<< E V E N IN G

A Rcsional Nirwspapti SerrSng N ine Irriga ted Idaho Counties

V O L . 27, NO. 51, TVVIN FALLS, ID A H O , THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 15. 1944 PRICE 5 CEN TS

U . S . S U P E R - B O M B E R S H I T J A P A NE n e m y M a i n l a n d S m a s h e d

I n F i r s t A s s a u l t b y B - 2 9

R a i d e r s ; T a r g e t a S e c r e t

Race for Senate Deadlocked With 10,258 Tie Vote

B O IS E , June 15 (;V)—TnbulnliDn o f rcUivns tr itW in s m s lo w ly from iaolntcd precincts K»ve th e leiid in Id a h o ’s hotly c o n te s te d D em ocn itic sciiHtorial prim ary election racc niter n n tely today to th e iiicumbenl D. W o r th C lark mid tlic fo rm er cowboy troubiidoiir Glen H. T u y lor .

U n o ff ic ia l returns from 72,1 of the stjilc's 8 4 5 precinctn nut T a y lo r in th e lead. 10,116 lo 10,091.

VVith e ig h t few er prcciiicta tnbulutcci Clark had been Bhciid, 10,017 to 10.007.

T h e lead h as .switched a haif-dozcn t im e s and i t w as ap ­p a r e n t that llie victor inT u esd a y ’s b a llo tin g would

• not b e know n certain ly until . t h e o f f ic ia l canvas.s fltarting « J « n o 2 4 .

Many Idnho communlilcJ coniioctcd with tlic ouwlrte world by trlejilione und llielr rcmolfiicM nukes dlHlcuH nn unoIflcU l----pltAliOII.

h tid ChsnfcsSliicc counting bcsaii. Uie Icf

cliaiiBed frequently amoiid 1 CUrk nnd Jnnies H. Hnwlcy,X pollllcnl iicwcomcr who n In (lilrd iilnce wltli 0,0« voti "05 preclncti.

, Taylor, twice left a t tne »1.........favor o f nepublican cnndldat^.i In prtvloiis Bencrnl electloiu. - Sun Prnncljco war Job lo se Ihlril senatorial nomliialloa.

He stnblcd Big Nlft, Iil.i liorsr. Ililj cimpnlKn and packed hLi gullar li molli biUls- Nflilier waji he nccoin- punlccl by lils wife, Dorn, »nil liinc- ful son. Arod, prcvloiu clinp.ilRii tU5\fibyK. But Taylor RbitlntlnR a. few rnnEcIand ballBd.i requesi.

TUc form er cowpniielicr and rn entertainer Is nn avowed Hooscvell supporter while Clark freqinntly liai vtrtefl nEnlwit the adralnlslMlon major Icslslatlon.

Wliocvcr wills tlie Dcinocruilc lCenIlno>4 «i< r»i> I. OlanB

BONDS FALL OFF;Second day ot the fifth

drive In Twin PnlL? county fhowcd salcj of *87JM. only one-tlilrd of Monday's record tally, n . J, Schwen- rtlmnn announired Thvsrsday ivSUr' noon. T o tn li for Monday nnrt Tues. day now stand a l $331,107.

Quota lo r the drive, wlilcli lusu until Ju ly 8. la IMOO.DOO. or approxi­mately SIOO.OOO a day. Gciieml eon. Iwlon caused by elecUon day Vs llevtd to have partially Accounted for llic sccond day slump,

"Those B-20 auper Portrewcs Uial are bomblnB Jupoii cost a fortune to build." aald Chairman Scliwendl- n»n. “n n d a fortune to opernte and malntflin. However, no expendltur 19 loo hlRh In ChU nll-out mniBRle If «e could Kce the hardship ou boys in FYanco and tho foiilh PH' cltlc, n» well as otlier theaters of operation, are fnolng. there wouldn't be any nlumplng Uiroushoui tlio drive;

'•For tlic 35,000 rcsldenta In Twin Fnllj county, tha t $100,000 a

^ lu o t a need not be a ceiling by “ rtifans. T h e bonds we on tlie home

front iJuy represent our Breotcsi measure o f eacriflec In this strugEle, besides being one of tho b tu in- veslmenLs on the market today,"

Tl« thrcc-day total of' salc& .. poned by city workers was »C0J 6S a t i p. m . Wednesday. Mm. R. L. Retd, c ity chslrman. announced, Wednesday's city sales, reported byfour out o t U workers, a ........ • '

M rs, nc td saW,■The figure of *27,815 for Wed-

nesd*y is obviously underuUmated," Mra. Reed explained, "for Uie very simple reason tha t workers have so many call-backa durlne evening hour*. ActuaJly, the larger part of m Im M’S made after dinner hours In Tliln Fall*."__________

Blast Sets Fire; R ancher Injured

m £ R . June IS — MarUn ReInk* Tceclved severe buma on hts arm* and hands u the result of battllns IUme» w hich completely detlroyed two tn tc to n . a combine, a motor boat, a plow, a mower, a.welde& a forre. m any imallrtools. and a

aacW ne ahed u well na dam»|Un iK tier machlneiT «nd biilldlngt,'' ^ & tlm a t« d damage to the proper­ty . which 1.1 owned by Herman Relnke.wiUi his ton. Martin, rent­ing iU w aa M.SO0. Though Belnke'a houH a n d bam were Insured, the destn red property was no t covered.

-CsUH o t the explosion setting the fire ha* n o t been, deterrolned. hut J l Is believed tha t Easollne In one o f tho trac to rs or the motor boat in th e three-Blded machine shed ex> pk)de<S. T h e W ut occurrtng « »p-

- « S__ (d tu o U n g over all the buUdinno n the B elnke farm, which it about s ix mllfti aou thw u t of Filer.

Neighbors can»e to the fansliy* •astU ttnee In llghUnB th e l in W i xreit unable to control IL The Buhl mutual ( Ire department abo came b u t could n o t arrl'-« In time.

lOKERHSW MOIE TAiraC HIC A GO. Ju n e 15 ( /P )~

Gov. R o b e r t S. K e r r of Okla­homa, an a'dvocate o f n fourtl: term for P resid en t R ooseve lt was favore<i for t h e role of keynoter o f the D em ocra tic national con ven tion n-s m em ­bers of t h o party’.s arranpc- menta com in ittc e m e t today10 se lect the m en w lio w ill occuiiy t h e key p o s t s a t th e Juiy c on c lave .

Tlif iinme of Uif genial, six fool four Inch OKUIi> man domlnutei p^c•^c .'10ll dlfciuiloiis of tlir a.' jiBiiincnt of dellvcrlnK the keynote aOdrca, w hile tlic qucsUon ot whi would be iccornnicndcd to pre.'sldi u permanent chairman of the eon vcntlon provoked considerable tpec' ulatlon. . ,

.Meiilliii.cd for one poiiUlon or ChL other. In addition to K err, were Qov 3. Mclvnie Broughton ol Nortll Cnrotinn; SeniUor Alben W. Bark Icy of Kentucky, who wiis keynoter In 1033 nnd 1038 and permancn clislrman in 10<0; Seuntor Scotl W Lucas of Illinois; Speaker Sam Ray. bum; ScnatofB JsmM M . Mead anc Hotjcri F. Wngner of New York Senator Siimiiet Jackson of Indi­ana; Governor Herbert B. Maw o Ulah: nobcrt E. HaiincKun, chair­man of the national committee, nnc Gov, Gpe.vinrd Holland of Florida

Mayor Edward J, K elly of c lil- cnjo liBs MiBKf.Mcd (lin t llannegan be- rcconimended for i>«rmnneni ctmirmnn.slilp of the nominating sea- slons starting here July 10, but somt. oilier members of the arrnngemcntn group expressed tlie opinion thnf hli tcleetlon w m unlikely. Tliere wn.' some comment thal. If th e keynoter11 a governor, the pcrmnnent chair­man ttviutd come Irom th e sniate.

F L A S H E S o f

L I F E

ITJCITIVESNE;V YORK. June 15 — Blood'

Ivountls on th e fcenv of tvn tscnped German prisoner ot war led search- er> lo an o ld church. T w o of the parly climbed a lower, opened a trap door nnd felt something alive bni'h past.

They qulcltly retreated, tlien re­lumed with rclnfortcm cnts, A sol­dier slithered through th o door and came face to face with tw o friglif ened pigeons.

HOTionLONDON. Ju n e 16—W ith London

virtually dej^rtcd by

"I umler*tand.'’ sayj one Britisher to another, " th o t an Englishman is actually able to gel a u ix l in Plca- dlUy now."

cArruRE SALISBURY. Mass, J u n e 15 —

T ro pollcemcn roped a awlmming buck today b u t Instead o f headlne back for th e marahcs, th e buck headed out to sea again and two flihermen reported later th a t they almost ran dowTi the aatm al. two miles out. .

The pantins: deer was found later standing in th e auif and w as turned - - 'A a game warden.

Tokyo Fails to Report Bombing

BAN FRANCISCO. Ju n e 18 (W ^- Tokyo radio. In lu regular Engllsh- Unguase broadcast newscast beam, ei- to the U nited States a t 11 a. m. (PWT), failed to mention today's awKKMMS r a id on ia p m by B .»

Thli u ___________the Tokj’o reaction t o ___________nld April 18. j m At th a t time an excited Japanete - auuiouneer nuhtiJ lo th e .f llc n ^ o n e In the midst of a m usical p ro sn m to re­port almost Incoherently th a t al­lied planet w ere raiding th e c l^ .

A l l i e s N e a r C h e r b o u r g

0 10 20 30 40 •

T)i>palche» from tlie lnv»!,lnn fro ttere ballrrlng al (lie lait drlriiKi pari rlty. German Unk division* n for C'lierbaurs liicreavd in fury il progrcM of Allied Ihrutl Into Kraiii

,( Inday discioifd th a t alllrU ir if (,'hrrbour* seven mllr< frotn re rcNlstin* »»v««riy a-i the b r»s rrporteil. Arrows on m ap ■ !. (NEAI

U. s. Air-Troops Near Cherbourg

ny VmOlL riNKLEY A L L IE D SU PR EM E H EAD Q U A R TER S, L O N D O N , ,hine

15 (U.R )~A m crican airborne forces .sw ept -si-x iiiileH w o.sl of C aroiilan lo w ithin seven miles of t h e enem y's la s t railw ay nnd h ighw ay from Cherbourg today a s the G e rm a n s hurled fre.sh uivifiionH into a mountinff b a tH e .sou th w est Cuei\ ‘th a t inrty tlecide tbu immediate fa te o f N orm andy.-• Gen. D w ig h t D. Eisenhower rep orted in h is l 9 t h m unique o f th e invanion Ihnt the a l l ie s were “ carryin;r the f ig h t to th e enem y" on all part.i of t h e front, w h ile t h o Ger­m an h igh comm and acknowledged t h a t A m erican , B r itish , and Canadian forces were "now tr y in g to w iilen th e ir b r id ge­head tow ard a ll aides,"

"Tho b a ttle in Normandy IS m oving toward it.s climax," the Germ an eommiinique said.

Tlie Oermona alone had thrown 600 to 600 tanks U|i to last nlEht. Into the furious utrugglp raging between Ciien and St. Lo In the center ol the lOj-mlle perimeter of the al­lied beachhcad and Richard D McMillan, United Pre« war cor­respondent. tepovUd Jtojn the lionV tha t new enemy Inlnntry and pan-

dlvLilon!! hiicl been sent Intc battle from oil p.-u-ta of France to­day.

Allied patrols entered Tllly-Sur- BeuHrs. 12 miles west ot Caen, llil;

and found It a "Khoit McMillan said, hut he did

not dliclose wlielher the alliM .. .. occupied It 111 force. Tlie Oernitins rccaptured VUlers-Bocnsi miles south of Tllly.Sur•5culIe.^ but tho allies still held Caumont, »<v< mile* west of VillerBtDocnsc,

Thousands of allied planes and heai,7 naval bombardment from big warahlpa nearly 20 miles away also were Kupportlng the ground forccs in the climactic battle.

See-Saw Battle . . battles also rnged at each

end of the bridgehc&d. American foTcts fouslit iheVr vay iinrt Inlo the streeU of Montebourg. M miles southeast of Cherbourg, and vir­tually had encircled the ton-n with thrusts along roads to the norlhea.^t and the northwesL The Germans sUU held Troam . live mUes cast ot

, ■ , British and Conadlana repeatedly thrust Into Its ttrcets.

Henry T- Oorrell, United Pre.war correspondent a l Uie front, said

the Germans were wing mortar shells tha t spmyed tlic Americans with JlominR oil In ah attempt to la lt Uie penetration toward Va- longes, f i v e miles norUiwest of Montebourg and gateway to Cher­bourg.

The American tlirust west of Car- entan Indicated that Lieut. Gen. Omar N. Bratiley was throwing his main strength into an aitempf to

(C*nllaiH an >. Colooa >1

Mickey Rooney a Private in Army

HOLLYWOOD, June IS <Ufl - WhUe the flUn city speculated on the possibility of a reconciliation wlUi his ex-wlfe, Av# Gardner, pint- sired film actor Mickey Rooney to­day sUckcd hla cow-tlck under a Q -I cap. M i turned his taitnla to soldiering.

The 33-year-oId actor who "grew up" as Andy H ardy-and swelled il» Income to a reported MJOO a week a t the same time—reported 'M terday f t . Mar^rthur. Calif

giflT m onth private.Once rejected as physically unfit

j r mlUtaj7 ^ l e e becauu of a heart flutter and hl«h .blood prea- lure, Rooney wa» recla«ined 1-A ast March, and accepted for the army. He had been defencd to complete a picture In which he was ■rorklOB a t U)e time.

Missing in Action

PFC. JOHN DE MAR BROWN . . . son of .Mrs. Anna Drown,

nuhl. is rtporled mUslnc In ac­tion aomeKlicre in New Guinea, leeordlne to word received from (he w ar department by Mrs. Droim. Brown was a member of llCth englaetrs and i,enrrd In ^ew Guinea a< a rook and as a “caterpillar” operator.

^ *

Soldier Missing in New Guinea A rea

BUHL, Jimc IS—Reported miss- ..ig In octlon somewhere In New Oulnta l6 Pic. John De Mnr B i wn.

in ot M rs. Anna Brown, Buhl; Private Brown's work In New

Guinea was as a cook, tn rough he also had driven truck and operated caterpllIarB.

He began army U ainluc as a member of the national guard n ith IlSlh cavalry at Camp M urray, Port Levis. W ash. He left lo r New Guinea vlth Uio 116th March 17, 1042. Soon after P ea rl Harbor he was Bffillated with th e coost guard. H is com- mAndlns officer in New G uinea was Col, H. O . Lauterbach..Private Brown received a sharp-

shoollng medal a t P o rt Lewis dur­ing his basic training. He had re­ceived treatm ent in A ustralia for three a ttacks of malaria.

Brown was, married Mnrch 18, .jU to M iss t«la McLey. Tncoma, Wash., nnd attended the Jerome and tloclcland hlgli schools. H e w as.,

■ • ' * •emrrt— tn flp iu tr 'Bulil,' before entering Uie service,

tO A N b itiv e GAINS WASHZNOTON. Ju n e 16 (iT) -

llie flftl) war loan drive, passed eight p e r cent of Uie goal o f Indi­vidual sa tes during Its second day. Reported purtlitscs through Tues­day n lsh t were MM.000,000.

U.S,IROOPSIANO

WASHINGTON, Jun e 15 (/P) — American Iroop.s arc slo r m in g Jnpnne.se p o s itio n s on Saipan i.sland only 1 ,500 mile.s R(iulhca.st of T n k v o , A d m . Chester W. N im iU . P a ­c if ic commander In c h ie f, a n ­nounced today.

T h e licKinniiiR of the in va - -tion followed five days o f b a t ­ter in g action by planes and war.«ihips to soften up t h e en em y positions. A ircraft in ­it ia lly carried out the jo b o f poitiidinK the Marianas d e ­fe n se s from the nir, h i t t in g n ot only Saipan, Imt a d jo in ­in g Tininn, iiota, and G u am , th « latter a base cai'lurt>d by th e Japanese from an A m e r i­can garrison early in th e w a r .

Thrn, ye*terd«y Klralw announc­ed that American sBrstilps h a d lunied guns on Ttnlnn JuidSaipan In a heavy bombardment Monday,

Snlpiin, (Irft nbjecthe of A meri­can forces In wiiat proUibly is the beginning of a campnljn to gain control ol the MarlnnM group of IS Ulandn, has an arei cf 72 square miles and dwcrlbed i> relatlvc.'sly flat nnd Ideal for operation of nlr bnscs.

Poioic.wlon of luch l»-'ca v.-ould place Americnn bombing planes within striking ninge of the Jnp - nnr.'e homeland, for mosl blK pUine* could ea. lly fly nut to Japan nnd return to a base In ttie Marinnn.-(,

A.1 a naval 'Oa.se Bilpan would be of little worth, lis hjtbor c ' ‘ easily be wbjocted lo navy gun

N a z i D e f e a t

B e f o r e 1 9 4 5

A i m o f A r m y■ WA6111KI3TON, June 15 lU.R) —

Tlie nation's military lendershlp now hold.s the "hope" tin t Germany will be knocked out of the w.ir b>- Jnn . t. Rep J. BucU Enjdtr, D.. Pn., revealed today.

He spoke to the lioti'C In his capacity a.» chairman of an nrniy approprlatinns subcominlltee to unto pawiaBe of a $«,100,005,‘D5 supply bill lo meet war depsrtment ex­penditure for the flieal year s tn r t- Ing July I,

“TliU bill,” he said, "provides General ElscnhO'Aer with hlx knock­out punch, Tlie lirst taund s ta r ted June fl. The day ot tiie last round we Jm t cannot predict, but we can fen ’ently hope that It "111 come before snow flle. again."

" I t Is the hope of our m ilitary leadership," he added, “ihnt G e r ­many will be out ol the war before ano ther year begins"

Snyder referred to the measure the "Hitler .doom blir and as o ... whlc'h "will soften Tojo for his doom that shortly will follow."

Lieut. Gen. Joseph T. McNiimey. deputy army chief of staff, w arned the committee recently that tlte scale of coming battles would be •'beyond anything hereto(ore experi­enced."

Snyder said that the bill con tain­ed the funds for the manpcwer a n d m aterial neceacary lo conduct o f- fcn.ilves on that scale »nd for m ore prolonged action. slwuW tticre arlfie situations which "mliht occasion delays not presently anUclpated.”

“W ars Just do not alirars run on pre-established schedules.” he sa id .

U.S. Mum on Jap Report of Drive

WASmNOTON,' June IS OlJ!)— The na\T deparUnenl, in line w ith Ita usual policy of keeping silent on enemy claims, said it had no com ­m ent tod.jr on the leport of th e Japanese Domel ncwi agency th a tAmerican farces had sttei............land on Salpin:— ------- --

Dnofflclal observers here no ted th a t while the Japaatse radio h a s often been Incorrect, It also h a s proved correct on many reporta of new American openttQi«'ta~ th e Pacific. . Th« Tokyo radio, for e*« ample, was first to dl'close th e American Undlnss on Auu In th e Aleutians.

W A S H I N G T O N , J u n e 1 5 ( U P ) - A m e r i c a n “ S u -

p e r - F o r t r e s s ” B - 2 9 b o m b e r s t o d a y a t t a c k e d

J a p a n p r o p e r i n w h a t G e n . G e o r g e C . M a i s l i a l l

h a i l e d a s t h e o p e n m g s t e p u i a n e w - t y p e o f f e n s i v e

a g a i n s t t h e J a p a n e s e .

T h e r a i d o n t l i e e n e m y ’ s h o m e l a n d - t h e f u ’s t c a r ­

r i e d o u t b y A m e r i c a n a i r m e n s i n c e t h e f a m e d

D o o l i t t l e r a i d o f 1 9 4 2 ~ w a s a n n o u n c e d b y t h e

w a r d e p a r t m e n t i n a b r i e f s t a t e m e n t w h i c h g a v e

n o d e t a i l s b u t s a i d m e r e l y :

“ B - 2 9 S u p e r - F o r t r e s s e s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

a r m y a i r f o r c e s 2 0 t h b o m b e r c o m m a n d b o m b e d

Japan today.”T h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t d i d n o t r e v e a l t h e

t a r g e t s a t t a c k e d i n J a p a n .T h e n r m y a i r f o r c e s c o m p l e t e d d e v e l o p ­

m e n t o f t h e B - 2 9 S u p e r - P o r t r e s a a n d b r o u g h t i t i n t o p r o d u c t i o n w i t h t h e p r i m a r y p u r p o s eo f u s i n g i t t o a t t a c k J a p a n . - .......... ■

I n t h e e a r l y d a y s o f t h e w a r J a p a n e x ­

t e n d e d t h e o u t e r p e r i m e t e r o f h e r d e f e n s e s s o f a r t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e h o m e l a n d w a s o u t o f e f f e c t i v e r e a c h o f A m e r i c a n o r a l l i e d b o m b e r s . T h e T o k y o r a i d i n A p r i l , 1 9 4 2 , w a s s p e c t a c u l a r b u t u n e c o n o m i c .

G e n . G e o r g e C . M a r s h a l l , c h i e f o f s t a f f ,

s a i d t o d a y ’ s S u p e r - F o r t r e s s a t t a c k o n J a p a n w a s m a d e f r o m “ d i s t a n t b a s e s ” a n d i n t r o ­d u c e d a n e w t y p e o f o f f e n s i v e a g a i n s t t h e

EUROPE BLASTED B Y l W A D A S

S U P R E M E HliADQUARTEnS A L L IE D E X P E D IT IO N A R Y FORCE, June 15 (>n-A fore* ot between I.OOO and 3,000 American Portrerje.i nnd Liberator* and es* cortinc fighters swept over Prance thw morning, bombing alrplsni plnntfi, nirflelda and railroad facUI- llcR In doten plsicea.

Berlin radio reported an attack on th e greftt industrial city of " nover in Germany while 11, allied wnrplnncs from bases In mandy nnd Drltnln continued their widespread support cnmpnlgn in o

follow-up to an 1,100-bomber operation overnight.

A^ o part of the latter operation Mvernt hundred Lnncasters blast­ed E -boat pens a t Le Ilnvrt with six ton "loctory busters" In day- llgiit-

Twcnty-elght hundred Iona of „ plosiveu were dropped on the port In two scparnto attacks, the ftrxt. Just before du.*k, being the RAP's henvle.5t (layllght bombardment of ihe w ar nnd Its first high altitude day llsh t effort.

TnrgeLs of the American •'heavies'' todny ranged from Nantes. La Pol- tonniere ciud Angaulcmc to Beau- vlii.-i, Ln Frilllrre nnd Bordeaux. Tlie force comprised appraxlmntely 1,000 bombers nnd several hundred more lighters, p o s s i b l y Bpproximating ye.iterdny'e record 1500-b o m b e rtorce.

The multiple attack, the deepest penetnition of Franco since th Invasion, took the bombers over u 300-mllc expanse from Beauvais. iO nille-1 north of Paris nnd lOO mllei east o f tho balOo line, lo Bordeau*, 300 m iles south of the battlezone.

A force of Mo.squlto bombers at­tacked the synthetic oil center of OeUenklrchen In the Ruhr lo t Might to keep the uncea-slng a.sc,iult on H itler's war machine going around the clock.

By United Prtsi A.'ilEniCAN LEAGUE

R U BPhiladelphia .... 000 010 OOO-I S 1Boston ............ lOO 103 OOx-5 6 0

H nrrls and ilaycs; Hughson and Conroy.

nDetroit _________________ C-Clevelnnd .................. ............ t „ , .

T rou t nnd Swift; Remolds sad R«t«r.

NATIONAL LEAGUE' R H E

PlltsburRh . . . 000 000 001—1 4 1ClnclnnaU .... 000 000 000-0 8 0

Butcher and Camelll: Delacnii and Muller.

Dewey Ready for Convention Trip

he is prepared for a Chicago to accept an publican presidential

The same sourcesgovernor is dm ttlns a ............... ...ceptance while etijoylng a ten-dsy vacation a t h li farm new FawUng.

enemy.T h e fir s t an n ou n ced raid by th e new B-2!)'s camc a t a t im e

w h en U . S. fo r c e s w ere p u sh in g back the enemy th rou g liou t th e P acific . O n ly today th e Japan ese radio reported th a tA m e r ica n fo rc es had landed in th e T>Iariii«as iuUnd__ on ly1 ,500 m iles from Japan and a d oorstep to Amurican r e -en tr y in to t h e P h ilip p in es.

B a se s SccrctT h e Supcr-Fortre,5se3 h i t Japan from distant base.s .som e- '

w h e re in tho C h in a -B u rm it-ln d ia theater, the war d e p a r t­m en t disclosed.

T h e C hin a-B urm a-In dia th e a te r Is n vast territory c o v e r ­in g m illions o f sq u a r e m ile s. B u t M arshall pointed ou t t h a t th e B-2D 's are c a p a b le o f s tr ik in g from “remote bases" a n d in d ica ted that t h e y m ig h t h a v e flow n from almost a n y p a r t o f t h a t theater.

T h o d ep artm ent’s an n ou n cem en t disclo.-it:d.itir t h e f i r s t t im e t h e ex ia ten ce o f t h e 2 0 th a ir forco, a new ^ jrg n n ira tion ' w h ic h w ill have ju v ia d jt lio n o v e r a ll Super-I'orttcss a c t iv i t ie s .

I t w a s the f i r s t t im e t h e h u ge new ''Super-Fortresse.s” w er e revealed t o h ave been in action , although th e ir e x i s t ­ence h a s been k n o w n fo r som e tim e.

In form ation m ad e public coincidental with an n ou n cem en t o f t h e ir attack r ev e a led th a t th e y could have dropped t h e ir b om b s from a h e ig h t o f m ore than 30,000 fe e t; th a t t h e y could h ave c ru iscd tow ard th e ir objective a t m ore th a n 3 0 0 m ile s a n hour, a n d th a t th e y are h a lf again as large fis F ly ­in g FortresacB a n d L ib era tors.

(Csnllnoxl r « f ». Cilaaaa l>

By 0. A. KELKER-Tlie person ^ho ••uwtKenUy" b<jt-

.ows o r aecepu os a gilt gasoline coupons from a friend "Just because the friend doesn't need them” is Ja^t as much In th e black market bu.ilhess 0. the m an who runs the printing press m ak lj^ those ol the counterfeit vstieLj*.

Such was the '‘m e a t" of a m eetlns - t the Twin Palls county court­house Wednesday n igh t a t which some 80 serrlc* ataUon operator*, dealers. OPA and ration board ra- presentativee and -peace officers gathered to hear speakers tell of Ihe Importance of curbing the Ille­gal gasoline leak or suffering the *)- ■tematire-o f a ittffer »i«LlutiliU{ \iw - -ram.

Tlie speaker! were P au l U . Hlrtta. oJflclat o f the C ontinental OU com­pany, S a lt Lake C ity; R . J . Schwen- dlman. ofdcUl ot th e Utah OU Re- tlnlns compaci;. T w in FaUs, and R. E. Le Rou*. Boise. oT the OPA who Is handlln* countertelt coupon in -

Blrth Is and.BctiviuidlT

“ L i u o e e n t ” V i o l a t i o n s T e r m e d ;

A i d t o G a s o l i n e B l a c k M a r k e tman a member of a Jpecial Idaho petroleum indisslij eommlttee M in ­ed by the petroleum admlnlstmtion : for war to superrlse acUrlty In this section In an effort to stop block market operations. Meetlnsa alml- la r to th a t ot Twin Falls W ednes­day n leh t win b* held a t Shoshone.In the courthouse- on Thutaday and a t Burley, also In the courthouse, on , Friday, Both tessloni wUI s ta r t a t & p. m. '

Other BltutlABS ' .Chairman Ulrth. durla«,hls..t*Ik.. ....

brought ou t.thst It was-not, only;. the counterfcll coupons which h a t a . ... been noteJl Utfoughout .the ^ O ^ ^ ••

^ ^ r « S ? e ------also o ther, tltua----- -epum erateajas. f o l l i r n : , . ...............^ 1—Ttesfl who u » luather niotor-^Ists coupona .“Jatt txcaun h i doean*t > need th jm .?.

■ (Cw lIaaM M ran«r<idta»lit ^

P a g e Two TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO T hursday E venln?. Ju n e IB,. 1944

An Increii/'P of :ra Boy Scout m em bfrt »tid 3i3 Cub memb«ra over Iftst yc»r. muWiig a total mcm- benJilp of Scoula niifl 294CiibR In lh( Bnnkr rivpr nrci. coun­cil. wK!t ill'' rrport Riven by R»y BBlmforlli, Scout fxrciitlvr, Rt tlie board mtflliiR. Wcdiiei-dny evening. Rt th e Roterjon hotel. Rev. E. Leslie noil;., prtjident. prtaidfrt.

RopOrU glvrn by reprenenlatlVM Jroni e»cli dl.'.tilcl ahowpd Increu- fd «cHvliy In Scout work Uirough- out tHf «rp«. .

Cnniplnj a c th lt lf j were d1i.cuj*ed by Milton Powell, chairman. Campi nlll be conducted a t Monum«nt pfftk. July S lo H : ai IndoDrndcnce, .Iillv 15 to 'Jl, nntl nr ilic SuftlooHl L-nnii>. July 'o :J9.

HlKliUclil of Itir I'liniplnR bciuiOii ml) b'* ttir »lld'rlIr^.'> piick (rip, AiiR. 5 10 12. Soout.', 18 yean old HKh first ilA»?, rBOklnR wlio h»V6 ln-pii iictlvc for the p»»t bIx monthi \\\ RrtvRMPiwrjil or leivrter»Ulp ixro- ernnis, nrf ell«1blr for tliU Irlp.

So *-•> nol lo conflict with Uir Rrd Cron* fiquatlc |ironram, the IJInln# (IlMrlcl »tll hold in own rnmp.

[Jiilpli C irpenlfr. clialrinmi for Ihr liMllli nnd .'nfcty roninilltce, rrportctl ih i't pliyjilriil clurkiiix'. Rill bf Ii ell lo pncli Scout uiinn lilft drrlvtl n t camp. Sp^cltl nr-

unilfrway for mrrtl- of cub.s for the

conilnR }iitloii

_ . ,il Icndpr.slllp c lii;.;.c.‘. »rrp 1 Ihl:* r.prliii! for (he niifl RIvpr ( ir lc l a t Elba. lo r llie Mhildoki-C ley district, for the Hunt »ren i (or ihe Uucolu-ninliie rtUlrlct fihoohone. L arry Uindin. »cc field reprcBrnlBllve, reported llia rerU Ilcalu were curned by Ipuder.i who atlendcd Iheee cl«M«.

T h e 1843 iJiidget (or $D rV9 discUKtrt and approved by the council, n wtA decided th a t Uir next board mtetlnu ivwild be heia In Tw in Ftvllj, Sept. 13.

Off Duty

Reckless Driving Trial Continued

T h " cate of Dell aulnner. arreited .luuR 10 on A wnrrxnt rhnrglni bim n u ll rrcklM.'. drlvliiB, wiij rontliiii.

} Jimf 20 when th« ' ' 'appeared yesterday before Probate JudKc C. A. Bailey.

eiclnner * atito w»» Involved I accident l«te June 1 In front n ’IMtn Fall* roiinty farm on tl S. 30 deioiir. m e olhrr cnr Involved in Iho spclripul w«. ocniplrd by re.^ldenifl of rraiiklhi. N. C.

T h e continuance of the ca«e gran ted by Judge Btllev on motion of County Proaecutor Evercll M Sweeley, ithen the defendant itk ed fo r added time In which lo ob­tain coiimel. T lie delriidnni’s bond of *250, po«ted June 10, wns ordered continued.

Burley Man Gets 3rd Oak Cluster

AN EIQltTH A A F BOMBER STATION, Englnnd-A third oak )e«r clii.'ier lo llip air medal hai been awarded Tech. BrI. Vce L. Taylor, rout# Uiree. Burley. Ida., B- 17 Pli'ing PortreM radio operator, for •'merllfirlous aclilevemeiit" on bomblntf attoeJu on enemy Europe.

T he ellaiion accempnnylng Uie •w ard read in p a rt: 'T h e courRge, coolnesa and bIcIU dbplayed by this enllJt«d n in tipon theoe occiialoni reflect great credit upon himself and th e armed forcea of the Unlled States."

Sergeant Taylor. 22 year* old, vet­eran o f more than a tcore of combat misalona, ll tJie son of Mr. and Mr , Alex U , 'Itylor, Bitrley. A Kraduate of B urlry high school In IHO. he »«a n firm worker before entering the aen-lce October 28. 1043.

CpL Mary Freeman, Nllei, MIth.. ireari Ihe new WAC elf*duly drew autborlied (or recreation houn. Collar of .hlrtmaker drew can be wnm npen or rioxd.

JAyCEES SELEC PROJECI CHIEFS

War-time rnster nf 104 .............of Ihe Junior Chamber of Commerre wns announced by President V*rl«

Motrr Tliursday.In a printed brochure Ihe orjanl-

tatlon luted namea. placea of busi< ne.v a n d phone number* of ihe mcnibCM. AUo IndlcatPd were the commliten afflllatloni of each.

Heftd.1 8f Ihe Ift Rlnndlns fom- mlilee.i nere named aa follOAt.

Chatle^ Sleber. hnrw jhox; Kti\ filiook. Independence dny; Bob Wnr. bpfg, audit and finance; Chlr Crab­tree, youth recreation; John Plait, le.idrrslilp iralntng; L H. <Gjwci Hislam. agriculture; Ken Shook

la r plannins; H. a P«jmer, . aenlce; Clyde Carl'on, tportn;

BUI aarneii. aiieiy; Breck Pagln. avlRilon; E a r l Bickford, public health; Bob Carnahan, city beoutlfi- cailoii; Ifarley Ceer, social and pro. urarn; Rnlpli Moore, membership; Dr. Ocorge P, ficholer. fire preven- :Ion and control; J. E. Hill, radio; Larry M. Hall, publicity, and H, L. Lackey, historian.

