ADIkUTTED Raymond Ulrich. Filer; W. L. Blue,

Barbara OUkey, Harry Swlck. Mr*.• Howard McCllmans, Mr*.' George

Berburg, Susan Robertson. Twin Palb; Neal Leazenby, Plcabo; Iai nnne Reese, Dolse.

DIS.MISSED Mr*. Milton Kohl. Mri. E. E. Jel.

lUon. Mr*. Arthur Mingo, Twin PalU: Mr*. J. D. Murray and daufth- ter. Filer; Mlu- Merle WUklns. Rupert.

News o f Recor^:-.'-MARSIAOE LICENREB

Uay 39—WUllam Wallace Moore> 10. Po*ad«na. Calif., .and LUa Rae Bell. 18, Hagerman.

BIRTHSTo Mr. and Mr*. Vic Butler. Hai*

elton. a girl, je*t«rday at the Twin Fall* county general hospital ma- temlty home.

FUNERALS BARTON — Funeral *er\-lces for

Mrs. LotUe Mae Barton. Hanien, ■will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. ra. at the Reynolds funeral home chap­el. Rev. O. A. Human. Wendell, pastor of the True FoUowei^ of Christ church, officiating. Inter­ment will be in Sunset memorial park.

JINTCS-Funeral *«Tlee» for 0 » - car Jink*. 43. who died eaily Mon day at Salmon, are aet for 3;S0 p. m. Thursday at the Twin Falla mortuary chapel. Rer. A. W. Bar- bea t. Ffler, will officiate. - Burttl will be In the Twin Fall* cemetery,

RYAN—Funeral *erTlce* for Dan­iel Ryan, M, who died Tuesday, wUl be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday at the Twin Fall* mortuary chapeL Iter. O. L. Clark, Presbyterian paitor. will offlclau. Burial will be in the Twin Fall* cemetery.

Keep the -^ i t e rtag of Sbfeiv Flying

Ntne 37 davt totthout a iaUii traffie aeeident in ow H aaie V atU v,

Plan Set to Feed 36,000 Evacuees

BOISE. May 31 (U.fO—SUte civilian defea«ie coordinator C. E. Amcy to­day dlscIor.ed plans have been work­ed out to feed 38,000 evacuees from the Pacific co<uil In Idaho In the

- axis nttftck.1 make evacuation necessary.

The Idaho state defen.ie council, office Of civilian defense and coop- eratlnR federal tgendcA have decid­ed to use exLiUng facilities and com­modities of tlie 'community school lunch program to feed evacuer.i. In

lae the need arlsei. Amey said. The (nclllUes to provide (ood were

avaUablA at 450 Idaho Khools, he explained.

W E A T H E R

In DaImTwin Fall* resident. who lra._

acted buslneu In Bnl<e the (orn part of thl.i week Included Miiurlte Clay­ton. E. 8, Harper. Ben Israel. Ernest Cook nnd Orta D. Cryder.

From Oregon Mr. and Mm. FrnncL-. (Haile)

Flynn nrrlved'T»ie,iday from Her mLstoii. Ore. ,lo spend a week vLiIi- ing hLi parents. Mr. and Mrs. J- A, riynn. and other friend* and rcla- Uves.

To Calltnmla Mr-i Leah Beck, who recently

sold The Album. photoRraphy *tu- dio. In Qeorgc Bcvnn.s. lelt this iittrrnoon for Saota Motilcn. Cnllf.. to nprild two wcck.% vl.iltlnR hi;r (liiuchicr. Mrs. Clyde BouKhton. and lirr inlnnt dnuRliter. She plan* to cj)ntlmii; to Ban Frnncl-ico nnd take a course In portrait painting under Arleen Blake.

Ts Attend Graduation Mrs. Fred OJer* will leava this

evening (or Chicago where In early June she expecU to attend grsdun- Uon of her son, Qaylord W. OJer«, from NofUiwestem university med­ical school. Immetllately (ollowlng Ills graduation, young Ojer* will en­ter upon a special Intertwhip at ChlcsKO city contagious hospital, prior to his assigned Internship at Passavnnl Memorlnl hMpltal. Chi­cago, In September. On her return west Mr*. OJers will visit relatives elsewhere In Illinois, and In Okla­homa and Nebraska.

FORU A L SALVAGE

BOLBE. May 37 m — Appoint­ment of statewide committees to handle the *alvage and collection of scrap metal from Idaho Indus­tries was announced today by James O. Jensen o( Seattle, nsslstsnt re- Klonnl director. Inductrlal solvBRa section of the war production board'i bureau of Industrial coruervatlon.

Appointees will serve on a volun- t*r>- basis, without "pay. Tliey were .■■elected after Jensen had confer­red with offlclnl.1 of the Idaho state Chamber of Commerce.

Stajily A. Easton of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Minins and Con- crntnvtlnK comi>«ny at Kellog wa: iiunrxl stale chairman. Tlic vice- •halmian U %Vllllam J. Hynes of Hnlse, special representative of the Union Pacific rallr<jad.

Fjirl W. Murphy of Dolse. *«««• tnry of the slate committee. Mem­ber* cliMon Include C. L. BllllnKS of PollnUh Foresta. Inc.. Uwlstoii;- EL S. Tra-nk, upper Snnke river val­ley Daln'men'* ai.' oclatlon, Idaho Full'; and Dan Cavnnngh. Idaho section of Associated General Con­tractors, Twin Fftlbi.

The following were Included a* Indiuitry sub-committee membern:

Hnrrj- Elcock, Amalgamated Sugar company. Twin FiUL and DerwTn Burke, president of the Idaho Ed­itorial association, Jerome.

Fishing Boat Sunk Off New England

BOSTON, May 37 (/T) — The first slnklnc o( a New England .fl.^hlng vcs.iel since the war begiui and the killing of one of her 3l-man crew by shellfire from nn cnem>’ *ub- marlne was deirrlbed by surv'lvor* upon their arrival at an AtlanUc port.

Captain Daniel J. Maher, SO. who haa been a fljhermnn ilnce he w.ia 20. nnd hli men were anxious to get back to «ea as they were con- temptuou.i rf the submarine crcw's mnrkman.Nhlp.

They esllmaled tii[\t flt) to 70 shellsero fired, some at extremely clo*e

range, but that only about 30 struck tlie 230 ton steam trawler.

JUST AR R I V E D IN I DAHO!

^ ® It’s a golden moment the first time

you taste

3 la c lt G o l6 ,KENTUCKY ST R A IG H T BOURBON W H ISKEY

National D itdllai Product* Coypomion, New Yock

A N Z A C iS P lI A L S FO

MELBOURNE, May'37 (IJJO—Th* maternity wards of Australian hW- plLab are booked to capacity as far ahead as December and January and outhorltle.s wbli It wer# powlble ration babies.

••It's absolulely heart-breaking to sre women making Uie round* of hosplinls. being turned away and wondrring what to do," on# hotpltal matron said.

Tlie birth rate Is booming In this threatriied countr>'. Publlo hospltdft are coping satisfactorily with the IncrriLnr In blrlhs among the poorer cIilv.m ; llie Jam Is In the private hn.iplinU catering to the middle clas.*.e.n.

The government wns able to meet one pha.ie of the maternity crlsts. Because of clothing rationing, ex­pectant mother* had experienced trouble getting layette* together. A doctor'* certificate of pregnancy now permits the purchase of 130 worth of clothing, "tjuotn free."

Oaby carriage* have disappeared from the market, their manufactur­ers having been converted to war work. There have b«en *ugge*tlon* that the' government commandeer nil carriages not In use and dis­tribute them to thoae who need them.

Funeral Service For Otis Smith

Funeral, service* for Oil* E. Smith, 70. who died Monday at the Twin Falls county general hoaplta], were held this morning- at the Twin Falla mortuary chapel with the Rev. O. L. Clark, Pre*byterlan p«*lor, o f­ficiating.

Pallbearer* were h. M. White­head. Albert Puleler. A. Ettllng. Hu­ber Rees. Thoma* Cavender. Frank Sorenson. Music waa furnished by Miss Edna Oraham.

Burial was In the I. O. O. F. remetery. Filer, under the direction o( the mortuary.

a VESSELS ATTACKED WASHINGTON. May 37 OP) -

The novy announced today the tor­pedoing o( a medlum-*l*ed British merchant vr.vel nnd a small Greek mrrchnntman In the Atlantic and the sinking by shellfire of a United Stato trawler. Tlie shellfire came from an enemy submarine. Survi­vors of all Uirec veascls have been landed id nn ea.-st coast port.

Starts TODAY •??*>

»..M DONLEVY^ ^ E X T R A !^ ^At Last!The troth about Japan'* dboble

decade of double daallng la“ MENACE OF

TH E RISING SUN"5e« 4sow they get *r>eh » head

start on the V. S.ALSO LATEST NE>V8

n m o f T T T i'z^m asnT

WilliamP O W E L L

JHymaLOY

“ LOVE CRAZY"

“ “ u i r n s T T T *MICKEV ROONEV

' J n o r GARLAND 'Strike Up the Band

Guards Neighbors

near Admiral J. F. Sbafroth. jr.. haj been named eommander e( U. S. nnral forces In the eotith- ea*( ra«if1e, presumably (« be In charge of protecting the we*t eoa*t of South America from pot- *lble enemy attack*.

Sun Valley Cook Signs in Marines

William Franklin Hall. 37, who I* In private life what no leather­neck like* to be In the tervlce—• cook—tentatively enllated In the marina corps at the local recruiting office today. He hall* from Sun Valley and 1* the ton of Mr. and Mra Fred Hall. An*ley. Neb.

Three otliers tentatively enlisted In the marines. They are James Robert Prunty, 18, son of Mr. and

S A W RAPS A lE A W -D R I N K K

CLEVELAND, May 37 t;r>-Rev. Oeorge Cutten. president of Col­gate university, declared today that -the fundamental strnlegy In thl*

Kcnu to bo (or us to drink our *ay to victory.'*

“ Pearl harbor." he said In an addrea* prepared for tha Northern BaptUt convention, "waa our first laborutory experiment In reallta- tlon of this *tratcgy and It can hardly be Urmed n success. The *ecret*ry of the navy. In hi* re­port. naively remarked Uiat our forces were not 'alert.'

"If^the secretary of war and the secretary of the nnvy think that barroom*, tavermi, beer halls and cocktail lounRe.i arc fitting schools for soldier who have a world war on their hand*, t h e s e secretaries ahould re-aa*lgn the thinking to competent heads."

He said prohibition wa* enforced In Oahu Island* for 77 day* after Pearl harbor, then waa discontinued by milltnry order.

‘'8eventy>*even day* of prohibi­tion before Dec- 7," ho *ald. "mlRht have saved lu the wont naval de­feat thl* country ha* auffered. and we might have been saved also the sorrow and loo* caiued by the death* of nearly 3,000 who were killed there,"

Mr*. Guy B. Prunty, Muldoon: Henry Leroy Jones. 31, *on of Mr*. Etu Jone*, Almo, and Virgil Dur-

31, *«n of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Diirfee, Almo. Tha latter two haw already passed their physical examl- naUon at Salt Lake City but will be Inducted later.

Women Start Enrollment at U. S. Army Recruiting Stations

- '.WAaKINOTON. May JJ _ Women enrolled today at regu­lar army recruiting orflca* for the flnit time In history — soeklng »e- lectlon to be among tha first can­didates for officer commissions In the women's army auxiliary corps.

If the line of appIlcanU at the Washington recruiting offle* wns Ml Indication of the nationwide

dates to repeat at Fbrt De* Molnea. Iowa, about July 15.

Applications will b« accepted

____>ugh June 4 but evldenUjfmany women thought an enrly ap. pUcaUon would help their chance*. Dght atood In line before the re­cruiting ofdee opened. Ago Umlta are 31 to 4S. (

From tho*« enrolled throughout » the naUon each of the nine corpa area headqunrtem will aelect 60 eandidate* (or recommendation to the war department. Tlie depart­ment will (elect ID for training.It will aLv> dttlgnate 00 candidate* from m e m b e r* of the aircraft warning aenlee to maka the toUl

Seen TodaySeventeen (count 'em) four-mo­

tored army bomber* in one flight cauaing flurry In downtown aec- lion as they roar overhead. . . Army recruiter busy pas.ilng out application blanks for the women'* army auxiliary corps, and onswer- Ing plenty of que*tlons as he doe< •o. . . Dog* and more dogi roam­ing streets and sidewalks. . . Pe­destrian t r a f f i c detourlng this time, ln*tead of walking imder- neath as giant new sign b hung on Main avenue.. . Olrl on Second avenue ivorth with shoes greener than the graa* *h* trod*. . . Doc- tor blandly Ignoring red light as he walks across Main at Sho­shone... . IXstrlct court Jurymen climbing into several private can for trip out to see accident spot at Hansen. And Roy Painter on bicycle.

Power Sufficient For War Industry,

Says G-E LeaderSCHENECTADY. N. Y.. M>y 31

America’* Industrial power ca- pacltv is sufficient to keep the wheels of war factories running aC top speed Indefinitely, Charles E. Wilson, president of General Electrlo company, aald today.

He told correspondent* on the Na­tional Association of Manufacturer's "production for vlclory" tour that recent additions to the country'* power capacity have already raised the potential supply 10 per cant and ‘ ‘new plant* and auxlllarlea will b* In operation before the end of the year."

He added Oenera) Electric h u on hand order* for turbine and gan-

tou llinc li/KXi.-OOO horsepower capacity.

Only the male cicada I* capable o f making music, and the female.- never li*t«ns, since she ha* no< -

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Ooektry < 2 9 lining . . 1 - Sterna St»r* . 2 fa

Piper Plitet. )»•!*« Cnpt.Striwi. V O g Fflrfct.IpeoPi) ^Pk0. 80 NopUm . S<

TENNIS NEEDS!

'WJUtWlCK' RAcqun

S . / .J 1 .7 I $ 9iiA fram* A “ run fi** aHal-

m M . . U ? RmI hmaUda.

1MN.SEIX ton BUI

BufibleBath

> 5 /m

r T l n e t n r e lIODINE

BouU

8 *

80« SlM4' Ungoentin*

ForBnraf ,5eetA/nv R »U tft J

^J0« SU 7^LUX

FLAKES

S " 4 4 0^lEE^— TISSUES I

l o o t V , ,t

fa, BOOK . MATCHESl

\ So/> Fmr Mom*

X t

NAPKINS 1"Ctrlmln

Wert>too th

« oa4 tterlat «■ It takM. on r

fLu* ie% riBHSL p c m r

TIMES-NEWS. t w i n PALtS, IDAHO FafefhrSe

U LY CA ILW O N . J A K E 3RD DRAF

I'wln t’oJU men who Imve rc«Lil- trcd In Uic Uilrd <)ra{L OC-44 year

* old ctnu) need hnve liule fear Uuit Uicy will be cullcd tor InducUon to nil llio July quota from county <«• leetlvc tcrvice boiird No. 1.

Cnpt. J. 11. Scnver. cicrk or Ihc locdl board, today suld IL b "not likely" Uiat rcBbirant.i In Uic tlilrd drAtt would be taken from this orra even thouKh the hcndqiiorters in BolJiC reported Hint nucli probably would bo the ense In most plaecs In the state.

Tliercafler in Doubt llowr.vcr. wlicUicr ilic local board

can depend on men from iJio tlr.it, and aevond drafts to 1111 iLn monthly qiiOtAa beyond July l.i ', n K h Icnown thnt tlio .\uiuratloti tjolnt In J-A rcKlslranU Li being rap­idly reached.• The i.t xlc ^clecllve headquarlcrs reported. In u prcu <Il5patch, Uiat A innjurlty o( Uie local draft boards la JdiUio . would be "farced to dip Into tliclr rc&crve of men slRned loT the llilrd draJl rcsUlriillon fill the July quola."

Tlio July toUO will 1)0 the lurursl fllnce the Iiicoptlou of the tclcctlve j.crvlco proKiuiu.” Ucut. Col. Nor- niun B. A(lkl;.on. executive offlccr of

'■the Male heiidiiuiirter.i di'cliircd.Adkl^ii raid Ituit u few local

)ii>iud:v JouniS U iiet;c;.vivry Vo cn /eKl''tranU In the Vlilrd draft to fi their May and Jiuii: nuotiu..

Thrir More Jn 1-AMeiinwhlle. the local bonni itt.

moethiK yc.itcrdny afternoon place<l ihrre nitire n-Kl.-.iraiiU, all from 3-,' 111 1-A for immL'iliale Induction.

SfvtH olher tvkIi.IthiM;; v. itc l>els« taken from 1-A with five beluK

A placed In IrC. already In Uie ;Ice: one in 3-A and one In J-U.

Other rlrll^^ lflcatiolL were; tn 2-D, one: l*H to ::.u. one; to l-B , one. and 3-A lo I-C.•me cn.-.M of two r«Kl:.lraliLi In U\re« III : .n . iv.0 in l-A imd one In 3-A. were contlniic<l.

ACTUKSS MUST I’ AV CHICAGO. May 27 (A’,—A i.uporlor

rrmrt Jury dcclclcd tcxlny Uiut Con- Mnnce Drnilrtt, .ween iitar. and her chnuffeur. GcorKc U.iyne of Chl* rano, Klinuld pay J12J10Q lt\ cUmmccs U. William Jonr.n. 2D. of ChlcaRO. for Injuries suffered In nn nutomo* bile collLilon Jnn. 10.

Lions Will Send 30 to Convention

Tliiny per»on* Xrtam Twin Falls _fc ezpectMl to attend the Lloiu convention which will be held at Sun Valley June 7. 8 and 0. it wn* announced U>U aftenioon by Bill Blimp, publicity ehalmian.

The convipUon la forIdaho dlKtflct number 39 wid lUl Llona clubs are expccted to send run quotas of delegates to the alon.1.

Sllmp reported today Uiat t plete plwu have been made (or dl- ver.ilfled entertainment durlns the U«««-dRy BlttV at the resort tind added that -there will be plenty of buslne.i3 aecomplUlittl loo."

CASSIAN APPEALS N G A IL IN G F I N E

BURLEY. May 37—TlirouRh hla attorney. W. L. Dimn. TU-ln Pall.i. Oeonte L. Nelson. Burley nlftht club proprietor, filed notJcc of appeal dl.itrlct<ouri yesterday after he v flnrd S250 and coril,i on n cltnrKe of vIolaUiiK Uie sUvte RambllOK lawn.

Tlie fine was Imposed on him by Probate Judse Henry W. Tucker nt 3 p. m. yeiilerday after he wa.-i found KUllly In probate court la.',i. >Vcd- nc;<lay on the cambllnK chnrRr,

Mr. Neh.on poited bond on appeal of HOO aiul will be at llbrrly «i KamblhiK chtirKc until h b ca: heard ftt tlie next term of district court.

Me I.', also at liberty on ball of Jl.W on It charne of vIolathiK ihi? llfjuor law:;. JlenrlnK on Uu; Uqiior chnricr Is dUH peiidlriR.

County Attorney Adont'i Nl'-L.i and S. T. Lowe appeared for Uie Male at Uie trial la-st week.

Awards Proposed For Filer Scouts

Four Doy Scoula. all from troop 30, FlU-r. have been recommended for ndvnncemcnl by the Snake river nren council.

■nie acouL-s are: Merit b«dse%— t'runk MoRemen. chcmlMry «nKle); Uoyd Rcfd. ftultnal tnd«.H.ry. 'Nec- ondi; Jimmy LancaMer. animal In­dustry <.^econd). and Jimmy Lnn- ca.iter. necond class.

n c m s H U Nl/IC T IIi OF l E R

JEROME, May 37—The Ixxly of Mm. VirKlnta Burks Davb. :a. na­tive of Jerojne. who wa.i drowned .Monday ohoul 5 p. m. near Sun­beam dam. had not been rccovrretl early today, acccrdlni; to mniiber; of the family.

Her fatljer. Hobert Burk;!. Jrr- -.lie, and two broUirr'j. SkI. llol)ert P. Burk-t. McChord Held. Wiu'.h.. and Brayton Curk.i. war worker at Port­land. OTP., left Uil.i mornins for &inbeam to aisl-it In Uie i.nirch,

llie youUui arrived late ln. l nlKht In Jerome. foIlowlnB wofd of the triine<ly.

Mrs. lx>iiLie St. John. Portlaiul, nioiher o f Mrs. DavL-., wan iclie<lulcd

to arrive lait night at Shoshone, plnnnlnj to make » «urprL-w vUlt lo her daughter, »n e*peclant moth-

Mrs. Davl.i w u ffolnff acroM the Salmon rlvrr In a transit carrier, lo get drinking water, when Iho cable- broke. and >Jie was plunged Into Uie turbulent waters. relaUves learned following Uie accident.

Mrs. aivl.1. who Wft-1 boni In Jer­ome, ntlendei! canyon.ilde grade Acliool. and later wa-i Kraduated from a Milwaukee hlKh school. She nt- tnicled on interior di-comtlUK nchool In New York Cliy, »i«l later taught al Uie Uiilvcr.'.lty of Milwaukee.

She and her nioUicr. contUicled clit. 'cs In Interior decorating later. Slic returnwl Ui.m year to Idaho, ne- cepUnK u pfislUon wljli Monica's art jdiop nt Boke. wjierc jJie nl.%o gavj Inntnictloni In Werlor decorating.

Ainong Uie Biifvlvlnp; reiatlvw nr( thri-e hnlf-broUier.5. Prank. Jerry and Bonald Burks, all of Jerome.

Guard Will Hear Gas Warfare TalkC»pt. J.' It. Seavcr, Jr., clerk of

^elrcllve servieo board No. 1. will sprnk on Kfts warfare at the regiiltvr monilily mcrtliiK nnd drill of Twin Fall.\ state giiiird compatiy at tlir Amrrlcan Legion hall tomorrow niKlil.

Capt. Sriiver formerly wn.i an of­ficer In the *rv>ln Palls national Kunrd unit, now In the federal serv­ice.

Acid Indigestion

END OF THE M O N TH SPECIAL

MAIN FI^OOR BIlOE I>KIT.

Sale Starts Thursday Morning100 Pairs Ladies’ Novelty Summer

Shoes and Play Sandals

Go At

$ 1 * 9 9 rnirHere Are “ Ucaj Vulurs"

66 PAIR o r

Men's Sport OxfordsGo Al

$ 2 * 9 9 Pall-

- ) U

SPECIAL OF

l^HURSDAY and F R ID A YOUR AN N U A L

SPRING SPECIALof Genuine

MunsingwearShirts, Shorts and Union Suits for

Men and BoysTheic Rurmciib are clao.scd ai Sl lc ^ lln 1, fjimple.i nnd Blight irrcRU- lar.-.. Tlie flawa arc ull very nmall nntl In mn',1. fhi.Hinur.-. are hardly noticeable and will not impair from Uir u:,ual long wear of Mum-Ingwear.^Kftrments.

M U N S IN G W E A R PANTIES

3 9 cThis frroiip arc Hlisht irrOKultir.s oC Mun.sinK’.i 59c nnil 6'Jc vjiliie.H. Every frurment has the Muns- iiijr'venr hibcl and ouch one is plainly miirked to "how tlio .slifiht imperrucUon. Ansorlcd color.s in flovcra! slyica.

Cotton Anklets

2 5 C pair

Closed-Outjr own imvers al a price that mca

Made of flue merccrlicd cotton with lanlex cuff or :.plf knit .turn down cuff*. Solid polor:.. Slripe:. or fancy cuffs, SIms 8 lo lO'j.

A l the factory by o bifr savipR.4 lo you.

Divided as Follows;121 MEN\S KAYON SHIRTS — Coloih Iiirs of-8Zic K-*riiicnL'i.Sites 34 to •jy:< ME.S’S KAVON SIIIHTS — Colors < of tiic Karmciit-'..Size* 30 and 34 only ..........................54 MEN'S IIAVO.V SHOUTS — Color.-s of ulille or flcah. Slie-'i 30 lo 38. In flri.t Kradir Kurmcnl.i.Tlic^c !.cU tiir tlSc . .. ..

A.'.sorted fancy piiUcrn;,.

3 9 c34. IrrcRulara

: and lle;.li. Irrenu-

4 9 cor flesh. lrregular;i

3 9 c

4 9 cCO MEN'S mtO,M)CI.OTII SHOUTS —ilr.c.i 30 10 ;!ll. Irrcculam of "5c Karmint-n . .

3 9 c9C MEN'S itAYON liNION SUITS — Button front or bulton Rhout-

7 9 cr bullon nhoul-

$ 1 . 1 9 $ 1 . 1 9

2 9 c

54 MEN’S II.VYON tJNIO.N SUITS — Dutton Iront dcr .-.'.yli:. White or fleali color. Juctjuluraof J105 KarmcnLi ......................................................IM MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE UNION SUITS — Sizes30 lo bD. irrcjiulara of *1.05 Kiirmcnu..........................f.O HOYS' COTTON JUDUEU SHJBTS — Sl*ci 20 tIrrriiuliir;. of <5c KarmcnLs ............. ....... ...................144 HOYS' SKIT SHOUTS — Fine ribbed colton*. aizcs 23 to 32.' 4:ic Kiirmi-nts In :,lli;luIrrcKular.'. ................................................ .....................................n o MEN'S llt»aEl> l^OiTOS fiHlIlTft — SUcs 30 lo « .Irrtciilari of UOc narmcm.s ............................... .4K MEN S COTTON SIIIHTS — SIxe* 30, 3« and 42 only , ^IrrcKtilnr\ of ISe Karment.'i .................................................132 .MEN'S R.>YON ATHLETJC .SHIRTS — Colors of white flp>li. SU-e.t 30 to 44. IrreKVilars of 6oc Karmrni.H .................. 3 9 c

Misses jCuxcLble Lastex S W IM SUITS

$ j 4 9All out for a wrck-cnd vocation with your new laxlex swim null. t:i:cs 10 to 10. DrlKhl colora and they fit to perfection.

A ItcKuIar Sire Box o f LuxI'CCC

Short loLs selected from our reRular ■ I o c k. Spectators, whites, Iwo tone sporti, piny snndnl'. Value.s up to M.05. Sljrr. nov compltle.

Spcclnl At

$ 1 .9 9Pair ‘

No Approvals No Exchanges All Sales Final

m a in KI.OOR SHOE DEPT.

51 Mens • >lun.sinR:wcnr BalbrlKKan

PAJAM ASKn)t balbrlKKiuiii with i;kl boltom.i. A.-'.ortrd suatprw,, SlM% A lo D. Uvcsulnri S'i'W k m -

$ 1 . 4 9

72 Boy.H’MiinsiriKivcnr HalbritrKJin

PAJAM AS2 pierPj 2 Uinc. crew neck lrc«'KUlut,s <it Jl.O <nrmcnl.'. Si/e.s 0; to IB.

$ 1 . 1 9

Relax in Slacks and Sport Shirts

... the ... till

SLcL SportS h i f t i

Mflde of fine sanforixed shrunk cotton fubric.s. 7A\i- per clo.-iinK'. I’ lcatod fronts.

: Plain .sliadc.s and iilriped i'. pattcrn.i.

Men! Here'a your chance lo buy a nice summer sport shoe at about one-half price. - Whiles, two tones, few plain i patterns. Good styles but broken alres. Preemaw and ,. WyenberB-1- Values up to »0.00. ;•

, MAIN fXOOU SHOE DEPT. J]

$ 1 .9 8. and

$ 2 . 9 8

This store will be open un­til 9 P. M. Friday and

Closed All Day Saturday, May 30th, Memorial Day

LADIES SW IM SUITS

$1.98 and upW iiethcr you sclcct a .swit made o f cotton ]ustc.'<, ravon or all wool you will find the a-isorlnicnt licrc complete. Sn.ps :i2 to r»0. All the wanted colors in one or two piccc .suil.s.

W c A d v U c L u x

nEADV-TO-WEAR DEPT.

New* Pill-Box Hats o f

W hite W ool Felts

Were are the ;.hiii.-. jou can wear »lth eomfori and pride. Try Uiem for the blfr way in which they caji help you relax. Choose from our big ivs.'.ortment. of bolh ihorl and lonR sleeve lenBlhii,

7 9 c to $ 4 .9 8

$ 1 .6 9\ nnd

$ 1 .7 9

Mrs. Dorothea Cook U. LU X W ASH A BILITY EXPERT t

Will Be in Our Dry Goods Dcpartmenl. T il Friday N ight |l b sive you personal advice on the care and washlns of your Luxablea, g

I A rcffulor size package o f Lux free with Nelly Don dresses and mimy other | ! Kenuk I

'i;

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE“If it Isn’t Right, Bring It Back’

m m m k

ta g e F o u r TIMES-NEWS, t w i n p a l l s , IDAHO WedHMiJay, M«y 27, 1942

4 Id 1»U, Um riUU N

lim l-uUUbla« CoRi&>nr.Enund M Mcnsd «Um mull CDttUr April I. Ill

^taflicm la Twin WU. I d ^ and«r th. K» . / U»nl ■UBscurnoN katu

OuUliU ilUU or l<labei

All DotlCM tvQulrvd by Usl lurltdleUon to 'Ui* 'niure'U)’ kuiM . C A. l » « « »JU.<)o< Id*Sa,

NATIONAI. flEI-UEJlCNTATlVEl WEST-IIOLUDAY CO, INC.

'owtr. ::a Uub uixMt. b*n >ruic:<c<>. c

A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERSEvery able-bodied young or mlddlc-aRcd

man In Twin Palis county, with any lime to spare, now has a very definite answJcr to that question: "W hat can I do to help win the war?"

Sugar, as war production authorities have emphasized, plays a vital part In the manu- Xacturo of explosives. That Is why It Is being strictly rationed throughout the United States.

Right here In our own county, nearly 0,500 acres of sugar beets are seriously In need of thinning bccause 'o f an acute labor shortage, and a call has gone out for volunteer woricers to aid In saving the crop.

High school students, store clerks, busine.w men—all who are physically able to give any portion of their time— are asked to lend a

. hand In this Important work.Unable to secure the volunteer Japanese

labor upon which the beet growers had been counting, it now becomes imperative for the farmers, the sugar company and the cmploy- m entscrvlcc to avail themselves of any means possible to get the work done.

It's a serious problem and a patriotic duty that no one should fall to recoRnlre. und It calls for wholehearted cooperation between the townspeople and farmer.i alike.

On the front page of the Times-News you will find all details pertaining to the call for volunteers—hours to report at the employ­ment officc, transportation, method of pay­ment, arrangements for equipment, etc.

Here’s a real opportunity for city rc.<5ldenLs to give their rural neighbors much needed assistance, a real opportunity to contribute something tangible toward the success of our combined war effort.

Let’s demonstrate the real American spirit by meeting thLi emergency without delay. Xx!t’s make sure that not one acre of this valuable beet crop is lost because sufficient labor could not be volunteered to save It.

SELF-APPOINTED MONITORS Herbert Hoover's plea for freedom of criti­

cism, In this war effort, can not be brushed aside cavalierly with the retort that such freedom Is under less restraint In this country than In any other.

That is true, of course. It is equally true that, except for a few Instances where se­dition appeared to exist the Roosevelt ad­ministration has leaned over backward not to act against persons or'publications which were bitterly hostile (o almast everything that Is done In Washington nowadays.

But to dismiss Mr. Hoover's discussion on these grounds Is to miss his entire point.

Nowhore did the ex-Presldent suggest, by remotest implication, that he felt that the federal government was using its power to squelch critics.

He did attack that “ war intolerance at the hands of self-appointed persona and organi­zations” which "has already, in five months, risen to great heights.” He denounced name calling and “ the sadistic and higher art of abuse—that Is, smearing.”

There Li an enormous diversity o f opinion, among our 130 millions, as to what wo ought to do and how we ought to do It, That is de­mocracy. Its suppression would be totali­tarianism. ,

’There are those who thought, very sin­cerely, that we should'not get Into this war. Some felt our every venture Into Europe's quarrels had resulted disastrously for us and. In the long run. had done no good for any­body. Others felt we could defend ourselves. If attacked, but cou ld 'not turn the tide of battle against the axis.

Once the die wafl cast, almost without ex­ception those isolationists united with the rest of us In wllllngn&s to venture all to win the war.

But certain elements on the other side re­fuse to forget, and mind their own bu-ilncMCS. They are determined to niln everybody who differed with them before Pearl harbor.• These believe, or pretend to believe, that In addition to the few actual traitors and crackpots in our midst, there is "a great group o f Americans somewhere In some dark com er who want defeat.”

Like Herbert Hoover, we have not heard o f a alngle American who wants defeat. We all want victory. >

So the next time somebody d i/fcr i with you oo anything about this vfnr except as to the one vital Issue— victory at any cost— why not pause, before you brand him os an

ipcaser, compromiser, defeatist, fifth col­umnist. sixth columnist or pro-Nazi, and ask yourself two things;

First, could It be possible h« Is right? Second, since he Is wrong, could It be that

he Is merely the victim o f an honest error of Judgment?

u ^ i

Headliner Galoshes. Tires and Iron Want­ed. There’s a Job for another coordinator.

■ Ckjngreasrnen may be allowed extra gas — irhteh they will baad right bade to the people.

TUCKER’ S NATION AL

W H I R L I G I GSUICIDAI/—A box bnrniffc backed by at leiul 80,000

fighter, bomber Uotwport pl&nes will bo a n ee euary prelude to Ihe aucccMfUl openin* of a Innd front Along Ulo European cooit line. In aU Anglo-AtntrlcAn lUir convcrjailona ojj_Uil5_cunent topic, the need Jor overwhelming **rlal supertorlty commanda clilei InUrest.

The AUAUIUnz (oreei miut ftrst gain control of the »etu nnd Aklea above Uie EnglUh chiuinel, and Uiey can accotnpIUh Uial obJeeUvo only Uirough Uie Air. Without «uch domlnaUon o( lAe waters and the heavens separating Britain from Holland. Belgium and rrancc. ihlpplng of troops and sup­plies will be Impossible, But even Uien the problem oT Invwlcn will be only partially solved. TJje United Nations must have aufflclenl air­craft strength to ima.ili all German worlcs In an area at least 100 miles

RAY TUCKER square, to debark men and materiel In large enough quanUUes to hold this territory against llerce counter attaclc and to expand Irom Uils strong point.

To easoy such an offensive without Uie:;e elaborate preparations would be suicidal—another OulllpolL la view oi the dispersion of the United Nations’, air ar­mada at Uie present moment, it is doubtrul whether we can dcsecnd on Uio European malnlwid until late next tall or early next spring. So do not be down­hearted It President Roosevelt and and Prime Minister ChurclilU cold-shoulder demands for rcpoMcssloa oflost r six

TREY—Tlie laUiers and moiliers of soldiers In pros- xUve Amerlcaji expeditionary forces must reconcile iem.ietves to a long, long .teparaUon froin their sons, i Wa-ililngton'fl military postwor proBrnni. the Jcld.i • 111 not be coming home for several y

here as Sam,As recenUy revealed Ip this column, the United Na-

lions' forces will cuncentrnlc on Japui Itr.elf after tlicy have downed lUiler. We r.hnU try to kill Uie lienrt with our navol and aerial units In the expectation Uiat arteries Ui Maluy. Java, Burma and China will t ien shrivel up. But. as a matter of fact, nn IndeClnlte period may be required for our arms to mop up oul- lylnR Ktierrlllfts, os many, many months were cnn- hunied in conqucrlns AKUiniildo in tlic Philippines aftiT the SpanWi-Amcrlcan conflict. Our boys will man Uionc clean>up .wiund.-i.

At Iriuit two yeora mny elaiwe before tlie pcncemok- crs settle all the racial, economic, geographlcat and national problems presented by victory. Nobody knows wlicUipr perml.vilon will be granted to Great Britain Lo regain and exploit the Malaysian atate. . or to Hol­land to retain her treasure Islands In tlio far eiist, or wlieiher China wlU be a prey to the syatcm of extra­territorial control. These questions cannot be. straight­ened out ovemiKht. Dut unUl they are wrapped up In rtlplomatic vitamins or moth balls, our younRsters mu.1t stAnd on guard from Dutch harbor to Calcutta.

•cent up:iets In Uie Penn.ivlvunia prl- it Capitol HUl pollUco.i. caprclally the inblltiK tor bomb shelters. Tlie factors :li an old war horse os 8cn. Jame* J. Kubematorlal protege of Ben. Joseph nlversal. They opply to the nation at why the boya are scanning late resulis

WON—Tlie r marles have .Bc:Drmocriits, serf which licked sii Davis and the r . Ouffey are i larse. V/hlch 1» from Uie Keystone stnti

The Pennsylvania lo'ouLi revealed, as WhlrllRlB ha.«i contendrd, thiit the "Ins” arc out. Wltliout rcsard for porlle.t or personalities, the voters are vLMUng their resentment over hiRlier Uxes. rationing and Uie war’s privations against sitting member.s. AnoUier reason for reverses to Uie Incumbents waa apathy. Only 30 per cent of the enrolled electoriito lumetl out. They were saving Uielr km and Ure.n. But IndlvldunLi mad enough at "Jim" or "Joe” or Uieir tavorlten drove many miles lo register Uioir Indlgnoilon. l l ie friends of the two senators, certain Uint Uiey would como through all right, ttayed at home. Tlitia Leon Hen­derson hod a bigger hand In Uie election tlian la generiOly realized. And he may becon* our political bO!Li by November. /

Perliapa Uio most rovoluUonary developmenl wiw the Bhltl of the labor ballot, eopeclaUy the coal miners owing allegiance lo John L. Lewis. F^r a decade they have provided tremendous Democrailc majorities in counUes Uke Lurerne. Dut this lime Uie G. O. P. won a slight superiority In the black diamond regions,

TRAVEL-^Rep. John M. Vorya ot Ohio, one of the smarter Republicans In Ujc hoiue. iio.'j o novel Idcii concerning congre.vilonal X (unlimited) Riisoline card.'. Tlie problem, as John puts it. Is tar more fundamental Uinn most people sense,

'Ilie con.iUluiion provldr.i Uml a member of congrexs shall not be arrested or mole.-iicd in KOlng to or leaving .icx.ilnii.1 except tor treasonous, felonious or disorderly conduct. As periual o( the Philadelphia debates nixow, Uiere wa.s an exceUent reason for UUs prohibition. The founding fathera. fearing a strong central Hovermnent, envisaged Uie posslblUly that the minority could be kept from Uielr legislative placcs by Inlrrterrnce with their trovel from their homes to tlic capital. If nn execuUve officer like Leon nender;.on. who owes his oppolnlment »nd preference to the While House, can prevent a coiigressman from politicking by ear, a newspaperman from gaUierlng facts Uirough ros re> strlctlons, a church member from ntlenying services, Uien on freedom ot petlUon. pre.M or rellfilon remains. As Mr. Vor 's poses the argumeni In an udmlttedly rx- nggeratcd manner, -lupiMic Uiai he wWie.H lo return lo Columbus lo deliver n speech n.willlng the New Deal. When he seeks auUiority lo go by nuto or tmln It Ls quite passible that Price Administrator Henderson or Travel Czar Joseph B. Caatman may rule BRalnst a U-lp as noner.senUnl and inimical to Uie "public In­terest."

Bo Mr. Vor>'s propoi.es crentlc committee lo pa.\s on Uiese dellci he notes. Is coequal with the <

■ retain Uie rishtilo say wh

of a congre.ulonal mailers. Congrerj,

:iiUve branch and

bers shall Journey.

SCARCl’:—The United BUles Is confronicil wlUi a dangerous aljorlage of "pig rlnK;.," Uike It from Sec- retnry of Agriculture Clnude R. Wlclcnrd. 'n ie cnbUiet member, who runs one of Uione "root. hoR. or die" pens In Indiana. recenUy exprc.wd Ills anxleiy concernUiR tlie slluaUon In a speech dellvrrrd—of nil places—at Uie Wnldorf-Aslorla hotel in New York.

"A few days nKO." he said. "I visited my farm and found Uiat Uie pigs were rooUng around In Uie alfalfa and were damaging it badly. Previously, the weaUier had been so dry Uiat nobody thoiiRht much aboul

td the ground and Uie animals 5 rings in Uielr nories U> make

rlngj started rooUng Uiem stop.

