[ 9 9 / — ■—

; ' ''Bj9 : ■ ; ■ v ic to ry!

Wa r b -U>)nON.:N«v.;lt

n u pUn«>'Wcra.ih»t 4owa •r A«ilt«M ' •n lh« crmiaa. t«<Ur bj Mt htfA-UtUSiv Aaierlcmn Kfhlo'pUaU wh» lMOfnpM» (Moaa iMifwt atnnor n M a m rtetrd -UM air mPet U Hralch aad back

y o u 27, NO. 186 TWIN PALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING; N O V E ^ E R 19,1944 PRICE 6 CENTS

BIHER FIGmiNG RAGES ON LEYTE;

ByEATCBOmN A»«lat«4 Tnm Wu Edltw

Bitterly fighting Japanese forces, disregarding the' cost in Uvea, battled etubbomly t^ a y to bold the Limon aec- tor.on western Leyt« ialand' aa other Nippon troops has­tily prepared fo rm id a b le mountain pos itions to the south for the. Im p e n d in g showdown action with Aiher-

, fca’s amiy of liberation.^ AnerlcAa'doughbon, a* tough rubUnM, lutthef canp____

their UnM around Umon, Oen. DougU* MftcArtour-i Sunday oom- munlque aald. A Yank roadblock Boulh ol Utt mowtaSn town Das ■tfeiijthened and Japtncte attempt* to run In luppl; triiclu failed.

Other Araerieaa troopi conUnu»] to knockout Japaneie poiltlons In the Ut. Lobl »c«tQr ol Mntr«;.Leyt« Taller.

Japi Lo*e MO rtaau 'HeaTT and medium Amertcui

bomben blaited the Ortooc re«1on -while tlght«rf tank two uuU tnuu^ porti In Otmoe bay. Seren Nlppoa plane* wen ahotdown durtsc * raid on Taelobaa and Dairug airfields. On* Unlt«d SUtca (l«hter was lost. Ground danu«e wu fflliur.

General MacArthur laU tUi Ja|>- aaeie have lost tOO planu oa' L<7t« sioM tnrsalon day.

AiHciktcd ?m a ti«mU » tent lines said the dtfperstc Japaneae stand at Umoa was • de- WBng action to, permit caowUdKtton o( 'p^UoOa la runed tenaln ten- tertnt, on an cseape road lu d lM weitward -to PalompoD. a po tio n Z«]rt«'( vast n u t

AaaMwDtftlo;‘;p>li eie^ie fouts twUU u o u .

r ^ .C nnoS^frca tM iou th .'/ . 3 o a u Japahe» tanb. crashed.«

loadbtoek and nce«eded‘ la VeaUnc throivb to Ufflcn. . r

Ihe J»psnet«'«>nln}led MsnOa radio, tn » broaduit lo Nlppoa txMipt tn iJtjit. WVd th»mti>«y * ie

' *'should«riacthede«Unro(the J v >anei4 empire..! _____ ........... '____■ R a w IWsTO, wlUwwt Xtelt*d

SUtei ecnilnnaOoa, ’ «lala dnklng ot two Ameileaa-fubaia- rlDU Jn pacUlft vaten. .

Hie dark mUitsqr lUoatton in China, with the Japano* drlvlsff toward Kwelel^ prorloce foUow- Ing their succeistul tmsihet througb

(CmUm ^ m P«c« t. Crfma •>

mOOODINO, Nor. lS-J9/6gt. D m ln .

A. Canady, 38, son ot Hr; and Mn.. X . D. Cassadr, Ooddlng, Ij.misslng tn acUon orer OtfTaany »lae* Hot. 9, M c u ^ to word received by bis

as p«renU from the war depart^C ^ M r. and Mn. Cauady rtctnUyT*-

ceired. the air medal'awirded Ihetr ■oa and tent by him beicn his dis­appearance In action. . . .

Sergeant Cattady. a radio opera* tor and gunner on a B*1T bomber; bad been stationed In ZaiUnd Sian ttM lint ol Uit Jul| and had Just oompleted bl- Mth mlKlcn. ..

Be TO bom at Bam, Kent; asd

azny alr,eofpa Deo. I, IMl at Klain* atta .ira lli,^ '

____ J|-M1881NaW m rT . nor. 1*-AU a/e Lynn

Bdwln 8 t«^ 'h a s bt^n reported

satTMbil--- l.,Ropert^ ,

Be bai been ta-'tfis uTy'slDM

TWOIUUD . WAfiHINOTON, Hot. II (*>-lUe.

w a«>artinoit vltated; - n ^ i o u cldaho aol

Marine W ill Fight Again

rfe. Jobn.r. Joaet. It, Twin IWli, di»pl*7s tb« porpU heart Medal awwded Urn hr Uenl-.Qen. l!«tUBd U. Smllb, eammandliir guierat of inaHtM inattd foreet.at Gsub, i«hci* tbe local youth wa* wranded. Sbown.wtlh Prirale Jeaet an navy aisne litaL (M.) T. J. Hnrphr, (left), LantlRf, la^ and nav; dbtk Buign Catberlue retunilll. Onion. N. T. (Maria* eorpa phoU). <

“Pretty Scared,” Inj^ed 5 Marine AdmtsiFranMy

AT A PACIFIC BASIF-Kc. iohn P. (JMIO JoDd. 18, F«ni.-Ida, vho bM. been a w i ^ Ui^tffple heart i^eda l'n ^ b«vl* Ukianjont

J f T lS S S c 'f f a iS tiit J a p a s M ^ q S ^ '. Be was wouttdjfHwlc*'^> A oa rllle /Ire during a ftp night'coua. ter>att«ck on mutne poslUoni at Guam.

He was glTtn ti ahot ol' moTphlne <n- the .spot and a unlt>ot bloodpIa«ni».the-f«llowlng- day. - .........-

He U .» graduate of,Twin' P»Hs high school and atUnded the Uni* Tenlty'Of Mtho southern, branch before enllatlng.

He Is one o( twin abbs of Un. Harriet P. Jone«. Twin Fall*. Both

In . the marine corps,

Germans Making “Scorched Earth”

w rra > THS . sara /joct ORODP-m FRANCS,-Nor. IS W>- The < United States teve&th' m 3 front-wasi.H<ti(ed'tonight by Ae flames ot Tillages fired by the Oer- mans In.ari aniarent effort to deny

^ P t c o wittb enlralvldaha^vete:,

The city of St. Die wA burned and dyniunlted by.the naiU in,their

«n,. children and aged from the north bank of SU Die to the soupt bank Not. . 11, teUni .them the Americans were pUnnhx to fire* bocob the clOr, AU 'abltrbodled men between the agu o t.ll and 41 pr«* Tloudy hM beeD'moTM,to Btras

A s '^ r ^ V o f tlie’oW o'ictloo, thece a n eatlmat6d--to b« uceea ln the area:abuth«est of ithe

'M e i f e v ,

InVasioiii

•piwecfta' ot tberu—.

- ;prob*M^-^ow>,pnl' ot

COLT ASKS JUDGE8AUr LAKE CTIY, Not. IS (A>>-

Attocneya tor three •Tunda; ' ' Mr .oult DWffibera iceuied . t ^ t l n s Xo Intlaildate .wltneaies

’ UidJff. tha; rtjMiialltlc4tUon u S ^ t r ta L of ^ te d .'8 ta t« "^ddffr.rm iman5?jQ^, Stended.lh»'.l».y*»i'.^ld

miw 'I'The tiirte'are D»TjdrBrigham

D arj^ , Bdna 0hrlsteaK& and Mrs. Bula K . Broadl>enti an ot alt l^ke City. .Their trial Is set tor Monday. Hiey are charged vlthrattempUng to Intimidate wltncMea whom UW goremhient caUed in prosecuting cult memben on. charge of white sUTery. and kidnaping.

Judge Joluuon.'dlaquallfled'hlm- self, on peUUon of the detendants. In the earlier trlaU and United Slates District Judges T. Blake Ken­nedy, Cheyenne, W j^ and J, Poster Symea, DenTtf,‘Vere called in.:

FLASHES of L IE 'E 'S ^ ::,

EECHRJSTX.VrNG .8BATTLS, Wash., Non. 18 —

YMOA aiBVrnavy club officers hbld a hastr rechristenlng when the dub's7cat n ascDt. “Yum CaUM,” be­came mother, of flre'.kltteBs,->row. the catti-xame is "BlueWl."- -

“Yum • Cauio'’ waa short for ‘young-nua of the Ohrlitlan-asso* elation." ■

la ss iN OCHICAGO.iKOv. 18,-^A. notice D the bulletin boam of die . West- m BlecCrlo cQmpany's plant, aatert-

-ig a foxmer employe,-Zieut., Clif­ford S. I ^ l t t , 23,. wu:mlitia(.lD....... '• ■ ---- "■“ (JV '.:;lt w as .t in d0 wn’^ theibombw

pilot hlmseU,.who appMtr^ at the

Ueutcsaht'Lovltt <ald.'lt t^ ;ta k . en a^ia-we^' 7(K>-mile hike tbrougli eoeray t«Ri(ary to. expunge ’ thi army^ .misilu.ln-aeUon eUisUicai tlon'. aftecTus D iane, the Agonj Wagon, was ihot <1cwb latt Uay I t

UWABD-'.'-'.. . .M IA ia FU lto» 18 - A 11/109 wairbona-wai o<f«*ed; today aara' rew i^ :tor the retpm ofi.a I6sj

Orovih 'explains, tuta-

Third Army Plows Across Border To Open New Gferman Invasion as Street Fighting Blazes in Met^

War oil Cigarette Holders;

No Empty Package, No Sides

If you want a package of clgortlte* In Twin Falb from.'t^onday you’d better have tha t old. empty package with yoU.

nnt dtr In the naUon to take concerted action against cigarette hoarden. Twin Falls will Inaugurate a "no empty package, no cigarettes" campaign Monday with cooperation of the Merchants' bureau ot the Chamber of Oommerce. the chamber itself, the Junior Ohamber of Commerce, tho city admlnlstraUon and local'buiineasaen.

l^e plan was announced Saturday evening by Emat H. Oyer, Mer­chant*' bureau chairman. It la modeled—but goea ahead.-«r a more lim­ited one being planned by SC. Paul dniggUla-and alto after the WPB regulaUan which' formerly called for an empty tube before a new tube of tooUipaate could be purchased.

The program was decided on swiftly Saturday u the OPA inslited It couldat lake action in the cigarette crUl*. and Waahlngton oftlclals claimed (he chief factors were faulty dUtrtbutlon and coMumo- hoarding. In Twin FaUa It is designed to end boarding of clgartt(«»-so that allhare 1 scoke. It will also stop the frequent practice ot running from___store to anothert purchailng cigarettes whererer poulble, and In number* far above conjumpUon capacity.

Bald Phil Kington, chamber secrelair: ‘It's a grand Idea and with co- operatlon, everyone who imokea dgaretta ahould have. aU he need*.".

Said Qaude H. Detwetler. chamber prealdent; "The idea is top* and we aik all merehanta to lUck to it for the benefit ot alL’

Bald Verle Moaer, Jaycee prealdent: .'It’* Ju« what ta needed here. I t *U1 iup dgateWe hoarding. There are «i«s»h UgMttUa here lot every­body If they are evenly diitxlbutad."

B4td Mayor Bert ST?eet: •City official* « for such a plan and. urge. cooperaUon of a l l------ ^ "

PJione Strifce&i

00I.UMBD8, o . N ot. 18' Aiitatevlde «trlke..<>f union tele* pboM tpfratbri ipread into InduS*. trial northeast Ohio tonight, despltd reterral of.the ca*a to-tte-natlnnal war Ikbcr. board for “approplrats action,* aM a back-to-wotk appeal latued i q r '^ Randolph Bde of the Ohio.BeU Telephone company. .,

An official of the OhlofederiaUon of telephone workers reported 1,300 aereUnd operatcrra voted: to quit their'iwltchboanli immediately ih support ol a itnke started at Dayton a* a protett against hiring out-of- town.opentors in the Bayton ofHce.

Qofflaualcatlona'lnr 20 other dtles already were crippled by the two- dwvrattout.

Tbe unlon'k' northeastern' Ohto plant, council, cotnpoMd^.of main-, tenince.men.and bwlWIng, supply and motor vehlde workers In down­town aeveland, ; also, announced Uwlr'lntentlcn to strike in support ol the operator*. The'Stoppage be­gan FHday at Dayton and spread quickly to other clUes,. Including Wumbui, TOedo an^ , a. aumber of

Mil* Jeannette H it;ofthe. unions, southwest^: dlTlsio^ said the-waUcout -waa. a',protest by unloniiu against the eoniiaay’s Im- pecUtloo' flf outrof-town; operators on. a-lalaiy-phu -expense- account

8 Airmen Killed In Bbmbec Crash

I ^AMFAr:Wa..-NOT; ;-l > (ff)—alnun were killed today- whiai' . Flying rtetTCH ftota MaoDffi flald eratbed M mnei east at Parlcb.'a tillagt abMt aj mile*-•«itheast . « Tuipa,-while on a training. 11

•rWDIANAPOUft Nor.- 18 OJJD — OTer.34,000 veterans had appUed for additional sehocUng under the edu­cational program prorlded In the -a. L'blll ot rights" up to Oct. 31, BHr^aTFSjUrT.'Tnhw.Tamlii^ Utrator ot veterans' affairs, reported

.-Addreslng tha fall m«ettng of tlw American tegloht national execu- tlTe.eCmmltte. Blnw .said that 17,- 723 ’ t r t ^ / fll Tetewm^aro^[^

found eligible and achooUng allowed...On Oct.-»i Btnea added,.there

w!ere a total of .S,Ml Tcteran* al­ready In ichools and another 91. being trained-on the Job In Tarloua

The. Teteran* administrator’ said the feoTemmtnt had allowed 3»,7SS. elUas lor dIublUty pensiosa lap to. the end of October, 18,353. or seren per cent of whkh were for direct

He aald In 18 per . cent of the cases recdved the degree of disa- biUty was SO per cent; or leaa wbUe teren per cent of’the claimants were awarded total-dUabtUty. . - .-Bine* "stid; that 83 873

were.l»elng-pald oh.«lalma due to— ......... .......... ideathaaa-of Aug.IS,' »M , Md-that’-death claims haTe:'-matetlally .lnm&sed dtia to the wrtenskn . of-i tfur flghtbir

GI Joe Gifts Avetagel2JEa«ai

WASHIMOTON..'t^. 1ft m

packsgea tor every O l Joe e ^

^*M ariithii 810000W ) glft paniia, haTe betn cleared for shlpmsal-to

and aavy metf'abroad or on.

By BOTTABO COM AN ,

LONDON,'Nov. 18 (Apy— The British Vecond army Jumped Into tha bftttleJnslde - many today, alongside the U. S. first and.ninth. arid Lieiit-Qeii..-George S..-Pattoa*-tl^' army in a new-lnvaaion of :the:relch crosBed;the Iwrdcr in fords and. Ws.tanks ia i iflitotiyv>; fought street by Btreet into Metz. • ’ - . ■ - :. In aday ofwKirlwf *^ong;i7iS:mileffof the 4(>6-mile ftonl^ the Fi^«h;flr8t,siinif^- ‘

_ IlM

Amidst M ^ “Made Fury

smashed deep'into the'Belfort sap on the hfstbrlc invasion highway to 's o a thw u tem Q «- many and'the tJ n lt^ States seventh.army- ju s t to the north launched attacks on a-,80-mIle’

front that-drove.two t 0..thr60' miles deeper' In to the .Voegea mountains g u a t d l n a r th e . Bouthem Rhineland. ' •. From north -to'south; ttiK was the. way .Gen. Dwight.P. Eisenhower’s winter. offen­sive was bearing dovra '^ th ' - the ffTMtiest.blows since Nor- - mahdy .on the.- hard-pressed.''' Germanarmy: - ' ‘

1. The BrltUh secood aimy IffcW i across the Sig canal'defenses and', selted Helden. <HHj seren and ahaU miles from the Oermsn*' Maaa rirar Itrongbold'of Venlo, In eastern Hol­land. threal«ntnf any enony . stand west of the river. Venlo Is two mHe< from the German horder.. 3. Serenteen-miea loath ot‘ thi» Iron^ the BriUah seettul-for'thtf ftnt time wtBt'o^*^it %ttasJ<............... . “ • o f thfc.0 ; a math

OfeUtnUttfhea ln;a'

. iTUs'atatMerChrMRmaincdstaadl&gamldtbetelalwreekageeta charch te war-liUsted'DBlaf on Leyte wand Inltbe PhlllppliMa arter Amerfcaa'fereei had.driven the JapaatM from tbe town, (AT. wire* ptet* fiTO eoait gwwd).; , .1

R t iS t o D r i v e

N e a r s R o a d t o V ie n n a:. ^ , . By RICBABO. KASISCHKE

L O ^ N , Sunday, Not. U (AV-Rtiulan tanks and lnfantry’sma*hed four mllci through oeman Unea 18. es^northeast ot Budape*t yeater* day In-a powerful enctrdlsg morementwhldx cwept to'within 19 mile* ot the.Vienna high m d rum^ng,along t $ Danube river sorUt ot the b e s l ^ Hungarian caplta],lf»m

d latt night.BatTan,.German key to aU.____

dtfenses east of Bud^peit, and the IntenBCdlate Junetlooi of Aood and OodoUe on a SMnlle froot betveen Hatran'rand Budapeft,:i#ere uAder BOTift uuSery fire and thrtalraed with tm m ln^ upw nb j.nd army tank, and Infantry, teams, tbe.bUUe- tln disclqiwd.