Captain Flies to Visit His Parents

E D E N

K tb. a . 0. Baftley and daughter p ortlkndi Ore.. v e re hoiua gtieit« the p a s t Tcek of Mr. and Mrs Jack Ooertxen. Mrs. Bagley Mrs, Ooertien a re eeuslns,

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brass, Oak> land. Calif,, wero recent visitors at the hom e of M r. and Mrs. Nolan Cooper.

^^Ua M ao' Belle Bruce la speni- IRB thiB week \-l8ltlng friends In Burn*. Ore.

Glenn and Jim m y Newbry an Kuests of their cousin. A rthur Koe. nig, In Hansen.

Marilyn Henderaon. Jerome, la spendtns thU v e e k a t Uto tiQm« o( Mr ju id Mrs. E dd Uttle.

Hobert Mitchell. Technician .ww end claw and Mr». Mitchell and t^ro chlldMn are vlsIUng reltUvei here. Terh. Mitchell wHll leave *oon for a camp near 6an Pedro, Oallf., while Mrs, Mitchell and children «111 remain here.

Mr. and Mr., H. E, JTiher moved their houiehoid goods from her* the po«t » « t They expect to move to San JOM, calif., where Mr. Flsh- r r will teach thla coming term, Mr. rU ie r has been prlnclpM of Eden high school Uie past four years.

Mra. jennelie Hogue accompanied her c re a t pand-aon. Tommy Jonts to hlft horn, a t Oabb.- . N er has sp e n t the p ast t»-o month! w with hL. E r.n d p aren l.rM rr a n d Mr*. <^jrlls Metcalf.

fcfrs. Jevw Brauberger. and son Clifford. Richfield, are visitinc h . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Curtla niawecth ?■*" visitors hm !

Children B day wai observed Bun. day momtog a t the Presbytertan c hurch. *lth a program presented by th e children and young peopii Prayer. Barbara Bkelton; Welcome addres*. Shirley and Zerlta Hlt«; Monoloe, Kaoml DunthotM ; P rlm aiy department pre*ented tw songs; rreltatlon. Arleen W rlihf exercise "Ood . Good" Tommy Jones. EdR'In Sm ith . Roaalee Skel­ton. A selta.B lshop,. Jean-McClure. Tommy OUon, a n d Robert Serer*

. anceh *Ttir Children's Day," Dwl iBkeltm. iioberl bidlUi. John u . . - anee and Raymond Skelton; 'Ood'* Uetsensert,* Lenora OUoo and At- leea Wright; Children'* day -nunlM. Carl BiCTer*! Son* by The Torch Bearera clus. itecltalioa, 'The Re»>

l>onna Weat; cUrlnit and ■■.trumpet duel, Marilyn and OlenQ ,.Nnrt»ty;*e«mp«iiJed by tbeir moth-

• a « to o V vtA sy .

I., accompanying him, r piloted by Lieut W. J. Island. N, Y„ with Sgt.

KtMBERLY. June l5 -0 a p t . Clln- on W. Sudweeka with thrta oth- r nfflcera flew from Tinaon, Arli., ind spent the week-end with hla p.trents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sud- weeka and hl» aUter, Lorraine, The soldIer,i fame In two planes, one .tlloted by Captain Sudweeks with egt, Kenneth • Doubrock, Battle Creek, Mich., accomi and the olher (Nolen. Long 1»1 •wraiam Pettit, Malvern, 0 „ accom. panylng him. They landed i t the Burley airport, where they were met by Sudweek’s parenL-..

Idaho scenery Iniprea.'^ed the ea.it- ern soldiers when they were taken flshlnc up Rock creek canyon and later had a weenie roast a t Bho- (hone falls. Tliey said th a t aa they flew up here they saw no cropu which could compare with thc»ie In the TR'ln Falla tract.

Accompanying the widlera back I the Burley airport Sunday mom-

..iK were Mr. Sudweeks, Mrs. P«- chel Sudweeks and children, Ja i... Margie. Alan Don. and J . Dean, who al.v5 attended the Rock creek flili- Ing trip.

$15.20 Top Pricc At Cattle Auction

of the Twin FalU Llve.itock Com­mission company, reported an all- day steady rnarkel.

The top bad of steers for Ihe day was Mid by R. M. Ounnlng Wendell, a t a price of *13.30 per hMftdrefl 'w tljhl.

Bob Reed, Twin Falls, sold a toad of al«ers a t $19.30, Hawes reported Thera waa no full load of heifers.

All good fa t heller* were In strong demand, and there wa« a large rvr of medium »teers, especially Hoi. ->telns. There were numberous buy- jrs on hand Interested in the latter. Hawes reported buyers Interested In Holstein* were expected In larger numbers next week.

few good butcher bull* were . . . a t 111,00, while aU veal had

steady run.

PLUMBINGFIXTURES

Pipes - Flfffngs____C0MM0m>EALTB

T ried-T trted — Pretatt Qi>od Btaek — Qolek Birrlee •

*NVE8nOATB

R O B X E . L E E S A L E S CO .4aW26 Mala ATfc B. Pfc. 15»-W PLUMBING & HEATING

D T Oj V

JEROME, Jiin< I5 -Jfronie Inr ClinniiMT of Commerce offlcWla reported Tiie'dny nlRh hsve merle lentiillve ptiviui for the conatructlon of a HOO.OOO rccreii- (lonal pInjRroiiiKl for Jprome cliil- dren. n ila project la a loiiK rawnllecl CM for Jerome a tul ».«l be aponior- ed by the Junior Chnmlirr of Com­merce with Uie Llnna cUib aflal.stUig.

The proposed .-.lie #111 cover J.4 acrti or about two cliy Dlodca, I t In the properly dircctly bnhind the Civic club library. Uie Boy Scout home and the Moove hull piivillon and will end at th r Cnttiollc church.

Between 122.000 «iiti 1?1; boniLi nre nvnilnWe

opmeiil ol llir project n<Jaycee officials. 'H ie plan

ImmlnK pool an the remainder to develop

plAycrouiid conialiiini; Li. bsaebill dlnmoiid

slide* an« ollirr pfimiiiiiein MllP. Miller .............. '•

gmper. 1 psil R'ePK .of dlreeuin to 111' dpK HP Mil n m il lll. I bpforP eve

iiif-r Ihe h

.')TH W .\R L O A Nlluj F„\TBA BOIIJ, llcn^

Starts TODAY

MISTRESS O F , HJTE...W HO USED LOVE ASHER WEAPON!,

Hazelton Soldier Guest of Honor

HAZELTON. June I4-PvU Clin­ton B. nidgeway, Jr.. was the guest of honor a t a dinner recently a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney By- nim. Jr. Mr. and Mrs, C, B, lUdge- uay, parents of the honoree, and a f.IsKr. Jerry. Mr, ond Mrs. Ray Duller and ton, Lnrry, »fre gucsta.

m ends met In the evrning at the home of Ills parents for a potlucl: ^upper. Guests were Mr. and Mra. L. E. Poole. Aviation MaclilnL'l- Mute TiUrd ClaM Wayne Pools and wife. Bob Unander, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler. Mli.i Miixina Blater, ^Cr. and Mra. Art Ba^cIi and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dyrnin, Jr., and ion, Ronnie.

TJie evenu were faiewelb to Pri­vate Ridgeway, who liiu been home oii a 10-dny furlough from Camp Fnnnin, Tei. He left 'I'utiday.

Suit for Quieting Of Title Entered

A complAliit in acllon lo quiet title on liiU fix, ^e^en and elgfit. In n v e PoliiM addition, »sa filed yesterday U\ Me. and Mt-' J. M. Ra- Inii-oii, ’r».iii ^ lll . ;n-ainal J. A. Oiilentuie iuul otlier;.. to clrar title nf properly inK-iKled for the new site of Ihe old Oik'K'Aell iipnrdnent. .

?lus Musical Fealurelte I«hnnj JohwtoT\ Belly Rhodes In

■‘.MARDI GR:AS”In Technicolor

HALSEY S U E D lONEW COfflAND

- SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR­TERS June 15 ruP.'—Adm. William P . Haisey today was relieved of his command of the *outh Pacific area and the south Pacific force of ine U. 8, fleet to take a new nnd aa yet undliClosed role in the Pacific

He «aa Buccceded by Vice Adm. John Henry Newion, former deputy commander of ih» MUth Pacific.

Announcement of changecame when U. 8. naval forces began an inWn.'ilflcftilon of their campaign to reduce the po^er of Japan’a Uland outpoBia of Guam and the Marianas ami Uie Palau Islands, po-islbly fnreJiharinwinB a drive on the Plilllppliie.v

Farexrll .Meaaaie In JiU fiirfweU iiiPv'.aKC to force:

under HLs comiiiyii.l, Halaoy saltl he hoped lie would FPP them again on the roiKl to Tok;.') From IhU and oilier Miiilliir renurX.-; he has made recently, it was a.wuired he would continue to fight tli* JapanesB un­til ihelr final dpfp«t In their home­land.

Ttia formal change of command wn« accompllahM m a simple cere- mmiv held In the •’admirals' cabin" of Ihe headtjuariers building here. There was none of the tradltlottal navy ceremony of shifting flagfr—

the lowering ol Halsey's lour star and the hoisting of Newton’s three star—but the occasion was not with­out Ita Impressive elemenn.

Halsey sent a ringing "well done' to aouih Pacific forcea. Prom the biggest bue* In the area down tc the lowliest stibchaacr on llnely con­voy patrol, each had his metsage.

Like Halsey, Admiral Newton Is a etocky and squarn Jawed iiuval officer of fiRhtlni; build. Prior lo comlnit to the south Pacific early this year he was deputy commander

under Adm, Chciter W. Nlmits.l->om January. lB4a. to October.

15«, Ntv.1011 was d«puly tWcI ol imvul operations under command­er In chief Adm. Erne.it J. King.

Hal.scy had been south- Paclf . commander alnce October. 1942, when the U, S. held only Oundal. cnnal, Florida and Tulagl lilands.

U. S. Silver Will Be Loaned India

WASHINGTON, June l.l (Jf"— The tre«ttiry“ innouiiced today that the Unlled Slates hivs conclurtrd a special Icnd-lenic uKrcemeiit lo pro­vide India with lOQ.OOO.OOO ouQces of silver for war purposes.

The mptsl. to be aupplled frcxn Uie treaaury's free •liver •■'tooki, will be used to ninliilaln an ndpfiiiate sup­ply of coiiiiiKe for llie Inrge nmn- bers of Unlled Nallons forces now In India and for India's expanded M r production. It will be reluroed In full after the war.

2 H A l l l BLASTS KILL 30 pe r ;

PEARL HARBOR. June IS njj>>- Tlie deatli toll from two ammunition explosions in Pearl Harbor wltlUn Uie last month wna set today nt 30 killed, wlUi 107 men mUv Iiig. and 300 Injured.

Tlie first blast cxrcurred May 31 and spread fire through landing craft mooted In th e atichot*i*e area, where many army, navy, and const guard personnel and civilian* cither were a t work or stationed.'T h e BBMnd was on Junn ll when

ammunition being unloaded on Oahu exploded from an undetermined cause.

An earlier report of Ihe May 21 explo,slon said only tha t severiil lancitnR craft nere dc.'troycd. The preliminary report made ye.'terdny lo Adm. Chf,itcr Nlmltz by Rear Adm. J . F, Bhafort, head of the In- QUln- board, dliclOMd that 27 eerv- tce men were killed. lOO others were ml.'Alns and 360. Including 19 clvll- Inns, were Injured.

Tlie Oahu explosion occurred near n magarlne malntalne<l by the naval ammunltinn depot, n ie report said

mljjlng.Names of casualties were nol re­

vealed pending notification of next of kin.

NAMESCaen—French city between

Cherbourg and Le Havre. Pro­nounced KAHN.

Seine—French river emptying liiio the sea nt LeHavre, Rhyme.i with yen.

Ornfr—French river emplylns’ > Inlo the sea from the northeniW coast ot rr.ince. Rhyme* with

Coutance*—French city on the wesi aide of the Cherbourg peninsula. Rhymes wlUi two fawns,

Clvllaveccliin—Italinn city on the west coast north of Rome, Pronounccd Che<'Vep-tali - VEK- yah. Rhymes with ((See-the-

I New Rteam Machlnn ItEMOVES ALL OLD WALL PAPER and

CALCIMINKA L W A T S O N ’S

AC.ME PAINT STORE 145 2nd Ave. E. Ph. 12!)! I

. . . . \WITH THESE WARM

C A N N I N G

S U P P L I E SKERR M A SO N .lARR

.r,',.. ..69c?rL..79c49cC Ic.' s su -

S9c 2 9 c

coffee jnrs

JELLY (iL.VSSES— In tallHijiiat .sizes. I'er Doz ...........

PEN-JEL — Tor Jnmf. jrllic.s, U.^c lc,-;s ifur — vviih sure resultfi■I ...................................................

KERR IJD.S - Rofriilnr ntjle 3 U oi......................................................

TIERIFTY LIUS-Koa Doz...........................

BLUE

K a r o S y r u p

............................................. 1 4 * ^

HEHSHEY’S

1 Ui Pkg.

COCOA........... - ........ - ..................9«

BLUE PINE TOMATOESNo. 21... Tins:i for ............................................................. 4 3 CCase of ............................................................ $ 3 .3 0

TOM THUMB PEASN o. 3 Sieve.3 for ...............Case of 2-i .....

CREAM STYUB CORNSun VAlli5y3 for ...............................................Case of 2 4 .....................................

P a p e r G o o d s

ALL FO R

4 9 «4 RolL'* Even Soft TIsj^uc

\ Ro\l Taper Towcbt

1 Pk);. Paper Napkins

43c......9 3 ,3 9

CUT GREEN BEANSRed Disrt ^ _3 for .................................................................... 4 3 cCase of 2 4 ............................................................ $ 3 .3 9

D O U G H N U T S

35<?Th# freshpsl things in town -a n d the most popular. Gol­den brown doughnut.i made right before your eyes. Put a doten on your food list. Only, iloten .............-_____

CANDY SUGAR BroomsJ a m s , P r e s e r v e s

A fine mixture of hard candles, 'chocolato, caramels, peanut clusters and }ellles. Fapt- daily good and especially priced a t only, per pound .......................... ........................... 3 5

stam p number 32 U valid June IS. Our low celling prices....................—

5-lb. Bog lO-lb. Dag .

Good, s tra ig h t straw . 6-tie. A

real quality fo r o n ly ......................

Spencer peach preserves, Mum or grape Jam. Reg, 32c to JiC, U}, Jar......— >

PORK & B E A N S .<!on‘fi. If)'

V-fi COC KTA II. — Vpfr.'- tab le jiiico,?, -J6 ot;, can .........

P E A C H E S — Del Mnnle. •sliccd yellow clinj.', 2 ',j jar . £ 9 C

P R O D U C E

O R A N G E S-L b......... I Q c

L E M O N S -L b ...........H e

TOMATOES - Lb.......I g e

S tra w b e rr ie s - Cup „ 2 9 c

C auliflow er - Lb......i g c

C O F F E E

32cH ills B ros. Retl. 1 lb. (rloBS jn r ....

HOME CLEANING AIDS

A unt Sue'fl Dry Cleaner A A m fo r home use. Gallon......9 7 9

Penn Champ Window and GIqsb C leaner. _ 20 oz. b o t t le ..................... X i A C

FREEDELIVERY

L'le our free deUtery lyt-

and 7«ur chargeaccounl.

UttTlte. Sperlal o t je u r erdert

R O G E R S O NH O T E L

B U I L D I N G

PHONES574 an d S 7 5

Thursday Evening, Juno 15, 194'! TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO P ag e TKres

JEROME. June 15— Home Icnve from the FncUlc iheoUr. n iter 370 actual cosibat hours and CO mlislons In which th e Japs cnme

ttb u th E. A. •T in? '"T lni7only ' 21,v.ho lini been In Uie service jn°r< than three yeara, a n d li anxious

•to make better Unprcssloiu on U * ‘•mt:* brown dcvlk" arnior plaicl

•'My most enelUiiu cxpcrlcnccs? Well, some Included Uiree cr»cKUi» In which tap were loUil wrecks, and bflns chmcd for 20 minutes by enemy (Ighicrs dose on my tall w'l-'' no full flthcr." the naxy n trlil navl- cator Kslrt.

'There wns a very 'IntcrestliiK' oc- cnsloii, lliowBli, which occiirr«l v ‘ we riiu Into tour Jnp criiL.«r» .SIX (le.stto>cr9 In n dciuic log, and tlin concuMlon Irom our bombs explodliiB to«cd oiir plAne from <00 to 500 lect lt\ the air. -

•Tiny " U Uie .son of I AiiRiist ■I'lmin, Jcronic. n brother who Is also ftuhtliig the Jii|)s, t oniirrt II. Tliiini. 22,Jolntil the iiTivy Dec. -9,

"n iy" M'eiit II inoiilln In Alputliih iircii n.i bombiirdlcr Catalliiii FlyliiB boat* uftcr coniplc- llnii of lib liuot tralnlni; at Siii DKro. Hr studird Iiavl|;iitl0ii In Ho

I'huKls as ii n.ivlBiilor In a Vciiiur, nipdhim bomber. A fter lilj present lenvr b ovrr lie will report to Brat­tle to be njslKned to iiiiotlicr kjuhcI- ton I'lneli will BO to n battle frnlit.

l.ioiiarcl rn riiril Jil.'- boiit Irajj)li>A' at HirraK.u imd ««s then sent lo a rrrrlvhii; j-hlji m Shoemaker, Calll., from where lie departed March 20. lOU for New Ciiledonlti. In early May of thl< year he was transferred to a t;. s, cniljpr.

Lewis C. Guttery ^ Given Promotion

' Lc«i>, C. Gutter), .son ol Mr uiiil Mr'. Kdw.irci •^u)llla^ <iiillrr), 1(iO

jiriaiioKd Irom mtki-iuU to .si.iK ^rrKrala at U»e llrkl. Dalljis, Trx.. hriidqiiiirtm of the fllti i fcrrylnK Kroiij), IcrryniR dIvLsloii. nlr trans­port coiiiiiiund, accortlliiK lo an an-...........................cominandliiB of-

Rii.s.'iell W. Miin-flt-er, 1.11-

Sc'Hinui Uiittrry cntrrcd

it lx)voil hiKli

Active Service

-TINY - TIMSt LEONARD TIHM i . . Jerome brother* who hare

leen plenty of combat servlee acalnil the Japfi. "Tiny" U > patrl* cator-bomburiller abouni a navy bambln* pinnr and i^onard In ■ crew member of a navy cruiser. (Staff rnnravinri)

See Action

(Staff Kntr.-ivlntM

Sgt. Persoiiette Arrives in Italy

Ai:rordliiK ti> weird m rivpd bv his pnronUs. Mr iind Ml. Jam r.' E PcrMinclte, foriner 'I'wiii I'all.i rcsl- denU. hill now IIvIiib In Prtidlclon, Ore., SRt. Jame-1 E. Pcrionette arrived -•lafely In Italy.

ScrRrant Persoiielte Is n wer obierver In tlir nrniy nlr corp.s . Ilnds hLi work •'very IntcrcsthiB,"

hnd niiijorod hi nccoimtlnc at Drrkelry Annstrouc Dvi.slncjis

Utid.s his prrsonl Jnl)

rrrclved tiahiliiR S M . BninluK. N rb. niKl Ur.

C.. after whlrh hr shlpiKd ovrrscii.i.

no.MF FHOSI ,\I.KI.'t ia n ; FArnFifn,D. Jimi' i5-n<m III. motor maehliilst'.s niatr. .m

Mr.s. May Miuiwlll, Fjilrflrld

I’l’n.oii-

II i•■all and before ............„ ....y wn. eiii|ilnyi>d a i I^xkhcec raft corjioratlnn. Hurbank. Cnilf. e recehpd tralnlnK In sheet "I work at Chiuiutr field, Jll. In srll-«pullne tank.i a t Detroit

TAIRVIEWLiitir Jpaiinliie Hamby, diuifihtrr

of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamby. siilIerliiK from iialnfnl bruLse.s h *cratcJir.i Mist.iltird when she o|>r e< tlir bnck dijor of a ctir wUllc motion, 61ie a-aj not Bcrlotitly i Jnred.

Mh.s Jeanne Parker, ju .st returned from Mn«ow. and Mr.-i Lela Parker IVIn Fallj, Yhlted iit llie Harvey

a JCIjir and Harold Hamby homes ^Tur.sday.

Mr, and Mrs, Dllly Taylor re­turned from their honeymoon lo Boke and Sun Valley apent Friday niRlit at the FVrd CarI.-.on home.

MlM Dorothy Chandler and Mrs. William .MfCaiilev nrr vlnltlnR rela­tives and friends in Illlnol.s.

Mrs, C. V, Arltley a n d dauRhter relumed lo tlielr home In Porilaiid 6aturday.

D. A. Bartgar, aviation mnchlnl.'sfs mate second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Barlgar, formerly of Uils dl.Mrlei, Li home on furlough from Alameda. Calif, His brother, Ver- ron, te.vnan second class, Is In Uie •enlce In Norman. Okln.

Olllln and John Strnlbers, fmoll •oils of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stralbcrff, were lon.illeclomy patlenU on Sat­urday,

Mrs. Mike QlodowRkl wns (unonK those who atiended Uio Catholic convention In Twin PalU.

Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hnmby and children, Jerome, were visiting ot Utc A; L, Hamby home nnd also visited Mrs. Han’cy K ing In Iho Buhl hospital.

EIARySEES

Ad(lre.s.s: r loan

^ \M ra. m n k Quisley nnd Portland , are visiting h e r mt

Mn. n , a . Kimbrough, a n d her sis­ter at Wendell.

Mr, nnd Mrj. Tom Tverdy and family Tlslled at Iho Hnrold Drown home near Filer.

A teleitrsm was received by Mr. and Mr*. Joo Tverdy th a t their ion. Vlclor. who has been tn England with Douglas aircraft, will be home B,? soon fis he has been released by Douglas aircraft In Los AnKcles. His telegram came Irom New York City.

.D E T A I L F O R T O D A Y SquarC 'Knot A d m i r a l

million dollars to rc-equlp fantry dlvl.'lon which ha.s been with­drawn from battle, niul .seven million

, . airborne dlvl.ilon. ex­clusive of Klldcrs and lran^i)ort;>.

"When a port such as Naples Li capturcd. cvcrythlnK l.i found to be a ma.is of twl.strrt nietnl," the sccr- rctary declared. •‘I'm told It will

2G millions lo restore Naplc.i for mllliary purpose.^ alone."

He said It cosl.i $4,000,000 month- to transiMrt penicillin by plane

I the armed forces abroad, and that next year 40 millions will be spent dlstrlbutlns DDT. n drug to combat dlsea-ie carrj-lng InsecL'j.

■'I have n.ssurance," he declared, " that the men nnd women all the United States will .•spread message of the flftli war loan’s need, nnd that we will be Buccewful In raising the money our armed forces need so badly,"

FFA Loan Plan Tallied a t Picnic

A report on loan system used for projcct work and also a discussion of the fertilizer test plot featured during an outdoor bu.iliicss se.'ulon of ilie Twin Palls chapter. Future Farmers of America, Wednesday evening a t Dierkes lake.

Quest a t the session was Dean Broadhead. for two years Uio chap­ter’s Instructor. He was presented with a billfold as a RIU of chapter members. Broadhead h n d been .scheduled for Induction Into the army but new rules stayed hls In­duction e.nd he !i now « Heldfor the Bean Orowers assoclatli__

Motor boat rldlns and s'lVlminlnK featured amuscmenu. Refrfshmcnts

' served.

6Q0AHE.IW0T AD

A paralysis which may last for several months can be caused by crossing the legs, according to eminent doctor.

BUY A GOOD USED CAR F ro m a Good D e a i e r W hile T im es A re Good!

Ford 3-door Sedan.GoodMcrcur? 4-door Sedan . CleanChevrolet (-Door 'Super Deluxe Buick Bpecl&l 4-Door SedanBuIck 4-door Sedan Excellent condJUan Ford Super Ds Luxe4-Door. Sedim..........Plymouth. De Lux» 4-Door Sedan. Clean .

Da Luxe 3>Door Good Rubber

boot camp Ilnds hlmstlf ta ce d vlth the problem of setUne back Into the good Braces of the men who had prbflouily beenOn hU charg*. 1

ShMboBa SL A 2nd Are. West TwlflFaUi PtK m otU

D O N T F O R G E T D A D J u n e 1 8SMARX

’W e m b l e y " T i e s

cheerful P a tte rn s ,r Good Tailoring for ^

Neat Knots 1 0 0

^ a n c ^

DRESS SHIRTSDad wotlld hni* • hard lime choosing ntif nJ Ihe^K ties himself . . . thrv II

hU »MiU<ihe (ot the Sum m er «rii.<rin.

rsyon materlnU with arxil

linluK ReKi'lar nr kmc .'i,'.r.In florals, stripr^ nnd pais-

Styled by Calallna

SWIMTRUNKS

and gabardliiei will e wahU and biidl-in

In maroon.

Give D ad a GiCt He Can W ear And He Never Has Enough

Shirts!

]Iar<it'r work fur Diiii these tia.v; , am i

hardor w ear on hi,s clnlhinjf,

nocds plenty of frc.sh-lattnder<'(i

.sliirt.'?. Tho.so finely lailnrnd, ftill t-til

sanforized .thirt.^ will pive him com -

(ilete co infort and loriR wpar. All h ave

pearl f)uttons, nnri one pocket. L'x-

pertl}' tailored, in varied fancy [>iit-

tci'ns and ever popular w hile . . . nnd

look nt th e price.

$ 2 . 5 0

COOI.

G a m b t e r S h i r t s

$ 3 , 9 8In Cool Cotton Gabardine

For Summer WearF ine (|iiiility G anililcr .sliiri.s wiih t«n liiit ln ii down pock­

e ts . litillon slueve.'i. Fi.- h eye button.s. Come.': in [xiptilar

tan uolcr . , . sizd.s M to 17.

SHOES/“ DAD^ real

“Knox”OXFORD

$5.50

“ C h a t h a m ”

OXFORD

fitting.

$5.50

G A B A R D I H ES L A C K S

• T h e S lack s Dad W ill $

U a n t fo r Su m m er W ear

60'‘r w ool, >10% rnyon .-ilacks for cooler w ear. Fully

c u t , e x p e r t ly tailored, Come.s i:

siz es 2n to 38,

brow n nnd Ian . . .

A I.L W O O l.S I.A C K S S9.05 and S10.!),i

S m a r t S p o r t C o a t s

* 1 6 . 9 5lOn'r All W ool coat.'? ta ilo red fo r lon p Inntinff com fort. Luxuriously c u t in trim, loo.sc l in e s for th a t cu stom , look..I button front, perspiration r e p e lle n t lined for prcn ter com ­fort. In plains nn d fancy p u ttc rn s o f brow n, blue, tnn nnd graya. Sizes 35 to 42.

Straw Hats Fur Felt HotsTxvcdcx, A ir -F lo w , N ovclly

StrnwR

$1.29A G IFT OF TA STE FOR DAD

$5.00preiJJtrawsw1lh fan cy ban(b and snap „

S " .P br.™. .« luccrn,, , ‘ con. A frican^ Site* 6U to 7H.

OXFORD

Armym occnsm vnmp

O xford w ith nnd B earfoot

$5 ,50

“ B oston”OXFORD

S trip ed

T-SHIRTSB roadclo th

SHORTS. I Flat bill cotton 'T ' shlrla. Crew Assorted fancy patlems . . . lie . . .

B l .« k K id v , i th . t o U r * . u p p o r t - - 1 3 , „ .

a n d com bi- S 5 « 9 ^ | dlum. and lanje 3»-«-n a tio n l a s t .............. ^ ^ $1.49 39c

$ 2 . „ , $ 2 . 5 0

Fancy heavy tooled leRth- er Kith »eatcm moUf. 30 to 43.................

ARGYLESOCKS

Smooth FInt K n it

35cColorful argyle pattern, S w n « less toes, comes In sizes IQ to 12. A grand glfU '

Twin Falls' Popular Dept. S tore

Page Four TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO ■ T hursday B venlna, Juno .15,.1044 1

A N O T IiK R GOVKIfNM KNT ••DUrV

tlc u la ill lc1 bin b

likeislni

r-zcalous tillurt lo And In Ihls pnr-

iny others, consld- islert to accnmpllsh

n il f lepa rlm eiit of Jiis

m n ilti nn purpose.

B u ck in 1!)41 til lice b e g a n an InvestlB alloii o f the trade pi ttccs p rova llln g In the handling of sheep on the D en v er m ark et.

A y e a r Inter th is Inquiry resulted In grand jury In d ic tm e n t of th e D enver livestock ex­c h a n g e and v a r io u s m em bers, also the Stoclc Y ard s com p an y as well as th e officers of the- three larger p a ck in g firm.-; operating in the D en ver m ark et.

C rim in al c h a r g e s were filed against ihe defendnnus fo r conspiracy in vlolati S h crm n n a n il- tn i.s t a c t by agreomen tw een the S to c k Yards com pany, the m issio n men a n d the packers that no lambs w ould be pu rch ased in the country for loe s la u g h ter or fih lp m en t to eastern points. ThI the In d lc tm c n t chargcd. forced prochicer.'! : rely u p o n tlic •'nqn -com petltlve turn systen w h ereb y buyers lake turns In the purclm; of t h e ir su p p lie s .

In A pril J042 the d e fen dan ts made a tni tlon t o Quash the Itullclm cnl. which wi g ra n ted by F ed era l D lslr lc l Jiirige Synic.'i wt held th ere w a s no evidence of undue ri j lr a ln t o f trad e.

T U C K E R ’S N A T IO N A L

W H I R L I G I GMIBMANAOEMENT-Ni

10 loiijer required lo r tho ; rciuon Is tha t canccllntion would U omfn out of employment ai n time e proErnm for rtconverslnn or pcnci ictloii h u been evolved In WnshliiRi Ij tiint Uil.t la not the only industry hn* been mnlnlnliied for pnrlban mthi

y purpMfa. "nKnifln

ot wwponra nnicics itlll beln iimi.'nblr xurpluiei.

F ed eita tes

\\ a i t o r i u p rc ino

! ap p ea led lo th e United irt, T h e c o u rt finally de- irlsd lc tlon and remanded

ilrcu lt cou rt where theelded It had the c a s e lo th o U. S. chargea were w lthdrn

T h e g overn m en t then filed a bill ol In­form ation , In w h ic h the "turn " system was elaborated u p o n . Judge Sym es over-ruled a dem urrer lo t h e previous action and sot the May ter m th is sp rin g as a tentative date for trial.

T h en came t h e surprise. George B. Had­dock, sp ec ia l o jisla tant to th e attorney gen-

, era! a n d ch ie f o f the n n tl-lru st division of the D e n v e r d is tr ic t , appeared before Judge

.' 8ym c3 and req u ested n db m lssa l of the case.A d m ittin g t h a t "the conspiracy which was

■ ch a r g ed docs n o t a t present actually operate : to t h e d e tr im e n t of th e producers of fat • lam bs o r the c on su m in g public," Haddock ' drev/ in his h o r n s .

It w a s fu r th e r represented by the antl- , trust d iv is io n t h a t " lU evidence . . . was In­

c o m p lete and t h a t erroneous conclusions hod■ been d r a w n th ere from ."

S a id Judge S y m e s , in granting the motion for d ism is sa l o f th e charges:

" T h is la th e p r op er ending of the case. 1 trust t h o g o v e rn m e n t will be more careful in In it ia t in g t h i s type of case In the future. A d ism is sa l o f t h is case cannot reslorc the

, d e fe n d a n ts lo t h o position they occupied be­fore t h e In d lc tm c n t w as brought. They were put to a great e x p e n se , had to go to the su­preme c o u r t o f t h e U nited States and back, with t h e In c id e n ta l expense. The fact that the c h a r g e s h a v e been published that thcsi jen lle m o n h a v e been accused of a criminal offense can n e v e r be w iped out. So I trust In the fu tu re t h e s e cases will be brought os I civil ra th er t h a n a crim in al action,"

Two years o f n e e d le ss persecution which cost t h e d e fen d a n ts around S100,000, In ad­dition to all t h e In con ven ien ce and embar­rassm ent! Just f o r th o satisfaction of firing what proved to b e a "dud,"

T h e E c h o

W ASHINGTON C A L L IN G ” BY

MARQUIS CHILDS

L E G ISL A T E D COMFORT Any thinking, fe e lin g m an knows that a

coat a n d tie In t h e h e a t o f su m m er is uncom­fortable nonsense. H e q u ick ly sh ed s bolh Ir the p r ivacy of h is h om e or in the accepted pursuit of leisure activ ities. B u t convention decrees that for business h e m ust bind his ntck w it h a p iec e or starched linen , further encirc le it w ith a a ilfim g p iec e of knotted colored goods, a n d protect h is steam in g torso from h e a lth fu l su n and coo ling breeze with an e n ve lop in g garm ent.

T he w iser a n d more successful a m an Is, it seem s, t h e m ore h e respects convention. Com- fort a n d good se n s e count as noth ing against It. B u t .e v e n m o re than convention he re­spects a wise a n d beneficial law

■ T h a t Ij w hy t h e bill, introduced In tte L ou isian a s ta te leg islature, to prohibit the w earin g o f c o a ts and ties from June to Oc­tober (ex c ep t f o r w eddings and church) Is not as w a c k y a s i t sounds.

LITER A R Y SIDELIGHT ‘A V is ito r to G e n e r a l Elsenhower's office re­

ports t h a t the m ilM ’ suprem e commander has .on f t w o booka o n h ls^ e sk , "The Soldier*' ind

, Sailors’ P rayer B ook " , and-.‘'Hitler’s Oener- .‘ l*-.’’ f P “ cth in g very dlrcct. verycon fld e n c e.lw r p lr ln g in the general'a choice of r ea d in g . I t b e sp ea k s an uncluttered mind ab iorb ed in e s se n tia ls . As another vigorous and Bucccflsfu] g e n e r a l nam ed Oliver Crom- Well o n c e a d v ised ; ‘.‘T rust in God and keen

ncffcciunl pron I of the pnrty

e nomlnnllon tlirouRh wlUioul sllpplns Ihtu Knrley knows better th&n almost an

Nor do »e believe Jim Fiirley. Ihe high priest of party reguUrliy, wilt boll. Rather we think the Breat- est polltlcit orgnnlzcr ol nil itnie, «3 he la populirly regarded, <rea iJie hiindw rltlns on the wiU now that he no lonser controls the nllocallon of patroniEe and U quIlUne the enme (or SelUns «oft drinks Is4 cleaner »nd more satW ylns business, and'probably more lucrative too.