"I had to BC ;hal had

■ Uie place before I found a axes ot Uicm left. Y'ou would

Uilnk Uiat lucli Ultle quanUUes of metul would be •osj' lo get. but things ore so tlglit Uiai pig rings are

Other Points of ViewMORE LEADERSHIP WANTKD

Reports reochlng Washington from over Uie naUon that ihe people want greater frankne.vs m Uielr leaders, more firmness In their leaders, and they want to t>e treated like adults and not like clUldren by the gov- ernment. Some ot the most astute Washington o&> ser>'era report that the people are Increasingly con­vinced Uiat any total war requiring a revamping ot Uie whole economy of the nation, and the coopera- Uon ot every man. woman and child. wlUi aacrUlcea on the part o f all. also necessjtates very clear and able dlrecUon with ihe objectives plainly ouUlned. Traveling otkservers are reporting back to Washington that Uie people feel that the administration u wasUng (oo much Ume. money and energy on non-essenUals. and that effort! to achieve slsgleneu ot purpose are *U11 lacking.—Burley Bulletin.

Japan is claiming most of the earth, all of the waUr and a lot of the air. but It la going to have some trou­ble conrincing a 'lot o f fo re ln devlU that our future clTllUaUon fs to be •■Made.l.a_Japan.--WaIlace Miner.

Every penny Ij a patrioUc penny if It hastens the privileges of pcnce. dollar you Invest In warbonds wUi shorten the mopUis of war.-Lewiston Tribune.

How A bout a Little Introspection?

-three CHehrs, T&RoORfjEROICALLIES -THE. CHIN'ESE and t HE-

a u s s iA M S . — -

H u rra h /rb R th& engush R . A . r

T3Ay FbR THE UHITED STATES

A P M V a n d ' -S T A V V

N ow .H oW A SorrM E ? a M I B O V iw a M Y SH A ra. OF W A R B O N D S

A f M coWSEKJlNa S C A IS E WAH AW ER1AI.S.A fA I WORt<IN& A T ^^V J o B

a n d CARRS'I M S M Y IM O OFtriEL WAR. ETTW iC T AS W E U l- A t. T H E . "BOVS

A T TTHE- S A T r U E n ^ O N T S ? / ------------ •,

Po t Sh o t sjulfh the

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRD ROW

NtW YORK PAPIiJtjj, PLEASE COPY!

Ahoy, Pol--.o;Tills biL-iinCM of New York City

demimdlng that every oilier area be pul under roji ration, too. re­minds me ot Uio slory about the farmer and Uie skunk. Tills here farmer woke up one t\lRhl and dis­covered n skunk In Uie bedroom. He tried 10 wake up hLi wife but could­n't do It. nnolly tlic exasperated farmer anJd: "My Konli, do 1 have lo smell this alone?”

—The Noxious Swede

A LITTLE RECII’ IIOCATIONPot ShotA noted wlih Rrallflcnilon

Uiat ho finally cnishwi the Seen To­day column bj' way ot hLs bicycle. (We'll tell you about our bicycling

So. In order to reciprocate ax a Kcsiure to our fellow columnlnl. wc report to our own coii.itituenl.s;

Seen YesUrday-5een Today wlp- h)R rain o ff (lent of H13 bicycle be-

climbing (shakily) aboard.

nlfhlDear roU :

It was a dark and ilormy —In fact, U was pouring.

Up to the front of Ihe Delwrller buildlnr, «her« a fiml alJ elosa Is being held tor memlieri of the KIwants

>. He. big ear.

Inside the car If a gela out ot the e*r and raise* a blue floweret! p«ra*ol o»er his head.

tie Uploe. gently to ti.e dtwr and into the first aid rla' s.

The tlptoer? Harry l^aton.—Guilo

WE GIVE IDAHO POWKR A DRllAK

AKoln Monday the slrerl lights burned for a few minuirs in broad dayllnht. So. aa usual, the loyal iirmy ot Pot Shots constiiucnis promptly began mesjuiglng us. M s. aRes reach-

desk frt>m a posul offlrlal. a reporter, on Insurance man, two re- Uiilers, one city worker, two house-

rid an office danvel. ippreclatc all ihU response,

but in order to head It oft nexl lime ond give Ralph Carpenter and his Idolio Power lads ft break, we ex­plain; They were Jast lesllnc the street lights. They do Uils at regular Inten'aLs. And the Job's ea.Mest done by turning on the system and qulck- llke driving up and down Uie main section with an e j t cocked on the lamps.

Honest, r.ay Uie Power boys, they ivven't forirolien Uie lights when ju see ’em burning by daj’time.

YEAH. VS TOO Third Row Guy:

Me. I love Nature. But does »h have to make grau grow so fast

—Ima Mower Slav

ONLY A VOLUNTEER

Wliy dlilni I wait lo be Oriiliod Anti be l« i 10 Uie train by a bixii

And put up a claim for exemptiim Oh. why did I hold up my Iiiiik

Wliy didn't I wait for the bmiqurt Why didn't I wait and be che.-rwi?

For the drafted men get nil the credit

While I merely voluntecre<l.

And nobody Rave me a banquet. Nobody tald a kind word.

The puff o f the enslne, Uie grind ot Uie wheels

Waa all Uie goodbye I heard. Tlien off to the training camp

hustled.To be trained for the nexl half

And periiaps .soiiiediiy hi the fuiur. Wlien my little boy nIL-, oil m

knee.And aaka what I did In thU grea

Tlint at me so lru:.UiiRly jx-er And tell him tliai I w.umi'I d ra fled -

I was only a volunteer,- U . 8. Navy. Jerome

THE GRAD DAG. OR CHAMDEK OF COMMERCE flWIL

One of Uie T-N reporters who took a peek at the average mall to Uie Chamber of Commerce advises us that In addition to the asual circular leUers and whatnot, ll Included the following; ■-

Letter from Dollaa. Tex.. C, of < a.skihs aid to beat Uie Joint Incon tax plan before congress; anotti from WlchltA. Kan., wonting U names ot ufe le.idlng potato grov era; a third from a Bagwell. Tei farmer asking a lot of questloi about farming hereabouts; two oUi- ers. from men In Donning. Calif,, and Hood River. Ore.. seeking employ­ment at cooking. can>entr>- and farming; also one from the Dobe C. o f O. a.sklng support for Uie slate Elks’ convention there June 4-8.

Anybody got ani'Uilng else?

rA.MOl)S LAST UNE ". . . He's trying to find a book

showing businessmen how to thin beeU! . . . "

THE GENTLEMAN IN 'HfE •nilRD ROW

H ISTO RY OF T W IN FALLSAS GLEAN'ED FROM THE FILES OF THE nMr.S-NE^V8

27 YEARS AGO-^MAY 27. 1015 The S u n d v school track meet,

which waa tofhave been held nt the ball park Moixloy afternoon was postponed unUI Monday. June 7. on account of the rain and Uie muddy CondlUojM of the grounds. Tlie par­ticipants from Uie dUferent Bunday achools of the city hare been train­ing hord for the event.

On Saturday evening of last week nt tha hocne ot Mr. and Mra. J. W. Beauchamp, the alumni and former itudcnla o f Drake university. Dcs Molnea. la., met for a most enjoy­able reunion. At the clQf.e ot Uie meeUng a Drake club efL.l« mem­bers waa organlMd with Ray Beau-, ■hamp a.s president. H. O. Drown, •lee-pf esldcnt. and Miss EUiel May

Taller as secretArr.

15 YEARS AGO — MAY 27. 1927Mrs. D. R. ChurclilU. Mr*. Prank

8 . Bell and Mt*. Edward Coopei have gone to Nampa to attend th< P. E. O. convenUon.

Guy Flecner. famous booster writ* er. and former editor of the Capital News and the Idaho Statesman, was in this city this afternoon way to Boise.

Miss Maxine Masters entertained at a party Monday evening for Members ot the Nemo club and Uielr eacorta.

. Lfpnard Mee. Ban Francisco, 1 vlslUng his brother. James L. Mei city clerk.

AN ALYZIN G CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORK

C A R E O F Y O U R

CHILDREN,By ANGELO PATRl

URGES “ QUIET HOUR- FOR ALL I would like to rccommend Uic

Quiet Hour to every home and school in the land. It need not be sixty minutes long, but it should be long enough lo let Uie quiet seep through the mind, soothe Uic nerves and rest the whole beintc.

We arc trying to do a lot In n short Ume and liiuilo makes noise. Volccs rise, toob cUitler. strain mounts, n io hush ot Uie quiet hour will tall gently on weary aoub and go tor to restore wear}' bodies.

Teacli lltUe children to be quiet for a brief period. Begin wlUi five minutes by Uie clock, sajing. “See. When the big hand gets to 3, you con talk again, but don't say a word until the hand reaches the dot of 3.” Reward him for succcas. By do­ing that dally, gradually extending his period of quiet, you give him poise, self-control and peace of mind.

As the fainlly grows In numbera Uiere is more need of Uio quiet hour In Uie household. If each child U trained as he comes along. Uie quiet Umo will be a matter ot course, and by pracUce. a fell need. Children learn to want that quiet sjwt in their day, and lo undcrstnnd a iilUe of what II does for them.

FsUgue Is Ended Work ROCS on luuajly. Only the

longuM lire Mill. Tlie hwid.s work on In the pciice of silence. There Is ^QmelhlnB soothing lo . mind and body In work done In quiet that way, Tlie mind dwells on plea.siknl UilnKs; Uie body relaxes; Ideas come clearer and faUguo is wiped out.

F'or some clilldren, too rcstlfcw lo be nt |>cnee wlUiln themselves, good music takes the place of speech and noby movement. MlL lc U the laii- RuaRf ot the spirit and essenUol for some of tw.

l-'or othere. pruyer Is the < llnl thought Uiat aoolhes Uie mind. Children can be tAURht prayers fc~ the quiet Ume—Just one will di Tliey can be taught Verses to co over In Uielr hour ot medltaUon. Whatever the child finds soothing U Uie thing for him. provided al­ways ihftl ll'doc.s not break Uie spell ot the silence. • .

Uodnend to Mothers For molhers the quiet hour I:

go<l»end. The hush that falli o . the well-trained household In the quiet hour Is balm lo her soul und food tor'her body. In Uie qulei she rests, collecta her thoughts, dwells on the things that are lovely, and comes forlh refre.shed. ready to go on for the rest of the <lay In good heart.

For the teacher In Uic school the quiel period la like on Island ot refuge In a stormy sea. Only teacher who haa faced his class for daj-a of steady teaching can know the blessedness of a period ot quleU Nolhlng Is lost In a quiet period and much Is gained.

lastend ot a.sklng Uie queaUon Uiat trembles on his llpa Uie pupil gives himself Uie answer and goes ahead, so-gaining in self-reliance and Inner poUc. Tlie carelcis handling of ma­terial gives way before careful quiet movement and_ nicer adjustments are mastered.

Unthinking behavior drowned In the activity and busUe of the closs- room Is lost in Uioughtful careful movements. Quiet teaches poise and self-control and atrengthens the spirit while It eaaes Uie body.

GAMBLER — RioUns has broken out In Oermany. according to nsws received by a famous New York from extremely reliable overseaa sources. E^en If thb uprlatng la only localised, the event b unusually sig- Dltlcant, For such internal dbturb- aaee to explode in a nation as order* ly and dbclpllned as the relch means‘ .h a t. r e b e l l i o u s ---------------------ilementa at last

believe they are atrons enough to buck the govern­ment. S i m i la r aymptoms w e r e he first o p e n ilgns that th e mighty, structure built by Kaber Wilhelm waa on

. o fcrashing.

n«porU of this outburst coincide wlUi oUier fresh Items picked up from neutral quar. ters: The Woisea-S. 6 „ a special corps, has b « n sUtngUiened and garrlaoned In Berlin. Slultgart and Munlclj. Recruits have been gleaned from strapping young men and — note the point — trained In street fighting. Tnxnsport planes liave been allotted to the gesupo In order t< bunch policemen quickly whercve needed. SUitbllca oti prisoners li concentration camps show 313.000 against 340,000 a year ago.

But a word of cauUon against senselcsa, prematuro opUmUm and Uie tlrcam of Pollj-anna clieer g’ ing from Waalilngton press agi Hitler may bo on the skids, yet Uib desperate gambler still stand.! cvco where on foreign loU. Ho haa U) materiel wrung from slave labor our ing the wUiler, an army which h a . never been disastrously beaten, and powerful Japan as hts p a r t n e r Ovcrcontidcncc on our part might prove fouil.

TOILED — New York buslncM a.i- soclatc. o f Ihe men who are run­ning the glgaiuic war machlnc re­turn to the city from Woahlngtor wlUi expres-slona of anxiety aboui Uielr friends In Uie caplUl. They say leaders are working lo Uie ut­most limit ot pliyslcal capacity ond that some ot Uiem may crack from nervous strain unlw.s there b re­lief. 'rhey have wnnied Uielr buddies but the advice Is unheeded so earn­est Li Uie xeal to drive everj’thing and ever ’ono to, vlcloo'-

Transiwrt Ciar E ast lennb but hli doctors have ordered iilm lo Rive up the ;.i»rt i;ii b under such hlRh prcs.sure. Even night W. L. Bait Ukos home a sUck ot papers. One evcnltig he left hb brief CII.-.C on the de.ik and hb s( rctary drew attention to Uie ovt' ;ht. But Bill grinned and explr'-

r. p .w h« VJiuU rl. m»iur.-----S*iMl tor It

_ . ID Kr. Arnla I»*• V” ' .

First Postage StampWorld's first postage sUmp ■«'«

Issued by Great D r it^1B«. Known as ti# T enay oiac*

Lhat for the flr.she V S ROhlR toM. Nebon c

> In Uie c

oiillir

jally-Idc and n chanci

to 'clear hb mind.Tlie fUincco of a young executive

111 the W. P. D. setup wil-i worriwi bccnu.se h b correspondence hiwl in- [lered off. She vblled him and dis­covered that since the end of Jon- uary ho had tolletl 12 or more hours a day Including Sundays. A tamom aribt. who <lrew portralLi of cclr- brltlr.-i Iiuil wlntrr, reiiorla Uial with- oi:i exceptlntl her subjects h a v e aflcd five year* In five months. E\-en

Umt butnan dynamo. Leon Hender- •on. someUmes droops between ra- pld-ftre conference*.

DOOMED—A new flare-up In tha/^ Inlerunlon struggle which goes on behind the sccnea. with not even th* war calling on Intermission, is about to burst amonff Uie truck drlvers.- The lett wingers are to launch a drive aimed at control of the In- temaUonal BroUierhood of Team­sters. one of Uie most strategic out- . fits in the country. lAbor ecnservm- aUves assert thot Uib latest cam- palgn b prompted by affUlates of the Communbt party.

Radlcab. Uiey say. already man­age the Pacific coast longshoremen, both eastern and wesUm warehouse workers, Atlantic and gulf sailor*. New York passenger tranport. ma­rine oilers, englnemen and radio operators. If they succeed In win­ning power among t^e vans. Uiey will dominate the movement of com- modUles from Uie moment products leave Uie faciorlea to the Ume they reach the high seas.

- - itcr-offenalve started by me NaUonal Maritime union la word Uiat Uie Manhattan and Boston

iter fronta arc honeycombed wlUi —boteurs. It claims that certain stevedore firms employ pro-Haxb ind as a rcault ships bound for Rua- jla have been so poorly loaded Uiat cargoes have ahlfUd on the way acro.ss and vesseb have foimdered. Tlie morltlme commission haa not released figures relaUng to Uib ciiorge but If It did the staUsUcs would ahow Uiat to date out of 3,000 steamers to leave AUanUc porLi since Dec. 7. 13 were Improperly pocked to such an extent that they,., were lost. Seven of Uie doomed erafJj sailed from New York and five from' Boston. The trsRedlea could luxva been either accidental or Inten­tional.

DAYLIGHT — OoUmm offlclab arc berlou.sly annoyed by the in- creoiie In Uie black market price of aiwollne. iJist week It was 10 cenU above the leglUmate celling; now It has soared to 35 cents for ordinary brand.s and 40 cents for lilgh tesu Quoiailans In Brooklyn. Queena nnd the western end ot Long Island are so uniform Uiat the police suspect collusion among racketeers.

WiUi the excepUon ot grettly chls- . Icrs. moit people seem F'Wns to obey the law but many of them or j hone.-stly contu.«dtui to what Is "cs- iicnllnl" driving. Hciidquiirlcrs are dcluRcd to setile such fine polni.i a.i: Is 11 permL-Jlble to inke nged parents to churcli on Sunday? Can a per;.on rc:,crve a supply for such an emornency as Uie need to vblt a' sick person or a hou.se of sudden death? 1.1 it proper for ft mother lo motor lo :.cc her soldier boy at a distant camp?

AuUiorilir.-i are being urged to • compel a holder of an X card to carry such Indlcnllon on Uie wlrid- shield but some reRk.trars say Uie label l;i Illegal wid a menace to Uic driver's vision. Auto triivel in New York and vicinity has dropped so noticeably thot traffic officers are iifrald they may be transferred t'less pleasant beots. Market men tttfi coll lderlllK a s iilfffrom nlKht de--' livery of fre;ili food to dayllRlit hours

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

NATIONS AT WARWASllINOTON. Muy 27 — S

misundersUindlng seems lo 1 grown out ot a aUtemenl by Uib government regarding Uie futun st4ilU3 of Uie Frcncli empire, hiclud Ing iw overseas pos.sesslons.

This matter b kicking around nov In unofficlnl conver.iuUonn amonj diplomatic people nnd oUicr.s re

11 has como inu Uic dl.cu.wlon es pecliilly III till light of Vice Prrs Idem Wiillace'« rc cent spcech advo caUnR an end t politlcnl and mill lao' ImiKrlalbil after Uib wnr.

RAYMOND ttcilnR s.'crclary ol CLAl'FEU stale In Uie ab­

sence of Mr. Hull, addrcised a noK to Ihe Vichy ambassador lirre. This note was In aiuwer to n pro. test from Vicliy over Uie citablbli- mcnt of on American consulate gen­eral ftl Braiiavllle In Free Frencli Africa,

bocreiury Welles In hb reply waa Inking llie opi>oriunlty to cxprerj the American govemmcnl’s support ot Uie French people. In Uial con­nection Mr. Welles said. "Tlic rov- ernmenl of Uie United Stales Xcr- vently hopes Uiat it may see Uie reeatabllshment of the independence of France and of Uie InieRrity ot French territory." He.abo.sald Uie United Slates recoRUlMs Uie sover­eign Jurbdlctlon of the people ot France over Uie territory of Fronco and over French poisesslons over-

That has been consU-ued In tome quarters o j a pledge that after Uie war the United Slates would exert Its influence toward Uie rcsioraUon of nil colonies and po.v»esslons to France. These Include not only MorUnlque but large areas In Atrlca, Mndagascar. New Caledonia In Uie souUjwcat Pacific, and French Indo- Chlna.

Some have said llial It Uie United suites b Riving ft pledge l<i,.resloTe Uic colonial empire of Prance ll should also pledge lUiclI to-assbt In restoring the colonial empires of Other powers. noUbly Great Britain and The Netherlands. ;8 o when Vice President Wallace and oUier oftl. clals uilk aboul an end of imperial- bm. spokesmen for other countries In the Dnlled NaUoai group rabe___ Uons as lo wheUier we are be-Ing conaU^nt. There has been strong pre.viure on the White Home '■ lome kind of pledge with regord

csloring territory fornicrly held by oUier United Nations.

So far as I c.in leam, it Is nol conslUtrcd accurate to Interprbl Uie letter by Mr. WeUes as a pledge 10 Insist upon Uio return of all French tcrrlloo'. Secrelary Hull ■ said u lew days aRO nt a pre.■. con­ference Uiftt Uic United Btntes had in mind at all times llie preservation ot the sovereignty ot France and her people. Bui when ii.iked II that meniit Uie United Stales looked forward lo the rpilorfttlon of the whole i 'reneh empire after the war and considered itsclt bound to t^al in a bcltlrinrnl. .Mr. Hull repUed that iho que.iilon had never been taken up.

What we have Uiken up,, he tald. wna the quesUon of our concern for Uie I'rench people and our desire to see reslorullon of all French |>opu- lar Instllutlona—that Is, the rights and benefits Uiat the I'rench repub­lic once enjoyed.

Tills government b still engaged In the study of whoi It would Uke lo i,ce emerge aa Uie peoce arrange,, menu. Until Uitse sludlc.i are con?i> lileied. perhaps within Uie course of a few more weeks, thb govern­ment b scarcely In n position lo tnik seriously with oUier govcni- mcnUi regarding jx)al-war arrong»- menls.

However, the Ume la approaching when ll b likely that Uib govern­ment Will begin lo move In an at­tempt to work out at least some ■.ent.iUve and preliminary under- itnndhiRs as to Uie shape that tlie ,>eaco should take Uirough the United NaUons.

It b not that anybody here b an- Uclpatlng an early end to the war, but raUier a feeling that It b de­sirable long In advarKe lo begin preparing for Uie end. Some abo consider It desirable lo do Uib in irder to cUrity Uie po.slllon ot Uio

United Nations In Asia, where some :lementa are represcnUng the allied itfort merely as on attempt to re- ilore the lUtus quo.

E a r l Brq:wder can't remove hb filthy record as eully as he re­moved his dinky H itler'like mut;^ tache. which i S missing In h b lat­est pictures. It'll be a novelty to nee h b country at war from the out- Bide, Instead of Uie I n s i d e of a pen iten tiary ,

vhere he spent Uie last war, and he :ant shave 'off h b record as a U*r.

Wcimsany, May 17, 19'12 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN PALLS, IDAHO P a ® Fiy»

RIOTS REPORTED RENCH CITY

BETIN. Swltwrlnnd. Mny 31 (-D - A parntle of Prcncli PiwcL'sU at

_ yJcrii In uiioccuplctl Krnnec S IP- brokcrv »ip loclny by nlll<“d M'nipu- ■f1 Uilicrs In a r.trcft bnlUc wlUch in- y Tolved Bboiit liOO ptrsons. II waA

reported, as 1>olltlCJil dLscu.v.loiu at i Vichy centered on po.-.iltjie n(lju.it- 4 menl of llniya exlcanlvc lerrllorlal

tlcmntirt.'.I Informiitlon from llic wfunlca) / l o n c suld the Ilchl nt BeMcr;,,

/ town In ^ollUlf^n Krnncr ncnr t , ■ C0.131 »c:.i of Mnrr.pllle, v.n,i ended

by police liitervenllon,, Klshl Ktartj

'llie pariidera werr ciirrylni: : ,, , Brlll.-.I' and anO-ClmrchH5 )>luc«rd,i uhen Jeer.i from people on llie ldc•vnlk.s Atnrteil thn IlKlitlnK-

Admiral Urne Pinion. t.rcrri;iri' of uliilp In the Vichy foreign nunl.',try, nindr a blllrrly nntl-Urllbh i.jvpch at Dczlcr:i ye.^iminy,

Rc[>orUs from Vlcliy -••hrd imie llKlil on the prnKre:-.% lowird a tlrineiit 'viih Iliily,

rierre Ijivtil, ihe clilcf o( eniMicnt, was contlniiinR (nlK.% wlih Onvcrnor-Ornrral AdniUal Jenn tevn of Tiin1:.ln and A<lmlrn1 Jr;in Diirliiii, the chief of llie ilrfnv.r forces.

Ce^»ionnPrcvlniLi rrporl.' liiive hl ited tlinl

Laval u;.:. lenlaUvely <llscuv,lnR Moiii lti'nnil;.lii ui an .-ffort Hi i Iv broiidrr Ilallim cliiim.n lor Nice and Con:lc«.

Otoervprs raid ’nniL-.la wmild be valuable lor nxi.i o >p|•llllnn nilKl't .'iHl-.Iy Ihe Iljillan <'li mill thill at the Mime time Laval nilchl frri lie could rl.-.k it roiice

♦ there whrr'- a ccince.v.lnn of a piece ol I'cuwce';. v.'oul<l pro­voke ijYi Kreiit a public re.ictlon ■ ;;aln5nilm,

arrived In Vlcliy or emersency visit ye.ilerday.

Number 1 Cadet

RENT REGULATION 0 START JUNE

WASHINGTON. May 37 '-r^ K cd- eral rojiilatlnn of renljt will be Im- po«e<l June 1 In 20 war-consc.nied 1UTR.1 uhleli ihr office of price nd- minLilrallnn .said today had failed io take local action.

Tlir .‘-clirc of cninniunllle.i wi fin'll icroup of «lrJ<-n;.e rcniiil rirMpnaietl by PrU e Adnilnbtnilor lyeon Henderson on March 3 an«l given 60 days lo cut rent-s volun­tarily back to pre.-pcrjbed Icvcb,

"In no area wiui IL found tlial Uic prlre admlnlfitrutor'-'i rccotnmi'nda- tlrni as to Tw5ivcVlt>n ol reiit-A ha.s bter met for Uie community o« a whole.' the OPA sjild.

“Slneo Uie areas have not md Mr. Kenden>on’.i recommendations In Uie GO ilnya provided by the il>rlce control) htjiiuu\ Uie price ad- nilnl.strator wiui re(julrc<l to make fwlrml control cffectlvc.“

■Pie new levels become effcctlv. for ever>' type of hoatlnB nccommo-

^fliilion. even IncludlnK trailers. u-lUi ^ renifl payable for June.

■riie nxluctlonn will be autoiiuktlc, OPA nnlcl, addins Unit Uie land­lord's approval ••l,i not nece.viary."

In J« of i^e arc.is renU were or. tiered restor«l to Uie levels of April 1. ID4I.

1i\ {twir n{ thr ureas renU re,\lored to Jan. 1, 1041. level.'In two llie bn.'.<> dutc wii. .1'10.(l. ,

None of iutm wan In Ul Idaho.

DECLOJlnrniy E>allon. who apefit Uie p<u(l

monUi vlslUnu Jn Marslmlllown. la.. wlUj relatlve.1. has returned.

NaUian Roberts. Declo. U (i trnd- iiate of Uie Albion State Normal uchool, speclalltltiK In Jimlor Idgh,

Jay Penrod, who Ln employed in Lfts Angelps. ha.s arrived for a visit with hlsjiarenls. Mr. and Mr*. Fran- eU Penrod.

Ml.M GenevlevB Mniipln ha.i . . Mirnrd to Chryenne xrhere she will «l>end UiB summer.

Mrs. Warren Robert. , Pocatello. TlaltwJ frienclj In Dcelo over tht week-end and attended ths rradu* aUng •xcrclses of her son. Nathan Roberta, at Albion Stat« Normal achool. S«t\dRV-

Mr. and Mrs, Max Tiimrr and Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Tunier left Sunday for Ca.\carie. Uiah, where they will have enjploj-ment for the airnimer.

Mr. and Mrs, Itynim A. Lewis and daURhler. Hachrl. and Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Lewis were In McCammon

l^ntiirdiiy to attend the funeral of ” elatlve.

Ray Han.ion. who sfient the pa.il two weeks here and In Pocatello. ha.s reliiniPd to Arlrona where he Is slatlonrd with the U. S. army,

Mr. and Mrs, Carl O.-.tefhout have rniirned from CiuUpford where Mr. O.Merhout was conch In the hlKh srhofil. Tliey v.111 .ipend Uie Mimmrr on their farm Koutliwc.M of Declo,

Mr, and Mr:., Loyd TLnher and rtauRhter. Carol, niac’kfoot, spent the week vl .ltlnu .Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. FWirr and family of Declo. and Mr. and Mr.s. Chnrle.-i Power. Burley,

There are 400 mile of sewers In L^indon, the whole dralnnKe .‘.y.Mem representiiiR a cnpltAl outlay ofiBo.ooe.ooo,

FUR STORAGE

for as low aa

^ ^ 1 . 4 9 ^

\V l I'olnf* lop C4del. Janie* H. Iloltrnrolb. New York Cilr. craduated at the head of llii« >rnr'« rlai>s with :,S34,<(> out of n |MM.<ibl<- 3.W5 points, lie also man- acrd army Urrmise (earn.

STORES CLOSEDI--LAGSTAIT, ArU„ M »y 27 (-1-^

Mo-.t of the busine.vi CKinbllMimcnt... In this •nnrlhern Arljona irndinK renter of 7-^00 population were i;lm- ed iwltiy and merchani.i declnrrd they v.oiild not reopen until Anierl- enn l-'edeinilnn ot Labor orciml/.ri!, cear.ed.efforu to make tlll.% a eliii.rd r.hop lown.

After the elo.slnR order went Inio clfect last nlRht Uie only plnce.s open were two re.'>laurant.'i nnd one buffet, manncement of which litid .■'iKiied up W’lth Uie eiillimry work­ers nnd bartenders union.

Ja-.eph C. Dolan, pre .ldent of the Arlrnna Lumber nnd Timber . ... and spokesman for the newly. orKanl7.ed Plncslnff Merrhnnl'.'. n - .'oclallon, ;.nld all rrlall lore. would ;.Uy fln..,ed until orKanln-t.s nbiin'- done<i Ihelr attempt to unlonlr.e em- ploye.i.

RepresentaUves of the merchants and Ihe unions met lodiiy to (IL\ou.sn the .'uuallon. Four reMniiruni.i wrrc pickeied’jeMerdny,

To iiveM a pa.iilble loofl l.lioi W, K, Robhlius, reprMenliillve iil the culbiary workers, snid .stippln Ixr brouKht by truck from oUier dlles and sold oui-'ilde the eliy llmli«.

C. P. Flynn, secretary of the Arl- ronn ntiUc federntlon of labor, iniicl Hint v.nt;e:i paid In FliiuMuff wcto Ihe lowest in Arlr.ona nnd lhai prices recentb' I'ad been advanced as much a.1 35 to 100 per <ent, ThU waa denied by merchant.''.

Texas Air Warden Speaks at Jerome

JEROME, May 27 — Addresi.InK member.1 of Uie Jerome Lions club Monday. Karl H. SnodKrns. . a.-islM- nnt dlvli.lonal air raid wnrden, Du!- las, Tcx.. spoke on Ihe dutle.’i of an air raid warden and the ImporiAiice of his position in an Induslrinl roast city, ife U ,v>n of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. SnotlKrn.vs, Jerome.

Spttlal recoKnlUon wa. clven Richard !{, S<.eley. yovlttiful p ctillnn httoniry. who' will be Mi- Uilcd to key mrmbcr.shlp nnd i,j>e- clnl honors by Lions Intemntlonnl.

DrnwlnR was conducted to <lp- Icnnlne deleRaie to attend u7?^Jiine convention in Sun Valley, and name of Mar.'hnll Ludy was drawn, Ltidy al-o received the *5 reKlslratloii ticket. Dr, C, W. Aldrich, Jerome mteopaUilc phyi.ldan, nnd pre^ldent of Uje club, will aLio attend the con­vention in Sun Valley.

N SE C I C O N l i Ls E S S i o f i S B o e r a

JEROME. .May 27-County Aseiit Ray O- Peten.on. In an iinnounce- loduy, atiited Uiat M'vcrnI nn-ciinKs had been ;<hedulcd ihrouiliinit Jer­ome county, at linnies ot indivliHml rcftldentj, for purpa.e of hoMinj; giir- Uen tvtseel cotxuol c'cm(in;.lnnioii5.

Mr. E’eterson .slated thut lii;,cct pc:it.s cait-e a urea', deal of danuiKe

U«rdens and croivs eucii' ynir,I mf»t of Uieic iHsi.s <an Ix- de-

.stroyecl "If the i)ro(>rr control mra- i.ure.'i are employe<l." In order lo iu\- .nLsi Kiirdeners In IdenUfylnw iiwcts line! Uie nieUiod.s lo be iLvftI «> enid- lc:i!e them, arraniienicnl... have been niiKir by Ihc county iiHcnt'.s olllce fur i!ie;.e <iejiion'ilr«tlon ml•e lnK .

On Jiine 2 nt 10 a. m. at ihe I.. W. Crandall residence, two nillc.s i.ouih from the bank comer. Uie first <iem- on.straUnn will be conducted: at i:30 p. m., June 2, anoUier demon.sira- iioji niei.tlnK will be held at the Herb Paul residence, one mile .'■oulh and one-Ualf west from the juticUoii ot llie Jrrnine-Eden hlRhway, At 2:30 p. in., .lune 3. a third tiemonsirn- llnn will be conducted at Uie G. B. P(uviT% hcnie one-half mile norUi and ihree-fourUis mile (•a. l of iln Oreenwoojl schoolhou.-,e.

Dr W. E. Shull. c)iteti:.lon enlo. mo!iv,:l.'.t from the Unlver. llv o:

(if iiiMTikldeN and e<]iiiiimrnt will «iili-h to I'onduct Ihc, <lcnion:.lMi.

PAU L'llierc wus no meelUiu at (he L.

D. S. church Sunday on oecoiuit ol the quarterly conference held at Rupert, Mo’.t Paul membfri at­tended,

v. and .Mrs. K, K, Maler left Tliur»day for Olympia, Wa.sh., to •Islt Uieir M>n and dnui;luer-ln-law. >lr. ami Mr?., iilnier Mnlcr. Krcm there, they will uo to Moscow for cradunilon cxerci;,c;.. Tliclr dnuRh-

.Mlrlani. i.s n member of Uic srad atlnK cl»^ ,

. and .Mrh, Waller 13ry;.on re­turned Sunday Irom KcUokk. where Uiey wcni a weri: » ko to take their dnuKhicr. Mr;.- Ruth Ljoivi, who haji employnient Uierc, and Mrs. Elmer Van /.ntult and family, who will Join Mr. Van ZanCt.

C.KI S DlVHltCK CiOODfNO, Ida,. .\Iuy J7 (U.P.)~

Mr.s. Lucia Fonseca, daunhlcr of Dr, Carlos Marlins, Urar.iltan nni- bo-viadcir lo Ihe United Stntr.i. wa.s Krnnted a divorce ve.sterday. Mrs, Fonr.eca charKe<l her luisliand, An- lonlo Gabriel de Paula Fonj.era, RJo de Janeiro, with extreme cruelty.

STUOy ASKED ON RUBBER PROBLEMWASIHNOTON, May 27 '-V^Put

on ncitlir tlint naUonwlde Ba.M>lIne raiiunlnK mav be Ihe next Mcp in the nibbrr con.servallon pri>t!ram. Ihe hoii.'e iiitersintc commerce coni- mltler c.illM on Kovemmejit rubber e-<i)cri.i lodny for an explaiiaUon of the,.\ituatinn and what Ls behiR <lone

Iteprr..eni..iive'i of Uic nrniy, the commeice (iep.iriinent and other aKenclr.' ilriilinx wlUi rubby were retiiiested bv chalnnuti Leu. D., Calif., lo Lrll how e.nsentlal iim K were brlni; met nnd would be mel In the liiliire. The iniiln purpa< of Ihr investlealloii, he \nld. «a.s to

ihf public Jnlonned on the Mt-

r TIrciMills leehnlcal

.Vo NOn Ihe binis c ............. .

ileveliipnient.', olflclal pretllclloii.'< have been that llirre will be no new' ilrn for civilian ii.-e until 1044 nt leiu-.t, and probably not until 104:3. However, officials conllnue lo hope

for quick develown^nt of rubber «ub- stltuK.i lo relieve the famine.

Preildent Roosevelt told hU preja confertncc ye.Merday It wns neces­sary to wve rubber by methods atlll to be decided on; but he expreyied hope that certain lire substllutes would be available before all the llres now on the r<«d wear out. He said he UiouKht the civilian trails* jwrtntlon situation ttoiiUi be worked out satbfnclorllv.

Otlirr 1‘rnireu Aluwerlntc a fjue.-.iiou on wlicUier

anyUilnif was beiiiR done to develop a ,supply ot synthetic rubber for non-ml»\ary iv.r, iiie president si>oke <|f Uie iin-ii for bii.w.s to lake Morkmen to and from war Industry plants nnd said work wi,s In pro«- lei-s on two or tiiree kinds of Urc.s whldi rc(juire<l no rubber. He said Hint If people xot tlietn and drove 2i lo 30 miles an hotir they could Kci U) town all nshi.

•nie hoiL'e liiiir:.t..t<- coinmlitee hi..«rd Ralpli K. Davle.s, deputy i>e- iioleum eoordiniitor. indicate tJiat naUonwlde Ka.solltie rallonInK nilRlil have lo be rc;.orteil to as a mean.i of cDini>ellliii; nioiori.su (o save Uielr Urn.

Peotilf* for .Memorial llajr. Kim­berly Numerlei. Ph. Kim. 46,—Ad».

3RD ENEMY SU REPORTED SUNK

f t io DE JANEIRO. Mny 37 (JV- An unconllrtned rnx>rt Irom Recife today said n United Suites warship, aiviwerlnu Uie call for help on May 18 of Uie Brazilian freighter Com- mJUidanlr Lyra. cha;,e<J the under­sea ftltucker and was believed to have .siin'K U.

n ils was the Uilrd eliem.V .sub- murine lejiorird .sunk in waters off DrarJl In nine day.s. American bomb­ers sank one U-boat near Fernando Noronha, about 125 liiiles off IJra- 7.11's norihca.st coo.st, last Prldny, Uic plloui declarr^l, and anoUier was reported sent lo the bottom yeater- day off Rrilfe.

Tlie IJrarJlian pre.ss coiitlnuetl to nllack Gennany for a.-.saiill-s on Bru- rUllnn ships and ur«ed the govern- menl to benln an active defense with llfl planes luid war -shlixs, but Uie Kovemmeni permlited no word lo b< publl.shnl of Ihr slnklnits of i.ub. marines off the coast by Unlte<l States forces.

Two DUP Camps Arrange Dinner

JEROME. May 37 -A Brlgtum VciunB dlttt\er’ «M ; terttd by mtia- bera of the U o Daughters of th«. UUh Pioneers camps of Jeroma Friday at the Latter Day* BalnU recreaUon hall. Approximately 60 attended.

Mrs. Vlrsliila Wrny said grace, followed by the welcome by Mri. Prances Duffln.

Mrs. Tliora Goff played a croup ol plnno selectlon-i whlcli were fol­lowed by , two clarinet selections by little .MUs PhyllLi Ann Duckies.

An original selection. "Sacojawea." wrllten bx Mrs. Annn Watson. St. Aniliony. who 1..? a cou.tln of Mra. Frances Duffln, wns sunf by Mrs. OerUia Dalton SmIUi nnd Mri. Mndtie Gibbons. Mrs. Goff accom­panied.

FollowlOK a brief talk by DWiop A. Leo Olsen, a comical skit, “Why Mm. Ga-vklll Didn’t Hire a Cook." waA pre:<iiled by Mrs. E. C. Cont . Mr*. Frances Duffln, Mrs. Stella Thomp­son, Mrs, Edith Wright, Mrs. VI eid- well and Mrs. Luella Meuser.

READTIMES-NEWSWANTADS. ,

AT C. C. A N D ER SO N 'S Vou7/ find

X decoration f. . » ........a : ‘ .- ~ - - i - - ' J k .

SUN THINGS AKK FUN TllIN llS Clolhf.^ In pliiy ill t'vcrywhorc. Clolhe.s to work in, to sun voursolf.Ili'iirlil, colorful (uitfiiM to rnj(iy nnd have fmi in. HncliaiUiiiK now Uiulnnj: r.iiils Tor Ihc first swim of Ihe si-asoM. Uay priiUs, ]iu\ku iloU, viviti colors to choo.se from.

Store Closed ALL D A Y SA T U R D A Y - Open Fri. Nite Til 9 P. M.

Dress Up and P L A Y the Western Way!

■Western ShirtsWomen'a weitern style briRht plaid shlrls to wear with -LevLV’ or hlark-s. Very popular Uils aea-

P ut coIorAll alz«5.

” atore your furs safely and idnjuately durlns hot aum- nier montlisl Our regular quality sen’lce.

R ICH ARDSO N 'SCLEANERS & DVERS

Twin rails, rh. STB Dahl. Pb. Ut

.slacks are more than a fiishion. Because of the war they

bcconie i\n InleKral apiiarel and probably are destined

to permanently take ihetr place In every day life,Sirutier cloth .sltitk.\ with sen- uine leather belts. In colors of rust, brown. belRp sold, green and navy, S1:j:s to 32.

Page Sbc, ,TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FAT.LS, IDAHO WcJnMdjiT. 'M»7 27, 1342

BUS USE mill FOR PAROCHIALS

nUPEnT. Muy 37—Members ot Die Idniio Alute council, KiiloiiU of Columbua. niccilni: here In 3SLh an- liutl Rfialon approved a rcflolutlon urging leslilnUvfl ncUon wWcJi would permit use o( public school buses tor imnsporUiUon ol clilldrcii veho oltend p«rocliiiil and prlvnieKCllOOlS,

Fiu&nt;e of Uie resolution « ’tu of the iMt aubjccls of Uie tlirce- day mecUns which concluded tliL nltemoon. Amonc otiirr resoJuUona ji^ued at the closlnK fccaalon was one cnlllnic (ur ail Knlsht^ of Columbus fotmclls to support Uie St. Jcoeph's CnUiOlle orptinnnKe al Caldesac. JdB.