One Soviet oottimn (truck to with-

it iitroqa, -In- cuttUg the tmtiortMtamy'ind aavy'metf'abroad or on. troep^ -In- cuttUg the tmtiortaat

tha-hl^.ms, PostaMter-Otaeral highwayi.between-9»tTan and W U k ? « M d ^ . '

C hild E x p e c te d to D ie B e fo r e 'C l

By^BtlBTON. m m m O N

.OHSTXliRS, w y 0 4 ^ 2 ^ ;mini hli riek;tao.a)cptiB^ik.e», . lOnliall" Bottmani-'-txliea«d.S’«h' ffSneen tonight' foe: :tU ':thra«t-earSiJrt^; adTatowl-fiy^lfaB^ .1

i j i ^ J BB-

NAZISFORSAKE iBANW

aea:fipoi Ce heel-of.Italy, alter _ fierce street,- baUlerwith' partUan units-which-temporarily eneltded the axla-garrlam.

aerend-da;^ , ^ ,

guard*"" Wblti* broken.wtTir------

SSSfWu.fSiig'iSrS?^r.7eialfiu.-ofitbe.-AIbtinlAi"

WASHINOTOK. Nor. ~ 'Congress provided a 'preview-c(-;- heary battling orer eompulMy mil? ;. Itary. training today, with Beoator Ouroey, R , B. IJ,-jroolslng •» , vrttale o f a flght t t thiy tnr to'dl- lu te lf ';- -: -•

Ihe.reelicnipr.iroal- oaaerottr Jim after the XlxM. ot the .year., Then. When the. sew coDgrM meets, legUlaUTe -etBimltteas' KlQ:' tacUen. (he Issoe ofi'wbether to-'ordar'a year's mUltary training in peacetime for every ptsyslcaOy fU Amaltaa' r youth.

A new suggestion from ProidciuJ RocMVelt for canspulaory-lgovieia'r- ment*. training touched ott pro and , oon pyiotediSea ff^vanoe.

"Be-s liguring’ on voeatlimaltral*. ing,” remarked aoreey/adthor et a;. biU for a yeaifs conpulMiy. n U ta ir- teTTlce.-'Ta'goln^ t« have-a M.to;-':

ffi.t.'ss israr-

and the-only.thi^ that v9Ql4l«ni-.7:

U they try tidUulo

ew ce

t h a n W e ^ ^ ^

Pags Two XIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. ID A H O , BmdW Kornlos, Novrabw 19, « M

MMmm(rna r« » Ono

enemy Bo*r river b*«i of JuUeh; MariMOdf, iieven miles norUiewt of Aachen on Ihe road to Jullch. and ■Wurielfn. two mUes northeait ol jUehea It e»UmaUd »fi _ e n ^ Unk» had been knocKed ( dayi- lUhtln*.

4. -nio 0, 8. first army, plo»ln» it«»dllT Into a maze of pillboxes, win enUnglementa. mine fields and Ui>i inpi. bamroered batk a — Ur-atUck ne»r Stolbert, five .Mit of Aachen—the flirt eounter- blov the Oermaas had attempUd since th« drive of>ene<l.

8. "me D, 8. turd army drtiva a inJJ( and a half Into Oermany. cap- tuiln* th» fronUer towns of Perl and Ober-Perl and reaching 8ehn. dorf near the juneUon of the Ger­man and Luxembours border*. To the aouUitart jrniored forces pujh- ed sloB* a 10-mile front to within one to three mllea of ihe frontier of the 8»ar Industrliil basin, drlv- in* freely through the old Mailnol line fortifications.

Tanks Flttit *" Meta •nnks Joined Infantry flshtlni

Into the fortress of Mets from the south, patroli stabbed Into the fortreM from the north, most of lU ouUr ring of foru were sw- rounded or threatened, and the route Of Mcape ewt was narrowed a mile and elo»ed br a^Ullerr «r«,

«. -me D. a seventh army, hard on the third’s rl*ht flank, wUed at Itut el«ht town* In lU new push which earrltd to the lUilne.

T.Hi« french.Xlr»t.army, with t«nki ralnlnf hw i7 2>ltnn. ^oiuht to within tight of Belfort and awuni sharply on lU rlsbt flank ln^« slx- ma« tain i t the 8wlu fronUer that sent the Oensani Into-hurrled-re­treat and left lar»e force# fur- »und*4 _ ,

The entry of Ueut-<Hn, MOta <

Leaves Soon

m

LAvmoice iv s D ts, , , field uecBtlTe el (he Snake

river are* eoanell, B«7 BeoaU of America, whs has been adranced to a pMlUon «r wtilant ejteeBllre «f the Ore-Ida eenncll. with head- 9B»Hcrs In Kunpa. (Btaff enjrav- ln<)

pamtly caught the........ .. .prlM, becsuu the Tommtes soortd good fain* deVito tho mud aad an clsborau trench iTBtem.

Hay Decide War0ns eolunn w u neailnc Prum*

Bum, two miles ea«t of Olelenitr- eben and six mUea Inside the relch, ttridlBj Into batUe under the usual heavy artlUeiT bamife. Typhoons, blaitlng with rocketo at'enamy line* aad gun potltloni. rmiwed ahead.

Another oohnnn cutting around aortb of Oellengtrchen aevered the highway lesdlnf iwrth of Helm- beri. taktag SOO prieonera. Other Tbmmlea tamed on OeUenglrchtn }ImU In a otM-mlle dilva which took them within ttrUtlng dlataoM of th* dlf.

■nMH atUeka w«ra ckMoly lyn- ehranfsed wttt tiwie of the t?. a

Lundin Appointed To Post in NampaLawrence T, Lundin, for the past

le months field execuUve of the Snake rlTW area council. Bor ScouU of America, with headquarter* In Twla naif, wtU lean In l«t« Dc~ eeaber to accept the poelUon of •*•' •Istant executive of the Ore-lda council with headquwtar* Nampa. U was announced here Saturday ne- log.Prior to n>l«rinr Scoat work pro­

fessionally, Lundin was a volunteer Scouter hers {or 14 year* and was a Uscher In the Twin PalJa publlo school tyitem for that period, Uoet of hi* tetching was In Junior high •chooL

Appointment of

ninth army and the flrst, which fjdte the furr of tbo German lenses drov# new dent* Into thepow «^ fortlflcattons east Aachen gnanUn* tbe way to the

two daughters will a

Labor ReiteratesAgreement OkayPotnti In the labor a«rMment,

which was rejected several weeks ago by Twin rails contractor*, were discussed at the Itlday night meet­ing of th* Twtn Pall* BuUdln* Trade* council in the Labor tem­ple, Stuart Bwan, union manager, •aid yesterday.

The group, v u unable to find any

REO TROOPS» ROAD TO l i A

<rna rHr< Oik) 'Qyongyos, IJ mile* to the northeairt, killed 100 Oermans at Hon, and captured a nippl; column of war materiel. Including three Mlf-pro> pelled and 3J field gun* snd 18 mor­tar*.

Soviet unit* al*o enclrdtd and wiped out »00 Oenuan tommy- Bunnen who had arrived In an ar> tnored train at the front, the sup­plement said.

Pin raHe* *ouU»we*t of Katran another column rolled throuih Tura In a br-passlng blow at Auod. *lx mile* beyond, and a third nechan- laed group overran th* vUIige of Valko, cniy IS miles northtait of the espJlaJ and wJlbla «m j mile* of Oodollo Junction.

Drive Oaln* MemenluaMsrihsl RoQlon Y. MsUnovsky*

uniu gained all along a' n-mUs front extending from c*iko near the caplul to » ___ _____mllei of MUkolc, Hungary'* fifth elty now Imperilled by red army tnwpa attacking on three tide*.

Twin Falls News in Brief

Rui*Ui} offensive between Mlikolo and Budapest wu "gslntag in mo­mentum hourly as the Ruulins at- ' >mpt to storm Budipeit, racinglalwf time."The Imminence of a big Russian

winter offensive in Foltnd sod tu t Ptiwla was (UggetCed In Berlin and Moscow broadcuts lut. nlgbt. The Oernian* *ald "IntenjlT# Soviet prepantlon*" Were' apparent In the iMvth where tlie ground wu hard­ening, and Blmultaoeouily a Uo** eow braadeait In Otnosa declsrtd that an of Oermany toon'would be­come a batUefleld.

lTCHiyT84, WANTS NO HELP

OOODIMO, Nov. 38 — »«•» B4 year* old. ha* been night watch­man at the State School lor the Deaf and Blind for n yesr»-and would hate to uk for a pentlon.

Tlttf* J. B. Meharg, Ooodlng, y aay* he's proud of the fsct that M 1 can *tUI take care of my­self."

Mr. Meharg, who wa* >om Oct. 10, XtW at Canfield. O., came to Oood- litg At>U SO. in t when C, J. Set­tle* was *uperinUndent. He had lived In South DakoU tor ibout 30 years where he hsd fsrmed and grated grain elevtton *t various

Walk* Plenty__ for wnsldertble thought

would be an esUmate of the number of mile* walked and the number of tons ol coal shoveled by Mr. Ue- harg on hi* Job during the past SO year*. Six rounds of the grounds during the night, oonsUtlog o( about 3< blocks, when there

PwipateUc, winderlni- along UalQ aveoue, fooUooM and fancy- tree. . , Pellow wftUdng along Third aveoue north with shotgun and three'dock* . . . Husband and wife wearing eoaU of m s» type and nsse'color ; -. ",'KMX of shattered tStu, quanUty of golden amber <and ntbned) .liquor. tilckUng down ildewtik into gutter . . . Wcanan car- XTlng imall purte. containing coUec* tka of Hmnblng bulge* . *us- ptdouily 10* many pMkage* et dg* arettea . . . Salesgirl butnptng Into poteotla) nitomer mad then jump­ing t>P u d down ahe apologlui . . . Carl, Anderson striding along W in with a pair of pants over on* •tin, and belt traUloe trom the ~ tn-pasta, almost to aldewalk . . ad Brinegir beaming as be admit* he wssmartied 80 year* ago Sat­urday . . . DAV forget-me-not sales­girl hitting Jackpot, selling one each

.' to. eight pecfde In swne resUurant party v . , Toff, Tofflemlre, In levl*, balanied pree^ously atop bU gar­age as he fixe* a tflace for — "— nne . . . Cougde of batter tmcki around town bow. v1 . l^end painted out to show theyVe

--- etvUlan owned , . PeUow whoaewatch 1* being repaired, going to worit with an alarm dock " three-pound empty bucket , . Barklty neandettng elcog Malo obUvleu* to all around hln. reading the home town weekly from back Bildwe*t wiy . . . Mr*. Roy Van

Htoberbus-baod wba'k to the »lr corps^aodwho hamt yet seen hJs dai----. . . And overheard: Certain___ _womsn declaring. " I got so mad at the elecUcn I Just went visiting out ot ^ JW'IO daya."

^ t w o p a S m -ATiFASBAaUT rABBAatrr. Nor. 16 MV-Tbe of-

■ 1^ '^ .ta lh iw ______________________t n ptckayet^ eigarettc* and

■ _________

\-i: cf.Satttp-FH/ing

the contrsctors rejected the agreement an union labor In the five conitruetlon unloiu which com­prise the council h u been barred frm.contract woric by their oi

Ex-Buddies Meet On Troop Vessel

AMBTeHDAM, Nor. 1$ _ Plre year* after Bnmett Holmqulst and his parent* moved from here to Cali­fornia the youth met one of hUBoHIster h‘ ....................... -Dale BooU..... .cm a b«op ship and.■n»' parenU of Private Kunkel, a. and Mr*. Dale Kunkel. received . letter frta their soa Informing them of hi* safe arrival In Borope and hla chance meeting -with his former chum on the boat. Th * not seen each other since ttie

1 route tc Sig'

Uth prior to hi* emtarkatlon.

The Hospital

Xknergeney bed* only in re avail­able at th* Tirin Pall* county gen­eral hosplial SaUirday night.

ADMirrsD Marilyn Rian, Mr*. ^ P . Shortt

and Frank -Iboaeti. bH of Twin Palls; Mr*. R. B. Sparks. Has Mr*. Pred VtUer, Peggy Mot both of Kimberly: Mrs. Merrtn i

DIBtnSSED Roy Bsrgu. Marilyn lUan, JamM Alt, O, L Vhntant,'Mrs. George T. Kelly and son. Mils Jo«n.AUen

and Mls( Helen Oralg, an o< Twin Palli; Kcnuth Oolter.- 'Ooodlng; Bdo arteo, Joseph W. BnUtta. both of Klnberty: Hn. C O. PlM hv. Kra.

U d *o n ,X lm b ^ ,

OoininatUl ais t mJtnra sirst b*«

mately 670 ton* of ootl are used during the year. Of count Mr. Me- barg only does hU thar* of shovel­ing during the night and early morning.

main Jot) J* to btf cei lb* lock­out for fire," sUd Mr. Mehsr|, ■iHit I do have police' power* on the ground*, If I should happen to run Into any prowler*."

Mr. Meharg, who at M ha* a keen* memory, says he cin remember when Uncoln was assaulnsted/ Re- drivet his own smaU csr, does his own’house work, cook* one meal a day and raised a small garden this past aumnier. Be baa two week* va- calkn during the- summer and one at Christmas .time.

Mr. Meharg h u one eon. M u W. Meharg. loe Angelei. snddaughter, Mrs. A. J. Stenu. :____HI* wUe died here, a few year* ago. There are also eight grandchildren, one. In the *er?lce and one grand­daughter, Mis* Susanna Stems, who Is now teaching at the tUU school.

.Oee* (* ,Mrs. H. C. Rinehart, Twin PaHi,

-went to BoUt ftldsy. wb«r»sh« will visit - ber daughter,- Mr*;->t.-a> Tbompac^ returning sccsetlme next week.

Ketsnu BeraeUis. Arthur Dah). Twin Pall*;,

returned to her home Friday evening after visiting 1q Boise, for several dayt.

Eagle, to MMt Regular aestlon of the Ptatetnal

Order of Eagle* will start at t > m. t«niom>w in th* I. O. O. F. hall, It

* annouix«d by a lodge Vpokb-

Bike RecoTe^Jack Eastman. 09 Folk street, re­

ported to police late yesterday that someone took his bicycle, ibree hour* Uter, he called police to t«U them he recovered the bike tn the downtown area.

Now in' Fr«acaPfc. John FktUr*on, husband of

Mr*. Violet Patterson, 12S0 sixth ••venue eaat, U now in France, hU wife has learned. An Infantryman, he laaded la SeoUand about a month ago Juit 15 mllu from the Sco t^ town In which he wu bom.

lUturMHeiB*fi. 0,^Soren*on, whose home___

Ontario, Ore,, returned there Mday •fter *p«ndlfig a lew dsys In Twin Falls and Murtaugh with hU da^h- ter, Mrs. Lester Staley. Sorenson arrived In Tirla Fall* 1a*t .week from ManU, OUh, where he visited » brother.

Oet« Further Trataibig Pvt. Robert R. Johniton, formetljr

■UUbned at Csnip Oordoa, Jciuu- ton. Fla,, h u gone to Oamp Beale, Calif., for further training after spending 15 days’ delay en route vlalUng hla wUe. Mn. Johnston 1s making her hone with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ttd Emerick.

Attend Pur Shaw Mr*, D. Htrrer Cook left Ft

for Salt Lake City where the attwd a fur show to be presented by the Karakul fur aseoclatlon. She expects to remain for two week* visiting at the home of her son. Harvey Cook, while her daughter- in-law undergoes surgery.

paUeqt ■

natcli BOsslng Lois of - a Udlce'< wrUt watch

the DSC center heri Friday nlghl was reported (o (he poUoe by Lorea ^ t h . a soldier from thU area.