So Eoodbye Jim, ir we don 't tee you asaln. You are a Breal guy.—Nnmpa Free Preaa.

—- rule.^ commltiee ahoulil should nol be upheld In Uih liil

irt to iiaurp the Icqblallve lu Tlie vole wus 135 nKttIrm

olMlrucUonLsU, niirt 64 lor ihi Tlic revoli hnd auctecded.

SmIUi of VlrslnlB, Eugene Cox of aeorsla . Mnrim Dies cf T fx tj- thes^ are the men who have built

legUIfttlve'ioll bridsc, lettlnf! by ily whnl mvrfo-»-Iy serves tlieir ln.

A aiEDAL r o n DREIBEB,TJieodore Dreiser, the jiovcllst. has received from

the AmerlMn Academy of Art-s and Letters lu "award o( m erit" medal and tl.OOO In c u h . This m'edal la a new ' dlstlncllon, EslabllshM In 19«. it haa been awarded lo Charles Burchfield. th« painter, and Carl WUlielm MillJ, Uie sculplor.

Dreiser get-i it for his "couraB* and InteBrlty In •brcnking trail m a pioneer In the prejentatlon In fiction of real human belnca and a real America." T ills sw ard U Justified, AlChough he li a t times a clumsy wTlter, Dreiser ecu h ts effeela over'by aheer power. He has an uncanny power t« probe the myster­ies nnd describe the weary inevlublUtles of the human soul. H e h&j a profound and sympathetic under- a tand ln s of the somber banallUea th a t Ue beneath the surface of human lives and he paints tha ru th­lessly and realbtlcally.-Lew lstan Tribune.

Theli • theof Uielr fcllow.coiisplrsio

, live corelully and cleverly h Rlneerrd In the south a move to di

popular bill.

home oil a surprise (urlouiih of 10 „ , lie Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LcRuy Hull.

ind Ml-s, Granl G aje have...... ihelr Rucsts their dainhters.

Mr», I-aufa E. Fletcher, Ann Arbor, ind Mrs. U la Carabell, De­

troit. Mich.Dora Sasnnna Niubaum. Boise,

ind Maine Morcnn, have received a nnrrlnKO Ilcensc In Boise.

Mrs. Ace Barnes lins returned from 31. Joseph, Mo., to dispose of hci household goods nnd wUl return easl 0 live.

Mrs, Bert Hendricks and son, Ta- . .fimn. W ash, vl.sltcd her piirenis, Mr r and Mrs. A. E. Decker.

H I S T O R Y OF T W I N F A L L SAS GLEANED FROM THE FILES O F THE T1»1£S<NEW6

NO. THE F A m iE R DOESNT STRIKE rm ers In tome sectlona of Oie country are' equlp-

ptoB tTMlori with heaiHlBhls »o Uiey can *-ork nighla to overcome adverM freather condition!. M toy a fann ­er «-orks 131016 hour* a day. He n u i t contend not only w ith ' th e problems nature lays upon him. but with m an-m ade rulei th a t run counter to tha law of nttur*. W ith poUUca anterlns no re a n it more into the field of

' culture, faimlnB becomes an tntrlcate bu:lneaj la___ h only, tha most comp«tenl can hope to make asuccess. Bi/t In the face of aU th e ir problems, faxmen do n o t strike. TtiU Is In Blaring contrast with the u e - (Ica employed by Industrial U bor which deatroyi'pro- diKtion to enforca demands. We would not win thla a-ar If fannen atruclc to cure the ir giievancts.—Poca- UUoTrllJUM.

IS YEARS AOO. J V S l IJ, 1K» Material Is on ihe ground lor an

;Iaborat« auto scr\-lce station to be built for Vem Carter on the comer of Oakley and Third atreeU. Tlie bulldlnR wll Ibe 70 by 20 feefslnic- tural Iron ond Rlass Jront and ilde. Asphalt ond concrcte drlvevayt will lead lo the bulMlnc JO feet Irom tha sidewalks.

Miss T eu Heppler enltrlalntil w lth 'a one o'clock luncheon Thun- day a t her home on fourth arenua east for Mrs. Mary Ann Divine, of Chicago. Miss Nina NewTnan. Ulsa Helen Newman. M lii Marjorli Tay­lor and M lu M irtaa BaUanlyne,- A color ichema of pink « u feitured with pink roses for the Uble ceoter- Meet.

27 YEAns AGO, JUNE 15, 1»1T T ha following w ere elected offlcera

of th e P>thlan Ststera: Plemlnj Eldred. past ch ief; Soste .n iom p- son. excellent senior; Q l u Wood- head. excellent Junior; Dorothea PUUler, a an a g er; M argaret John- (on. protection: Anna Johnson, ■uard: Beaslo H u e l , mUtress ot records and .corrMpondence; -Eva

O n the A nerlcan Red Croa^'war council are: L oesl chalnpan. J. O. B radlayj lew eU rjr. Eluant H. Tay­lor; campaign m anager. E. U Mac- V tc o r;' executive committee. Dr. WUaon. M. M. Maxwell. P . P . Brack­en : team capUlna, Harry Alien, Dr. J . E . .White, c . 'L. Loogley ond C. D.

W ell-w e c -Cause wo've sol a Job lo do.

They won't let me tote n rllle,Dul n t leu.st I’m backlnR you.II be buylnt; bonds and workhiR While you're bliouldcrlng your gur

And we'll seo this through tOBClh-

TIU the day the war U won. Then, when «U the batite-s over

And peace once more rules the

—The Hurdle Horse

MEMORY Phil U. KlhRlon, the likable and ^ergcttc new McrcUir)'-iiiamiger

- ;e r o t the Chamber of Commerce, knows the English coastlUie hke the palm of your hand. And one com­ment he made the other day cm- phaslicd Just how lucky we AmerU cans are. He sold he hn.nn’1 been back to hU native land In a long time and doesn't wont to for quito ft while more because he want« to remember It os he knew 11 when he

_ .. youth—and no t as a txim- bardment-tom country.

IncldenUlly Phil, as an acting iijo r In chorge of training lllera

for BriU ln a t an EgypUoa alrbaw In World war I. granted commU-

lumber of fellow* who laU r became vurra famous avla- ton . lik e Klngaford-Smlth. for in- stance. Purthermore, If you wont, to know how PhU lost his hair—ll-aJl dropped'out ■ In about’ three months durtng World war I because of wearing the too-Ught flying hel­met they dished ou t to him. Honest. The filer* didn't have de luxe atuff W those daj-s.

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . Bal, Ueelar, I voted for ether man ie eren th ln n

HOW T H IN G S A P P E A R PROM

PEGLER’S ANGLENEW YORK-There U a proposal I congreu to.pay t3Q a week to ar production workers during lay- :i. or reconvmlen period, a n d ad-

dltlonat CTinta («; their dependents.Aside from tAe fact that a great many of thwe people have been r e c r l v l n g the highest p a y of Ihelr lives with multiple pay In m a n y famllltj.

bonds for very purpose of tiding them over the slack perlnd when production upcrs off. there Is ano ther Im­portant Issue to consider. T h a t it iho Injustice of rewarding th e un­deserving along with Ihose w ho have worked faithfully and weU end the orbltrary equalluUon of Inequality.

Probably the majority o f Iheie workers have done as well aa they could under the condlllone Rovern-

helr effort. Lack of material at tune, retarded production Incompetent and even bad gement hsve been a dm ? . But

0 would (iunlUy for i

the fonlcmpt nt ihe :

ould 1 thees off procurement ond ervlce olllcers ol the flshtlng

___ and let them tell th e truthof their experiences with loafers aiul tlackcre. They could a ta le un­fold.

icent sll-ln strike o f th Brewster airplane factory workei rhen the plant was about to clos

emphasiies a particularly mea ase, The navy, lueU, made a mi-; if Ihe Brewster project nnd il;

management w«j had trom th e b< alnnlnK. But. by »ome psychologlci

• his ptolecl altrncted a Urs lotkei

a by « r.Iflcservice

ncompllmentary terms.When there was work to be rtonf ley wouldn't work. W hen navy lers needed planc.i tliey (dialled leir doys away, loafing, gosslplnj, noklng In Uie r« t rooms, whlsllliig .a tt\e wlndawt, ilccotne on il>e It) and sirlKing over trlvalltles. lie bois ot the union. colllnB him- •It De Lorenro and vnrlou.i other

-did Ibucks amt) . ol nis loyal, personnl lollowl;

t away with 11 hecaui ' ■king up the recommeni tcrmenti mid prcscntln

sriecllve service through pany's office.

He told the srmy and i

to hell and when one of the armed guards In one o t t l ie planto, who. himself, had lo beleng to the De t.orcnto'8 union, reported a bum for apendlng lev tn how s ta gen ts ' room In two days. Uie union suspended him for fonriuct unbe­coming a union man and kept hl;r_ Idle Indefinitely by the device of l e l ..................................................... •.!.fusing to hold a 1 tho charges.

hlsh

to Infection and the spirit spread throughout the Job, employing as

of 20.000 men ond women at vaKcs, Those who might have

wamcri to do a decent day's work for rcasoos of pertonol decency, were stopped. This woa a rotten p la n t and the record ol the staff a.i a whole Is o disgrace, deserving nol reward but reproacn. Tiie loafers even devclujjcd o grapevine to pa-w th e word fiom unit lo unit when Inspectors dropped Ui eo that Uin sleepers could be roused and the loafers lolling on the window allls and on Ihe floor.' ■Kaln.'t the wain

fram es erect ami mnlce a preten.'ie n'f

a p)ar.n lc.M

ih r slacker bn rewnrt bu t Justice demands that the effort be made In all cases. If selection h a s been fa ir and feasible In picking m en to flRht under tha draft law, tlie same system should oe used in Ihl.i new proccii le.st the sentlment- (il word, "equality." be Invoked to

iblkh a rule by which the worstalike

Brewsterwith the best.Is a consplcuf

d battery. Tli" that the vU- hl3 machine.

;y do thl.«. tht.'e men ft- receive pensions (or d families for hclpln*

A N A LY ZIN G C U R R E N T NEW S

FROM NEW YORKI0LD-T< t Is developing

bovond Normandy stratejy nf the w nlcrprelolton ol m

In any major •ngogi

lerstond the battle

struck his r i g h t■ left llankj, Tlien he marched

« t troops straight ahead over high land around which his oppoH' cnts were strung In a wide a rc . Hu bold maneuver clit their line In two

Foch Bcraped together 20 divl. slons. hid them In the forest o f VII' lers-Cotterts and then flung their ipon the surpriied Oermans, ruin- ng for all l im e Ludendorffs chemes for further advances. Tlili ,-ss the turning point of th a lail

EMERGENCY - Much haa beei written about the huge nest egg o. Paniers and oUier picked troops which von Runditedt will employ when he 1s certain of Oeneral El; flower’s Intentions, But our exp llonary forces are building up such rire power that tho m arshal may nave to use hli sUnd-bya In addi­tion to his Immtdlate reserves or he will find himself loo late to bto

Hitler tias large numbers o boaU In Day of Biscay h a which, by all Uie rules of th e game, he should dispatch lo Uie Havre- Cherbourg wotera or the coasts of England to break up giant eencer tratlons of freighter* and tranj ports,- The object would bo to c u t o supplies and relnfercements, lea\ Ing the Anglo-Americans atrondcd on the beachheads with only Ui« food and ammunition they toolc with them. But Admiral Sir Bertram Rjimsay commands enough warships to deal with any luch emergency.

^VARNINC-We, (oo, have great unupped resources now ready for major action. To comprehend the broader -Implications of 'c u rre n t flghUng,'we should look upon -Uie entire war as one great ba ttle and upon the American and British commonwealth armies at hom e and abroad aa the United Nations atra- tegle reserve, kept under w raps for the moment when their presence •hould decide Uie momentoua issue.

Had not the Russians pinned down the O em ant tlnce Ju n e U tl and Inflicted enormsui damsgra on the Relehswehr, the United Btatci and Britain couM not have mobllUed tho millions new In tnclaod a n d on tho contlaenl.

U th i high oofflmind had yielded last Tear to Btalln'i d im uid a n d to popular clamor (or a weond front, an attaok might havi beta Uunched before full prepantlon waa made tnd ataggerlni caiualtlas — maybe iven dliaalcr might have bftco the

co u e^ ese a .

Thouch Soviet troops are stro ..,, . nrt elated by the news from France J licy have lost a lot of blood. T h e '^

. It la i. R. 1U. .

th e OerU. B. Intellli

art* blind If we topnotch oiilfl th e ir mmibers are depleted. Thclr 1| b ra t are In graves from Stalingrad t lo Morocco; 50 dlvL-ilons were cap- '' tu red or killed In the retreat from ', th e aleppea. ^

CO.MPLAINTS-Relchswehr ranks .' ' have recently been bolstered by men .. dclnched from tlie Waffen ES, the ' prize troops which Hitler was aav- In s to prevent and deal with revolt. ' '

B u t significant evidence of fall- ■ Inn manpower comes to llglit In pay . l>ooks taken from prisoner members j ; o f thla elite bodyguard. Tliey ahow | ’ Uint m any,are now recruited from !% Oermans who live outside the Reich, i • I t Is know-n th a t those enrolled from Blovnklo were not even fa m lllar with their mother longui Althougli of Teutonic slock the. were obliged to take refreshf^fa courses In the Qernion languagAr* N ever before has Der Fuehrer en­trusted his personal safety ond the security of hU reolm to strangeri.

T h e squeeze applied to salelllta nations rolsed on army In Lithuania, B ut, according lo last/reek'g.jinder- ground retfkU , as soon ta th^^Bal. tic soldlersW d guns In their hinds .hey mutinied and fought occupa­tion garrisons. The uprising wao suppressed after many on both aides had been killed and General Plecha.

the Lithuanian commander, hod been arrested and sent to a

ancentrotlon camp in the Reich,A trustworthy Swedlah newspaper-

. inn who visited troop quartera In Oermany writes tha t the young

:1s still th ink th a t they can win. ase 30 years of age or more no Rcr are tongue-tied when talking

,.h a neutral correspondent Thla hoa been especially true since the aerla] bllta started. One complained bitterly, - u t this damned war com*

I end while a t le u t a few Oer* homes are left itahdlng." e batUe-weary though allll

duijBerouo Relehswehr U heavily en- gaged In Prance. Italy and Ituasla. A gainst It Is hurled the Allied itra - leglc reserve—fresh, vigorous young Y anks and Tommies pouring fro* an endless reservoir. “

Fairfield Sailor Leaves for Duty

FAlItFLELD. June 16 — Laurence (Bud) Lee. petty officer th ln l da is, who has bees home with his wife on a 3>-d«y leave, returned to B renurton. -'WaehH -where ha will board ahlp fo r active duly.

Lea h u been teeing actloi th e past leven monthi.> KU Wife, who went ta Bremerton

w ith him. will return to Fairfield when his ib lp aalU.

Inhalitlon of gasoline rumes re acta In lomt people the urn* M alcohoUo bem agea. '

Thurrfsy Evaotoff, Jun« 16, 1944 TIMES-NEWS. t w i n f a l l s . IDAHO' Page Five”

F D R R E M S U .S .PLAiSFORPMCE

WA65IINOTON, Ju n e 1$ fOB — Prcsldfnl Roosevelt today tor the lin t time outlined th is Roveminent’s pisiw for »n Internatlonnl posift’n r gtcurily org»nirjitlott to be built around “» council, onnua llj elKtcd

» by Ui* m y ttpresenlnHvB toiSy o! nil nstloiu.'

In ft stAtcmcnt Lssucd tJiortly after he met with Secretary of 8Uit« Cordell Hull ond posln’nr plnnnlni. expertfl.ot. tr te Btnie.de-. partnnm. Ihe P resident «ald tlita Koveriunenl proposed thrvt the coun­cil concfm Itself "w ith poocc/ul jcttlm cnt ol inlernntlonni dl»pul«» and ilili the prevention of llircota of Uie peace and breaclic* ol the peace."

'Thtre Muld also be an Intern®* llntial court of Justice to desl prl- mnnly anil JusllIlnWe dlspules," the IVestdcnt »nld.

"We arc not ttiliiklnK of » Biipcr- *t»tp with II* own police forces and nther paraplifrnnlln of coercive pOTver,’’ Ihe Prrsldnnt snlri In Hie llrM amhorltsttic public outline to comp (rom Hit' Rovccnmriit.

'Wc me jfikliiK cffocLlvr imtce- mciilf niKl arTniii;einriiU'i tliroush wtilch llir nations would niDlntnin. RCCorrtlnK to tlielr cnpaclllfs. ade­quate force* to m ert th e needs of prevtntlna war and of mnkinc lin- po.'slble dcllbcrnic prrpnrntlon for wnr, anil to tinve Mich forces ovnll- nt)k for Jotiil ocitoii when noccs-

He added Ihit "nil ll1t^. of collr^e. will become posjlble once our pres­ent enenifes tre dcffated nnrt effrc- Uve arrangements arc mnde lo prc- veia tlifm (tom n\okliiR war eeRtti.”

Saying Hint the malntenaticc of nence and security m ust be llie JoU’t

: of all peace-loving tistloiu.

. . W i t h t h e G r e a t e s t o f E a s e ”

-ALLIED HEADQUAflTEflS AT NAPLES, June 15 (un*—Allied linh nnd clRliUi nnny troaiis bi(il:r tliroiiKli the maltcshlli OenniMi lull 'lefcnsea on a brond ffoul 51) to fici miles above Rome nnd on mthe north 'today. rouniIlii« up him- ...........drcds of bnttle-wenry i.ur.i r<.,r Luiculn Bimrds left behind l)y ttie llecini; c.m*-. enemy.

aeriim ti rcsbttince cnu lici nl wnv from tlio Tl-rrliciuaii . c.l i urnimd tlie ndrlhcrii mil ol Boli.cnii nnd down lo Ti-nu. 70 i en-M dI the tidvaiKtil i>Uinl co coluinii.^.

full rctrent from the cm ur •....o lector, pullhiR t.uck so | th a t clRhth nnny flytiii: colu!ui;s ■ ‘ ^ ----- ! uiuiblp to maki- I’oiiiji'i -.lull I

Ity organlutlon as ' l o mahiinln peace and security nud to assljt the creation, throiish International co-

t opernllon of conditions of stability nnd Rell-belng necessnry' for iwnce* ful and friendly relntlonn amoiiB nations."

Parllclpatlni: in Ihe coiilciencc with the chief exrcutlvr icxiny «pie Hull. UutlmeatVnry StMe K. fl. Hlellliiliis. jr, Dr. Leo Pa.wokky. .state departmrnt economic nnd rco- KraplUc expert: Dr K.alnli BoRinan. one of the unrld's rnnkliiK seo- crnpliers, iireslrtcnt of Johns Hop­kins nnti Ireqnrnl Kovernmenl con-

II Dnvf.s, II,-,1(1 of

ilcrnBtlonfll

K T F I Radio Schedule

.eilS «l'IrVsmilh-n»»'.E K ' t . r c " ‘'"'

,11

i a r '

■ lit. kklll In JiKlo lofipril iuil> b ; his . in);U’c jtillh), I.Irut. Josrph K. t'armcr, Ic., arms p<ov<i«l. m m h a l Ufce, tl\f ati«j \prslonol (hi- oriental tcrlniiquc with Tvl, Dick Klee, (U K. lUte cuurd. al llie Lesion hall. A native of Aiilhnny. Kan., I.leulenojit Farmer has th e n rive judo exhihltlona to Co. K, and has entertained a* a alnser ■I several Twin Falls ehurch and service elub roetllnf* In recent tnonlh.i. (Staff pholo-enKravIno

Two Experts Give Co. K Instruction

the Wediie.' cJiiy niK K, Klnlio smtc KUni can t^Klon Imll.

J E Fanner, j r .

il ,1 stTlr> on rlllr hanriluit. .'Ili'iv ■d the conei-t iiincpdurc fni raiild- Ure terhiiitiue II “ as Inllciwrd by mniher dfplcllnt: hand-ln-hniirt

An Invli.Ttlon frnin the l.imi.s itnte coiivpntloii 10 liirnl.sli ai •ort fni- (lir prctrnlatlon of cnltirr. It the Monthly .scwlon hrre «a •epied by tlir poup. Flaps ol our s ta trs rcpre.seni at the c<u Inn, Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon nnd >VnshlnK<oi;, will be Included hr national h;inner In tlie iiony. SIX or dKlil Ruiirrtl.M-s will luike up lli<- ejoort

Ca M. Ralph L McFavlni'e. ie gently oppoliikd coinniandlng of fleer, condiicled the meeting.

AM Rhilhm■w»i.klnrtan—n»-» 'Ilf, RrrX"

J(l!09 V.VB D»r U DoinilM biViTJ

i t i i i i i i

M - i i M ' i U W ! f n s “t Hu<!e«l Hnurl*. Mir ,tr1n I 7 TiMr

n . H«Brr Arcitwai.

..!'iS5.SfTr.!J2KA.S',.r.'Ss ..n . Todu’* cuiitin.. ,- .-C R »—

DeGaulle Visits Liberated Areas

AYEUX, rrnnce, June 15 lUR 1. ciinrlc-s DcOnulle received

hero's welcome yesterday wlu . a fter nearly four year.i of exile, lie rctnrned to hLi native land anc! toured th e llhcrntcd portion Prnnce-

DcOnulle visllcd Bnyeux l!,lBny. th e two lartcst towns oi nlllcd benchhend. nnd nl.M7 loured the other towns nnd vllhise« which h n \e been freed since llie nllled Invn.Mon Ju n e G.

In Baycux. the first • liberated French eivy, tliops quickly dewed the French trl-coIor flag wos flown from e \cry window, nnd bouquc't.s

• pre.'cnted to the general n.s he ed to m e prcfccturc wlierc lie sreelcd by officials of.IlEhllnB

French torces.

B ritish Capture Jap Arm s,_

SOUTIliiAST ASIA HEAL-.- TEH6, Knndy. Ceylon, June 15 ..... —BrllliU Chtndll (otees btokt Into tha outskirts of (he Japanese f.tronRhoId o f Mogaunj. In nortliom Btirmu, nnd captured an nmtnunl- tlon dump coniulnlng 300 carloads of nmu a n d munitions, It was an- notmced today.

Slmultflnoousb’, Chlne.^e forces a t­tacked the Japanese north of Mo- gounc and closed In from all sides of .the enem y’s supporting txine at Kamalng. 20 mlle.i to the northwest.

Fighting also flared up around the be.sleged enemy stronBhold of M}-ltkylna. 2S miles east of Mo- B»«ns, Tfhtr* Amtrltan Inlanlty- m en cut 800 yards through the JApnnese lln fs and broke into the northern end of the city.

In New York City's public school ayetem 87 c fn ts out of every doUnr

'ctly for Itwtructlon. tm i

OSEEI P i E LIO BIL-SHINOTON. Jlllir l.'i iiifiit Republlciui iuicl

ItlK

. lUUl UatnbUlii'vr>\ vlic innsv'rcU li I Presldehllnl veto v

They were conlldent t h a t house iiiid .'ciuitp conferees, who scheduled lo bcsin work loiiioritiw, would be able to rnniproml.K lioiii.e and hcnate versions In "Kood bill. - ■•Hie conferees mil go Into their

wntk mindful that .Mr. Roo.'.oveU cnn veto any men.surc which he thlnk^ would dr^troy the price trol proRium and Ihereliy threcoMRie.s-slonnl hoix's to recess ___tt-eck-end lor ihe nullonul poUtlciil conventions.

.luch ndnilnL'Irntlon opposition (he lioiihe le^^lon was directed nnieiidnient.s iImIIiis nltli

forceincnt of OPA recnlmions. I ■ird Field, chlcl OPA Couii.iel, ... lected to luiiciwlmcins sjioivovccl by Heps. Everelt M. Dlrkscn, R.. III., nnd AiiRlcr L Goodwin, r ., M uhs.

Tlic Dlrk-sen iimenrtinent provides for dL'.trlcl cuiirt revltKs of OPA reKiihitloiis and llic G o o d w in nmentlment perrnll^ nllcfsed viola- tors to defend th e m s e lv c i Broiuitls that vlolalloiu were . . . . willful nnd were cotnmlttcd only nfter due precaution had been tnk-

3 prevent Uicin.

Armstrong Fights Al Davis Tonight

NEW YOUK, June 15 l/Ti—Two ' boxlns's top-Ill6ht "knoclcer-

outers"—Henry ArmstronR of Los Angeles nnd Al Uavls of Brooklyn— - - H UiU evenlnB In a lo-round-

txptclcrt to enllcB 17,000 Jnn i and *75.000 Ihronsh MadLson squnre garden’s porlab.

AmutronB, only batller eve. hold three world titles at (he samo (Ime, and Davis, only man ever to flatten Bob Montgomery, holder of the New York version ot the U cht- welRht crown, tre Iti ths midst of comebacks.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH• More Firmly In P lace

D" ««jr ftlit Inih tnnor *n.! fmh«ri-»Mpy aljpplnr. drc;»pln( or maHMintf ^h*njj»* VA6'n;ETll‘o“ liJr'*^i^^ lli ji '•—T* finnir Biort

•our- Cl^ln fvjcr" identufe• Ui), C<( rASTEETlI lodir i l tn r drui

lEA P TIME5.KBWS W ANT ADS, ^

Second A nniversary

D A N C E ■G O O D IN G j Ju n e 17

R U S S P I K ER a d i o ’s S i n g i n g C o w b o y

— ^ a n d H i s P R A i R I E K N I G H T S

: W ALiT! CONTESTSIO W AR STA M PS PRIZES

COME'o N E .— COME A L t

ALLIES RIP NAZ M a g i c V a l l e y G o v e r n o r V o t e

M-4 2T'' , 433 im

JJO .3:a

-447.

, iilii .111 *40i?

. 37f.G fi.U 0D3 «S3

Si 3S - i

. (ill 2Iti

... 43: fifl

'«4 ■17

m in i:-3

: 'n : M3 l i «

ACCUSED KiER AGING CHARGES

. SHOSHONE. June 15 - Mnrshnll Cordln. 30, tiiio-ihone ranch ImmI who Is aliened lo have ndniltted stabWiiK Sejnioiir HubsmlUi, Sho­shone larmer, lu a slreet brnwl Inst Sunday, will fiice chitree.i of ns.’anlt ft-UU n deadly weaixm tUl^ Rlter- noon, iiccnrdliiK lo Ita.s B. Hnddock,- Llncolii county prweciunr.

Twin I'iilhi cuuiity liospllal nt- hifhcs Mild thn t Ilubsiiilth's condi­tion WHS "Ju.M fliir ’ Tliursdny morn- Inn, after tlie 31-year-old farmer hntl showed coiir.tnnt imiirovenient •since the day foiloivlnc fracas. Taken to Twin Tails Siindiiy we.nk from Ihe lavs of blooil Iroin wounds in his ni'i'l; and thltih. liiib.'imllh re- reived two blood traii;,[iislon.s nlinostIniniedlatrly.

Arre.'.ied nnd held on nn open chiirRe 111 tlie UiicqU'. covtnty juU l)v Sheriff Jorre Piirduiii, Conlln iilrt not deny llie kniflni; bu t was al II kv.s xn PNpliUii Ills ncllon.".. Thr tiuiu tx-i:urred in a elearhiR beside

. I'o Of three other men who st- (erapted to Intervene only alter ths unite was brouglil Into play.

Tlio attending doctor a l T « l n Falls county hMplWl reported Tues­day th a t If the* two and one-half • Inch blade had been lnject«d & frac­tion of nn Itwh mota m ncck .-thc wound 'woulrl probably ■ ave been fatnl.

Conviction on Uie .cliarsca. would-- lenn n penitentiary term of not ore than two years.

COCONUTFILER. June 15—Mrs. W, E, 6lef-

fnrd received a two nnd a half pound ' ccK'/inut- recently-frcm her son. PvL Weston Tedro, who Is stationed on n soiitli Pacific Island. 'I r s . Slef- forrt’a nddress wn.i wrttlen on tho hull of the ctwonut nnd Prtvata Tfdro's .eturn wn-i written on ad­hesive tape attached to tlie hull.

na((«rlcs and Acceuorle*

RALLENGER’S S “VELTEX” "b

Khoshuno E, and Oth

V dW A V A V J * .

iiftrr pulllliK up ■'

15 mile.' ^h,.ll iui jniulloii I r etemfut.-. f.M

»f'd /!''■ I'lll'-.'of hlRlirav H , Ihe Aiiiei i, nn.'. r.-iii. lureri MnKllHno. thr l,,.i ni»>"itaiit hill town south o! Clcr.-.. (o.

Hlehway fleareil A communlfiiie said the entire 37-

mile laternl highway had been clear­ed of enemy troops. ineludlnK c.iv- airy unlU nnd nnll-lank gunners who fougtil to the death In a vain xltcw pl to hiUt tlK Amerlenn force.-,.

More than 300 Cierm.m i>ri--)tipi‘ were rounded up nn Uie cn.i.-i.il sector within 21 honrs i>v n

.vpok '.snieu .sold In ui'ic- Mirn'iKleilii iin till' allied lin

Sentence Ordered In Assault Claim

lade by Consliilile

RICHsmall bo\.

The .vounc.ster appeniPrt In the po.stofflce slinnly a lu r noon luul dumped a .'ni;ill pui.-e o! .■ti;iiitr

stamp wnidn-.v T hey counlcd out iit Jl 01. Anri

Ihe sale wn.r made bv ihr pn^i.il clerk. belnB S lM In war st.mip;.

T hen the fun staried.Stiirtled potroius-all with larcc

Brins on iheir futc.s—h-ird the hoy

S p o n d F r o o ly . . . B u y M o r e T h a n B e f o r e !

norc Ihift )"u r\cf nwlril

Jtwci.lMrnli'O.

Last Minute Arrivals for Father*s Day

HOI’K STITCHs i .H K v i';i.i;ss

SWEATERS

$2.98V..f..(pi. of nil

Pr.]iiiliir l>rue or

T IE S

9 S C

n u ’iTON c r i 'T FR O N TIER

SH IR T S

$4.98

FORFRIDAY SELLING

! LIM ITED QUANTITY

BOY'S BIB OVERALLS

p r ic e d lo P U omc Y o b e n d Y o a r B u d g e t!

h a n d s o m e l y b o u n d b o o k s

4 9 ' - 5 0 'iingh/ireepretiaiider, sympaUtin aftd trnvd wlh the engiging tiaraeten yoaH meet between iho page* ol tfatte b ^ t best-Kliing Dovels! Uoabriagad editiooi

HIGH QUALITY . . . W ELL MADE

O vera lls o f 'b lu e denim saiiforiied. T h e q u an tity , is lim ited b u t w e're thnnkful for small quantities o f th is m u c h needed item fo r boys. Not more th a n two p a i r to a cuBtom cr, please. $ 1 . 1 4

ALSO A 15 DOZEN SHIPMENT

MEN'S BIB OVERALLST h is lot o f Men’s Overalls is on sale now because o f the

bis: dem and fo r them . There should stiU b e a fa ir selec­

tio n of t l iM b y P r id a y A. M. ..........* 1 ^ 7

Page S ix TnVIES--NEWS. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO — TKnrsday Erwilnff, Turi* 1B. -1914

SICKNESS F O U iUr HOWAnn w . d l a k e sl e eA uociated Pr«« Science EdllnrCIIICAGO. Juno 15 («•)—A new

cxiiKujUoii dlscatc, InlcrcsUnc to •everyone who U pulling out cxlrn w ar effort, wna reported lo llic Amcrlcftti Mefllc»l a«ocH.llon lodny by Dr J . M. Nielsen of Lo« Angclca.

Tlic’ worker get* so Ured thiit lio U likely to collapse. It comen on »ud- denly, on cxluusUon so deep lllfit * person cnnnoi rpntlniic »ny sctlvliy for the moniciil.

■ni«l, iiowever, Is only tlie bcgln- nlns. n i c exJin'iBllou continues, nuiKles wnslc. becoiiic lender or pitlnfiil niid there nmy be lempnrnry pnraljFl-1 nntl lorj nt wrlslit.

Ite^l KenuirMMontli« o( conipletf rr.'si nre re­

quired for recovery. And if. bclore rrrnvery. llie Is nol ciirpfulto keep from ovrrdoInK, tlie iiccullar disease dr.'cenrt- upon him

Oik ni.--e 'iii.' » bii» driver, aim

tlVf. »Icxice work At a picnic, wlillr |.liiv- Itljt bBBCbiill. he cnlinp.ii-d down for months.

A Ihlrcl type ’*»s repre:" H.yenr-old «lrl. who tried both Bymnastlc.1 and clletlnK lo reduce KelfilK, H er (rouSle la.tierf to: more Ihnn l»o yearj, principally because each time she got better, «he re- ftJmed Bymnutlc* and dieting.

Need Wnlchln*Wnr cmotlonn need wntchhiK. Nol

pveryone l. able to alnnd emoltons nonnB))y. n fact broucht out In n Ktudy tjy E>oclor» Mtirlln a . Vor- haus and S. Zachar>- Orgcl, New York CUy. They found thM *mi>- tlcinally immature persons when un­der emotional strain develop phytic- tl disorders. »uch ......................

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n D e L u x e

couus, nntuea. itomach pkln.t, *tlpallon *nd »omB other dlsesaes '<vlilch are not ordtnartly Kasoclated with emotloni.

The proof that nolhlnn except emotions w»» the esuie of iJieje lllncise.i was the fact tha t many of th e patients got well when the doc­to r na.i able lo make ihem reallie Utat emolionti conCllcU wer« their only troubles.