Andrew Vbsuir. LewLiton, waj ciialnnim of tiie resoluUonx com' mlttec.

Mnt EiiKcl. Cottonwood, was elect- rd slate deputy luu! oUier officers ripctetl JncluUcU A. J. Sclinell. Ru- j>ert. flinlc secretiiry: Fred llawklwi. Ucwlston. state treusurer; John Con­way. Coeur d'Alene, wurilen. and Alois Sclinlrr. Nnmpa. advociite.

Rev. Howard Named Memorial Speaker

UAOatMAS. Afny 27-TJif an­nual Memorial day ^ervlcps will be held at the Lrnloii hall nl II a. in. Saturday. Dale Cndy has miiUr ar* ranKements for Rev. J. A. Howard. Buhl, to be Uie Apenkcr.

M n. Paul niiKrri.on and Mrs. Arthur Justice are in cliarRe of tfle proRrem. whloli will Includc npeclnl music tthrt ciher number.'. 'rHe /.lores in town will be closed all day in honor of the day.

Futui-istic Fii'emaii

Lookini like lomcthlnf out of a torturKJ dr«am. flre-nan fIchU blase tomewhert In Drilaln. SalU were clfU to Enfllsh

Therm icJug's

$ 1.98cold

focxls nnd liquids. ^ While Rlnspd cnrlh-

rnwnre filler, nber- RlBu i n s u l n t l o n . enameled aleel .Jaclt-

. ! .'-■' t. ESclra lorRS oprn- • nK for cleanlnB and

•' i lllliiR. One Rallon

- a K )

SA V E o n 11

P I C N I C S U P P L I E SIn TheEconomy Basement

12 Sclccl rialc.H, 9 inch ................... IOC6 Kltchcnctlc Plftlcs. R inch .......... lO e

'B Pottery Colored Platcfl .................1 0 c'12 Absorbent CoJLstcrs .....................1 0 c12 Spoons — Ten Size ......... :.........1 0 c12 Forks — For AH Uses ................ 1 0 c

Table C overs, 4 0 "x f i0 -—FliiK Dc.siyn ........................................ IOC8 Ijirse Dixie Cups, fo r lEot Drink IOC 7 Pnrccll Hot and Cold Drink Cups lO c6 Sriinll Dixie Cup.s ..... ....5c•10 Feet Waxtex Heavy Wnx I’apcr lO c

rCONOMY DARFMENT

W omen’s Rayon Swim Suits

$ 1 . 9 ^

W omen’s Pumps and Ties Special A t

$1.9SSamplea and ihort )otx. In white, brown and «h lt« and black and whlt« e«mbinftUon». New fjirln* rtyiei. Beaular tiJucs to tJJB. Buy now and sare.

ECONOMY BASEMENT

G r ip s W a s h a b l e S p o r t O x f o r d sFor Men, W omen and Children

$1.19

Mljuies' Plahelth oxforda. rtth ewhlon •reh. Nary blu«

Women's play oxfords. Blu# ^Ith white trim or »and with brown trim.Blsc* 4 to 9 ........................

Women'* while Moe oxfords a ^ with draw stiln*. 81« « 4H to a V

98c

> Men'a alack ex/ord. San . with copper color trlna.Sizes SH to II, . -$1.79

ID A H O DEPT S TO R i

TWIN FALLS JAILEO IN JEROME

JEROME. May 57 — Appearing Monday before Probate Judge Wil­liam a . Com.'toclc on cliarfe* of op­erating a motor vchlcle on Die hish* way wlUiout the required driver'* llcenBc, Rex Isom. Twin yalb. was aa«es.ied a fine of tIDO and waa given

four moiilln' Jail sentence.Isom was involved In an automo­

bile accident here one mile aouth of the Crvnyoiislde school house Bat- urdny cvenlns.'When hi* car atruck anolJirr maOiJne ijeJng operated by Donald Walker. Boise.

Pa.isengers in Uie I.";om car were Richards I- Lcnr^r. Den- Dick and Wanda Day. Walket'’ waa said to have been travellnff atone al the Ume.

Officers InvestigatlnR the acci­dent reported that Isom's driver'* Heense had been revoked last year.

Isom is now In Jerome county Jail. Investigating officer wa* Paul M. Jeasen. deputy aherlff.

A bbott Rites Held A t Cady Residence

HACIERMAN. May 37 — P^ineral Tvlces were held for Mr*. Anita

Abbott Saturday at the home of her pnrpjiLi. AJr. and Mr*. Dale Cady. Rev. E. Leslie Rolls, Twin P'alls. wa.1 In charge of the services. Mr*. E. J. Bennett and Arthur Bennett

HOLD EVERYTHING

•Tve Isolated one microbe, but the re*t are bringing up rein* forcementar'

sang two nirnibers and Arthur Ben­nett tans'a solo. John W. Jones accompanied at the piano.

Pallbrnrers were Jny Farmer, Oay- land Pauls and OeorRe Proctor. Gooding, and Merle Owsley. Carl Owsley. V*m I-'nllln. Bill Gardner and Uoyd Jensen. Hagermnn.

Thompson funeral home. Ooodlng. as in ehame. Interment wa* in the

I. O. O. P. cemetery at Hagerman.

DEFENSE WORKER OPENINGS IN U IA

Several hundred laborers are need­ed Immediately to fill civil service defense potiUons In the vicinity of Ogden and Sail Lake City, offleiaU announced today. The demand for IKrsona of the working class ha* created an acute shortage that threaleru to hinder the war effort.

Persons employed as classified la­borers are utlllred In many different type* o( work such as warehome. landscaping, production and maln- Unance. wlUi excellent poalbllUlea of advancement to pwltlons of store­keeper, labor foreman or mechanic helper. Salaries are tl.:oo to tl,350 per year or 14.40 a day depending on the employing agency.

AppUcatloiw should be filed al ortce on application form tlx. obtain­able a l any first or second claAs postoffice. After It b filled out this form ahould be sent to Uie secretary, local civil sen’lce ruling board, Klesel building. Ogden. Utah.

Officials warned that regard should be taken of Uie present hou.i- ing ahortage In Salt Lake and Ogden before an applicant reslRiu his pres- sent employment to accept work there. Steps are being taken, how­ever. to alleviate the sjiuaUon by conjlnjcucn c l many new hoiuJng unit*.

READ nME8-NE\VS WANT ADS.

RUPERTMn. Percy Rutledge was a busi­

ness visitor in Balt Ijkke Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcy Oatney and

family left Sunday for Omak. Wash.,

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, daughters. Miss EllabeUi Johnson, Mr*. Emma Trenhaile. and Mrs. O. W. Doyle, attended commencement at Albion State Normal Monday.

StudenU from Rupert who receiv­ed diplomas from Albion Normal Monday were Ina Snapp. Max John­son. Dorothy Bell, Elsie Carraway and Aida Paoll.

Mrs. Fred Eaton and son. Wendell, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Nyblad Saturday. Mr*. Eaton at­tended the pa.<it matrons' luncheon Saturday and sang at the Methodist church Sunday.

Miss Mary Jane Isenburg returned Friday from Denver. Colo., where she attended Colorado Woman'* col­lege the pa. t year.

Mrs. Clara J. Han-^en. superinten­dent of scliools of Minidoka coun­ty. attended a auperlntendent*' con­ference Prldny in Twin Pall.i.

Prank Snyder, son o f Mr. and Mrs. South Bend. Ind.. to resume his work nt Notrp Dume university.

Miss Vida NullInK -« pent last week at Albion attending commencement ncUvltlM.

Keith Wlnlon left Monday for San PrMclxca whero he wJlI be' ejn- ploypd this summer.

Hob Bnlch. son of Mr. and Mr.t. C. C. Dalch. arrived Saturday from

CaliromJa where'he attended Po­mona college the po*t year. lUa D«r- enta met him In Twin Pall*.

Bobby and Larry Sparks. «m « of Mrs. Venice Sparks. Idaho, rails, are here vlrlUng their grandpar­ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. U Carter.

Crude oil production In the D. S.In one week of November. lOil. ex­ceeded Uie entire production of pe- U'oleum in the first 11 year* of the »J$ American petroleum industry, from 1U9 Uirovsh 18C3.

Give Up “ Makesliifl'* Constipation Remedies!Why fool with constlpstlonT Why try to combat the trouble eflrr II hns already mad* you miser­able?

U m»y well be that your eon- •tlpntlon la cauaed by too ItttU "bulk food" in your dlot. formed- Icnl Klence warm that lack ot "buU" la one of the commont«t caUMi of conatlpatlon.

If yours la this kind of con- atlpatlon. thOM purRCa and ca- Uiartlcs can Rive you. at beat, only temporary rtllef. EaUrg KELLOaO'B'AIX-DilAN reRU- iatly.on the ollirr hand.corrref* thn eatiM by auppIylnR tlis "bulk food" you lack and mu«l havol Knjoy thla crUp. crunchy cereal dally, drink plenty ot water, and like an many other*, you'll "Join tbs neRiliart"! ALL-DIIAN |i mads by KelloBg'a In Dattin Crerlc. Jf your condition la not helped by cuia almpls trcaimant,

a doctor. ^

WESTERN AUTO'S

/^BARGAIN ROUNDUPENDS M A Y 29th

Only o few ihovffl h«re.-bul, fn oor itoro, mony more borgain* thof moke Wojiem Aulo a "Ona Slop" tKopplng center for all ihe fomity. Eveiy orlicle GUARANTEED. Mony moy bo hard to gel later. . . BeMor • J

W o < f«m A u to Is still H a a d q u a rlon for A u to A eo De«pil« the fact Ihoi v^e hove recently added mony household,ilemt—Weitem Aulo itill eorriet the largest ond moit

complelo stock o f Auto Suppiiei in the West. All Guaronteed—all Priced for SAVINGS.

Ij/o W o s C i G raatosI Oil V a lua l

P e h n S u p r e m e ^1 0 0 % Pur® Penn*yIvan1o M otor O il

q<Mfl all., fCNN GALt^NEqual laSUriEME koi r.«ilh. IKol thick.n In cold

Servo on f/ik Spoetaf Purchase, $ 39 .9 5 Voluol

5-Piece DINETTE SUITE...your con

•■llflhl fftlC lls«>" lhal iHIn out In k«al. longer lailing ond >al» In any >erv- lc«l PCNN SUPtiME l> D»-Woi*d.D«vbl> Dlillllad. ond Specially fll- lired Item Iti* «n«il cnK<tt, . . vr» dar Parmll 673 el ihe FenfuylTonlo raaCrada Cruda AumJoiIob. tmclwUi

For Extra Savings..More Power..longer life W IZ A R D

Su p e r P ow er Battery

Folding D rop-C onter Extension T ablo

Buy Uo\ andS A V E — at Oaly

e a s y T e r m s

W e bought such a largo quanllly of thete wolerfall-design dinettes thot tho monvfocturer helped bring the price for below who! you would ordinarily hove to poyl There's extra volue In every feature. • Sun Ton fini»hed fo;j of »olid Vi-ineh spruce exiends from 30x47 fo 30x50 Inchei— omple for six odulli. • Strong colch holdi It closed. • Exiro doweli hold leof firmly. • W ood corner blocki glued In groovei, togelher with motol bracei, keep loble rigid. * ' Box teat chairs hov« removable, padded leatherette upholitery , , , for many yeort of extra satiifoction.

Savo up to 3 0 % on•'ECONOMY-PAK"

WALLPAPER O Q ,fnough for Smofi Room,

with Border Included *Lotcst colors ond pollems— tor quick, ot- tfoclivo redeeorotlngl . . Eosy to trirn— prevents waste' from torn edoe'j. "Ecoo- Omy-Pok" Wollpoper It priced by the room Inileod of the roll . . . You SAVEI

Alii tor Low Prl«* /or Lnrger Koom*

B/g Valuo Trlp le-Coate 'd

Special Purehaso

6-Woy Floor Lamp

\ $ 0 9 5

Trip le -Coated

ENAMILWAREExIro beovy oouge steel, enomeled wKiro with red trim, leilsts chipping cr<d denting. . . Non-lolling, ln»et cov­ers. . . Rep/oceeblf. heol-rcsistant plas­tic knobs. . . Snvxjthly welded hondlei -i-eo-.y lo keep cicon. . . Supreme In oppcoronce and quolllyt lAUCI MH STT. l-euort, 1 n2.:<i..ort—wiin pouino I'O. *1 CS-QUARTI

^ $ 1 . 5 7A K tm t CrcKtrul, ^ 2

With Hond-Ma'da Clelh Covered

Porchment Shada

, . . Puts tho correct omount ol llflht righf where you wont It I Hot three candle soc­ket} wilh iwilch per- milting uie ol one, two or three liQhlj, ond big, 10-lncl< while reflcctor bowl for indirect light­ing. Mogul tocket In towj tokcs3*ivo»-bulb. Which moy be uied oi 100, 200, or 300-wolt iloodilohf, Dfoni# fin» Ishad stondorr on pol­ished bronre bote . (Bulbs extro.l C5110

/or Lour Prlcct on many othtr <«ce« 0/ ei ■t.tm ii_

"Westwood" EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTThe B iggest Painf Valuo In th e W e s tt

No finer point at ony price! Brighlen your home ond preserve It for years with cOty-to-uM V/ESTWOOD SUPREME Paint. Mode with Titanium Dioxide, WESTWOOD hos unsurpoiied

SA V E on this Close-Cutting“W estam’s Spoclal” 14-Inch

LAWN MOWER $598Buy iv»w— while you con still 0«t ooel Quiet boll beoring*— push** eosier, loits looger, cuts a cteoner *wQth. This speciol lown inower hos S-lnch w+>*els ond four H*inch blodes. It Is self-shorpeniftg ond aall-odluttino. Finished in gold, trlfTVi>ed with green. Csna

f Western Auto Supply Co. ■ '• Mote Then 200 Stores in tho Woal - W hi-r- You Alway.-f SAVE W ilh SAFETY-

f)

J

«

222 Main Avc. N. Phone 637

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

Wednesday. May 27. 1942 TTMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. lt)AHO 9 S even v

AXIS RENEWS OFFENSIVE ON NORTH AFRICAN DESERT STRONG A R I E S

PUSH ON BRITISHcolumw. aupport«d by Btuka’ dive bomb«T», were snovlns casiwam lo-

' ward BrIUih lorwurd positions on Ute Llb)-ajt «)c»eri (rout today in what mny be Uie opcnlni; wiiiue of Col. Oen Erwin nommd's lonK- awaJted "aprlng offensive” In nortti Africa.

A DrlUalj inWdle cnsl liCMltiuarters communique rcvealetl Uitil enemy columns, includlns tnnks "In soma ftrengthstarted an ndvance yes­terday. Dy nightfall, Uie axis coU umns Iiftd not reached the Imperial main poslilons.

Tlic advance coincided »llh ln> ereitsed German and Italian aerial ttctlvlty, particularly over DrltiiJi

, The communique deacrlbed dam- »Re as "negligible" and said several enemy dive bombers were desUovcd, during axU attacks on Drltlsh for­ward troops In tlie "norUiem sector” nlong the Mediterranean.

No Proof Yet(A BrlthJi mlliury commentator

in London said the current axis move obviously conaVlVulcd "on ot- jenslve of sorts" but warned that It could not be Interpreted n.i u sweeping drive "until more Is known obout It." lie said It mliiht be a repetition of itie Uireatencd o(fen- slve eorly In April, which resulted' In iiolhlnK more tliuii a few Inconse­quential maneuvers.)

Whi'Uier Jlwnmcrs new n<lvnj}ce nctuiilly reprc.ients n licncrnl offcn-

( »lve or another pha.ie In tli'e axl.-. ••wtvr of nerves” appeared conjec- lurtU.

The fact, however, that Hie com­munique nckiiowlcdRcd "consider­able air ticUvlty." Indicated Rommel might be plannlnR somethlnR more Uian methodical sallies which have con.sUtuted Libyan warforo since February.

May Ite Knclrrllnr Move(Tlie Cairo report revived ki>ecula-‘

tion In London whether }[ltler -was setting tJje .vtnge for an encircling movement de.ilKned to envelop Uie middle east, Including Uie vital Suex canal. Tliere have been' rumors for months that Rominers forccs would attempt to cru.ih tlie DrItLnh on tlie Mbyan-EKypili'n frontier, .slmiiltnn- rour.ly with a concerted Orrman- Itnllan drive Routhwnrd through 'Dirkci'.>

Since the winter axl.% counter­offensive drove the Brltl.sh bnck lo- ward tlie Egyptian frontier. Rom­mel's forward ix»lllnns have beer based roughly on line running betwrn Mrklli. GO miles south and sllRhlly west ot Denia, ond Uie des­ert outpost of I'mlml. 40 miles .louUi- ea.it ot Derni*. 'Hie Britl-'h lines are estnblUhcd generally on a nortJi- souUi front about 150 miles we- ilic Egyptian border.

I.S!it MoveTlie Inst rilKiiiricant German i:

was early In April when Rommel ^ent three compiiratlvcly IWht col­umns southeastward witli little nlr

- support. The purpose of tlils opera- I non. U later developed, apparently

was Ui advancc the axis forward Une eastward without atlemptiiig to come to grips'wltli Uic main BrliUh units. On April 11. It wn» revealed Uiat Rommel had my.ilerlou.'ly with­drawn his rolumn operating on Uio southern flank where the British hail bren expecting a rencwtd oS- {cnslve.

Since then Rommel has received strong relntorcrmcnU.

Ince.uant axLn nerinl raids on British Medllerraneim Island Malta have failed to knock nut llib Mand. but have prevrnted the Brit­ish from using It ns an effectlv bn.se for ntlacks on Italian convoy

Three Drownlngs In Salmon River

SALMON. Ida.. May 37 W’)—The report of Uie drowning of two per- soivi In UiQ Salmon river brought to Uirco the number who have lost their lives In the Btream In the pmsl

vo <lnys.J. If. (8y) Jnckrell. Carmen ranch- •. drowned yesterday, The swift

current caught the frame of n nwlng- Ing bridge on which he was crOislnj and .swept him nway.

Searchers had not yet found Uie body of Ora O. Puckett. 77-year- old Shoup resident who wa.s Kvtseri liil<i the stream Monday after the cable of a cable-cage on which he wa.1 cravilng snapped.

Pvicke.tt lived at Arco for before moving to Shoup In 1035.

Earlier reporta were recelvetl of

HANSENHorace Coulter left recently for

Ashlon, where he will ,sj>end the summer wlUi friend.s. Ashton was ht'. former home.

Mrs, Loube Holden, lianscn. and her son and daughtcr-ln-liiw, Mr. nncl Mrs. ArUiur Holden. Kimberly, made a trip to Pocatello Saturday.

.Mr. ond .Mrs- Harold Koenig er lertalned Saturday evening honor­ing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kcolt, jr.. newlyweds, at n ml.scellaneous show­er. Oamc.1 were the dVvctsilon of evening. Out-of-town guest.s ; me bride’s mother. Mr.s. Oietu Hough, Twin Kalb, and Mrs. Paul E Wellner. Seattle, Wosh.

Mrs. Paul K. Wellner and small son. Clyde, were week-end guest.s of her uncle and aunt. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Koetilg.

Mr;i. Harvey Fornwnlt and diiugh->tcr;i. M1.W Dorothy and aiilrlcy Porn-

wfilt. returncO Sunday from Olen- dale. Calif., whcro thry have spent Uie past Uiree weck-s vl, lllnR with son and liroUier, Robert Poniwalt. wMo left Uiere Friday evening oi Uie first leg of his Journo’ to t foreign field of service In eonstruc' tion work.

Mrs. j . C. Stump. Oakland, Cullf.. a.rrlvcd Balurrtay for a weck'ii visit with her broU»cr-ln-Uw and Abter. Mr, and Mrs. Frank TninKry and families of her broUicrs. William R. Woltcr. Twn C. Woller. and shier. .Mrs. Cecil Pomeroy. Twin Pall.i.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Darrah. Ml.is Uiiim Patton. Sl)o.shone. and Mrs. I.uek Strieker, llock Creek, graml- moUier of the haste.-.s. were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hill Sunday.

Mrs. W. n . Pierce. Hiunlllon, Mont.. and son, Tem% are hpendlng A couple of weeks at Uie homo of her piircnla, Mr. and Mrii. M. P. Kenworthy, following a similar vLsit wllli hLi jvirents at Berger.

Mrs, Jolin Ooltey und i.mall ..... left Sunday for Uielr home in Seat- Ue. foIlQwlns Uirec vfivhher brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. WlUa«l Ploke. a broUier- In-lftw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. conwny. and Mr. aallcy'a mother. Mm. HeUle Oalley. Mr. Oalley Ls a draftsman at Uie Boeing, olrcrsft Inciory’. Scuttle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ornnt Carlson, who ^Dinve .'.petit the past several months ^ at Portland where he waa cmplo>-ed

In defense work, arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents'. Mr. and Mn. Wllllom Kolllfleld. Accompany­ing them were Mr. and Mrs. Barton Nordllng and son. Johnny, who will vWt with Mrs. Nordllng’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John PnOim. Honsen, ond hla rcloUve* in T*-ln yalla.

They’re Not Serious, They Say

Tocethfr often‘'hot rarely photncraphed »r« Aclreu Norm* Shearer and Ski Instructor Marty Arreugr. Kpatted at a Russian rrllrf din­ner In Hollywood, they denied rumor* of s •erlou.t romance.

Uie drowning of Mrs, Virginia DavLs At Stanley, when anoUier cable-cagc gave way, Uirowlng her and her hui:- bond Into the river. The husband escaped.

J. W . Floyd Accepts Post in California

EMERSON. May 37-J., Whitney Floyd. Berkeley. Calif,, a member of the faculty of Utah State Agrl- culturnl college, Logan, Utah, haa attended school In Berkeley IhU lost year and will be employed thh t tner with the forestry servic California.

}fLs wife, Mrs, Floyd, and three children, are here for a two week.-, visit with her sister. Mrs. Oran Wl lttnVrr, her aprent.*,, Mr. and .Mrs. John Payne, and other rela lives.

LONG MAY HER PERM ANEN T

WAVE!

Hii H ello ... that you. Helen? Li.iten.1 forgot to tdl you to acml tho car ovi-r for Rrc.fUiinR and an oil change.SHS: Oil, nil right B ob. hut wh'it about tho tirca and tho battery and all tlio other things U might need?HEi Rifiht. . , overyUunK ahould Iws attended to. Go.ih! ...ca n 't you tnku Kimc re.»ponnibiliiy for tho car?

SHli All right, amarty. . . 1 hnfc taken tho rtsiponsihility. I joined tho Onco- a-Weck Club today.

H(i Great Cnennr’a gho.st! Anotlic-r club! Didn't wn just ngrco last night to cut out unncc-cs.nary cxpcn.iea?

SHIi That'a exactly what wo aro <loing. This 10 a clubwithout any dues, fee* o t anything.-Hli I'm ILiteninK . . . proceed with cnutioniSHf I Well, you know that nice Conoco station ovor on Myrtle Street? 1 went in there thia morning and Mr. Blevins, tho Mileago Merchant, told mn ho would go over our car overy iliunwlay morning; check tho tires, the battery. Water. . . in fact.' everyUiing . . . and if hti r:iw nnythins needed, ho would write it down for mn.

r will moke a buainens woman

SH EI Oh. yeah? Well. I may Ixta busincan woman, my dear, but I ’m going to get n permonent thia afternoon just to provn I'm atill n female, . . and tho price will bo charged up to tho extra life o f our car and tho navingn wo'fe going to have l>ecnuso o f that Conoco Onco.a-Wcck Club.

Pick up your phone or driro by and tell Your Conoco MilfAto Merchant to let you in on h ii Oneo-a-Week Chib. Aik him about chaniin^ to hit Conoco N'h m o for 01/, to giro your enjli’no the ireat big ehungo to OIL’ PLATINO, Continental OH Company

FOR THE DURATION of your carDon't depend on spasmodic and hurried atopa for gaso­line to have your lirea and car cbeckcd. Join my ONcr- A-WEKit cLuu. ChooM ono day cnch week to bring in your car. 1 will checV and properly inflate your tires, check oil. radiator, and battery. I will look lot and re­port anytliing b:yond thia that appears to need atten­tion. I will keep a careful record o f greasing and oil change and remind you when theao aervicoa are needed. I am hero to help you (e t tbo b and life from your car at tho least poosible coat and ' trouble to you.

C O N O C O

flOTOR OIL

Rotary Anns Are Feted at Gooding

GOODINO, May 27—RoUr>- Annsere gue.sL-i I 'riday at the ban(juet

iieeUiiK of Uie Gooding notary club at 7:30 pin. at Flynn's banquet

Other RUfsts wtte Susan and l^nest Ikenberry. Tv.ln FnlLs; Lola Magnur.on. Lr.slie Magnuson, Jewel Jones, Pal Day ajid Gordon Roberts. <lmberly: Mr, and Mrs. Doyle Af- eck. Ooodlng; .Mrs. John Clouser. ir.. Gooding and Mr. and Mra. Fred Craig, Ooodlng.

Kiisan Ikenberry si»ke on llfo in China. Chlne.^e cu.stoms. clotlu and

Ih'lng. Her brother.'Erne-st. showed liln Chliie.se coU\ collection and told of the variou.t'nronetary ayBicms in the co«i\tr>'. 8\u.in ind Ertve.sV were lx>'rn In China and came to the United Sialcs-a year ago.

Mrs, Kjirl nolle and Mrs. Mllo Atider.son vkon the war savings .Matiiil,-! by making Uie be.st. gur.-Ls on the nunilxT of clover seeds in a Jar ttlikli was pa-Mcd around foralt to Kur.-.s.

ClilWrfii from Kimberly plajed the nlano. aixl oUier musical In­struments, Pat Day played several piano selections. Ralph Day, Good­ing, ’wia profiram chairman.

READ TIME3-NEWS WANT ADS,

Eden Graduates Dinner Honorees

EDEN. May 37-Tlie elghtli grade graduates. wlUl Uielr teacher. Wll- llard Lattlmcr. snd Mrs. LAttlmer were entertalnrd at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Rjky Henry.

Other MoO'tis wilo served oa aa- sbtant hostf.vic.s were Mra. Roy Goodin, Mrs, Klberi Hamilton and Mra. Dan Dnice. During the dinner hour. Uie studenU gave the follow­ing program:

Violin ukelcle numbers. Charlotte Dawhom; clarj antidotes, Anne Jucliau; guitar solo, Martha Druce. accomptinled by Ella Rae Henry;

humoroiu'Jokes on Uie ela.ss. jimmy Hamilton.

Mr. Ijtltlmcr made a short speech and pref.eincd the 23 graduates their dljiloimLs, '

TliurMlny morning Uic cigth grade cla.« left early for a daj's outing at Uol.se, They ixcrr nerved an early breakfa.-.t at the home of Anne Ju- chau. Mrs. Jtirhi'U waa a.v,Lsieil by Mrs, Lee H<'nder;on, The cla.ss wa.s accompanied by Mr. LatUmcr. Mr. oncl Mr.s. Unlph McCauley, Mm. Jucliau and Mr.i. Hendrickson.

A man In Asheville. N. C.. has In­vented a machine which he says will pul! up trolley track.-, as ea.slly as a dentist pulls a tooth.

Utah Krm Given Elmore Road Job

BOISE. May 37 (>f>-A low bid «f 1238301 waa fubmltted by Carl E. Nelson of Logan. Utah, for construe* lion of roadbed drainage atructures and plant mix bitumlnoua surfac­ing of 133 miles of Uie Old Oregon Trail In Elmore county between Mountain Homo and Hammett.

Lobnlta broUier* of Uolao were low bidders on two projects for fur- iiLshlng slockpltes ot trxtshcd BCftvel iiurfaclng and cover cost in 10 coun- tle.s. Tlie two contracta totnlcd

.$ai,70P.

H o w F A R W I L L A F O O D D O L L A R G O ?P a r t o f the a n s w e r is

IN THIS SHOPPING GUIDEA n d ^ho o tho r part is In t-ho S a fp w a y Store n o a r you. Thoro y o u wfJI find lo w pncQS on o v o ry itom. o vo ry day. N o t (usf a fow lov^ p ricos on o d vo rt isod spocicls. T ry shopp ing a t S a fe w a y for 3 0 days. S o o h ow much forthor yo u r food d o lla r w ill go when y o u m ake q sa v in g on o vo ry item yo u b u y .-A n d rom pm bor— y o u must b o entire ly sa t is f ie d w ith ovo ry purcha se you m ake a t S a fe w a y — o r you r m one y back.

Our Stores Closed All Day Saturday ...Open 'till 9 p. m. FridayCanned Vegetables

1 7 c

Canned Fruits CoSIee - Tea CerealsCORN FLAKES—Kellogga 2 ll -ot. rkB.n...................... —

1 4 c , KHRKrinKD WHEAT —National, 2 - ........

(iltAPKmUIT — Glen- ‘f C g *nalre. 2 Cans .... .

TOMATOES — IVln Peak-r2 No. 2 ', Can* ............ ^ J S fnABY FOOD — Gerbers' c Helnr., 3 Cans ......... ..........

CIIA.SE & SANnOUN-Drlp or Regular. Pound Can . . .

' 2 0 cPOHT TOASTIES —2 II Ot Pkgs...............

Soaps and CleansersSAVE YOU TBIED

KILVKIt rOI.ISH —Wrights, Jar ............

■ S c O T T TO U ’KI,S,Roll . . . .......... .....KCOTT TISSUE.3 Rolk .............

Shortening

IB?isu-pyy

MAVONNAISE — T

nOYAI- SATIN—3 lb, Can . _........HPKY-3 lb. C a n ............CKISCO —3 lb. Clin ............KNOWDItll-T—3 lb. Can ltK.\ I.AKI) —4 iiJ- .............

4 » cI V r ^ .

FL O U R

or P A O. 6 Olant BarsSANJ-KHI.SII— «Urge Can ................... .......

KITCHKN l ltAtT — All. Purpose

‘„",r .... .............$ 1 . 5 5r r ....$ 2 .0 5

PANCAKE KLOUB—Sunrl'-e • t lb. Bag ...... ........................

SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATSp r im e RIB ROASTS, Ib

Ex-Ccl Beef Cul Short................ 29c

SPRING FRYERSCountry drcK-scd

..Ib. 33C

GROUND BEEF, 2 Pound‘dFrc.sh Qualily

................35e

Lunch Meats, Assorted, lb. ................ 29c

SLAB BACO NCudahy's

lb.29CLittle Piffs Sliccd

Link Sausage, ' Minced Ham, lb.....................29c lb ..................21c

Lamb’s Liver, lb..................Jasl Like Cnif Liver

....... .....25c

GUARANTEED FRESH PRODUCE

ortA N (;i:s . .tukvValcncin.-*, 1 0 llw........u O L

I.KMON.S. Full o f 7 _ Juice, Pound ................ i C

Radishes or Onions, Extra Fancy, P o u n d .......7c

NEW CAiniACJK 0 1 / TOMATOES. Firm i C «Solid Hc.ids, ib........O anil Uipe, 2 Pounds....

EGG PLANTKxlra Fancy. I f t / »Pound ......................... J L v V Found

NEW PE.4Sniid Tender 0 ^

NEW POTATOES.......23c ..... ...,...29c

Lettuce, Ice Pack, P o u n d ..... ..............................8c

GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS9 Arizona, Frc.<ih Topped, P . -

Poundj! .............._ O c l C P o iin d ........... ...... ...... ; t / C

S A F E W A Y

Page Eight TIMES-NEWS. t w i n f a l l s , IDAHO / Wednesday, May 27, 1942

GERMANS EXECUTE 400 HOSTAGES FOR LITHUANIA KILLINGSPOLES SLAIN IN

N AZIREIALIAIIO NDr JOIIK A. l>AimtS

IX)NDON, May 37 (UJ5—aermim mlUUry «ulhorlUM hnvo execuud

. 400 hosLBRcs In LlUiunnlii, most or Uitm Pole*, In rei*liaUon tor the

-JclllliiB by poUloLs of two Oerman ofrtciab, ft Dnited Preu dlipaUh from Stockholm said today.

O e r m A n OeneraJ Vonrlnlelen. Eovemor general of Lithuania, o fll- clally announced the slnughter of 300 liuiocent men for cnth Notl killed, the dbpatch said.

He explained. H was [idilcd. tlmt hLs 300 to one raUo was decided u{v on "becrtiuo the crimes were of par­ticularly grave character” and bo- cau « he wanted to "deter Irrespon- »lble elements from trying to create Irritation and unrest."

Ocrmon . dispatches alleged Uiat the hostages selected for Uie slaugh­ter were "saboteur atxl communists."

Arrett SO in P*rli Brltlali sources a.vicrlcd that the

aerroana hod arrested more Uuui 80 persoiw In Uie Paris area and Uiat additional orresLs were cjipectcd as the rou lt of a. rioi lit Uie Cluircn- i«n iiuburb of Paris yc.iierday. In which one policeman wa.i killed and two Were wounded.

. It was reported thot many pcrtons were bclnK arrc.ited In other towii-i of occupied i'Tftnce.

Oennans were reported to have arrested 00 Belgians as ImpllcaUd In patriot rallrbnd sabotoge, and In- formanta here said tlinl expert Del.- glan saboteurs were setting fires in jnony factories.

London quarters said aUo that In Nazi-dominated DulKarla 18 soldiers lud been shot for pro-Rusalan ac- Urltles and propaganda and that about 1.000 civilians had been arrest­ed for sabotage.

It was reported that In Rumania J33 civilians, Including several phy-

' »lclan3. had been scntcncod to priAoti lor. various forms of labotaBe and. ’‘ falling to carry out their profes­sional duties.- '

It waa asserted Uiat three myster­ious flics had broken out In Ru­mania Tue<da}-, and that a gasoline lank had been bbwn up at Uie Dan­ube t>ort of Brolla.

Deaperale Need for Men Various dispatches, mostly from

ftxls sources. Indicated that the sav­agery of Uie Germans against pn- trloU was linked wlUj their des­perate need for men. and e.ipeclally for soldiers for Uio eastern front.

Evidently with a view to reducing theJr occupation force* the Oerman* are .seeking to strengthen Uie Quis­lings In Norway. Ciechoslovakla and the NeUierlancls by forming "volun­tary police" and similar organiza­tions, and by turning over a measure of authority to local men.

etocwiolm also reported that en­mity -waa growing between the Ger­man army and the Nail secret police In Norway, partly because the police had lUTcated soldiers aa Uie re.iult of clashej with them.

Man-o’-War. Chilean Model

A protective blimp hoven over tlie Chilean navy foor-masted frlxote Labtare, aa ahe Is towrd Into San Franeltfa bay where dletcl encliiei Will be Inntalltd and the eolorfal tlilp eonrrrlrd Into a Man-o’-War for aetlre duty.

Addison T. Smith Takes Life Easy After 48 Years in Government Work

R ed Cross W orkEMERSON, May 21_Much work

for the ned Cro.M ha.i been com­pleted by women of thU commu­nity. Including 19 sweaters and *lx bathrobes. Several robe* and aklru are yet to turned In.

Pattern Marian Martin

fESDNINB PLAV STYLE Be “ at eaM ' . . . In Uils Klnrlan

Martin style. Pattern 0071. ’TJie one- piece playsult has a surplice neck, a buttoned waistband and pleated ahorls. T ie on the skirt for a street costuaie.

P alU m ©071 may be ordered only In mtasea’ and women’s sizes 13, M. 10. 1&. 30. 30. 33. 94. 9«. 3S and 40. 8i*e 16. enUre cnaemble, retjulre* 5

"•yarda SS Inch fabric.Seqd FIFTEEN CENTS (p]us

ONE CENT to cover cost of mall- Ins) tat tills Marian Martin Pattern. B « «ure to writ® plalntly your SIZE. NAME. AOOBESS and ■ STYLE NUMBER.

A TW ZNTr-ONB QUN SALDTE to our new ftunmer 1M3 Patt«m Book—Jtut out UH packeld wlUi oool. «aay-to-maki\fabrle-con»erv-

-ln« ity jct tar b o ll Nm dutj” and " o a d u tj" year. Co« j just TES

. OENT8Iytmt order to Ttmea-Newi.

FKttatn Department,/rvia ralla.

I>r .tlKltUN .MICKELWASiiJN03'0N, Wuy (/J')—One

: Idalio’s better known public of* flclaU in Wn-Milnnton ha.i retired.

s Adillaon T. BmlUi, fonniT Becond district congrc.v.mnn. a publican, whom retirement tuok irom a:.soclitte memberi.hl]) on ih board of veternn.i’ appeab, veteron admlnlutratlon.

SmIUi's public life In Woshlnfiton —he’s "over 70”—dntcj buck *U yc.iri. Ho first cnmc to Uio ciipltal Irom TiAln Fnlb, as hccreliiry to RepuU- llcau Scniiior aiioup. when Iiliilio

admitted to Uie union, served 10, years, and then lor oUier 10 a.i secretary to Senator Heybum.

In 1013 he wn-1 elcctcd to connrcM, where he rcmitlncil Idaho n-prc- sentatlvo until 1D33. He left Uie veteran-'. admlnlslratlo?i Avrll 30, after elKht yeara with ihiit nKency.

l lie board of which he Is.a n ber gave a Umchcon iu.it before lil.i rctiremenl at which Urlit. Ocn. Krnnk T. Ulnc.t. vctrmna’ jidmirl.t- tmtor, waa alr.o an honored guest.

He has taken advantage of Ills new leisure to wnd friends coplcs of a poem unotlier board member composed about him Icr the o slon. Complinienlary re.iponses have Included one frpm Itiiiik A. Delano, uncle of the PreMdpnt. wiUi whom SmlUi served a.s board member of Uie Columbia In.itltutlon for Uie deaf In waaHlngton.

Idaho's two coiinrr.v.men. Reps. While und Dwor.nliak, vlalted Uie committee on reciprocity Informa­tion at the tariff con1ml,■L lon to pro­test any reduction in tariff rates to Mexico and Bolivia on strategic metals.

White has cnrrlro directly to Don­ald Nelson, wiir productinn board head, his fight for rcllcl for the Idaho lumber lnou»ir>' from the WPB's recent order on lumber lumber and building malerial.i.

In a lelcgram sc-nt for |> r. onal delivery toTvclson. he said the order Uireat^ned a "eomplrle stoii|)aKo" of grain elevator and oilier consiriic- Uon contemplated in Idaho, and suRKested that slnse only lop Krade lumber wa.i needed for UrfcnM- fim- ittrixcUon. ioKrr grMc.i might be re­leased for domestic uses.

He’s In the army now, is Walter R. BottcJicr. who as an Associated P e.vj staff mnn In the Wnshlnston bureau formerly wrote a wt-rkly column, ■Idahoun.i In W'ashlnKion,"

Bottcher, who received a second tieutenanf.'v comml.vdon in the or­ganized reserves .May 10. 1038, w.is a."ialKiied temporarily to nearby Fort Myer. Va.. but now Is at Bolling (army air) field In Wa.\hlngton as

lleu\cnant In nillltary Intelligence. JJe will be oMl.iijiDt. public rrbiUcns olflcer at Uic field.

Son of Mr. Alvina E, Uotlcher of Tvi’ln l ’ails, the llciitenant hiui been news editor of tiie Twin Ki>ll.i News, Idaho correspondent of the Amo- clatoil Pre« at Uol.'.e and A.P. nlRht editor at Salt Lake City. He had been wiih Ulo Washlnglon bureau -\Inco low.

Calderwood Rite Directed by LDS

DEC^O. May 37—Fimcral service,', were conrfucted Sunday in Uie L. 13. S. mcttlnR hou.ic for Mrs. Mury Ann Ostcrhout Calderwood. The Ncrvlccs wtrr In chnrKC of IH.ihoj) Winfield Hur:.l. .Musical numbers were two ^elecllon. by a group ot the SlnnluK MoUicri, Olive Pctrr- aon, iCola FlMier. Arvllla llur:.t, Fan­ny Tanner, Ila.-p] l.iiwn and .Martha Norton with OWolloii Allrn u.i ac- Norton wltli Wellon Allen lui ne- rompanlst; a vocal duct, .\tr. and Mrs. Garth Brown, and a vocal solo by Joo Fredrlclc.'.on.

Speakers were Ilyrum S. Lewis. John C. DarrhiKlon ond Bl.ihop Wlnlltld Hur.1t. Opi-nluK prayer wiui given by Clark D;irrInnUin and Uic benedlcUon by T. S. Lambert.

Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. Merlin Osierhout, Stove Osterhout, Hirl Allen, Lynn Oster- hout, aeorge Whlle. lllcs and Vcrl Osterhout. Flowtr.i wrru carried by member.i of the llellef society, Mrs. JulJa Pnrkr. .Mr.v Arvl«;i .Mrs.Fronccs Glllett. .Mrs, Emily Ander­son, Mrs. Mamie I'enrod, Mr.s. Ma­mie DarrliiKlon. Mrs, Terer.a Clark, Mrs. Hazel Jlb.'.on. .Mrs. Dora In­gram and Mrs. Margaret NleUon.

Interment iinder the direction of Vem McCullocli look place In the Elba cemetery with Alonzo ParWi. a llfe-tong frlmil of Mrs. Caldcr- wood. dedicating the grave.

SAVE THOSET I R E S

I Let U3 liwlich :iii-ni every 8.000 mile,! to av.ure even

uear of all five.

2 Have front wheels checked and If needed evenly

aligned with modem, accurato equipment.

r a c j H m i i ! !

To b o tfo r s o r v o y o u - — o n d c o n s o r y o v /# o / m a fc r /a /s , f o o /

Keeping P » « with tod«T’ » f»«<h«ndog trtnipt.rt«tioo ne«d.. Union Pacific Sugei offer* new wutlme bus Mhcdulei . . . d«. signed etpeelallr “ » Impro** •<rrico on thort trip., whh arrivil ■nd dtparfum ilmei better tr.cea for jour eonveaienee . . . heipint rou M«-e your ctr and *ir«I loot

UNION BUS DEPOTXS7 £nd Bt, East. F I l ZOOO

OUINT CHAIRMAN m POPPy SALE

Ralph Quint wl.l be poppy chair­man for Uie VFW "Cuddy poppy" ftftlc In TM'In Falls on Friday wlUi Mrs. Quint handling details for Uie auxiliary. It was announced today.'

’Tlie sale In Twin Palls that day will be sponsored by ’Twin Palls post 3130, ond all proceeds will b« used for welfare acUvlUes among InacUve Bcrvlce men and for relief work among ex>servlce men and their de- pcndenU. wim one cent from each poppy sold Alloted to Uie mainten­ance ond e*pansIon of Uie VFW naUonul home for widows and or­phans of war veterans. 'The home Is at Eaton flaplds, NUch.

Disabled and. crippled veterana make U>e popples and arc paid In advance of the sales for their work.

Honored With SugarA guest is honored by Uie Boer

housewife of South Africa by put­ting sugar In hLs coffee. ’Tlw more Jiugar put Inif) the rpffee. the more honor.

EMERSONMra. M. Peck iind daughter. Mi3.

L'dftii Butler and her ciil^ren, Shel­ley. accompanied by. another daugh­ter, Mrs. Blanche Dnrley, Milner, were recent gue.ils o f Mrs. HowardCorle.vs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Payne are enjoying a visit with their son, Ilulon, and 'daughter, Deth, Wash­ington. D. C-. wiio are here on a two weekfl vocation. Another daugh­ter, Mm. Whitney Floyd, Logan, Is iU.10 vLsltlng at the Payne home.

Mr. and Mrs. Im T. Short and Jay were vUltoni In Salt Lake City lust week.

Teachers selccled for ESnerson for the coming achool year are Mra. Nellie Kelley and Mra. Olivo Bil­lows. Mrs. Jennie Thomas and Lyle Worthington will again teach In the Wo-ihlngton schooL

Jack Worr, Heybum. waa on over- lUglit sucflt Saturday of Max Peier-

Roma Jean Sorensen, Heybum, spent soveraJ doys iiAt weefc visiting her. grondimrenU. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moncur,

LOS CONFERENCE E L O A I ROPER

RUPE31.T, May n-^iiarterly con­ference of the L.D5. church began Saturday at Uie L,D.S. stake taber­nacle wlUi a meeting at 8 pjn. for priesthood members. Samuel O. BennloR wax the main npeaker and Pres. R. c. Moy prrddcd.

Music was fumbhed by the Hey­bum chorus wlUi Lund Christensen, director and occomp.mLst.

Sunday at 8:45 aJii. Uiere was a apccUl Welfare meeting wlU» a dem- onstraUon ot welfare work from the first word with BWiop J. Dean Schofield In charge. Speakers were' Robert Campbell. Mr. and Mr*. Loyal Cole. Mrs. George DronTi. Mrs. William A. Stevenion, pre.ildent of first ward relief society; Frank Povey and Mr*. LaVon Dorley.

Amonr Speaker*Speakers at the 10 ajn. session

were Ray Whiting. lAVon Darley, Mra, c . A. Joncs, O. J. Bateman. Henry Catmull, Mrs. J. Melvin Toone. Mlaa UIa.s Johaion, Los An­geles. and Samuel O, Bennlon. first council of aeventy. Salt Lake City,

Nona. Sylvia and Barbara Morrison. Heybum. sang.

Spcakera at Uie 3 pin. session wero Dr. L. D. Hyde. Davis Green. Mrs. Milton Patten, Lynn Kloepfcr. Mrs. Rupert Lindsay and Rulon Payne. Howard Jensen sang a bass solo.

Main Speaker ager of the Deseret News of Balt ager of Uio De.serct News ot Salt Lake City, said In port that the L.D5. church U backing Uio govern­ment 100 per cent In war effort,

Mu.ilc for the sessions was fur- nbihed by the Heybum choir, with Naomi ChrlsUwien. organist, and by Uie Heybum chorus, compoeed of Nile Sorenson. Steven Helner. George Badger, Bumell McIntyre. Thomas Slllln, David Sobln. Dar­win ChrLiten-wn, Onnand Bunch. Kelih Jordan. VirglJ Jenk# and .Lund Chrlstrrvien. director.

Jacob O: Gardner. Haielton, waa speaker at the M.I.A. evening meet­ing.

--------FLUORESCENT---------FI.XTURES

LAMPS, TUBES •

SODEN ELECTRICPbone 270 Next to Orpbenm

HOLLISTERGilbert Dodgaon. nephew of L. v.

Dean, slopped over-night hero tn route from Wtse River. Mont.. to i Treasure Island where ha U taking officers’ training. ’ ;

Miss Helen Corak rettimed M on­day from Albion, having flnl.<ihed her teaehera training she has been hired to teach the AUendals ochoQl next term.

Mr, and Mn. Paul WsiCa and son. Paul. Jr., h ^ e rented the A . fc. Knudson farm and recenUy moved from Filer.

Phone 8 5 0for

FUR STORAGE• ReatyllnK• Repairing• Cleanln* Is Olailng- PUuiUess Workmatulilp

PARISIANS

\Vc checrcd, too, wlien tlie Ckwcmmcnl callcd on industry to work twenty-four hours n day, $c\’cn days a week, tinlil this war is wan.

But continuous production is nothing new to the electric industry. We've always «'otk^ that way — nil year round — in peace or war. Tliat's one big reason why we were prepared to power the factories that are filling the slcy with planes, the earth with tanks, ond the sea with ships.

Production schediJcs tliat stagger the world ore possible only because America is so powc^ ftill. America has far more elcctric power than nil the Axis countries combined — five times a* much as w had in the last wnr. And today’s power it quickly av^ilaUe #t almost any point

of need because of carefully planned, intetcoa- nccted transmission systems.

How his III! this been done? W hy does th« average'household get about twice os much dec- tridty for its money as it did fifteen yean ago?. . . Simply because America's electric com-

- panics have been built and operatedlfic'Amcrl-can tf'iij'— by good business managcmenf. ,

i d a h o V power

ervEXT iM AuaucA I ainr Btnata kb>b« fTAWt j

Wednesday, May 27, 19<12 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO \ ?age Nine '

IXICO PURGING ' SPIES OF El

MEXICO c r r y , May 37 m.R)— Mexico w u purglns enemy ai:cnU today, the eve oC a tormiU dcclara' tlon ot war ainilntt Oertnany, Italy And Japan for torpedolns her mer> chuiv ahlsu.

PUly-four ftxla elLlsens. Includlns some of tho moat danKeroM oKcnta In Mexico, were roilliiK toward the Unlt«l StAtea In two hcovlly-guard- ed train coaches. Tliey IncJudcd 21 Qermaiu. 33 Japanese and 10 Ilnl* tans, and were Uio (Irsl axis tub*

.j«cts U) b« lenl from thn country since Mcxlco broke rrlnttont wmi tho uxls lajii Doc. 11, and nxU dip* lomaUC atoTfa were handed their pasitporta.

Conxreu mccu tomorrow to con- alder President M.imml Avila Ca- maclio'.i demands for a declaration of wnr and cmcrKciicy jwwci prosecute U.

Fifty tlioiisand fiovcrniiiont ploycs tn U\e IciIctrS dWtrlcl will h*ve a holiday tomorrow for Uie opening of the extraordinary' !cs;ilon. Camacho, escorted by Ills full cabi­net, will appear In Uie chamber of dtputle.i to deliver his war niMsnBe

^to a plenary session of conn

Basil Peterson Gets Commission

DECLO. May 27-M r. ond Mni. Olio Peterson. Dcclo, have rccrlvrd Ihc nnnouncrincnl ol ihe BtuduuUon of Uietr -ion.'Ua.sll Pcterr.on. wlio wa.i Klvcn wlnR.i and a comnil.sslon of llcuten.int In the array air corps at Uie KradtmilnR I'XiTcU'.cs held May 21 at Luke field, Arlz.

lie received primary ir.ilnlnR at Oxniird. Cnilf,. and ba.' lc at Bakcrs-

• flWd. He It a Kraduiilc of Drclo hlRh scliool and aLio Uie Albion Stain Normal school.

MUETAUGHMLis Mar>- McNary, fomicr nchool

teacher here. vl;.lt<'d friends recent­ly en route to her home In Bellrvue from Idaho PalLi whi:re aJiu taudit UjLi yeor.

Mrs. Bud Whitney and ;.on. Larry, left Monday for I*ortlnnd to Join Mr. Whitney who Is employetl llicre.

Mr; and Mrs. William IUce, Leba­non, Ore.. were r«c-nt K«wts of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver John.ion. Mrs. nice wiw fonntrly Ml:-' Fnince.t Ward of MiirtiiuKh.

MUj'. Linirtil Tr\ie htw R«t\c to • Ijo.1 AnKcli's lo spend the ^umnu'r

with relaUve.-,.John D.irllnK, foimcr teacher,

and. Alvin Scliniirle vUllcd frlend.i hcr« en ion\t lo TimVirr Liilic, S, D, Mr. Oarllnc wlll attend i.ummer scliool nt MK'.ouIa. Mont,

Ji-an Noh lin.'i roUinied from Uie Twin Fall-1 !io:,iilial wJieru she un­derwent an opix-ndeciomy.

Mr. and Mri,. Jl;;rum Ptcki-ti and Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Walki-r w.-ru In Oiikl'-y Snturdny lo attend a n-- unlon lionorlnK Gcnrcc Day. early pioneer .wtiool teacher.

Mrn. Loulji OUen I: vlsltliiK rrla- tlve.i In IXHian.

Keith E«bert, non of Mr. and Mrs.4 ^ Cleve Esbert. uoder«tni an ci

gency oiwrrnllou for appi.ndlclll« at the Twin I'alLs hreii>ltnl Suturtlny.

Mr. and Mr:;. Hex Tolman a; «p<'ndlnK the i.uinmer lirnr wltJi h parent. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford To man. Mr. Tolman tauKlit In the Ida­ho PiUM JiIkI' .’Chool Uie pa:.t year.

Mr. and Mr. . E. P. Moser. Pres­ton, unrt Mrs, Mar?.’ Carlson and chlUlrcn. Lois Ciitl. LO«ivn, KuesLs of Mr. and Mrs, Duane Per­kins,

Prrry Davtdson of Kansas Is a gunai of Mr. and Mr.i. Taft Martin.

PrlMids here hnvp r(>celved ’Konl Uiat LIcuU Alice E. IluilwlKu Ls r.ta- tloned at tlie U. S. army hor.pltal at Camp Cook, Calif, she Is Uie dauRliter of T. T. RuUctlRC.

Marva Moye.s Idt Monday for 8e- atUe to vlf.lt her sister, Mrs. Elna WhltUe.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert'W. Bwen arc vlslUns relatives In Portland. Ore.

Baisell IUrbs returned Sunday from Crawford, Neb., where he.wns called by tho deatli of hLs brother. Warren niints. who was drowncit. He wan aocompanlMl to Crawford by his wife and children and by his fllstrr. Mr.'., nnh Benman. Tn’ln Palls, who rcmalni'd for a visit

MlM Elsie Davis Ictl Morulay Jot Bremerton. Wa.^h„ lo vlr.lt her broUi- er-ln-Iftw and r.l.'-.ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lc.'ilcr HaJL en,

Mr. and Mrs, Leon Hoover and fwnHy have movtO lo OWuhoma City, Okla.. wlirre Mr, Hoover will be employed In defen.'.e work. Tlicy were nceompanle<l by Mm. Hoover's sL’iU?r. Mrs, Ollle Dean, who has been vWllnB here.

Tlie Hyrum Pickett family pre- W Bcntttl Uie prosram nt Uie L, D,

cJiurcli Sunday.

Stretch It

n«c»Bse Tilaneth«»e eountlrsf tlrei such » i thwr, II. S. J.i strelrhlnr Its rubber *np. ply ai far u possible, rreUimlnr all it ran. Tire on bottom dU me. dtum bomber.

The Public Forum

.Mi;.ST <‘ENTRALI7.E PKESE.ST I.SntlSTUIAL CONTItOL

luliu>r. Tlme;i_-Ncws:IJecaU.'ie of eltlier Immediate o

anticipated i.hortaKrs of .supplies wt the American people, are beltin a;.l:ed to do wlUiout certain foo^- iitulfs to wlilcli we arc uccuslomid. Some itrms. suelJ n.i meat, chcrr.r. butler and e(<|s. are needed by our nllle.'. lo l:rep up their healUi Mand- ariL-. and •■ uch shlpplnK j paee ai is available mustTbe vwd for thfrtn. We are Rlad to cooperate by cuttinR down ciir coa-.timptlon of tijeie foods wherever nece.vmrj'; but (hat means we will eat more of other kinds o{ food lo n\i\Vie \ip live dll- ferencc. '

It would j.eem only loRlcat that In such condition.*;, If some lood healthful substitute Is plentiful |l should be made nvnlJable lo iw in more abundant QuantlUes wlthiout our havlnB to pay a penalty for ou: patrlotl.-un.

We are lold now Uiat when Ou, new wheal crop l.i harve.-.trd much of U will have to be plied on Rrouiul and left exposed to weather and Uie rodents bccause all slorafTc space Is already full and buKs arc not to be had at. any price.

Uread Ln a natural, healthful eub- rUtute for many other nioro pen.'.lve foods. With wheat m very plrntltul why hoA not U\c price oC bread been lowered nr the size of the loaf lncrea.icil? ClianKinK Uie ;.lze of Uie loaf would perhaps mean KCtllnR new equipment, but It Isvery ImprnbnWc ilini at leaM ? ___of our bakeries rould not increasethclr output with Uielr pre;.....e(]iilpment. Wc knoiv for a fact that one of our local bakerlr.t recently went out of hti.'.l»e;.'! and Its.etjulp- ment witi either Mild for a pittance or r.crnppcd becaii.'.e the others did not need It. The premines arc vacant.

n ils Is a perfect e.xample of price .■■y;.tcm mUmannKement due to the lack of any over-nll de.slRn of »;oclal operaUon. Tills 1.1 no reflccUon Uie biiker.i. They must work ut\dor conditions as Uiey find them. It IS _ reflection upon our collective Intel- IlKcnce.

No doubt 03 out of every lOO peo­ple will OKTce wlUi iher.p ttnlemcnui. but a mere analy.ils of the slluaUon doe.s not constUuto a solution. Tlie enUre Job of U-ilnR our national food supplies so as to bIvc Uic hlRhest

r.inndnrtl of nutrlUon to all of our citizens It a problem for Klneers—not for business men polltlelaii.'!. l lie very structure of bus-lne.'j. nin a.s It la by IndMduala.

■ makes U hnpor.iible to coordinate the many dlfferentlines of produc­tion and distribution on a blf enouKli f.cale. Technocracy (tho bcI. ence of .social enKlnecrlnR) proposes that all producUon and distribution lie planned on a naUonal scale. . . NoihlnR lew( than tho total scrlpilon of men. machines.

. terlals and money, as proposed by Teclinocracy. Inc..'will permit the alUoul effort needed to win' the war and the peace to follow.

llin wojk of the war production boi\rd Is s.eemlnKly r mos'e In this direction, but Mr. Nel.ion'a efforts fall to achieve the desired results because lie. and oUier bu.'.lne.s3 men, are trylns to maintain our pre.sent cconomlfl slnicliire Inlact, Most eeononil.'.ts and all Technocrats know ttint ar ‘ expectation Of ”busl- ne;.s a.s usual" after the war la only a plpc-dream,

LUCY L. BARNES iTtt’ln Falls)

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

FULL OFBy IfftED VANDKHSCIDIIDT

(WJdo World War Editor)The M«3lt«rrancun situation U

full of unpleaaanl military' po.ulbll- lUea. ond It would be daiiRcrous to dlatcgafd any of Uiem. Yet Ui« cur­rent dlckerlnrs of Germany, Italy and U « dlamal Vichy "govenunenl" Of Plem) L«val have created such a smokc-scrcon of rumor Uial it may be wtU to loot at the rrnhiits as Uiey are known.

These aro facts, as separntwl from futurUlea:

Oermony: Her primary preoccu. paUon is and muu coniinue to bi Uavsla. Jt l.s. however, to hex advan- taiie to Immobilize In Uie western Medltcrrancun Uie Kreate^i iicaslUle number of United Nallcwis aircraft. Warship* and machines. Uecauio of her vast needs In Uie east. Ocrmanv Wants to do tills (a) by a nerve war and by rolUtarr feints; (b) by ualns the men and equipment of her aJ- llet, or vassals, to do as much of the actual fIghtlnR aa may be nece/jary.

Could Vm French Fitet Given tho necessary "collabora­

tion" slje could, of course. Uic th« I^rench war fleet to coaildcmble ad. vajiuifio In tho Mediterranean, but the rr|>orl Uiat slio la plaiinliig to miui Uiem with German crews must tw »ccei>lcd wiUi con-^Wttable le- '■enc. It niu.-it be remeiiibered Rhe has taken no such action wlUi re Xaru to Uic hideaway Italian battle Jliiiv., It Ls not eeriAln. elUicr, Uiat ^hc has either the trained j>crsonnei or the oil lo spore.

France: Pierre Laval, so far, Jia;i actuaUy delivered ifl tlie Qennaiii. little moro Uian trouble. alUiuuiili :.)ini rerwlnJy waj not hli intention. Laval has. in fact, proved nt last lo Frajicc Uiat Uio Vlctiy "government" can Rovem noUilnR. ’Hie moraas Into which he Is gettlnR. deeper and deri»er, hoji <ll.si>cllcd Uie myUi Uiat PellUn liibored so hurd to maintain; That a fiparton France, even In de­feat, could deal on a bosia of honor wlUi Uie Ntiil conqueror md hold to what It had left.

tihuslied by Cermani Italy: Tlie blaclciijirU' greed for

PrencJi lerrltorj- never has been far below Uio aurfacf. It wiui..ht)wevcr, :ihuihed by Oemiany aa lon« ns It appeared Uiut Vlcliy mlalit be able to arou-%c aomo jxipulur ITcnch sup­port for “ colIaboraUon." Wliau-vcr Qtrmany wUl do about It now, Uitre Js no doubt of her anxiety to iicuie Uie quoillon. It Is kecphiR at lea.-.t 300,000 well-equipped Julian trooi« In comfortable nioblllzallon on Uie FrencJi Alpa marillmes border, when tJiey mltflit. bo dylns for Uie • order" below KJiarkov.

It Is lnlere.iUn5 alto Uiut Itali', onco vociferous for "Tunisia, Cor- ilea. Nice." now haa lost her desire lor Tunisia, which Ujc French, prob- ably on Oemian KUgKcsllon, hint they are willing lo dtscus.v

Grange Urged to Salvage Metals

HANSEN. May 37 - H a n s e n Orange members at a recent meet­ing were urged by Vance Naylor, local cliairmna, to make a thorough renovation of Uiclr farms for scrap materiala and to turn them over frr national defense puri>osea. Kitchen cfjulpment. which can be used, was abo enumerated.

A lecture on "Siwticd Fever' was given by MIm Maude La.vcock, who also spoke on the life of Doug- la.1 McArUiur. paper:; written by mcmlxrs on ‘TSve Polnlr, to N5nkc Life More Pleasant," were rca>Mrs, Naylor.

Members of Uie hait cnmmlltee were Mrs. Prank Trunkey and Bill Wiseman.

Grandson DiesRDPERT. May 37—Mr, and Mrs.

M. C. Breaieal left Sunday for Los Angeles after reccivlnR a mewage telling of the death of Mrs. Brea- leal's jjrandson. Jimmy Taylor. 17. Los AnRClc.s. He had been In III healUi for several yeara. Ho waa Uie son of Cliorles Taylor ond Uie late Mr#. Toylor.

BICYCLETIRES & TUBES

COMPLETE STOCK.

MAGEL AUTOTwin FsUt. Idaho

Rites Held for Former Resident

yne Po

nURLEV. May 37-PiineraI vices for Charles C. Selby. 82. who died last Thursday at Talent. Oi

Iveld Monday « the Payne mortuarj' chapel. Rev. naymond S. Rees, of Burley MeUiodlat church, olflclallntf.

Mrs, aimon Lind played tlie pre­hide uiul pw.ilude and accompanied Mrs. Lawrence Dunn and Mrs. Mock Crouch who sang two aolos. Owen

McDrlde. nccompMiIcd by Mr.v Mau> rlne s u ^ a sang a solo.

Ca.iket attendant “ ScottyHeudcrwm. WUUam Uoiwr, Joe Bchodde. Charlca Powers, Earl J. Burns, and C. M. Johnson. Flowers

Pre In charge of Mrs. Etjward ;hroeder. a.vilat«d by Mrs, Charles

’owtra, Mrs. H. A. Otohosky, Mrs. Ward Smith, and Mrs. T. D. Yea-

Curlnl was .In the Twin J-'alla cemetcrj’. under direction of tho Payne mortuary.

Relafivrs from out-of-town here for the luneral included Mrs. Ella

Sleolamlth. Mr*, wailer Bowmon, Jaka SteelamlUi, Kimberly; Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dontliaff ond two KW«, Denver; &'trtU O’Conner, Moscow: Mrs, mu lUnkln. Para­dise, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. eclby, Lewbton: Mr. and Mrs, Oraae Selby. Talent, Ore.; Mr. and Mr*. Wmard 8eiby. Idalio Fttila, and Mr. and M « . Paul Selby, Medford, ore.

Mr. Selby operated a meat market In Burley for a number of years, and left last fall for Talent, Ore,, where ho operated a general atore. Hla wife and four sons survive.

Corp. Lopez Visits •JEnOME. Moy a i-c o rp . Ray Lo-

pez, who la In the military police corps at Camp Roberts. Calif., vlilt- ed hLi parenta, Mr. and Mrs. David LopM, hire last week-

He waa reluming from Leovcn- worth. Kan., where he waa aept on military duty. Corp. Lope* haa been ataUoned at Camp Roberta since hla entry Into the servlee March 5, 1041.

Grange Head to Talk at Jerome

JEROUE, May 37—m dajr rvfr* nine. Mty 30. at S:30 p. sn. in J e r o m e court room*. SUM Oraog# Master E. T . Tw lor. Coeur d’ Alene. «U1 n M ia t all Grangers throughout the coun* ty. It was announced by offlcer> today.

Master Tnylor wlU apeak oo ,"Coope ration."

I-M 7 v c6 n a y iu .u a

A U T O R A D I O

* Oraftie Rtductions• Execptione/ V*iutJ

D O N 'T MISS THIS SAVING OPPORTUNITY

8 - T U l t E A U T O K A D I O

GREAT MONEY-SAVING EVENT«eed Mwi for thrifty biyenl Flr«iteia ket it t price e*mi«i for tifaw tke

aoveraiMat regetatleaa o« noay kith ^aollty predvett. Dews qo th« prUit m BMreksadli* yea want aad at«d for hsne.Md cor. for fa m ead gerdta, f»r sperti «ad recreetlea. Tbtie Tletery VolMt rapreMBt •' vktary ever ktqh prleei— a trUiapk •rtr tb* tkr«al af ItflatlM. Bat -HM ay af tH »« Itvaia or* avollebli e«ly h Itmltid qaaatHta*. Sa dea'I daley—caaM la NOW wkHa itaekt era itllt cofaplata.

• Stporofa• DaJi (onfnii lo molc/i your tof

Monemalle IvningA powerful 8-tube radio with Triinatle

tooe control. Now is ibe time to buy. Ko more after pfeieal atocka aro Rone.

NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW

FIR E S T O N E 6 -TU B E A B T O R A D IO

1 « . 9 5ce. SIMks are limited.

Finiton* PlalJ P l b o r S h o p p o r t 'K e• foWi/n»o uno/f ,

• Plaid poll,nl O t J f• Pvll pnol hondUi

Today when paper economy li ao Importaai, help the cauie. Carry your own permaaeat shoppins bAR. Smart-looklBR. Vmri-f lo carry than ptper bsE*.

S a v n C p h

'REE IJVSTALLJITJONI

^ i2 J ic.ca d 2 .l• low prl€»i9 SolltlottoTf fit guoranlttd

. j • CcM ul porr«m>I P ro t< < ^ t T f o n r C lo tfa p A !

W O M E !V * .S S T R I P E D C A I W A S

■•THAVI,EII” A in W A Y LUGGAGERog. 8.95 Ovcrnife C e io .................................................. 7 * 4 5Reg. 14.95 Hat i Shoe B ag...........................................1 1 . 0 5Reg. 14.95 Wardrobe C a*o.............................................1 2 . 9 5

Take advanlaeo of thu lale to leplaee present luaaja that mJjht bo wera o» to afid to jtmr pteaeol Jusgaxe. li ia a marroloua opportunity lo sare money and. sot an attractiTe, colorful luua^e «uembto. '

Rtg. 19.95 Mtn’t TwtsSvlftr .S I I A K K G ll iV I> ' l l .\ G

Sporlumn'i U a lW Z IP I»K H H A G

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C O O L A I K E S E A T C O V E I I SRt9«lor 3.VS • Sniiirt-/ooi/»B • Do»bU-ttlteh,dpallfn

%Sm.g/lt •CUa„»oHly• Flntit qtralllr wfotfic • D lvxa fallorlng

Protect your upholstery anainit wear, tear and toillnc- Improve the appesranee o{ worn or soiled upholstery. Hanftooliioj, atuaetive ruit- eolnred pattern of wood pulp fiber. -Oarucked U points of itrain.R.g, l.?S S«d»n or Cotth Co»»r».................................................... 0 .f» 5

2 . 9 5

A Tln—'Sartr lit lh» Kltth*nSTEPSTOOI.• 3 —Id* iltpi• Whila tnami '• ColenJ il»pi

Uas a hundfod uses la IkJtcben. Lower steps fold out way to form attraclire stool.

cni.'aai3SJar33s7=-T3i.tH;j-i

T ia UltlmaU It, SmailntttIMPEIfilAL SEAT COVERS

6.9$ 1^ > iaiJa^JlaV cevpat it r a heairy, beautiful wine-

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for fxfm SmoefA FitOCEAN liKKKZE SEAT COVEItS

Choice o f cay plald or rich, deep fiber pswm.t. Extra smooth fit. Leatherette puiela. beading and donblo relnforeod seams. Easy to clean. Expertly tailored.

' 10.95 C««th<.ndS»d." .. 0 . 0 5

Alole Your Cor Lack SmarltfWHITE SIIIEWALL W H EEL DISCS

4 .» 9• foiify intlDllad• Fit ell popular eon• ferv fo c/een• Will no/ tcvU OBo/njf evtht

SpothI 1.09

I>evel Wind Casting Itcel

8 9 “A real incloey Value. Wlekel-

plated reel baa ^aatlc caae and bandlea. 100 yda. capacity.

‘'« i i a u 4 ;a i . \ v a l u e s ^’F o n T l I l t l E T Y S l l O P P E I t S9.?S Tfuwpi(.ft D«ltna Dee' M Me Rubb«r f.d .l f4«e Standard S.x CIMS M«l<h«d s*t of S Wtllor H»g*n “Po... G,ooy«- Ii3.49 «•!. FIrolen* FItf W«tl P.Inl.................................G. E. K!»cb.n Clock.,;................................................Amy T-III Work SMrt end .................................M.n’i Poplin 6oU J .cl.l.............................................

Sohbi!*

: PacJtoBi By ipeelaf

arrancem ent wiih the lenStu of Ibe flower world, David

1 .2 9, 2" handle.

; cutlery aioel 8* •’1 Forced tinea. S ' ;i blades. i< head.

69t B x h a w t S x te iw lo n 1.9B W ig W « « S IKm I 1.6 f>S P eG ««r*h lU B an . . 2 S e T.P8 T n u a k C u r d . 1 .4 B S$^S<«wrt«|| K M b . . -iOe SPVogUgbt . . . 1.00

£ x < ra Mileage P L A N

br ezperta. ITo coat — no osUcalionu

Yoac (aU[al« «III be branded oo ill your tiref, free. Get a complete tire intpection and • tboroneb ear examination oTery montb wtthcnit one cent o( coat to yoti.

WHIN YOU OBTAIN A TIRE KATIONINC O R T in a n .w li R E M fM B E R f ff costs no m ors fo ge f

the. EXTRA VALVES provided onty in7»r«$ton«DoLuxa C ham pion T ireiYou get the extra aafety ot the }

Saftl-Lock Gum-Dipped cord body / with Super Speed conatructloo. the * extra protection of the famoua Gear-Grip Tread and int extra mileage of Vltaiole Rubber.It yea ere eet tare whetbaryaa or* eligible to bay aaW

S H O P H E R E ★ S A V E T IM E ★ S A V E M O N E Ytr iJm iinaitm •/ M ini WaUauci*. Utmdmy m

F I R E S T O N ES T O R E S — —

Phone 75 410 Main Ave. South'

Page Ten \ t i MES-NEWS, TWIN PALI-S, IDAHO , Wednesday, May 27, 1942

LONDON. May 37 (U.PJ — Oen. Chwlca de QaullB nppenlcd to the Upltcd tiftUom todny to rccognlrc his I-'ree Firnch orRnnlr-ntlon -- - poUllcnI ndmlnUtrntlon n.i well flghllnir foreo Mid crillclicd nlllcd methods of dedllnff with the Mnr- Unlquo situation.

At ft presa confercnee. do Oaullo urced Uint the billed nntlons recoR* nlre Ujo loct H in t "combntnnt rranee" U a polltlcnl m well n-i a military entity and fihould be trcivled u suclt In the councils trnmlnR al­lied »trat«sy and pollllcal movr.t.

He sold he felt ccrtalu that the Trench national committer • «the 7 Y « French movement) m tnintco Jor the llberty-lovlnu French people could be broadened nl ILi bn.ic by the Incliuilon of other perionnlllles. as fUfjM ^d In some tjiKirters,

lUjeciJi ChBUtemp*De Oftulle said that "new men"

Includlni? leaders of rc.iblnnce with­in France could brouuht Into the committee, but he rejected bubkm- tlons made in the United Stntc.i that Camille Cliaiitemrv, one-llmr Frcnch premier, be Included on the enlarsfed Free French commlttec.

TumlnR to United BUlfV ncRoll- atlon.i secUnR to neutralise Marti­nique ftnd prevent It from becom- ln(T of use to the nxLi. de Qnulle taUI Martinique provides an example of the -Inadequacies" of liYre France's representation amonK the democrn- elM.

The United Stftle.i In lLi ncRoll- ■ftUona on the Mflrtlnlqiie que.itlon haa dcalth with the Vlcliy Kovern- ment’B eommlssloner there. Admiral Qeorses Ilobert.

Questloru affectlns Free France, aald do Onulle. mail "be solved either unilaterally by a power which Is »n ally of outu or by neRcitlaUnn between the Allied power and (Pi­erre) Ijival—which U to say, wllh IlWer."

-Not OtHKl- •This la not Rood from the point,

of view of FtiyjcK's reprcientntlon among the alllca." ho sold.

(Dy his statement de Oaulie Im­plied the United States tiliouUI have acted against Martinique without consUltlns any Vichy offlclnb. wicli oa Admiral Robert.)

De Oaulie made clear his opinion that many Frenchmen now nbroiul. no loniter represent Prnnce becau; they are not connected wiih the Yarloua elements determined slst the Germans, both In occupied and unoccupied France.

His statement appeared to have been made In answer to prr.-.surc of various sorLs which has been brouRlit to bear—at least In port by certain WoshlnBlon circles. accordliiR to re­ports reachlnK London—to liquidate the present’ Free French orRanlra- tion and create a new commlttec In which de Oaulie mlRht be only of many leaders,

D« Oaulie »ald he felt a.viurcd new elements. IncludlnR unr,*r- ground Fr.ench leaxlcrs, could be re­cruited eradually for roles In tiie Free PVench movement.

No Flshtlnr Man Asked his opinion of Chaulcmps.

who has been In the United Slatei, M a potential colIeaRue, de Qnulle Bald:

•*1 know thnt Chautemii has been mentioned lately and timt It has been nuRRCAted thot the na­tional committee would be Rreatly reinforced If It Included a politician of such experience.

••But these .suRgesllons ncKlecl small fact—the capitulation at Do deaux (the collnpBC of French r al^tAnco In 1040.)

••Chautcmps was vice chnlrmixn of the council of ministers which ai tljat time slRned the Dordeau cnpl- tulntlon and handed our. »jfnpon.i over to Uie enemy, broke our alli­ances. ncutrnllrcd tlie French plre In the midst of. the war condemned flRhtlng Frenchmen to denth.

"I love a Joke but no[ eiiouRh to Imnfflne that such a man would ever become a lender of flRhtlnR France,*

DE GAULLE ASKS FOR FULL RECOGNITION OF FREE FRENCHREQUESTS ALLIED

POLIIICAL DEALSPvt. John Buys Bonds-And How He Buys ’em!

Why Tvt. John J. Wondolowikl. 29. wai tlic only mrmlirr of hli medical unit a( Fort Hancock not lo drdleate pari of hit pay for pureha*e of war bondi beeame apparritl when hr showed up at *econd rorps Mrra hejiilguarien Jn New York, unwoand hU tnnnrj brll and bought U.OOO In bonds trfint hli rompany eommwidcr, I.t Cot. Jamn R. Boyd, rifht. The M,000 reprrwnlrd hU life’* navlnfm.

CALL U i E R - 2 0 Y 0

ORWASHINGTON. May 37 (-IV-Tlie

administration coaiUlcrcd today a call to conRresa to driift yotmscr flRhtlnR blood—youUu of 18 to 30 —Into the army.

Tliere wiu no Indication of how noon ft dccl.ilon mlKht be made, but President Hoojcvelt disclosed nt lit. press contercnce yesterday Uinl hr would confer shortly with MaJ.-Gen. Lewis B. Herahey, selective service director, on whether to ask for the necessary change in the selective service act.

Present law exempts tlior.e imdcr 00 from conscription. However, the 18-20 year category Is to resL'ter June 90 under the nation's t power Inventorj'.

Tlie IB and 10-year-olds were hub- Ject to draft in closlnR weeks of the World war and Uie army today Is In the midst of a drive tor enlist­ments from Ujose ase Rroiips.

Dut oppasltlon to drnfUnit of under-20 youths has arbcn nmoni; senators.

The June 30 rcRlstratlon of 18-20- year-olds li expected to total about 3.100.000. Of this number 000,000 will have reached 30 since Uie Ust rcslstratlon and hence 111 be ellRl- ble for Immediate mllltarj- Bor\-lce.

For the present, men wltl» Tenu- ine dependency" have been told Uiey will be reasonably nafe from a draft call In IS43. This assurance vas given by Hershey Monday In an address to the Hnrrard forum at Combridse, Man.

CASH-PftU for dead, old or dirtied borsec. mtiles u d eowt. Call col­lect Percy Qreen at UABT A u a e TKOUT FABM

T «ta ralla Fh. m * -J t

HELOAFIER DUEL KILLS ONE

MADISONVILLE, Ky.. May 37 -Frank Miller. 05-yeiir-old rcj.ldent of Di«w.-.on StirliiRs. wus held In county Joll here totliiy after he shot and killed Ike- DllllnRham. OS. aLno of Daw«n SprlnRs. during n pistol diirl In the tOR-n's main buslneu dL'.trlct.

OlIlliiKliam wns .^hot three times, britiR wounded In the chest. left arm and bark, llr lived three mlnIIle . Ciiui.e ot the .shootlnR-was not <Ie- ternilned Immediately and Mliier hiLi not made a stalemenl.

llie nliDOtlnK occurred late ye. - terdily and late Inst nlRht Miller •surrendered to Uaw.-.on SprlnRs Po­lice Chief Sol Martin, who tiimecl him over IQ Sheriff Green Oanlel today.

Miller was charged with murder. Tlie examlnlnR trial dale has not been set.

OR SEEKS NEWWASllINOTON, May 37 (U.Pi—

I»reildcnt Roosevelt today asked coiiKrc.vs to appropriate an addi­tional $000,000,000 for houslnB an es- tlnwle<l 1.000,000 War workers wlio are cxpectcd lo mlKraie lo centers of wnr activity in Uio next fiscal year beclnnlnK July 1.

Tlie I’ re.sldent auld thnt tlie need (or additional hoiuini; Ln urxent be- cnu.'ie "wnr pro<lucilon Is now In­creasing In Kcomelrlc ratio" and "plant capacities are expanding faster and faster."

He snid tlial while consre.vi al­ready ha-1 made J1,0:0.000,000 in appropriations available tor war houslnh'. Uie expansion of American Industry warrunu a .subjtnnilal in-

e.t.y.of that amount.Ask* »pe«ly Action

Hecause of tlie time 1»k brt^een authorization of funds and comple­tion of llvlnR quarters. Mr. llo > e- velt requested npeedy action on hLs request.

" ll ils wnr InvoUes n total national effort and liulustilnl mobllljallnn,"

said. "Industry caimot rflec- •ely moblllxe and plaiiL? cannot

expand witlj sufllclent rapidity un­less tliere nrc enouRh hoi:ses lo bring the worker lo the jnii, icecp him on the Job, and maintain liLi efficiency and monlle."

Tlie need for houslnc, he snld. is runntnK so far ahead of the supply

I over the counlo’ that there tV, serious threat tliat Uie "effective e" of expandhiK plant,-; will be re-

duccxl unle.vs tile housing situation Is "remedied at once. '

Kmployment Ciain The President declared that em­

ployment will Increase by several million workers durhiR the next fls- c.tl year ar,d jx>lnted out that the Jl.O'JO,000.000 already appropriated for houMng "Is less than one per cent of tJie funds made available for war purposes."

ExistliiK sinictures, he said, i belnu counted uixin to nljsorb .. large portion of the estimated 1,000.- 000 mlRratory workers while private enterprLre Is being relied upon to care for a large portion ot the re­maining need In warNfenters. But even wltli tliese measuKs. he said, there remains nn Irreducible re­quirement for "a volume ot new public construction, largely tem­porary In nature nnd cle?lgne<l to serve Uie lower Income brackets of war workcr.s,"

At one lime It was common be- Uef. Ulftt we had two kinds of blood—one kind In the vein.s another In the arteries.

For Every BuiWins n in or Liltie Use

CINDER BLOCKSWalls for n barn. 30x50 b y -« feet high, cost only 1334.80. laid In the wall. Cinder block for

hen house. 10x30 by 7 feet high cost only tl01.3tt. They Insulate and. are fire proof.

Jerome^ B lock Go.Jtnm t, Idaho Phoo* 4

Order Cutting Air Transport Hits Mountain States Travel

WASHINGTON. May 37 (UR)— Action-by the civil aeronautics board temiwrarlly suspending "non' scntlal" air transi>ort servlcei numerous points along 13 ot tlie tlona airlines, ordered yeMerdsy. strikes at air travel In ihe Rocky mountain states of Ut«h. Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Wyoming.

Tlie CAU ordered the su-'pentlons (0 meet a shorLage of civilian craft.