USES Man B«!gM The realgsaUon otf Jesse Selber,

Junior interviewer In charge of farm placement at the O. a. amployment office here, look effect W e d n * ^ , --- A. J', Meek« said yesterday.

Ylsllajttother

Paint and Glass company. Is here for a vlalt with his mother. Mr*. Mary Neumann. He was a resident of Twin Falla a number of year fgo.

Tmi d t«U B.After serving for U month* . . .

submarine base In the central Pa­cific area. Lleut,-Comdr. Louis J, Cattanl, whose wife, Mrs, Louise CattanI, lives In Twin Falla, has been transferred to the naval bu­reau of lUppUea and account*. Washlitgton, D. “

HI tn Hospital J. W. Ooerlsen. Twin Falls. U In

seriQus condition at the Twin falls county general ho*pltal. Two servlee, sons, Cpl. Victor Ooertien. Denver,

Julius William Ooertscn, flre--.... first clasa, But Olego, have irived on emergency leave to be . his bedside. Also arriving here U

. Ore.'

NA2I AIR ACS KIUa> LOmx>N. Nov. 18 VP>—Tti» Oer-

_.iao radio tald tonight-that Ueul, Anton Haffner, nazl see who wu credited with 30i air victories, had been Ulled tn action.

Magrfc VaUey Funerals

Same Man Hunted

In 2 Car TheftsA car stolen frtcn Jerome and

abandoned tn Twin Fall* about the. tlffle that a Twin PalU car was stole: Friday night Indicated that the tans person might' havt been mpcnilble for both thelU.

A im heavy car.. belonging to Pattlt, Jerome, wu reported

to th* *herlff* office there at mlss-(iDce about # pjn. The —

je wss found by here In lot on Becontl avenue north

At midnight Reed Os'ulam. Twin' Fan*,.told police he had

t, was a light , im bhie sedan

WEATHER

changen ow ;;--JCS

.; : .WINTBE-Offi

- : « i r u B T ‘ H A a M O H ,

ytcE

RW B RT — Funeral servlee* foe' Karl Lobusch will be hekl at the' Goodman mortuary chapel at 3 p. m. Monday with the Rer, S. Dallas Mc­Neil, Baptist ehuiph pa*tor. offl- cUUng. Burial wlU be la the Rupert cemetery.

a t o m s FERRY->FUneral'•err- Ices for Mr*. Elde Jugel will be held a t th* Bey funeral chspel in Olenni Ferry at 3 p. m. Monday. Burial will be In th* OJean Rest ccowjeiy.

TWnf FALU—Funeral (ervlces for Hynun J. Weeket, Twin Pall* county resident for th* la*t U yean, win be held at 2:»0 ^ m. Monday » t t)M Twin P»D* jnortuajy chspel. In charge of Utt«r-Day SalnU church, official*. assUted by > the Her. X. R . .Radford of the As*enbly of Qod church. Burial will be In BunMt memorial park,

nice* for Xither

VtslU Brother Mrs. tWUard Dowd and soa, War­

ren. Twin Palls, are In Reno, Hev. where they went Friday to visit Mrs. Dowdys brother, Pfc. Bernard Evans, who Is stationed In that elty. An­other sister, Mrs. Harvey Oartner, nier, •fconpaaled them to Renoi

Return To Ceut Following a week's visit with her

parenu In Twin Falls, Mr*. K. A. Beath. San Diego, Calif.. left Friday for the coaiU While In Twin M l* she Tiolted her parents, Mr. end Mrs. W. Burgman. and a bnther, Hallver Burgman.

told poUce____ . . . . . ________Ouliey and WUUan Oerber. Dam­ages were *etUed between them.

Ceffee Bbep Plre A *hort circuit of clectrlc wire*

resulted In a caU of the Twin paits fire department to the buement of the Roger*on Coffee *hop Friday. BaidUerini vires v«re dlspoeed of before any damage result^ offU ciaU of the reiuurant saM.

BlrUuA daughter was bom to Mr. and

M n. R . p. fihortt. Twin Falls, on Saturday; a daughter to Mr. and Mr*, o . 8. Rutchlnaon, Twin Palls, and a son to Mr. and Mra. O. U Campbell. Twin Falls, both on Fri­day. at the Twln*WlU county gen­eral hospital maternity home.

SBllease BtelenThe theft of a black tin *isltcue

*triped with green wa* reported n:l- day to the Twin Falls police by John Thompson. The (ultcase wa* miss­ed from the Crystal hotel about Nov. 1ft. It contained a pair of red cow­boy boots, clothing » d a wallet with personal papers. Thompson named

teeri-age boy as the thief.

n*lt FHen<ls Mr. and Mra. A. L. Olfford, Idaho

Fall*, spent Friday afternoon and night M guest* of Mr. and Mr*, c. L, Lukef ahd family. Mr. Olffo^ u head t h e music department at the Idalw Fan* high school and accoei- patUed the school pep band here for th# Idaho Falli — • - ................

at Lincoln

RAGES ON LEYTE..... (Fr*B Pu« bin)

Kwaogit aad It* major United States air base*, was narked by develop­ment of these new threalcolng pos- slbUltles:

the war In Burma, slm to cut the Burma road at Kwelyang, capltsJ o f Kweichow. V.

Second—That the estimated quar­ter mlUlon Japanese troops In south China now.are tlirestenlng to carry the War to Chungking's front yard aiul drive American Superfortress bases out of western China. ,

Kwilyang is only 210 miles south' of OhungUng, China's wartime cap­ital.

T^i. Chinese high command rs-

Chlnes* said the Invaders wfere not able to advance on Rsincheng, 40 mlles' wat-southweit of Uuchow. However.^e Japanese claimed cap­tor* ot?that town.

Linicl Beavy CasoalUee Axnerican airmen were hitting the

Japsneee northwest of Uuchow, in­flicting heavy casualties as they bombed and strafed troop concen­trations and cupply lines.

America's new army chief In th* China theater, Maj. Oen. A. c. Wedemeyer, said "f sUll hare the feeling our problem* are not Insur- mounUble.” .

Gblnsie quarters in Chungking declared the country need* help now -wte th*n ever before.

iQ .the.bttU* of Burma to reopen a land supply Ho* to China tnm India, Chinese forces'expanded their---- I* southeast of the'Japanese

. base, ‘Ihey reached tha Ir­rawaddy river and cut the la*t Jap­anese routes south from Bhamo.

A gala of more Uus 10 mUcs

Ealemyo oi a front.

and Mrs. Jim Harte, Twin 1...................... ly.leave from J.__.

— . . . to also Tlaltlng hU Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bltt-

...... - ^ il. and .other relative* andfriends. He.has'seen service'la-the *outh Padflc. Before entering the navy 16 months ago, he w u em- pbyed at Krengel’* here.

OaUfemla TUl«r> „ReceAt_Tl»Uwt.are-Mrs. J. & . B .................. ......SOD. Johnny, who arrived-In Twin FaUs u te Iran San rThey will spend the neA lew'____with Mn; Keel'* mother-la-jaw, Mrs. Znes Keel. IW Tenth avenue « u t . Major j . fl. Km I, jr , connected with the anay ordnance. depart­ment, has been sUtloned In the south Pacific for the last SO months.

clan, who** arUcle. "Natiu

tha annual conretvtlon of the Amer­ican' AtfocUtlco ^Thyslclana of ----- ithyHeld UTNew York city

Help Build the

B - 2 S S U P E R F O R T R E S Sjm i i ia t a w t o M im } '

(jompany Bepreientative Will Interriew

N<>vcmber23j24j 25 - - -

*

n r> i

M m M r M W a r M M

; . .Tn vK U ir tla MahfV'

IW|i MM Anwla-i M l U|

129 Second 8b East

Minor Accidents

Cost $350 T o ta lBURL. Nov. lg-7toir ’minor”

auto and truck accidents, occurring here within the past week*, added up to “major" damage* of according to officials. In no case ~ere there any Injuries to drlYers r passenger*.The most expenilve of the four

accident* occurred when a car driven by Emil Bemardl, Jr„ with his wife w passenger. faUed to stop for a traffic stop aign on Falrview comer and wu itruck by a pick-up truck driven by Leland LewU. Dam-

la the Bemardl car was call- mated by officials at t300, while the truck wu damsged to ch« extent of »65,

A Sedan driven by John HUchel colUded with a pick-up driven by Frank Kelley, as the Utter was back-

wa* damaged'to the extent of A *edan driven by Ralph Hart,

19, son of Charles Hart, turned over ‘ ' a canal approximately 400 yards

the northwest comer of Buhl, Sear lakes road. The driver

and six passengers, all high school youths, escaped Injury. "Damages" of were Incurred, mostly as a towing charge to get the sedao out of the canal.

An unloaded track, driven by Jay Roy Ksley, collided with a car back­ing from the curb in front of the post office and driven by Mn. Clyde Smithion. Damage to the Sraitlwon car wu |1S.

Meets Baby DaughterSgt. Ralph Stevem, *on of Mr*.

A. B. Waddell. lUO Kimberly road, home ter the first time In 31 month*, U becoming acquainted ' with hb yesf-Md-a-half-oJd daughter, whom he h u seen fcr the fint time. JSer- -geial-Btetetig,'Uunnng ofM ff.-t3T Denna Steven*, h u been *t*;ue6ed tn the AleuUan island*.' He wUl're-

I' to Kelly fl*ld,-Tex.v foUowlng 30-day furlough. ’

Twice-Wounded

IBT UEUT. JOSBPO C. RYAN . . . Twin FaUs tafantry efrieer

who rccetrtd hi* *e««nd Borepean war WMsd* in Fraaee Nev, I, had wrttten u his partals. Hr. and Mrs. 3. A. Byaa. tha same day saying tb* fighting wu *pr«‘ty toBgh.- (Staff eagravtng)

Ration Calendar

By n * Aasedated Ptm MSATS, FAT8, KTO,—Book four

red stuip* AS . through Zt and A5 through PS yalld' lndetlnlt*ly, No more wiu.be vaUdat^ until Dec. i

PROCESSED rOCOff-Book four .lue Stamp* AS through Z8 and At through WB talfd lodeltnltely. No more wUl be validated untU Dec. 1.

aUOAR-Book' four *tamp* SO throtigh H valid IndeflnlUly for flvB pound* each. Stamp « good for five pound* for home canning through Peb. U. IMS.

stampsnltely.

OA0OLIN&—ll-A coupons valid everywhere for four gallon* each through Dec. 31. B-4. C-4. B-S and 0-8 coupon* good eveiywher* for five gallons each.

Officer Wounded For Second Time

Wounded for the secoi^ t lw to three- month*. UeuU Joseph 0. Ryan, Twin Falls, received aUght InJorfes in lofsatiT action Nov. e, l^ f tS c * . h^pSrots, Mr. and Mrt. Harry E . Ryan, were Informed her* yeiterday.

tn August Ueutenant Ryan wu wounded In acUon In Italy. He w anrded th« purple heart and ad­vanced to a first lieutenancy, for

ry,. at that time.

ter be wrote to hto parenU th* day be was wcKinded. the lieutenant de­scribed the flghtUig as "pretty tough."

Sent overseas In April, he wu with the annles which were trans­ferred from ' combat In Italy to southern rtance for the Invasion there. Hla parents, were not aware their son had been wounded in Italy untU alter he w*i back in ac­tion.

Lieutenant Ryan completed four yean work at the University of Idaho after he graduat«d from Twin Falls high school. At Mokow h* wa* in the R.O.T.O. during hi* four yean. He wu commissioned at Port Bennlng, Oa., In January.

READ TIMWl.MEWB WANT ADS.

HE

KIND

of Aulo IMU«JW. th .t

we write . . .

Is-the kind of Insurance youTl need If you have

a wreck and . . .

we write It right too.

J. E. WHITEAQENCT — FBONB MT

SHOCKINGI TERRIFYINGI BAFIUNGI

TODATTOpoi ItU

10.'in s

Starts TODAY

Sunday MonJisg, No^^ber W, 1944 TIMES.NEWS,; T W IN yAX-LS. TDAHP:: T tg t .a v i^ ' . <

J O B L m

n i t i B s r aJotio U P e t ^ oiice tccU^ed

-•Onlon-Klnjr' of-Uie weat-wd »leader la the t««I-ffrowlng tndiutrjr In Zdtho, died of double-pneumonU • t the TwIn PWl* county graenl bosplUl 13:29 P- m. reaterdtjr •ft«r • UlBOt.

AtimlUed to th« h«^VUl ThUTi>' P dar, the man vho uinuslly ihlpp^

between 100,000 ind 300,000 pOundj of seed from here t»d been In crIU* eai «ondltloD for two day* prior to hl< death.

n ra i at Anuterdun The firat aetUer In the town of

AintterdaiD. prevlouily. named Pet« erabiuf In t\l& hocvot. ht cunt \» tWa county In 1P12. After his return to Waupun. Wli„ hla former home, In 16U fonowln< the death of bll Itrit wife, he came back here and started a commercl*] onion buiinesi which has expanded to Include two warehouses here and one in Ktm> berly. AU machinery used In pro* ctsalns his product was de»lp«4 by himself.

Bom In Apeldooroi In the Keth* erlnnda, March 6.1878. he Journeyed to Waupun at the age of 18 and « t himself up In builneu as an archS tect and bullder-contraetor, Imme­diately after hla marriage to the former Catherine Tolk, he mored west Md BctUea south Q< here.lAlei he married the wife who sunrlvta him, Mrs. Catherine Peters, Twin Falls, at Waupun and returned with her to Filer where he farmed until 1634. when he moved to Kimberly.

Moved Here In 193T In 1»7 he moved to his Twin

2P»lla home on Addison avenue east, wbere he went Into the seed bust*

“Piiidn King” Dijes

. shortly afterward. Though he was post his SOth year, he worked con­stantly to build the esUbllihment to Its present proportions, even to <}ie extent of doing the actual bulld­

o g work on the warehouses. ^Nationally known by seed dealer* and onion roa.tketer» before the wai he has since gained Internationa recognition by the fact that mr - his seed is being sent to the ... tom naUona of the world through Jend-lease.

When his son. William J. Peten, Twin Falls, received hU dischsrge from the army recently they became partnen In the production ot onion and-carrot seed.

Boosted Boys’ TownA life-long member of the Dutch

Reformed church until he came to Idaho, he Joined the Methodist

one bf many charities to which he contributed, he regarded It as hla favorite.

Surrtmrs. other than ...........tloned. include five brothert, bert Peters. Waupun; Henry Peters, Fond du Lae, Wls.; Ouy Peters, Ho\UaUT; Oenrltt Ptttr*. Twin Palls, and Arthur Peters. Waupun; one lister, Mrs. HetUs Molenkaaip. Twin,

t'et«Ta,.nier; Mr*. Wllbwn Turner, Eden, aild Urs. Ben-DoUinger, San pnmelMo.

SurriTlnB ais Jaeob

« lk. nier;. Adrian Tolk, Bpring- e, OUh; Henry Tolk. Filer, and

jonn Tolk, Twin Falla. Be Is '

body rests .At the White mortuary.

LABORCONTROLBOIBE, Nov. 18 W>-The Idaho

legislature's 1943 labor union con­trol act was held constltuUonal In large measure by Dtstrlet Ji Charles E. Winstead today for section prohibiting boycott of farm products marketed by non-union op­erators.

The -memorandum, opinion which Judge Winstead said he would later sisn as a formal decision wlU be discussed by American Federation of l«bor leaders at » meeting wltb their attorneys. In Boise., Oeorge Donart, Wetaer, one of the

IM rij Attorneys, said ha was not su- Twrised to speak for the unkm but expected an appeal would be taken

AH other features of the law were spheld by.the district cotirt, toclad- nig » portion which requires unions to file with the secretary of itats by Ttb. 1 of each year a statcnent of income and expudUnriea and the amount of money to union tieas- nrles. L.'..';' 'v , r . ' . .

officials to enter.:fanns,.'fetdloU “and other a«rleiiltur»l prta' ' for eoUecUoa :of ihm,or to a meroberahlp, and aoothtr prol Ing picket of snch cstablUha

The suit w u taMgbttqr ttii through AuguatKoiqilii.Poea•ecretary «t thfc „

aeorge OurtU,'^amei W. BTalns.-Atla - county praseeutort-tnd-I^ Bead<i

MUler, laylasjJu bsd; p n ^ISSMd nptwtmi

JOHN L. FETERS . . . ■■onion klnf" of the weit

anit a foontfer e( (he K«d (n> dutry In Idaha, died at the Twin Falls county general boa))ll«l yes­terday. of doable pneiunania in Ws (9th year. (Staff engravlnf)-

This Sailor Has Really Traveled

Jack Kltehen. who I* a torpedo­man third class with the O. S. navy, has really been around—and he’s now In Twin Fells for his first leave since entering the service In 1941.