Soldier Now Has 2 Years in Action

rr you think I f i fun to be under nlmosi constant ja p lire. m Ic Pfc. L quLi Mane), who |

Thit fierman anlper. c» prlwner of wnr ram p In from (.ondon b f •Ign tl ei

sif . Mrtr Efllfe rnoflop. ridfi nff In le nil homper of Jrrp. Tr«n«mlllf<l •leJepJioIo from NK.i.

SUBHIIS VESSEL iA R U .S:C O A S'

noaTON, June I.') tufi-Tlie flis

nil ihr iinrlli AtlnnUc li-IiiiiK

lodny «-uh Ihe nrrlvii! In i>c>rt of i fishing trawler crlpple<l l>j gunllre Tliftf »crr no ca.iunltlr.?

Durliis a pre.s* Inlcrvlrx held with the J7-man crew, the Him na district laid It war. tlie first time two years • □em iun />ul>marinr }i been Jlgnied off the nortJieBsiern fishing bulk,'.

•nia llnc-trnwier Ljvrk w s .^ubject- 1 lo seven wilvoc.'. from i drt'k on anil ihrn raked uilh niiicl

,.jn llir. Capt. Jnmc.*; I. Atihnll. 35, Dordiriter, .-iald. The sub­marine raised from the art vhlle hit iMp Mi)g m ovfd front one ■,Ing ground lo Another. Tliere

fuU moon.CapUlii Abbott WHS In the

houif and wiw it on tiif ttnrb quarter

"1 aummonert all the men re ileeplns and they came I

bllns up on dN:k." he ssld.ihoiifcht tha submarlnr w

He is th e s.Sieve Hnnel, 1 Eddie, l3 In the na\T a ftt pearJ Harbor.

T i m e T a b l e s

. c s r T r v i * “

‘ “uNioN p ic iri'c btXcVJ'’ '

& ■

bur* arrlvlnc at gtS7 p. m. bom wcit

Kjtura Twin I'.iu ~

Stimson Expects Heavy Nazi Blow

WASIimOTON. June 15 (UP) - Tlie delay In rlin rxpecled -mnjor aem iin eouiitcr-nttnck ssnln-^t the nllltd benchhend In norlliern Frnnce

.» been lonner lliiin ctrald rcnson- ly have been expected al the oi I, Sfcretnr>’ of Wor Henry

Sllmjoii declared todny.He told a news confrrence th is (

lay »ss due In pnrt to ellectlvcni of the allied air a tlncks on Oormnn communication llnea leading i “ le front.

However, Sllni.'on anld, a coiintrr- attack heavier tlinn unylhlnK the enemy han to far throw n sRniii.st ihi allied bcachhead m ust mil be ex­pected.

He said thni morn cnmpletf re- porli available—(iftcr nine dnys ol battle In France—demonstrate th( wisdom of avoirtmc hasly conclu- - '-II . Experience proves tha t "the

t wall aaa no myth or push- he said.

Cannrtlnn patrol vessel but I found I w.i. b;tdly iiil.Mnkcn." he added. "Before very long, the submarine llrcd fi shot Iroiii It.' deck cannon Hcrav! oiir rjctk nj an Indlrallon IMl we wrre lo heave to."

Tlie crew abandoned the irnwler Rl once. 'Hie submarine then tpray- ert her with machine gun bullets iiiid itinvi-d twlflly away.

■ A Uitiil time iater tlio MUjiiuump KRnlii swung into view and ,Marif(l lo 5hrll niv ,sllip." Ahboi m,ki -H ttiiN only iiboul 100 feet away ai ifie

DENVER. June A,with A ic t. n 'lfJ /jte i *«!»<• »Jli Qijlei- ly in c ity Jali, w iiltlns for n Joliet, III., offlcrr to lake h im back to the Illinois iilnte pruon from whlclMic

Mrvlng i> life term foThe 4< -yar-..... ........

m Denver 18 yenra tiji Albert W. Hiiih. W hen delect Ive.i nrresled him at n il home yeaterdiiy at th# re- que.it of Illliinis prUoii Warden Jo.i- rpii K. Rngcii he ndinlltod hUi Iriie iiiime Is Ifermiin Coppoh he wii.'i convicted on the deuUis of .Mr!., EmnniKl Kli-eu. EHKlli. her two children

Del. CupL. Jiinif.i li. Childers the niiin ', ,ilvi'd cxlnidltlun tenillly ndiimtpd he cttuped from the Iirlaoii after ^ervlllK II years of ills tentciiii', but denied guilty of Ihr : l,iyln«s.

Clillacr,-. i|ii(iictl Coppc.'Ing h

I 1113:1, I

wa.s riiiploy.d ii a Denver firm vessel,'!. Polire

Neither lin or divorce i.evi- hildren licivii v|^ll^d

Small Employer Ruling D ue Soon

rleu r up mL>un<ler»liindlnKs cniicernlnH the iippllcnlloii of tlic priority rofernO provision.^ of the new WMC progrtiiii w hich kucs Into etfcci Ju ly l. a . J . Meck.'i, U. S. employment service mmiaRcr, here relcnictf tfie folIowlniT sfntemenJ made by A. J. T lllm nn. slate war manpower director:

"U Is true th u t acrlculturul iiplnyer,' are e,xrinpt, biii Ihr ex- mmon ot rnuilii'cr^ cil riKiit <ir

ijJerMonM u niitKmiii wiili the

Snake R iv e r R epo rt

^(VliTRl!ut,14. o

SALMON RUN *• “

(Maa, W.4, ivi:)fiAimOQTwin r»lta_TWIN fALLS'WCLLa

TWIN rALLS'BlJPUT Tm B tpn tJa ta ,

la U«a U4 Hmltoa)

rt..r .1 Jiitim:...'!

s ' E i S :

LYNN CRANDAIX. OiiUlct Eniin««r.

A new procew for drying the po in t on Array tw ka do«» the work Jti four mrnutes while lh« operator Ohve* the U i^ Uirough Uit -oven.“

orW ant New Vim a n d W U llty T

The Diam ond H a rd w a re SUGGESTS

G lJ N llM '; n iS S T O N n . w i ) S A W S

I'lN l-: lU .A D K U.AZORS$ 3 . 5 0 $ 6 .9 5P O t'K in ’ KNIVKS

S 1 S 1 .2 5 .„ S 2 .2 5R AZOU STROPS f J U K .$ 1.00 $5.00 , $ 1 . 0 0 $ 7 . 0 0

$ 3 . 7 5 $ 4 . 2 5FISH IN G L IN K S

. LK A T H K U HILI. FOLDS (p lu s tn x ) $1.(10 to SB.OO

C O LE M A N GASOUICE L A N T E R N S

$9.957'/: GA L. GASOLINR

OK OIL C A NS

$1.45

C A N V A S l-ISH CRfc:P:LS

$L50 . $2.25M E T A I, T O O L OR

T A C K L E B O X E S

$3.98I F L A SH L IG H T S $1.85

F IN E SL E E P IN G BAGS

* 1 3 -7 5 S35.OON A IL HAM MERS

$1.00 .0 $2.50

CROQUET S E T S

$5.75 to $6.45B IT R R A C E S

$2.00 t. $7.50

W E E D

BURNERYou coulcin’t b u y D ad a m ore u se fu l p r e s e n t . K ills w eeds t h e e a sy w n y . T his A eroil W eed B u r n e r th row s a fla m e 3C’’ lonfr a t t h e tre­m en dou s hent o f 2 0 0 0 °F .

$21.50BENCH

VISES ' SICKLEG R I N D E R S

D ai would appreciate a Mckle rrlnder. Hand a n d power grinders.

$7.50 „ S15.95

uMi e»cry oay in uig jear. _ « ^-mill Vila luiruiM for I B sck tile AttBck Buy Another

$21.50 U, $26.50 ^ A R BOND

DIAMOND HARDWARE

• F L Y H O O K S SLOn

J«i» ptefvr* ta A* M l• ( Ikt «Jd oppl. . . . «ltli • *ol «iaf i«lip m yovr tioad o»d « W mj br.»* blowing you. W W trfuiJin-t H? Thai-. vKa» « <Kld Pala SmcIi Tl* t>T l«su Jm i f«r ■ men mIhii* lullry ivn.m.rdarvAn4l>o»WK)*rl'Then <»el Palm Stach II* ••Ion aaii »gff<ra> «r« r.frnhfag <«wb6 h t W ^

U til e ii Ilw «( « 4f«M ®

■ " ■ ■ ..................^(i>» i.aiag) C ....... .."fop.T va<jir ysur c got <1 M« hish'ta wff

Idaho Departm ent Store“If It Isn’t Right, Bring. It Back”

.. T n a d e t e U A C a ^MOVI etHUINI WITHOOt TMII

K>t tm A M O ratCM J M tM BUCH 4M tD VNTPOtU f t t(M k X M I 0 .M

T hursday E vening , June 15, 1944 TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO Piigo Seven

SOLON RAPS EGGWASHINOTON. June 15 M ^ A n

Indittna senator ndvlacd Uio.new dcn len todAy (o bo back to. cnuid- pa's Urns for a solution of Uie price problem crrntcd by the epee- tacular output of enthuilnsUc A" l« n hcna.

I T h o war food ndmlnlstratlon has ehccrfully acccpC«d Its aAsl?nmcnt W take Uio price of eggs out of the hunda of Qod. and rlRht now Is In »n nwful tcrairble." Bcpubllcnn IlAymond E. WlUls declared.

The senator snld tliat WFA Is pny Itig a support price of 27 centa i down tlie fnrmcr. with the even- luM cost 10 me consumer increased 1)>- an ncldlllonni 3 \i cent« ft dozen pnld to the \VTA afienta for han- clIlnR. toRetlicr with profits to r ngr houaM, wholMnlcrs and inllrrs.

"Panncrs bo wlUiout fried chlckcn cn Sunday lo save the pullets they can contribute to the supply the Artlflclnlly supported prlc ift'ii Ihc /ifnnior.

W hat did crniidpn do wticn tliere an overjiipply of prrr, Willis

-In Rrandpn'K time, ns spring ft &n." he niiswercd, "crrs came Into pioduclinn anil th e rocRRcr 'KltMcr supply n t lilKli prlrcs swelled Into an ovnr-;iiipply nt Hlve-awfty prices.

•Tho boy In »tockmK-cop nnil mil- lens w ho tnidRcd throiiRh «iiowdrlfts 10 Uio Brocery store bouRhl egRs H pcthaivi a niiartcc a doien, Tlieti mimmer wore on with Its plentiful [frd and I w gri.wlnR- flocks and ihr siimc boy plodded throtiRh the ilu't in bare feel with two dozen l5-c<-nt c(!«a.

"Vou Itnew ihcn what you could

Wlllla suggested th a t WFA use the diimo schcm e-no subsidies, no cgR b.inqucts for anlmnla; Just scale- down th e prices "lllce mother nn- tute scaled lliem down for father."

ALBIONMrs. Joe Cliatburn and her fn-

tiior, Chnrlea Hepworth, returned slior vUltliix 111 Uochcatcr, Mliiii., ftlierc Mr. Hepworth received med- k»l ircnLnieiil nt the Mayo Clinic.

Mrs. Kermll OI?eii and clilldrrii srrlvcd to vLili her mother, Mrs- Kvplyn itJininio.

I'lle LewL«, Pocatello, vl.illed Mr. nnil Mrs. Hcber D annrr.

Uiiy nnd Jlnimle Neymiin, Hailey, vijtted Uieir pnrcnts. Mr. nnil Mrs. V. F.. Ncynimi. before Guy left to botin truliilDR m the mnrlne.i.

Mr. nnd .Mrs. UUilne WIkIh ond flillclreii, Jutilper. vlsUi^d Her par- Pill.', Mr. nnil Mrs. Krniik EHRlckUig. Her brollier, Delmur, and family. Knmlah, nccompftiiled tlieni home lo Hiend IV

.Mr. nnd Mrs. Estcl Perrliu and tMnlly. Klne am , visited his par* rn». Mr. nnil Mr.' 6am Herrins, Mr. IWliLs has accepted a contract to icich in Ciisciidc next fall.

Kcrmtt Pettlris. son at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pcrrltis, has accepted o position to tench lii Twin Fulls next jcnr and will have charje of the sftimmlnR pool ii)cre this summer. He h a j been teaclUng In Blaek-

Mrs, Joa Clintbum and daughter, rcBgy. le ft lor their homo in BoLsc. PeUKy hns tpcnt the past three apfks he ro vWllng her grondpar- fiil-', Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Chatburn,

Mr.H. ISi'clyn llaiiiine. Mrs. Kcr- RiU OU,on anil Lorna Caloultte left lo HX'iid bL'verul weeks vUllhig rel- Blivcs In Siin FrancLico, Cnllf.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Rex Engleklng and ln'o children left for BoUc to vlilt liir inotluT. Tlioy have been visit- Im; hU piircnu. Mr. and Mrs. Prankliitli'kliiB.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Carl Barrett and cliHdren. Porlland, Ore., arrived to jptnd tw o weeks here vbltlng rela-

ACEQUIA^ r, nnd Mra. Lesse! Hardy are

the paren ts ot «, Rldi bonv a t the Jones nursing liomc In Rupert June IJ.

J. \V. McAlll.itcr has returned from Aincrleon Palls where he has bttn th e past 10 days, drilling a lell for th e CompbcU peodiice cot pany,

Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Wilkinson Slid dnuKhtcr, Tliehna, Pocatello, nre visiting nt the C. G, Bagnnll

|i home. M rs. Roy Dngimll, who has ' b«en n Rue.tt nt the Wilkln.-ioti home

ihe pa. t week, returned home with

.Mr. nnd Mrs, Pnul McCloy .... Iicro from Lo. Angele.i. Pnul. who Is III Oie m erchant marines, has been Klven a GO-day lenvc in hopes ot ImpfovlnB his health, Mrs. McCloy hu been visiting he r sister, Mrs. WcD<lell Prob.il, Los Angeles.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul McCloy ...^ here from Los Angeles. Paul, who U m the merchant mnrlncs, has been given a CO-day lenvo in hopes ol Imiirovlng hU health . Mrs. Mc­Cloy has been visiting her sister, Mn. Wendell Probst, Lea Angeles.

Miss Jo n n SlU hna returned to rocstcllo nfter n week’s visit with )i«r parents.. Miss Dill, who b » ca­det nurse In tnUnlng o t S t. An- thony’s ho-spliAl, will leave soon for SpoXsne. Wnsh,'. to take further training In pedlstricj and psychol- ojr.

Mr. end Mra. Ln Vcre McClellan ind children. Delta, Utah, visited IhElr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ThoniM Whittle, and the ir cousin. Mi , and M ra. Hsny Whittle.

Mr. and Mr*. A1 Itobbln*, Condo, ia»., ipenfc the re tk -end here with

, their ion. O rrln Hobbles, and fom-

G . I . B e a u t y S h o p p e

Ko ipecbt spiMlnlmenl. no walllnf: a t this al fresco beauly slioppe on Ihe Italian front. Equipment fonsists of couple of G. I. csa< for a bsrber’s chair, an army cook’s Jacket fo r an apron, » b nuh and ft comb —and % couraitMui fi. I, jo c to atlem pl the Job. "Cmlomer” l> Mllilred rroudtool, Nfir Canaan C onn , and Klordia snelalilr, now xcrvliit Bed Cross. “Bcaullclan” Is Set. Denni.s E . Guthrie, SmlUiflclil. Ark.'

3 COLTISIS FACE N E W U ,S .M G E S

r<.'lciLs(.-,i 0 nlzanre alter w:ilv

S. Commi?-',!

M.tircitnK iMWlre.Name<l In the eompliiint-'' w.

Mr.v Ruin K. Hronilbrtii, lidn.n Clir . .. . llrlKluun IJiirn

nil of Balt Liikr Clly. I;. S. As.'il.'.ti Dl-slrlct Attorney Jnliii S. Bovil

they ’ '1' i\l>iw(vr IRriind )\iry ncci fiill.

s niKl <:

'r«o of tL............. ........................of feilcral ollcn. cs and nr<' Ircc niider bond. Darker ia.'; jL'iitcnrcil to three yi-nrr,' imDilsoiiin-'iit i>n ;i Mann act vloUxilnn i.iul Ettiia CHcis- tefwen wa. given a one yejir fen-

a LIlidberRh kldiujilng

L pH.Tliii mimi-y t

Ilf runipliilnt allrRcd lilun ChrK- •<-n iirlvheil Mary M;iri:iicrlK il, Pocalclli), Iilii. not in icvtll) HIM 5'oUls Gardner Pcilv, nl. n o: ;ili'lIo, nrni.M-d on i< .M iin ac rue. Ml.v Ford, niotlier of f.vr ilren. wa.< de.'.crlbed a-i a plnni ■ i>f Prlty.lir coinpliilnl nllcKc. MK' ClirK i.-n mill Ml-,!. Toni I'ciiy woiii.• her hack "If she 'voiilil .'te lln

tmi RlvhiR (fnraiinInK ,nn\\eiiliiR to ilr . She also- lolil MiM iiniilaliit ^lales,

BIG RESPONSE 10 R E C R E A lN P L i

UVRLEY. June 15—Oiriclul Bufley rcrrcn\lt.nn\ p tosrnm i tlielr ' program Is iiiiiply < out the ir nlms "lo develop natiirnl total boily hciuiIc marlly on Oie play levcH. th icnily. menlnlly n«il rocihIiv ime-KrnK'd mid effcclve IndUiclujii. ur- cordhiR to n rccciit ri jxtrl.

rk-nmnn field,-'‘i f n'. t!ie m jc- nllnniil Ls erowdi'il i-vfri un'ui-m; '''lUi tioys and uU l.\ iiUivv jall. croquet. l£lfkb;ill nr v,

ilifiiip-.s dlrcctlMi I'vi-rv ( ii.0 a in. to noon.

AlIITIKXin nctlvltlc' llu-llir Inx MiiiU'r Mrs. u> t

>1 s<-wlng rmin;.. :.lin

iiiK, mlllliiry i n i u ' i i i M ' i -

dlKTlloll of Illlldlt Shc llll) IIDM K liH.i t)ral;e. UemHuii tU'W ui-..iui i ' u >.

PA 's ^I)Oll^o a •■'lorv-i-llln,; rli -Molidiiv, Wniiii--i!.iv iUmI y from 10 lo 11 ii ni m Ih.- !■

lo i>. m. Ml.-' iiiiiii-'ii IVrlilliln-n I'nrnlliil.

AiiotliiT !>ucci’.v-.Iiil v rnlure I youlh employmtnt .■.I'nice hcad()uartcr» a t Uie ninyor’s oKlce In the city hall- Diirlni: tli'’ fli tlireo works of Ihc ycrvlcc 15 Jo have been filled. Ho;,;; niul jilrk re now avnllnble for hocliii; bii't; iiltinK polntoe.s, mowing lawn; ■ndlnn children i>r f.«r lli:lit hoiis- •iirk. Rc.-ildenl,' lIc• lnn ,• ln l;p i.r

rciim sii-d to call M li'itii H ii in t

Gets Promotion

1 WlilCPheai

miri.cr%’ f JicT.s hii.s bliT ;.chiKjl.

physical lllne.vs i.M,

N oth ing Can DoMore For You

in the entirn fiehi i.f a.ipirin than Kr Jo:.opli Aflpirin. N"in'fa>i|cr.iinnclM'i ter, a . Josoph As,,ifin i., ih„ wr.rltlV largest ocller at lur. Also Hold in llio lurge economy niji', 101) tabli la only 35e. Dem and Si. Joiioph Ai-pirin.

W O W F O R T H E B I G P I I S ^ I

HEAP TIMES-NEWa WANT ADS.

QUAUTT rOBEMOSI

DresUgikto tb i a«« Volco Block ta i price. DUeount ftUowed oa qujmtlty ptircbuei.

CINDES FR0DDCT8 C a r A c ta r j lo Jerwne

BODT. E . LEE BALES CO. t i t M ain B, TVIa IWU ,

ON THE HOME FRONT^ TOO!

•oywher*. . , inytlme. . . »t»yho»r . . . BAR NOTHING 1 , 'WhtCftboQtyov/Ateyou rcuir to OMcfa (hli iplrit with ro a r War Bood paeckues? B»try b o e d jc u

buy h M> much more power be­h ind (be biRpush,..the puih tbsc w iU lecui Hidci mod To)o iate ob- U’fioa.

I Get.behiod the invmiion dtivel : Invest MOK£ tb u ever before I D o u b le . . . uiple . , . whu dooe lo u>T prerioas driw. ’Tbe jo b i t b ic-yoa’TC got tQ Jigf S^W A B W A M

MORE THAN BEFORES p o n s o r e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f t h e F i f t h W a r L o a n b y

TIM M ONS

l'(i-st;iff rncMvlngl

(;assian Advances To Captain Rank

Oi.iii W. I,villi',, .inn of T W. !.<>'iml!i:;ley, li..s liivii |,r<iin(iUd I.) ihe rHt.i: of ,-,,i,i..lii al the C..rW)iid Iii'iiiy -nlr Held, CiirlMjiid. K. M.. ftlnre he Is .squadron coniiiiaiider In pilot group one, accorUlnn to reports from liendquarters of the bombardier school nt Carhbnd.

HI-1 wife Li tlip former Loiipra tec Coffee, Mod.',' to, Calif.

YoiniK Lynn.s 1-s ii lormer ftudent of Albion 5lat« Normal, and was

CRUCIAL PE N E A R I N M C K

n y nEW lTT MACKENZIE AssocUlfd PtTSi W ar Analyst

T ills Is Uie bcRlnnlns of the main Jlltlerllo conntcf-nttncl: nHalnst the allies on the Cherbourg peninsula, which means th a t th r crucial mo- m eiit Of the first slnfte of our in­vasion of fYnnce Is near.

It's a clash of nrinored Rlonls, for tanKfi play n strcnt role. The battle lia-s .swelled In fury n-i the liazU hnve fliina In rc.scrvis which Imvo been ruMicil iip Ironi dl.Mant imliil.i. The conflitt Is fluid, nnd ,Mmm; po- .sllli’HS arc pji.vilni? bnelc and forth In lii'iid-lo-liand flKhtliiK iilonK the scrpeiiUne 100 mllu from.

Tlio allii., nre uieetlnR the ehal- \ciiS® •»l'Vi O’Hiplr'w nniliili'nee. 'Diey haic reliiliicd the hililiilivf on tlir Wlinle, and tJint's vastly linjnir- tnnt.

The Inlenslty of the batHe will mount, and if Uie aerniaiis lu>\e the tc.'.ervex we nmy expect It. to bcidme

°he w-iir Sim. th e nllio'im 've iheir feel flrinlv <m .sllore. mid they will htay th .rr. We Have two niinhly iis- ;.et;i whirh Uie Jia/U lack—vast mi- perlnrllv in the a ir nnd on Uie sea.

oneniinientoiis I'voiil.s was Hi

ni.penraiire nf (lem n c Claulle, ilie French itail r tjie nlllid forre.s on th

lllal there may be i, .setllemelil of llie coniroviT.sy whieh l.s eloiidlnn relation:; bctwen Do Oallllt s I'reneh cominltteo of nntloiml llberntlon and the Aiielo-Amerlcnti allies.

,rnL«Ioncd Mnrch 10, 1942 ti completion of cndet training StocKion field, cn iir.

Envy?

Seamen Asked to Accept Ship Jobs

A liv / J. ’nitaRn, r. to accept II o(f-.'.hnreImniedlati' n».'-i

,«ii(|)liliii: In re.siKin-'e.■nurijciio cull fiiptn ihc inereiiant mailiie, A. J. Miik.'i. U. S. einpliiy- melit service mnniu;er liete, RaUl.

'*riic present enirrticncy require* meiiU of the armed services mnke " Iiniicratlve th a t every nvollable sei man iret Into the harne.vi ftt tl._ carlic.'t ixi.«,slblo moment," llllm nn duclnrcd. atldlnn thnt Ihe U.S-Ea. offices are re.idy to n.'-'il.'iL

nvallable lor ser\lce.

OLD-AGE BENEFII AVERAGE 12,1

■ Ihnt « averag«'cf■$2,770 Is pnld In fctleral old-age an4 survivors Insurance benefits to thi 164 recipient* In "Twin nails county, . Hnrry E. Johnson, social jeeurlij board manager here, said Tliun- day:

"Idnho'i Bharo In Uie propram li relatively small, slnco tliou-wndi of Idaho fnrmera nnd farm workers irt excluded from Its protection. How­ever, the social security bftard. In lu eighth nnnunl report has tccom« w trdK l Inclusion oS IhLn gitajp -HUi others now excluded, to put tliem on n par with tho Industrial nnd tom- inerclal workers who are now ths prlnclpnl beiieflclarles of the loclsl security act."

Over *40.000 In bcnetlta 'k m piU to 3,410 persons throiiiihout tlie slata In M-iy, John.^oii statwl.

Talking of Tight Vote Races, Here

Were Close OnesThe neck-ln-neclc race for tile

Democratic leniUorlal nomination l>etiveuii Olun Tnylor nnd Ben. D. Worth Cliirl: remlnile-d JciS aicber, Ua.K.a, imenlcwer mid ex-forester, of the la.1t two elections over la

(\t\d Gcorr.e nlilille ■wcie equally jjoimlar with the citizens nnd turn­ed lip a, lie vote, BeliiR good frlencli anil Kood 6|MirL5, tlio two'men just walKed out In the mlildiu Of the .-itreet nnd flipped a cola for tile ottlcc, Jej.10 tclnted. B\ilUvt.n fiDn the tosa.

In 1012, the same two contestants were up aualii for the same otilce, Jesse hiiil the honor of dcclilhiK that electloi). He nnd his wife ca. t ths last two votes bctorc the polls tlos- cd, nnd Sullivan came up two to tho good.

G E T W A R B O N D S A N D S T A M P S N O W A T A LL W A L G R E E N D R U G ST O RE S

s!» ;M ^ '^ ry O U ;R E > ? A lW A l':S -W E L C O M E ?A 4 lv A L 'G R E E N * S i \ o I I r c T f t

■102 M ain No. Phone 6 0

L I F E B U Q YPkg. of 12BAYER

ASPIRIN ,Foitvr DItiolvInq f

1 2 '

2Sc S iteRINSOGranuloHdSOAP

£?otf/e o f 100SaccharinTablets

A N O S O L2 5 S M I L A C

SUPPOSITORIES $1.50 VALUE

(L im it

NUTRITIOUS BABY FOOD(L im it 1 ) ................. ..

1 4 * ^

60c S itt, DRENE , I SHAMPOO

R«g. o r Sp«clal I

4 9 -

96 STAM TABLETS• 8 VHamlni• 9 MlntroU

Do* o! 12MODESS

SanitaryNAPKINS

T O I L E T T I S S U E " S " . , 3 i i t

G IFTS m U A DFcfher’s Day, Sunday, June 18

L iivendcr S cc n t I D u tm ctive 3 -P C .P A IS L A y I FA T H E R ’S S H A V IN G SE T \ O A Y C A R DSh«Kin« Co«'l *155 \ C .role, u r i o n . i — \

flF DAD LIKES to SM OKEl

L b . T o b a c c o s Tuxedo, M odel

and G ranger

JZ,.... 69c

G IV E H IM A B R IA R P IP E

/n tm arl ily lft .ia2!23!2*5

T O B A C C OP O U C H E S

Asjotted Stylet59'-aa

1EA0QUARTERS FO R

6 ABY N E E D SF trh tt S/iow«r GiYiiMEYER 3-PC.

BABY SET4n(/i«p(ie O il.'JQ T ,k .3 S o a p » 1 9 0 Handsom ely boxed

NESTLE TREATMENT qo"To W f/y o u r baby'i t i t i f .............. ’^ O v

J & J BABY CREAMto ttn iU lr ttl

RtguUr 69e VslutSPECIALI A

DENTAL DUOO illt Pa«t»; J tn ^ O ra-M B n i* h -4 9 0

A Smeri " V " h tis n hLeatherette WRITE KIT

- j < * . S i 3 r 2 9 c

Page Eight TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO Thursflay Evenltig. June IB, 1S44

JU SI IHE SIA R l SAYS YOUie HEAD

- ‘Thl* U only Uj( beslnnlnBl" »fiW ChlE Crablrea Tliursday wliti reftr-

■ e n « to the openlnB WtdnesdRy n igh t of the Twin Fnllj youlh reiitfr.

........Lef* keep up the<enihu«laam.the cltywlde cooperaUoii, the hard work lhi\t liiu bnck«l ihe project In the la it frw monlfu, unU! Twin ralln eventually h&4 one of the Hn- est recrtnllon unin In the «l«te.“

— was his clinllcnRe.■ Complrtc Ilnllr

Crahtree, Jnycci* who If chnlminn• of the youth coordination commlt-

. aald t

I tlip project to rstabllib n ri'crcatloii luill for youth gaUlcrcri momentum from laie Kcbniary until \Vfdne.idny nlRhl.

Spokp.'mcii lor ihe Junior fcham- brr nt Cotiinisrcc, Ihe nioilvntms force In Bftllng the iirojcct imdcr- viay. Tliursfliiy cxpre.wcrt apprccin- lifiM 10 ori;iinir.itlnnii i>frilliitfd Wlhth(* coorrilimtlns cnmmlttee and lo liidlvldiial.i. orgnnlrj\tlon5 nnu bii.n-

mnjnr rontrlhiilKin' if> Ihr mu.i-cv ot (he projert.

Afllllfttr.s nrc llie Jnyccps. thr T a-111 h'lills Cliaintxr nt Comiii'Ti'p, Twcnllrth Ccniiiry club, Pnrrnt- 'I'caclicr iiMociailoii couin-il niiil all local f .-T . A. UM11.V Klk.il Imlsc, Kl-

lal Women’* rlnc.vi and Proff .'ilo Cmnp Hrp Girls, I^ lls MlnLMfrii.l Order ol the Eil-.ii'

Bu.slnciJ eslnWlslimtnln. Indl bU and orgnnltjillons Uiat aided mutcrUlly In maklnE the center ilic attractive place It W today, accord. Init to Mrs. Vic Goertren, publicity chairman, are Hooslcr tMrnlture More, Warbers Transfer company, Swccl'* furniture «tore. Dotwcller's. C, C. Anderson company and em­ployes. E3ks lodge, Klvanis club. Chamber of Commerce. Twin Falls Tr.ndrs council nnd auxiliary. Myrlle Sniidhnllz, HnKfrsnn I O. A. O. DnnclnR club. T»’ln Coco Colo-Dollllng works, KTt’l the Tlmes-N'ewj and T iln Palls TeleBram.

Y o u t h s “ R u s h ” t h e C o k e B a r a t C e n t e r

ESSHOSHONE. June IJ—Complote

unofficial results from the five Lin- coin county preclnct.i Tlnir«day Rhowed Uiat Qlen H. Taylor, Poca- lello. gathered 30 more votrii at last T\lejday’s primary plrctlon than did Sen. D. Worth Clark. Unlh are Democrats.

Tlie results . liowpd Clark with o; intl Taylor with 05. Jnmes 11. Haw. ley. also a Democratic candidate for the U. 8 . senate, recelvprt SJwhile John W. Coniell took 1......... On the Republican tide In the senatorial rare, l.Incoln county erx gave C. A. BottoUien, pr governor, 317 counters aRalnst 100 for his opponent. Ben Johnion,

Tlie county went extremely strong for W. 11. Dctwcller. Jerome, H«- publlcnn candidate for governor, wl(h a tabulation of against that of SO for his nearest oppon­ent. M. li. Horscley. Tlic Demo­crats gave Calvin E. Wright 118 votes. Jra H. Masters. Democratic candidate for secrcury of stale, re­ceived strong support by gathering 137 votes to 35 for Lewis Wllllativ^ and 20 for C. Van Clark.

In the state treasurer race. Cora E. Stevens. Twin Falls, received 73 voI<'2 against 7a golnf; to nutli Moon. Both are Democrats. On the Republican side for the same of- flee. IX'Ia D. Painter scored 208 w tes ngnln.1t the B3 cast lor her opponent. Lucy M. Higgins.

All Farm Worker Crews in Fields

AU Available farm workers In the county were Jn tlie fields Thursday, I t waa knnouneed by O. J. Dellvood, county fan n labor supervisor.

Bcllwood said tha t the workers out Included those residing a t the latwr camps ftC Twin Palls. Flier, Bimi nnd Castlcford. In addition to U>ese there a r e scores of “free isen t" worker* busy.

Aimounccment was also made thst two-weelc payroll for the con­tract workers should be met by Saturday evening. Payroll two we«ks igo amounted to ( 10,000, going en- Urely to Mexican worker* u Japa. nese had not yet come loCo th li sea- “ ■ ■ 1 contract worlc.

In the forr*rounil, Imlilhine CnUrs and “ '•"*** >'o«nf>. iiijiiKii«ni n; iin,

prrralinn icnU r l)ullrllni in (onillllon for Uie «urcf«sful oprnlnc. Thr) trir»rcl ttfi'ir »rUUni: rtnwii Iti an eMnViii iil JlUrl-'lUjiin*. iStnlt pliolo-miiailntl

“ A l l o u t ” f o r t h e C o n g o

"It's the Congcv r •lar(e<l "beating n u t ' Vivian neaU. and >nr action of *h« dincf. i.S

■nnutrd. an thr Juke box a rnmniunlty >ln{. Ircl by

: *1 onrc Into the rhythm

E v e n G r e a t G r a n d m o t h e r a t

R e c r e a t i o n C e n t e r O p e n H o u s eBy JE.\N DINKELACKER

If Wcclne.«lay night was any dicatlon. Twin Faib parents know where to locate th rlr Junior nnd senior high school .'itudcnt i.oii and daughters this summer whe they wnnt them.

Tltcyll be at ’Harmony HanRoui. T hat’s where practically all of them were last night a t the offlclnl open­ing ot the youth recreation center

Shoshone street north.\nd 60 were most of the parents d representatives of the various

cooperating agencies which have backed the boys and girls to the hilt In putting over tlie project. The open hou.ie was attended by all ages Including a grent.grandmother with a peaeant scarf around her head, and a tiny girl who looked like one of those imported bU.quc dolls of long ago.