CAB »iild the suspension.'., eltcc- ve within the next few day:., wer«

made necessary by transfer ot n sub­stantial part ot commercial lines' equipment lo Uie army nlr forces and thnt furtlier susi>cnNlon may be required from time to time.

Tlie army ha.s been given virtual control of nil domestic airline serv­ices. Tlius far, about half ot Uie

! than 300 commercial transport planes are continuing nn scheduled routes considered e.vientl.il lo tlie

ar effort,Idaho KalU Hit

CAB'S ordered .sukpensloas ore not upected lo take effecl nt the same

Ume at all points deslgnntcd. Tlie following lines are affected;

Northwest Airlines. Mid-CoiiU- nent Airline*. Inland Airlines. lOast-

iRESS PLOTSWABHINGTON. May 37 Con-

grcMlonal advocates of restrictive labor legWatlon studied totlny the poMlblllty—nnd wtvinm — of at­tempting to gain a house vole on wartime wage and hour controls •hen It coa'iders n bill making la­

bor unions liable lo prre.c-cuUon un­der the lOH aiitl-rjiclcrlferliiK act.

One souihcrn reprr-.enlnilve. ac­tive In Oie Iitihi for a i-liowdown on Uie Lvsue. said lie wiu\ expiorliig par­liamentary lechnlciilllles to tlncl out

•hcther an attempt lo broaden Uie measure lo Include wnae and hour

rlctlon.H couUI be blocked on I>olnU o f order,

Tlie bill, r.etting ui> Miff p<-naUles for Interference wltli interstate com- merce. was approvnl by Uie hoii:.c Judiciary commlllee yeslerdav <ncr the opposition ot .'[xilcesmrn tor llie American PederaUon of Labor and Uie Congres- of Industrial GrRiml- satlons.

Rep. Smith. D.. Va.. author of rev- eral bills lo curtail union aruvity (luring the emergency, ilechirnl that he was oppo;.ed lo Jeop ircll.-.lng the chances of Uie meiLsun- by "Itvidlng 11 down" wllh any nddiiional labor legL-JaUon.

SmlUi. a member of the rules com­mlttec, al.'O expreA.*.ed belief that any attempt to broaden Uie bill Uirougli riders coverliii; wages or hours would be Uiruwn out on Uie ground that they were not germane to Uie anU- racketeerlng act.

Tliomn-s A. Ejll'on wa.s not par­tial to fine cbthc.s. Jle dresse<l very shabbily so that he might buy books nnd apparntus Instead.

ern Alrllne.s. Continental Airline), Umnlff Alr,viiyj. NorUieust Airlines. United Airline;., American Airlines, •I'raiuicotiUiiciiUl and Weslern Air, Delta Air Corp, Pcnn»ylvanla-Ccn- tral Airline;,.

Servlce.i will be discontinued tem­porarily at Uie loilowlng polnu;

Albany, .S'liigara Falls and Utica, N. Y.; UriiUrixKi nnd New Haven, Conn.; t.iribou. Lcvvision-Aubum, Melllnockcl anil WaTervllle, Me.; Springtli'lcl, Masy; ElkliVi, W. Vn.

Iov.li Ciiy. In.; Meridian. Ml-s.s.; Lincoln. .SVL>.; ■Oslve;,ton. Tex., and Dougla.s, Arlr..

Aberdeen. S. U.; Dlsmarck (Mld- Conllni-m Mrhiie.s only), nnd Minot. N. D.; Mficlla, Muiit.; Elko, Nev.; Idaho t’alh. Ida,; Red Bluff, Calif., and Weiiatcliee stid Ynklma, Wiwh.

Service nlf o nn;, .-iU.'pcnded tem- pornrily on llie lollowlng routes nnd segments uf routes nnd at iniermed- Inle i>oiiit5 between tcrmlnab Indl' cnted:

Amerlcnii Airline.',, between Do;,ton and Syracii.se. N. y.

Contlnniial Air Utie;,, between Pueblo. Cnio.. anil 'n iiia. Okla.

Inland Air Lines, between Chey­enne. Wyo.. and Huron, S. D.

Mld-Ccnunenl Air Une;»,-between MlnncAiX)ll5-Sl, Paul. De; Moli and Knntss Clly, nnd between Dcs Moines nnd St. Louis.

Other Unes NorUiwcst Altllnea. between Mln-

neaiwlU-Sl. Paul and DtiliitU-Sii- perlor b cu ecn Spokane, Wil-.1i., and Portland. Ore.

Pentviylvanln-Ccntriil Airlines, be­tween Nortollc. Vu.. and Knoxville; between WashiiiKion nnd Bulfalo, N. Y.: bel»ecn Grand Rapids, Mlcli.. nnd Chicago, niul lieiween Mus­kegon. Mich., anti CliicsKo.

Transcoatlnenlal We.slern Air, itwecn I’hoenli, Ariz., nnd • Las

Vegas. Nev.. nnd between St, Louis and Cincinnati,

United Air Unr.'. between Prndlc- .jti. Ore.. and Biwltiinc, and between Los, Angeles and San IJleno.

CAD snid that as many inlernied- .tr ^top1 tii; pO-vMblr must be elim­

inated to obtnin the greatest poi- slble lunount of .service from t limited number ot plane, wilh limited sealing capacity.

BURLEYMrs. Mrvrgaret Jacobs leii last

Veck-cnd tor Boston. Mavi. lo .-.[H'lid Aie summer with her ;.on, Sidney. wVo L-5 ntlcncllnc the U. S. maritime raaio achool there.

Mrn. Bonntc Calmnll. Wiu.hliiKton, D. C„ arrived Sunday to vblt her mother. Mrs. Pttd OrahtxKl,

ChrlAtlnn church members nnd frlenda will have n farewell social Krlday nlslit for Mr. and Mr.'. June i'cck nnd rumlb' ' ‘ bo will leave baiurdny tor Wampn.

Due to lllnea ot t.everal leaeliers, dally vacation Bible .-.cliool nl the ChrlsUnn cliurth h a r, been po.-,t- poned from thLi week until June 0.

.Ml:»'. Arlinc MarUn has been ii ed i.ecretsry lo Supt. George E. Den­man, ^uc«edlng Mli.1 Lallue Smith, who hnii sone to ORden to work.

Members o f the Pau I’uk Keewls ehib nnd Ihelr husbands were enter­tained nl a dinner party Tliursdny night at llic n. H. Snyder home in Albion.

BONUS HAND-OUTSWASHINGTON, May 37 (/P>—The

house naval committee was inform­ed today Uinl the Lincoln ESeclrlc company ot Cleveland. Ohio, hod handed out bonuses in 1041 ranging as high as tSO.OOO, ond Uial among them wa-1 one ot 135.000 lo a $,131- a-year plant foreman.

OUiers rnnnlng from J3.000 to W.OOO went Uk t30 nnd 40-a-week employes. It was te.itlfled.

Edmund Toland. couni.el for Uie committee, declared he was present­ing Uie Uiicoln cose to demonstrate how there could be "evasion and avoidance" of the excess profits tax through the payments of bonuses, and said he would show Uio need for a "celling" on such payments.

John Ahlm Gets Aviator’s Wings

BUHL, May 37-Lleul. John Ar­thur Ahlm. non of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahlm. Buhl, received his wings from Luke field. Arli.. army air force advanced training r-chool May 21, wllh the cla.« of H2-E.- He liaa been ordered to report lo army nlr nup- port ba.se, 1st army air force, New­ark. N. J..'wlUiln 10 days.

His parents met him In SiUt Lake City and he accompanied them home for a short visit before flying to New York to lake up his post. ,

UeuU Alilm la graduate of Bulil high school nnd forcslr>- school at Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, Utah, lie enll'ited In the army air corps la-si foil, receiving his primary training at Santa Marla, Calif., nnd basic training at Lemoore. Calif.:’ from which school he went to Luke field, Aru.

BUHL HAS BIBLE SCHOOL FOR 1 5 0

BUHL, May 27—Vacation Bible school, under Uie aponsorslilp of Uie Buhl Ministerial a-vsoclatlon. sUrt- ed Monday morning wlUi lOO chil­dren from four years to and Includ­ing "teen" ages in attendance. Eacli morning's session begins wlUi an assembly period from 8:30 lo fl;00 o'clock, which for ihU week Is In charge of Ilev. J. A. Howard of the Buhl Presbyterian church.

Tlie assembly period will be In charge of Rev. MurJ M. Jones of Uie ChrlsUon church next wek. Rev. E. James Cain is conducting a class for younger tcachers. also handicraft work for boys. Girls are taking up plnster-of-parb work.

Mrs, Helen Atwood Is geneml su­perintendent for the two weeks'

school Department luperlntend* enU are: M n. Roy SUkikland, be­ginners: Mrs. R. Leamlng. primary:Mrs. Glen Buckendorf, Juniors, and Mrs, Murl M. Jones, Intermediate.Mrs. J. A, Howard Is director ot miitlc and Mrs. Larue PhlUlpc u A plaiilsL Tliere are' fifteen young people aislsting as teachers in the various departments. Classes are conducted at the MeUiodlst church and the P. H. Bulil school building.

A closing program will be given on Friday, June f>, at 8 p. m.. at the MeUiodlsL church. Handicraft of the boys' and girls' groups will bo dbplayed In Uie church basement

Dr. L. A. PetersonOitcopathle Phyilelsn

535 MAIN AVE. WEST

F O R O f i R C O U N T R Y . . . ^

F O R O U R F U 1 U R E . . . .

W E RE G O IN G "ALL OUT" TO H E L P O U R F A R M E R S !

Fw )d will win IhLs war— nnd w c believe Ihc moment o f V ictory will l»e ha.slened if we Rive every aid lo our farmers. Just now our farmers nrc bu.sy every hour o f Ihe day— nnd late into the cveninRs with “ warlimc” In c ffc c l; our fnrmers nrc also fnecd wllh a labor .shorlaKc which means owner nnd lennnl alike must work until darkne.s.s falU; our farmers, like every one cUo must conserve their transportation and riibher— and THIS is the farmer’s bu.sy season o f the year. For lhe.se reasonw wo are inauRuratinR a policy o f “ late’ ’ store hours on Saturday to Rive our farmers the" chance they need to shop in our welN Htocked .stores. Hereafter t h e Drive-In Market will lie open until 12 midnisht every Saturday (Saturday hours will be observed thus Friday due to I\!cmoriaI day) and our Zip­way store will be open on holidays and Sundays until p. m.Here’s lo Victory and "all out” aid to first line defenders o f our nation— our farmers.

M E M O R I A L D A Y S P E C I A L ^SALMON

LIbby’fl Hnppyvnle ^ No. 1 Tall Can ......

DEVIL MEATS

to 5 p

W E P A YC A S H

FOR YOUR E G G S

PRUNES2 3 c

E9 c

TOMATO JUICECnnipbell'.s20 oz. Can .....................

. CATSUPMonitor. « _ U o:. Cottle .................... * V W

PORK BEANS ............. 2 1 c

CORNDel Monte. Cream Bllye

2 r 303 Catvi ....................

COFFEEilllis B lue_____ ____1 lb. pkg___________

SARDINESSea Uon. ^ _ 3‘4 ot. Cans ... ....... O C

LUNCH MEATSLiver Loaf, Ham Loaf. Tongue Loaf, Corned Beef 10‘i os Cans' ........

4 Llbb3 '. 1 9 c

3 3 cTEA

RITZ

PEETS2 3 c

35 5 c

SOUPSCnmpbell'fl, All Kinds Except

Chicken ond Muihroom

3 c n n s ----------------2 9 cCORNED BEEF

............25c

FLOURCAKE FLOUR

Pikes Peak, m Package ................. * 7 ®

Post Toasties Corn Flakes

i packages ...... - 1 7 c

ROAST BEEFu b b y . ■» B r . 12 01. C a n ............

PICKLESDIIL1, }’'lne Sllcen H gal. Jug--------------

Salad Drcssinj?Oarden. qt. Jar - 3 3 c

Fresh 1LEMONS

Full Of Julco « e - D o«n ...... .........

Green Onion» Oarden 1■ fnf

^roduceGRAPEFRUIT

U r. Arlain. S B n Dcwn .................

IS & Radishes 10c

NEW SPUDS SPINACH0m Smooth No. 1 Presh Local g _ y Pounds ........Pound ................................ ......

d Rote Drand C C C 4 8 Lb. B«*

BISCUIT FLOURA.I. 2-i lb. X t CPackane .... .......... J * ^

BREADOlant Hu:iky. 4 4 m I 'j Loaf ................ 1 1 C

DOUGHNUTSWell Sugared. 4 Dozen ..................... Z r lC

BUTTERHrst Quality A € % t* Creamery, lb. . * § w V

SHRIMPnine Plate « So^Canr. .... 1 9 C

MINCED HAM POUNDBOLOGNA For thntFRANKS FishiiiKTrip ..............

SHORTENIN(J. Acorn Brand f - Lb. Pkfr...........- .....- .........- ..................... *

ROASTS, Pork I^in 9 7 / » Per Lb................................................. ^ « C

B E E ROVERLAND

^ BoUIcs 3 1 ^

PiBf BotUa Depeilt Phone 1 6 0 0 ^ ^ / | ^ | { K E T S | ’ >'0' ' b ^500303 Second Street N. 226 Shoshone Street E.

3

Wednefldfty, May 27. 194B TIMBS-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Pagi Bleretf

SO C IA L a n ^ ' C L U

E V E N TS B NEWS

Past Matrons, Patrons By Twin Falls O. E.

Past Matrons and past patrons of T>vin FflHs chapter, Order o f the Eastern SUir, and past officials o f other chapters who reside in T\vin Falls were honored at the annual pro- pram by the chapter last oveninR at the Masonic temple. G ifts were presented to past officers o f Twin Falls chap. ter and corsages and boutonnieres were presented to visitinp past matrons and past patroris. The cntertnininff musical proffram was arranged under the direction o f M rs. Roy Painter followinR a chapter'

Honored S. Chapter

Mrs.scsflion condu cted b y B e rt A . Sw eet.

G olden bu ltercu p heads Rpelled o u t , “ W e lcom e Pa.nt .M atrons and Past. P a tron s " iti one end o f t h e tin y o ld - fnKliioned parden w h ich d eco ­ra ted th e lace -covcrod re - f rc .ih m en t table. I\Irs. R a y J . H o lm es w as hoslcsR ch a ir ­m an.

_ Garden SceneP . A. wUllc UcUlft (ence. entwined

wlUi pa.iicl flott-era. cenlcreil ihc imy Rurdcn Kciie at Uic rclresh- mcnt uiblc, nnd liny putt-y vnaes JlUrd u'lU\ blor-son s tormed tftc nowpr betla. Adding reiilLfli to-lhe K tnf. mlnlntiire birds were perched amons the Ilowcrn on the t«Ula leivce.

A-iivUUng M n. Holme* M ho«W »pr© Mrs. C. D. Pryor. Mn«. J. B- Mimn, MlM B. Mnrlr Aukerman, Mm. lltlNi Nonto, Mrs. FranV Cook And Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bnbl<*r.

B«<rlre GlltaPart matrons ot T »‘ln PiUln

trr who wi-ro present nnd received Blftn w(‘ r(! Mrs- Rny AKC Mrs. H. N. Cliimiplm, Mrs. Horacc Holmes. Mrs, Rnima Jones, Mrs. E. A. Lon­don. Mrs, CnUicrlnc Poller nnd Mrs. Alan P. Senior. ,

Pn.li pnLrons who were honored wert* A. D. Boblcr. Herbert.Olnndon, J. A. JoJmson. Bert A. B « e t wid Reeii WUllnm.1.

VLUUnK T>(uit matrons, women who *ro cLfMllnKd with other chapters birt, reside here. Included Mrs, K. H. Shlrlc. Parmix chapter; Mr#. Heeso •Wllllnm.1. Burley chapter; Mm. R. E, Morehoii;.**, HollLitcr chnptcr; Mni. Elvft Meclc.1. Buhl chnptcr: MIm Berthix Tice. Lewis. In.. chnptw; Mra, Ev’crrti nice. Shelbi'. MonU, cJinptrt-; MW. MyrtJc AII5. Sho.ihono diaptfr.

EvcreU Rice, Shelby. MonU eliap- t « . -WM only vlsStlns pMt pa.

^ ,t r o n .Profram Selrctlons

Protmun under the direction o£ Mrs. Painter opened wlUj vocnj sc- lectlcma by Mm. TJiomiui peavey, ae-

' MRipnnled by Mrs. O. P. Duvall. She iwnc "Knoi-est Thou." from the opcr* "Mlgnon- and "May Mom- InR."

M l.« Shirley Hayrs K ve n rtad- tnK. "On Babies," nnd lUcliiird Ir­win. nccomixinled by hl.i moiher, Mrs. ■ C. D. Irwin, plnyrd "Danube WnvM." "LnTKO" by Dvorak nnd ■•DarcjiroUe" from "Tales of Hoff> man" a.i mnrlmba fiolai.

Jnmw Reynolds, nccompnnled by Mm. Duvall. lanR patriotic sclee* tiona. InchidUW "^Vrnp Your Dream.i In the Red. White and Dtue’’ am "You Can Defend America."

* ¥ ¥

CalendarChnn State Study club will meet

•t 7:30 p, m. today at the homo of Mrs. D, n . Johnson.

« *• Pythian Sisters' Social club will meet Tl^urjiday nt fl p, m. at iho home of Mrs, E. H. Maher. 8i7 Elm street.

* ¥ *P^e.^byVerlIln QuiUltiB circle will

not meet Wednrsdny on nccoimt of llift vacation Ulbln .ichool. Next meellng data will be announced Uler.

¥ ■ * > ( ■Group 8 o f Uie Women'.-! A.iso-

elation of the Presbyterian Church will meet Tim-sday at 2:30 p.-m. will) Mrs. O. L. Clarlt as ho.ste.vv

_ and Mrs, Rowoe Warlt as fl.'.slst- P l'an t hftMi-.vi. An IntcrcBllns pro-

griim UIII be pre.ncnlfd.>t- * ¥

Oroup four of the Women's Ai.i.oclntloii of Uie Presbyterian cliurcli will meet at th« home of Mrs, Ed Cooper. 151 Seventh ave­nue north. Thurisdny at 3 p. m. Mrs. R. W. Ciirptnlcr xkSU be u . slsunt hfVitc.'.s,

M «Group three of the' Women'o

roan, wilt meet Tliurr.day at 2 ; . . p. m. at the home of Mrs, H. j . W o«. 3H Beventh avenue east. Mrs. V. RJddle will be a.vilstant hontcaa.

* ¥ ¥ExecuUve board of the W. S,

C. S. o f Uic Methodbt cliurcli will meet Thurr.day at 2:30 p, m. in the study of tiie cJiurcU. Ml cljtlo leader* are urRcd to attend. plan.i for the June luncheon will be mnde. TliJs mceUne will replace the rcaular June cxccuUvb boaid ffleetlns.

¥ ¥ *Miss Kirkton Host

A t Dinner BridgeALUION, Mny 27-M lw E\a B.

Kirkton ciilcrtalned at a dinner brlclse party Friday nialit at Al­bion State Normal school dlnlnc

jc a jl , *Oucitj included Mr&. JUn m * .

honey, Mrs. Or\’iIle Hull, Mrs. V. E. Neymnn. Mrs. William Pelman. Mr». John Chatbum. Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrt. Eaerbee Bauman, Mrs. Bemtlto Riio<le.i. Mrs. Fred llafier, Mrs. Lea- lie Parsons. Mrs. C>-nn Albertson. Mrs. Maye AnlU Johnson. Mra. R.

Bnj'der. Mrs, j . emI Pou-en. KUt. • }i. L. Averlll and Mrs, Ronald Reed.

Girl Reserves’ Annual Summer Camp Hopes Dim

prospect of summer camp for south Idalio Olrl Re.ierves At Pay­ette lakes u In post seasons was dim tAday, because it will be Impoulble to charUr buses for Uie trip. Dis­cussion of Uie problem waa Uie prin- clpni bmlnes.1 at a special bujlnej* meotlns of Uie Y. W . C. A. board of directors feilowln* luncheon yester­day afternoon.

PcBSibiilty that private cars will be available /or the trip wa-i dis­cussed, but definite action wn.i tabled until after InvesMsAtlon Is nrnde by board members. Mr.-i. Wllllaih Baker, at whose home the luncheon was ar­ranged. presided.

Luncheon hostesses were Mri. Baker, board president; Mrs. H, H, Burkhart, Mrs. Edw.-ard Skinner. Mr*. V. E. Wells, Mra. Sam Gamble nnd Mrs. R. L. Reed. The itexlet at­tended the recent rcRlonal Y, W. C. A. conference at Sun Vnlley nnd entertained other board wembeti at luncheon.

Oueat.1 were aentcd at one Ions -nd two small lacc-covered tables decorated with Rpltca nnd Iris.

Informal reporLi on. the Sun Val ley conference, and Rroup dbcusslon led by Mr*. Wells followed the \ur,thton and brief bu.Mnewv rottt- 1ns.

¥ ¥ *

Sugar Rationing Need Not Affect Fruit Preserving

Some helpful suffK<’'tions on the cnnnimr of fruit wlU» llnilled nmounla ot cURnr havp been reccW- ed from the U. S, oflice of emer- fiency mana««nent by Carl N. An­derson. cliaimian of t^e county ra. UonlnB board.

.Tlic emergency mnnnRement bul- leUn rocelvNi by Arwierson auld "U» cannlJiK «uid prcservlnj; o f frulti n-lUi limited nmmmls of hurm 1» not an enUrely new rxpcrlcnce to the American homemftkcr.i.

Canning Without Sujrar"Many have learned how to , .

,•> Howe of Uielr fruits without nny suiiar at all. This wtun done diirlnc Uie liist war. It ha* been done for many yean In the regions ot the United SUitew where «u«ar prlce.i have tended to bo hlRher durins the summer canning aca.ion,"

The RUitKfatlon-n for sucor anvlnR cmne from Uie United Stnte.i de. partment of ngriculture. They fol. low;

Canned fruit will keep iioXcly if Uie Jam are packed with fruit nnd Uien flilc<l wlUi boUlnR fruit Juice miule by crU-’JiUiR, hcntlnR and stralnlnB Ihe riper fruit. Canned fruit may be sweetened later wlien served. The sweeter. Juicier fruits Ilkp swpct cherrle. and peaches are best for putUng Jip In their oa-n Juice.

Fnilt ftl.10 tnay be canned wllh Just enouRii r.uKnr ayrup In each can to give a (illBhUy rwcct flavor and the rest of -the npnco filled with Juice. Conk fruit In lU) open ketUo to dr»w .out Uie lulce and then paclt hot and cover wUh hot julcc.

BotUed Frull JuicePrult Julcc may be bottlod or pul

up In ]ftn wltli lltU® or no suRar. No extra swcclenlne la needed If Uie Juices of awebt or tart fruits are mixed nnd bottled tofieUier, PrulL {or Julcc Is p?oc«rv\cd nt Mn\. merlnft rather than bolllnc temper­atures to hold Uie natural Iri'\li fnilt flavor and color.

MIW llavored eynips Hke honry or com syrup may alAo be u-scd In cannlnB fruits. Honey or com ryrup may be aubstltutrd for a.i mucli hall Uie tuRiir in cnnnlnB. bul .. larger proporUon of .lyrup will ma-nk thd delicate fruit flavor aa well as a sj-rup with a distlnctlva flavor, such as mnple. sorghum or

Shower Held for Mrs. Emma Lyda

PolloTilns a luncJ^con at Ifce ht>me of Mm. T. M. Knight, the Disabled American Vctcran.n' Auxiliary held a surprise handkerchief »liower Monday 5or Mrs. Emma Lyda. a member of the group who left Tuesday for Yuba City. CaUf. ‘ make her home.

Mrs. Clair Mnlhen aulsled In servlnjf the luncheon.

Quests of tho group Included Mrs, Alice Scott, Glenns Ferry; Mrs. C. C. Eegleslon. moUier of Mrs. Lj-da, and ura. Bonnie Moon.

W oodbury Fashion Graduate Visits

EDEN. M*y 3T—MU* Ruth Teater. vh o Jyw jvist TtctWed Utr B. a . degree in executive faahlon arts at Woodbury college. Los Angeles, is he-e for a visit wlUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Tealer, prior to cepUng a pasitlon In « month.

When she return* to Lo* Angeles alie will be aasoclaUd with Once Nugent,'millinery.

MUs Teater will attend gradua­tion exercises of Woodbury college In ^ u ^ L The school conduct* commencement exercises Just 0. year.

Sgt. Gene Shirley Speaks up for USOThe USO h*s » auunch boont-

er In Sgt. Oene Shirley, Twin Pnlls, now stationed «t Fort Ord, Calii.

Observing, vl» the TImes-News, Uie "piiah" that Twin Pall.n coun­ty Li giving Uie USO drive for funds, Shirley wrlle.i:

"The USO centers are really needed here In the army. Tliey Rive one a place to go and meet new friends, to read Kood books, nnd do many other thlURs that would be impossible to do with­out their help. •

"If everyone could only see how much the aoldlera appreciate the U so they wouldn't mind at all Riving a lltUe bit to help It along that much more,"

Job’s Daughters Of Buhl Bethel . Choose OfficersBUHL, May 37—Huhl/beUiel of )b's DaughUrs h e l d e l e c t i o n

meeting Monday nisht at the Ma­sonic hall, Uie following being chosen tor office:

Houored (lueen. Enid AUn<sul!>t', henlor princess, Muriel M ou; Jun­ior princess, Muriel Dtrciiier; Kulde. Barbara Soewrs; marshal. Audrey Uustead.

'nie fonowlns appolnUve officers ere chosen by tJie new honored

queen and the execuuve council;First mcMcnstr. PliylHs Briilow;

second mcisengcr, Lela Mue WckxI- ruff; third messenger, Janlcc Web­ber; fourth messenger, Joyce Ei’ans; JVIUi messenger, Mary Lou Wegener,

Junior custodian, June Irene Meelu; senior custodian, Jcs.nle Hea­ton'; chaplain, rmnces Stroud; treas­urer, Jean Mwood; recorder, Dorta Rlnc; llbriynnn, Joyce Gardner; mu- ,ilclan, Jeftn Taylor; inner puard, Irene Monroe; outer guard, Barbara Cooper.

A meeting for Inslallftilfin of nil elective and appolnUvc officers will be held June fl.

Mrs. Pulley Host At W. S. C. S. MeetCircle No. 2, W.S.C.S., MeUiodlst

church, met Tuetdny nt Uie home of Mr.i, A. M. Pulley with Mrs. Leon­ard Albee n.i leader. Tlic Rroup de cldi'd to hold ttieir meettnRs at the church Instead of in home.i for Uie tluraUon. Mrs. Cnrl Boyd In charKe of devotions. Mrs. Scott Ellsworth gave a review on the book, “The Moon Li Down." by John Stein­beck.

June meeting will be held at the church with Mrs. Lelloy Black In charge.

Que.sta nt the meetinc Included Mrs. R. E. Booth anti Mrs. Mart Dean.

•(■ ¥ ¥Mrs. McCrae Host

A t Club MeetingEMERSON. May 37-Mrs. Mae

McOrae. Paul, entertained the Dcm' onstraUon club at her home Thtu-S' day, Mrs. MarRnret Carter save demonstrations on veuelable cook­ery.. Mrs, Gladys Greenwcll was assistant ho,iteu.

BexWc.1 the hostcMCS nnd Mrs Carter. Mrs. Anna Schodde. Mrs VlrRlnla Schrock. Mrs. Edna Hoi- lenbeck. Mrs. Minnie Schrock. Mrs Laura Montur. Mrs. Myrtle Bornp and Mrs. Gladys Borup were present;

* * *Betty Fenton and

Eugene Fisher W edRUPERT, May 27—X quiet home

weddtnR waa aole.mntied Sunday af­ternoon nt the home ot Mrs, Belle Scyplicr.'i when her KmndriauKhter, MLss Betty Fenloti niwl Forest Eu- fienc Plshcr were united In marrlixse lit 3 p. m.. Rev. Eugene Stump of- llclaUnK- They were unattended.

Gucstn present were Mr. and .Mr* Carl Fenton, paitnla of Uie bride; the bridegroom's parents; Mr. ant. MtB. LeRoy FenUin, MIsa Donna Fenton and MUs Annabeile Nelson.

Pre-School Clinicnu P O lT , May 27—At the pre­

school cUnlc held Saturday at tht Rupert high /school building about 00 chUdren were examined. Doctors In charge were Dr, E. C. Jensen.TJr. T. H. Kenagy, Dr, E. H. zimore Dr. O, A. Moellmer and Dr. D. P Slavln. All P.-T. A. organisations In the county nsilsted.

* * *Holds Open House

RUPERT. May 27-Honorln« Mrs Joeeph Brondheatl.wheiw’lSlh birth­day was Sunda}-, May 34, open house u'tts held at her liome Satur­day. Friends nnd rclsUves called and gills were prcsenled to this honoree.

RetJ borsch, msdei wlUi beeLi and red cabbtLge, Is the nnt'>cna] sixv of Russia.

IHYTHIS IF YOU’RE Qn‘ 'e « r ta ln d a y * " o f m otrthIf funcUonal aonUily dlstnrb- anecs mak« yfu nermi*. resUcn, hlghstrung. cranky, blue, at »ieh times-try Lydia t Plnkham'a Vettubi# Conipou^ ^m ou* to help rellere tticn pain u d ncrrous ftrtlngi of women’* “ dtlllowlt day*.-. Follow l»t*ldIrocUoafc

Deep Creek Club Entertains Pair On Anniversary

BUHL. May 27 — In hoKor of tlio iih urddlnB onulvcraatr o t Mr.

ind Mrs. Eriieiit B, Molindcr, tlie Jeep Creek brldso club htltl ft sur- l)ri:.e dinner Sunday nt tlit Ijoroe of Mr. ni\a Mr;., Mulivudcr. pliO'cd durUiK the aftcniooii.

Mr. and .Mrs. Moliindcr *et^ jenied with a kIH- Tlicy verc awMdwl the brlrtKC prliK. IHrif;., of Mr. MolnndtT prevented ccicbro lion of the wcddlni: nnnlvfr^iary m January, thrlr nuptJul mo:ilh.

Btsldrs ciub menibor:; wereMr. iiiul Mni. Deloiis McOiilre and children. -IVln Piill.s; Mr. nnd Mr.-., Emory M o ln n d c r iinil children. Buhl; Ijiurti Mick.-., Ml:;.-} Mary Lee Jordan mid Mtvi Irene .Mccki.

Club membri'a Inclmle .Mr, nnd Mr.'.. N. I. Jordan. Mm. O, R, Wlilif,

George Mnrnhnll. Mr, mid Mrs, L. Clinpln. IlAgermiin; M r. and

Mrs. Nets Lrfinion, file r ; .\lr. nml Meeks, T^vm Fill^: Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Molandef, Mrs, \v. A, Thom.'<on nnd son, Oeorfc Thotn- .son.

¥ ¥ ¥Lilac Tea Given

By Jerome WSCSJEROMK. May 27—Amid h .sprinj.

time gorden setUng TuaNdiy nt uie Methodist church, membtfs o f the W.8.C.S. presented Uie nnmml lllsc tea..

Blo- ioms in profusion decoriited Uie dining room.i where ao members nnd BUMls were seatod ti quartet tables. Prlnclpnl flower;; utrc lilac;., lullp.s, .iplrea nnd other setuonsi flowers. As each uuesi wij .-.rated.

presented a conaee of flowers.

Mrs. Lloyd. OUmore was proRram chairman, a-vil.sted by Mn, BcrtUu. Pairm.m. Mlv. Murnurcl White played music. -T'ao chaptcjsof Sally Benson's "Junior MLvi." were re­viewed hy .\tts. Gllnvoce. Rocno,n« in Uie «nrden was Introduted wiUi Ml.vi Margaret Halbert .iinsins two selections.

Committee mcTObcvs l i a v ln j chnrRc of ihe nttnictlve ilfcorative appointments were Mr.v, K, O. Mat. land. Mrs. Sharon H. Albertinn. Mr*. Cecil Bpenter nnd Mrs.Imes.

Ladiesof G. A.R. And Families to

Picnic June 14EDKN. M;iy 27—Mcmberi o f Dan

McCook and Lincoln c irc la Ljidles ot U\o OTnnri Army of the Hepviljlle, oiui Uielr fiunlllen nre invlttxi by Shenniin circle to meet nt Uie Jiome Of Mr. niKl Mrs. Harold Kocr.li;. near Hnnwn. liir n picnic r.u|>p'r June l i .

Invlliillniis wrre extcnclKl ''hen the PiL'.t Presldrnts' club »»\ riilcr. tnlned by Lincoln circle T u fday nf- tcnioon at Uie Home of Mu. Muutli; RIchard.v E<li-n.

Plftiui i^crc miude for the club furnbli favors nt the I!ri.-,y nrx'--. <1! ner at the suiic nu'cLiiiK l;i U«>i'

A ganii’ wa.i coiulucii'cl by t?!n man circle, wllli Mrs. MnDilr cnif. Mrs. niLs,'! .Miirlnii. .Mrs. 1 Sweet nnd Mr.s. Ell?.;ibcfh .\|rN«'e wlnner.-i.

Nine members from D.in McC<> four from Shcnn:in and .'cirii Xnni Lincoln clrclr;, aiicndwl.

If. ¥ ¥Floral Arrangem ent

M eet Set by G.A..R. All pnlrlollc orRanlsntlom In Uu

city aro Invited by Dan McC ook circle. Lrtdlr.', of the Gnuvl Army of the Republic, to pnrficiimtr iii making up flowers Kriduy rvcnluj; for decorntlnR h'rnves nt Hit ccnie. terlcs Saturday.

O, A. R. circle members snd oiii. er Interc.sted women will nifet at ' p. m. Friday nt the home of Mri.. L. H, Lu.'ik, 315 Third nvcnue north, to nrrnnKe the flowers. Her pJiona number 1027.

Those who hnve flowers for in armnRlnR pieces for cfmrterj’■............... re n.-.ked to tflppnonc

Clyde. 5C0-J. or Mrs, nhone nn i-.l, or tal>

them » enUi

Experiences of Red Cross Nurse

Related at ClubCtiloTlul experiences ol Mm. J.

R. NelUen. when alie served as a nurse with Uie Red Cross comnila- alon In France and Serbia during Uit liRvi World ww. were recounted by her at a meeting of Uio U. Bocifiiers' auxiliary, of which the la a member, yesterdoy afternoon.

Mrs. Nellsen displayed a num'Oer of memenioes of Uie "war years." ae.vlon was held at the honie of Mrs, M. P. Ocheltree. and Mrs.P- Orr. Mrs. T. N. Patton and Mrs. Nell.nrn wrre members of the host «-■' cnmnilttee.

•Mrx i’atton. Rol Cra.is chiilnnan. rriwrted Uiat Uie club hod eoni' plcK'd 11.-, Rc<! Crnxs project. A nrv undertnklnR was decided upon, the Rroup agreeing to make and donate u quilt to the Red Crow. The club will meet Wednesday, June 3, at i:30 p. ni, nt Uie home of Mr.s. J, H, H»yl. 100 Eighth nvenus east, and ;.l>end the afternoon quiillng.

Plans were made for a father-son biuiquet Sunday. June U. nnd Mrs. Andy Aulbach will be Uie chairman. D-ite and place will be announced Inter.

.Mrs. J, SJuR-on was named as the new Ciunp Pire chnlrman. Tl\e club Mwnsors Ui© Blue Bonnet group of the Blue Birds, whlcli will become ft Camp Fire group in Uie foil, Mrs,

, SJurson told of Uie recent MoUict’s i diiy party amuiged by the girls.

Mr.'i. Wayne Hawley and Mrs. F, O. Klef/ner, In charge of the pro- cratn. rtltcctfsS Uie members In "a <lally doien" action song, ‘Tony Che.%inut.'' nnd other songs. Mrs, J.

Fuller funilslied the white ele­phant, a. wi\r stamp, which was won by Mrs. A1 Rlchard.1.

¥ ¥ ¥

Mother-DaughterDinner ArrangedAt Jerome Chm-chJERO.ME, May 27 — Sixty' .

niembrra and guests attended the ftiuiusil mothei-daushter toannuet held at the church by the members of the Women's council of the Chris, tlan church.

Tile prw?ram 'waa opened wlU. rratilnR of the scripture by Mrs, Leo Cccll. followed by prayer by Mrs, W. E. Harman. Tho group aang a Molher's day selection, followed by ft recltaUon by Miss Betty Wam- bolctt. Accompanied by Mr". Mar- jorle Bcnion. a musical rending wa.'. Klven hy Mrs. Bills. Carmen Praaier fiiive n reading.

Especially honored were Mrs. W, p. Rice, belnK the oldest moUier present; Mrs. Wnmboldt, mother of the moi.t children, nnd to the youns- r.'t mother. Mrs. EHis. Each was prr.'cnicd bourjuet-i.

Tile luncheon nrrnngementa were In chargc of Rroup five while the proKram w m arranged by group

¥ ¥ ¥

Newly Married Couple Honored

HANSICN, May 27—Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Chont, who were married Snlurrtay nlRlit in Twin t'all;;. were lionorrd at nii nil-duy party ntNat- Soo-Pnh, prior lo Uielr departure Sunday for Portland. Ore.. where Mr. Chont Li n welder nt Uie Boeing Aircraft factory.

Hosts at Uie picnic were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny lYeiidwell, hroUicr-in-iaw nnd M.sicr o f the bride, who wus formerly Ml.'.n Gliidy,-i Davld^on. Twin Falls, Tlir iirldc cut Uie wed­ding caJce, nerved at tho noonday meal.

Immedintely following the cere­mony Saturday nlKht «t tlie Chrb- tliin chui'cli parMJiiiiRe in 'IVin Full.'. Rev. Mark C. Ctoiii'nberKer offlclatins. 11 wcddliiic dinner was

'.irn ’cd at Wray's <-;ifc-. Twin rnll.s.Mrs. Jolm Quite}'. SciitUe. tilld

Naili Oliver. Hati.-.rn, wi-rc the nt- t^ndants nt the wed(ll!i«.

Sabado Club DonatesTo Red Ctoss, USO

Tw o worthwhile ortruniztttiona, who.sc Uisks nrc ever- incrcHaiiiK-n.s the wartime cmcrRcncy Rains momentum, hnve rcccivcd nmterinl aid from the Sabado club, one o f the oldest bridfrc clubs, in iHiint o f orffttnization, in Twin Falla.

By coniiiictinK n ncrlca o f bridge tca.s, the club h w bean enabled to contribute $23 to

Some Ideas on Balanced Meals For War Worker

n v MRS. CAYNOR MADDOX NEA tifrvlte Hlalt Writer

Plan the wur worker's lunch box ns cnrefully n.% jou plan nny other meal. Tucked under its cover Is one- Uilrd of ill] day'i food. Odds nnd ends of left-overs won't do for his lunch box—unleu those leftovers rcallj' have been pinnned to round

jt a good nicnl pattern,Hca\ 7 work renulre.s energy foods,

such as atnrrhcs. sweets and fata. It take.s food like lufata. cUecie, milk, eggs nnd baked benns to build tissue ind mu.-iclc.

Heallliful'nid Is Importanl iron, abr.olutcly e.v.enilal In build­

ing KO^ red b lo^ . comes from eat­ing mola.virj, liver, oatmeal, dried frult.s. cRg.i and tahids. Bones can­not be .itronK wlUiout plenty ct calcium and cnlcluni— lots of Il­ls found in milk, eheej.e, green.-, nnd salads.

The box. lunch should tnsto good. Grinding mcat.i nnd mixing with mayonnabio mnkes <v more delect­able aandwlcli. and varying Uie kinds of bread make.s them more interesting. Moist nnd spicy cakes like RlnRerbrciid ro over big, as do crunchy raw vcKetnblcs like celerj' nnd carrot »tlck.r A bottle of fruit Juice or tonmlo Juice, ns well ns the thermos of milk or hot coffee, nre cver-welcome thirst queticliers.

Home-made BrowTi Oread One cup Hour, 2 teaspoons nodn,

1 'tea.spoon salt. 1 cup com meal,; cup whole v.hrM llowr, =5. cup New Orleanr, tnoliU..-,c.s. 2 cup;; f,our milk. 1 cup rnislns or nuts (if de­sired).