Here’s Just a typical list of where Kitchen, a son of Mrs. Mabel Kit­chen, 443 Oanyonvlew. Twin Palls, has been:

Iceland. Pearl Hart>or. Greenland. Ireland. Cngland, Brazil, Spain, Truk, Ouom. OuadoJoftnttl, Manls and Tlnlnn.

At conclusion of his leave here he is scheduled to report to San Ol- ego on Nov. 30 for further training.

KITCBKN BOLBRJACK

nOME FOR VISIT pvt Bluford Bolerjack, who has

been In'the armed services for the past IB months, is now home In Tjrin Falls.on-Ws.flratiJurJough In that;tlffl's -rUltlng his mother, Mrs. Bertha Boterjack, 434 Canyonvlew.

Privite.BolerJack Is a graduate of the B-Jt cnectuuUcta aehool In Mls- slsslppa and of the factory school in California. He came home from his sUUon In Florida.

Alter completing his furlough he will report back for further duty Nor..2_a at FU Sherman. Knru..

Broadhead Steps Ifp in Bean Firm

Kamed ;geperal tflanager of the Bean Orowers-'assoclatton Thursday evening at'tlfe Park hotel, Dean A. Broadhead, 'Twln Falls, steps up from field maiiliKer of the aasoclo- Uoc, a^pioaltibn.whteh'he assumed In Jane of this year. * '

Broadhead, who attended the-‘Dn- Iverslty of Idaho from 1W4 t« lW9, and was for two'years Instnictor^of

lonal agriculture in Twin Falls •cho6l..sueeeeds:J. a. Feldhu-

..... who tendered hi* resignationto the association because his farm­ing and personal busine^ will not permit his BcUng.ln hla lomer ea- paeity. Feldhusen will, however, re­main as secretary of th e ............

_ L _

Tribute Accofded To Mrs. Swisher

ruhtral MXTlcei for- Mrs.- Ella Use Bwlsher were he]d-at'3;30 p. nt yesterday at . the.'ChrUtlan church wlUi (he' Rer.'Mark.O. -Oronbergtr offlcUUnf. ■■■ ••r- : • •-Jamei O. .B«yn(ads.-«as';Wtoist. eeomptnled-by tin.- U;.K.-^Terry. PaHbeat«n- were .m>er:'

Walter R. Hayes. - Walt«r. Parish. Fhtnk Blaek^-StaaJcy OoU.aad-J. O. awmier. aU ol,Twto IW ta .T : r i BurUi.was la tt«.T«»Ja'Pangi„.

pra»::.«0U*>baa.-'lUDdM.-dewn'': *-

UORQAHTOWN. W. Va^ NoT. 18 -WV^The-tmited'Suterhas dedded to open dlscusiloas with other na-

agreemenu on, worljl. freedom., of n«ws’.ewh*nge,'ltwas'dlsclosed to- day..,'- ,■ Wash\r«l#tn'lhto wonld malie the first more' by any gavemment. In nistoiy toward aeblrrlng a w basis for, guarantnlng unhli Interchange'.of-lnd^endents He .o .u. order.to promote jitter understand­ing a g all E

The disclosure'ifas made by Paul Tdlller, assistant gtnf^al manager of the AuocSaVed Pte« and eWtl Of the Washington bureau. In re- marka prepared for a ! luncheon meeting of the'West Virginia atate newspaper council.

Miller, former eblef of bureau at Balt LAke'Clty. lild the American government's aim to undertake ex> ploMitory talks with other coun- ules was outlined to Mm hy Acting BecreUiy of Stale Edward R . Stet. tinlus. who authorised making It public.

"I believe It is p^b le ." Miller added, -that the'i i'ubjeet » f In- tematlonsi news Ircedom w ill ap. pear on the ageoda of 'the United Nations conference which American otdclfils hope will be held early IMS."

[ 1 1 HELP‘The nuls'clUKe'uvd steal’with­

out any qualms; of cogence..h they-' e but

y-were stripping not gooseberry bushes.”

live

bitter statm'ent came fmm the' pen of Ilya Qirenburg after this noted Soviet Journalist hnd <ic. companled advance Red army de­tachments driving out the Oerman forces from one ravaged village af- rr another.

Drive Underway To help Uiese Soviet allies,

have been stripped like gooseberry bUJihes." Twin FalU schools and -

war relief, along with the rest of the naUon.

Old women In recently Ubemted rcfts of Rusils have complained

bitterly that the Qermans even stole the shrouds they had p-epored. ac­cording to ancient custom, for their bwrtal. Ruul&n thlldttti were JuiV as brutally nbbed.

All kinds of clothing Is needed,

publicity chalmian. pointed Each school child has been asked

to contittule lour j»\snd» of cloth­ing and a pair of shoes. If posalble. Receiving booths have been set up at all of the jchool houses, >whlch are easily accessible to the various parl« of the 'contribute dlxtcUy or tend their trlbuUona through the school. chU- dren. Warm bedding also Is needed.

Deaers Bend Mcstarea Double-fold red. white and blue

tags,' on'which'donors'may -write messages and their own addresses, arp provided to’-be included with each Item of clothing. On the out- klde Is the m ^ge ; 'To the heroic

of -the- Soviet union trom tipleiof tIie-'CnIted States."

The drive,‘Which l ) m Nov. Ifl, wUl cloae hat'Salimlay, Nov. 3S. poatera calling attenUon' to the cam­paign were dlsbitrated In'SO down- • — stores lnt.'week.'.v • .

: . Jru iie^.pirte^

"Bay M^-NIght

LOCAL' & INTERSTATE *

Idaho .^-myNiirse on ] ChnrchI

S E E f i ; i N W Espearheaded V40.000 Oeimant hid­ing out . in Paris «M repotied today by a reUable French source...

Thousands of Pieneh coUslMra- Uonlsts. stm at.larga despite round­up by the.'-French lorces of. the Interior, were deelaied.to be actively aiding the .Germans In espionage jld sabotage;, iThe n«nch source, who . cannot

be Identified by name, said the 0«r* mans had pazaiihuttd small arms and food in m eh t days to bands.of oennan saboKun .based in forests.

Although ths sabotage In the Parts area has. been on » small scale, the ^uaands of Qermans who have evjided capture and discarded t h ^

R&AD TIMEB-Nsn^ WANT AOS.

^ A B B O T F ^ h ^

“REFIN ITE” WATER SOFTENERS

Held at Jerome‘ WuywH, Nov. t»-0«neral meet*

»P«rK«. _____Mrs. Inei Freeman, M n. Qrace Houston and Ur«. Dorothy Harper. Olida tn was In ehatge ot the prt>> jram. ' ,

A .turn was voted to mlsalonary «irtn* for overseas, and at home. Ihe.coming basaar and cooked food sale, to be held here Deo. a at the Idaho Power company window, was dlicuased. '

“ ' • were served by

Fire Damage at'"’ ; Cafe in Jerome

PAYS BAS CHECK.F1NB JEROME. Nmr. it-WUUam James'x

iM b , Sauhon reHtteot, a «se. i fine and court cosU', before .Pwhat©- - Judge'.WUUam'a. Comstock,ftr.li*:’ suing- a-cheek-without-niffleleDt funds. r

ELECTRIC MOTOR

REPAIRING REWINDING r e f r ig e r a t io n

SERVICE

All Work Gaaranteed

320 S. Main Ph. 229J

Men Who 6e!

Tm D. S. army norMs, Uent. Jean Harder (lefl) vf Balara.-Ida, and UeaC Nora Homelvlg •( Amldon. K. O.. bandage a casul|y «n l^rte lalanl Ten days Uter Qeneral UaeArthBr>a trMP* landed,, they arrived and set ap teaperary hosptia) la FIllplDo eattaedral. as flM .atmy n«cw anlt In mipptata. Fh®t« ky NEA.Atne phagrajite tn fk Prist for wUr pktare pool

FEDERATIONASKSPossibility of establishment of

woolen mills in Idaho *111 be one of the feature discussions at the annual convention ol the Idaho Farm Bureau federation at Pocatello in Monday and Tuesdij. Nov. n ind J8, J. N. Dayley. Durley, fed­

eration president, toM the Tlmes- News Saturday nIghU

Dayley said that the discussions will be led by Frank M. Hamburger, head of the company bearing his name and located at New York City. THe company Is dUtributor of woolen and worsted piece *oods.

The president aald that other speakers expected to attend the con­vention are E. O. Peterson, Logon, president of the Utah SUte Agri­cultural college; Etra T. Benson, Salt l^ke City, former execuUve- secretaiy of the NaUcnal Coopera­tive assocratlon. and Ray H. Wiser, Berkeley. CalU, vlc«-pt«aldent «t

>fl California farm bureau.Bureau membera from 13 south­

eastern counties are expccied'to at­tend the sessions. Business sessions start at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m..oti eaxh of thi two days with a bkiijUet slnted for the first night,.starting at 7 J». m.' The general publlo 1j invUed to attend Uve Kssioav

Driver Confuses Laws so Police Set Him Sight

HEATTLE, Nov. 18 (iPKPalrolman R. A. Schaefer stopped a motorist and explained that i t miles an U not permitted in a aj-mlle:L™v.

The driver asserted th« iS-mlU Bpeed limit had been abolished lu t week at the polls “when the roWti overwhelmingly approved the 40- mile law.”

A trip to the police station was necessary to convince the man that the voters had approved a 40-mlU tax limit, not a «>-rolle s p ^ limit.

GIs Flock to Picasso^tudio

PARIS, Not. IB Pablo Picas­so, Spanish exponent ot cublstle i hla pet pigeon sitting on bis hi and his Toosttr-roonanut In W»

ary measure because hts work was

roe FALL AND WINTER DRIVINGW IT H

Tilfe$<o»teFACTORY-CONTROLUD

R E C A P P I N G

NO OTHIR RICAPPINO: !^GiyES YOU ALL THISit

---- :

M ilk Ik * .

60c t o - ) ■.I'l?

Dainty Floral M n t

. .TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, ID A H d 'JSra'd^ Mornlnjr, Kovember 19,1944

f A S “. S ! a

jUOSCBimOR BATM f cieane—»ATABLB n adtakci

SrE8/ Ikm u

» r<su- u t jMi #-.i«

RAnOHAl. RIPRMrHTATIVM WESI^nOLUDAT CO, t«a

tu |Urk«t atTMt. S>B FTBMiMfc o u t

LESSON F O R M ASTER RACE

It recent reports rrom w ith in Ocrmany are to be credited, the nazla themaelvej have ftc- commodatlnRly started the difricult taalt of de-educating and re-educaUrtg their follow­er! Thli la being done not through booka, but through Impressive laboratory demonatra- tlon« to their own city atreetf.

I t leemi that the ir dw indling manpower• reserr* haa forced th* n a z li to Impreas pris­

oners from Asiatic jRuaala into service, and tbua knock the racia l aupremaey theory for a loop, ror today the Germana see about them M conglomerate collection of men in Oerinan unlformj whose complexion and bone atruc- ture proclaim them to be "Inferior," accord­ing to the maater-race d ie t which Hitler fed hU people for 10 yeara.

That must be q iilt« a Jolt. And particularly ■ince many of these foreigners wear the 88 uniform. The SS u«ed to be the cream of the nasi crop. Its fana tic members were Intent on proving, by blood and slaughter, that the ■•Nordics" living Inalde certain artificial po­litical boundaries were ordained by nature's laws to enslave a n d rule the ir neighbors.

Today thousands' of those ardent disciples d the new order lie burled In distant lands. 8o many are gone th a t the nazl leaders must now force member# of the destined slave race, oa pain of death, to defend the master race against Inevitable defeat by the conquering "inferior" armies.

” I t would be a baffling task to try to explain luch an anomaly. Here are prisoners com­pelled to take up arms In defense of a philos­ophy which would enslave them but which, toy delendlng, they also destroy. The signifi­cance behind the sight o f a Mongoloid (ace atoore an 88 un ifo rm can bardly be lost upon t4ie most obtuse Q«rm an. • r A n d ^ t l tn a y f^ w o n d e re d h o w lu t in g toprettlon the lewon w ill make.

Super-raciam Is n ’t a n a z i Invention. I t has flourlihed.ln Germany fo r more than a cen­tury, in aiich th ings as Hegel’s theory of the dominance of the Germ anic people as world m ien : Nietzsche’s vision o f a superman and a "daring and ru ler race” triumphing over slave types paralyzed by Jewlsh-Christian morality; Wagner's g r a n d i o s e Teutonic Jnyths; Treitschke's antl-Soclallst, antl- Cathollc, antl-PoIish and antl-Jewish writ* Inga.. HlUer’s chcle weren’t th e first small men to pervert philosophic though t to despicable practice.

Germany was also the cradle of modem anti-Semitism. In the last quarter of the 19th century this bigotry spread to Russia, Hun* gary, Romania an d France, climaxed there by the infamous Dreyfua persecution. Directly after the last war anti-Semitism reappeared In Germany, and I t took b u t little encourage­m ent (or Hitler to fa n It in to flame.

Racism Is a congenital German aberration. I ts eradication w lU be a hard, perplexing problem for Germany’s conquerors. But a practical example o( Its inconsistent folly, presented unw illingly by German authorities, may be as hopeful a beginning as could be asked for.

THE POSTWAR BUS

Perhaps it Is a n tm healthy sign of consen- ........ atltm or mental aclerosis. but we find our­

selves much less In trigued by promises o( revolutionary miracles in the postwar world than by possible improvements of existing

• Institutions.------ ttker*or-lnstance,“tti

b u t by no means perfect vehicle. Yet the Mack people tell us th a t we may hope for something nearer to our heart’s desire. And It'the lr (Prospectus pans out we shall most certainly agree.

Among other things, th e Mack people, say, there wUl be a degasser'to banish those noxi-

- ous engine odors that sm art the eyes and nose, ause the head to ache, and generally

. m o l t the senses. Also u tl- sU p doorsteps and “ . heavier Insulation.'■ - - - - -

And there w ill be im iform , clrculfttlng*alr heat Instead of th e p r ^ a r inaaeqnacy which

. acorched the sh ins of th e froat-seat passen- . g e r ta n d lf^ th W ln E a e JT T h T h W ^ ^' tUkTfi ' autom atic transmlaslon ' and "S'

- V torqns: convertor th a t should banish bumps v/r u d grinds from gear-shilting. .

>..'3ut.perliaps best o fa l l is .the .thought that / ^ lu s b e e n given th e standee.-'He wlU have hU

V ^ ’ om iroblong-.w lndo^ at'^tils own .eye level : “ '^jabOTe th e ieg u la r window*, .m unk ot . l t ^ o

iv ifflor i cricks in th e necle,.no more-constant ................................. '■

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I G(lUr To«ker ti eo vsMtlon. Dwiai bte.cbMae*

Albert Lemui, hU Kew Tefk MMcbU, wfl] wrfto In WMhincten.)

AlWrt L

KKT—Tha prophet! runnini «roun<l In.Wuhlngton this week ftr« even more numemu Uun unUormcd men and govenunent (tiU—etch tttr pttdlcllns what Uie newJy elecl«d con«r«M wUl do lar-r<r to—tJw Frcfldent.

The "lame duck” teuton eoDreoed Tueidu. But, regkrdleu of Che RcoeeTtlt salna la the «omlng ferent^-iiliith con- grcu, moit ol the Uwatkcn now In town will rekppeu- oo:Jan.' », when the new ««tute uid &oum open.

At preient. la lefliUUve earrl- den uid In hotel lobbleii tpeeuU> Uon li rUe u to whiit will, happen then. A lew powder erecken siMh u « renewed extenthni Of the Kim- met-8hort Penl Hubor tilal and the quesUon of frtettnf aodal security par roll ttxei m»7 pop thli monU). But tbe real, big

cannon will not be fired unUl earl; In Janaary.8tr/in«e It may eeem to *ome, IntWera here

believe that when that time arrivet Vlce-Preildent* elect Trttman will be the key llcure on upltol hUl. They anticlpaU that be wUl be the brklst between Uie legUlatlve hall* and Uie While Houm. Why hU role will be to Important can be undentood by a brief itudy of a few pertinent factj.

ODSTRUCnON—The major luue of the new con- jreu wilt be the formation of an IntemaUonal body that will use force to maintain the p«ace. Nearly everyone here now payi lip lervice to that general policy. The trouble wlU come when Ui« details are up for action.