.•he payroll which ahould b« dis­tributed by Saturday of this week ►hould a t least equ^l th a t amount. But for unfavorable weather of lUst week the pay tctaj would have been much h ig h e r ............

Whizzer White Wins War Honor

ABOARD A tJ. 8. DESTROYER. MARSHA1X8 ISLAND BASE JUM 6 (Delased) ftl.n-Ueut. 0 g o X - ron < l ^ a e r ) White, former col­lege all-American' and proftMlonal lootball su r . tod ., re^ iv rt t h " bronie tta r medal for meritorious service In the Solomons a M a"ro i

White, whose home ts In Welling­ton, trwlo, was Intelligence offleer of a destroyer squadron which nar. tlclpatcd In bombardmenU of ecemy base* on northern Bougalarille Buka tslazsd, Kavieng on New Ir«« J»n4 W aad a a i Dtik# oJ Ifork isJanl

by Adm.WUllan R Halsey.

... place was more than Just "« madhouse of fun." I t w a.i a remark­able example of what a commtmlty can do when Its progrc.v=lvc organ- iT.ntlons get together with It uberant youth and set oi achieve something th a t has been "dreamed about" for five years.

With weeks of arduous remodel­ing, scrubbing, decorating and ptilnUng btWnd them, the tjoys nnrt Rlrts were ready to .lettlc down and have some real fun In "Harmony Hangout." and they did Jttst thnt.

The floor show was barely over, vhen the juke box wo. turned on, and to the throb-throb of a "bent

out hot" record, a Congo lino formed, with more and more

couples joining In as the miislo pro­gressed.

Jltterbugglng was the order for . la rest of the evening, enlei of cokes and orange crushes a t Uie coke bar. presided over by Manager Roy King and his assLitanti. were rivalled by sales of membership cards a t 60 cents apiece by Ann Parry and Barbara Price.

After Wednesday n ight tt will be neccssary lo present a membership card to rnjoy the privileges of the center. Memberships may be pur­chased by boys and girls from 11 ■ IB year* of age. providing they .. j students o t lunior or lenlor high Khool.

Wall murals painted by M argaret Dahlqulst, Oeae Oitrander and M ar.

Incliiiliiig band nnd JItterbiiri; dancers, Inindrrris of music iiolcr, dnnclnn

ln.sp*nill<iii Inr Ihe iinofllclnl namt applWI to the cintcr.

aiwim-bi'nt maple chalr.i, iiphol' stcri'd In I'aral and turquoise, red. Krven nivl bUic and icUow bat stools; brightly upholstered daven- iwrts and ciiiy chairs; baskets of flowers lent "rip" and color to ths largo recreation room. Ping-pong ta ­ble* in one corner were eipeclally popular with the younger boys, nnd t l r reading room was utilized throuRhout the evening by Uie older boys.

Crabtree PrrsIilMClile Crabtree, chairman of the

coordinating youth council, presided ns master of ceremonies at the Jaycee - sponsored broadcast which originated In the recreation center. Clitudc Dctweller. president, nnd Phil Kinston, secretary-managcr speaking for the Chamber, nnd Chnrle.i Sleber for the Idaho Junior Chamber of Commerce, gave their wholehearted endorsement of the project.

Chief of Police Howard Oillette voiced Uie approval of the police de­partment nt the estnbli.ihment of the youth center. K enneth Shook, co- chairman Willi Crabtrrr, dccinrcd that "everybody seems to be hav* Ing a good time, and to me this youth center is Already an Immense sue*

m 'i.15 Madeline Oarvln. director, outlined tlic program, which will in­clude athletics and possibly handi­craft. Following her talk, she was presented a corsage from the girls,

ibp prrscnuitioii be lns made Lc.ih D unkln, Joe K oehler gave M: Oarvln n double pen desk ^ct.

Mr.i. Vlo Ooertzen, publicity chiii miin, thanked imrllclpatlng organl- tation* for the ir cooperntlon. and in bcliiilf of IJle Parent-Tcachcr ajso- clntion, sa id that the establishment of the voiith center fulfilled oi tlK ami:, whli-li L< in proniolc y arilvltli'.' Ill llir community. J.low gf the weekly tJrondca.iU whiith »m l)r pre.senlcd throiishoiit ihe Slimmer, w ith the boya and Rlrls nr- tjnnlng th e prosrams.

Xola Jenn Carter "Silealt Shnw" Irene Mcek.i x sj mlsires.' of crr-

cmoiiles a t th e floor ,'how. Noia Jnm r "Btolo the .'hoW when fhe

^Ilired ft Kiirdi’nlti Iri to l''rid Vim L'ngclcn. a n d then liiiiig ll around tilt neck of Bill Hardwick. InMfad.

complete her Hawnllnn MHig nnd lice num ber Slie wii.i nc«omi>:i-

iiird by h e r [lareni.v Mr. niul Mrs. Mfl Ci.rler.

ler d o o r khow numbers, all nnd well received by ilie

K tiiHt ciiclrciert the porfomi- err f liitr diiel.i Dy Evn and Or-

pilii atoKc.s. ftccoinpanlcd by Helen ” )lfitt: vDcnl kolrks. Tommy CIiulih,

fompaii>ft-by tinm n Lou Luke; iiKi acoorclion ,<ielectlon5. Jean Icltnore; 5olos by Vlviuii Ueals. «c- iiipnniecl l>y Corlntie McHetli; nnd Mnlr.sv DonI.i ilanoo number by

G H IB E R PLANS lOUR OF PLAN

ritial pln r« for the Inspection tour ! the Jerom e Kood Products coni-

piny pliint Krldjy iiIrIU nt Jerome. ■■ be innd r nt a m eeting of the

d of dlri'ctors of ttio Twin Pnlls Chflinbvr of Commorcc Friday nt tlie [^oger.^oIl tioiel. It w as announc­ed Thursdoy by Claude Dctwcller, president.

Wives of members o f the cham­ber, the Jnycees and the service clu < who nre planning to attend ft'tro extended an invitation Thurs­day to accompany th c tr husbands.

It was also sugeestcd that mem­bers of the Duslne.'s and Profession­al Women's club would bo Interested in seeing th e plant in operation. Processes involved In converting raw food Into dehydrated products for

armed fOTCts, wUl be dtmon- ,'lritert nnd pxpUined during the lour. Tlie p la n t will ah iit down sonn for changes which v. ill widen lu scope to Include more than potato dehydrating.

The cnrnvan will form *t 8 p.m, Tfidsy a t th e Chamber of Com­merce offices, and trnnsportatlrm will be nrn ingcd for those who do

' have cars.

OF B-29 B O iE R OUTLINED

By JA.MES J. 8TEDIG . AuocUted Ptew AtUtlon Editor

WASillNOTON. June 15 (/Pj—His army, after tcrjcly announcing Its mnmnioth B -3 Siiiwr • Fortre«es had bombed Jnp.m. today uncovered many deuils of the world's most talked about airplane.

At the same time, the war depart­ment dLv:ic»CTl nn rtiiially spcctacu- lar milllary orcanlr.alion hitherto unmcntloned—ihi' 20ih a ir force, rnvlnj. earth circiliii: bomber eoi.. mand headed by Gen. H. H. Arnold.

Tilt BdcIhr aiiis Uie JOthairforce were mniir for each other, one a Aeapon dr. icned to slug the enemy wiih iinp;iriillelcd rcnch and power, the other s military author- iiv to me such a weapon anywhere in Uif world Indcpi-tnient of theater commanderx

L'nltke Oilier Korre iliihke any oUi<-r mr force, h l. re.,oi>slliIc onlv to th e Joint

cniefs of staff Oeiirral Arnold heads IV a.i a .separate n.s.'isnment rather

in »! puft nf 111.' Job of niiindiiiR Rpnerii nf the am mrce. Ho will lire ii ar. a atrategic

force d trfiM frmn Wa.ililngton,riilel t

I II

le wnr drimrimi nt nnd th e Hoe- airpljine r<'m]inny allowed llii

10 some cn newspaper, maj- and rndlo wriiers a t Wichita.

., rariv In Mny The informa- »as iield jfi con!U)cnce vnUl

todays discloseure thnt It txmibed Jnpali.

Lons familiar In only th e .......general term^ these details o l the Supcr-Fortreis may now bo pub­lished:

Its wing spread l.t M1.2 feet, lU lengUi 09 feet, its height 21 feet.

I t has a cylindrical fuselage, mldwlng, a hlRh dorsal fin. tricycle landing gear and l.< all metal.

Ptotecllvf Arwoe miiment ineimlr.* M .■iilibor

chine euiis in power uirreta nrI mm. rannnn. Th>Te Is m uch :

The power con'ists of fourUnder, radial Wrlclit Cyclone

.. nes raled at 2.200 horsepower for takeoff. Each encltie i< served by . . . turbo-superclinrse« lo i>rovldr the lilBh altitude operniion desired.

Each engine drives a ifl'-j-fout fotir-bUded Hnmiiton-s'midivrd peVler. InteesV ever inMalleri o nlrplane. The propellers nrc

tliev -third I1 by I turn slower con le eneinei Ihan

pitiiieiler*.■w comfori.-i siirp. previous »ariii:i irrn joiindproolf

■r conveniences an- av Tlic purpose >« lo increase c flcicncy in combat despite l.

spent in the air.

13 SIAIES OKAY EF(

th a t fefleral war ballots may be to record soldier votes for their stfttes. Ihe U. S. war ballot commls- -lion announced, while 3J have Ufled that thclr state laws will permit use of tlie federal form .

~ e itates which perm it i . stale absentee ballots are Alabams, Arlzono. Colorado, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, MLs.^Usippl. Missouri, M ontana. Ne-

, New York. North Dakota, Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin iriiJ Wyoming.

Those whose governors have tlfled that federal balloU ciu. u.sed are California. Maine. Maiy- Iniid, .Maiuchusetts, Nebraska, New Hnmp.'hlre, New Jersey, N orth Caro­lina. Oklahoma, Oregon. Rhode Is­land, Utah, and Vermont.

Oovrrnors ct the rem aining IS atntes have until July IS to report,

HEAD TIMES-NEW 8 WANT ADS.

L IFE & TIMEBack to Normal A gain With

3 Weeks ServiceJ . HILL

The M a{iilne Man PiiMi 4 t«n '-ua<» EUnfc Ji Tn>n

TO THE TAXPAYERSJuno fiuUlIm enl of 1943 taxes W due

S a tn rd ay , Ju n e 24th^ Is 'th V la sf d a y 'f o r ^ y m c n f w ithonl penally

Th« of«c« will be open S aturday afternoons ■ ■ during: collection

, ^ , ROSE J . WILSON ,:-.C otm tyT re«aarer and Tax Collector ‘

D. Landretl) Seed Co.America’s Oldest Seed House

Tw in Falls, Id ah oWc have additional quanUMu of garden seed

beens to contract '

•Landreth String- less Green Pod

•Top Notch Golden Wax

•Giant Stringless Green Pod

•Full MeasureCall Or Come In

Phone 1455 or 1206 „ 305_ Wall S treet........

B m o o ikOnljT;* ib f l( rc a n > K a v « 'th e *■ jm oofhM W .of-'-t/ifft

. F a m Q u fB « s r fr 9 m '? ': Swrttfe-' ^

S h o w e r o f B o m b s f o r N a z i s

A high-ezplotiTe thowe. in mld-alr Just after rcleaM from thli D-ZS marauder medium bomber of U. S. arm )-ninth air forve. Thej’rv headed In France. (Army air force photo from NEA)

M a t c h e s m S o l d i e r P a c k a g e

S t a r t B l a z e i n M a U P o u c hI f luck hadn 't Intervened a t the

T w in Falls postofflce, an American transport ahlp might have burned a n d sunk somcwiiere In mld-racific

nil bccniLse someone mailed boxes of ninlches to a soldier,

t h r niolchcs cnuglit fire It ! mailed package, which beuan i-moke nft«r 11 uaa pul Inr

outsoliig mall pouch.Po.stnl workers quickly found the

smoldcrlhR packagc. opened it and • out the fire inside. One entlri

of kitchen matches was bum- ing but lack of air had kept the fire siitxlued.

T he package contained a flat I for the .'oldler recipient's me. pnckaReii nt each end of the . were boxes of matches. Tlie Iron pareiilly shifted In the box, jtrlklni one packet of matches.

Postmaster M. A. Stronk warned Tltursday th a t rulca forbid mailing of matches or any Inflammable or pol.'.onoiis materials. T hat Includes f luids usod in clsarctte llshters.

REPORTER WOUN'DtD NEW VOUK. June J5, iS’>-Goi-

don Qa.-,klll. 30-year-old war cor- rc.'poiirtent for the American maga­zine. received shrupnel wounds ol the shoulder nnd a minor bullei woimd In the abdomen during thi liivnslon of France, the publication nnnoiinced to<li>y. bvit has r»covered sufficiently to leave a hospital. Gas- klll lives In Mays Landing. N. J.

Busy nockefellcr plain In Y ork City la withdrawn from public uac 12 hours each year to retain Us status as a prlvats thorough­fare.

r " ---------------------------' 7ROOHNf i ^— S •ItllH kr*CinblV sw . (

b . --------------

Checkup a t (he post offlca win­dow* showed the woman who mailed the package that caught fire told the a ttendant it contained a flat Iron—but did not meritloa the mitches.

" It i easy to see what m lcht hap- pen." said Stronk. "It’s not too fa r­fetched lo believe that a troop ship catastrophe could result a t sea from an apparentb' harmless package mailed right here In Twin Palls."

Clemency Given To Accused Dad

Action In the fallure-.to-support suits brought against l^ester Van Brunt, alleged to hav« abandoned his wife and Infant child In a Twin Falls tourist cabin, was coaUnued (or six months Thurtday morning by Probate Judge O. A. BaUey at a preUmlnary hearing.

At a motlfin from County Prwe- cutor Everett M. Bweeley, Judg* Bnlley conUnued the action and r«- > leased Van Brunt after ha p ed lo supix>rt his family to U.. of his ability. Should he live up b his promise, charges will be dismis­sed a t the end of six montlu. Judge Bniley said.

Van Brunt was returned h«r« last Friday from Tooele. Utah, after be­ing arrested there a t the reijuest of Sheriff W. W. Lowery. Waiving ex­tradition. he was brought back by Deputy Silas OlvcM and Patrolman Fred Zimmerman. At arraignment.

m and r«-

READ 'HMES-NEWS WANT AD3.

H AWKINSONrOLD-WALL

TREADSHAWKINBON t i r e treads have alwaya been and always will be made of the best rubber available, but the long o a s ln g protecting l i f e of IIAWKINSON treads lies In the rolling radius appUcatlonl

TIM M O N SH O M E «iI-iAUTO- SUPPLY

».r,sdbcim cti pnottucTs'- •405 M oin Phone 423

I of canning ta fe ty—

4 only H aa much

"TWIN F A L L S — P H O N E 86B ^

ThuTsday EvenSng, June 15, 1S44

IN M I E RACE<ri»» Pif» Obi)

nomination wlU have t« oppoM poll- tlCBlly-strong Oov. C. A. Doltoltsca In November. Botlolfsen. tw l* bov- emor, won the Republican sen&torlal nomlcalion by a margin of nearly 3

■ >to l over Ben Joluuoa o! Pre»lon, * »notlier pollilcal newcomer.

Slteable Lead C. 0. Gosietl, Nampa, former

lleulenatvt KovtrooT. heW *. ilitiWe ]cafl over three opponcnlj for tha DemocraUc gubernatorial nomina­tion *nd W . H. Detweller. HatelUn. forrotr iU ito lejUIntor, led a five- way race fo r Uie Republican deals-

Idaho'* tw o repreaentaUvej. Demo- o ral Coniptott White, Clark Fork. In the f irs t district and Republican Henry C. Dworshak. Burley. In the aeconil d istric t, were imoppostd.

Their oppcncnli In the Novembei tlccUon will be R. U BraSnatd, KtS-

icr. In the first dlj I comfortable lead

two opponenU for the Republican nnmlnnUon. ond Phil E^aai. Preston attorney, who wiu unoppoaed for Democratic dMlgnallon r ond district.

There wcro two clobe ■ Late office nomtnrvlluna.

Nnrrow flf.-irRln Frank Uixngiey. Cociir d'Alene linrt

a narrow 13.D27 lo 12,7. 6 lend over E . O. QVlolt. BoiM-. lor DenionnVlc nomination no nllwiiey Ronernl nnrt fo r Dcmocrnllc noniln»lloa in stale trcft.surer, Afrs. RiiUi Moon. I’ocn- teJlo, ltd Coca K, St<vctu, T»tn m il l , IJ.eUO to I3J57,

Leader* for other posU aecmed wife enoush. They are:

U eutennnt Bovemor— Democrat, Arnold Wllllmns. Rexburg; Republi­can , John BAtibom, HnBerman.

SecreUry o f gUte—Democrat, Ira H . M atters, Bol«e; Republican, Jam es W. KeaUng, Harr)*on.

Auditor—Democrat, Emejt Q. Hansen, R upert; Republican, N. P.

b.N Iclton, Boise.T r tiiw e r— Rep\ibUain. U1& D.

Pnlnter, Caldnell.Attorney sencral — Republican,

Robert AJIshle, Boise.State luperlntendent of public In-

sU-uctlon—Democrat, O. L. 6ulllvsn, S t. Anthony: Republican, A. H. Chatburo, Bolje.

Mlnr« Innpector—Democrat. Ar­th u r Camobell, Mlllan; Repuhllcnn, J . A. May, Boise.

Supreme court JusUces (four to be nominated In non-pnrtUan prl- Tnary lor t» '0 vacanclP-D — CWel Juatlce Edwin M. Holden. Idaho Falls : Justice S. Ben Ehiiilap, Cald­w ell; JudBe Charles F. Koeljch, Boise; M iom ey Qcnetil B tti H. Mtlli

TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO Page Nine

Seen TodayCommissioners, lurrounded on all

aides by clectlon Dooks, hard a t work orriclnl canvoss of all those vote*

. . . C ertain downtowner rubbloj arm Bcratcmns all momlDS because he'« .

• spo t of hives on hb left fool Pedestrians looking ukanee at

extremely larna dos pontliij In bock ' of parked truck on 8eeonditret( '

, „ t . . . Ties of all patterns aad ' colors, especially cobn , crordlni store windows as foretotu of what tiad wUV se t on P a lh tf* <5m n m

lay . . . Tn-o little bWs In'ldsn- plald outflu having wonderful sliding around corridors of

courthouse . . . LltUa Laten Foy* umlllnB bravely as he show eympa- tliellc Dorothy Reynolds tho finger 111- go t squeezed In door . . . 61x “ ' bicycles, two oulos, two trucks and one m otor scooter parked In Idaho Power company finrase . . . Charley Hleber working like all get-out to finish up this and tha t a t the office in hp cnn take olf wliJt Ken Belt oil iilune trip to the midwest . , . !-1r»l LIcut. Oaylord OJers of the iriMlical cnrrii inlr), striding along Mnln wUli mlUUrj beartnj (nnd dft<l rred OJers a little pushed to kerp up wlih him) . . . Placard Mill In More whiclow advertising Kimberly gym atwning Dcc. » a’ lim year . . . And overheard: Yomh* IcIllnK Mndrllnf* Gnrvin what » whri> of n time they had *t centefi opening; Carl Anderson, wllh cod#In fin Hc.u1, laboring mightily to mnkc hlnisclf understood over fele-

REO NAVY JOINS FtANOmM

NfOSCOW. June 15 (UP.>—Soviet warslilps of th e Bnlllc fleet 5tearoe<) }n close to th e Karelian Isthmui. sho re today a n d poured brcadatdes In to nnn lsh strong points In sup­po rt of th ree red arwy columns battling the ir way northward s In less than 37 miles of VllpuH.

Concrete pillboxes and artlllcrj », emplacements were pulverized by thi *" navKi bombaTdmenV and toy an »r

tlllery barrflBC laid down by Sovlel Kuna arrayed wheel to wheel In sor Rectors, front dlspntches reported,

T he of clelcnw:* trnUt by the Finns on th e Karelian kthmus li the nearly th ree ycara since tlic] th ru s t lo the nppronches of LenW' (trnd In the Mimmer of 1041 slowed Ihc piice of th e Soviet advar between two nnd five miles o however.

T h e Rui.ilan column making ths deepest penetrotlon of the rinnUh line seized ■ Kuterselka. 97 miles Boutheaat of Vllpurl on the east stdo of th e Helnlnkl'Lenlngrad railroad, In n lout-mUe advance yesterday.

Nine mlle-1 northeast of Kuter. selkn. another Soviet force captur­ed Jaervl, 40 miles southeast of VHpurl on & la tera l hlRhway run­n ing across th e peninsula from the O uif of Finland to Lake Ladoga,

A third column was reported mnklnK iteady bu t undefined prog­ress a'l&nl; the a u l f of Finland coas­tal hlghw y tow ard 'Vllpurl, whose fall to tliii Russians In 1040 brought

'F in land 's surrender after the lO}'

•day ••winter w nr.”S till another force overran five

towns In a componlon drive along an l l-m lle front northeast toward Lake Lndofia. grafiuaUy cmmptoB th( remainder of th e enemy's already' breached outer defense rln* above Leningrad.

Turkish Foreign Minister Ousted

NE:\V YORK, June iS WV-The •Turkish radio sa id today th a t fo r­eign Minister Numan Menemen* cloglu restsned a fte r a eabtcwt mett- Jng which he failed to gain support for h is policies.

T h e broadcast In Arable, reported by U. S. government monlton, added th a t Premier S u k n t Saraee>8lu would take over the foreign ministry, Ber* lln rodio dispatched nem of the resignation as m •'flash'* under Boflo dateline.

Menemencloglu ha* been for­eign minister 23 months.

The H osp ital: Emergeaey beda were available at

^ ^ n Thursday a t the Twin Pall* W u n ty eeneral hospital.

ADMITTED 'Pa tric ia Day, E dea; Mrs. Kenneth

M errill. «un i; M rs. K. E. OWen an i Mary 'Williams. Buhl: Jacob Ralt>- flelsch and M rs. Ray Richmond. Filer: Mrs. M. W . Douglas, H uel- ton; B atbve. Joh tw m , Mr*. AUtta Urich and Mrv. naymond Newell, r« 'ln Fail*.

DISMISSED ____• - S a ndra 'C edirK oIm .”MSrfcj*ud«

LuIIoff and Ja g a r Meyer, Filer; Pat­ty Orossman a n d Steve Johnson, Ifansen: H. F . Brows, Qoodlnf; Mrs. BUI E u tm an . Mrs. K, L. Jen- tins. M rs. John Wye and daughter ■nd M rs. V. c. Armstrong and ton.

‘ __P a g e Ten TIMES-NEWS, TW IN PALLS, IDAHO Thursday Evening, June IB, IW 4

I' .S o c ia l a n d Clulb N e w s= Informal Garden Tea to Honor

Mrs. Frederick at Van EngelensH onorinfj M rs. A m b y Fred-

___i .o ric k , form er Twin Falls reai-d e n t who is the g u e s t th is w e e k o f M rs. J . N . D nvia, Mrs. W . A . Van EnK clen, M rs. C. R . W eaver a n d Mrs. Joseph W . M nrshull w ill cntortnin nt nn in form ni "open houHe" tea t h is .ifternoon in th e beauti­f u l ;fnrdcna a t tht* V an Enfrc- le ii h om e on B lu e L akes boule­v a r d north.

A l l frioniis o f the I'Voiierick f a m i ly are in v ited to call dur­in g t h e n ftcrnoon , boKiniiini? a t 2::30 p. m-

Novpl Icnliirr of llic coiiiilcsy In honor of Mrs. rrcilirlck, who hu.i flpciu Uic imst moiilli In nir pint wllli Her liu-sbaiiil, Llditciiaiil IJ K > l-'TpdcrlcIt, wlU tx* n "leu Diirty fnr tlir chlldrrll," wlUi [hr l-'redi'i chllclrrn, illcliorcl mid Kaitilri'ii. be c.siictliill)' lioiiowl

-n»; clUlilrcir.H |uirl\ will |,r h ill ft lia rl n( tlie t:nnlwill; MIm .MftrKiir.'l chnrKr of xmne-'. and entiTtiiliimeiil for them. Tea will In- servc<l Irom r m lnlntiirc inbli' lU llif condition

8cnut exrrultvr

wlUl (.Uc luA-y tH lU'M rs. Davis will be

Kldc At the lea table, s tt atiiiclat the bloomltiir jH'onle. nml Iri.i. Cnlorlul Burden Iiirnlturc will add further liitcri'st to tlic .scene,

M rs. Preilerlck niiil tlit children cxpoct to Icnvc llic laat of the R cok for th e ir liomp In Portlnnd, Ore.

It. If. n.

Vivia Lawson Is D.A.V. Auxiliary Head N ext Year

Mrs. Vlvla Uiw.^on wfts nnmcd new cDnimniidiT of the Dij Amcrlcnn Veterans' iiiixlllar>’. suc- cecdlnK Mfs. Uuby Weliibcrgur. nnd will be Itutnllcd nl the July meet- Ins. when the nuxllinry held the June fic.vilon Tiie.''day nlulu nt the AincrJcan L<Klon nuxlllary rooms,

O tlier ofJIccm nnined Include Mrs. NcUlo Ho:eJ.«, senior vlce-commnn- der: Mrs. LytlU Grayblll, chaplain, niid Mrs, Dnma Stone. trca.iiirer.

Appointive officers will be named and nlso liuinllcd a t the July mect- InK.

Mrs. Inez Klctchrr v,i« chntrnmn of th e hMtc.ij commluec which served reffcshmenl.^ lo members of Ilic post mid auxiliary al a Julni foclnl hour following separate bus- Incu mcctlnjts.

F o r m e r R e s i d e n t s

Good Will Club To Hold Annual

Family P ic n icPlan* for tlie annual picnic" In

honor of nicitibers and tliclr iam - Hies were outlined, and the ev en t calendared foj; Eunilny, June 25, a t Uie home of Mr*. Howard H oger, Then the Oood Will club met W ed- ne.tday flfiemoon ]n regular sc.%s)on nt the noser home-

Mrs, Lte Smith, who was recently named recordlnif secretary of th e r irs t Dbulct FodcraUoii of Womon’a clubs, presided a t tJie meeting. F i f ­teen member* nn.swered roll call with trlhuK-s' to fathers. Mrs, M ary ChTlstUn tiiKi Mis. J , E. P trso n - ttte, former mcmher now rc.^ldlns In Pendleton, Ore.. and vIsttiiK h e re •'il.i week, were RUCsL'i-

Mrs. Helen Mlnnlck, hniue com ­mittee ehnlrmnn, re|>f>rted that five layettes lutl been cut out and w ere reiidy to l>c sewed for the B ed Cros. . Tlie club wlU hold an n ll- day work mertliiK to r ew them a t her home Wcdnr.sdiiy. Jiiiie 21.

I. I-cnrn Hann dlstrlliiilrd f ru i t ;o be tilled for the Children-*

nt Ilolfie, and Mr.v Chloc Rftve thf- report of Ihe recen t

Ffili'ratlon convrnllnn a t DIacktoot, at which It wa* rcix irt- ed that tlir national Fr.I.TnlInn now owned |loi,limi,noO in war bonds, nncl that llie Idaho Frdfrnllon ow n­ed $300,000 III war liond.s.

Slurry and Mm. C. D.

Panhellenic ^June luncheon meetlnj of

Twin Pulls, Panhellenic n.wodn- «on hM been cnkiidnrca lor Bal- urdny, Juno 17, at Uie Park hotel, officials announced lu t nisht. KlUi aU . college wrorlty women InvKcd to attend.

Ifostcssts will be Mrs. J, W. Wlnterholer, .Mn. John Ulser nnd Mrs. narr>’ lienolt, nnd nil women plnnnlnt! lo attend the .lunfheon nrc rc(;ucsted to phono any of the three lor reservations.

Thompson were In change of n patrt- otic program. ReB'ilar mceilnj wn« slated June 23 nl ihe home of Mrs. Starry.

V * «

Dunning Recitals Given by Pupils

Mt.vi Ruth Vnii Knccleii was pre­sented Monday ntiiht by Mr«. Mnr- Rnret U WiUL<i In licr Junior Dun­ning piano reclliil Fred Vnn EnKc- len n.uLsted her mIIIi riarlnct kol«,<.

Tile evrnlnn lii'liire, Mlu Nan Sodru nnd l.iiira Lackey were Vre.^eiiied by Mr.v Wntu in their Intermediate f>iinniiiK reclt.ilj. Tlir Klrls. boUi nine vocirs old, were a.«- sbiicd by Harold L. Uickcy, who Ravi;

1 ntimliern.

Auxiliary Head

Mr*. Ray K. Treadwell, who WM reecnUr elreied new president of the Amerlrsn Legion luzlllary of Twjn FnlU, and wlU «Mum« ootlve lesJershlp of the imU when recular meetlnj:* are returned In th e autumn. D urinj the past year, she ttat president of the United W onirn'i I’atrlollo orranltallon, which entertained at the annual KlaR day te a tVedneoday after­noon. (Staff photo-cnrravlnr,)

Children Feted By Opportunity

Class a t P a rtyDefylni the ' weatfter oiid sugar

rnUonlng, members of Ihe Opportu­nity class of th e First CnrUtinn church tntennlncd their children Bt I gala party Sunday In Uie church basement. The nffalr was orialnally planned as n picnic In tho pork..but m ln cnmed It to be “moved", to tho church.

Thlrty-ilx adult members nnd .32 children wero present for fesUvtUes, and oiher g:uesU-wcra.Mn!._P. M. Carlson's mother. Mrs, Orabert, find Mrs. Olsen and daughter. Vlrgle.

A large l»-&hap<d table cetilcted the lower nudllorlum. n n d w as dccorate<J wltl> 14 cakes.

Lnter, a buslncs.^ mcctlni; w.is conducted by Mm. Carkon, presi­dent, and It was ngrecd th a t all members would m eet Tliursdny af­ternoon at the home of Mrs. Dowyer to spend the Unie sewing lo r tho ned Cross, Mr.s. Uba Allen will

Tve refreshments.Next buslne.« meeting will ho

held In Julj' w ith Mrs, Al Ilnnklns, Mrs, Mervin Hclmbolt and Mr.<i. O, W, Rose as the dinner committee,

# * »Don't discard th e wiitcr In which

vegetables are cooked- Use It to flnv- ir soups, gravies, stews, and for /egetnbla eocktall*. The liquid Is too valuablo to ro down the d ra in lor " contains Important vltnmln*.

Rain o r Shine, Oldsters’ Party Slated Sunday

The party honoring Salmon tract residents, 80 years or older, *nd (lielr families, will he held Bundny. June la—rain or slilne—at the W. M. McDaniel home near Hollister. It wa.'j announced last night.

Origlnftlly planned June 4, th j f Father's day party was postponeo then because of Inclement weather. U 5t la mlny next Sunday, the af­fair wiU be held In th« tlosonlc haU a t Hollister.

2t Is onUclpated that 31 men and women of the Salmon Unct who are DO years or older wilt be in at- lendnncp na honored Buests. nccord- Ing to Mrs. J. E. Pohlnian, Mrs Jo« Abbott and Mrs. W. M, McDaniel, who arc arr.inglnfi the affair.

I'nmllic.s attending will bring ba.i- kct lunches to be served pot-Iuck

HOLMES PRODUCEYOU CAN ORDEK f

Vresli Dressed Frjen and I . t>y CALLING A

Mrs. Amby Frederick anil her two ntlrarllve children, Diek, 7. and Kay, i. who nro popular vltllnrs In Twin Fnlh ihii week. Guests a t the home nf Sin . J, N. Davi.i, ithrrr Uiey were pliolojraphed yestrrday afternoon, they formerly resided hrrr, Al th a t tlinf Mr, KredrrlcK. now a lieu­tenant I j .r l in llie tiav;, wax Snake rher area tjcout executive. They arrived tho flmt of thr wei-k frotn Vlrjlnla and will leave the last of the tvreek fnr their liome In I’ortland, Ore. (Staff photo-enKravind

h CAMP FIRE Much-Traveled Frederick Children Eager fo r MoreJ ^ e i R L S

TAN'DAT andft Kroup of the Camp Fire

Olrls m e t nt tlie home of Mrs. C. If. Conway, guardian, nnd enjoyed a Flag dny program with mothers as special gucsis, A short business m eetlns was held and plans made for a tlendlng lum m er cnnip,

E llm beth Conwiiy and Morlys Tliompfion R.isWcd the hostess hi tervlntf refreshments.

CANTESUTAFCllts (longs nnd sqimre k n o t s

'wero prnctlced for Woodgntherer's rank by members of Cantesiita group of Canip F ire OlrJs a t o meeUns n t the hom e of hJrs. Wal- IsM Bond, guardian. Summer eamp was dlr«iw ed nnd refreshments wero acrved.

At nn earlier meeting, the group discussed requirements still to be done fo r WoodKatherer's rank, nnd games w ere enjoyed.

H- *A d ro p of your favorite perfume

nibbed on tJi# mouthpiece of your telephone Is a good ......

M arian M artin P a tte rn

By MAIlGAnKT KINCI.AIR RIchnrd nnd Kathleen FrcdiTlck.

chllilren ol LlLnili'iiani ij.tr.) and Amby Frederick, liavo had

enough odvcnturc In tliclr youns lives to !a^t them ii hiimbcr of ycnrs. Thcy have gone from AliirJca to Califomln, from Pcrlliiiiil to New York nnd b:ick ugiiln. Tliey hiivi' traveled by airplane, bus, ciir, iind train. Skating n t Great Fall.i, Mont., fl.^ilng In Alaskan Rnlers, mid swimming In tlie ocean off Atlantic CUy beach are nil In the day’s pcrlcnce for Dick iihd Kny,

Dick WAS born seven years I Twin Falls, where his father

Scoutmaster cwcullve to: the Snivkt river area. When Dick was two the famlli- moved to Great Falls, Mont. Tliere Kny. now five ye.irs old. w. bom. Winters In Great FnlLi with tcniixrrnlure of 35 degrees below zc,. meant Ice skating nnd tkling for the Frederick family. Tlien tliere wns a trip by plane Irom Oreat Falls to Portland.