Blit Hour, i.ocla nnd salt. Ml* with corn meal and whole'whCAt flour. Mix mola.v%cs wl milk; add dry ingredients. Boat well. If dc:-lred. add rnblns or nuts. Steam 2 hour.s In grea.ied molds filled two'tlilrds full and covered tightly. ^

Miss Hiatt Bride Of George FronekPAUL. May 27-Mi.ss Helen Hiatt,

daughter of Wlllliuu Hiatt, became Uie brWp ol Geoisn l^oncl:, ron ol Mr. lUKl Mr:;, l^alik Fronek. Chica­go, nt rite-. perfonne<l K;ilurxlny May it!, Ijy Dh.hoi> K. C, Merrill nt ht-i liome.

,Mr. nnd .Mrs. Anitihl no';-on. sLs. trr nn<l brnUirr-ln-law of Uie bride,

inttended the couple.Tlie bride wiui iro<-l(ed In n pale

pink .street-lenRth silk K0^•0 ,Mrs. Fronek was Kradunit'd from

Paul hiKh school wltli Uie cliu-vs of 1042.

Mr. Fronek iitiende<l .%chool in Chicago and war. a member of Uie P;vul CCC cnmp, Tliey will re.-.lde in Paul.

¥ * ¥Bride Visits

DKCLO, May 27-Mr.s. John Mc­Henry. Hiiiniihrey.'., M o„ t'. vbltlng in Declo nt the homo of Mr. and Mr., Ambro.'e Moffett.

••pi. McHenry I.'' eii route to her home In Mlv'.ourl from Seattle, where .she bccame the briile of Mr. McHenn'. a soldier in Ihe U. S. nrmy. He left i.liortly afier their marriage for Alaska.

the USO campaijrn find $48.75 to the American Red Cro.is.

Final ot the serlc.i ot liieae bene­fits took place Tuesday afternoon al Uie home of Mrs. Charles W. Coiner. J335 Poplar avenue.

Thirteen tables were at play, and prizes were awarded to Mr«. C, M. Fisher. Kimberly, and Mr*. E. Hoi- llngsworUi, Twin Foils.

Mrs,.J. A. Johnson and Mr*. John S. Feldhu.ien poured during the hour.

Lilacs w d tullpa (ormcd Uie c lerpiece for Uie tea table, which was appointed in silver.

Tft’elva women are member* o f the Sabftdo ciMb.

¥ ¥ ¥Mrs. L. A. Jones Host

To W endell W omenW ^DELL. May 37—Mn.

Jones enteruined members nnd guests ol tlie Senior Bridge club nt her home Friday evening, serving a dessert supper following games.

Mrs, s . K. Bungum and Mrs, O. C. Weinberg won honors.

OUier guests were Mrs. Dwight Huey, Mrs. T. E. Oates. Mr*. R, D. Bradshaw. Mrs, D. B. Brad.iljaw. Mrs. Anna Kappel. Mrs. Nellie Dynr, Mrs. Roy Denn, Mr*. H. D. Jackson and Mis , Alvin Rending.

Cast Named for L. D. S. Pageant' Sunday, May 31

Cast for the pofcant. •^oQierB of Men." to be present«d Sunday, May 31, nt 7;30 p. m, at tho Utt*r Day Saints tabemacle by the first ward in honor of tho centennial of Uw Relief society. wa.s announced today by Mm . Juanita Hull, director.

Member* ot tho cast ■will be Mr*. Eva Freeman, Mrs. Rosa Baglejr, Mrs. Zara Tonks. Mrs. Zelph* U n - coln, Mrs, Edith Wells. Mrs. NetUa MontRomery, Mrs. Purdette Fanner

, and Mlu Doyin Hull,Assisting will be several musical

groups, A mole quartet, Nornian Berry. Melvin Culler, Bill Luke and Austin Oreen. will sing "O My Fnther- and "Abide WlUi Me."

A violin ensemble, Wesley Bagter. Mrs. Roberta Green and Dean Free- - man. accompanied by Mrs. Helen Johnson, will present "Rock of Ages" nnd “Nearer My Qod to Thee.’*

MLs.i Maurlna Luke will sing » -selection, “ End of a Perfect Day," and benedleUon will be proncmnced by J. W. Rlclilns. The public ta In­vited to attend.

¥ * *Maron Woman'.s club will meet

Tliurwtny at 2',30 p. m, at the Maron school hotLse. Tlie losing contest team will entertain the winners.

Wm/ne Kcm vorthy1*UESENTS

“ G O O D N E W S ”

To Tha-ic Who E njoy an KvcninK of Good Entcrtninmcnl

F R I D A Y , M A Y 29Matinee 2 P. .M. Evcninff Performance fir.'U) P. M.

Twin Falls High School Auditorium C0IMP:I)V — NOVELTY — .SONHS nnd D.iNCKS

MATTRESS

GRAPEFRUIT JUICK. 40 OS. .. V*« JUICE,

store Closed Memorial Day Open Until 9 P. M. Friday

15 c 15c 17c 14c 17c 12c 19c 10c 14c 12c

3 5 c 25c 2 5 c 3 7 C 2 3 c

PLUMS — G oi^Bar in Syrup,No, 2V-! Can ..............................................PEACHES—Ropack in Syrup ......................................CATSUP — Pierccs Pure Tomato,"’’No, 2\'i Can ............................................. .POnK AND BEANS — Grand Teton,No. 2\'-i Can ............... ............................SPINACH — Givrtlen.'No. 2 '/« Can ............................................KRAUT — Blue PineNo. C u n '.............. ............................SW EET POTATOES — Gold Bar.No, 2\'i Can ..........................................PEAS — Nntur Ripe,No. 303 • Can ...........................................TOMATOES — Stflndby^olid Pnck,No. 2'/a Can ..........................................CORN — Siin Valley,Whole Kernel ........................................

1 9 c1 9 c2 9 c

ORANOE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,40 0%. ......... 2 9 c

5 c

ORANOK JUICE,

‘Purit;^-"

RITZ — A Delicious BuUcr WMcr,1 Pound ..................................................GINGER SNAPS —? Pound Bag .........COOKIES — Rex Jelly Center.t,Pound - ..............................................GRAHAM CRACKERS —Johnson’s, 2 Pountls ..................CANDY —Sweet’s Wrapped Kis.ses, Pound .,OLIVES — "Shiirfine” Ripe,9 oz. Can .........................................

'Aro” Sweet,PICKLES —6 oz. Bottle .POTATO CHIPS—Fresh F r ie d ........J E L L Y — “ Schoolboy” Assorted Flavors, 16 oz. Glass..JAM — Strawberry Schoolboy, 2 Pound Jar ................................

FEETS OranuUted,1 0 c25c

— 7 c

. 2 S c_ 2 S c

23c 30c 22c 25c 25c 20c 12c

10c 15c 25c 23c 39C

_ 5 c : 2 5 c . 1 9 c 19c

■Free delivery service to all j|OTts o f the city. Grocery phones No. 0 and No. 1.

Idaho Dept. Store“If It Isn’t Bight, Bring It Bac^

PagoTwcIvo TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO WtatiesaoT. M ir 27, 1D42

The 2;5-yi':ir-ol(i pilcticr, formerly o f Tacomn, WjihIi., Btnick out four nivii.

The no-hitler was Ihc sec­ond for Ihc IV in J'nll.s club this .sea.son. Tony .Jcii, fo_r- UHTly o f Aiiiiheitn. Calif.. *lid it earlier in fi reRiilatioii nine-inninfr Kamc.

T»ln F'filU ticorcrt our run In tlie fourth Imilnu nntl (ultlr<l iwo morr

• Jn the fltlh. liopjiliiK <111 ilir i-Alrllni: o f El;ncr Ori-ilii for «pvi:ii r:ilr hli-'i. n icy InclilclcU a lllrrc-luiKK'T by Nick 8uii.M.'rl iiiitl ft two-biinKiT by JJuiinKiT Tom itobcllo,

Rotxtlo »cnr«J JJie C<Jul>o.iv.' /Ir.il run In llif loiirUi. hltUnK » two- b«KKcr lo cciilrr. He [ulvaiicrd only one b(U.e on lj»nc Stmiilui’ bImkI'' biic » fn l liome wlirn JncH Uilukc iwlcil out nnotlirr onr-lmSKi-r.

In Uic mill Jimmy Dow rrncUrtl nrst on a bimt. Orella ovrr-lhrfw Ilrsl bMc In nn elfort lo csUh him there ivnd Dow rucprt rII Uib wny to third. Hiirlowe DurUin wcnl out on & sroiuul pliiy Sutvsrrl ciunr Up with hl» Uirrr-biiRKcr to eriUer. Bcorlnic Dow. Suti*crJ r.corcrt on Ro- bello-« (ilnKle.

Dow nncl Robello each sol two hits to lend Twin FnlLV butters.

Orcllft r.tnick out nln« Co 'boya Mid Lviiicd only wiilk.

Ttie Rftmo opcnwl a new fcrli'.n »h lch conUmiM tomorrow nlRlii.

Ho^Tver. lUI WM not roocJ nrwx ior the Punclicra. Immpillnloly nfiir the Riime. CJilcher Jim Rowtlrn roI orders from the nrniy lo rri>ori to Ixw AnRclM for ImlucUon nml toolt a pliuift /or Uie con.it. Tlmt Iruvp.i Twin riUls with only onr ciitciirr. CSiuck Orora. MnnnRPr Robello wii.i r«port<rt dlckcrlnR for Uie srnlCM of nnoUier boy In Ogden toflny.

Wcalher condlllon.1 forced poil- >>ncment ot ihe DoUe-Pocnlello Kftmo on Ihc-CtiriLV illiimoml. Tlie

. tewns Bchediilwl ft doublehciitler for iomonow nlshLTWIN PALLS AB R H O ADow. II ---------------a 1 3 1 0Surton, 2b 3 0 0 3 1Bun.ierl, rf ................_.3 1 1 4 0nobcllo. lb ---------------3 1 2 3 0Bhnnka,'Cf _________ 3 0 1 3 0Lohrkc. m ---------------3 0 I 0 IRowden. <

IraiuePioneer

llipre hat . never 6een ■ nn-lilt came nf any kind pllehril up unlll IliU year. Hut a couple of weeks aro. Tony Jetl tmaed one for the U'ranilen at Poeatello. Tlmt slintKrerf lOl precedent Uul-now look ftt Joe Pnrla, Uie

rOI;;hl Utile rlKhthander of Llie Twin Fnll.1 chib,

....25 3 7 18 AH R H OBALT-LAKE

Kerr> 3b __________ 3 0 'Reeves, ef ----- ----------- 3 0Hernandes. lb ------- ---2 0

. Oxi'cn. r f ..................2 0 (Enos. If ................- ....2 0 IBlACB.'c ................ — .2 0 IHarrlnBton. 2 b _______ 3 0 iaoott. M ____________ 3 0 IOrellR, p ___________ 2 0 I

(Called end of slxlh,' wenther.)Twin brills...... ........... ___.000 13(>-36tUC lake ...... -...............OOO 000-0

Error — Orellic Tlireo base hit — Burwcrl. T *o bw c.h lt — Robello, ■Ba.itsa on bftlU — Off Orella 1, t'arla0. Struck out — Dy Orella 0. h'arla <, R ut« bftlteO In—Siinr.crl l. Robello1. Lohrko 1. Stolen bft.w — Lohrke, Umpire# — McQuillan and Pflrmnn.

«The Baseball Standings

S S O R T% 3 t u k

H J WooJ

COWnOY.S CA.V WtN ON FEW IIASK HITS

It tile Cowl«>y.s nuv.T ri-I unolh hiL thr ri'nl of tJic nni.non Uiey ii IIJ! going l‘> be lou;:l> hoiji iren

• hU lo i^ of t lliere (>aJ nei

Jo<' lin.i probiihly thr 1 iin avenme rlKhi now 1 i-cr leiiKiie.LraL nlRht he toh>e<l j

I Ihe (lU-innlnR m'me a :ity Uial Uie dreiini o

no-hllter Soil l.nl(e nil pltch-

liiyer ri-iicJie<l fliv.

nun or nnythhis else, 11 wm l>erfect luill.

•nie Cowboys (Utlii'l make an er- or. In fad Ui.-y I'iul only thr.r

chuiKiM on Rrouiiil balL-.—nil the rc.M beliiR pop-up.i or strike oiil.'i.

Then the tVransler* hit Uie ball lone In those nix Innlnti in clinch Ihrlr victory—the f ln l no-hlt. no< run Ijall tame In the entlrf hUtory of the league, even If U waa Urn- llril lo six innlni* by the weather condition!.

WlLh that kind of pltchlnK. I cai i.cc where the Cowboys can nt jxMlbly {InL.h u» low n.i Uie f.ecoi tllvblon.

Tnic, UiehllUtiR l^n't luiyUiUiR Mioul about^-cspcclally coinpar wJUi Uirec or Scnir of Use oil- clulw. But the boy.i are hltlhiK a Ions ball anti 11 won't take too many hlw to produce nms.

Some ball clubi. marie up ot whnl Uie playiT.i c;ill "banjo hitter;.," Uik( three .-uile blows to make n nm.

Cut. wiUi fuch lonR-ranRe bftlter: M Mnnaaer Tony Robello. Nick Sim- ncrl. Lnne Shanti and Emie Sierra In there, it won'l Uke a lot of ap- ple-knocklnc to i^orc mn.i.

Ann with Uif current pitching j.Utff, a couple ot run.i look:> ili bl« IL1 ft moiint.-ihi to mo;,f op(xx-Jilon dubs.

Now Uiat the uneertalnty re- rardinc the future of the floneer leaeue Is mure or le«ji liablllied. the fans around the clrrull can •eltle down lo the Job of really en- joylnc baiteball.Al Uielr pieetinc In Pocatello yes­

terday, Uie dlrrclor.i clcrUIcxl tliey would "go iilonK" wlUi Hadyn WiU-

for ftnoUier year at Il()i:r and ippears lliiit »iis1iut.i MmiaKcr

Curl Hour haa lold Pre^ldenl Jack llalllwell Unit Twin Falls would be able to continue.

lu only fIU ^ Uon riKht now In TwJfJ rnJJj li It braik In Uie ne.iih-

i have alwiiy* contended Uml Twin Poll? ]> one of Uio better ha.\e- bftJl toivns In the country for ItA

AU It nsics U ft teftm Uiat can a fair percentnRe of Uie Kiixnei

pl.iye*!, U doee.n't iv.sk n chajTijilon- tJilp club.

H«i 11 doesn't want, ujut It won'l look at. n ball club ^o terrible Uial 11 flnl.'hes 30 or 30 games In tfie cel­lar,

Tlilii year Tony ttabello has bandrd Incelher a croup of boys who art eleau livers* and who have fulurea In bw ball. itlcht now they may not yet l>e the elas* of the le«tue. Bui they are tolnt

IT It.So Uiey will c(»ne out to Uie pork ml Uie aveniRe nltendnnee. once le wenUier wurm.-. up, win prob­

ably run nround the BOO lo 1,000 mark—enouRJi lo Nallsfy Ml con- temed.

If ll iJionld come nboiil Uiat Uie Cowt>oys Ret inUi Uie race for Ihc ix-nniiiil either UiLs half or Uie next. Jien UiUiKS will be popping al Jny- :er m.rk.

UV»r *ol a gnod hall rlub, m good park—and jood fan*.

The comblnaUon should fit w*ill Inlo the seheme ot Ihlncs In the Plonpcr leaeue.

for summrr. the Rocky MounUln blK horn .-.heep puu on a llftht- colored coat.

Pioneer Battiii" Averages

Mul<-ah7. I

Ibwl. '

B B Jp.BUI O’llmrk*. » .

flUlA HURLS PERFECT G INNING GAME AS COWBOYS WIN, 3-0Bees Fail to Get On Base in Battle Halted by Weather

SALT LAKK CITY, May 27 (/T) — Joe Fariu mui his Tiviti Full.s teummutc.s tnrned in a perfect baschall Kiinic— cut to Mix inninK-'' beciiusc o f wcatliiT coiuiilionH— last ni>cht, blnnkink' the Salt Liiko City Hee.\ !5 lo 0. Karia khvc up not n ninK’ le hit in (he Pioneer leaniif: cncoiintor, i.sHucil no

OH i'alirt and his tcninniales jjave him crrorlesH aup- por(. The rc.sdU wus not n Uce b:d.'^miin wan abJc to rcach firht b«; '

Just Another No-Hit Hero Snead, Byrd Tangle in PGA Feature

Hy GALE TALBOT ATLANTIC CiTY. May 27 (,1'r—

alxieen exhnur.llnR 3Q-hole matches fcere ilown for setilemcnl totlay In .hn openlnic round of the Profe, - ilnnal Coltern' a;.AOc1ftUon chnm- plon.^hlp .ftl Uie Sen view club, but iiboul Dlne-Ienlh.s of Uie liiierc^l

ivi conceiitriited on one biillle— imniy Snrad vii. Sammy Dyrd. ti promL'ed lo be n dInRer. In fact. wn.s ^uch n •'natuml" tlmt boUi

players and payhiR ciutomers npeni nto In.'t nlKlit wnnderhiR why ournamenl coinmlltcc matchc'

Uie pnlr al (he on.set of. ft tourn..- ment Uiai will not end until Sun­day.

nyrd fs thf fielder who f]t If he could n' coif, OiiJj' ii<

POA.

11 wa.1 only a sfx-Innlnc rame. but ioe Karfa. diminutive r>(li(* hander of the Twin Kail? Cowboys, tos.^ed the first perfect same In Ihe hlnlory of the Pioneer Ira(ue tu t nlchl when hr hral Salt I.akr. 3-0. Nnt a Bee player made a hll or reached first base, tbe 18 babimen fo- Int down In eonaecotlve order. (SU ff Pholo-Kngrathij)

Sundra Yields 11 Safeties But Nats Defeat A’s, 8-2

27 i-r, _PIIILADtl.PHIA. .May ■nie Wiu.liliinton ijril.itnn. ;« cp their two-Kiinin mtIi-.'. ulUi Ihc I’ liU tvdclphUi Alhlcllc,-i. nnlfhliiR an 1 10 3 trlumuh brlilml bti; Slrvr Bun' drn’,1 careful pllchhiR ychterday.

Sundriv nllowcd 11 hii;., only iw( le.is chftfi the Senafor.s lan llftrru luid lk'nii;in c llshtened in the ilituhi-.s.Tlie Nnt.1 . h •l!c•(l Ihvrnr. Iroin itmnd ftftcf six liinUiK'. which

clude<l Joke ftirly'* fir;'i home of the year, in the ;.iMh -a iUi biv-ses empty.

i off I.ti

Magpie Bounty to End Friday, May 13

Ul-vontinuu.iw. bounty will be m

as wMiou.......... C, Dnvl.'offlcrr.

III 'rl(la . May

»• lUL- hr,II >aklill sprlnR ....w .... .............................jmm has been handle<l Inr ihLs area by Ihe SouUiern Idaho FiiJi and Onme a-s.wlaUon In conjunction wllh Ihe Mfttc department of flr.li and fame.

Since AprU 15 cheekhiR xUillon.'. hrouRhout Uie county have piild

off on the bounty. The rnoipaisn will be cloned for the year on Ptl-

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

Ogden Rallies To Win F romRussets, 4-3

OCDKN, May 117 (/P)—0^: den cam e from hchim l to I'd^o (lilt Idaho Falls, I In in n I’ ioneiT l(!ai;iin Kaine last n i^ lit 7ilid .UKaiii take over .second ^ |)ot in llh ' circuil'.-< slamiiiiKS.

The ilcleat shoved hl;vho Fftlh 10 third place. Tlie U o Hams who have trudcd platen .-.rveral tlme.i in efforts to reach the- Kii> ,-.ix)t. will mcrt airaln tonlRht.

idiUio I'alh .Mill oiii' run home In the second luid adcl,-<l f.ui In the third for a 3 to 0 le;vd. Ihit In Uie l.isl o f the Uilril innliii: ihe »ed.i eotiiblnwl ft piilr ol .sUiKlr.T \.iUi a triple for two runi.

The Kcd lied II up in ;lie Iillli \'i!h three more ;in;;liv, ijwkI lor one run. then won ih.- ball mime in 111-' ,sevenih.

Tvio men weri* out lii'loir tii<‘ Re<lB .Mai le<l Ulclr ;.evenUi-liiium! ;,<-i)rin[t (Ilay, Kcfirty Kl mill and

KIne GolferHe has blo-vionied Into a coiv.Lst- itly fine Rolter, cnjmble of «lvlnR ly one fl tiLssle. ThoiiRh Snead wius

loRlcal choice to beat him today, there wft.s noUilm; foreRone about 11

However, koine Ihnimht Dyrd's two crent <]UaIityln(C rounds— 01-72—mlRht have earned him a lll- Ue better break In the draw.

Only one player oul..^hol Byrd Uie uil two days. Tliat wa.i Harry

Cooper, the Minneapolis veteran, who rccftpliired hl.s wlmrdrv of n hnlf-doirn yenm ago ioscDr<* '/!7-71- 13R and win Uie medal. The only

player to do tvi well a.s IJvrd was Corp. Jim TurncMi, and ihe '

lot the r.amc card;., 67-72.Cooper vs. Turne»a

Cooper'.s first round opponent wu.s like Turnerji of Elmsford, while

Corporal Jim met E. J- iDulch) Harrl^on of Camp Hill, Penn.

Snead, he steadied ntirr liLs openinij <fay‘s 73 and cume In wlUi a 71 ye.Nterdny.

National Op<'n Champion CralR Wood, who .speared ft pair of 70s to qualify for fourth place, drew Rod Miinday of Tole^lo. O., ft-i hts Ilrsl opponent.

King slid into honn . md RiLUOt Catcher Joe mixed t up a bit but players <iulckly »ep. ir;it«l them and thry werr pef' nlllecl 10 remain hi the Ram'-.

. IUuBh'>. SltM.k oiil-br

TJie United SUtc* con.',umed ler rent of C'” '''da ’s newsprint xports of April. IWO.

: ellRlble

fonner Vnnlcee out- 111 Ihe diamond to see ake a better living at ru- Jirt.i he compleled ■ ipprentlcer.hlp and

o compelc In the

McNair’s Initial Homer of Year Beats Browns

ST, LOUIS, May 27 i-n — 'n>e -•troll Tlm-rs Miapped the St.

I/)uL'. Drowiv.' wlmiiriK slreak at. foui: straight la.-,I nlRht as Uiey took a 3 to I rtcclslon featured by Erie McNair's first home run ot the

ju)iJ n hejirly nrRumejil over Urownhs one nni.

Wallver Stays As President Of Boise Club

POCATELLO, May 27 (/P) — All tlie problcm.i that have threatened the Pioneer longue in ita young 1D'12 .season were apparently worked out sat- ■ ifactorily for all conccrned

t a mceliitu of leaKUc di­rectors here ycslenlay.

J. P. Ilalllwcll, president of the loop, .niUd the DnUc .situation wa worked oul to Uie ^atL trtcllon o leiiffue directors, with Hiidyn Walk

owner ot the Pllo..............to operate iho fram hlsc. Wnlker rcccntly named In u suit brought iiHaln.1t him by two firms for aJlcgcd overdue accounUs, Halllwell, In :;|ftlemenl ft week ago. wild the fcague Joaned the Boise owner $1500 to start Uie Keiu'.on.

Cowboys KncouracedThe Ttt-ltl Cowboys »

encouraged lo stick the summer with the league, according to Doug Bean. buslneM mnmiKcr of the Poci lello Cnrdlnak. Cowboy Buslneiis Miuiager Carl Ho.-ig told the dlrec. tors al lost weetV meeting Uiat unle.-in busine.i.i picked up there would be no Twin P'lOLn entry the hu-,L half of Uie .sca.'.on.

TrniLiporiaUon wa.% evidently not bothering the oftlrluL'. It wa.s point­ed out .Uiat an order ot the offlci of defcn.se transimrtatlon banning ii.se of chiirlere<l bu.'.e.s for minor league teams Ls not cxix-cled Ki feet Plnni'cr club-.. Pocatello and Idaho I»a!Ls own ihclr bur.es. Bobe and Ogden travel on regularly- j.che<hile<l bus trlivs, and Twin FiillJ ftnd Sail Lake City are Ibled as eo oB’ncr., o l bu,T.

Musi «e Nine InningsBrhighiR up another iwhii to ftt

tenilon of ihe dlrretor,-i. Halllwell .said that some clubs have played the first game of a doiible-hcftder In seven Innlng.i, which they art allowed to do under the nile Uie National a.vsoclatlon, 'n ie tlonal nile.'i require the flr.st Rame of n rtoubleheader to be nine inning; and the second seven, Halllwell Rtnte<l.

About Uie only Uilnc left un:.etlled

Williams Hits Twelfth Homer But Yanks Win

NEW YORK, May 27 (/P) — The New York Yankees raided three pitchers for 13 hits, includinR three home runs. to ovenvhcim the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 2, yesterday behind tbe six-hit hurling o f Alley Donald.

The slender riKhthnnder kept the Kcd Seekers sup­pressed except for the third inning when Pete Fox singled and Jong Ted Williams smash­ed hi.s 12th home run o f .the season deep into the assem­bly o f GOO soldiers and ftail- ors in the rightfield starid.i at Yankee stadium.

Even thl.s tremendous blow wa.s in nnll-cllmax. however, for the torld champions already had pro- 'Ided the more than 11,000 eusto- ners with a show In the first Inning.

Ultlo Prnnkle CroselU led off wlch a v,-tilk iui({ cotuted xcro.v ttm plate on a towering home run by Tom Hcnrlch. hl.s.Uilrd nt the year. Tlien Joe DlMftgglo singled and Charley Keller, who ha<l been In ft hitting slump, followed with a line drive Into Boston's bull pen ncxl lo the bleacher.i In rlxhl cen­ter. It was hts fourth homer.

Braves Defeat Melton After Five Attempts

BOSTON, May 27 {IP) — Still holding determinedly to second place in the National league, the Boston Braves pounced on an old nemesis, Lefty Cliff Melton, for three run.H in the first two innings yealerday and went on to beat the New York Giants. -1 to 2.

Al Jftvery pltche<l slx-hlt ball for the Drftvea wid In apiio of Uircf error.s by hLi leiunmaies relalned control of the slluaUon except In the third Inning, when a wild throw by Tlilrd Ba-iemoji Nanny remandez et Bill Jurges go Ml Ihe

.lecond to ni>en tho binln Kof.lo. rookie relief pltchi . doubled to left, Jurges holding up at Uilrd, and Nick Wltek doubled boUi runners home.

Melton beat Boston three lime; 'Ithoul a defeat last year nnd had

stopped Uie Brave.s iwlce tills in. But today Uiey broke the ,. With iwo oul In the first Inhlng

Eddie Miller singled. Fertiaiidei witfkccf. .\flller stoJe thifti, /ind then Miller nnd Fernandez worked feet double steal to s<-ore a i- r-- Vnrk .h

Ihe I 1 ho nmkiweather man brhave. Poor

wenUicr liici prevente<l any of the teamn from playing all of their .scheduled encounter.-., bul the clubs have injreed lo an attempt to mak' up all po,slponed k'ames before Uv riul o f Dir flrr,: Imlf of the .-■t-n.toi by .■!Cjie<lulliig doublcheadcis when­ever pa«lblc.

Cardinals Score Twice in Tenth To Defeat Cubs

CfllCAOO. Msy 27 hV) — Tlie Chicago Cubs momentarily .snatched

ilory away from the Cnrdlnals acr'day, bul the lied Blrdvscored o nms hi Uie 10th Innlnc to break a one to one lie and defeat the

ChlciiKO teiun, 3 lo I, lo ^wecp On iwo-Rame serle.s.

Neither side had .-.eored during i piu:lirt-s' duel between Max L.-vnler nnrJ Vera OJ.se» imil) ihc eighth Inning when Terry Moore blasted hL'i J.econd houicr of the sea.son into Ihc lett field bleachers.

C M C “ V ic to ry M a in t « n a n c « ” w il l n o t o n ly it r e t c h o u t th e l ife o f y o u r t r u c k . . . it will h e lp t o m a k e }',our g a s o l in e * n d •ervice d o lla rs ^ o fu rth a r , t o o l P r «v e n - tive M a in te n a n c e c h e c k -u p a 'o f t e n p r » - w n t trou b le b e fo r e i t h a p p e n s . G r o u p

repa irs r e d u c e la b o r eo tts a n d t im e o u t f o r s e r v ice . A n d r e p la c e m e n t w ith n ew o r r »* m a n u fa c tu re d C M C «n«irM B r esto res o r ig in a l p erfom ta n ca a n d op e ra tin g e c o n o m y .

' W n r b . ' a > w o i r*uc

Williams Tractor Co.Twin-Falls phone 470

T H E T R U C K O F V A L U E GMG O A S O L I N E

D I E S E L

Yesterday’s Coast Scores

Fleming’s Safety Closes Indians’ Losing Streak

CLEVFiAND, May 27 ( /r~ tes Fleming -slngleti home a pair of runs In the nliiUi to ^nap Uie Indian.'' Jmlng .sirenlc ni five games nnd give them a 2 to 1 victory- over tho Chicago While Sox under Uie -sta­dium Ughl.1 lasi night. U wa.s Etlgar Smithes .sevenUi .itfftlght loss of Uie

rhlf« r- hlrlrrrl.

Van Engelens=AT EASEcool comfortable

SHOESWear the.se »mart iwo-lones for builnw* — for e s » «They're the ahoei designed to nt your foot and keep your fool comfortable and smart through­out Uie busy summer.'

Every Color Combination Including• HROWN and WHITE• BEIGE and BROWN• BROW N and TAN

$2.95 $4.95

$6.50■PERFORATED SHOES ,

$5.85OPEN

Friday Eveninif T ilnoted alt day Sat, May JO

'9 ^ ^ :

These aJioes catch every brecM and keep your feet eool on the wsrtnert day*. Styled for amsrt sppearanee as well as comfort. ChooM today from Van Engelen’i wide aelecUon.

=Van Engelens=

Wedncs'dfly, May 27. 1942

1 B y V i l l l

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Thirfectf

CALL ISSUED FOR B E E ! FIELD HELP

(Fraat P«(* Om) to work up to clslil Iioun a day. Those over Ifl may work a long ni they with.

s a ^ rer Acra PaymriU [or thtnninK becia la

«0J0 per here. Those fwnlJlnr with the work eallmftlo thal on nn Rvcr- ft4’c, alter several cliys' txpcrlniec. An IndlvldiicU will rant npproxlmnl^* ly IS a dny. Tftose brcomiriB expert may thin an ncrc clnlly.

VolunWrra may work ft rull day. or mornlnaa. aXu-rnooiLi, or cvc- nlnja. Tljey are luketl lo report at the employment office ut 7 ajn., I 'p jn . or 0 pjn., tSependliiK oti the iJiJtU! they wlah to work. Transpor- taUon will be provided. Insofar na poMlble, All volunteera are requwted

More Japs Comeneed LcwW. n«rlcullurL-.t for

llio Amalgamated Sugar com­pany. aald today he wa.i Informed that 100 more Jnpi»ic.ic volnnteer latwrcra arrived at Nywn. Ore..

nilng.Tlie lf)0 new voliinleeri Joined

Uie 15 who were already working Iti sugar beet fleld’i in that flec­tion. ierve<! by the Ny.'.iii plant of the MiKar beet company.

LcwL; niild that a.-, yet no word h:i.'. been rocclved Ironi H. A. Elcock. company fdiiho miin;im'r. relative to lilii pffort.i to rccnill more Japani'nc Iti lUf a^vcnimfn- lo .M-cilon for work In I d a li o fields.

working ind trai spor iillor

AlUiouKh the Cliamber of Com­merce hiui i>urclia.-ed 100 hoM which will be available at the employment office,, all t)ia-i« huvlnn acce« to hoes ore a.-.kixl lo brlnK them, and

. larmer.i arc rtqueaie<l lo j«-ovide o.i many of the Implcmcnia w pavilble,

MuKt Save Crap '-It'B our patrloUc duly lo imvo

the beet crop." ."lald n. J. Holmes, pre.'ddent of the Chuntber of Com­merce. "We urKC Uiat all nvalluble men, high tchool. AHidcnL«. clerka and BierchanLi included, volvinteer

h of thl.1 work a.i ixvi-

of Iheslble."

Voy Ihidion. chali Merchant^' bureau, cffiicurrrd In Holme;;' remark;;, adding that "un­der no clrcumsuoice cmi we affonl to let any portion of our beet crop fall for lack of labor."

Intumuch as tho volunteer work­er* may have had no experience In thlnnlna beeta, fanners have been naked to cooperate in every way In nhowlnR them how the lob !■' doiip. DrlnklnB water. It waa explained, thould alao be provided.

Volunteer's were reminded tn bring their o*-n lunch In the event they work a full day .'.hlft.

LABOR SHORTAGE ‘ M AY HURT MINES

BOISE, May 27 tU.R) — U»ck of labor threatened to Impair activi­ties of Idalio mlnea enK04(e<l In pro- duclnK war mulerlal.i. Harry W. Marsh, Mcretnrj' of the Idaho Min­ing A.n.%oclatlon. declared today.

In Uie la.1t, few month.n, the shorU ace of mlnera In the atato hat In- creaaed to mote tluui 1.000, h« stvld.

"Defenae and W’(ir Johi and mlll- tary service have eomblnnl to draw hundreds of akllled miners away from tliclr Jobs, and Uie Increaalnk’ need for mlnca’ producla have aUo tncrewied tho need lot workcTs,” Marsh atftted. “ If help Un’t forth crnnlnK Boon for Idaho mines, the good they can do for U)p nation's war effort will be practically nil."

Ration Expected On Medical Care

BOSTON, May 27 (/?)—The na- tion's civilian population mu-it ex­pect rationing of medical care be- cauao of the number of doctors needed In the nrmed r.ervlce.t, Dr. Prank H. Lnhey. president of Uie Amerlcon Medical a.v.oclntlon. aald iR-M. ntaht.

Declarlnjf Uiat virtually all phyjl- . eally'fU doctors u n d e r M were wanted In tho services, and urging that they enlUt at once. Dr. Lnhey told the MoaaachusettA medical so­ciety;

"As the rJtuailon bccomes more LBCute and the endeavor more pro- Vionsed. there will be change.i and modifications oa to medical care, and the civilian population must wlUiout doubt ndJURt lu lines na satljfactorlly to Uiese raUonlnga as to the more tangible onea'iuch aa tilings to eat, wear and ride In,"

W ANTED —

F E E D E R HOGSCall or Write

FBED ItlPpE, lit. I, Kller m Mite R, Shell Service SUUqd

THIS CURIOUS WORLD liamt Fcrgusor

T « I P l . - E T O N G U E

THE SCIENTIFIC M AM E OP THE A./ViERICAtM B ISON ,O R B U F7^tX?,t5

'''a/soA/ a / s o A f

U/meN the m o o n has RISEN/ OAV o r . n i g h t ,

•Tis SAIC? TO S D OC/r. WHEN .fHINING eR tGH T,'

S.v,f Paul M . H.nrr.*,VVh.re Pl*in*, NJewV^rk..

[EflRGANIZATION SLATED FOR F I

WASHINOTON, May 27 <.T)-Re-Wiujl7Jitlon of Uie federul worka

...[cncy nnd Ita agencies, to place large re.iponilblllUea In nine region- III offlceji. wn.1 announced today by Urlg. Gen. PhUlp B. Flemlns. rWA admlnlatmtor,

•'PWA will be more compact, pull- Nl closcr to«cUier." Finning w«ld, ••It will also be fully detenirallred."

"It ha.1 already been my j>o!lcy in tUi- otgunliailloi^n In which I havr U-cn connrctwl lo drcinlrallzr nnd Uiun n'-t more rapid adniinLstration. THI-s plan will give our j»-op> lij tho Held certain authority and respon- ;.lblllly tb act on Uielr own. Tlie nuU\wUy will bp ctnnmensuraie with Uie reaponalblllty. Beyond U*t>t point Uie refilonal directors wMl re­fer queatlona lo me In Wiishlng- ton,"

Tlio conitliueiit ageiiclm lire Uie p\ibllc works ndmlniMraUon:!, the public buJdliwr ndmuiLsiraUon. Uie work. projects ndjulni.-.tn«tlnii and the public rond.i admlnLitratlon. OUicr FWA oi>cmllmi-i nllrctcd per- Lain to the war public worka or ccvn- munlty facHniea pronram.

Fleming ll.-,t<xl the new reglon.i. hendtjuurters clUea and directors oa Including;

Pacific (Callfomln. Nevada. UtaJj am! Arizona). San Prancbco. Dlrect- ir Pierce willlmn.-i, formerly n-glon- .1 reprc-'.cntfttlvo In Uiat area.

NorUiwe.nt (Wa.^Jilngloii, MonI,aJi«. Oregon and Idaho). SeatUc. Wiu.h.. Dlri-clor L, It Durkee, formerly K\VA "regional engineer for Uiut

Richfield Woman Dies in Hospital

RICHFIELD. May 27—Mra. Shclla Dranen. 31. wife of Robert Dranen, RJchflcld, dli-d .Monday at the Good- Ing hospltid. I'unrral servlcc-.n will b(i held Tliur.iday at 3 pjn. at Uie Richfield gymnasium. -

Mrs. Druncii was born in 1010 In South Dakota. At the u«c o f five

lo Richfield with her par- X later moved to Wilder, graduated from the Cald­

well high Mhool.Tlie Drancna were mftrrle<l at

Wilder, Tliey cojne to Richfield seven year.i nco. living on a ranch norUi o ; Rlchlleld.

She wiu-i active In the McUlodUt church and Uie W.C.T.U,

eun'lvlng are her husband and four children. Robert, William, Olen and Ethel Bn

her father. C, C. Hand: two icother.1 . KelUi and Clark Hand, and me abler, Mp, Slilrley riavel. all if Richfield. Her mother preceded

her In deaUi.

Randall’s Estate In Utah .$22,887

SALT LAKK CITY. May 37 m - A■lit LAko estate valued at *32,-

807.21 W0.1 letl by Claude SUlndl lv Randall. Twin FalU buslne.'s man. who died Dcc. 16.

An Inventory and appraisement filed In dbtnci court today ahowed the c.itate coasUted of ft one-fourth InlcreM lex re»l properly In trw.t with the -Walker Bank and Trust :ompany.

Twin FalLi county proba(« ncUon In the eatote left by the late Cloudo 8. RandaU Miowed tin Rpproximalo total of t2S0.000 In Idaho holdings and pemonal property. P. O. Bhcne- berger la attorney for the widow ! • the local proceedings. .

NOTICE!No Livestock Sale Saturday

Memorial D ay_______

^ L E W ILL BE HELD

FRIDAY, M AY 29In nddidon lo rcguk r run o f Block wo will hnv«

100 HEAD OF EW ES AN D LAMBS

Salmon Canal Closed; Water at 21-Year Record

Tlie Satoon river canal Hatc.i al the Salmon dam were clo.'ird at 1 p. m. Tue.nday. It wa.-i an­nounced by W. M. McDaniel. Hol- Usler. manager of the Salmon River Canol company.

McDaniel aald Uiat clo-slng was bccali^e of Uic rainy weather luid for ln.ipection of Uie canal. Water win be .delivered again next Monday.

Tlir rcienolr gauge rrgLlrred 41.5 feet, ihe lilgheM .Miire 1921. he said. Tile avuraire la.M year wa.1 23 feet. TJie prc;.ent level he laid U equal to B0.250 acre fi'ct.

EOINCOASTALAREASLOS ANQELES, May 27 WO—HoU

lywood ond Lon Angele.i'cafes and night clubs selling liquor must help psoieel itrvlce men Irom spies, que.s- tlonablo women and ••drunk rollers." or be declared out o f bounds,

Lieut. Commander C. H. Fogg, commanding tho novy's shore potrol lu Uils area, gave thbi noUco to a jnecllng c.ihed by the Southern Cali­fornia Tovern aasoclutlon.

•nie !.ltuatlon In Lo.'i Angi'lr'i mid Hollywood ha* become i.o f'-rious we liavr had to lncren;,c our i.horc p.i- trnl 33 per ccnt," he i.ald,

-We have one example of a mer- chani marine man dl;iclo.ilng in a Los AiiKcle.i night .ipot isccrci plans for the sailing of a convoy. "Wo have other examples of attcmpu to get'Information from scrvicc men by plying them with liquor In bars.

••Remember, liquor loosena tongue-i •ord may endanger

SOVIETS CAPTURE AOOEO POSITIONS

(FrtB Pic* Om )tend over almoat tho entire front.* Uie Red Star correipondent «ald In reference to the Iryum-Barvenkova Mctor. ••Qtrman tlfoita to iJltTCe our rear and cut our commimlca- Uons have faUed."