Since the voters have exprtaied their demand for nich a world-wide orsanixatlon, many former UoU- tlonbU are Inclined to bow to popular *1H. u poll- tlelani nearly always do. But if lnt«maU<m»lUt« nib salt In their woundi and drtg out Uia old reeorda oa every poatlble oocailon, the conrtrte may kick OTer the troeei In retaliation.

Old hands at legKlaUve banut^lndns, Uke Taft of Ohio. WUey of WUcowln, 'Ribey of New. Ramp* ihlre and others, could. <narl matter* U they were In a but mood.

Democrata In New Hampshire are bltmlng them- lelves: they had an excellent chance to dump Tobey Into the a«b can and didn't retllu It until It wai too lau. Instead of eelectlng a powerful figure to r

unlcnown beyond hU home city d.................. ..Ihelr candidate. This beginner, aided by the ballota of independent Republican InternaUMitllsti In the farm belt, came within 4,000 vote* ol ousUng the OOP veteran.

But now Tobey le safe from the voter* for sli long years and he can throw hit weight around, U be wishes to do so, when the world council Is debated. Tobey lives too close to MaasachusetU not to remember how the late Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge wrecked Wood- iw Wilson’s dream of IntemaUonal cooperation.At first It seemed likely that the senate of that

doy—accepting t the League of I

another unlll the total broke the camel's back. If their fur la too violently rubbed the wrong way. men like Tobey. Taft. Walsh. Brooks and other* may resurrect these obstructionist tactic*.

posal etc.—will encounter gait* and shoals.FDR had first a rubber stamp eongteai and recently

a rebellious congreu, lashed by tongue and wtil p. Another mutiny frould Imperil peace and reconversion programs. X.eaders luve.beeo qulet^^^enlng with the Prealderit In^an altembt frf.oSafa^wre team­work between the ezecutlre anff iegUuUr* branches of Uie goveftiment.

TMmao will be an Important oog In this harmony machine. He proved to be a weak vlce-presldenUal candidate. Even his supporters now admit that he was a drag on the ticket and'mlght have cost the party the election had not the champ been to strong.

But now he may be the round peg lo the round hole. He hat the background, experience' and tralU of character Uiat ahouW make him an Ideal liaison between the President and the congress. He Is the first senator since Curtis to leave his seat on the floor

W AS HINOTON — Officeholders seldom resign and never die. My father, who was In Republican poli­tics in a amall way la Iowa, used to <tuote that po- Utlcal aphorism after e a c h elec- Uon. Offlcehold- Ing, he would add, is the best pos­sible guarantee of

occupy the presiding officer chair by electoral eat. Upper chamber member*, Jeaioui of preetlge cool toward outsiders, may enjoy having on^ of

and---- —. ------ - —........request. Upper chamber members, and cool toward outsiders, ma- — their brother* bang the Savel.

COMPROMISE—By nature the Hluourl lawmaker It "a friendly cuss'* not likely to engender bittemesa. Kven his campaign -Uolatlonlst ttab* at Senator Walsh was riiade a* a Jest although the bay sUter railed to see the Joke.

Truman knowt most ot the aeiuton from elbow- rubbing association over a period of yeus. Re re­members their foibles and their vanlUu; and there b nothing belter th|n knowledge ol such personal metten when dealing with oapllol hUl't prlma donna*. The Intellectual dreamer, VIce-PrtaldtDt ' Wallace, never, was one of their own crowd.

Over Truman's head will always loom the great question mark. Should Franklin D. Roosevelt step out after the pence, the Missouri heir-apparent would ascend the throne. This poUtleal point wUI not be

' d by congressmen who may want futurefavors from a later occupant ot the White House. Consequently, they may be more willing to listen to Truman’s pleas for cooperation with IDR.. Mr. Roosevelt's mood probably will be one of com­promise. He Is a boas Iv instinct and Iralnlog. But he U also a quick-change artist. He hat been obliged- to give and take In conferencM with OhurchlU and aullo. He may be willing to do likewlM in dealing with his own countrymen In the-new congress.

V I E W S OP O T H E R S

It It not a fine thing that. In the fsee of over­whelming and cleaneut victory, there it not Ute least dbposlUon on the part ot President Hooterelt and Uie responsible Democratle leaden to gloat over their great trlumphT

They-naturaUy rejoice In the oulccmi. But they have-halled the result without boastfulness ot suo- cess of partlMnshlp. The Prettdenfs reaction was

' ' by q;ulet composure and not a taunt at his opponents-has fallen from-hit Hla-aeem: to. be those at a msn thinking leas

Of past a^evemeots than «< futut* opportunlUes.Iha t Is one.of.his finest tnlts. ... . . ............ . ... It was » inagnUleent cndorsefflCnt that tbs President, and-his'•dmlniitraUon.received In tbi natlonwida. scope of ttoe vlct<w. In domesUe attain. It Indicate that.the.niajcrtty of Uu^people h w ^ u y w A thetr

ilpoUelss.i_ _ - _ - it they ha._

nulled ttM broad humanltartanlsm c< Bsoscvslt as a ooneept.to government. ■Ihe rtsults of th* thr**;last. national tfleeUons stand as recorded ertdenee that a majortty .o f the people prefer them to any substltuta Uie Rapu^Ueaa party, has offered, and thst th n p ^ e f their admlnlstrattoo by the party which cvlgbated and'SnactMl iham. The rasulU mM'also that a gceatlmajorlty In this deraoerscy hts t n t o ^ Mr. Roosevelt's leadership as e«(Dmander<la;ehlet in war and In his aoves -toward wtnnlnt a ltittog peaM,F-;Z«wbtoa-Ttlbuna...' ...... ..................

flPAm Bnovu>.'m.

fssdst,'tlM 'Uadrld qussl-otUdri ,demands-that Spaln .n t.a s ^ ' i lU s ta aoMrd

■ ■ at-h-................-ItSpata^DiU’iwra..

[ut'beeaas obvious m a to Oo_____

’ ■'•‘■I

But the End ts Still a Long Way of£1:

fr

r

NSW-YORK-TWs. presidential! campaign evoked a lot ot talk about' prejudice against - Immigrants, as such, but It teemed to me that thetalk far escet' -■ ---the prejudice, teU. However, should be plain anyone wlknow* o i_ _____and native tem­perament, that If this afgravatlng and often Insult­in g propaganda continues, we are likely to have revival, with i rlaUant, ot IoldEpoUtlcs.

The roost dangerous Irritation of the tolerant and generous native American occun when he U aocus- e<Cof Hitlerian racism and bigotry because he hu been aUrnied by the aggressiveness and dispropor­tionate poUtleal Influence o f --and women who came to thU ■---try for asylum ftwn peraecuUon and, from their arrival, back before the first World war, took to the soap­box to preach revoluUon, and the

isubsUtuUon of European theories of government for the one which aaved their lives.

The polltleal objectlre* of mo*t these pushful pen»on* lie ott U> t left, extenijlng as far as communism. It has not been reassuring to find President Roosevelt more corulder- ate ot them than of many native

lighting -

“ WASHINGTON CA LL IN G ” BY

M A R Q U I S C H I L D S

Kmroh

You c a n prove that by President Roosevelt's.cabl- nel Jesse Joiles. who Is secretary of commerce at 10. has been on the executive payroll since 1993. He began even before-PJ5JI. Washington, when he was c.. to the RPO board by Herbert Heov-

Cordell HuU is 71. Come next March.'he will have been secretary of sut« fdr 13 years. He tint held public office In 1BJ3. when he was elected to the Tennessee legislature. Except for a two-year Interval, he's been in publlo office nearly half century.

have been around him fcr so long.Bui I feel certain that If tome re­

gretful letter* of reslgnaUon came from hi* cabinet, the President would write In reply the moat regret­ful acceptances. They would have aU tho(4 rich. warm'Booeevelt over- tones, but the reclplenU would have 0 doubt that they were free to >Uow their own pursuits.One of Oovemor Dewey's stroig-

est points In his campaign was the need for new life In Washington His attacks on the "Ured, quarrel-

Perkins, If lt‘s notitoo^^hnpolltn lention V ttdiJLas*ri»'«»'-r-~' Henry^tffgenthau, Jr^ wUl have

had ,11'^ears as secretary -of the treuury'on Jan. 1. Before that, he was -governor ot the farm credit admlnlstratton. Compared to the other veUrans, he Is a baby ot ft3.

8UU another veteran, and r— who was most conspicuous in the

retaiy of the InUrlor and official curmudgem and vltuperator estra- onllnary. He U a month younger than Jens Jooes; haring been bom on March IS, in i .

It must be said for Ickes, how­ever, that of this peralstent com* pany. he alone has had the good grace to offer his realgnatlon to the

his c I the cabinet.I so that the President would have an

•' to make a clean sweep want to.

__________^le has: not thus far,howtveri had any marked influence on the other< anund tlut table. Ihey sMm at this moment to ' vsry-busy, so busy they can’t itop . think about the quaint cuitom of submitting reslgnaUcns' after , an

lh a t custom Is a sound one. It should be observed regardleu of whether thera Is a change In ad- ml&UtraUon. President Roosevelt Is

at dromnitanees - have repeatedly proved. He WlU not ask fqr the

^ .th aM -irtends ybo

--It old I t— Prolonged < parUcd-

larly here In the caplUl, which Is more or less tiuulated from the rest of the country, Induces an occupa­tional disease. One of the symptom*■ that disease Is the bickermg Jeal- ly to which Dewey referred fre­

quently In his campaign speeches.Both Secretary of War Stlmson

and Secretary of the Navy rorreital- are newcomers. They took office, FozresUl nrst as under secretary of navy, with the war. 1 doubt very much that the President would hsve ny changes In these departmenU, hlch have proved their efficiency. ;njtre are diuty niches at which

..e must look, however, with a cf- taln Impatience. Short of having commit mayhem, he ought to given a chance at the beginning of hU fourth term.to do some picking and' choosing.

TTLER

leuu oforer 0. Davis, Jr., who left'Xor Wilmington, pel,jror..Bas- itgimentr’egt. Raleigh Davis, sU- tloned at the . Ogden arsenal: Miss Mary Dlen I>avts. BoUe, and Mr*. Howard Anderson, who with her In­fant son. Is bone for the duraUon, held a famUy reunion with their parents, Mr. and Mra. O. 0. Davis.■ Staff Bgt. Wayne Hunter, sUUon. .a at Camp Bowie, Tex, « d Mw, Jake Perry,-Nampa, have arrived to visit their mother, Mr*. Mary Hunt- e , who y ill, and ihelr sUter, Mn. U. H. Repass, and brother, Harold Hunter.

Washington school pupUs earned about 11,100 during the recent har­vest vacaUon. They-are JoUilng the Red On«s are conducting a

krtve-fer-the-OhUdren's-he«ne-al. BoUe.

Mrs. a T. ReUhus and f have returned from a 'visit reUtlves at Velva, N. D. They hsve moved to the home they recently purchased from Mm. Minnie Ona.

Mrs. N, U Felthouse, PsyetU. ar­rived for a vtslt at the home ol her daughter, Mra. I. A. Anderson.

ARJ/c------- ----

log his work i n .Texas, before.— 'tinning.an to Ban Clemento Island bats near Ban' DIeto,. CslU. -

Urt, B. B.'70wler.entsrtained her pinochle club .Thursday •vesing

.wlth.Mn. o ..'W . .Fatteiund.Mrs. Dale Scott as guests. Prtscs went to 'Urs. Bmer Hurd. Mra.-OecU Ma- wwandMrs. AbUsjwr.v-

HISTORY OF TWHaHFALLS

S.«arJy:ta;Q».a

l.mtbttw.tsMs'

IT TUBS AGO. NOV jll, UW a of;th«;Knlgbts I-

ooQsetlng -this wtsk

AB OLSANBP n O H ISB n tES OF TBB nKBS-raPTO

Hi XXAB8 AGO,'NOTv Ur U la liO ahK .'nm ia , Instructor In

tbs Tfftn yaHS;*ml« high school, rttotiMd Sunday from c IlL,- irtiare she wsnt to — —

.dstcated

OOltBBbUS —-------- - — - ......for Bsmbtrs oT tlW'WBiregatlon e( 8t. .JMward'Ji Cattodlo .thureh — ttw;.tralalac eaaap'aettvlUsi o< CTiaalsatloo.VC...y.

S 'rsaond ,^Ba- Is TQWtsd-to I

The Free Entertal menl lUggesU today that the next time any of you consUtuents sees A1 Morgan, of the educating Mor­gans, ask him when Is a goose not

goMe. Before he ha* time to lay _ brlek on your noggin, you supply the answer: "When you're looking at mtle river ducks with Held glasses."

*' atemt A1 was out beyond Sal- reservolr ahuntlng geese. He ; QUleUy up atop a ridge, tlared

____the blnocular*-and got veryexcited at seeing what he vowed wi a flock ot extra targe geese a ml and t q

But 1...........-power of field glas

SOMBTHINO rO B MB. GALLUP TO REMEUBBB

Dear P. Shots:'As Maine goes, ao goes the

Uon," I used to hear. ThU was exploded In 1B38, when Maine and Vermont became famous fo- - while, Dectlon night 1 heard .... commenuior say Maryland was

with interest as Ithad been with the winners sinceIBIJ. * , ......... ... .—wtarths hrip: vP Mg-Matthew»' Jwerslthlp aplenty. • £ » s 5 > f l f n ' b w t t w r r d t ^ e r t ^ » r t h e i

mountain statea are the_______ itor of- national feellng.-Ohlo 'hae been with the winners

from 1S98; Wyoming from IBM; Idaho, Montana and Missouri from l«H; and Arlsona, Nevada and New Mexico were along with i n ­land, being in Una from IBlO. That Is, all the time for Arlsona and New Mexico, u they were admltUdla 1912.

But It seem* Ohlo snd -Wyoming got over on the Bepubllean side In this election, spoiling their fine records, lhat leaves Idaho. Montana and Missouri with the longest con­tinuous record of being .with the winner! . — •

-ipnanhsn-wlthH '

P E G L E R ’ S A N G L E

VMtkfMfc r«*ui

Battery and Ihe Golden Oats, s ^--- ------'gn resdlng: "PuU

w.... naUTlsm to sug­gest this because the present rosw of Americans who would have the right to make the decUlon Includes millions of Immigrants who got In under the wire, so to speak. i

A . good reason to consider this Idea seriously and wllhoui hatred, but certainly with skepilclsm. is that Europe has been crasy for the last decade or two. the Ume varying with ths geographical area. The Italians have lost ihelr wits, the Spaniards, tojiy are dlilded between faeclsm and communism, neither of whfch we want to Import, and the French, who migrate In tmall num­bers, anyway. Just don't know where they art.

Incidentally, however, while they are executing Individual Frenchmen and degrading women by shaving their heads. In soma of the latt«r cases without any form of trial

' ■ recognise *

IS well Ss fascism. So H-- and Mrs. Roosevelt, too, by their favoritism and their *peclal concern for the privileges of the ' *' bom. tend to aggravate the to bitterness.

After all. this I* our country, not the property of every unfortunate or merely disagreeable European who wanU to come here. Our pres-

of eltltens retains the

Jwelgn-

teems appro] migration al notice.

The proepecUve Immigrant, the European who merely desires to come here, has abeoluKly no rlghu In the matter to no right has been vIoUted If he Is denied sdmlttance.

Every other country has more or less similar rules and. In most of them, the qualUlcaUons and laws governing naturalltaUon are much

lore exclusive than ‘

Russia, In particular. Is extremely choosey and, no American admitted to Russia, whether as a vlaltor or on Immigrant, would be allowed to get up on a soap-box outside the Kremlin and preach the American capltalUtlc and two-party syeteen. They would Just take him out and shoot him. Yet that Is the system which the UMt Intimate political usoclates of Sidney Hillman and many ot the close partisans of the President and Mr*. Roosevelt would like to. establish here.

So It Isn't fascism or racism to suggest that, untU things setUe down and we are able to adjust our difference* between ourselves, the plush rope be ilretched acros* the,

By THOMA% M. JOHNSON NBA MlUtary Writer

Some tay that In Asia, American generalship ha* been "mostly ad* mlralshlp and airship,” but that is more wUecrsck thsn truth. Though shlpi, planes and baset, ealrb d the actlv-

JusUce, De Oaulle has readmitted to Prance the chief of the commu­nist conspiracy against the republic and there has been no word of the execution ol any communist who Blit the throat of Prance In IMG, while Hitler and SUlIn were allies; and for that very reason.