Alaskan Execulhe Three year* ago Amby Prederlds

becomo scout executive of Alaska nnd did his traveling over a thou­sand mile area by plane. In ihL winter tlic family lived in Juneau where darkness or seml*darknes^ prevailed during the winter months.

Dick walkcil to and from school cnrrj'lng a flasWlKht, During t summer tlmo the Fredericks had .. cottage 10 miles from Juneau. TJielr front porch looked out on the rocky sliore of the Pacific ocenn and a dense forest surrounded the coluige. Tlie children with their parents fish­ed from a unaU motor boat tn their •'front yard” for .-mlmon and liallbut. An occanional whale also made Its appearance.

After leaving Alnska' the Freder­icks made a bus trip doft-n the Pa­cific shore to San Dlejo, Calif,, where young Dick and Kay saw Uie southern end of America,

F.astem Trip Six weeki ngo Ueultnant Freder­

ick VOS called east, so the family drove across country with him. T3iey vWted Atlantic City, New !»ort, R.

TODAT*S FATT«N

.. New Y ork City. Wn.?hliintoii,C., nnd Norfolk, Vn. UIck dccidcti

. ll\c inest CKCUIUH thlnt! ti\ New York wns lliu hitrbur bu.ttiing with

After L leulvnant Frederick biirkc'd for Euroi>c. Mrs. Frederick nnd the rhildren hcnded wcM, i: ' liiK Uie tri|> In 10 diiy.i from . folk lo Twin Fnll.s.

Dick nnd Kny thoroughly npp of Uieir old home tow n but nre ready nnd ’alllint; to s ta r t out ngain fresh U-nvcl.-!.

* * *

Mary Crowther, Reuben Bradshaw

Will Wed FridayRICHFIELD. Ju n e 35 — Nuptials

planned Frkln}’, Juno 1C, a t B p, n Dt tlie home of Mr. nnd Mrs. LcwJ O. Crowther. nichfleld. will unite In mnrrlace Uiclr daughter. Miss Mary Crowtlier, a n d Reuben Drad- £how, ton o f Mr. nnd Mrs. I'rank C. Dradshnw, also o f Richfield.

DLihop W. T, Flavel of the Rich­field L D. S. word, will perform the ceremony in the presence of Imme- dlnte famlUca of tlie couple.

Mlij Marylec Ctowlhcr nnd ML«s Muriel Sorenson •will be brides­maids nnd Mack Crowtlier, brother o f the bride, will be best man.

The brldo will be given in mar­riage by he r father.

Following Uielr wedding, the cou­p le will leuvo on a wedding trip to

1 unannounced desUnaUon.Mr, Orodshaw expects to be In­

ducted Into tlio nrmed services June 20. His wife will aifike her home w ith her p a re n t/ for Ihe duration.

‘- ^ ou can always depend on Schilling fla v o r

S c h i l l in g -- C O F F E E

T h e S m i t h s A r e H e l p i r s g P la n t h e F u tu re o l t h e W o r l d

^ T ’S a plan f o r a post-w ar home that g f l t h c Sm iths arc go in g to build. But

t h e im plication s o f th a t planning go f a r beyond th e m ere building of a

h ou se .

M rst, th e Sm ith.s nro g iv in g tJicmsolves a m ig h ty fine r e a so n for w orking to win th e w a r as f a s t a s possible so that they can g e t on w it h the busincsa o f home- b u ild in g .

S ccon d , the S m ith s arc reaffirm ing their b e lie f in their o w n future.

T lifrd, tho S fn ith s arc sh ow ing true A m e rica n in stin c ta th a t help ed build a g r e a t country a n d th a t w ill help keep it g r e a t

Fourth, th o S m ith s arc g o in g to strive for a still-h ig h e r stand ard o f living after tho w ar, and t h u s contrib ute to the in ­dustrial exp an s ion th a t w ill keep thla a country o f free e n terp r ise .

Fifth , t h e S m ith s arc te ll in g the world that th o y expcct to go on liv in g a froo life and p lann ing th e ir ow n future and show t h e world b y exam p le th a t that’s the best k in d o f l i f e on earth.

And s o the S m ith s d ecide how big thoy w a n t the l iv in g room , and w here the ItUchcn w il l be lo c a te d in re la tion to other parts o f their p o s t-w a r hom e, th ey ’re helping pattern a be tter fu tu re life and a sturdy, p rosp erou s A m erica.

I f y o u arc a m o n g t t o e e w ho are thinking o f a f u t u r e hom e, go ahead and dream a b o u t i t . C lip o u t exam p les o t . house p la n s you lik e . D raw som e rough plana o f y o u r o w n . B e a s d a tin g and in­dividual a s .you p le a se In m ak in g your plans. C hanccs a r e m ost o f your ideaa will be practleaL

W ood w i l l p lay t h e m ajor ro le in future hom e-building, T h o e a sy w ork ability o f wood m a k e s it p o s s ib le fo r yov' t e bolld

a hom e th a t Is h ig h ly individual; a home of c h a r a cter p a ttern ed to your needs.

Tho natural Insu latin g qualities o f wood, i t s stu rd in ess , its long life, its low cost nil contrib ute to its su jieriority aa a build ing m ateria l. .

Trade - m arked "4 Sq uare" lumber w ill n o t

m ade until a fter tho w a r . B u t the governm ent d o e s realize th e necessity

o f k e e p in g e x is t in g stru ctures in good, usable condition f o r the duration.

So in t h e m e a n tim e . , . until v ic to r y . . . you’ll f in d only m ateria ls for essential m alnteaonce an d repair. Kfaterials such aa p a in ts . Insulation , Rod Cedar Shingles, lunjber f o r rep a ir and v ita l farm con­stru ction , and o t h e r Bimllar item s are still ava ila b le a t y o u r B oise P a y ette yard.

The W ar-Bonds you buy today do double duly. Your tear bond in­vestm ent tcill b ring victory closer m d w in help yo n finance a nete b4me later.

mwVi »Tar« J h m T««-

T he BVlLDtNG B V G , to o . i .

T hu rsd ay Evening, Juno 15, 1944 TIMES-NEWS. T-VVIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Eleven.

W o m e n ’ s P a t r i o t i c U n i t O f f i c e r s

Who were electea to icrrB flurinir Hie comlnr je n r a t Ihe »nnu»l Fl«r il*y U» jcslerday •fU m oon si th r American Lc*lon MemoriAl h»Il. Sralrd, left to rl»ht. »rf Mri. F.nnie Cl«k, II. S. W . V., vire-pre,l- d r tit; De«le Kmncia. Amtrlc«n I-^clon nuxlll«ry. cotirtgrtrrsi: Mr». May ni»ke. G. A. II.. rhap la ln :Mr". ,M»r*arel I'eck. D. A. R.. tMreUry; -Mr.. KiIIHi K nlchl. I). A. V. »u»lllars. Ireaiurer; Mm. Tlfinnra SepU V. F. \V., »er*e«nt-at-«rm»: Mr*. Ann* .'I. Wl>r. War MoUipm. n n r prejldml. Thej « tte In 'U llfa by Mr«. j ia j Trpadwell. Immediate past pretldenl. (Hlnff pholo-en«rsvtnfj

R eports Offered A t Unity Club’s

Afternoon MeetM rs. R. O. McCnII. prMldcnl of

the nurnl Federniion of Women’s tlubs. hc»d of the Country Womnn’s elub nnd delcRate to the rcccnt First D istrict Federation of Women’*

KfeliiM convention held at BlacKfoot, Rpcplnl

e Unit

1 wh

the home nf Mrs. and gave enteru

1 tlie ttinvciillrrn « t Rurnl Ffrtcratinn :h new officers wcj

nflei

Pli ;re completed for the «n- picnic, 10 l>e held Wecl-

idny evening, July 12, ni the love, country Iwme of Mrn. QeorRe J

' • • membem and their fnni-tend. . ft Mr*.

will Mt:

Mr.s

f Sommers nnti Mrx. L. 1.. I

LiiUi S

N e w O f f i c e r s S e l e c t e d A t A n n u a l F l a g D a y T e a

S tr ik in g (iccoration.s. n clover pi'ogriim in a psitr iotic ve in e lection o f n ow o ffice rs and imprc.ssive In sla lln tio n c e r e ­

m o n ie s d ire c ted b y th e rclir in R prcsiilDnt — lh c .s e w ere fen-tu res o f th e an n u a l I’laff dny tea yc.strniny n l'te Am erican Lejrion M em orial hull, sjinii.^ornil hs Pivlriotic O rK aiiizulion o f SYnmen. t'iiiii[)iwc(i ( riotic Kroiij's in tiie c ity , tiie (jj-f;iiniziiiioii wji.h I hens from each o f tlie.se >rroup,-i i

ri Chliifiroducert Mi*.SBvr R pi\i>rr on iho countr>’ « peoples of China.

Mis, H. T. BUke Ruve « revt n( Penrl Buck* book, •-nie Exll Mrs. McCaU won the wIill** e phant. and rcfrc.ihmenU were i-ci r t b>’ Mrr>. BlWlngton MJo>c« BIlllnRtun.

* * ¥C A R E OF YOUR

C H I L D R E NBr ANGELO rATBl

UnrPst spr^Mid nround llir wo »\\d ihcso no teiU lniy, no s>«t

^ n y w h r r p to bi found. The fcclio • ire euffcrln* the effect.^ ol this ii

5 Bct somewhere with

which r

.urt.i nrc overworked, Tlie E p«!,scd Irom one to the

nncl llniilly fnll on the school. i menns on the tench

... s children ncglected, untlcrfcd. undisciplined n i home? Tlie tcneher Is to see tha t they are mndc clean, thst they are fed, nuptrvUed tmlned. The liid^e says so, Ihe elsl service worker says w, school supcr»-lsor llkcwlso. Afi«r Ini; 60 they go home, quite pleased

VhcmstWcs nntS Ihelr way T.-lth the problems. B ut the teacher has to iLjy w ith the.^e problems. They con­front h e r dally lor the lenRth of the school day. nnd haunt her sleep.

PrMent* Serious Problem For Instance, what (Ime can K

*Iiat8 fro tn tcachlns the course < study to see th a t children are wasl

€th o t Uiey BO to Uio dentist, to oculist, the clinic, anc!

»es? V/hal tim e can bo gli feeding children in Uic schoolroom. Often th a only plnce offered for this purpose to the tcacher? W hat U alia to do v licn n couple of m is ' fitted children disrupt Uia work of the elaas? Who la going to help, her Mtti th e mUCtts so Uiat she may go on (0 teach the well-behaved and Uie healthy, normal children who, as grown people, m ust some day be re- tponslbie lor these mlstlls who wW become their chnrgcs in hospltait andjolU ? -

Tho lender* of education »U ovei the country ^rc pressing lor. a znon Intelligent administrAtion of class- room procedure. I am ail for tha t but Inasmuch m ti;e teacher nwjst put in to practice any refomi. her ability, h e r limitations, penonai and proresslonal. Including the physical

im own a a 'th e school must bo studied a n d her task adjusted execution is possible.

More Cooperslloa Needec Ooce th e edacatloQal leaden make

up Uielr ,mlnds about what la to ba done, th e next thing Is to consult ths teacher a« to how It can be done ■nd plan with he r «o tha t ahe k n o n »h»t th e t« to do, when she U to e^it, and how. And oUow room for

A te a c h c r ’i personality, ability, and L et her contribution be per-Mnal, aa wen as a reneetlon of the

leadership.All any good teacher asks !j a plan,

time, opportunity. She will do thi rest. B ut she m ust know .where ahi U to go nex t. U i do !«» world re /onnation and more home chores.

Uo^appr <• U>* <hlM «h« —

«11. =.ftln< (h. parpM »i

K. t'.

fMsk.- Ha. SOI. ebuinikl* br •

S , - ^ S w :A good way to um up leltorer

ftulU, eMKUed cherrtei. nut« or Jelly is to poxtr them In the bottom or r eustird m old before - addins thi CUttatd.

Off They Went!,s n[ (iH I

J i t Iho nitc<i

p a l-

a n il) » ir

Civil War Vet's Flag Displayed

At Unity Party11 Ampr ilch » 3 prc

the fiJ.OM. ft Civil vvjir vcicrAU, by I ernniciit upon hla riciilh. psom'utully Us ilcvovalloia Idnho Power roinjviny nuilltorluni Wcdiic.viiiy ndcnioon wlicn Mr L. A. Hnii.sen ent^rtnlned Fiilh Ave nue club members there.

The flng l.'i the properly of Ml: Gertrude Siimrxson. dnughicr of ili Imp W. G. SAmp.'.on. Mnny colorh garden blooms provldwl further dec oratloi^ for Uin mcctlnR nnd King dny proKram d irrctrd by Mrs. Mnry LM\cnf.t«r, Mrs. Evelyn Junkeil Mrs. Eunice Henth.

Mrt. LUllnn SuUlvnn snnic - rh ls I* w orth Fighting For.- Mrs, Ircd. Hciiili Knve ft rendtnK, •'Tlie Fliig tha t Bei«y Mode," nnd Miss Samp­son rend 'T lie American Ping," lowrd by group slnRlng of a group ot piitriollc ^onss. led by Mrs.- He»tti.

Gucislng ganie.s folIoR-cd. with prtjcs going to Mrs. Ida Pearl Grny and Mira ElMne P sct, -k-ho wns i club gucsi, O ther gucsUi were Mr* rm nels Goergen and Mrs. Turn- baugli.

During a brief buMnes.i meellns. 14 members completed pl.an.i /o' the nnnunl picnic, to be held Sun- dny. July 6, a t Hnrmon park.

* * )f.In the iJih century Italian women

wed to sleep all day and wander tUcougl^ iUelt inoonUi sardcns »dur- Ing the night hoping the moon would "thread their ha ir with beauty. "

LEGAL A D VERTISEM ENTSNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF

’HRJE AND riA C E A rpO IN IED FOB IlEAniNG PETITION FOB OnOER DIRECTING CONVEV. ANCE OF UKAL ESTATE In the Probate C ourt of ’Twin

Palls County, Stote of Idaho In the M atter of -the EstaU „

’THOMAS H. S O R U aos. deceased.Pursuant to an order of the above

entitled Court, made on the IDth da? o t May. IBM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T h a t F«day. ths 23rd day of June, 1644. a t 10:OC o'clock A M., of said day, a t the Court Hoorn ot sold Court, a t th. County Court House In ths City o: Twin Falls, county o f Twin Palls, bas.bcen appointed as the tUns and - ' — I for hearing TJie petJUon of

... Olorfield and Naomi Olorfleld, husband and wife p ray^ is th a t a decre* be «atere4 In the above en- UUed matter authorizing and dl> reetln* Marshall Chapman. Lem AChapin and Edvard 'Low , Executors ot the last wUl and testament of ’Thoma* H. Scru**i. deceased, to execute and deliver to said petition­er* t conveyance of c« rta la real es­tate situated In the C oun t; of Cas­sia, s ta te of Idaho, belonring to said estate, and in said peUUon nxore particultitly d tscrlb td , in ac­cordance with the provlslotu of tha t — -------------------- -- ... ^ enter-

. . . Olorfleld and Naomi Qlor- fleld, husiund and wtfe. a s buyetk, when and where a ll pertons Inter­ested In *ald esUte m ay appear and contest such peUUon, by Ullnc their..........- a tn -srlttag th e re to, — . tWi w th day of May, 1P44. (BealJ MARV SALMON,

SI** Probate C o u r t, \ Publish: May 23, June 1,8,15,23, ’4<

clulw of ilie In the rc 'coiviiifr line.*;

jia.st pri'.'sidonts o f tlni oi' k : izjitioii, in c lu d in R Mr«. A lta nurilick, .Mr.-!. W . D. R c v - nolfl.'!. Mr.s. R. R . S tm ffo rd , Mrs, C, W. r o i n c r . .Mrs. H a z e l Lfi(,’h tnn. .Mrs. V iv ia L and Mr.-i. H firry Benoit.

Health Unit Dons Gay Festive Air A t Nui'ses’ Picnic

The ordinarily sUW »nd unexctt- ig rooms o( the dUUict health unit

look on a gaU. feitlva air Wednei- rtay n ight when membcra of m e Plr»t DbWlct Nurtej- aisoclatlon 'took over” and staged sn indoor picnic to close Uie seasons fesiivl- Ue&.

Hostesses lor Uie hUoriiwI ..ere Mrs. Eltha Olveii.s, mK' Dorc Ihy Collard, Mrs. Esther ChoiiU- Mrs. DelU Dlngel. Mrs. HllOit Mall ind Mrs. Josephine Howell.

Folloivliig me tnily.plciiti- s(. e iilHier. a brief bustncjs mcelinR u ii.s ■oiiducted and a donation minlr I ir he cndet nurses’ coriM niailone r.

HhiRO wns the prlnrln.ii diversKiii nter, wlin de(em« u«mvvi hruxK

prc5en(ed fts priie.v

House Family Has Reunion at

ZachariasHomeMembers of Mrs. Neill? Hou.'.p 's

family— children, granclchlldrrn ana greul-grandchlldreii — aatlirred Wednesday nljht lor an JnformHl family reunion supper party at m<- home ot a daujhler, Mrs Merl' E Za<'iinrln.'<, 440 Elm strrrt.

c family, whicli had not all loxether lor over «U jn u s .

srra 10 eeltljrale liit nl n r from Colorado and annUin

from Idaho Falls. Otiicr nlcmber^ In Twin Palls and Hsnsen.«. G .1. Ryver »nd wn. Diivld

J, Ryver. cune la^t aeck Irani Snllnas, Colo., and *111 remain until .horlly o tter the Fourth ol July, At .ircaent. they are guests at the Znch- arlns home- Mrs. J. A. HIU and L avtr and Carol came this week from Idaho Falls a n i ^-ill Itavo th< first of next week. They arc a lto guests a t the Z»cliarln.i home.

Tlie buffet supper wbs served in ­doors, where rooms were dccorniod with many colorful peonlcj, nnd in-

al vl.sltlng WB.1 the divcrsinn iirr children presnu for frstiv- inoluded Lyir House nnd Inmlly.

. flou.'c and fntnlly, Twin Knilr,: V'TRnk B. Hmv.e Umlly, Twli\

: Mrs. Von Nebekrr mid l.nmly. ;cn: Mrs, .Marie Grnjblll nnd

family. Twin Falls.

Club EntertainedB. nnd H. club members were

I'niertfllned a t the home ot Mrs. Low Drndy. and enjoyed « proRram In honor ot Father* fl.iv. Nineteen

■ P r o• recrp- 1P o lh

Tutu Full,. O nrdcn eliib by M r r KaMer. a pji,- l prejlrtcni.CR- ollicer.', ln:;l--illfd by Mr • 'lYendv.-cll. rcllrhiR prej,ldcn

ilier . president; .Mrs, l-'aticile rk. United BpnnUli War V( IS’ nuxllinry, vU-c-preslricnt: M y- Illnke, Ijirtlps ot the G rai •ly o! l!\t Republic, tl-inplnli-i. Irs, Mnrunrc-t Peck, DnuRliti

America Rc-volut I K nlchl, Dl.iabled

; Mrs. Nellie Osin

QpcnliiR Uw pt nil numbers were h Sturfteon .McCov,Krengel gave s rend eilean Flos." snd LIr er Sims "Silver Moon and "Vlclory,” sccom C. Allen.

Miss Evn Stoke., n)Stoke.i gnve lliue due .........................Dance" nnd 'Three Blind Mice.' nnd tor an entorc. tl \ ry plnyrrt nni snng a Bpnnlsli niunber, nccom- panicd by Mrs. W. Toiiks.

Charles iChlc) Crublrrew ns p r in ­cipal speaker, iislMK "Ainerlcn nnc. Our Flag" as his topic. Diirlns Ills enterlnlnlng nddre.'^':.....................

.Mbs Dorothy ■ ;. •'TliP An

1 ML-j O rph

t tt)5 I . tt«(5 < tly................. adc from

blue clonk, a woninn'n red petticoat and * boy's white sh ir t.

Mrs. TieaiJ»iril n n d Mrs. W lsi presided a t the altrnctlvely decor- nted lea table. Wide airliis of red nnd blue over the w h ite linrn c loth were furtlier dccoriitcd witli tiny while crosses, mndc from w hite sugar cubes, Mnny tin y Amcrlcnn flags formed tt\« allracllve cc tite r- plece, nnd novel candlc.n clrcleti w ith blue Jtowers were t

Mrs. Sum Glbb n n d Mrs. Cecil Jonts snnTiged the ta b le dccor. a n d members of the War Mother* were In charge of hsU decorations.

L EG A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T SNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT O P ’TWIN PALLS COUNTY. IDAHO,

I n ' the Matter of th e Estate o t HABVEV S. HOBSON. Deceased. NOnCB. IS HEREBY GIVEN by

the undenlgced-Administratrix of the Estate of Harvey 8. HolHon. D tc tu td , to the cnmt-ora ol. and a ll persons having claims against th e said deceased, to exhibit them w ith the necessary vouchers, w ithin Pour (4) months a f te r the f i r s t publlutlon of this notice, to th e

.said Administratrix, a t the L aw Offlcei a t Eatl E. wnUcet, Suite 7. I.- D. Store Bldg. C ity of T w in Palls. County of Tw in Tails a n d State of idahe, thii being ths'p lace lUttd lor the transaction ot tlie btulnesi of u id estate.

Dated May }}. 1«44.EMMA HOBSON DODOLA8

Admislstratrix of t b e Estate o t Harvey 6. Hobson. Deceased.

Publish: May 3i; June 1..8, J», 104<.

Eden Bride

mchlnK » ’'m ain hucet beau­tification program." which they hope win bcconie a‘> annual nffutr. Twin 'nl!.s Olrl Reserves nnd mcni-

.bera cill InCHl sloret* n e .'t Kaliirdny rig to ■'tell' bui;liip.-.smen on p.. Ilf u.slng flowers In lliclr

ilndn-a,- druoiallnn.' VUtong'ioHV Ihc r, nnd m "miike ihe side- bloom" in fror^t of t h e i r

Mni. Olon Crandall,

Shirley Knifong And 0. Crandall M arry a t Church

fIDBN’. June l5-ML\s Shirley Ki foni:, dniighier of Mr, »nd .M Curios K hKour, Etten, thebride of Olon Crandnll. riidlo tech­nician sjxond clmss. n t nuptials per­formed n t 8 p. ni. Sunduy, June ll. al Hie F lr-ti Pre,.'oylerlan cliurch In Tttin F n iis , Dr, D, L. Clnrk, pastor, periormed the ceremony In liiepres-

of 50 wedding guesu,IP bridegroom h the son of Mr. M ra. D. O. Crnndnll. Ornybsll,

. the- s(i ftl«5 ti( U>lKi\srtii s wtrt-

led.

niiliblus <liiy i>arty lionoiing Her .son. Iih 14th blrthdny. SU-aUbhnar, LouU.e We;,t, CliuKK. Darlene Woltord. Fcrrln, BlHy llurrt "art T Hesj!, Following nn nitern gnme- , refre.shmcnts were t-e

VABEWtU. VAUTV ACEQUIA. June 15-a fnrewc

piiriy w-as given lor Mr. and .Mr Hugh Roberts ai the L D, S, hall. . large crowd nllended. Kollonlng progriim, gAint.i weie enjoyed iindt the lendcrslllp of M . h. M. Crool A beiiutlful occnsloiul table an book ends wen- pre.scniert lo .Mr. nn Mr. , Roberts by tnemljeri of th

Wcathervnnes —crowing roosten

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSN oncE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. Daniel WlUlams, wm. the next regular meeting of Idaho Slate Board of Pardons, lo Ik held a t tlie Slatehouje. Dobe. Idaho, on the l l r i t NVertiitsdny o! July. 1D44, make application for a Pardon And/or Commutation of Sentence from tha t certain Judgment of con­viction of 1st Degree Murder made nnd rntercd in Iho Court of tlie ll th Judicial District of the Stale of Idn­ho In atid foe Itie County ot Twta Falls, on or about 13-5-38,

Dated a t Boise, Idaho,Date; 6-22-44.Applicant: Daniel Williams, fl06«.

Publish: June 1. 8, 15, 33, 1844.NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN ’THAT I, Glenn W. Slnrtln, will, a t the next regular meeUng of the Ida- ho Slates Board of Pardons, to be held Bt the Statehouse. Boise. Idaho, on the first Wednesday of July. 1944. moke applleatlon for t Pardon and/or CommuUUon ot Sentence from tha t certain Judgment ot con­viction of Forgery made and enter­ed In the Court of the llth Judicial District of the State ot idsho In and for the Count; of Twin Falls on -T about S-S-li.

Dated a t BoUe IdsliQ i-n -H . iAppucant: GLENN W. STARTIN.

Publish: May 25; June 1, 8,18,' 1M4.

Liig II d Romiiin vtpllim

"Blooming Sidewalks” to Be Y.W.C.A. Girls’ Goal

Uela

Ihc propo..c<l J

scheduled the follow-- ll. June 24-::5. m iht

Sol>W. >r

> Wednc.sd»y n igh t annoi new project.

plan R ttea lrd iVe live in such » -MaRle'

ture will be "making the fldewBlksbloom."

All merchunui wllh lamp poaU in front of their stores will be ask­ed to llx bniatl mbs oc hutHtla cotv mining potted plnnL, and place them bcfora the lamp

Hoped 1 I thes<■'mliilivtuie llQ-Mti RMdi

t up In original ra.thIons.Flowers BURge.'tcd by ih

C. A. nre peiunia.i, p.>nsle3, phlox. j.a'ri.nlum5 nnd moiiUily ro;C5. Tuba nnd buckets mu.M not be loo liir however.

DeauUtr City m e purimsc ot the jiroject Is

miike the city beautiful for Us re dents n.1 w-ell aa for tourUts pn. IsiS ihrouKh. "We 'wunl lo sh whal we tnn realty grow In t valley," stated Mrs, Carter.

The »poi«ors. Mrs. O. O. h nill nt the Beta Uiminia group «•- ~ • of the Girl “feel thni hPlnlng

(hla willoinic people tiikltiK lellrr llvra for them

aa In beautify th

Family P ic n ic Slated in Ju ly By Amoma Class

Plans for Ihe annual picnic, to lildi mrmhrT.i of tlieir fiimllle.-i nre

lnvlle<l. were completed a t tue celhig of the Amoma c la u of the ipilst Sunday school a t the home Mrs. Lethft Malone. 1208 Seventh

...cnue ewii. Tho a lla lr -wm calen­dered for Sunday, July IB. a t Har-

,on pnrk.Fifteen members and four guests ere prc.ient, Includlns Mrs, Isa­

belle Harrlss, Mrs. OlKn Malone, ML« Audrey Wcatnerbce and Miss

Smllli, -Mr4. L etha Malone. • pre.sldcnt. conducted Ihe meet- ahlch opened with group slng-

Devc

bee nnd hhoateis.Elalnger.

. wtie led by Mr: Mrs. H erm an C. ?e ot the progrn

;ui m hnlvp.i nna unite r Dr wlien « .small amoilnt :RUefl lor, ciiV iM jt o i''

Recent Bride

C alen d ar

Delta Slgmn claii of the Kimberly Metnodlst church wlU -CnterUln Friday n ight at 8 o'clock s t the home of Mrs. Patlcrson, one-half mile south o t Kimberly, te honor ot Mrs, Stanley Trefren.*

Pack e of til* Lincoln school Cub stouts at# planning to have a pnck meeting and pot-Iuck picnic at Hurmon p.\rk Friday a t 7:30 p. m. If It rains, the picnic will be cancelled nnd the meeting will ^jltl at the Farmer's Automobile Inir'^ 'n.iur- anre Exchange, 238 Main avenue

flF,AD TIMES-NEWS WANT A

E U G E N E■ b f:a u t y s t u d io * ^

PERMANENT WAVES tS.OO up

Experienced Operator*' Phone 00—125 4th Ave. North

Mn. William E. Taylor, Buhl, who iva» Miss Joyce Canon prior lo her marriage Sunday, June 4, a i llie linme ol her parents. Mr. and .Mrv l-Teit Canon, Buhl. Fol- lotrlng a wciliilng trip lo Bun Val­ley and Boise, Mr, and Mrt- Tay. tnr -trr no» a i home near BohL

ISIaff engravlni)

B irthday P artyAnnual blrthdny party In hon­

or of women over 05, is planned J-VJdflj-. June 5a, «t 1 p. m. ot Che home of Mrs. Ida Ballantyne. 1S03 Mnple, by members of Dan McCook circle, Lndlcs of the Grand Army of the Republic. All members of the circle will attend.. AssWant liastcsiea will be Mrs.

•Helen Beeboul and Mi». R. H Commons.

V a n E n g e l e n s '

Mr. Cn> for the p.i

where tlie

M|’s. Lois P e ttit Is H onored a t Shower

Women’s

CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR.sh j- , . . u , . l , . . ,

Now h e r Backacho is l>«tt«r, . t 'K“ K a s i i r a s ' . S K & f f i

’■SS.”

lo w TO RUIN DRESSESAND L O S E F R I E N D S

2 . IVereota tsnd»<tnR oior. Hdna .»u»P j*t»plra»ioo safeSy. •

S . A port, w htte . aotlseptlc. stalnlcM cream.

4 . No w alttag to i i j . C«a l>e t t tA right a fte r

5 . Ain>dedA|>i)raral9ea]ofAi0eriean L udttne oA jtuadsrlac — barm. 1m to fabric . Uh A t^ re g u la ilr .

1 0 e ,S 9 o » n d S O o V ^

there** no eacn*« h t III Il'a wiy to ■av« drsHee, it’* m ty to u n tHeoSt.

Use Ar U , tlie sew erum daodoras t lhat helpe fccet> Tcur am i^u dry and reBMTca tbe Oder ntao penpiratkn. A n id ia emla mad d e p e a ^ ta lor ibe*« S reaaocat

> netbrltct* lUo. Don Dot (vt

■ REDS ’ G EEENS ’ BEIGES • W H ITES ' BLACKS

Right now a t t!ie s ta r t o f th e season take advantage of thi.t tim ely sale of non-rationed footwear nnd save your ra tion stam ps. These sm art pumps atid casuals will see you com fortably th ru the hot days ahead.

A L L TYPES . . .• WEDGIES .HEELS

• STRAPS • TIES and PUMPS

ALL SIZES

H IG H AND LOW H EELS

V alu es to $3.98 $ ^ A Q

N O W . . .V alu es to $5.00

N O W » 3 - 4 9

■ V a n E n g e l

Page Twelve TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO T hursday Eveninar. Juna IB, IQ u

TWIN WIN PUTS BOSOX WITHIN GAME OF LEADLegion Bunches Hits To Beat Curry, 4-3

W in s f o r Y a n k s

Geno O str ftn rin r’s L cpion j j i n in r ’s re c o n i s to o d n l t\v . lo r ie s niirt n lik e m im linr o f d c fc n ls n f te r tlic y d c fc a lo i i tlic C iirry ju n io rs , -i tn :t, iti fi Kami; p luycd iil J iiy cc c p a rk last nfglif. T hey w ill se ek I h c i r th i r d tr iu m p h S u n d a y w h en tlie

new Jc ro m n L egion te n m cnllR l i t Ihn p a rk .

O s ln in d o r iiitrod iiriiif n no', h iir lo r , K . AiK tersdii. a rinlU- h a n d e r w ith n fini' c h a n g e of p acc . nnd d u r in g th e fo u r in n in jrs th a t !i(> w orkod o f tht

Management of Minidoka Deer Herd Discussed

Nevfldn was roprMl linrn- nillni

IcnrtInK wrre I

mccl/iif! In Uolsu ^

ON THE

SPO RT FROI'

f iv e -f ra m e >jan io /a v e up twosa fe lK 's , ivfiiffinc: sixImttei-.s. l ie ^w,i ild h av e i.s,.•ap-i-rl uriscnrnri <.ri had it n o t 1icnnfo r liis n ia tp s ' rnisplay.^ in thefo u rt li itinin»r w hen Cl irrv.Kciu'r'd a ll 1 he ir

prr.„

Cards Score 3 Runs in Eighth to Defeat Cubs in Slugfest, 10 to 9D w y e r L o s t $ 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0

B e t t i n g O d d s - o n C h o i c e s

A lUllo bookld nrrlvril Yr Oklf Bport Scrhcncr'R clr*k tlip nlher diiy thai 8landj In n tnir wny to rcvolu- llntilM ihe plscntorlnJ art — s<j K-t publUllcrii Mv. It's fiilW Wyllc'j. Fishing Cnlciilnior.

QlrtfiiUy thr iixtlKV '>»'■ n'n'o'-l Immcrtlnlcly Rol on lln’ lokiihoiip snd ciilird Liid Di ......................Ing txpert whn. tlK Soilttirrn Itlnt

tnry ol

»Uh my barom ftrr," rrpllHl I.tid. "Whjr laM Kiinday my baromrln lold me lo st.-iy Mvay from Ihr lukr and tirrams and I dliln'l Uke Iti tdvlce ultli Ihe re.vult llu l I go »lmo*t nothliij. 80 <ltd «ath b IiIrIi powrred rollowrr or Iiaak W alton u Laritd Jenkins. Cvcn hIIIi all J»d*cli h« fouldn’l Intlucc tlir Ir to bile nith any d rerce of luccr

YOSa had u comcbnck, "Why tliL-i Ihlntt I've got even te lls how to rci«' » JLih's mind," he ta ld .

That was ttie ball, ih n t even Drcx- Itr couldn’t r«l3t. I t wasn't Iouk be- Jore tlie doors or tljo Tlnies-Ncw, Jifw oom were ewJusJJW open nm coming la wrs the plscatorlul arti.st

“Lef* tee ihai Bndgcl llial rciids the fl4h'« mind," he queritd.

‘Il's not t ta d ec l—It'i a book,' Ihe old lypewrilcr tomifnlor cor rre(«l. "But look l it re . « h a l 1 uys: nvjile'* Kishlnj: Calculator I: ene c f Ihe grcatcil strldei je l maOi la ihe prosrMi. In equipment (c overeome Ih# mysteries of fish.' And ever here—here's a n article on the >Uh's bnln."