Tho 0«nnan air activity has de­creased recenUy, tho dLspalch coo* Unued, due lo Soviet power and tho accuracy of Soviet antl-olrcr»«

Tlie Oerniun Sluka dive-bombers have been ••practically eliminated'* by Uu.-ulan air atUcki. It added, al- Uiough the Qermon plunea coii- Unue ••relentlessly strafing and burning undefended towns and vll- InRcs.-

••Infoniiaiita returned from Uie front said that the Ru-vilan troops enUclnR rccapiurcd vlUaats found Uiem virtually depopulated as Ui# Germans had destroyed everything and carried off the dvlllans." tho newspaper sold.

Counler-Attaek FalU A dUipBlch o! tho olllelol TMS

news agency regarding the Khar­kov front said that the Oermans had attempted vainly to counie: atuck a town which the Ruislai had recaptured.

"Tlie Oerniiuis detailed sever do:en:i of tanka to break througti the dispatch sold. "At flr.it Uie Uink.1 .luccoeded In making a wedi In our por.lUons, Actually, howevf the whole tank group (cU Into irap and wa.n annihilated. Thi Soviet arUllery hammered at tl Qennan center. Two large eneu . ammunlUon dumfu ti’ere blown Ufi ond several blockhouses deatroyed, Ttic Otrmtvn gaiTljon suffered tre­mendous loMes.’" ,

Tlio raid Into tho a:ds lines waj made by Cossack units.

Bhlp. ntlre'Wc cxjicct you to protect servlci

men from prosUtutes who apreac dbeaac, and from drunk rollers. W< expect you to refiLie lo arrve drinks to any service man who may be allghlly Intoxicated."

Osteopaths Ready For State Session

BOISE, May 27 (-T —Tlie annual convention of tlie Idaho o:;leopaUilc awoclatlon here May 30-31 will draw two prominent osteopai from Denver.

Dr, H. M. Husted, pre;.Ident of Ihe American Osteopathic Society of Ophthamolosy and OUUacyngQl- ogy, and Dr. C: Robert Starks, trus- tee of the American Osteopathic as­sociation. kecreuiri- of Uie Colorado Onteopathlc aasoclaUon and mem­ber of Uie Colorado state board of medical examiners. wlU speak.

Physical flUieaa al home will be slrcMed.

A banquet Friday evening will prrcede Uie two-day business ces­sion. Dr. L, D, Anderson of Boise, chairman of the commltieo on ho.i- pltals and clinics, will lead a rouna- tablo dLicuMlon on technique.

Dr. O. W, Rose of Twin FalU Is president.

Taylor Is Again Senate Aspirant

POCATELLO. May 37 tfP>-01cn TayVor, the singing cowboy who wai hoailnated for tho United SUit«s senaifl on tho DemocraUc ticket In IMO, announced today he would be 4 candidate for the same offfco ogaln this year.

-ru to catch up wlUi Uje President and do all 1 can to' help lilm In hia efforts to win tho war and head off Uiat depression after victory," he said In a press state- ment.

2 .8 0 0 JAPS LOSI N K M l F i e H

ClIUNGKINa. May 27 (UPJ — Chinese lorcrs have killed 2.800 Jap­anese In repuLilng attacks on K' hwa In casiem Chekiang provli s\nd annllillated hall ol a Jaiwn force Uiat tried to brc.ik Uirougl trap on Uie Salwrcn rivur In Yi nan province, a communique said today.

The Jiiijatiese have laM 10,000 nicr In then cIIort. to mke KInhwa. Thi Clilnese aald Uiey had driven th< enemy back norUi, norUieast anc souUi of the city.

Second AtUckTlie coniniuniquc sjild Uiat a sec.

ond major attack wm launched against the rlty Monday night and Uial the Chinr.'.e repulsed It and killed 1.S00 Japanese, many of whom were blown to ileaUi by eight land mlnea sown along Uie approadies lo Uie city.

Aiioth.T 1.3D0 Jaapnese were killed norUiwr;,i of KInhwa when ano'

Heavy flghilng was reported i of. the Salween, where' the Japai wcro conccntraUng large forcc.s of men and tqulpnirnt for an expected push toward Chungking.

, It v,a.% in UiL-i area Uiat filers of Uio Amrrlcnn volunteer group Iwmb- cd Jiipane.'.c gun cniplacementj yes­terday and today.

Fltht for PotltlonBoth Bldra were fighting for po.i-

sf.ssion of points around LunHliiiK .m il ''■ciuriiuns, near ihe Burma rood, the communlfiuc wld, and oti

Japanese unlu. encircled on the west bank of Uie Sah broke Uirough.

"However, they were intercepted and nearly half of them were anni­hilated," the CQnitiiunltiuc sa'.d, “Twenty.flve Japanej.e truck.i also were destroyed on Uio west bank of the Salween." •

Flerre fIghUng ha« been MRliig around KInhwa for 3« hours, with the Japatie.M! scndltiK colMmnn at Uie city from several points nnil pounding It with axUllery and atrial bombs.

Berries Wasting In Coastal Area

SACRAMENTO, May 27 (/T>-Re- tween 14.000 and 15,000 crales of strawberries are going to wa.nte evcrj’ day this week In nearby Florin atrawberry patches while their grow- m . OS per ienl of whom arc of Japanese ancestry, are being evacu­ated from the area, agriculture of- flcloU said todoy.

The dally waste will mean the Iom of approximately 1150,000 In ca-ih litniwberry retimis and will mean shorUges on the frcjih fruit mark.ta In Portland. SeatUe. Vancouver. Salt Lake City and porUons of Texiw.

Counly Agricultural CommLisIoner A. E. Morryon aald the loss In fre.-,h strawberries Li Uic result of ovacu- lUon of Japane.se at tho peak of Uie ^mwberry alilpplng season for the Florin area.

• READ "nMES-NErWS WANT ADS.

ATTENTIONCash paid for worthless or detid cows, horses and prJeo of pelta t e dead sheep.

'Idaho Hide & Tallow Co. Call Collcct Nearcat Phone Twin Palls 3 1 4 • a o o d la r .4 7

Hides, pelU. tallow, fur, and *imt bond bought.

Bopert 8 9

Women Start on Army Corps Rush

<Tnm Pact Oat)rvom Uien on It's up to Uie army to make the choice.

The aelecUon of the original 270 women will bo a real task—but you c w bet your boots that ths army wlU uke iiie cream of Uie crop.

Remember This, OoU And, gals, after you're In tho army

life wUl bo somewhat changed from the “ordinary way.-

Everybody Iti the army »ptak.i when spoken to, does wliat he (and Bhe) Is told to do—and likes lU

Sgt. Morris warned that women ahouldn't get Uielr hopea -too high” and UUnk that' Juat becauao they volunteer Uiey will be taken.

■■Thafa Just the first stop." he aald. “but rm here to hand out Uic applIeaUons as long as Uicy last to thane who appa>enlly have at least a choneo lo qualify.-

Safety by Slow DriveWhen two automobiles collide at a

•peed up to 39 miles an hour, resul­tant domas« usually is lo the ve-

• Wclea and noV to the p»isengtrs._

Pl^'dk’r Oulf coasUlne la «74 nillea long, compared to Its At* lootlo cowtilns of 473 tnllMt

1 N 4 A R K E T S A N D F I N A N C ELEADERS C L I l

ON S M S WMarkets at a Glancc

>t hMM burlnt-

JU h

NEW YORK. May 27 WV--Tlxe motors sparked a modest buying ro- vlvftl In stocks today and many leaders pushed up fractions to around 3 points.

Although retarded In Iti early pilose by heaviness In American Telephone and laggard acUott h the rails, the upturn achieved fali broadUi In the lat« dealings. Ad-

'vancea predominated In the final hour In steels, rubbers, aircrafts, copycrs and Industrial sptclalllea and even Uie carrier slocks be­stirred tlieniselvcs near Uio end.

Transfers were around 400,000 shares,

Chrysler, up 3 or so at Uio and Ocwral SoUJTS alwftd aiound a point, were at new hlglui for Uie year. Well In front wcro U. S. Steel. BeUilchem. General Electric, Union Carbide and Johna-Manrllle. Show Ing fractional progress wero Good yror, U. S. Hubber. MoniBomery Ward. Scara Roebuck. WoclworUi International narveater, Sperrj , Kcnnccotl, Anaconda, Westlnghouse. Santa Fe and Penn.iylvanla. United Corp. prefi'rred had a fair rise on the declamilon of a »3 dividend again.

Stock AveragesBSiltd 1.7 Tl.. A**-

New York StocksNEW YORKTXlay 37 (U.R>-Tho

market cSoied hlglitr.Alaska Jui

. 23SAllied Stores ...........Allla Chalmers ........American, Caii ...... ............... 84 4

merlcan LocomoUve.merlcan ............

American Rad. A; Bid. Sa;American Rolling MllLi ........ ... 10

Montgomery Ward .Ni»-.h KrWhialni- .....NaUonal Bisi

American Smelt. * RefiningAmerican Tel. & Tcl. ........American Tobacco B ....Anaconda Copper ...... .AtlanUc Refining .......Baldwin Locomotive__Baltimore & Clilo .......Bendlx Aviation ..........BoUilehem Steel_____BulovoBurroughs .............California Pacific........Canodlan Pacific____J.-I. Case Co............Cerro de Pa.ico Corp. Chesapeake & oiilo ....Chrysler Corp..............Coca Cola ....................Colorodo P. A I............Commercial Solvcnia .. Consolidated Copper

Edison

. 30> -110?

42' 24

_____ 151_____ II

National Ca.ili Register___National Dalr ’ Products__National DL%Ullcrs ..............•• York Central ................

-h Amrrlcail .................. . .J i American AvlaUon .NorUiern Pacific.......... .......Ohio Oil ..............................Packard .Moturs ............ ........Parumouni-Pub. ..................J. C. Pemiry Co. ..

.. 12‘Cotuolldated OilConUnenUl 01| .............Com Product-!CurUM WrightDu Pont ......Firestone Tire A: RubberFreeport Sulphur ............Qeneral Elect)aeneral Foodi ................General Motor IO?iGillette Safety RazorGoodrich ...................

Goodyear Tire i : R ubber----- lOSGreyhound Cp.Houston Oil ..Howe Sound _ ilnsp. Copper . .IntcmnUonAl HinjtemaUonal Nickcl ..............20H

IntemaUonal Tel. i i Tcl,Johns Manvllla ............ .Kennttoll, Cojipcr ..... .........- aiViKresge ...............Lorrllard ...................... ............ 13%Muck Truckr,Miami Coppei

Pennsylvania R. R .......Peoples Oan .................phclpa Dodjce ...............Phillips Petroleum .....Public Scrvlce of N. J . .Pullman........................

: Oil ..Radio Corp. of America_____RatJlo Keith Orpheum ___ NRepublic H tcd ..............Reynolds Tobacco D — ---------

Roebuck............ ..... .......Shell Union O il.............- ........Sim .1 Co. ,Socony Vacuii Southern P.iclfli SouUirm RnllwrSpcrr>' Corixjratliin ...... ......Standard Braiulri ..........Staixlard Oil o{ Callfonliv . . SUindard Oil of Indiana Standard Oil of New Jer.neySludebuJter . ............. ........Sun-nhlne Mines ........ .......Swift <b Co.Texas Corporation ........... .Tl/nken Roller Bearing ...Tranaamcrlcjk......................Union CMbwi ..................Union Paclllc<. ... ............United Alrcrafl CP ______United J ■

.No kalf

l E A l l A I E O A n R A D E

CHICAGO, May 37 C/T) — Alter showltig laiscs ranging from Inc* Uons lo a lull cent, wlQt July wheat selling m ti.tQH, a new low tlnco November, wheat prices today rallied

. Koro smoll net gains.Kavorablo wenUier ond crop re

poru, wlU) local har 'csllns setUns under way In Uic fat wuthwest. de- pre.ued prices early In Uin session. Lftler, tho market rccoveretl on aliort covering nnd buying which some traders atlrlbuied to belief that r.alrs of government milting wheat la liclow parity priccs wlU b« pro* hlblted.

Wheat clo.iPd «-i-l>i'hlgher Uian vcsierdny, July IU 0 ’ ,-J.21; Sep- teml>pr Sl.33‘i - » ; : c om '« ; lower to >. hlither, July B8= . September OO'.i: oala ‘ii \ip: Rosbetmi hljher;rye 1S -2S higher.

United Stales Rubbc United Stales Steel Wamer BroUicra . We.slcni Union . We.' tlnghou.'ve Bi K W. Woolwortl

N. y . c m in s t o c k sBunker Hlll-aunivan ........No salcaClUea Servlco ....................NoElectric Bond * S haro.............Gulf Ol! of Pcniisylvanla ..........Hecla ....................... ............ No

Minin" Stocks

,ln«<l M«UU J_______

rum» .....

NO GAS R A T I B Y I S I O F J U L Y

(Pram r>f> Onf)nallon’a economy Li ro geared to motor tranapoftatlon, lie nald, that money la not a major connlderaUon In developing Ure.i to replace Uitwe Uiat now oro wearhig out at Uie rat« if about 125 tons each day.

S InferOnly last week Nelson. Henderson

tnd Eastman issued a Joint state­ment to correct "mlslpadlng ' Infor­mation al>out the po.-..''lbiIlty of syn- theUc rubber. Ttiey RRtecd Uiat no rubber con be spared for onllnary pa.Mcngar cars; all «ynthctlc rubber must go to the war effort, and that Uie most optlml.itlc estimates Indi­cate Uiat no rubber of any kind can b« used for anyUdng but nvlU- tary purjweea for Uie next two years.

Tlioso grim prospecU, officials said. mai:e It obvious that pleasure driving must atop and Uiat nvallabla Urcs must bo carefully preserved for only U\e meat ttetntlal \ims.

On Uie other hand. Nelson pointed out that complete stoppoge of auto­mobile uso would place tremendous burdens on already over-crowded bu.1. streetcar and train faclllUes In many area*. Ho said tooIotIsU with more Uian five Urea would be asked lo give Uiem up voluntarily; that Uie Rovernment would buy them through Aomo subsidiary of Uie re­construction finance corporation.

Annenberg Gets Release June 11

WASHINOTON, May It W — M. U Annoibers, Philadelphia pub- Jlslier, Mrvlng a thr«-year sentence at t«wlBburs, Pa., federal prison af­ter conviction In the'largest Indivi­dual Income tax evasion case or recortl. wUl parolMl Juno 11 be­cause of Ul'heolth, the JusUce de­partment thnounc«l today,

ThU wUl cut live monUis oK tht M>-calle<l "minimum term," since Axmenb?rg, who la 53. was scheduled lor r«)ea«e Nov. 11. The fuU icnn runs until July 31. 1M3. and uoUl that time he wUI be under super-> Tldon of the United fiUtea bOAM.

Livestock Markets

u'. 114.m'i ri«l»r» IlS.tO dowr

t.t'iu, UlUl «,»U0; ilo-, loe to iae I..-.. miHilr itc lowfT: I

Khmu tUlibU V«00. total >•ita-, .« l»

irr uvtHTiicK.,

)f!DEN LIViarOCK Mar 27 141-cUHDA)—Uok’i: , Ihrtiuih IM, dlr»ct mm*. l<u«l •I not ««i»lillj>i"l ••rlr »«Muni

II40I rholc* iiotk

Chief Gcstario Aide Wounded in Prague

LONDON. M a y ^ i,T) — Reuteri Boid today 11 had Recorded a Betlln broadcaat reportfng. Uiat Relnhard Hcydrlch. No. 2 man In Ihe German geatapo.'had been wounded in an at- ;rmrt on hla Ufc nt Prague, Czcclio- ilovakla.

Reutera said the broadctksV, -ft'hlcli quoted reporta from Prague, said Ui( Germans luid offered a reward ol 10.000.000 crowns for arrest of Ui< assailant.

Twin Falls MarketsLIVESTOCK

Jutfhtn. 1*1 to XI ■ulch«n. *10 lo s:

(Om «Qataril.

(Tim* dMian qUQtwII tlirM <

LIVE roULTRT

.<!«•* IlM. .W twn h«t.i. onr «U ll«. __t.«tun> W>. undir i:«. . Coloml tnran. SU ts 4 '■

POTATO►UTDBES iConrtesy Sudter, Wegener and

ompany. Elks building).'

mitn'i* miHlirsrr. flVm \n“ i r(htly •t'nn^,.n l«I_ uuilltr. C.llfornt. Ixiii* Whll«,p|i,-« livht, drmarxt inod'T«tr, Bllnhllr .tr..rs.r. I.Ubn Uvi«.l IlgrMnU. U. U.

> llrrmuilu. U, II. n>RiinrrTl«t>.

Butter and Eggs

ALiANS CLAIM U. S . SHIP S I R

ROME (Prom lu llon Broadcasts), May 27 Tlie high command de­clared today tl\at an Itall&Tt tub- marine had hit a United States cruiser wlih two torpedoes In the AtlanUo nt down Saturday.

Tlie warship waa IdcnUfled In the communlquo aa a O.lOO-ton cruiser of Uic Pciwacola class "Hhlch was aald to have been ‘ 'acUnB m ft con­voy escort."

(This wa-1 the second unconfirmed claim of the Italians to torpedoing of a United Stales warship tn a week. Tlie high command araiounced Friday thot ita submarine BarbarlgQ had sunk a U. S. battleslilp o f the Moryland eltis.n off the Br»slllai» coast last Wednesday.

iTlie most recent announcement from the United. States navy de­partment concerning worUilp cas* ualUes waa the dlsclosuia yesterday that Uie destroyer Blakeley bad been damaged by a a torpedo In the Car­ibbean MO. sne reached port with 10 members o l her e iw reportetf missing and alx Injured.)

sn o sn o N E o i b l .d ie s BOISE. May 37 (AO—Ulsa LuclUa

Ineas, 19, a daughter o( Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Zneaa oT Shoehone. died here Monday In « Boise baplta^

- a Ions Illness. ^

UCESSE IB6XJED SALT LAKE CTTY, May 27 M V-

A marrUge Ucense was laaed ye*-'* • terday to Orrml MotrettaMrle. la. oT View. Idaho, and Oertldlni W tf U iaon. 21, o f BtM, Idabo.Pa«e X

PSffc Fourteen TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ■Wcdncsdiiy, Mny 27, 1912

• b S E R IA L S T O R Y

CARIBBEAN CRISISB Y E A T O N K . G O L D T H W A I T E

OU T OUR W A Y By J. R , W ILLIAM S OUR B OARDING H OU SE. . with . . M AJOR HOOPLE

n-KoliTlcr wrf ‘ncrr.on, Im-iiuII.

PlIOWTHMVNWrrH STTHmiERScuAP-i-En X

T.TAI.SEY « c o m c < t tx.mplclHy token nbnck. and Dill Tali.'r>it.

•tudyinj: liiin inlotiUy, wni uii.’iblo lo dccldc whcllicr hi.". mcnt WHS fciffned or rrril. “ W.nclc to New Yorlt?” Hiilscy sl.'iniwiTcd. •'But I ]ust KOt licro—I'm to st iy on 11.1 the ni'W m;iii:it;cr—”

•Toil WEHE Die new nvm-TK'T." Strutlicrs rnltl coldly. .SliriiKCinc, he gl.mcpcl niKnillciiiilly iit llic otheni, "WhiTc Ir. Mr. MJcDnw- ell?” lie ciemiindctl.

June PatrrMin'/i rojidy ire nKinf- fciilrtl Itself. " I lc ’a in IjcmI rcoivcr- Inir from n stroke. You iilcr people have s.iitl (lo tn;my thint:< .Hxiiit wIi.Tl’s Koln/f on nruund here tlii- poor miin Jii.it couldn’t sl;ind it."

Fiilnl color crept tlirouch the nudllor's ehci'k.i. "Plr.’iko (Imrt lie Mrcii.ilic," he .•;ild. 'This l-i n jierltius m.’ittcr— i!iil.''ey, I thouKlit I hc.ird slint.i, Wlml hiip- pened?"

Halsey left ofT looklnc pui:i:li:(l lonR cnouRh to kIvo n riipld triin- scrlpUon of events, wouiul up wiUi. "1 Jookcd In your room but couldn’t And vnu."

• “ WWtli Is only nn\\inil. s'ncp \ epcnt Uie nlnht nt work," Uio nudltor grunted. "Very \'’oIl. it MucDowell can’t come lo U.’ wc'il CO to him; Hal.u-y niid TiilcoU. if you’ll come iilonK.”

Tnlcolt nmse slk-nliy. So Struth- cra lind boon spenditic the niKlit jn llie ofllce. pntcliinK up hir. e;ise.

Incrcnr.inBly d o r Wiis lli<> In- dlciition that StruUicrs mak- InK every cfTort lo diiicroiilt liiin. But why? What po.i.Tiblo motivu could Ibe miin h.ive for sui-li a cour.icT Did he linpo lo Kaln; was ho in n conspiracy to defraud llio company? Surely ns nudltor ho mu."!! have known about tlic dupli­cate vouchers. He must tiavo known that the voucliern thcm- eeivC3 were of no value; lliat all blllins and collectinR wan done’ by the New York cfTlce: that llie only money to pan.i tJirounh Illll Tal- colfa hand.i u'nn in Uie form of payroll cheeitn. Yet fo'reibly Strutlicrs’ words came back to him —"entirely Dossiblo you haven't sold chcmlcal.i withuul rcporluiK to New York"—anil willi lliein new rea.ion for alarm. No :;liort- nfic could be proved uiikv;: actual shortiine in inventory discovered. Jf Strutheni \vi conspirator, left alone on tlie bland lie could write any inventory ho liked wiUiout retard for fiicL-;.

The thine wa.i deep, treacin-r- 0U9. nnd In it uiifoIdinR toil.n there had na yet come no itidica- tion o f the end. A beautiful break, SlruUiers had had. In tiiu nirlval of the smuBKler and tlic two pas- senBcrs. That had civen him lime aplenty to work unhindered while the rc.-!t of them were cncaned in a battle which really w:i;i mran- inRlesa.. Were tlie new iirrival.i, the profcwor nni! tho refuKee. particlpanl.1 In the larcer pattern?

• jl.rn cD O W E L L ’ wa.s asleep, propped up by plllow.i

pack rakishly a.M;ew on I kempt head. S t r i i n c e noir.os poured from Uio spaces above and

JiMTt'TiTIT filFmllitathc, and uncerr,- moniou;ily StruUicrs prodded hisaloniai-li.

•'Wake up. MacDowelll” tli auditor ciilicd uliarply. '

MacDoweil nwunK Ills left In wild arc. moaned, ’•Ow-aasti, my head!" and sal up.

Strutiier.i said, ’Torffet your lii'iid. You’re to arre.it Taicott on riiarcM o f fraud and cmbczslc- ini'iii. In addition tQ,tlie ini:,;;lnf: voui-tier.". I've di:.covered evident cif payioil I>addln«. I've made lrati:.cript of cvidcnco for you lake to Nirw York. As r,oon iny survey Is complete I'll send

‘•.Si> il';i payroll paddinjr, too. is it?" mil Taifotl said coldly. "I'ni KcttinK to be a clanRcrcuj clinr- ncler,"

"Yuli are the one that'* rnylnj; it," Stiuliiors returned with crjual cohlne.vi. ••\V«-I1, MacDoweil, ore you coinK to net up?"

"Get up—” MacDowcll mut- tcrcii lliickiy, lie tlirust one leu over the :;lile of the bed, iouj;ht the /loor willi hf:i loe.-i, Kroaned and r.aid, "I tiiinl; my ni;cli's bniko!”

Leonard Hal.icy had cros;;ed lo Uie other side of the room, lli.-i lean face was wrinkled in con­cern. "I^olc here. Struthers,” he said. "It to me tilts couldlio handled in a much tilcvr waj-. So far a.'i 1 know, nobody Ji.is Jirard Takolt's .rjik- o f Die .-ilory. lie has an excellent record witii the company. Why not Klvc him0 chance to defend himself?"

Tile auditor'H tliin lips curlcd."Ills side of llie r.tory b in tho record-1. Ilal.'iey. I'm an auditor.1 don't like thc.'ic sciiii.vi any bet­ter Uian you do. 13ul tliero are

One (if Uio:;e rcKUlnliiiii:; is that wiiene\'cr a .■:hort:iRe occur.s, the aiiiiitor I,'. lo remaitj in complete charge until a full inventory has been marie. At the auditor'^ dis­cretion. the iillecled unit may be thrown into baniiruply. Mr. Tal- cott, I believe you will aKrec that those are the company rulea.”

Taicott smiled Rrimly. "Ye.-:, and very convrnii'iit for what you Intend to do, without a doubt."

SIDE GL.\NCKS

Ji’ AlNT red UnRcd the auditor’s cheeks. "Careful. Mr. ’nilcou!"

lit* Miajipcd. "I'm a bonded reprr- •entative of one of the larRi ' rirms in New York. Ilnincy kno\ Ih.il it’.'i his duty to eairy niy r port in full. tOKcthcr with what­ever ob.iervations he him.’.elf may. havu made, bade to tlie homo oillce. That la nbsoltildy d e i i . anti I'll Uiank you not to mnko any Insinuations!"

.Some of the :;criou:.nr:.5 of the ■ iluatioii M'cmcd to have pcnn- tr.iU-d MacDowell's aching head ,.tiil lie tlared fiue.ititminKly at T.ileott. Halsey, too, '.I;ire<l with Kiiin eyes in un c.NpreijlonlessiM-r.

"I'd like to hear your story," llal:.<'y .- aid.

Siill TaU'oU’a wralh had been inountinK steadily’ and liia IlnRors itclicd to Lilte the riiliculous little midit'or by tho neck and shako :.rime of tlic pompon;.nt;.a out of him. Hut that would be no i;oo<l.

"I haven't any Ntoiy," Taliolt :;iid Ilatly. "I've ennducted lliiJ job and ilisdiarKcd my respoiif.i- biiitics to the ber.t nf my ability, ir tiieie l.'i any r.hortaiie, as Sljutli- erii eiaitil.' , it’ii not of my niakinif. A.'i for tlie eliarile of payroll pad- dinc, Uiat^ a Joke. You kno damn well I'm civen a certa, aiDount of mriney to produce certain amount of work. We pay •10 cent;! a day for labor and we'vu Cot 'lOD men wnrkliin; you can ciiiint 'em if you MMnt to. I don'tliiiow wliat':i bcliind tin;,, but f'ni

inninj; to i:ei some ideas and If .Strulheis, or whoever i;i behind him, tliinkri I'll l-‘l'.e it layiiiR

M O W A e o e T H -f -

THE GUMPS By GUS KDSON

r O H AKIljy. CV«?LlN&f NOU ^O U U DN T HAVE

OONE IT! THIS klECKUACe MUST KAVe COST LOTS

Uov. •rajy."raiii:<’ lii;ht Jlashctl tlirn in

StruUi.Ts' eye.-.; Jil:.l the l)nefc:,t revelation Hint T,dcott had landed ;,olidly. Hi.'i words were ,i ttirust in the darit, but at. la;,l he had .•itnick Mimelhinc .M.liii in all tho hazy marti of doulil.s and su:> pidons MirroundinK him. I-aler on . he was to remember that swill rcveaiinc chance; to remember and recrel that he had uttered any word at all, Kor It suddenly occurred to lllli Takoll tiiat Ini honor was not the only thi'i c at .'.take: his very life itself v/.ii in ulJnost danyer.

(To Continued)

THAT’S WHERE V M 3UREW«0N<3- ^

CX?. SCEEKE PlCKEO IT OFF THE RUBBee PLANT IM OUR UNlNCi

ROOM-RIGHT IN PROMT OF

/ 'iW R E S U C H A ^ PEAR. SWEET

FieeeR -B uT 'iO u Ca n t KIO AAE TWAT

JEWELRV UKE TMlStiROWSON

V -TREES.-

f THAT^ WHAT ITOLD OR. ^ 6L.EEKE-6lfr HE INSiffTEP THAT 1 6IVE *mE WeoOJkCE |

TO VtXI-SAlO THERE ARE k PLENTY AAOREWHERS THIS I ONE CAME FROM-H6^ J

A «sENEROUSMAN-J'

WELL.l*l,*JA’ ‘ >w o w w p v o u tv o RGETITWITMOar ME »<N)OWlN<b? t IUAVETOU6ESCU^ JWMENEVER I J TAKE r ro F F '/

SEE?ANDME'S THE BECTSLEJfeHT

OF-HA'tJPMAN INTHEBU61NESS1

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING

Hy (la lbrnilh - -

'a

I waULOhl'T TylKE ANiVTH/WC FOlZ tHAT AWSACflN TUIP BUT tT FSSLS GOOD TO 0 5 BACK

W W OPFICe.

^ flEEM REPOeriWC TOOOSt ReSEAHOt BNCiHSSRS WHAT tVE LEAJ?MEP IM TNE flELO. WALLET. J TELL TWEM WM6 OF TUB WWCS votJ eoipjD o m f b o m the

MEW THEWSELV'ES.

w e L E A i w E P m r a l l w s y j j u m e n t t s a ) . ’ ! ? p a c t sTAKE A TeZKtFlC BSAW C. IV/TH THE HELP OF TRW I C M e e rjiZ T a f e w p l a c s s m e e cm : t. srecL COULO espm ce "we u c h t e h m e t a is . n niBe S T W W C E f ? A N D P £ 0 ? f A S G . r :0UUC ismiiXfT fttPOCTAm*

W E I G H T .

SCORCHY By F R A N K ROBBINSMEAMSWILE . 3AOC N THE HILL'S. . . N

PLMB H, Th-a^E! \ f^ . COS G U N < 3 C 0 P . . HIM O C W N ) •

' s n t^ p fc c L 5 !'> c u < i^ n c s PIPE A.'C TH= V£R>1THING5I ViANTEP MO'^T... ThE J

PILOT’S UNiPCCAl AMP H '

W ASH TUBBS B y R O Y CRANE R ED RYDERYBS-.tO

CH1C«H5-MV , FISKTIM6 COCKi: THEBE 14N0THIW4 EL6E THAT 1 CAM T8UUY CALL MV

OWN

A LLEY OOPFT:R CATGAKE,

By V . T . H A M blN BOOTS AND H E R BUDDIES

D IX IE D U G A N. . 8UBY {.OOKINC FOR AOC_

TO BE WlTHTOO»ftUNTl6-AND SHE 3HOULO OO FOR WALKS ,

By M cEVOY and S T R IE B ® THIMBLE THEATERFUSNYJ MR SHIPLEY 1 WHAT WATCHMAKER? WTVC 1 TURNCO 0UTTO8C f W fVe '

OOTAJUUBTWAnirOATHOME OUT R O M *0__ ^ROMeo-WHvnBronm ABTTHOU.RCMCO ‘

By FRED HERM ANVxCRE KORNiM'AtlN'E.RTDE.R.' \ JUMP LSI THE CREtK... V GE.TIl • \

um u: EG sVER OOT OF THlS TENTi/

1

By EDGAR M ARTIN

STARRIN G I^OPEYECRATE UP THE SEASOOSK AH' THEE(*6S.

rO SC A R{ 'OUDClKltJ '.TO UJIMPV?

MOtt) IDE UJ1LL5EE UJHAT LAMO ) HS J

Wein«i)a»y. M«y 3 7 ,194a TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page F iftc ^

PHONE 32 or 38 CLASSIFIED A D V E R T I S I N G RESULTS

atLOW COST

W A J J T A D B A T E STlinu-NAWS

W > N T A D R A T E S Bw«d oo Cosl-F«r-Wonl

__W 1I <i«r - a dftyi . a d m -

A rnir'imiim ot u n wordi is 'qulred In i>ne clsMltled ad.Tenns for oil cUsililed «d»—CAflit

INTWIN PALLS PRONE S3 OR 98 FOR AD-TAKER

IN JZROMS- Luva »d* at K. & W. Root Beer

stand DEADLINES

Week days. II a. m. susday. 0 p. m. SaUirda^

This pip«r subserlbea to the code of etblu of (he AMoelallou ol Newt* pa!p«T CVu&tCted AdverllMns fclas&' gem and reservw iho rtsht to edit or loject any dauined BdvertUUig. “Blind Ads" carrylog « Tlmes-Naws box number are strictly confldeotlal and no lolonnatlon can bo slvan In regard to tho advertiser.

B ro n ihould »« reported Imme­diately. No allownnces n'Ul be made for more than one Ineorreet inaer- Uon.

TRAVEL & RESORTSSHARE expense trips mnny places.

Travel Bureau. J17 FourUi avenue eut—IfiBS.

SCHOOLS AND TRAININGAMERICA nerds offlcc workcrji.

New pcalllonn are crcnlctl every di>-. You owe It to Amerlen-to your own career ~ lo continue your etliicftilon Immccllntcly. En­roll In »ummer school. Don’t telay. Call or write for Information to­day. Ttt'In rails Ba-(lnca Univer­sity.

CHIROPRACTORSrOR foot correction by the Loeke

metliod «ee Dr. Hardtn. 130 Main north.

I HAVE hod r.T>Pclal InBLruclloHR from Or. Lockc’s reprc(.vnlatlve. so frood results are assured to all KUfferer* vrtth hip. and fool trouble. Dr. D. R. Johnson. Phonea«4.

BEAUTY SHOPSBPBCIAD on permarenlJ'.

Neeley. Over Independent. Room Ifl. Phone 855.

PERiIANENTS-*3.00. MM. Bcnmcr, Phone 1747 — over independent Meat Market.

M.00. 86.00, 89.00 pennanenta. half price. Idaho Barber acd Beauty Shop, phooft *2t

HELP WANTED— WOMENHOOSEKEEPER or practical nurse.

Elderly lady preferred. Call I3-J4, Filer.

MAID for dny work, also ablr to staj- nights. Paramount Rooms, mione 430.

EXPERIENCED Klrl for »lcno«rnph- Ic work by June 1. PiTmonent po- iiltlon. Write p. O. Box 633 glvmg

HELP WANTED— MENEXPERIENCED aulo mechanic.

Steady work, strnlsht Ume. Ptow'er Auto. Ifollcy. Phone 04.

COMBINATION Mlr.nmaji wimted for lailde and outside si'IIlns of appllnnres. Excellrnt eiinnce wltli reputable natUinAl concern v.’lth 1^ 1 store. Write Bo* 20. Tlmej-

WE need an up and eomlns ^a!M. man'for nrwly instnllM fnrm m, ply dcpiirtmenL Miwt bo able .. sell separators, fencing. mUklng machines, saddles, hameu, ete. Plenty of local neu’apaprr adver- tlslnit to b«ele you up, Wrlt« Bo< ai. Tltnes-Ncws,

HELP WANTED— MEN AND WOMEN

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

VACANcyi Planished or unfur­nished. strleUy modem. a»«a Apartments. Phone 1317.

THREE rooms, modem. Electric range', refrigerator furnished. « h Blue Lakes. Phone 1087-R.

TOUR rooms, modem, hent, water furnished. Oarage. $ « . Phone 1517.

BXTRA ntcB apartment, two bed­rooms. Extra nice nDartmrnt. one b«lroom. East part\ Roberts 3 Hensoo. Phone 6U. '

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LAROr. aman a o t Flnt floor. USB Klmbefly Road. Phanyl7«7.

VACANCY at-Jmtart’er* Inn and OatU apartments.^hooe *80—071.

OOOL thrte room basement apart- 2 ^ ment. Redecorated. Reaaonablc

MODERN two rocm apartment., Adults. Reasonable 481 Third ave' nue east.

UODERN two rocRu. bath. Prlrate entrine*. alr-eoDdltioned. AdulU. P hw « lefio.

Life ’s Like That By Neher

•'Just Rrcsne the front parta . drown out my wUel”

.thaie squeoks In the rear help

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

MODERN t»i-o rooms, nicely fur- nl.Oied. Close In. ReoAonable. Phone 3034.

NEWLY deeonvwd two large rooms. Private entrance. baUi and tele­phone. 710 Second east.

THREE rty>m.'<. Sloker heat, electric hot water. 54R tk’cond avenue north. Phone 710-w.

ONE room. reB-'onsblr, Evenings, Sunday.'!. 610 second avenue north —I405-J.

MODERN two and three rooms, fur- nLihed. Pnrlslim Apartments, Phone 850.

THREE partly furnished roomu. Water, llKhts fumlihed. 120.00 mnnUi. Adulio. Moon's, niono t

MODERN two r oom furnished apartment, Reiuonable. Close lo. Phone 1C98.

THREE rooms, modem. New low rat«s. Bungalov apartments, Sec­ond avenue eiuL

BOARD AND ROOM

FURNISHED ROOMS

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FOUR room house, clo.ie in. Hard­wood floor, bullt-ln csblnots, mod- evi cxcept lieiil. Phone 6 or 2053R.

TWO room cnbln. Llghta. water lumUiied, 17.50 month. Phone 6 or 3055R.

PRACTICALLY new. cJm-er. modem4 room hou.'e. PlnLnhed room In basement, two bedrooms upnialrn. Imulnted, Choice location. 140 nimorc. 837,50 month. Hiiny imvve.

F u f c s H E D HOUSES

STRIOTLY modern, exceptionally welt fumUhed five room home for summer months. Phone 740.

R E A L ESTATE W AN TED

HOMES FOR SALE

NEW two room hou«, 13x20 to bo moved. M north, H west of Bank —Kimberly.

NEW five room, modsm. Will aacrl. flee my equity. U A, Peterson. 305 polk. Phone 483 or 3155-W. '

ATTRACTIVE modem new two bedroom home. Sloker. finished basement. Two blocks of school. A sacrifice. Roberts A; Henson. Phoh* A«3.

FARAIS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

WELL improved five acre tract. Qr<odlng. Mary Watson. Oeodlng. Idaho. •

r iK E forty, WelL aleetrlcity, «U crops. 88M 0.00. Immertlat* pcsses- •loa. Ray Mann. Jerome.

FARMS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

WILL M'll or traao for city Incomc property—130 acre, well Impi fami In Carey valley. P. O.144, Carey. Idaho.

AN excellent 30 acre farm clft-.i Twin FolLi, Fine’ modern home, good bam. tcnnni house. Will con- j.lder city proi^rty. Roberta i Henson, Phone 583.

190 ACRES, lO'.s miles N- K of Jer­ome. Good house, biini iu'<l to cellar—on ollwl hUhwiv, ThLi 1-1 a good buy at SS.OOO—li>w down poymcnt—coiivenlrnt lemui and low lnU:re . ttile.

S, P. SWENSON. Field Rep Union Central Ll(f> Jii«, Co.

P. O. Box 1202, Jeromp-I*lmnp 40fiR

REAL ESTATE FOR SALErO R BALE or IfMc; AiwirU^cr.l

houie. Joe Burirum, Kimberly. Idaho.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT

RUBBER lUcd mi.t\ure sjiieMltr. converts to form trailer easily. (389.50. Gamble Stores.

iVANTEO: Benn planters, bean cul­tivators. Also ^1 kinds of bean cutters. Harry Musgmve.

SEEDS AND PLAN TS-

rs' Market, 604 South MUn.

OUT-DOOR raised garden plants. Public Market, 400 Blue Lakes north.

SEEDS OP ALL KINDS e«d tom —Idaho Hybrid. C PoUenaied Minn. Na 13 Ye Dent, White Flint and sweet c ..._

Soy beans—acclimated Idaho grown. Field, Oarden and piisture Grasses

P ^ cy lawn seed. 95o per tb. GLOBE SEED 3 FEED COMPANY

PIELP and GRASS SEEDS of all kinds.

CORN—SOY BEANS—PEAS All wBstem accllmnted

“When better seeds arc grown well have them."

OrTER-MOUNTAIN SEED CO.

HAY, GRAIN AND FEEDCUSTOM grlndlnz. Phone 309

083. McKeiin Brotliers Milling Service.

CUSTOM ORINDINO or 5 ton 8c cwt.: over 3 tons. 7o MILLER MIUUNQ SERVICE

Ph. 73Ja, PUer. Ph, calls off grtndmgMOLASSES MDnNO

and FEED GRlNDINa MORELAND MILLING SERVICE

Ph. 218, piier. Ph. calls off grinding.

Don't handicap your pullcUl fZEi:)

Bugler growing mash.__J3.00 cwt. Bugler 7orf layinc maAh_..83S5 cwt.

GOVJ31NMENT WHEAT ground in ton l o u ______ 81.70 cwt.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

500 CROSS bred yearttng e will shear June 1st. C. A. Johnson and Son. Richfield.

GUERNSEY COW. Just Jrtsh .. •week. Mcy»rlant3. I mile south, IH east of Hswcn.

b a b y c h ic k s

MORE Sc chicks each Tuesday &nd Saturday. Also regular Rocks. R«dA and LeRhom-i now available. 600 heavy chicks to place on aharw. 7 to > week old Barred Rock and White Rock pullets. SOo each while they Uit. Hayei lUtchtiy.