I t Is not un-American to propose that we aeleci our ImDilgrants with an eye to our own benefit with a preference for. say, carpenters or common laborers or mechanics, al­though, of course, our craft union - politicians would set up a howl against thst. We hsve barred cer­tain Asiatic races for many yeara and will continue to btr soms of them for years to come.

Yet, those who are lo angrily con­cerned over the rlghu.of the for* elgn-bom never object to that d l»A crimination but would cry b lgotr^ If we should decide to admit Immi­grants from some areas of Europe and exclude applicants Irom others, oven though Woodrow Wilson and V'Ullam Allen White, two of the favorite prophets of this propa> ganda, emphatically urged such dis­crimination. And I believe the most clamorous of them would agree Just now, that ths Germans should be entirely excluded until at least a generation of them have had some treatment for ideological de-con- tamlnnilon. By that time, presum­ably, they would be good communists and accepuble.

I t U no tefuUUon of all thU to point out that some ImmlgranU have fought In this country'a wars and have contributed to the building of the nation. The fa^t remains that any msss or quota Immigration today or loon after the war un­doubtedly would bring ua commu­nists and fascists and more com-

, munlsts than fascliu. In Europe, when this ends, most of the fasclate will turn lo communism or tarn back to It, having been communists before.

And certainly, reviewing Hillman's associates in ths pollUcal action committee, and Rootevelt’s associ­ation with HlUman and hU tolerance and generosity to ccmmunlsts, no native American believer In our economy and polities can be called a bigot for feeling apprehensive about^ renewed large European Immlgra#^ Uon.

What about thi rlghU of the natlre-bomr

dustry and'remalhed In position to ' tsume an early counter-offenalve.

His early movu back toward his beloved and strateglo Philippines were critlclied u -Islsnd-hopplng." Really he wu Iesp>frogglng islands of lesser itrategls value to thoss of greater worth, whence another leap could be prepared by neutral-

the generalship less of a group, St In Europe, thsA of Me generiV who U surely as pre­eminent SS sdvertlsfld In colorful- ness. He Is, of co<ir*e,.Douglas Mao- Arthur, who bu ^ist taken pen In hand to write the final chapter of his sutoblogrsphy on which Ms repuUUon wlU flnallt stand or faU. MacArthur himself seems to have developed Into as good a genorU as his sdmlrcrs said he w u one of ths best In thli war. '

Por a time there wu some doubt of thst-for two reasons: The gen­eral's rather flamboyant character and' utterances,--and- his "LltUe Pearl Harbor." Kot so UtUe either, for although, unlike Short and Klm- mel,MacArthur had amplsand clear warning, he too let the Japanese

troop* through ses<alr p< “ Japs did’coming do

ig back—and better.

MacArthur leamtd much about alr-power from the Canadlan-bom Ideut.-Gen. Qeorgs 0. Kenney whose forcefulneti and ImtglnaUon spot- ' ' the key potltlons. Ha "Ufted”___ ^s-over the mounUlnt to drIvdMthe Japs from Mew Guinea.. The MaeArthur-Kenney-navy team's totest triumph b u been th« surprise landing vn Leyte that spUt the FhUli^tne* Into Mlnda> nao, to wither on,the vine, and Lu­zon, isolated for msjor asssulU MacArthut!! -entry Into ManUa, while an Importanl'ilctory, will bo a dramsUo climax to end all dra>

WHAM AT MB. LANDOWNER Dear Pot SboU:

■ft the *«sgust«d landowner": You mske ms sick period; If yo re ons of those ijeople.vrtJo Own thole itrinj W farms all ovtf the

country, If I were^you 1 should be ashsmtd'to even--think let aloos suneit Out ^ n o t b« paid f ^ the u»s of. ths buildings. la that whst you\caU th«m» ..

1 always thought Ihex w m Jurt . pocr excuse for bama,- sheds, chicken boutss, atoi Ahnoat all-Z have t v ^ ^ '- w h lc h m ^ . hsve siKb-Wg -craoks ln-Chem.^t on a w lady.dar.-yJM ^’t tsU U you'rs ladd* or o u t .'ni«;.rooto ssg so bsdly.' that- your. Uf»: la

his air power. AU the causes.are stUl' unknown, but one w u sabotage of an Inadequsts air*ral4 w a r * ^ aytUm. Another U'sald to Involva dlfferencttfof opinloa between Mae- Arthur and hU then ehlef a ir in g General Brereton.. Anyway; . ttat debacle permitted the Japs to .taivada

MacArthur.--— " ........ ..........-

esuped eavsioix^t by usinc all fotir reeocnlssd foms .of stia- teglo defensive in a ntreat ao mu«. tarb it wu his outstanding nc- hlblUon « goieraUhlp : t ^ t h e &

lb t M 9Wt- |o nB*' vUrad^laimbaxuta.tow

,»,aaatqrt:pwp^-.'tot

.«.v~ w-.'sBUuL'._______any other American gensrai;. to defense, he'-eomiMr<^ whenever bs tould. But; i ^ ^ e m , for nwit of Us t r ^

'Vtodihg AttttrwTmpariac W it t I b* Japs .have ;her.;.w>rth«m:.«oa»«

k ;eI, he did

«d by a marine general, 1______M. Smith. Imagine Wallace Beery, clad ln-a ipotted Jumper, grasping a carbine. Jumping up and down, al­ternately iwearing, tod beaming over.Jils tpeeUclss, and you have him. -Howling Mad" is ths tradl- Uonal lesthemeck-HXitwardly hard- boUed, .inwsrdly.'ioft>bearted.

Smith knows more about ampblb- lous 'warftre'than-anyone but-C Ueut.-Oen. A. A. VsBdergrilt. now

•• aUmsrlnes,hlsprtdB-;

who protected-MscArthur's i — ....... .. • •' taNewO-and-Anstnlla-by(t

t . a ?u Smith helped UaeArthur p

. ___ •mUltaiy-l. — i.foor .languties,' b-------I four wsn,-startla|.la th» P

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN F A L IA IDAHO1

P a g » F I ^ .

J L S l l f l G H I ' O FSEAiP G ETS

AW ADVANOm P-T BAS^ LBXTE. P. I., WOT. n OJeUyed) W) —iUneriam P-T bwta «t lu t h*v# met Uielr Jtpenm counterput, and la • K t batUe of the mIdgeU'fiive given (he enen>7 * thmtUnr never win forget.

The Mieounter took pUce U tt ^ nl<ht between the Ulond of Cebu “ and the town of Onnoc,-Japwese

port of entry on Leyte Island, when three enemy P-Ts undertook to es­cort four nipply-laden b«rget Into Omoc.

The action that followed wa« wlt- neased by SUff 8gt. Henry McLe- more, fomier cotumnlet and writer, from the tn-ldge Ameriean P-T.

"We were out ahooting barges o\ir- selvea," he lald. "In (he dUtance we »aw ‘LliOe Joe.’ a P-T commanded by Utui. tjg) Don McKlUln of Buffnio, K. Y.. make a aweet st~~ board mn on the enemy conToy.

•The flrjt Jnp P-T blew up almost In LltUe Joe’i face. Two of the four barfies bunt Into flames and sAnk. Then McKllUn went afUr the other two Japiuieae P-Ti. which lelt their cscorta and let out for Debu u ' ‘ M they could run.

'Tlie whole ahow didn't laet____Uiui 20 minutes. McKlDln closed In

10 yardj. firing every gun he had.

id sport* of

I ramming r I 40 yards

One 0 when heand Uled to make

-He came within 'McKUlln’t boat) and then teemed to burst tllame frets bow to fan- toU In cne great whooah. Then he sank. UtUe Joe got out oX there fu t .It WM hot as helL". .............. -

McSniln WM proud ot his gxin- nera. They kept shootlag straight through It all. whUe tlie JapaneM gunnen were ducking.

Mexican Program For Knull GrangeMr. and Mrs. Tony Vorque*. Twin

Fnlls, were guest entertainer! at the KnuU Grange meeting Friday eve­ning. Mr, Vazquez gave an lnt«r- esllng lallt about his recent Ulp to Mcxico. Both he and Mrs. Vazquez were atUred In^^xlean costumes and displayed moit^teresUng «r- Ucles irom that coOTtffy.

A home products dinner preceded the meeting. The dinner was under tJie supervlJlon of the home eco­nomics committee with Mrs. 0. E. Orleve chairman. Porty persons at­tended.

Plan* were completed for the serv­ing of a lunch at the A. Q. farm sale Nov. 23.

Here’fflow You’U Ride in a B-29 After the War

a air travel after the «These B-lfs Uiat have blaiUd the Jap* will be I be Urt word _ ________Here Is an arilil’s eaneepUoD of »e«llon» «f the BoelDg *77, which wlU be the pUne-s potlwar dealgna- tlon. At left U a trtm.Kell#n ihtfwfng the twa-dtek featnre-epptr oaed for day passenger k »U eonverU-

Looking Things OverW ith J , R , C R A W F O R D

Just as some people are slow ;o recover from a melsiiy that may have beset them, to lome of our folks are slow to convalesce from the

re Important to

Radio

Schedule

.1 ia-UM i!UiIh> Folplt <iM LulMnii hour

i ChtUUu thunh

Ji?5o :

sis ;£&(■”<...lUanSalUB Mtnv-Co-Rosnl

Uges of the new deal than It is to win the war; at least this seems to fie uppermoet In the minds of some contributors to the T-N Public Porum. But If these folks will recall, they will

j. R. Cnwrore find that Mr. Dewey endorsed mar, ot the pro­visions of the new deal. In other words, he found much good in the admlnlstraUon.

Perhaps one reason tlie people failed- to respond more freely ' thli new Republican phllowphy ' the fact that Americans as a whole do not relUh the Idea of step­parents. Maybe they shrunk from the Idea of Sleplather Dewey trj-lng to raise that noosevelt new deal brat. Anyway the elecUon ii o» a ^ the naUonal divorce didn't through, and whether he l» a kind parent or not. Rooeevelt will co tlnue to provide sustenance to t ew deal for the nest four years. UeanwhUe. It might be a good idea

for the Republicans to work up a deal of their own that will be better than the new deal, more far-reac ing In scope, and belter adapted the Ameriean eystem.

On Farm Draft It seems to me that the draft

b ^ s aiy scraping pretty deep Into the barrel In louUi Maho. This Is a farming secUon in which the diver­sified type of agriculture is more Inter^fled than most sections of the country. Many more men are re­quired for farming operaUons here than In most parts of the United Stales. In many eases, young men are being taken from farms where their services will be much more helpful to the all-out wu effort than In the armed forces.

It Mms to me that If some method could be adopted, whereby persons of draft age could be given,% physlcaVe;

. . xFiioiii iH xQuInUt

I ..

*Uirlla Arroistl<)>—an So nn «l 8unr'-

iit Tans Fn&t Ilo E.rlr MomlBc U.MI.

Morslni Dtrolloo

■!loHmklwi Smnad

:i5; jaiTT*

-I. R, IUtikhatt~M«B

caUed up. they might not be to badlydlsruDted. Uanv hnr< arr.n .. __/

. z ^ Wig jwo* nauand beer wagon manpower barrels • Wt deepw? Alio soft drlak wagon

Freedom e( Opialen A neighbor of mine told m»

other day that I ought to be broken becuM I put such stuff m paper, Kow that wa a ten \S- •oelal atUtude,. to lay the least, and aniinri tf people

appliances and so on.,— X I can safely say that i 88 per cen* of the bellyache.

So here is another one. The cell­ing price on' popcorn Is M per ewt. to the grower 1 don't know what the dealers get, but I have seen pop­corn a t iTcenU................... ••stores, right here ______ ..doesn’t teem like the freight freen the dealers In Buhl to the itores in Buhl should be so very much. Where la the rat in thU woodpllef There

Seventeen cents a pound t> Urely too much, but who U the that fixes such things up? i haven! nny popcorn, so this isn’t reallygripe. But a ne'-'-'---...............popcorn should ___the dealer should get less counter. WiU some forum writer Jump on this Item?

By the way, a lot of the sdmlnU- tratora of the various bureaui are Republicans, so we cant blune all on the other gang. Maybe the Orange could gel some action on the popcorn. Maybe they could pop some, anyway.

Three Quiet-Title Decrees Granted

Friday In dlsul'ct court.Ella j . Cogswell and F. L Cogs­

well, naming D. M. Olllles, ti al, as -- granted a decree

avenue between Fourth_____cost and Fifth avenue east.

r . L. Cogswell and Etnella'Iind. naming William W. Donne, et al, as defendonit, were granted a decree to quiet UOe on property located in Surtees aubdlvlslon.

A. J. Undemer and Frances Lin- demer. Twin J^lls, naming ^ha id WoodwMd, et al. as defendant, were Kvanted ft decree to quiel tlUe on form property located t?ro mllei north of Hollister.

ESi

Surgical Method Curbs Limb Loss

SOMEWHERE IN BELOIDM. I^ v . lS W - A young CanadUn'doe-

woricmg witn K«n Wilton. Ottawa. Maj. W. T. Mustard. Ibrtn- to. Inserted glass tubing to bridge•*'»ttered arteries ------- ■ •

kintaln » blood ti ed limbs that n to be SI

i i i iBUlla MImiM . xLomio Jn «

lii!i! ESJaS'JU

H a , '!■?.“!!!” »

^ y m

......(M tt

I beUeve aoet ot us ire utlne *nd dreaslng better than we ^ did, deiplt«'aU the carplog and gtlpint.. Uajrbe wt.wtmld like to eat a few meab. with the bws <m the PhliipplOM. « In n aw b* we would Um. to «m ,i out

' nlc« warm pup tent into the

as.-'ssmomln* greetlngi with a nice Qer- man or Jap bojr with band grenadei.

mer u r tlSt It Ii ft p u t ^ n t f th«ra;.aot » duU raiuient. And the nelchbon.ara eontee:-^ i,-ui rough at tlmei. A n H i %

of ow people would *»y u they

wtot denied to'Uu n it o t t t e w ^ .Why^GripeT - '•

. W t ( « t H tlMd- W-htTllK tbs uvU 't iwft wpply,^ rood.^thSt M )d r ih (U «rto 'n r iu (£& M l^-

W1 gripew* m n r ban sothlnc to Udc

the major said, “but as far aa we know this is the flnt time it ha« been done In humans.-

Nazis Instigate False Evacuation

M NDON, Nov. 18 MV-Thomsnds M Norwegian men, women and ehUdren. driven from their'homes In the far north of Konrty, wimderins over snow^-— ft temperature of ao fre«aing.

A Norwegian----- -_thB.

by 1 ....................___'concoct ft story of'wnte

night frora the Solshevlto.- ' • U evMuatlon,” the' ipokeosan la being caUed voluntftiy, but

«J1 men wortteri are ordered to.go with the Qermao trooiM when they retreat before the Jiuislant. lin< stock U'ahot u d food itocki removed or dertroyed."

Not ail the effecUve weapons In American arsenals of democracy are spectacular Items like the B-29s, at­tack troope u id high octane gaso­line. fccordinK to A. J. Meeks. man- a«er of (hb Twin Falls war man- power bommlslson U. 8. employment services announced Friday.

"One of the most easenUal and useful • U cool," he ssld. "the aai black lumps that fill up half .. America's basements every winter and move tmlns and ships around the world."

The high priority of coal as i material of war will bring a reprc scntAtlve of three Carbon county, Utah, coal companies to Twin Fall*

tour days, Nov. 20 to 31, Inclu* In search for workers. Meeks

announced.Tttp wnges in essenllal industry,

plus good living and working condi­tions and advanced traniporatlon from Twin Polls are among the In­ducements offered prcepeeUve work-

9."Dnder the nationwide priority

referral plan, effective July 1, 1644. local U. 8. employment offices are charged with the responjlblllty of directing available male labor to Jobs of the most importance to war Industry." Ueeka said 'The Carbon county coal mine* offer such Jobs," Meeks declared, adding that those who mine America's coal will really make it 4;ot for the enemy.

Pioneer Hotelman Dies in California

W. S. fltarr, who came to the Twin PalU tract before IrilgaUon water w u run on the land, and who operated the hotel at Shoshtme falia in IDM and 1609, died Friday at Arcadiii. Calif.

Mr. Stair, ontlera of the Kli___ _____ ____to Twin PalU county in IBM. He .. assisted by member* of hto family In operating the Shoshone falls ho- U1 and ferry and later in the cul- UvaUon of farm land in this vi­cinity.

He left the county In IW3, going to Vancouver, Wash., where he livec until' three months sgo when hi become UU At th&t 0 to the home of his Starr, at ArtadiA.

caatft..The Twin Palls tract pioneer-

ft naUve.of Missouri. While here he romloent In the activities of Iftbo Fmlt Growers' associa­

tion.