Drexlcr grobbcd th e book, thum b­ed tJirougli the cinlly Ilslilnj cliiirt* on the Inside anti turned to the /Milt.

"Look here—T,hat'tl I tell you I" he ''•outed, polntlns lo a picture on the

IJirce riijirkci. frame. Anderson

-------- ----- - .............error and Cran-dull ilnKled. Shumwny* doiibli scored both ninncm nnd he hImscU coiintcd .when Hendricks sUiRlcd.

Tlic tabulnttd scorc;

Browns Batter Sox To hicrease Lead

CHICAGO, o u b Drottiis 1•nil IfHClie Irti. iKlit bv K«nRl ox jUlrhci

y bolnifor I

front,U and beliald! 'Hici

lure of Drexler'a fUhJi -direcllons for lu use

Reds Rally in 11th To Defeat Bucs, 3-2

CINCINNATI. Tliur-sday, Jimft J5 (-r;—An n th limliiB rally pulled a

■ «oolly ball came o u t of (he fire lor the ClncJnnBtf Reds early to- oiy and gave them a 3-2 decision over Ui# PUtsbUTKh Plmtts. Bain stopped play twice nnd the Bamc w dtd Ions after mldiilslu,

i t i i W I I

rlpli£r»r> WlllUm.. nlJ>»;h.S''kui 'r!i“iM rs.''iiiiu ,.'T h M ^ »«« tu t Hna,r. Btoln Uui Kariltr.

U w Pliubojjl? “ *cfifcTiIr'‘iU*'l»V*IUm

»lcb I. I. Walten I lilt* oit O,.

D E W U m BELEASED :-BT. LOOTS,. JUM 18 WV-Prank

; p n itr te . veKran outfielder, has m a giTtn w*- tmcondlUonal re-

; hy the Bt. l-oul* Browns. Vice.

ffr (1rr>p[>-rJ r IflJ/

Mtkr iiiirl Phil Pwyrr i-a.i , pcroii tmlchcr «hnp In old Ington mnrket. M they Rrew In of- llucnce Ihcir love of horses nnd t racing prompted lh>m to Indulge tliclr fnncy by purchn.'InR » thoro- bri’d.

AuRu.st Bclinoul dropped In for b clmt nnd in i' weekly m ciit rations,

hrothor.i a Imndsnme threc- iiiipd n il •

Tins pmvrd trnl r<

iicky buy. The

'iidno. MI'S Woodlord, irn. lliinnvcr, Troniont, rv. t/>nRsCrrpt. Ruiiiiy-

Drnn. Poiitlnc nnti

r Krnnk McCabe,

: i3rooklyii ,lnckcy

s comnil.'slonrr, il nnmctl Jofpph H. :o«- (firoiJKhoiil (lii? rncli

tpcralrd throuRhcolorful hidlvld-

VrndlR.

C oast League

«u".na SrSni!

Slruiwm* «iv) lUimondl;

00 109 a u j01 « !l 1 iiiil F>ni«ndi«;

Champ Wins Net Semi-Final

DCTROrr. June IJ (/!>-Defend­ing chiinplon PwUne Betz, Un Angelei. , rallied magaincenUy lo

,dele»t I9-year-oW Shirley 'rry . Ak- rm ,- 0.,-4»9,- f-?.-#-?.-th^by-rwch* In* the »«nm nau of the naUohal cJay court ehsmpioashlp a t the De­troit ttnnU club,.

Today Mis* Bel* met IXirolhJ May Dundy, SanU Monica. Calif, No. a, who defeated eighth raiUaDjr v . . . . i ~ i i » . ___ ___Browns. V ice. ConaUnce CUfton of t ie * to y r iil

£ il/ OeTVitt «nnounccdj Beach. Flt^ e -j, fl-i.___ I l a th6 other bracket, ««iad

................. i lw d through tin;rowd pliidnc bct-v

MIkr Mnde Drlton!i Gasp Mike's rccklcM wngcrlnR lor i

time added to the w ealth of the sta blc, but ultlmntely heavy losses nti

hLs fortune to such nn extcn Phil abruptly b u t nmlcnbl;

Inuti'd th e porinerslitp.

ST. L O U IS . .Iiiiic 15 (/P)— P e rsev e ra n ce o f f f o r t)i c h am p io n St, b> u is C nrciinal.s who p la y e d il u jih ill v i r tu a l ly n(( Ih c w ay lo .-iiako o f f tJir pp.-ikv celllll•-li\'|'llll'^r f'liicitK< Ciib.s 10 to 9. It w a s n slutr rIm r m a tc h w illi n e i t h e r club Im n tlc iiffcd for l"ntr- E r r o r s Die f o rm of wild t t i r o w s \vp cfiij'P '’ '! ifi -i! (• by b o th Hiilf-sWOPS o f tlioth ree f 'a rd iiiiil

Morton Con|»r

in a<l(i to •ou r C u b p i tc h e r s .

U, K llll I-

rd.'. bucl:lri fourtli. acorfnf: (n-n ahead for the first ti ;hen they batted ou lie Cubs' stnriliiR .-orked H y VniitirrbcrK nd two hits prom tlien

of pltclilng

, Uicn ic In the fifth H enry Wysc, p itcher, and

the cl

looked Roocl fc worrd three r led 0 to 7, t.i

Fishing Season , Opens in Utah■ SALT LAKE CITY. June 15 <U I PUcucd by lileh w iiter tlvit

a rivers niKl crrck.i roily i 1(ly, Utah (I'hcrm eiiopcnrd II

Mike Dwver nte enoush chnlk whiten nil IHe blackboards In

nnd the diet didn’t ncrei

M e m l j e r s h i p i n M u n i c i p a l G o l f

C l u b H i t s 1 3 4 t o S e t R e c o r dM em b ersh ip In t h e T w in F a lls m unicipal g o lf club today

hftd a t tn in e d a rec o rd peak d e sp ite th e fa c t th a t war has robbed t h e c ity a n d M agic V a lle y o f m any o f its younger Rolfcrs. C ou rse M a ste r Fred S ton e reported th a t th e member­ship now totjilfl 62 o f th em in addition to the 72 who wore a w a rd ed m em b ersh ip s w h e n they d on ated tiic course to the c ity .

S ton e su id th a t th e club never b e fo r e had m ore than 100 m em b e rs , inclnding- the 72 original m em b ers.

Greater In terest in golf and the fsct th s t o the r golf clubs In the Mnsle Valley have no t started •rations this summer have I

vrn us th e reasons lo r the crease here.

P rU n Announced The cotjrse master also reported

that prizes of tIO In «-ar stamps ,ould be Riven to each pair winning

flight ehamplon-ihlp In the Jay ' ce best-bnll toum am cnt now in Iti

final round. Each rtippor-up pnlr will get tS tn war stam ps and Uie medalist U In var stam ps, making

toUl of $76 In prlre money.Four merchandLie prises, solicited

by the Jun io r Chamber of Com*' icrce. a lio wlU be presented.

P rlie List The doners and prizes are: J

ander'a. s p o r t . shirt; Bawles-Mack. sport sh irt: Diamond E ardvare coinpam'. box of shotsun ehelts, nnd Idalio DeparUnent store, a p ^ of lUipenders.

Stone reported th a t noUo Olb. bons, Jerom e, i^ho tv e p t all the

• • • a t the club last aei100. got In a nlDe-ho38 round while drilling for th e state am ateur to t>e held a t Pocatello next month. The Jerome sta r covered th e nine holes

!fl par. Ho parred each bola.

i s s . i

&Iary Arnold, Los Angeles, . . . who defeated aevenlh seeded Nancy Corbett. R l»er Porett, m., 8-0, 6-1.

Top-seeded Francisco iPancho) Segura. Coral Oablei. F l a , and sec­ond ranking Billr' T albert, Indian- • polls, continued t h e i r p a r a d e through the men's dlvlsUia.

f

Nelson Favored in Golf Tournament

Ne:\V ROCHELLE. N. Y.. June 15 OV) — Although he flni.<hed sixth, five strokes over par nnd IS ilrokej off Sam Dyrd’s winning pare. In InM week's 7:-hole <cst nt Phlla- delphln, Byron Nelson, Toledo, hai. bcrn InstAlled as n 4-1 favorite lo cop the »13J33 Hed Crt»s soJf jn thon stnrllnK today a t Wykngyl.

The expert* evidently expect 'Lord Byron," gencrBlly the guy vlih the punch in n pinch,' lo r^ Kjund from what he described ai lie "worst golf I ever play,"

Nelson came tip with that state, ment after blowing himself to an elglit-ovcr-par 70 on the last Isp of the $17,500 Quaker Clly InvlUt- tlonnl.

C A S HP A I D

F O RD E A D A N D U SE LESS

H O R SES — COWS I will A l» rick up Hop

•I( Close

CAIX US-W « pay eaah-for the aboTi '

dead er lueleia anlwalaC A L L C O L L E C T

Twin Falls 31« ,I t U4 D e a Vot A tim r '

Afler « p. m. ThoDt ItSS-W Gooding 47 - Bnpert U 'IDAHO HIDE

a TALLOW CO.,

liopcfuls as liirtod out. n>- jlshlliK will alrr In the scMon.Tlie bas limit ihLs year b 2 .....

ir eight pounli and one fl.sh, AnK- ers mny try tlieir luck from S In he morning until 10 n t nlKht,

t-X rtn lE N X t WINS BLVTHEVIUe, Ark., June 18 OP)

-AvlftUon Cadet C lin t Castleberry, former Oeorgla Tech all-southeast- :m bock, used his grid tactics on nn clujivc foe and ca.shed In. He cop- [>fd a $25 prlre by plnnlnE down a 5rf.-1.sed plK "■lUi ft riyhiK n.ckle Ui ui srm y air IMcl contcsi.

B o s t o n B e a t s

A ’ s , 6 4 , 5 - 0BO STO N. June 15 (/P)—

B o sto n ’s BurffinK Red Sox e x ­ten d ed their winning s tre a k to e is h t Htniitfht by ta k in g both ends oY a double bill fr o m th e PhiUidclphiu A thlctics, 6 - 1 and 5.0. Pinky Woods lim ­ited th e A th letics to f ive h i ts w hile tosainp the fihutaut.

AitJiOHgli tfic ptccc-mntlngBroft-ns won ft Rlnglc Kninc, the double- victory put Manowr Joe Cronin's outfit ulihln one game of Uie Amer- icon leaRitc Icudercliip.

The Red Sox Kivve Emmett O'Neil ft two-nih ttndoff In the first m- alMR of the oiwner but lie blew 115 roon nflcr and pnAsc<( two batters» lth the b;uiC5 Irailpd.

Before relleler frnncis (Red! B ar­rett. who joined Uie club Irom Col­umbus, coiiiri rrllra U>e Hide In the ^ccotid Inning, the Athletics tallied n third run.

Biirrcti caie a workmnnlike pitch- inc oxlilbition rturliiK Ihe remalnd- rr of Ihe opener and his kammftte."* iiillied In the fourth, tilth and eiKlnh inninBs to make hH Red Sox dctjut ft iremenrtous siiccea.

Woods (eli Into a drep hoi hr Stnrtfd Ihr nlKlitcap but, liiiing the boirs, pitched himself out of It.

•nic «orte:5, wiin mnrfe all theli ms nKaln'l M.-irter Ilu.w ChrL'.to. ler, srnred i-*ice In ihe first In- ng on mn Mnclei. a (lit batter double itfs! and a Ily.Ocorgc Melkovich, who went hit- w» Jn Uie opener afler connecting

safely In his previous Ig games. -Ingled m two more Bosloii rut 'ho second and Bobby Doerr ___lected for his fifth homer In th e

fifth frame,

T ig e r s D efea t

In d ia n s T w ice.KVEl.AND. Jiinr 15 <,V, - Ru- Oenlry's tlRht pitching and 1

........Ig ouBlouaht gav.if victorfci over thi ns. Tlie Tigers took ) 0, nnd the nlsht-

powerlul hitDi-lrol Clevcl;

1 to 3.Mni

rlcitl huroiirtreau cnlicd .

rid five In the itcond—Ii halt Detroit.

. a right-hander, held Tribe to MX scattered hits In the ijx-nrr, Detroit scored nn unearned un In tlie second frame and col- ectcd two nddlllonal markers In

the sixth on three hlls and n wild pltcli. The Tigers amassed 18 h its

Cromtk. Ki»iPi». Cnivift

'O n ly an ax p o rt c a n d p p red o ta tha fuU beouty o f a g re o i Qam. But «x- p « r t or not, o n o alp will iail you why “ m illloni l o y w h a n w »h W llllom P a n n " ~ th « g e m o f th « b la n d s i Goodertiom & W o rtt U d . Pabrlo, IIL

U l U K o m P e t m ^BLENDED WHISKEY

R o o l d e P i t c h e s Y a n k s t o W i n

A f t e r S e v e r a l L o s s e s i n R o w

Dublel had Washington shut n' mtd flie elRhth when the Srna(a

red Bll their runs.'Ihe Yankcc.s blasted Ei.rly Wv,

. UmplKii' C

The fttielnges nnd wlngo 0/ h quito bombers, which the BrltL-.h

the fastest atrplnnes In i. a re made of wood veneers.

Big Game SetCHICAGO, June 15 l-V,-Tlir

n th nnniinl nll-.stiir footbull gauip between ft sclect group ot collrge p)ayfTn and !ho Chlc.ijo Bears, ciiniupions of the NatlQn;il Fooitall ICiiKue, will be plnyea at

;r.ilty’.'i Dyche

Archthe Aug.

editor of the Tribune, which sponsars

le all-star cin.sslc. said today. Proflt.'i of the Rume, which last

:eoded 160,000. will beivKIrd i the .

Al.L-STAR SEI.KCTIONSCLEVELAND, Jm it 15 lA’t—M

DRpr Lon Boudreau has nnmed I Cleveland IndUn.s on his :5-dU ro^ter nominated as an all-: Amerlcnn ICiiRue team to mce National league galaxy a t Pi burgh July 11. Boudreau nsi pitcher Mel Harder, third baser f-:cn Keltner and outfleWers < Hockett .ind Roy Cullenblnc.

RiSAD TIMES-NE\VS WANT ADS,

Idaho Dairy Farmers. s u p p o n r

AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION

Through Their Own Slate Ortanlrallon

Idaho S ta te D airym en’s A ssociation

Our D a ir y F a r m e r s A re Convinced th a t th e da iry In­d u s tr y n eed s a nation-w ide program o f research;,and a d v e r tis in g to p ro tec t and expand tiie m ark ets for I d a iry foods a n d to preven t p ost-w ar price c ra sh es. Our t la iry fa rm er s r ec o g n ifc th e se d an gers th a t lie ahead:

No arier-iear market Is ye pounds of extr* milk now ta r ; and lend-lease needs

aubilllales as replacement products.

Dairy food aurpliues. followed b j priue crashes are su rt lo happen unless po»t-*ar demand for dairy prod- neU li built Bp ta wartime production.

W ith F ull S u p p o rt o f th e In du stry in th is and other lea.ding d a iry s t a te s , th e D airy F arm ers o f th e Jerom e C oop era tive C ream ery are jo in in g n ow to in sure and p r o tec t th e ir fu tu r e . T h ey are d oing bo th rou gh the A m erican D a ir y A ssoc ia tion M obilization F un d. The A m erican D a ir y -A sso c ia t io n , a s the V oice o f th e D airy F arm e r , d o e s n o t w ork for an y sin g lo product— nor any p articu lar b rand . I t s w ork is nation -w id e and in du stry­w id e— for all th e products m ade from Ih c m ilk and cream p rodu ced on A m erica’s 5,000,000 datcy farm s.’

The American Dairy Assoeiallon prorram coals the In- dlfidoal fan n e r Tcry iltUe~«nly a dime a cow each year. Dairy f a m e n pay (or this pregrmm Toluntarily— tbretiili amall dtdactlotu from cream and milk cheeks during th e m onlh ot June.

Jerome Cooperative Creamery

Only BUTTER can be BUTTER

Thursday Evenin?. June 16. 1944 TIMES-NEWS. t w in p a l l s , IDAHO P age Thirteen

1 0 8 ,A L L 0 e 2 B ,T o u l ct 108 m«ti, m oit o t them

between iho «cea or J8 tn d 30. were shifted from 1-A to oceupaUonil da- tc rcm enl eUwlflciUoM »t Wednea- day 'a meeting of Twin F»Ui county d r a t t boird No. 1, Clark Joe L. Robert* innounced Thursd»y after­noon. Six rcElstrtnLs wcra put In th e i-A p oup .

Shifted from 1-A to J-A were: Jo« M. Hownrd, WUllam O. Robi­son . Jeny L. M whew. J«m E. M»r- cum . Oeorse P . Denny. Doniild P. AlbJn, JlaroW W. -Weaver, Frede­r ic k L. Klmea, Oharle* T. Standley. no b e rl n. W atson. Horrj’ C. Ifark- Ina. Edgjr W. Peacock, Willard B.BlaltT, Ewood K. Whltehtftd. M«V-vla E, Anderson. Herbert L. Thonic. Howard M. Rouah. James M. w ai* Kim, Hirley H . Beer. Oenjamln T. GimbUl,

L orrnto O. DeH»nn. Clarence D. RandeU. Albert Lujlc. Oral P. Clark. V catm L O&llco. Bhlrley C. Kirk. wiUlam A, Kowallli. Donald H. Bell. Cecil C. Lovlns. Bay H, CaUdle. R alph JUnnocX, Bernard A. L‘H«u- reux . Ocorge T- Maxwell. Alfred W. Madlnnd, Alfred W, Berg. Elvln H. Brook*. Albert R- Sharp. Jm tlce C. C rane Jack B. Craner, Hobart L. ProKm«n, Dick A. Mtller, OhCAle J. DIrhl. Clyric E. Koonti. Dewl p Jonr.1, Hownrd W, Tucker, Ervli E. Hand. Melvin B. All ' “ - '

3tbbel.

CiBl . VerlliAlexandtr, Alton P. FuIU. Cftlvln O. Tu4M>-, Pay W. Beert. Harold K. Klelnkopr. Jtm es E. Whlt«, H ush M. Nelaon, Robert C. Durgeis, G ordon n. Tobin, Jonn E. Oum. Thome» E. CInuson, Olen E. J< ' son, Ctirl C. Hollenbeck. ConnU B oum , U» L ai. Edsri R. H alt, M iltC. Johmon, M urdlth S. Brannnn. RflX O, Thomas. Jcaeph -W. Sprach- er. Jnmei O. Wnlte. Woodrow W. B ohrn . Donald K . Johntoti. Cloyd A. Bufflniton. Harold A. MelllnBcr.

'4 E m c it FI S ta r r . Vlrsll H. Slater, n m e r E. Teaderman, Dell P. Jen­kins, Paul r . Mosely.

Jo.ieph E. B urtnim and Rjioul K. Whliclif«d w ere jliifiod (rom l-A .H t to 3-A(H> f»nr oMrntlnl, over M l.

T ho je reclii.v.lflfd 3-B lolher c?- •en tlal occupations) were: Cloyd J. Ell-ion, Robert D. fitfttL-iPn, l.loyd E. Lnnlcfortl, Clarence R. Noble. PaulD. Versieej, Clarence E Boisard, Jo h n B. sim m onj, W i l l i a m J. Sfiimncc. Leonard R. Anderson, Clar»:nce W. Bottorjf, Stanley L. Swftii.«n, Charles M, Beck. WaUace S. Orcnd, G eorse Z. Culler, Law. rence L. Kirkland. Ralph L. Sharp, n ro rc e H. Carlaon. and Gene H.

To Farm Deferment .Shifted 10 2 -0 ifartn deferred)

were: David I. Moyea, Robert T. Nall. DU» C, W lWmin. Ronuld Pierson, Uwrenco E. Adoinj, Wnyr IC. DeBoard, A lbert Z. Meyer. FranE. Wellj, William T. P a w s o i Charles E. W adsworth, Robert. 1 Hotdemann, and Oodfrev Koepplli OrlKlnal eltsslflcatlon of 2-C w« Kiven to James 8- Cockrum.

Six 1-A'S were: Harvey W. Olb- bens, Wlllij L. Brown, Robert V, Clolny, Frank H. Kriiecer, Norman L. R ay and Richard L. Snow.

ClRMlflfd 3-A from other prevlou.i c:B*alflcAllon.i were Jack R. Frare. Domer W. Berisch and Virgil A. Corblv. Aljo shifted from classlfl-

k ration Other th a n I<A was Gerold R.

Eighteen men were listed alrei ny enllsled nr inducted. Tliree w rlaaalfled <.P. and was listed rtfceaaert.

Fortune L eft in Cab Is Returned

H17W YORK, June 19 (U.R>—Ed- wnrd WMerj,» cab driver. filjcarBi n mlddle>a;ed, distinguished ma . thanked him for a cenerous tip and ihen found two envelopes conlalnlr t27,200 in tush In th« bacit wat.

By that lime, the man had ril: appeared to W aters turned tlic money over to police.

I t ’>,111 b» hla In «U mot\ths' calls for . 1 before

time.

T he ro?i\ It takes to operate Ih t m achines on one larRO battleship reprw ent i t le as t 1.500 assregati year* of tralnlnff. and 3,800 years o experience.

S P O T C A SH

Navigator

LIEUT. IIE.NRV B. rHARRIS . . . te-ytM-oW »on ol Mr*.

Charles Hohnhonl. Haitllon, whn -on navlrator's «lnn m d »»<•• ond ileutenaner June 10 a( ilondo, Tex., acmy »lc (ocmi nav«».Uon whool. Gradualln* In the same class were Second LIrut. T eddr .M. Ilsrman, Z4, ion of Mr. and .Mrs. llenty Hacm.n, nurler. «n«l

nf Mr.Ham V. roulr

.. wn-

A common Insect pfJt, with which many are tamlUar aiift one which will probably be familiar to ‘aU of

In a few more yean. In the Eurr pesn earwlB.

The European earftlK ts Importarxl. hlefly from the sl«ii(l|«lnl of !' bnoxlousne.^s. It Is olifn fnunil ouse.1. where Ita prejence, becau

or lu unsanitary and (llUiy hnbi' l.s n mrnncr fo lienltli. It will fe

bclouls vegetable: sucli o: cclci Inwce and com. uhlch provldn lildlnK place for It. Ripe fruits al kerve as food, peachr.i are eap dally attractive. Earnigj hide dark places In the daytime and a «ctlve only a t night.

Nnl Inch Lent The mature rarwls Is about riv

Hghths Inch lone. The ifneml boi

.. folded Uie ilfllnile hind w The Insect Ifl rendlly dlsllnsiilshod by the prcsriire of n pilr of prom­inent forcep.1 on the irsr end of thi body. Immnluri' e;irulits rpicmlj|< (he adulti except In slie.

W. E. BhUtl, estctislon cntomolo- gist for the Unlver»lty of Idaho Sftys ihnv cniwlEs Me tnMly con trolled Unrc Ihev will teed renrtlly on n poUnncd ball miidc Of the following lMsrfdlent4: Bran, 12 po«nd».', fodlutn fUicalUcHe, o n t- half pound, and fhh nil, one quart.

Scalier Thinir Dr. Shull fiirUier »lalej that this

bait should be ml*«l ttwrougUly and then scattered thinly over the entire ynrti and garden. Special nl- tentlnn stiould bo plven to the ball- Ing along board fences and about trees, telephone poles, wood piles, and other places where earwiRS are known to lurk In nbmber.v

Albert Mylrole, agrlciilturnl ex­tension ncrnt. can fumlih bullr- lln. on the control of this Ir

w p

BUY BONDSBACK THE INVASION

BOND BOOTH AT THIS STORE FRIDAY, JUNE 16th

Many articles o f merchandise have “gone t o w a r” . . . B ut neiv goods o re

arriving dally• SCHEEN W IREn m qusllly 18 mwlJ A l / „ BMvftnlMd. Per »q- ^ / 2 ^• CANVAS DAMSa x a r u w . t . y p r o o r ( g 2 J f l

• CLOTHES DRIERS

___$1.49• HOUSE P A IN T Q U d d e n 'i -F im O nde ouUlda OloM Whlt« »nd Color*. O tl .------ .$3 .35

DISHES 33 and S3 Pe 6eU

$ 5 . 2 5 to $ 1 2 . 9 5

• HAY DERRICK CABLE

___________ 8 V 2 C

• W A TER BAGS

80c to $1.00• GOOD STOCK OF RANGE BOILERS, PIPE

FITTINGS, COLLAR PADS, STOVE PIPE

B IT J ksY

LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENTS

Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners, Twin Falls County, Idaho

Twin Falls. Idaho May 12. 10<4 10;t» o'clock A- M.

REOULAR MAY SESSION Th( flosrd of County Commis­

sioners met a t this time pursuant lo ret»M,. all »nd the cUikpresent.

.Monthly Report Filed Joint report of the Auditor and

-teasucet Jot tha month of MnV- 184i. was approved by the Board.

T»» Correction Upon request of the County Trcn- irer a transfer *a.i approved on

Tax RcCclpt No. 6154 for the year — • from

0 Hni

jntll Uie hour of &:00 p. n

/lllilSC

Clerk

Twin F.-ilIs. Idaho May 19, 1044 10:00 o'clock A. M.

REGULAR MAY SESSION- Tlie Board of County Commission

cri met a t this time pursuant to rC' cesj, all members ai^d the clertc'pres-

In' (he M ailer of W aUr TransfersTlie Board having under consld

erallon the m atter of pos-'lble traw Irrsol water from lanfla which havi bctome Infested with noxious weeds iind It appearing tliat the Cmmi;

U ol e .Moved by Comnils.^loner Greci

fconded by Comml:.5lDnrr Potte Uist \He COMMy n\akt -KrlWen i« qiiesl of the Twin Falls Canal Coit pany and the Salmon River Cam Comp.inv tha t In ihc event reques'

lor the tratister ot

n6mine business was transac .., intll the hour of 5;o0 o'clock p ni.

when a lectss -w** taken \mW iC .OO clock a, m. May 28. 1B»4.

E. V, MOLANDER. (test: Chairman.C. A. B U L l^ .

Clerk.

Idaho Falls, Id»ln.May 39, 10«.10:00 o'clock A. M.

HEGULAR MAY SESSIO.V The Board of Com.ly Commtv

slonTs met a t ihtt. ilm t iiuisuuiu toce.- . Commissioners Molanrter

...id Pntter and the I'lerk pri-'ciii Commlslsoner Green nKient.

ReSlONATtON - - aljnatlon of Clarence it

Schllt S3 County Coroner wa.' filed vlth and approved by the Board, ;f{tcUvt May M. \W . RESIGNATION A.sn .\Pl-OI-\T-

MENT OF REfilKTRAR The resignation of Mrs. Ivey Miiv-

jrave as Election ReRlstrsr In F IIt Precinct No, 1 was •■.rreptert hy ihr Board. Mrs. Amy Oln.-sinjer

ipninied Betflstrsr to fill said

R/iullne bualneu «»» tran»»rir(iitll the hour of .S:00 orloclt p "i

RECbXAR MAV SF.SHION Tlie Board of County Commls'lon-

rs met a t this time pursuant to re- ess, all mem btrs nnfl the clerk prex-

Salary Claims AppforedSalary claims were approved nnd

wartat\ts were ordered drawn In payment thereof as follows:

Llll.1opportu

>tllle

presentations ond take may appear necessary

n the protection of the e nsnlnst abandoned

E. V. MOLANDER. Attest: Chalrmai

C A. BULLES.Clfik.

Twin Falls, Idaho.Mat- 52. 1044.l<V;Oa o'clock A. M.

nEOULAR MAY SESSIO.V The Board of County Commis­

sioners met at this time pun to recess. Ml members nnd ihe clerk pre.«nt.ORDER TO DRAW UARUA.VTS The county auditor was authorlt-

ed lo dra"" w ananta Jn lavor ol Twin Falls Bank A: Trust Co.. Ageni /o r Colector of Internal Revenue, Ir payment of wUhlioldtnn uix for tlit month ot April. 1044. ar. Jo\lo«s' JC24.I0 on Current Kxpensc fund J4.D0 on Weed Eradication fundL iT Z liS on Hospital fund: and t20.$0 on Poor fund,

IN THE MATTER OF TRASH DISPOSAL

Upon report of John King. In bi half at hlmselt and others, and It appearing to the Dpard tha t tho dumping of rubbish, trash and dead onlmaLs in the neighborhood of the Northwest Q uarter of the North­west Quarter of Section 16. Town­ship II South. RRiige 14 E B M con- stliutea * manace to the publlf lietUh and a nuisance to the resi­dents of the neleli<>orhood;

Moved by Commissioner Moland-onded by Cor r Pot­

ter. that tjie dumping of rubbish, trash and the carcasses of dead animals In tha t locality be forbid­den. and tha t a algn. or signs, bi posted, giving public notice of sucl prohlbUlon.

On roll call the vote wa.s as fol­lows:

Commissioner Molander. Aye.Commissioner Potter. Aye.Commlslsoner Oreen, Aje.

INVlNCIBLe Rooflni

LEsa COST per year of lervlce

Gem T railer

ElWilbur 8. lilll. veteran Hoy Seoul

volunteer worker In thu stctlon of Idaho. Thursday was awnrdtd the Doy Scout 30-yrar-merlt button.

The presentation wa« made dur- uig the regular sr.vMon ol llie local Klwnnls cluh of which Mr. Hill Is - member. Presentation wss by the riev. E. Leslie Rolb, Seoul council

C Reynolds; Sgt, Glcii Terry. i ■ U. N. Terry, and Hurry Walt

:1 Wnnhv S. OWs. Iht I

Murphy, rnunly physiri

Marnaret Shupe. rle -11480; Ruby Welnbei ounty agent, }130.40 Hoipltal Salarr Cl.lm> Hospital 6alar>- dalin:

iroved and warrant.i Wi Irawn In payment ihei

10: Mrs. C. B. Deil. mald.113 9 Marian Beveridge, nut.se. $124 0 Katherme Dllyeu, mirse. »100R

Mrs. ioiin Boll^'n. mirse, m .4o ‘ Ai X May Boyd, mold, $37.40: Beul. udd. maid. SS6.3I; nuth Buckmii

Nll^•. »35.0C

O bdys Dea...... ....................■I DeKriuner. maid. »71.80:

Della DltiBel, nurse. U8.00.Ralph EUloll. cn«lt\e,er, VUIM; city Flora, maid. JlOSa: Doris Gar- ett. niirsc. S104.00; Della Grer, urse, lia io n : fit,rence Orci:;;,

tie, *40.00; Dorothy Orttt,

1. maid. 160.40: Myrlaid. iSOOO. Bertha Kar

*70,10; Emily HenI125.4C Hills.

libra

. . . ............. ... JJOC.30.H. C. Jeppe-son. 6upl.. *217.40; Evi

Q. Kalousek. nur.se, »42.S0; Lomi Kauffman. nnesthcUst, *140.40; Gla dys King, nurses aide. *34.07,

2eola Lowery, supervisor, ||2040 Alice K. Maag, nurse, *80.40; Ethel Mangers, nur^cs nide. *(17.40; Ruth Mangers, nur.-.es aide, *07,40; Leah Matlock, maid. S03.40.

Elolse Miitthcws. maid. *54.00: Margaret Mattson, nurse. *20.00: Inez McDonald, nurse. $04.40; Pearl vicDonnld. nurse, sjs.OO; KaOierlnc vicK»rlond, supervisor, *104 00: Bar. bara McKinnon, jupervlsor, *134.40; Juan ita McKray. nurse, *fl0.40: Mrs. M. B. McQ\seen, n\irt;fi aide, js.OO.

Edith Milner, nurse, J12.V80; Jus- Line Miller, maid. *57.40; Mrs. Lynr Morse, nurses aide. *7.50; Esther Nelson, X-ray A: Leih. Tec.. 4130.40.

Genevieve Nester, nurse, *119.40; Gladys NIcholls, nurse. *13J.50; Wllda Niven, nurse. *70.40; Patty Pardee, maid. *30.ao; Agnes Park, nurse, *123.80; Harry Prather, order, ly. *118.63; Dorothea Povey. super­visor. *4.80.

Kelley Riley, nurse. *74.00; MU. dred Rlttler. nurse. *110.40; VIolei Rlppe. maid, *30J3; Betty Romans maid. *37.63; Mildred Ryman. nurse *61.00.

Berllia Sawyer, nurse. *34.00; Mrs J . A. Serva. nur:e. *45i3; Joalc Sheeley. cook. *73.40; Luzctte Stew, art, nurses aide, *64.48: PVedf Bwcnrlngen. cook. *79.40, '

Mrs, Ella T rsan , nurses aide. *3,00; Marian Turner, bookkeeper. *122,70; J. Valline. janitor, *9SJ0.

Ida May Wagner, aupt. of nurse.1, $160.40: Eunice Wake, nurse, *C0.40; lla te l Ward, maid, *67,40: Louise W atters. L ib. * X-ray Tee.. 1109.40; MaTGaret Weeks, nurse. tl2S,&0; B ertha O. Wllion. nur.se. (30J9.

Elerator Operator Employed A motion was made by Commls-

ilon tr MelintitT. atcotnJtd by Com­missioner Potter and unanimously carried, tha t Austin Orlm be em- ployad a« elevator operator a l the Court Kous« *K a lalojy «{ iSS.OO

G E N E R A T O R SR E B U I L T

GENERATORS and STARTERSF o r Moat AH Popular C a n

EXCHANGE BASIS

Bm u* for NEW m d USED PARTS

.........-TW IN FA LLS - III]----------- JEKOM E

A u t o P a r ts Co.

nllon

t comniLvilonfr, <\ .irman, member of tl

president of the I ScovU caranils.'lone other Sc-oiiilnx wor

:helr families to It

lie saw a caravnn the chamber olflc'

nev.