BABY CHICKSWE WILL HAVE

WUrrE LEGHORN CHIX uvallable until June 3. which will do Issi Leghorn hatch. We will 1

■ Unue to hatch all HEAVY BREEDS tiirough June and per­haps July, sliould tlie demand Jus- Ufy, Place ymir onStr nowl Sun- nychU Hatchery. Pb. 303, Filer.

GOOD THINGS TO EATFRESH egRR delivered to your home

e\fry rrldiiy. Phono 2069-J.

COLORED hens and fryer.i, Dre.ued right., priced rUtvt. Poultry Sup­ply. 141 Truck Lftne. Phone 1345.

• V -F i 3 to 3 lb. tolor

-FR YE R S- . .. tolored-35c lb. nllve, S3c

dressed, dwwn and split. LeRhoms 30C-37C. HnyM Hatchery. Ph. 73.

SPRING HOME NEEDSPAINT. Mc.Murty be« grn<lc out­

side while iind colors only $333 per gallon. Moon'/s,

W AN TED TO BUY

WANTED; Used trailer house. , Tires, wheels not neceru'.nrj'. Phone

0383-Jl.CASU paid for Uf'Cd lurnll'ivc.

f.toves, and electric refrigerators. Moon's. Phone 5.

WANTED—All kinds scrap metal, iron, sheep pelts, hides. Idalio Junk House.

WANTE3; Wood or w\ro haiiEcrs. in good condition, Ho each Troj or NaUonal plant.

CASH piild for used wa.-,her.s. refrlK- rrators. electric motors, etc. Gum- Dio Storc.f.

A FEW iwo rt>w bean cullers. In Oulre Self Manufacturing Com. pany.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .

PULL set or l)lnck.<Lmlih tooLi. 150 amp. eli-ctrlc welckr. Marlon Mc- Afce, Wendell Grnime,

liXECTRlC lo. sUT.-.. eotfre miikerr!. fiiiLs, iiir conditioners ami Ironii. Kn-naers,

THIS week only—Free ln»tallatlon ''T III! ."ieal covern. JIDa up. Flre-

AUTO Kl:i s, c;inv»3, canvas repair- Inj?. Thomcu Top ana Body Works. •

GUARANTI:e d electric fence cljarg- prs; Battery 8D.70—AC 89110, Bud Tarr. Phono 3117.

AUTO door gla.-i. , wind shields uiid window glos.1. No cluirKe for !,et- tlng. Moon's. Phone 5.

.4. 5- 10-12 -INCH i)li>c. New :iiid ■ used cable. Tv.'m Falls Ju.^k

House. 330 Main souUt.CCC stCvuRf Koods- BtvTRalm—IDOQ

pair ovrr.Mio>-s. rrin coau. qul” tcntl, ti>riv„ Hrmcnibcr—no nm: ovcr.shotti 'til 1944. Idaho Junk Hour.c,

HOME FURNISHINGS A N D APPLIANCES

BED davrooes. 832,50. Hea\ 7 Upe.v iry, hard wootl construction. Oth­ers In proportion. Moon'.i.

LARGE selection of used furniture aiid u.iftd ranses. Priced far below the Morcli level. Moon’a.

OVEflSTUrrED davrnpon, litr onk buffet. Call at I3H Wall) street.

THREE u.sed Gtiicral Elwirlc re- frlserfttors- AL-.o m.tny others. Terms. C. C, Anrtcr.-on'n.

NOW Li Uie Ume lo buy quality fur­niture while itVHlIiible. 6ho]> al Harry Musgrnve's.

REBUILT aluminum tub Mayt«R. 850.S6, *Il]or porcelain tub wash­er. good condition, I10.S5. Terma- Wllson Bates.

METAL Venetian blinds are avail­able for a short time. Beautiful, guaranteed steel slat blinds only 40c per square foot. We can Mill take your order. See us toda>-! Moon's.

R ADIO AND MUSIC

LARGEST stock "New and used Pi­ano*." Adam* Muslo Company (formerly Daj-nes Mumc Com­pany).

-PIA N O S-. a tued, 1. relumed

Large ntock of new planoA DUMA8-WARNER MUSIC CO.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1930 PLYMOUTH deluxe sedan. Ex­cellent Ures, radio. Joe. .Covey'a Texaco.

1041 BUICK convertible 3 pawenger coupe. Heater, radio, good tlrca- Ptioee IM-R. jemne.

WANTED! USED FURNITURE

OF A LL KINDS

Cun you uflc a little extra cnsh? Our inc.xpensive Knr Sale Clns.sificd Ads will tmn your used furnitiirc into cnsh quickly. The rcn.'^nn — BIG l^EMAND RIGHT NOWI

SELL ITW ITH A

TIMES-NEWSC L A S S I F I E D A D

AUTOS FOR SALEUSED paris for cars and trucks.

TM’in Falls Wrecking, Kimberly Ro;id.

J041 OLDSMOBILE- liytlromnllc l/ri.- mileage. goo<l. Ures,

sii.'iO.OO CMh. Jack McKinley. 243.\-R,

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS

1D38 D3 internotlonal tnick.. roo<I ■condition, l'\ mllc.i north Waali- UiKlon fcchool.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE TO CRKDITOItS

IN THl'; PROBATK COURT OP THE COUNTY O r TWIN PALLS STATE OF IDAHO.

ESTATE Of HENRY C. REINKE, DECEASED

Notice Is hereby Riven by tlie idi'r;,lmird Executrix of the liu.'

will and teiitoment of the e.vtute ol Henrj' C. Rcliike. decuiu.eti. to Uio credltor.i of and all ]>rr.M>ii.-i hovlng clivlm.i aEHln.n the k:iUI deceased to exlilblt them with ihr necessary vouchers, wlthlti lx months alter the tlrst publlentlon of 'Jil.' notice, to the.siild EMectilrIx nt liie law offlce.1 of Prank L. Siephnn, T*'ln I’ lilL-i Bank A: Triii.t Cotnpi'n.v Uulld- hiK, In Twin Palli;. Comity of Twin FalLi. ainie Of Idaho, thb belnK Uie 'place fixed for tlw irtiiv-uictlou

r the business of r,ald estate. Dated .May 13, lfH2,

SOPHIE REINi?E. ExeciJlrlx of the la. t will and teitament of Henry C. Reinke. deceased,

FRANK U STEPHAN,Attorney for Executrix,RtiWlns at Tr’Iii Palls, Idaho.

Publish: May 13, 30. 37. Jinie 3, 1043,

"PLASTIC AGE” IS iA R F O R N A II O N

PHILADELPHIA. Miiy 37 America may be on tlia ver«e of n new Indu-'trlal "pla.silr'’ and "light metAl," tRC of hlxh iircKliictlon and low prices, suys Thurman Arnold.

"The war Is golnic to operate like pursr," the tn:si-bustli'« usslst-

nnt U. S. nttomey Keiirral declared In an article In the Saturday Eve­ning Post which appeared todoy.

"ExpRTirtinR prnrtiicUnn 'Mler tlie ar) Is Kolng lo ko oti In all basic aterlnl.H at onee nnti al'o In trnn.i-

portntlon. Surplu.'e:. will fnrer their way Into eoniiumer ’ Imnd.''. 'Hie red blood of price compelttlon ts going to flow freely nKaln nfier the war."

Asserting that tnnnopolles had been broken by the nmion's wartime needs, Arnold envlsaced;

Huge production of magne.ilum— A light metftl which he j ald would make alrplnnea. nulomoblles and trains lighter, stronger and cheaper.

Belter fuel—Gn-iOllne with ft hlgh- . than lOO-ocUne rating "a Ital- lly within the year," and providing "many, many more mile* to the gallon."

Wider nf pla.ntlc.'i-P(wslbly I slUpIastlc automobile t>ody. and

pl.vllc wlndoa' panes provided re- .ne.ircli can overcome n tendency of plasties to show acratche.'?.

•Tlie con.'iumer'.'i dollar." wrote Arnold. “M going to be worth more niter the.war than It ever h.os be­fore luid the farmer’s products can be-traded for more maniifnclured product-! than ever before."

VICTORYCHICAGO. May 37 (,V)-Henrlng

strange fooL’itcp in her aunt'i opartment above her. Mrs. Anna Kelllher picked up a revolver and proceeded upstalm. En route she met the Intruder, n slx-Iooter, who tried to selxe the gun. but the held on and yelled.

He fled and she fotlo«-ed. tn ll- •d t i j her li-year-old. alirleklnK daughter and a growing parade of sereaming children. When a po­liceman joined the chase and fired * few ahoU, the fuglUre surren­dered.

Mrs, Kelllher's gun was un- loaded.

MINISIERS PROBE 1 R A L 8 OF BOISE

BOISE, May 37 (U.P.i—The BoLie Ministerial a.vv)clatlon todoy decld- I'd lo conduct a “ further Investiga­tion" Into reported wickedness in Idaho's espltnl city.

The InvcTitlrratlon was urged after A woman told the morols committee of the as.inclMlon that high school boys were observed "shooting crapi between the Mctli- odl.’.t church and the high school" nnd charges wpre made oKaliut minors patronising beer halls.

The Rev. Albert Darling also told Uie group -carryings on Indescrib­able” were reported In a Boise night club, assertcdly frequented by Juvenile’girls "some of them In Intoxicated state."

Dt-.splic ilie charges of moral laxity. Esther Berglund, superin­tendent nf th e Salvation Army home nnd hospital, told delegates Uiat “ there Is absolutely no basis In fact for the rumor that 100 miirricd women were expected the home wUhln a month,"

One mlnLiter. the Rev. John Dllldt. fiusBcated conditions in beer parlors were worse than the old- faf,hloned saloon.

"Let’s go back to the old-time saloon," he declared. ’Tliey wer better than tlw conillVlotM we hav now."

Time Tables< V*olti( Ihrtiusn (UNION TACiriC. TWtN FALLS

DRANCn PAILY), WMtb«BBd

■T iM.M __________

en It.y,, T ?U« IHUOIIIONE coNNecno.NB rorUuDd lloM, MiUwund.

ks'M ShMbonaWELLS ORANCn

(Dtllr RicfSI ftyadir)

SIMM orrMns i - fMl vim J>r»ir luc*J iMiini

rKn lUetM Local) .-l l ; l l p. t

Sitin krrlTinc ti lilt s. m. tnd *i«c m. rom« >U tVVnUtU *B<I Goixi' t : ilaiM ■rrlvins M lilt p. ffl. snd ;ll p. ■». «cm. , 1: BaKI .nd h.ttmsa.

OTltta ST*OR 1.JWM TWW >AU.8-SUW VALLBT ________-- --

- SiU a. I

*TWTH fALUI-WELU ‘

I PALLl'RUrERT

a B in and lUiaXon).TWIM VALI.B TXAHirr niQ. !•••• hotaJ «er

r: ma. I«a«* &>ak tadI# nlnnua «Xl»r. Ui* bear. ___'« ,W »tsT « aaraar m tlM balf

• TrB«boar I eortli ran. !«•*« Dank •V n y . - . ' t J 'K i T , = : s . „

hour lattaM at bourlr. Tbn. ?a'i?rl»<la

Tn.n Ho- «U (c TraJaXttHJ i«Sue* lo Will*. «• * . ttur, Sura la WnTall sail

PabI ai>4-----,...&|s4a/-.lti<s p. M.(m u ^ > 7 ___ iiU p. >«.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYAmplifying Service

Batba and MaeeageaThe Bta-WeU. B37 Main W Ph. ISS

Bicycle Sales and ServiceOloyateln’i bicycle ahop. Ph. eO#.RBLASIUS CYCLERY.

Curtain ShopsWindow Shop. 603 Main & Ph. BH

DiamondsR. L, Roberta. Jeweler. 115 6ho. N.

Floor SandingHelder & Son*. 811 Main E M50-W.

Gas Proofing

insuranceFor pire and Casualty tuuranco.

Surety and Fidelity Bonds, see Swim Investment Ca Daugh Bldg.

Job PrintingUNEXCELLED QUALITY

loLBTTERHEADS MAIL PIECES BUSINESS CARDS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STATIONERY Engraving, letter press, lithography

School Annuals, business forma a specialty

’HMES-NEWS Commercial Printing Dept.

K ey ShopSchade Key Shop. Lawnmowers

sharpened hollow ground. 130 Sec­ond St. So. Back of I. D. Store.

Lawnmower Service

MimeographingRm. 10, Pldellty Bank Bldg. Ph. 418.

Money to Loan

M oney to Loan

AUTO LOANS—REKINANCINO—

—CASH ADVANCED—See BOB REESE at MAOEL-S

SALARY LOANS Strictly confldenUal '

tS to ISO to employed people oO your own signature '

CABH CREDIT COMPANY Room 3. Burkholder Bldg. Ph. 779

$25 to $750ON YOUR C a r

1. FOR ADDITIONAL CASH 3. TO REDUCE PRESENT

PAYMENTS.3. TO FINANCE THE SALE

OF YOUR CAR.

Consumers Credit Co.

Osteopathic PhysicianDr. O. W Rose. IH M. N. Pn. 037-W.

Photo FinishingB prints any roll lOc. Bav-Mor Drug.

Plumbing and HeatingAbbott Plumbing Co.

Public StenographerRxn. 10. Kldellly Bank Bldg. Ph, 41B.

Schools and TrainingT. F. Bu.-dness University. Phone 314,

TrailersOem Trailer Company. 'Phone 4M

Transfer & Storage

TypewritersSales, rentals and service. Ph. 80.

Upholstering

yVater Systems. Floyd UUy. Ph. 3030. 3H Sho. I

E IOSOBSIDY L i l l S

WASHINQTON, May 37 M’>-Ben- te administration leaders agreed

under pre.viure today to limit to *750,(XX>.000 proposed sutwldy puy- menls so that price control ceilings

lay be maintained.Senator Brown D., Mich., offered

the amendments to pending house- approved mca.iure expanding the borrowing authority ol the rccnn- structlon finance corporation by en additional 13,000,000.000. He told re­porters that Price Admlnbtrator Leon Henderson and otliers had agreed "reluctantly" to the pro­posed limitation. But some fenatc opponents stili were not *att«Hed.

They would limit to 1500,000,000 the additional amount thot the com­modity credit corporation would be authorized to borrow to finance sub­sidies for sgrlcultural imports, such as coffee and other producU. Pre­

viously the banking committee hnd npjirovrd a Sl.OOO.OQO.OOO outlay for this purpose.

In n d d t t i o n . the nmenrtmc!U3 would resirlct to S350.COO,000 the expenditures by the RFC lo pur­chase nnd sell other commodltlc.\ even at a loss, to keep retail prices from exceeding present ceilings.

Brown expre.'.sed hope the senate would 'quickly pass the measure respite tlie opposition expressed yes­terday.

Synthetic Rubber Program EnlargedWASHINGTON. May r j (,T>-Scn-

ator Glllclte, D.. la., said today Uio war production board within the la.it two dayn had enlarged tlie program for u.-;e of grain alcohol In the pro-' ductloti ot syntlieUc rubljcr "froni nothing to 340.000,000 gallons,"

TliLi resulted, lie said from en« larsement of the synthetic rubber program from nn original estimate of 120,000 tons to 1.300.000 tons from all MUrccs.

«. SlilBplnf eua ». r«rl<xl of lima

11 r«ir OrnfiirelBtr U. AnlmalaU. Aaiartlss i l T 'at tallowloi Exact llkinata «L Cd'lbia' Mvlileni ot

Ortaea It Chaffy part eJ ■round rral_IS. Plo..r 4(. r cislaII. Minded bar- . «*. lUBylonlan god monleuiljr 49. rxnumtnt n . Po«*i (or a M. Waltfci painting t3, ratnnua

ftocka 41, sinslni bird* 4t. Tlraioma par-Solution Of Vaaterc'ay'a Punt*

StatkaAppUcailoa. . DOWN

I. Ulncad dUhi. Vacaubla 4. Smart t. Acro»i la Bsal

aouad 1 Daelar*1. IliUf acora J. waola

'!*^“ca! kins

Pape Sixteen TIMES-NEWS. TWTK FALLS. IDAHO

/Wcdnesdny, May 27. 1042

J A P S W IM O N L V 9 ,0 0 0 MEN LOS

TOKYO. Mny 27— (J n p a n e s e Dronrtcnsl rfcortlcd by UP In San Francisco)— Jnpnn has lost only B.OOO men In acilnn nnO Iin.'i MifCcred onlj" 20,000 ttoundrcli (ilnce Ihc be- (tlnnlng of haitlUilc.i. Prcmlrr 111- dekl Tojo toW Uir Imprrlftl dlei to­day.

Tojo upokp In hl.i capacity as war mlnliter before a iwo-dny rxtrn- ordlnar>’ scwlon »tilch opened llil.i momlnif.

On Uie other hnnd. Mid Tojo, tlir jBponesfi linvo taken 200,000 prison­ers. shol down or de-itroyed on the jrroiind IJlOO plan«. cAptiired 3.500 field Bims and morn Uinn 300,000 ffiiai of smaller types.

ToJo wns followed By rorelKn «lnl.'.l^r ShlKtnorl Toko and Navy MlnUler Adm. ShlRrtaro Slilmndn.

Red HeUUoni UnehansKlToRt) declared Japan's relations

with nii.'sla remain unchiinKed and tlial war vlclnrlra are RlvlnK Japan an opportunity to entnbllsli It.i grcut- er east Asia policy.

Slilmadn recaplttilalMl naval vlc- torle.s which were made public In nn lmi>cr1al liendtjunrtrrs mmmunlfjiip \e.iler(lny. He announced the Japa­nese ntivy liail .nink elRht butllr- shlpfi, six aircraft cnrrlrrs, IS rriils- ers, 25 deMroyers of varlnii.s nnllon- allllM, tolallnK r>no,000 ton i. and had damnKed beyond rrpnlr 320,000 tons

vay1 flKlitin

rutt.tn reall/c the••Japan

creat Idenj oi roii:.inictinK a iirw world order on a inonil bnjih to enw anclpnt< Asia from Ihe yoke of ex- ploltAtlon of the United Stnten and Great Britain by shntterlnK their amhlUons for a world hrKemonv," ForelRn Minister Toro told the diet.

■•Jnpancsc forces arc provlnR ever- vlctorlous and ea.il A-'.la Is now In a pailUon to Rive full play to the na- tlonal nspects of emancipation from British and American exploitation.

No India tlMtllltr"Tlie foundation for Uie conslnic-

tlon of the co-prosperity sphere has now been firmly e s t a b l i s h IhrouKhoul Kreatcr cast Asia."

ncfcrrln* to the Soviet Union, lie wild relations between Japan and Ru.-.ila had imderRone no chimRe, even after the outbreak of war In Asia.

In connection with Japan'ii atti­tude toward India. Toko emphii.il.-.rd Japan has repratedly affirmed It harbors no liontlllty toward the •<00,- 000,000 Indians.

"We cannot bear to see a hliiRle drop of Indian bloo<l IjclnR i.hcti to satisfy the llniltle-vi Rreed of the British empire, which Is now on Uie verge of eollnjue," he added.

"A-i to Japan's relations with South America, althoiiRli aofno of th» South American and Central American countrle.n hi>vc sereved re­lations and have declared war on Japan and It-s allies, most countries «llll arc hesllatlnR to extend posltfve cooperation t o w a r d the United Slates..”

Tlie Japane.%e navy ••completely destroyed" Uie main force of the

' allied fleet which had Just complet­ed lt« formation In Australian wa­ter*, Admiral Smlda said In refer­ence to the battle of the Coral sea

RULEBOISE, May 27 at.r>-A reminder

to Idaho proflpeclors and miners tjiat the federal reRulntlon requlrliiR »100 worth of labor nnmmlly on cnch claim has been na'^peniled. except where more than six lo<le nilnltiu claims arc operated, was Kiued to­day Iv State Mine Inspector Arthur Campbell.

President Roo.ievell slfincd the bill provldlnK for the siwpen.Mon of nu- nual B.ve,«menl work on mlnlnR claims. However, the hill r-tated thiit ■uch BU.ipenslon of a.w.wmcnt work "sliaU not apply to more than rlx lode mlnlns claims held by the wime person, nor to more than 12 Io<Ip mlnlnK clalm-i held by the r,amc partnership, n.woclatlon or corpora' tlon,’• In order to benefit from the mH'

pension order, miners must file bj July 1 a notice of de::lre to hold min­ing dalms.

Cancelled Stamp Campaign Helps British Hospital

BOISE.-May 27 dJ.PJ — Hundreds of coJicelleO ixJotaKe stamps arc l>c- Intf Bati'cfcd throiiRhout the .suite In a unlQUe proRram to aid a child­ren's haipiuil In London, iirccullnB to a report from Mr:.. S. W. Fomry. of the DnuRhtem of the American Revolution.

She reported thul the !.umu«. clipped from lett«r», leavluR a quar­ter Inch marsln around tho htamp. are gaUiered la New York and ship­ped to EiiRland. The Queen's l)o;i- pltnl of London. dedlcatc<l to aid of children In the r.hims of London, sella the stamps for 37 per t'ound and Uie proceed.s are if.e<l to sup­port beds In Uie hospital. Mr.-i, ney said.

Senate to Probe Oklahoma’s Vote

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 27 (-1*)— Tlie . United States senate titepped Into Oklahoma's primary today by calling on Its epcclal campaign ex­penditures committee to InvesURate Uio nilna of Josh Lee. <0-year-old former, opponent of Senator Josh Lee, on Uie Democratic ticket.

At Washington. Chairman Me- Parland. D , Arlt. declined to indi­cate what course his eommlttec'

.Inquiry might follow.

Named OfficerOANNirrr. May 37—Edwwd J

Prlcc. Ft. Bennlng, Ocu. son of Ru­ben O. Price, local t>ecn commUslonetl n second lieu* tenant In the army armored force. It waa leomed here today. The com - tnlaslon was jrtnted alter an'lntea- •iTB traJnln* coune. Ueut. Price — U«t«l ID robru&ry, IMI, aad •clectM trom the n o lu for otlleer

:;Ttnlalns.

Jailed as “Fake”

rrrlly. : : and blond, Norma Ar- Irrme Comecy. Zinne tol.l an urmbly of Sratllr high trhool »lu- ilrnls Klifl hacEcd 17 Jap ptanni while flylnr nllli (he nyliif Tl- trni of the A. V. (i. In Chin*. F. II. I. had other Ideai. however, and Jailed her on rharKri ot fraiidiilrnt oearlne of t>or(loMs of llnltetl SUteti uniforms and In- alcnla.

REASON m s HII CIO OFFICERS

WAbin.Ntl'I'ON. M iy 21 (-n ■- ■fllcer;. ot llie CIO wi'ir iirciup<l of

"i.abotiinc" iiiid "trpiiM)!! lo the prln- cl[ilr.i ol liiljor ' today In a rpsolutlon Mil)iimt<'<l ui tlip iHilK-y commltice

the Uiillrd Mine worker,i.Dbirict 50 ot the mine union,

ivhlcli Inclndr.s dairy farmers, eoke, Kiis and c h p m lc n l nn<l ccrrnellc workiT.’ In nil purtii ot the countr)'. i.imiuvirrd the resolution and a.'tkcd tlip comnilitpp to liriir the ca.-.c which It said It hiul p r e p a r e d HRaln-Nt the CIO executive;..

Tlio name ot plilllp Murray. a.s ^ucll, wcu not mentioned In con­nection with Uie treason charne, but anolher paraRraph of Uie tp:io- UiUon declnre<l the prpAldeiit of the CIO ••haa comi>letely refiwcd to ijlve any effective attention lo Uie pre- venUon or re<lrc.is ot" a comjxdsn of "Insult and Injuo "

Tlio policy committee already was faced with an a c k n o w le d R e d eatranKemcnt of Its two leaders.

John L. IjpwI.s. pre.ildcnt of the mine workers union, a n d Philip Murray, who Li vice pre.'4dcnt of Uic miners m well a.i CIO presl-

dcbalp<l llielr dlffcrencr.i for than three hours In a drania-

packf<l r.esalon of Uie committee yes­terday. Leals referretl lo Murray as •'niy former friend. ' Murray, choked with emotion, said he wanted nolhInK le.vi in the world than break In Uielr 30.year frlend.ihlp.

They talked not only of the co fllct over financial aid Riven the CIO In It-s early dajji. but the ba.slc caiL'.e of the personal allenntlon— Lewis' proivnal for a rrr.umptlon ot peacc neKOtlatlon;. with Ihc AFL, and Murray's rejection of it,

SALT LAKE CITY. May 37 (U.R)— Eric W. Rybcrg. executive vlce- pre.nldent of the Utah-Idnho Huiiar company, today pre<llclcd Uiat with­in the next two-we«lu Uiere would be enoutih Japanese labor In Utali and Idaho lo relieve the current work-shortnge In Uie beet fields.

IlyberK said Uiat Uie Bovcriiment had Riven releases which [>ermltted nuKar company represrniatlvcs to recruit workers from California and Oregon evacuee centers and he re­ported'that Uie Japanese npi>earcd eager to work In the beet-i.

Already, lie said, more than 1,000 Japnne.-ie workers are In Utah and Idaho "and Uiey will be miRratlnR inland In small groups for the next ten days."

"Sonie of the Japanese will be housed at former CCC camps .similar conccntrallon iiolnu, w workers sent out as ncpdert." llyberg s.ild. "Most of the Jap families, however, will bo asslKiied to Indi­vidual farms, with Uie farmers .sponsible for housing."

Pomona Grangers Favor Jap Labor

RUPERT. May 37 — Pomonn Onuufe met Saturday at the Hope- well school houie with Ma.sUrr J. A. Handy presldlns. During the bucl- ne.-vs se.'jion, the labor qiiesllon wiw dlscu.^e<l, and li was Uie general opinion that Japanese labor should be brouKht In.

A basket diimcr wa.s servetl at noon, followed b)H\ pro«ram. Read­ings were given by, Arthur T. SmIUi; cornet solo, Andfr Jensen; piano Bolo. RilvspII Howmnii.

Next niccling will be a picnic In AiiRU.'t at the Paul xhool grounds.

Uneven contact of lining wlihIP b;inds asiially Ls Uie cati.se of

Bfjueaky brake.s on automobiles.

PALISADES 0AM GIVEN APPROVAL

BOISE. Mav 27 lU.P) — Federal of­ficials have given lull approval U> the Palltatles dam project and con- strucUon of the miilUpIe-use dam can be constructed at any Ume, Rep. Ifenry Dworshak. R., said In a Jet- ter received here.

"Recent report.% from eastern Ida­ho Indicate there Is sUU some mis*

the-statusof the Pallsiide.n dam project Snake river, particularly In reRard our all-out effort In the war, co servatlon of e.-JienUal materials and the fulle.-.t iitlllzjiUon' of the na­tion's manpower," Dworshak de­clared.

“Ttie Pftll.sades project has been fully approved and can be coTustnict- ed at any limn the administration finds that tliere Is a nee<l dltlonal jiower In that area purpases. Such decisions cour.se. mode by the army, navy and wof production board,''

Plans for the projecl cull for . f.trucllon of a dam 250 feet hiRh and 2,300 feel lonR on the smith fork of the Snnkc ri\-er. about SO miles cast of Idaho I vlLs,

Names in the News

H E A K B O f l S I R BOND D M

Twin Falls (heaters. In line with thase of oUier Magic Valley areas and the country at large, will iiart May 30 on the nationwide bond- stamp drive "for Uie duration,"

Dfctk Fagln, manager ot the Or- phpurn and Idaho, and Joe Koehler, owiirr of the Roxy, announced this atiemoon that Uie three playhouses will boost the war securlUen cam- pnlRn under the slogan "Night and Day, I>«y and NlRlil, Every Day."

All eniplo>e.s of the theaters will be bond and stamp salesmen. StAmp.s will be sold on the premise*. Bond appllcaUons will be taken

Uieatcni and Uic actual bonds will be mailed to purchasers.

Both Pagln and KoHiler aald Uiey have already laid In Uielr supplies tor the drive.

I. H. Harris. Burley theater pro­prietor, ts Idaho stale clialrman of Uie camwilffn. according to Fagln. Mr. Harris was appointed by the war acUvlUes committee of Uie motion picture Industry, New York City.

Claims CrueltyAsking d iv o r c e on grounds of

cruelty, Mrs. Gladys Bemlece Coley, Duhl, has filed suit In dblrict court here agnJnsl ArUiur C. Coley. Tlie pair married Sepi. 10, IMO at Pres- lon.

Mrs. Coley asks custody of their son. one year old. and requests de­cree to personal proi>erty. She also seeka 130 per month support money. Her attorney li J. H. Sherfey. Duhl,

1 4 2 1 ,0 0 0 PAID IN NSURANCE CASH

BOISE. Ida., May 27 (U.PJ-Ufe Insurance paymenu lo Idaho foml- lies during Uie first three monUis of 1043 aggregated M31.000. Uie In- sUtute of life Insurance reported.

Payments were matle on dcaih claims to the beneficiaries of 384 policies, averaging nearly 132.000 a week. The Institute said Uie.se pnymenta "make an Important con- U-lbuUon to Uie state and naUon by helping stablllte economic and fam­ily condlUons on the home front."

Included were payments of M33.- 000 under 173 ordinary life pollcle.s, U8,000 under 30 group cerUflcates. and (18.000 under BO Industrial poll- clei.

Dolomite ‘Find’ Made in Idaho

BOISt, May 27 nj.FS — Presence of large deposits of dolomite, ore from which-Uie highly strategic metal magnf'slum Li obUxlned. haa been emphasized by E. P. PlldiUKh, a , mining engineer lor the Union Pa- ' clllc. In a rccent rc|>ort.

Fltzhugh Nild large amount;* of Uie ore were found In Butte and Bannock counlles. Coupled with auartzlte, coal and power nece.-vsary • for procc.wlng ore, southeaalem Ida­ho hold.s povilbllltles for a mngne- sUim plnnl. he said.

Oellus Bcnis. cltlien cf ancient Rome, piUd a check for 1250,000 for Ju.ll one dinner for 13 gucsU.

LHEAR yOUNGGOPHEAO

Oordon Allot, Lamar. Colo., chalr- ,,ian of the national Young Repub­lican fe<leratJon. will l>e one of Uie prlnclp<il ».peBkcra at Uie ninth an­nual convention of the Idaho Young Republican Irasup.at Sun Valley June 13 and 14, It wa* announced today.

Kej-nolc addre.u by Oob-son Con- die. Hailey, will be a feature of Uie opening senslon which geU under­way at 10 lu m.. Saturday, June 13, Condle U a post president of Uie league.

Allot will give Ills nddrfs.1 Satiu'- doy night at Uie biincuei whlcli will precede a dancr.

Dl-itrlct chnlriiien who win aid In sliaplng convention plans Include Bert D. Barlow. Harj-luin.

A- Howard Hall. Twin Falb, li stale presklent.

By United Trmx Siun Oolilw.vir.s Mioium pli-Iure ot IP life of thr Iftlc Lou Cii-hrlK IP approval ot OehrlR's w idow. Af- •r srelUK a projn lion room prrvlew

of the piclurc, 'Tlie Pridp of the Yankee;i.' Mr.s. Ochrlg sal ill r could Imvi- lusked." She pralncd

Oivr)' Cooper. nra»lrniy award win- irr, for Ills role lui Ochrlg.

Sol Uelfman, A -iG-year-uld Chl- caco sign dealer, l.i seeking a di­vorce on grounds of eeuelly. He sayi hli wife was cruel beeauin ■he refused to divorce him. His petUlon chargetl his wife, EsUier, with 352 specific acU of cruelly — one for each day since she ob-

'talned a separate maintenance de­cree Lvsl year.Hollywood proved today that 11

will go to almost any lengUi for a RBg. RKO radio ha.% hired a "fleet"

■ liorj;e drawn vehicles to carry star.% to a preview of Lum and

Abiier'.s new picture, becaa-.e llio studio's iransporiatlon department refused to furnish aiitomoulle.s. Rid­ing In the buRKleii will be Don Am- eclie, Lum and Abner, Jane Russell, Lucille Ball, Irene Dunn, Lujie Ve­lez, Bergen and McCarUiy, James Craig and others.

Publisher .Mancheiler Doddy of the Los Angeles Dally News has proposed a govemment-sponsored Intlerjr wllh a grand prise of J250- 000 to e e l l e e t 3,000,000 ions of srrap rubber. He suggesled that lottery llrkels be purchased with lO-poundi of lerap rubber such as old rubber boots, ralneoati, gar­den hose and oTcrshoes.Director Jiune.i M. Landis ot Uie

office of clvllan dcfenr« ^ald _____attle Uiat he believes Uie United Statc.1 will be bombed before the war 11 over but won't predict where and when enemy raids might occur.

Mathews Takes Burley Position

BimLEY. May 27-Jolm T. Mat­thew*. who ha.s l>ecn a.- .slstant super- vbor of Wiitsalrh national' fore.sl. Salt Lake City, hu.s iirrlvp<l to take over Uie position of supervisor of Minidoka national fore.-it. taking the place of Curils K. Price, who re­signed to oivrate hb farm In Ore­gon.

Malthcws. RriiduivtP of University of MonUuia. ha.i. had witle exiwrl- ence In range manaRmient and Um­ber sale ftrtmlnl.Mrutloii, He worked In national fore.sLs at Bridi;rr, Cache an<l Wa.natch ranRcs In Utah.

Mr. and Mrs. MatUipws daughter are living at the foresl BUpervlior'H home on North Burton avenue.

Methodist W omen at Paul Elect Officers

PAUL. May 27—Ladles' Aid society of, the Methodist church met-Tliuni- da'y at Uie hon;e of Mrs, George Mof.er. Business meeting waa held with elecUon of offlcere.

Mrs. Blanche Hardin was named president to replace Mrs. Walter

Jflarslj: Miss Edith Trleber. reelcct- ed rlce-prcsldent; Mrs. Alma Stew-

rt. reelected secrelao'-trea^rer,Tlie "Play Doy" program wa.s In

chArge of Mrs. Ljle Watson. Mrs. Pauline Zahalka, Mrs. Rudolph Zahaika. M n. Lyda WaUlns. 6park<, Ner„ Mrs. Kit Andrews nnd daugh­ter «e r« (ueats.

I,OOrHOLE WASHINGTON, May 37 (,T>-

Byron Price, director of censorship, lia.% a-sked con«re.M U> ciosp a sor.ililp loophole throuKh which In­formation may reach the enemy be­cause communlcatlon.s to the outly­ing territories and |X3ssev.lons malned free from regulation.

HAGERM ANMr. and Mrs. Floyd Steward and

daughters. Walla Walla. Wa.ih., spent Friday night at the Floyd Rus­sell home. They are en route to Rupert to make Uielr home.

Miss Tresn Condlt ts vlslUng Ibis week wlUi friends In Bobe.

Mr. and Mra. Ernest nilllard. Eileen and Mac and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P^lln attended commence­ment exerctw at Albion Monday. Elolse Billiard and Ella Mae FaUln were member* of Uila year's grad­uating class.

L. O. BelU. MounUln Home, was a business visitor In Uie valley the first of the week.

Rlcliard Player left Saturday for BoLie to visit hi.s moUier, Mrs. Arlle Plaj'er.

•Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and daughter. Delora, spent the week­end with Mrs. Miller's sister. Mrs. Edwai’d Harness, Corral.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clair and Rob­ert. Nampa, spent Saturday night al l le Flo>-d Russell home. Unalee Ru.uell returned a;i far as Boise wlUi Uiem~to vlsli her sister, Mrs. Robert Huff.

Hagerman Valley Oraose held a box supper at tho I.O.O.F, hall Fri­day evening Mrs. Bob Oreen. Mrs. Raymond Carrico and Mr*. W. W. Henslee-wcre la chorge of the pro- gnun, whlcl) was read by Charles Fancher. who also aucUoned off the boxes. The sum of OO.U was clear-’ pd and will be used for general Orange expenses.

This is the tim e. . . when W E can tell you about our storetul o f wonderful values. For who should know better than we who sell them! Here are our special favorites o f the brand new vacation styles . . . the things we know you’ll like best loo!

E X T R A V A L U E S F O R T H E E X T R A H O L ID A Y !OPEN T I L 9 P. M. FRIDAY, M AY 29th

Tom Bell Saya:•'Wc still Have n fiood Stock o f Those

ALL W O O L

SUITS$ 1 9 7 5

-n iey 're perfect styles for 1543. Up-to-the-minute potlem* in splendid fabric. — All combine to tiinke this your wi.-.e»t choice of the year! Lualrous gabardines .that hold a perfcct pre.'- or , flnp-it wor-ited.'s In rich tones. Come on in to my men's department fellow.s. and solve your cloliilng problem at this low prlcel'^

Ed Iio88ard Says:“ We’ve Rcoopctl the market lo brinK you extra snviiip.‘? in

DRESS PA N T S & SLA CK S'•There’s literally hundrcd.i lo clioo:.e from In every color and style you can Imagine. Wor­steds. gabardines and twills, all in a grand parade of summer colors. Slacks that innke you actually look cooler. Pants lo give you the uimoot In ser%’lce.''

Tom White Saya:“ I’m offcririK cash Kavin '.'' when 1 show Ihe.- e

COVERT

W O R K P A N T SDurable covert &o cool for .summer ' ahop early.

lo launder and yet . Stoclu are limited :$ Joo

Mrs. Smith Sai/a:“ Our BiuHcmcnt .Mwnya H>i« the Bcsl

in Harsains. Jusl I^ook at Thc.><c’ '

C O T T O N

H O U S ED R E S S E S

FOR 5 0 ^Just Imagine ilfc;.:.rs nl this low prlcel 'Hiey look Hirer times the prlic. 'Hipy rp fresli clear prlnu In brlKlu floral palle^n r:icli expertly made nnd packed with pleniy of Mylr. ThrVre broken r,l:rs so be here early and share In thli savinR, I-'ast colors.

Kale Atwood Says:“ 1 Ordered Thi.s Door Bu-sler Months in Advance

Brinp SavinR.s to You”

Lottie Saur Sana:"You won’t believe your eyc.s when you see IhMO

LADIES'

P U R E S I L K H O S EJust Uie hoce you ll want to wear Uiese long evenings ahead. Blieer lovellneis that comes only wllh pure silk. You’ll want many of the. e," £ 5 ^ p r .

. Helen Glodowaki Saya:"They’re as Kay as a garden and no ea.-!y to launder

PART LINEN

L U N C H E O N C L O T H SYe.s larKO .■<izc luncheon cloths at thi.s low price. Stock up now for thoac liiwn partie.s ahead.” 4 9 '

O I L C L O T H“ Gay now piitiiTn.s to k'ivc ymir kilchcn a briRht- cr outlook. 'lf> inchc.s wide. Shop early and .>tavc! 2 9 *

Anita Large Saya:‘ ‘They’re cool aa ice and cri.sp a.s Icttuce

B L O U S E S

Don Tjoaaem Says:■•J Am I’ niud to O ffer These a l This Money

SavinB I’ ricc”

Prothy, fully (.tylcd lo give you your mcwt feminine appeal or tailored models lo wear wlUi your new slack suit." -

$ J 2 9

7 - W A Y

( HEAVV DECO­RATIVE DASE

FLO O RLA M PSA value unrivaled! Hea\7 gootl look­ing floor lamps lhat you can adjust lo seven different Inlenslile.-. of lighti Qrnceful bronze or Ivory flnwhed.

$ys(Doria Crawley Saya:

You'll Find Hundrcda o f Usc.s for These

B L A N K E T C E N T E R S

EdNeilaon Says:“ They’re made for the hardest kind o f wear— the porfect summer nhoc.

CHILDREN’S

B A R E F O O T S A N D A L SSoft elk- uppers In brown or wliiie. Sturdy companion soles to give you the utmosl la wear. Sizes 6 lo 11S.“

$ 1 1 9

Extra size «quares that are dandy for seat covers, and auto robes. Fine qual­ity Jacquard fabrics. 6 9 * ea.

A rt Olson Says:"Let's Ko fishing over the week-end—«n d keep our feet dry.

RUBBER! FULL HIP!

F I S H I N G B O O T SYes we are sUll offering cur Pcnco (juallty bool ^at this low price. We bought the.%e. far In C O f iadvance to give you additional tovlngs. Semi- ^ ankle' fit with cleated soles. Knee harnc-'-i-’ .