Man Released After 15-Day Jail SentenceAfter paying a *10 fine and M.BO

court costs yesterday, Bill &isley. Twin Falls, was released from -the county JftU. having served a IS- day sentence on » charge of disturb­ing the'pesce.

Probate Judge O. A. Bailey sen. tenced the man on Nov. 3, at which time Ensley pleaded guilty.

W j U E R I l i t

0-Mahoney. D , Wyo, - - Uona) Beclsunatlon assocUUon last night that « strong central thorliy to the nattoi's iresources la required, but its i sgement, whether private or public, must be responsive to the will of the people.

CMahonejr aald proposed amend- -lent* to the rivers-harbors a n t flood control bill which he had submitted in the senate In tonjunC' Uon with Senator Milllkln, R., Colo., "are designed to preserve local rights. People living In the upper regions of Mvy river should not be deprived of the use of water that nows by their doors. Yet. U the law Is not made clear, a central au­thority might take upon ItieU the task of deciding how and where the water should be used."

"It is easy to say we want no political management, as thit U . phrase that comes readily to the lips

we dont want popular controU"

R e a l E s t a t e T ra ns fe rs

inforaustlen Pwnished by Twin rails Title and

Abstnut Cempatiy -

NOV. U Deed; F. &C. Stone (o Mata 0. Van

Buren, 110. lo t 4. blk. M TF.IX>; Parks Develop Co. to O. A.

Peterson 1100, see. 319 Valleyvies Dilt

Deed; D. -W. Oilbert to F. M. Johnson, >050, lot B blk. t South Park.

Deed; Some to saine >1400, aami Isnd.

Hon. Dlschs.; U. S. Army to Kar- rey T. Allen.

Deed; 8. A . Webber, trustee to A. 0. Spencer. * i, loU J, 1, blk. » , Investors Second Addn.. Buhl.

Do; A. C. Spencer to 0. W. Peter- (n, tUOO. same land.Deed: Id i M. Spencer to C. W.

Petersen. «600. lot i, blk. IJ, In­vestors Second Addn., BuhL

Deed; Annie Power to T. F. Co­op Oil Co.. •aooo, lots 39, so. 31, 32, blk. 105 TF.

Do: J. C. Omy to M. W. Hunt, 110, lot 8. blk. U TF.

Pat: U. 8. A. to A. QrUfln, SENSe II 11.

Deed; A. Orlffln to Julia Ann Orlffln UM. same lAHd.

NOV. 15 I>eed; Elvina F. Browne to CTarice

0. Miller, tlO, lot 13. bUc. B, TF.Deed: Am. D. Temple Sparks to

C. Russell. »800, lots S. S. blk. 4, FUer.

Do; S. H. Orlmes to C. C. Burk. 10. lots 11, 13, blk. 80, Eastmans

Pint. Buhl.Deed: Robinson Invest Co. to C, A.

Dlckfonl, »10,000, NHSESE, SE8E- SE, pt. SWSBSE IS 10 17.

Do; A. M. Fairchild to W. S Fair- chUd, II. SUSE 8 0 11

Deed; H. W . Barry to H. A. Und. ley. jlO. Iot I . blk, 12a. Barry'S Sab, Buhi:

Do; Same to same. *10, lot i. blk. in , Barry’s Bub., Buhl.

Do; H. A. Undsey to Ik A. Dressel, 19, same land.Do; Same to same. tlO, lot 1, blk.

m . Barry's Sub.. Buhl.Do; M. C. H ill toH. Leveke, m^O.

NEH lot 6. blk. 123, Barry's Sub, Duhl.

Do; Nellie B . aaor to O. W. GUI, HOOO, lot 3. blk. «J, TF.

Do; Mrs. A. R McClaskey to J. W. Neff. tl. NESS 10'9 19.

Do; Some to aame, 91. same land. Do; Ida Doolln to same, $1,

ind.

W7 Ne'f f, 'll." NECT~is’ P ..........Deed; c.- H. Krengel to I. U. Davla

HMO, loU 13, 14. blk. 74 IT.Do: Union Central Zife Bis. Oo.

HaileyJPIair Has Four in Service

HAIlXir, Nov, 1»-Mr. and Mrs. Fred MlUer of Hailey are well reprw •enltd on-Americftt flgbUng froaU through, their four sons..

M/Sgt. Alfred -UUler. who enter­ed the services. June 4, IHl, Is at

■0B8BT MIU,** JOHN HtlXn

trails. S/figt. Fred 'W. Miller. Ji who entered Dec. 38, 1941. Is now gumier on a B-17 Flying Portress, sutioned la Engfsnd.

Pfc. Robert S. Miller, enUrlng BepL it, 1943, la now sUtioned In Belgium In a hosi>ital.unit'sod Pvt. John Miller,-who entered’Aug. 37, 1M4 Is now training', with the 85tb infantry ftt.Cftmp Roberts; CaUf.

Alfred was eroployed.irtth Jtiocta Jones, lne„ of Hailey and Bellevue. Fred was with the Hayden 'nuck lines at the time he entered service and Robert and John both attended Hailey high school

Four Win Orders Granting Divorce

Feur divorce decrees were grant­ed Prlday In dUtrlct court by Judge J. W. Porter,

■ jwrenee W. HoUon, who charged ilty, was granted a divorce from

Ully Hollon.- The couple married March 2<. 1943, at a place not indi­cated In the complaint.

Charging cruelty, Jea.ile Sulphin, Twin Falls, won divorce from John E. Sutphln. The couple married at Elko, Nev, Oct 1. 1043. The plaintiff waa granted "a reasonsble turn' for alimony, * reasonable turn for suit money, and a reasonable im for attorney fees."Albert OUmer, charging cruelty, *s gnutted a divorce from Oelmft

Cllmer. Ihe couple married at Twin FalU Sept. S, 1043.

Thelma M ............................ed extreme cruelty, waa granted divorce from CurtU A. Hllsman. The couple married a t 'T ^n . Falls Oet. 33. 1»». The care and custody of two minor ehlldreti were granted to the plaintiff, who ftlso received ISO a month support money, as Indicat­ed In.a wq^rty, KtUementjar- rimged t«fore fUlog of the com* plaint

. 0. Dana, »7JIOO, MENE 19, NW- HWJ0 9 14.

Do; Irrigated Landi Co. to B. K. Mattson, -110, lot 4, bUc. B, New School TF.

Do; P. H. Showaltor to M. Brtght. 110, pt. lot 3. DeLong Addn. TF.

boys ....................... ..........emy prlion camps and ' a t ' booie bases a measure of thanks • on Thanksgiving day. vrtU be an Item of scarcity for most civilians on the holiday.

The armed services had first choice for the turkey crop, described by one expert as trie biggest on re«- ord, while other factors for the shortage of the supply'- to fin civil­ian requirements was mild weather and shortage of .labor in the proc­essing plants.

Warm weather, the war food ftd- mlnlstralkm said today. Is one of the principal reasons why country marketlnn have not been sufficient to supply the civilian market. Tur­keys, WFA explained, will not eat fattening foods when temperatures are mild. Consequently, many of this year’s birds are not ready for market

The armed services had first choice of the crop, taking a large quantity of the finished stock.

A WFA order prohibiting turkey sales In 24 sUtes unUl enough had been bought or contracted for to fill the need! of the armed aervlees was lifted Nov. S.

Frank £ Blood, of WAP's dairy and poultry branch, said this year's turkey crop was probably the blg- geit on reeaid and that civilian supplies for Christmas and New Year’s d»y probably would be much larger than those available for Thasktgivlng.

A- "rery small” - portion of the army's stock of. processed birds, those faUlng u> meet speCincfttkms ai to slie and quality, U bebi|f re­leased to meet speclflcatlotis as to sixe and quality, la being released - )r elvUlsni.

niegal markeU and celling price dlfferenlUli also have contributed to the shortage, said Dr. CUff D. Carpenter, exeeuUve manager “*

AL WATSON’S PAINT STORE

AU Kls«s et Sign Painting

FbU UDt ef PalnU * Wall Paper . -Acme Quality Paint"

1C 2nd Ave. S. Phone 1303

STRAIN FKEE HEARING

NEW WAR DJ8COVERT A half mUUon- headsets

made for the Signal Corps helped 80K0T0NB develop new equipment giving more exact fitting . . . less strain over long periods.

better bear-lee pisn assures bett Ing nfOmNITBLY.

MR& NAOm B. MABTm. CensBlUnt

SONOTOrfE OF BOISE (Poeatello Oraneb)

412 Carlson Bldg, Pocftlelle Phsne iH3

AT BOOERSON HOTEI, TWIN PALLS BVEBT TOES.

Hailey Brothers

■HAHjar, not. -u '^ _________ _DecksRlftDd OpI.OrtlOteksid;aadg' of Ur. ftud Mn.'Iri-DeekaM,^ -- - r, bsve wrllten-bans't^ tbeSrl---- ts.tbftt therreeentJyhad ft abort, vWt tegtUwr to'Wor-; with, Snglftnd.........................

PTT. DICIUBO cru etCKASD

PrlTftte John,« » ' hu i W ta ^ medical corpa for one year, has beeb overseas for the past threr moDtbl.; Corporal Oral has been in the air corps for the past, two yean sAd — • overseas in December, 1943.

WRITES TBOM LZTTE liER. Nov.' 1»-T a/ff 'OtlS 1*- ,

. Oy I* wiih thenavy enUyie, aecortli Ing to word received JWdsy by h li parents, Ur. and UhK'W. tC By, Filer. It was the um wdttf (htjr bad received from hU-iIoce h r was seot to the south Paeiat,' .'

u»MW» Momr

'eVMUHAMOSaM*;.

font

TtHINDEHSON.

■

. u d s i

cuo(ou.kul,> i^.W .lo«.

(faouMsdi (K <MUn on nituce ftii4 ethw tonttcnl

ewMTismdi. ' “ 'yj

Estab lI**lbl920.Tr«if-

compsoT « w »«MS Aft' WeetemSaietwlAieacov:

venlendyloeatedofficM.W*’'

kaowJocslproNemi.'.'

;‘ 'vli»MTNl/.moeco{oi^ ’nansfen an r*naaaear

resUenainiiiecccnmunltf:*

wMch they Km . It is otir

ot>ie«t to set H'fHeiuUr f in s a ^ sdTlMn lo ,(b«

W eWAKTttbunkmef;-;ftt }oui rata tn toy r tp c ^ ' fiKMiemu. .

fuiirrufe;iufoft COlUniUL LOANS

S e c u r it i e sCREDIT CORP.4

TWIN m u f / IDAHO

.W ^ATCH T H IS S P A C E F O R . . .

: SBAD TUna-NnrtiWAKT. AM.-

W HAT7 D ID iTOU A S K

L«t naavwa? ^oe(ticD..OlTt.tii yeor ecte.^

...... .

Page Six TIMES-NEWSf. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Stfflday:. Monitoy, Novmnlw i?, 19<4

MSHIFAK,S P H K E IB IIs aJuvenile dellaauener mtfiht Mi-

tw be de*cribfd u ndull delln- fluency. Dlslrlci Judsa Jftmes W. Porter, TU'ln F«1U. told Uic more

— Itiin -lOtl-peTsoiu »bo siwnded a "Jlih liy“ In th( ChrtsUnn church parlors Priday eTcnlng.

The »«i»lon w« «pon«ored by the m«n o( the Chrlillan church and both men »nfl irooifn church mem­ber* prtpwed »na lervcd n dinner.

CIUi DI»or«iIn bl* Ullc. ihe Jud|c out

Ihit he hM wiintufrf 2.000 persons »pp!y for divorce »nd that thl* oc- tloii hai iiffcetKl ihe lives o! some e,000 person*.

He also dUru&scd ttie effects of the war on marrlasts. LlkewLie he expressed the opinion thnt the trouble* of ilif world "will never be settled with hstred" «nd that enduring i>ence can never be nchlrv- c(t exceptInK through ChrLUInnlty.

Also «pi'tilcliij briefly wns Clilcf ot Police Howard aillelte who took Juvenile dcllnquencj- as h!« topic.

C*llln» Juvenile delinquency Tenl- ly a problem of parenthood," Chief Gillette slttted. -Psretils. In most eases, are the ones greatly In need of proper training In mntters of Juvenile welfore."

Invocation was b)- tlie Rev. Mtvrk C. Cronenberser, Christian cliurch pustor.

Among topics (eaiurlng on the prosram of entertainment were fish stories conulbuted by Oscar Eslln- gtr, Onllle Hnsktns, Ihe R«v. und lira. Croncnbcrger. Charles Allen, Ullo D«T[9 and James Reynolds.

Mtuleal ProgramTliB mu*lc»l promm Included at-

lections by u vomen'i quortct com- posed ol Mn. Amo* Read. Mr*. Dale BovmAD, Ur*. William Han­cock and Mn, A1 Nye. Selections were also given by a mixed qunrtet composed of Mrs. Dva 'OUon. Mrs. Onllle Hasklni, Mr. Haskln*- ond Eorl Maddy. A duel featured Mrs. Hnskliu and Mrs. Olson. Miss Max­ine HasklD* wa* al the piano.

Mr. Reynolds was master of monlei durins the evenlnB ond Mr. HMkln* wai la charge of the pro- ^nm. StsglnB of the hymn "God Bi With You TUI We Meet Agoln' conclttded the musical eelecUons.

Official Visits

II. A. MATIIIKKS . . . ot Nampa, moil eicclient

crand high prlf'l ol Die Itoyal Arrli Masnni. »ho olll b« honor cunt of Toln Kails cliipler, num­ber 15, Itoyal Arch Muonf, Tuei- dny Mrnlng, Sor. Z|. (SUff en- cravliigl

Jaycees Will CoUect Toys Repair Them

To make np to Uie ahorUga of Dev toyf and to pfprlde cisarettes and candy for the crew of the Joy­ce*-(poniwred LOT. members will coUect Md repair discarded and broken toy* lor resale to the public, It *a» aimotnieed yesterday.

With the approral ot nre Chief L. Z. BarUett, the three firemen who are Jayeee member*, Cliff Thotnpeon. LeRoy lUll and r — Freelove; wDl do the bullc of the j»lrln7 ■nd.npalatlng. . '

Residents, of the d& r w donate •iey* to »h*pUa liy WiWonlnrf-the ChainBer.'of'Oonunert* or by loav- Inr than at the fire station. OoUec- tlon* will be madt by Jayeee mem­ber* durlfis the Sundays preceding Ohrlstmu. Residents of outlying dlitrleU may coDtrlbute by brlnslng

made beyond th* dty umiu.To BO on sale In the Sawtoolh

company, managed Uy Kenneth Sbook, Jayeee treasurer, the toys will be liwd to raise fund* to keep the crew of the MT, now on active duty. In dgarettei and candy. '

William Orippen Is chairman .. the eomniittee in ebarge ot the project^

Flptal Truck, Car__ Crash at Corner

Ed route to Sunset memorial park, k tniek belonging to the Twin Falls Floral company and drlren by Bon- ■IdJL Jones, 165 Ash itreet, collided wltlt a car driven by Oeorge Har­mon, Royal hotel, Friday at the in­tersection of Fourth avenue north u d Third avenue north. All escaped Injury. Including Leon Loving. » passenger in the Harmon machine.

Police said the foree ot the col­lision broke an overhead light slobe, when the Hannon machine struck a power, pole owned by the Idaho Power oocnpany.

Police reported they har no Idea

Entertainment on Legion’s ProgramAa entertainment profram wUl

feature' Tuesday erentng foHowlng the regular meellng of member* of Twin FUU American Legion post No. 1 and member* of the aux-

-Ulary, •. The cntertalnmiBt program irtU

, mark atari of a series of such pre- . aentaUont which wlU ftaturo at the unit meeting* Uie third Tuesday ofeaehaostb.-

---1 who have not been InittaUd.. . .should,attend tbt.seslDn.Tuaday r* :nl»ht.THOn-member vetwani u id

. terrleeaen boa* co leave «r .<uc< /loogh are . Invited to attend. R«-

.. ..-fteahmenU ,wlU be served. .The cn>

Royal Arch Mason Leader Will VisitHnrley A. Mathbten of Nampn,

most excellent gmnd high priest of the Royal Arch Masoni of Idaho, will be honor guest at *.Tuesday evening session planned here by the Twin Falls chapter No. 19.