Markets and Finance

m s OH S M SM a rk e ts a t a G la n ce

NEW YORK, June 15 l.Pi - Tne ork mnrket turned .strong m H te rtnillliRS today on a revuni live Diivins in motors, steeb ai lie; lc^y IrirtxnUlnl sharcy

V h e 'h iX .r ip v c U in "eW irV l'ml gains rangh .. Rcnund 3 polWf.. ;c) about 1,500,000

llvldi

Holden, Miller Top Judges’ Vote

County conimiisloiwts T^ursdi iftemoon were deep In figures i ihey compiled official tabuUtlon r suits of Tuesday's primarj- electl( - a n d first official resulU telcas.

r.(lv,ln M Holder

Ills In best demant

a bit from

;tlvely higher with

•nniiah nalail drr.'-.'ilnK t

LE G A L A nV ER T ISE M EN T S

month. heKinnlniT todiy.RefTlstrar Appointed

motion Viaa made by Cniniiiis, !r Green, .■.oconded by Cominl-..

sloiier Moliiiidcr and uiunlmoiuly arrlrd. tha t Mrs. Ella E. Carrell be ipixjlnled fts aw lstant ttaltliai In

Twin Palls Election Precinct No. 13.Routine buslne.HS was itansnctcd

.mil the hour of 5:00 o'clock P. .M, ■hen a reerjs was tRkeu ujill! 10;(K3 .'clock A. M- Jnne 3. 18M.

E, V. MOLANDER. itiestr Chalrmnn.C. A. BIH.LE3,

Clerk.

T7,ln Fa!l.s, Idsho.June 2. 1014,10:00 o'clock A. M.

REGULAR MAY SESSION The Board of County Commlj.

. Jurors’ Cerliflrates Approved Jurors' Certificates were approved

anti warrants were ordered drawn In payment thereof os follows;

J. W. Adam, *14.70: Fred Aldrich. *14.70; Mrs. Hatel V. Arnold, tlJ.DQ; Donier W. Berisch, 18.15; Taylor H. Clark. *12.18..

W. T, Combs, *12.00; M. B. Cor. coran. *12.15; Leslie 0 . Cowan,

Mrs. D. Jean D»y. Clarence Dean. *8.13.

O. M. Eitcr, *13.15: David E, Fox, *13.15; Mrs. C. W. Kevan, »5.0J; David J. KotnSg. Kawl 7.Lind. *12.18.

Wilbur Loueks. *12J0: W. R. Mor­rison. I1J.05; Merlin F. Nefwer, »U.70; L, J . Prior. » n 3 i; U uii Relnke, *13.75: Mri. Florence Ring, »1S,75: Mrs. Idii Schwltrer. *12-15; Mrs. Melba Wilkinson, *1330; Clar- ehce Zllkey, *13.15.

Order to Draw U'arr.nl •nie County Auditor was author.

Ited lo draw warrant on the Poor fund in the amount of *3J9jM, Ii favor of StAte of Idaho Dept, of Public Assistance, In payment of di­rect relief for Ihe month sf Ji 1D44.

Cancellation of Taiei TaxM were ordered cancelled In

the amount of *1057 against Lot 6. Block 59, EailhiMi'* Plrit Addl- Uon to Buhl Townslte. as ihoi 1043 Tax Rccelpt No. 4365,

Routine business was mns*ct«d until th« hour of 8:00 o’clock when a recess was taken unU! 10;00 o'clock a. m.. June S. lB4i.

B. V. MOLANOEa Attest: Chainnin.

C. A. BUH.ES.Clerk.

M A T T R E SSfU S Q U S Q ta • MKOViTDIO

ETISTON iu m w » ca m S«oos4 A n . •. rboMll-lf

New York Stocks

LivestockMarkets ON S B D Y LlSl

CHICAGO. June 15 (;p>.-Ait«n'tloD i( th e grain m arket today was lo> :ascd on the outcome of house* approved lejlslatlon seeklns lo guar- intco parity priced for ta rm prod. Id s nnd Uie trade was hulU»h.

W heal nnd ryo futures sold ■( nuch os (Ive centa higher, the llm ll permitted.by board of trade regu« 'M ions. and oata followed the up-

A new wave of buying, much of U1 the orket 11

T htiB waa a y to reanrd the parity leglsla* a s Inllatldiusry ond to withdraw Ings from the market when Iha

buyinc roi under way.W heat eln,(fd 2U to 3 cents higher in yestreday. Ju ly *1.81. Oafs wera to 1 ', rent hiBher, July 75. Rya s 2 to 3 '. hlHher, July

3 centa higher,

sill?:"-

Mid. Con. Pet.. W ard . Kelvliiatot

c Oil .RCA ...RKO .............................nepuhMc S le t l............Reynolds Tobscco B ..Bears Roebiiclt............Shell ............................Bo.

I Paclllc ..Blmmoni SoutherSt, Br...............................6tanda.rd OU ol Caltt. .

idard o n o( New J.■ a rt W arner...........

Studebaker .................shino Mlnlnc ........tt & Co....................

Tcxa Co.Timken Roller Bearing ...................merles ...........................Union OH of Csllf.....................

Carbide .......................Union P a c ific .................. ........United Aircraft .......................United Corp..............................United Q as Imple....................U. S. R u b b e r ..........................U. S. S teel ............................Warner Pictures ......— ....Western Union ...............-r.......Westlnghou.se Airbrake_____Westlnghouso Bectrlc ______Woolwerih ............................ .

NEW YOllK^ CURB NEW YORK. June IS i^>,-

Bunktr H ill ...............Electric Bond and Shar Hecla Mining .............

: : r u S i S S . y 'S S

____ i i k r . J i a

D TIUES-NSW 8 'WANT ADS.

Potaloes-Oiiions

i l l 11

?*l^_Wh««U allI- D Jc .htPVLs n

LAND. Or*.’, i unt IS MV-WhM* uilQUattd.

n .X l Whlt«Xftrl I1.HI crtlini

; . x \ %:

s ii.Bs*: Is ti.st*. S1.MH. D«-

14 '>r<: Nn.“

Potato and Onion Futures

ICourtesy E. W. MeRoberts ae( Company. Elki Dldg, Photie OiO

OISEASEOPUNIS CAN B E A M E D

You arc. sll fnmlllnr with these small, green ish-to .s traw -co lored , wedge-shaped insccts known as tugaf beet lenlhoppers nnd olten retened . [0 a.-( "white flies." which triwismlt the dUca50 known os "curly top."

you know th a t these (little li •espon rnrdcn

Arri>»ll 1011

ti.:s IQ It.

Ii. U. .1.

"u si? l i ’ti*-''' ’

' I I I

nllCAGO. Ji Ilj'ri’-Onbn m.r.

£ i S v

.................... ........... .vhlch areible for •'ciirly top" In your

cn? Did you know th a t becausa 'c tirly tomatoc.1. bean.i. sll nntl other vegetables do not lice os they phould? Probably have dc.^palrcd of growing to- F.t or i>cme o the r vegeUbIg fas' : o l U-iK disease. •

E . Shull, extension entomol- fo r the University of Idaho,

th n t eocd ylcld.^ of tomatoes.ivj\d o

saysbtM......................obtained ■ where leafhoppers ar« abundant if adequate control meas­ures a rc applied. Tlie best control lor dry bctiT\5 Is to Stow reit&tant straln.'s of field beans. TomaloeH can be grown with the use of checss cloth o r paper covers, aa dcacrlbed m m lm M -lwtlet ■"yirole. your a g r u U u a l Ilen.Mon iiBcnt. can supply you with

;onv of this leaflet.3reoii lifarvi. table beeU. and otU'

su'^ceptlble vegetables can b« jtcctcd by freauent application*

of lime - aullur-pyrethrum spray. Sitiflll amounts of this apray may 1)D prepared from th e following for- nuil;',: Drv ll;:i:-;iulfur. I ' j ounces, pyrcthruiii ex:iraci. three Usspoons;

■Page Fourteen TIM ES-NEW S, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO T hursday Evening, Jjino 15,

^ 6 5 ’$ 3 ¥ o n l : " p o r c l >A Novel By KETTI FRINGS

L______ ___C(>v9rta«r. IM4. K rn t rr>«o--ni<rnbocftf. « r* frr<

By FRED HARMAN

P lvk ; Q arrlion v a i one of thosew ho t t u sure he wm no t (oln( to die. n e m s m joun r and Uiers vt< M artha and the bab; th a t would b< bom any d a r nov and begldM, he had n ’t been out there lone enourh to learn to be afraid. Which «».

-.w hy-ht-.eU m bertd.O Tfr ti.e top e( th e foxhole even after he hnd hrrn

i no t iB . . . .' The uiiifnrmWhile and he beckonnl to i‘lnk; ih e wennded tehlltr to follon him. PInlO' dtdn’t watil to. e.pfflnllj' When ho recofniied tlir BTtnbaad the other noi w earlnr, but Ihrre wasn't much hr could do about It . . . .

be tv little earlier to do hualnc.ss tlmi> my own."

'•Oh, I MC."•'Not whiit you think,” he

nolliif: her Enille. T m not iwlmin- c<1 of belnR n Jew, only It . ,U hclpj ,iomc'tlmes not to tw."

"But thiit I3 whftt I nicuiit," MIm ICfetitin snlrt. nnd «he wnji <illll unill- Inn- But ll Wn.1 n nice ^mllp, warn nml trienilly, not crltlciil.

Pinky, IV' h e wnlchcti licr, lor th< nrsl lime fDinid himr.rlf UkliiR lier

■riicn Mulrifnly MKi Kccnim look­ed imzzlrd. "Where did you set thiii luK>:iiRc7" nlip nsketl, iu-> Cnlrrwnller Hrelchr<l nnil fitnilnnl nncl Rrc imrplc, irylnfT I

Pinky k )W, IhouRb, I!

11 iinrter him a plush o;

c oUI-fn,ihfoncd

n It. Clouds strenmed by the _jw , nnd the trniii hh.k inovlni: up. Hb felt the pull ot ilir r.-vr luHI. B ut II couldn't bo. Hr "i>-h loo yoiiiin to EO. he kept IcllliiR lilmr,elt. (iml couldn't hnvc m'IiI Inr him .711 I'ul whnl then?, I t he cloned hi:' ryc:> luid ilitln i look nt Uic people hntl no fcixrfc W ith hU cycj clw<<l. he Uic train whlalle, II «.i.

d recoftnlze nnynhei<‘. b lasli followed by n )ml little tool. 'ITinl wns Ihe

I home, the Elm Cliv rui^I bcrert how It run alonn 1 j But the people on thnt I always people jnii kr I Pinky knew no one exccpt the Ocr- I roan, TJicy sa t Jlde by *ldc, not look-

Inp a t ea.^h other or fiprnJtUiR, AcrOM from tliciu snt n kItI. Emily

Kccaan. she’d snld her ........Blie had n great blc envelope- hnndbag. only It wasn't really handbas. bccause one side of It ill pcd bnck nnd brcr.me » wrltlns portfolio. She wnji wrllliiK She hod Ml cpondent.

"Miss Keenoii, 1 Ing?" nion asked.

S h e laughed delightedly. Uiough It were the iiioM iiinu.Miin Joltc, "Wtih I could Rct IhL's c patch Uirough—II would kill ihc •SoniCRhcrc In Heaven velln ; through den.^e cloud.* all d a y - "

"Are you ^n Bure Ihivl'n where wo are, Ml--» Keenan?” Rlon nikccl,

•‘Mwke your own deductions. Tlic only rea.ion your Irlencl here dncMi'i ■want to believe It Is thnt he doesir WRUt<to BO yet. fllchl, Corporal?"

Pinky wasn't really ILstenlnn, bi ho knew tJiat she hnd iiddre.wil him . 60 he noddcd-

•■Qucis you're the continued looking ngnln nt Rloii.

•■No. quite the contrnry." 'Hie German Bccmcd suddenly to be clghlnjt, " I ’m glad to go. I’m tired."

"Yes . . Her eye.i niirrowed, nl and crinkly, oji she studied him moment. "Yes. I

•nie train slowed down, stopped but only for an hutiint, then the 1 11 clanged (uid the wUUtle tooled, and they were on their way aBnln,

The new ptissenscr. who can iitumbUng down the aisle, lugRhiu .. heavy suitcase, was short nnd mid- cUo-nged and Jewbh.

He eyed the empty Miss Ktenan, said hi;Cater»'aller, nnd might l i e ......."CaUrwaller?" IiTlss Keenan prated, "TJint's an odd nnmc. PIcn.se do (11 down. I'm an lly Keenan," She moved over to mnkc room for him , though he *1111 stood nwknrd- ly in the olsle. "\Vliat nationality la Csterwaller?" the nsked with a ■Ueht tmlle.

“I'm not sure." Uie Jew admitted, T lien. with an engaging frnnkiie.'^, ho added: "1 Just odopted It, I read

s place. I thougl\t It might

Thursday Evtninn. Jiin TIMES-NEW S, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO PaserW cen

i O T $ l N G ’’TW A N T AD’R A T E S

<r w r f ^ «IM

n i l r^i -Blln? tj.-* « ^ r i ' T fTn»-N.

li»a ex> Inceml Hmti

SPE CIAI. NOTICES

ELMO UF.E Ins reopened lils

BARBER SHOPclwr to Elfftrlc Bak.

LOW IN COST

PERSONAl-S

m m

TR A V EL AND R E S O IlT St..

TO PLA C E YOUR

C L A S S IF IE D . . .

Phone38

You’ll nffrce

TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS

nrc low in cost w hen you count the fust r c lu r n s you'll reccive, becnufle IT.fiOO pn- papcrs (iistriliu tod ditily m eans R ESULTS

M O N E Y TO LOAN

ID A H O F IN A N C E CO.1 LOAN SEHVICE FOn EVEJlYOHe

CHIROPRACTORS

U S

CH IC HIATT. Mkt.

UEAUT’Y SHOPSrj<M*.t*CMTS H.nO Un HrtTT..t

ILL

I.OST A N D FOUND

llB lj" ? \^ N T E l)I .F fc :M A L K

ESRENTTAt. .

S 3 £OlAL 6T ..m .n h/lMf .nd-.

T-,4rjkr

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HKLl-.N K DElONCt EI.UEN B. DEl.ONG. JAMEB C UEUONG mill ANI TA H I3E1ONO, liM»baiid iiiul ivllr. FREDrnitK T. HE- LONCr iiliU MAHY S. DELONG, V\Uf.Wii n ix i 'j.llt. THE VIN- IvNOWN AND TllB UN­KNOWN IJKVI.HEM OF TIIE TOLtXJWlSO NAMED PEHSONb IF ’niF.Y BE DEAU, TO-WIT: HiCLr.N K tlEI.ONCJ. U.LEN B. DELONU, .IA.ME.S C UELONCI niKl ANn-A B. DELONCl, liuibaiKi nnrt Wllr, FREDEH1CK T. DE­LONG niKl MAIIY S, UfXONG. liil'.biuul ;>llcl TVlfC THE UN- KNOWN Ut;tR8 ANU 'HU: UN­KNOWN DEVISEfS OF MAH- TIN B. UELONG, DECUbED; AR-niUR DAHNFii unit JANK DATlHFa, Ini.vbRiirt n i»l FRED MAVKK, 'HiK UNKNOWN HEIRS A ND THE UNKNOWN DEVISLEa OF Kiiro MAYEn, IF HE JIE IJKAU: THE UNiCNOWN OWNERS OI'’ THE FOOOWINO DESCRIBED REAl. PnoPERTV SITUATED IN n i E COUt.Tf OF ■nVIN FAI.t^. STATE OF IDA-

. HO, TO-WIT: LOT TWELVE (12> IN BLOCK TWO (2] OP WOOD'S ADDITION TO TUiJ TOWNSITE o r TWIN FALLS, TWIN FAL(,S COUNTV, IDAHO, AND DEINO A BUBDIVlSION OF 1X)T •nVEHTY-FlVE OM DELONO ADDITION WHICH IS A PART OP N E'. NE'..6EcnON SEVENTEEN, TOW.VSHIP TEN SOUTH, RANGE 8EVENTEEN, EAST OP THE B0I8E MEHtDI- AN. Defcnrinnt.v Tl\p Sltvie o! l<lat\n Scuds Oiccl-

Ings (o the Above NtntM odend-

Yo'ii Jre hfffby nolKlfil thil «n irntnflPrt conipliiim lins ittn lllcd oSBlitsi you lu ilic District Court of the Elcvditli JuUlclol OWrlcl of tlie Stale of IdnUo, In nnd for the County of 'fwln f^ lb by tlio aboi named plaliillfft., and )ou ire Hen by dlreclcil to niipear and pitad to «ald complalw wlUUu Uctay doj: of llio .‘icrvlcc of thl xneilirr eum moni; and you are Iuril;er iiotlfiKl thnt iinlfs. jnii so nppcar and plead 50 BttVii compVaVirt wlihlii viic ilnic herein specified, the plilnilffi 1 1l take Judsmenl aEnlnst )Oii is pray ed In said complahil,

Ih ls Is an action liiatlluied for

Lot Ts.elvt (13) m Block T»o (J) ot Wood'ft Adailtow to T lsv rails. Idaho, being t aubdivUlon ol Lot Ttt-enty-Hve (35> DeLons Ad­dition which U • pm oi NE‘i N E 'i. Secvion Bevemeeii IH), Town!<Iilp Ten (lOj Bouth. Rama Seventeen (17). E u l of thg Oobe Meridian,w rrN E sa My hand and tht seal

of Mild OlstrlcC Court thli tSIli day of June. 16U.(SesU a . A- BULLS8,A. J. Myers, CUrk,

Attorney for PlalnU»s,Residing a t T«'ln 7alls, Idili(%

P\vbUshi June 15. 33. 3S, July s, » .

KOTICE TO C8EDIT0R8 In Uio Probato Court of T»in

Falla County. State Of Idaho,In the M atttr of th> Estate of

Owyn Olian, deceued.NoUce la Hereby Given By Ihe

-.ideralsned L>dia M. Ohan. admtn- latram * of llifl <sur« ef a»7n Ohan, dectiM d, U> the mdlloo ct and all persons haTing- elslmi against the aald deceued, lo ex- Mblt UiemrlththenecKttn'rMjcii* en . M th ln tour monthi alter lh* first pubUcaUon of. this notice fo the >ald adm lnbtratrU at the lav office ot Harry Fovevt Idaho De-

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSpartm ent Btori Building, T^ln Fallj, C ounty of T ain Fnlla. State of Idnlio. this being the place fixed lor tho \Tniisiictlou ot Vhe \nisliieu of niJd catatc.

Dated May 19. 1044,LYDIA M. OHAN.

AUmlnytrnirlx of the Est.ile o f Owyn Ohan. deceased.

Publish; May 2S. June 1. 8, 1ft. 1044.

NOTICE TO CIlEDITonS IN TH E PROBATE COURT OF

TWIN FALLS COUNTV, BTATE OP IDAHO

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE o r ROBERT 8, ARMEfl. DE- CEABEID. - -NOTICE ii hereby given by thi

underslBUcd, Carrie M. Armes, the Adiiiliilatrnlrix of the Eilftte of Rot)crt S. Armes, Deceascii. t<hlblt them with the iinre.wao ' c .....cm, w ithin i tnonths after the lirti publicatloii of this notice, to ih ealfl AcluiiuL'UBtrtx, a t tt\« Iji’ orricfS of Enrl E. Walkrr. Bullp ' I. D, a io ro Bidg,, Counly of 'l^ii F-iilIj, S ln te of Idaho, Has b.-li.K ili I'U tt fish'd Inr lil t lrMl^Anlon r the bii. lii. « f , l i l i p e.Miitc.

Dnle<l M;iv '.M, 1041.CARRIE M ARMF.-

Rob*ri ‘ . Drceesrd.Ihli .M«y 23, J\ine I. 8, 1! N D T lo r f trcr iE w iT o lt!1 ihf! Piol)ii[c court of T^vin » C'omiiv, State nf Itlalin.I (ne M a ttr ro l Ihr E «tal-o • J, Tliom eti. deriM'-Ml.

niiJiuli.. a fte r the (Ir&t publlrntiun of tills iioUce. to tho snlrt Bdmlnlstrn- trlx III tliR ol/lcn of Hurry Bniolt, Dnnl: k T riiit BItl«.. TVln Falk, County of Twin Fall.<i. Stale of Ida­ho, ihH being the placo fixed for the tMii.-iactlon of the bualin said t!

N O IK K N anc^t: i& h e r e d y o u -en

■’HAT I. Rcitjprt Stevenjon, aill. at

in hiiitr Hoard ol Pardons. lo be irlil III 111'- stnlehouB», BoUe, Idaho, n ilir firM Wertnefdny of July, 1D44.

nd or Cdminiiiiiiinn of Sentence rom ilini certiihi JudRmcnt of con- Icilori of 2tul Dci:rrr Biir«lar)- ninilp nri riiirrrcl lu tliq Coutt o( U\p IUI\ 'ii(lin,il DIsiilcl ol the Kt.ii-' o( clnlio 111 niKl for tlie Counly of 'ttlti F.ilLi, on nr about 2-8-43.

ISVfrt n l n o t f . lOftiiO.

n o t u .eN an C E IS HEREBY GIVEN

niA T I- Diivlrt Kll

lire! of IK Of f : Idnl

be held)il til-- st.-.tfhous--. n<.l.-.r, Mallo, r llw Wcfiiirsilny ol miikfi flppllcadon Inr a Pnrcic iiiid or Commiilatlon of Eentem Iroin 111,It rerlnln Judgment of cot viclioii r l KorRCrv’ mndc niid riit'T<

• " ..................Judicialif Idfl) and

lir County of Tnln Fall; tiboiil 7-28-43.

Dntrd n t Boise. Idaho.Date: Mtiy 23, 1S44.

ApptlciiW. D;ivl<l KU\S. CM3, Piiblhli: Ju n e I. 8, 15, 22. 1944.

.NOTICENOTICfcl IS HEREBY GIVEN

IIIA T I. LoiilK M. St.inlcy, Jr., the iii’x t rrgiilar meeiliiR o

alio State Bonrd of rardoii.i, rlrt 111 the SliiK-houiie, Bohe, Irtnho, I the first Wednesday of July, 1944, nke nppllcatltm for a pnrdon Id,nr Coniiniitntlori nf Sentence

from Ihnl cfrt.iln Jiidginent of con •Ictlon of G riiiid Lnrcnny made tint •nterfd in f.hp Cot;rt of the ii th JU' llclnl DUtrlct of the Stale of Idaho n nnd for t l i r County of Tv,ln Fiills, >n or about, ft-3-43.

Dated a t Bot,«e. fdaho.DMs; t-22-44.Applicant; Louis M. Stanley, 8«5fi.

publlsht^Junn 1. 8, 15, 22, 1944,NOTICR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Jnm cs Davis, will, a t thi nex t regular meeting of tlie IflBht a tn te Board of Pardons, to be held a t the aiatehouse. Boise, Idaho, on tlic first Wednesday of July. 1944, rnska application for a Pardon iind/or Commutation of Sentence from tlint certain Judgment ot vlctlon of Robbcr>' made and c) cd l« \Sit C o u n of ti l t JJth Jutllclal D istrict of th o filnte of Idaho In a n d for the County of TaTn m ils,

t or abotit 12-9-41,Dated At Bol.«e, Idaho.Date: 6-22-44.

Applicant; J»me» Davis. 6471, publlfh; J iine 1. 8. 15, 32, 1944.

NOTICE NOTICE I S IlEREOV GIVEN

TH AT I, Alfred Hunter. ttlU. a t the n e x t regular meeting of the Idaho S ta te Doartf of Pardons, (o bo held o t the Statchou-'e. Boise. Idaho, on \ \ ie fWii W«d»?stiay ot Jwly, 1844, nako applicntlott for A Pnrdon

.ind /or Commutation of Sentenci /ro m that certa in Judgment of con' vicUon oJ ForKcry made and cntercc in the Court o f Uie ll th Judicial Dis­tr ic t ot the e tn te of Idaho In and fo r the County of T » la Falla on •b o u t I3-8-43.

Dated a t BoLw, Idaho, 5-23-44. AppUcant: ALTilED J . HUNTER,

r u b liih ; May 25: June t. Z. \i,. 1M4,ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE D IS T W C r COURT OP T H E ELCTENTII JUDICIAL DISTRICT O P THE ST.^TE OP IDAHO, IN AND TOR TWIN TALLS COUNTY.

DAVID H. W ALKER, PlllnUff,

D O R Ib' HAS8E WALKER, Defen- d anu

T h s Slate o f Idaho, atnda greet­ings to OORHIfi UASSE WALKER, th e above nam ed defendant.

Y oa 4t« hereby notified lUat _ complaint h a s Detn filed asaliut- you In the D U tflct Court o t the Eleventh Jud lcU l Dlalrlet o t the 8 ta t« ot Idkho, in ai^d lo r T«Tn Fttlla Counly by (he above naoiM plaintiff, and you are hereby ai« j-ect«d lo ip p e a r and jjJ tad - to tne ta )d complaint v ith ln tv e n tr flftTi of th e K rrlce of thla 'sum m ons: Slid you are fu rth e r notified uiai u n le u lou so appear to d plean ws

Red R y d e r Dr

Frrd Hnruinn

MTBACKAITACK,..................

2 P'ouiui Dead in Salt Lake Hotel

BALT LAKE CIT-Y, Jun- 15 rtJ.Pi- Pdlice mdnj »cr(! InveSlljdtlnB the dfiiVh ol Un rW trly mtn wliOif bivllM «frp 1(11111(1 111 hnt>l room/

IK' Ullof »

............................. .......Jo gas. T herooms whicli sere to be fumlgnted aero. vucMctl «i\rt locktd pn%d ft Runrtl Hationrd In llie fun il- givtfd »fcilon, ciiy l» n n l of h e a lth offlclnls reported.■ llovrtvtr. ilic two m en app-irenlly returned to tlielr rooim niter JO p.m. TiiMrtny. Tlicy wpro lound

rA.IIILV RIUiMON AT FILKH I-ILEIl, Jimp IS — A fnmlly rr

tinicii hria at the. Home of Mi mill Mra. John Luiidin with M; and Mr*. Jolm Deyiiou nnd chlldret Fly, Nev.; Mr.». M artha Abbett, Cc

Cnlo; niiri Mrs. MlVdTCd Bannoii, Filer. iiilrtullnR. Alter tHe minion Mr. *ml Mr.-s. Bciijoii and Mrs. Abbott Itft for Q v . Npv. M rs, l.unrtiii !•. rr,„ifriiiE: from an a cc i­dent she liAil In April.

[.EGAL A D V E R T ISE M E N T S

said complnlnl w tlh tn tht 1 herein I'P'-elfkil, tho plalnUff will t.-ikc JudKm''iii H8«h>-‘'t. you u pf*y- ffl for m fnlct cnmiiliilnt.

TliVs otVlnii b broiiahV lor Uie piirpo.^e of lim'ol'hiK tlie bond* of matrimony non exifitlng between yon nnd thi- iilaliulff,

Wttncf* it)v hand a n d (he teal of DWrict Court iijl.i 23fd day of10(4.

. BULLES Clerk.

LOUIBE ADAMSON, Deputy.

NOTICE TO CREDITOns In the Prob.ito court o f Tuin r a i l s

Counly. Slste ol IdnliO. fn the Matter of th e Eitntes of

Frank Scluibert n n d CaroUnn fifhuberl, both dccenaed. t otlco 1 hereby s lvcn by thi.

underftdnrd Adnilnlstrrvtrlx of th e EMales of Frank S chubcrt nnd C n-

. rollna BcHuhcct, decea.-icd. Joined by ' order of tlio nbovc en titled court foi probate in a /.Ingls proceeding, to th i crpdllora of nnd nil persons hav.

;lns rlMms tiRMiifV. rn ld iltceased pmons, or eltlifr of th e m , lo exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months a f te r the f irs t I'ubllcntloii of this no tice lo th e said AdwUtliU-atrU a t th e olfice of Hiirr>- Povpy, attorney fo r laid A<1* inlniftratrlx, Idaho Pepartm ent Store Hiilltllng, Tft-ln Fnlls. Idaho, tlib being the place fixed for th e trnn^actlon of tha bu a ln eu of aald

Dated Miy 3). 1944.AONES L. SCKUBEnr.

Admlnlstfntrlx of th e Estates o f Franl: Bchubert a n d Carolina Schubert, both deceiwed.

Publlsli; June i, g, 13, 33. 1((4.

lOURISI SEASONDENVER W.W-Old PllUltul *111

keep on gcyserlng onco nn hour and the Carlsbad caverns win be n.t deep nnd myslerloat na ever, but nil Indlcntlons are Oiat tJie famous vir* cation roots of the west »III have- tlie rjnallest number of visitors (his r.ummer tlian at any ,(lme tn ths pa.li quarter ceotury..

A check of (he best-knOTO of the .. rccoft and wwtio attj-ftcdons of tlie fUicV.y n\o«Htalsa t\»i:8 Ihnl gas*- linn mtloiilMK. Mrtlme reatrlcUona and n genenil feeling that ibla Just . l.- n't the time for vacation celebra- tJonx liavo reduced attendance to from onc-tliird to one-tenth aa many toiirL-.i.i ns In (he years be­fore Pearl Hnrbor.

BupcrlntciKlciit Edmund n, Rog­ers dl.-closes Unit YelloWtone Park Kill be open this summer, but, a.i h" puls It. "thrrc ?illl be no at- tnnp t to encourage visitors Ihls year." None of tile hotels, lodge* Or rnfetprln.s MU operate and thero vtU b« no b\is tcPiVee tn U\e park.-

y Hoi p. Tooe rii.-.cloj.rs Hint 581.191 persond

d Yellowstone In the peak year ■mpnrert wIUi only 64.144

e down from the r•, be -ai: I thei

to feed them candy or peanuts, ' Tlie situation l.i the same nt Ihn

Cnrbbad cavern nf New Mcxlco. whrrn Midlers stationed a t nearby campis nre virtually Uie only visitors.

Attendance nt Dryce end Zloh Nn'lwisl iHiiks In Ulal U»» riumpe.d from 60 to 80 per ccnt and a fur­ther drop ts expected thie year,

r ik rs Peak Head) Cloud Tlie rfioriage ol equipment nnd

manpower hns caused the Colorado state highway tiepartinent to an- nounco tha t It will not open tlia highwuya to (lie top of Pikes Peak or to the summit of Mount Evans —the highest automobile highway In the road.

And the army hns taken over beautllul Echo lake as an Arelfo tralnlnR ccntcr and cjtabllshed a jk l-tn»p cnmp only a le-B feet Irom ' the lop of Uie Continental Divide near Leadvllle.

Tlie nationally-known Opera wcefe ■t Central City, Co1.-once the galh- erliig place for the rugged but wealthy gold miners on (he -Rlclw est Square Mile on Earth'—haa been cancelled again UiIj year.

Operators o f dude r a n c h e s tlirouRliout the west have forgotten atwut iMtnteWng tftncy clothes aM womout horses lor tenderfect frein the east. TIieyTe busy raising cattle and sheep.

Italy Casualties NowTotal 62,001

WASHINGTON. June 15 OJ.PJ- U. a. amiy forces In Italy suffered S,S51 casualties during the nine days which culminated In the preclpltnK German rout northward up the

He (old a press conference that total army eajualtles In Italy stood 63,001 June 5, an iMrease nl 4,472 above the total he announced last week-57J29 as of May 30. Tliat figure was 3,370 nbove (ha total a j ot Mny 27. '

Allied (roops enlered ’ Rome on June 3. The Gcmtans began fleeing northward in the next few daj^s. Stlmson did not announce any over* nil army casualty figures today.

Nazi Leaders Sec , Climax in Fcancfi

LONDON. June 15 (U.p.i—Tlie oef. man high command said today thal the bnttle In Normandy is np- proachlnK Its climax and clnlnicd that nazi bombeni sank or datn> aged 14 allied transporW totalln? 101.000 tons alisng with two de­stroyers la-'t nlKht.

'"nte battle In Normandy Is In* crowing in violence Irom day tn day." the Berlin commuBlqiie »« i. 'T he enemy who In the first few days of tne Invasion luid aimed gC getting a foothold on the coast noN I* U>^nB to widen hU briflgftiead to

"Under salvoes of tha heavlcjt naval guns, coiillmious air attackr. . and newly brought up Infantry and tank forces on both sides, the bat­tle la moving toward Its cUmax.”

------ - . . ,... Cuafira

i c Uun4n""^' n .

11. rnsiiS.' l*i«t I

Solution Of Yaaterday'* Pu*ila <1. Park In th*

nocklei 42. CordM tibrla

2 .r r~ r - , ~ "~

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J j r ICS' 5T

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Page Sixteen TIM ES-NEW S. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO * Thursflay Evcnlngr, I>one 16,19-14

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f o r children in paste l shades of blue,

peach and yellow. Sizes 1 to 4.$ 1 . 9 8

O rder These Items by MailShort of jM? Busy an the placet T htn order by miU i t you wl»h. Well give w reru l, iptclal atten tion to your

FREE DELIVERYWe m slottln regulw tree deU«ry l*ro tlmea » irnk. P se k v e t mutt conlorm ia WBltht uid Kite to OPA r*«ul»Uoa».

V c lue6 in o u r C ^ con om ^

New Sheer House Dresses

I'inra voile.' in paslnl c o lo r s . A ll novelty styie.'5. W aslm ble. wii.sh-fji.st "N ancy I'rock.” IU'i.’iila r .si/.ps 12 to 'M, Junior sizes 9 to 17.

’ ^ c o n o m u ll^ a d e m e n t

New!Non-Rotioned

P la y S h o es

$298A nk le strap s ty les w ith open to e . Medium low h ee l. Colors red , beige and tan . S iz e s 4 to 9.

WOMEN’S TAN CRUSHED KID PUMPS

•nie new 'Style Stride’ elaa- ‘ ;1 tidied vnmp. nnd built In

i arch for genuine ecmfort. $ 3 9 8 1

ECONOMT BASESIENT

W H ITE PU M PS A ND S A N D A tS

Medium &nd low heeU. Son wlUte Ud leather.

Good leather *ole«.

Borne »r# open toe ityleg. Slzea 4 to •.

$ 2 9 8

I D A H O ^ D E P A R T M E N T S T O R EIsn’t Right, Bring It Baqjz"