Dinner will be served st the Park hotel at 7 p. m. otter which guests will go to the Ma.«Jnlc temple where the Royal Arch degree will be con­ferred upon seven candidates, as­sisted by some of the Orand Chap-

T officers.Mr. MalhlJsen wUI be atcomponlcd

/ the following Ornnd chipter of­ficers;

Dr. James M. A. llley, Dulse, grand capuln of the host; Elmer L. Cosad, Rupert, grand principal sojourner; the Re<r. Mark C. Cronenberger, Twin Palls, grand chaplain, and Lee Lclchllter, Twin Palls, grand sen­tinel. Alto present will be several pu t grand high p lesU Includlng-Uirry OlOB. B. J. Ostrander and Hadley Barker, aU of Twin Falls.

Sevcrnl of tlie visiting ofJIcers, in­cluding Mr. Muthlsen and Mr. Cosad, will be accompanied by their wives and jpcclsl entertainment Is being arranged for them by wives of the local members.

Navy Air Gunner Visits Kimberly

KTMBEnLY, KOY. 1#-AMM 3/C James Allred, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allred. Kimberly, Is visiting his pnrents on a 12-doy leave from Fort l^auderdale,Flo., before re­turning to Nor*/ollt. Va; for fur** ther training or asolgnment.

A gtinner In a nnvy A ve nger crew. A v ia tion Machinist Mate Allred entered the nnvy Sept. » .1943, training at Farragut: Kor-•Bffui; nor-

i, Okla., Pur-ALLRED

g bis gunnerycell. C ............. ........... .......training at nirt L&uderdale, Fla.

He Is a graduate ot the 19U class of Twin Falls high school

CM OMW

Next action on the . demnatlon of the half-mile of coun­ty road that blsecU the Twin Falls nlrpcrt site will be up to the dty council, City Attorney J. H. Bland- ford said lost night following a meeting with the Twin Falls high, way district board.

In order to have the road closed, the city must first publUh noUce of Its intention to petition for the rt)ad condemnation at least three weeks before the highway board session At which the matter is considered.

licaxlng Provided After noUce has been published

and a hearing on the matter held. Any peraon may file a written ob­jection with the board within 10 days. OecUlon will follow the 1ft- day period, alter which further ap- peal may be made to the district court.

However, the road .. ...............action would be separate from the condemnation of the 80 acres ot land owned by Ouy Nelson and through which the road runs. Pro­ceedings on tills measure, already approved by councllmen, will prob­ably go forward regardless of the status of the road.

Nelson was present at yesterday's meeting and heard the board plain the procedures necessary be­fore they could Uke any action. His maM objection to irlUng ' land to the city had been the that the road would have to removed.

Alternate Read In planning the airport, the

Chamber of Commerce committee and the councllmen considered the matter of closing the road. An east* west road has been projected to run the Quart«r-ml!e to the next north* south road and provide for a thor­oughfare around the site, southern border of the site Is al­ready bounded by an east-west

Id the light of the expUn Riven at the meellng. It Is possible for the city to continue its action to obtain the land without reference to the cloalng of the road until future date.

Is Dairyman in The House? Cow Raises a Furor

ARIIIVE8 IN ENGLAND KIMBERLY, Nov. 1»-Prt. Bus

Stepp, son of Ur. and Mrs. J. M.Stepp, has arrived safely In England ......... .................... ............... ........according, to word received _by hts up rn dbgugC ---- . ,parents. ^ o n # point the l»y*,had the

Private Stepp waa gradusted from Kimberly high school and played with tht Twin FilU municipal band.

Five Hurled off Truck; Uninjured

BUHL. Nov. 18-Two Of five BuW . len riding atop a tneklosd of po­tatoes were thrown to the gnmnd but were uninjured this morning when their vehlele, driven by Roy James, 18, sldeswlped a sedan oper­ated by J. S. McHenry, alio ot Buhl, three-quarter* of a mile south of here.

According to PoUee Oiief Hal Cunningham, who .Investigated the accident, the crash occurred when the truck attempted to pau Ihe oth- ~ vehicle. Ten sacks of potatoes

..,10 spilt open and lost la the wreck. Datnige to the sedan amounted to $40, th« police chief esUiiiated.

Passengers cn the truck Were BftTsal Price, O. R. Walker, Don Nash, Jack Hale and Mike TwUe ar. in the care with McHenry wa- ' wife. Neither was Injur^

About 110,000 average tin cans will provide the steel uied to pro* duce one medium tank.

' .Dawn to 18 Ineb "TwOI Pay to See UcBaV

McRAE BODY SHOP an Main E. •- FSm tlW

"Madder than a March hare" was te report on the mysterious white­

faced cow which sUrted her Itlner- the city sometime yesterday

afternoon and had police and live­stock men trying to run i ground until almost midnight. They gavt up then.

Evidence gleaned from official po­lice records, hearsay, and eye-wlt- nesaes would mark the ‘'wild" beast's course roughly as tollowa:

Pre-5 p. m.—tied in a parking lot ort Second avenue n o i^ (never mind why.) >

fl:(i p. m.—Runninjf loose Kteventh avenn j^a r Slue

OMS p. m.— 'tandlnf, apparent­ly docile. In front ot a«l Second ave­nue north.

10:16 p. m.—On Third avenue north heading tow ard Lincoln school.

10:40 p. m.—Comer of Jackson street and Addison avenue.

I i ; « p. m.—On Second avenue west facing Wi .

(This l>os.iy certainly gets around —wonder If there wet* two n dering cows instead ot oneT)

Relayed by poUce radio from headfluartcrs, where residents were Joyously phoning her latest devel­opments, the last bit of information led the prowl cor to the designated avenue where the potrolmen gave

JVy». . . ........................... ,..rt otrenlng - two men from the

Stockgroweis* Commission company Joined the safari, replete with ropes and a pickup-drawn trailer. When last beard from they were headed down Second avenue north, ' anything but docile.

The official report will probably read:

■Xest, one wild .............lost seen on Second avenue wut booting her nose at all comer* and bawling like a banshee.".

IP YOUR home bnnw you

. may find to your sorrow

that yoa haven’t enough

iiuurance. That means yoa

will be oat of pocket at a

"d e cTd e d I y " InconVenleni

tlmi, ,

Before too hare b loss,

ask this Hartford agency

.io look over bH the\la8ttr>

ance on your property;

PEAYEYw TABER CO:

; P H O N E a s i '

Calling Small Buyers; Sixth

Loan Drive Needs Your Help___ coopet---- ------

___ In the sixth war loan drive,with a spcclal appeal to fanners, was made Saturday n l«h t by R . J. " • county drive chalr-...... ............... bond drive offlcUUygets underway Monday. y

In making ah appeal to bQpo pur­chasers, Bchwendlman made it plain that "the small bond buyer has a definite plac* in this campaign.*

'1 hope that you will understand, whoever you are and wherever you

I, that this Is a direct appeal to 1." he said. "U we are to succeed

In the sUth war loan drive we must have the support of the people who work In stores, of people who latur lii Industries, of farmers, of people who havs IIB.75 to invest and ot people who have thousands to Invest.

All Must Help 'All of you must respond if we are

to reach our quota ond give our government the financial support which It asks of us. Do not think that because your Income Is small that you are not an Important part of the dr' 1, If you can afford only

small bond, then buy a small one. If you can afford a «lg one, then ■ ay a bij one."

In asking support cf the farmers of Twin P lls county, Schwendiman took note of their great production Job,

"1 want to appeal particularly to the farmers of this area," he said. "I know that you have already been performing a tremendous service to the country when you produce the food for our armies nnd our allies.

"However, many of you have money In the bank, and our quota is based on a large extent upon bank deposits. Therefore, It is a* much

.......... buy war bondsi t for

en to visit you—buy your war bondsDOW."

Vehinleer Werken -Re called to the attenUon of the

bond faureri that -those of w who are working In this drive are Just plain clUun*" who are.dooating their time and etforU In the drive.

’'For these workers I ask your wholehesrted cooperation.* Schwen* dlman said. "Tou should understand that the workers receive nothin* for their efforts other than your cooperatloa

•The sUtb war loon U another opportunity we have to prove that we are together In thU war, and that we shall put up the money to do the Job, Now it U up to you. WlU you help Twin Palls cotmty to be one of the tint In Idaho to go over the top?"

HONOR GOLD BTAR. MOTHERS Oold Star Mothers of Twin PalU

county will be guests, of honor a bond raUy which wUl be held Radio Rondevoo at S p. m. Wednes­day, It was announced by Mr». O. O. McRllI. county women's chairman In the atxth war loan.

Mrs. McRlIl said that she U mak- Ing a special effort to contact write all Gold Star Mothers In I county but that because all could not poulbly be leachcd before the Wednesday session, these mothers should oonuct l^r If pmslble.

Mn. McRlll’s address U 1128 Sev­enth avenue east and her telephone U 1464.

"It Gold Star Mothers of this re not contacted personally,” she

said, ''they should nevertheless

as anyone. Dont wait for canvass-

make a * p ^ effort to be at. session here Wednesday at wl time tribute will be paid ,then».'‘

thewhich

Water From Blue Lakes W ill

Clu isten Liberty Ship PerrineBlue lake* water wlU spray on the prtiw of the I. B. Perrine. Liberty

ship named after the father of the Twin Falls tract, when It glides down the way* at the Houston, Tex., launching next.Wednesday. ,

Leaving here Friday to chrtaten the vessel, which is being sponsored by Idaho's 4-K clubs, Mrs. J. M. Pierce, Twin Falls, took with her a bot­tle of waUr from one of the Blue lakes, located on the site ot the original Perrine ranch In the Snake river canyon.

Mrs. Pierce, accompanied by her husband, J. M. Pierce, arranged to meet Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Perrine, Twin Falls, In Denver and to continue to Texas wlth'them. Mr, Perrine, a brother of the tract fotmder, attending the National Reclamation association convention in thnt

The name of the ship wu selected from scores submitted by 4-H clubs throughout the state, Mrs. Pierce was named to represent Idaho the christening because of her outstanding work with 4-H clubs in

Two other brothers ot the tract founder may also be at the launching In Houston, They are S. D, Perxlne, himself one ot Magic Valley's most colorful pioneers, and Oeorge Perrine, Roswell, N. M, rancher.

CAR RAIS T R E ;4 GIRLS ESCAPE

FILER, Nov, IB—Four Twin Falls glrU; all high s c l^ l students there, escaped serious Injury Friday about 2 pjn. when the car In which they were riding, and which was being driven by one of them, smashed into

uee In Piler.Driver of the car was Mias Ger­

aldine Fulton, Twin Fall*. 1)16 ma­chine belonged to Don Bingham, also of Twin Falls, and had been borrowed by Miss Fulton, according .................. office™.

................ the machine. In ad­dition to the driver, who was treat­ed tor cuts at a doctor's office, were Audrey Orlmm, Shirley Montgomery and Gloria Montgomery, The latUr three girls were bruised.

The crash occurred as the Fulton girl failed to make the turn from the highway onto Yakima avenue. The front end ot, the car was dam­aged

Patrotznaa 1 t Chaneey.

The ifugao rice terraces of north- .m I«ajn In tha Fhlllpplnea are considered one of th » great engi­neering tests of the world.

Methodist Bishop Talks in GoodingOOODINQ, Nov. IB—Bruce R.

Baxter, Portland, Ore., Methodist bishop, was the principal speaker here Wednesday at a sub-district meeting helii In .the Methodist church. Attendance of more than lOO was made up of residents of Olcnns Ferry, Wendell. Hagerman, Fairfield, Shoshone and Ooodipg,

Bishop Baxter, who spoke at , luncheon meeting, discussed the Methodist ''Crusade for Christ."

The Rev. Oeorge O. Roseberry, Twin Palls, eastem dUtrlct super­intendent, was In charge of ar> rangements for the gatheriiHT.

CAP Cadets Move Indoors; too Cold

Prevailing cold weather caused eancellatlon ot a scheduled raeetinff ot Twin Palls CAP cadets today at the airport—but-the meetlns will • 9 held anyway, although Jndoort,

First Bgt. Roy Kins said that member* of both flights ■■A" a -■ ■3" Will meet at the CAP room* the third floor ol the Orpheum the. ater b.......................... * " -

It ’s TheL I T T L E

T H I N G S

% a t (^ o u n t IPrtmpt attention to every noise or rattle, may mean, added months and milea to your car. '

Let our n ie^anici ^eck your car regularljr-

for any needed attention,; , Tbty will honestly te ll you of any trouble. - :

C H E C U

Y O U R C / i RTODAY FOB WINTER

,'SAFETY ASSURANCE AT-----------

B R O W N I N G A U T O C O :Salea BUICE ‘ Service

target Ir which, w

K A nzr. Nov. 1»-In t rteent r»r lease by the eighth air foree bombw station in B)gland, Ma}. Leo Q. Burkett, M. husband of Un. Pern Boaiil Biirkett, Hailey, was ^ted for bis brarery in his week u com­mander in the alr'ot. hli group of B-17 Flying Portresses on three mis­sion* deep Into Oennany. Re wa* also; awarded the distinguished fly. lag cross.

Major BuikeU, now an ictinv squadron commander, commanded his group durinc the attacks on the Wllheloiitrasse stsitlon In Berlin, the syntheUc oil plant at Usgdeburs and a marshalling yard at Hamm. He led his group in a second nm over the target at Hanin to make sure of accurate bombing, despite the Intense tlsk.

At Berlin he led a group of 10 —— • 'ch fought Its way o»er the

the center of Berlin and .... while coming home, beat off

ittacks by 30 Qerman fighter*. Ma- Jor Burkett led his group to the tar­get St Magdeburg and bombed It accurately despite a dense smoke screen set oft by the Germans. The wing In which he was flying was attacked by 100 enemy fighters on its return trip,

Phoiogrnphs later showed highly accurate bombing In all three at­tacks.

"Despite heavy enemy ground fire and relenUess lighter attacks, he led his group to successful destruc- Uon of strategic miUUry instaUa. Uons,' the clUUon said, "m» cool i u d g ^ t and deteiminaUoo la the execuUon of duty dltpUyed by Major Burkett on these occasions reflect thei highest credit on hlmieU and the miUtary forces ol the United SUtes.”• He Is the son ot Mr, and Mrs. Bany Burkett. Modesto, Callt. He was a dental student at ths Vnlver. city of Boulhem Callfonila when he entered the AAF In January, IBti.

Air Leader Cited

HAJ. LKO O. BORSETT . , . RBsbasd ef Hailey ttsldent

wins bravery eltadea for work In leading Flying rertncs grei saitacks on Berlin, AUgdebnr Bamm. (Staff engnrlngl.

Sailor Graduates In Naval Radio

_________radio school at the Onl-verslty-of Colorado at Boulder. At his gnuluation he will be promoted to seaman flnt das*.

Se attended Kimberly school* tad iip'a grandson ot Mr. and,Mr*. J. M. Stepp, Be enlisted In the navy May 16 at WelU, Nev„ and took hU boot training at Ban Diego, Callt.

READ TIMIS-NEW8 WANT ADS.

Trio Will Attend Manpower Parley

. one of three secUt*^ aee^g i ta Idaho of the local WMO office manssers, the session at Boise Tuesday. wlU be atunded by A. J. Meeks, Twin FaUs, Ronald ^Uer. Jerome, and I* .0 . Newman, Bunex-

It to-biUeved that mattm reUtive to the controls which were ImUtuted nationally ta July wlH be dlscuwd at tha-meeting. The three men wlU leave from hero lomortow and re­turn to their respective cities Wed­nesday.

G n i i d R e lie i f r a m C o i i g l i sHusklnBS$...OuB to ColdsVicks Cough Drops are medicated.. j rMUy mediated with (b

Send that hoy in the service

A LETTER/romHOME

November 19,1944.

• HI Yanks! After the elecUon lost week this one hu been some­what on the quiet side. We're reading plenty about you though and the way you have the enemy Kuesslng. Another Tbanksilvlnc day is with us and this wlQ be the third one with so many of you missing. We're observing 'Ihank*- glvlng on November >0, however all federal employees wUl b« oft on the 2Jrd and the 10th will be an­other work day tor them.

• The themii

Paul

................... jrthe*tuffIn it—slumped to 31 above Ihurs- day morning — and Immedlstely car owners found that securing the permanent antl-freeM was Just sbout as hard, it oot;harder, than finding cigarettes,' A survey ot the . larger dealers disclosed that permanent anU-treeie ‘ Just wasn't* but that there wa* some of the non.permanent, alcohol base fluid on hand In mut cases,

• ••* - ...................................• Speakfnf ot cigarettes-A ‘ci(- arette-cairylng" Orange truck had an accident between Blus .Creek and RatUesnske pass, Utah.- The truck and seml-lraller, loaded with a general cargo ot. ceounodltles and driven by BIU Mtldlnier of Twin Pall*,- wu timnlng on schedule between- Salt Uke City and'Bolse, when ths trailer tailed to navigate a *now*banked curve « t the bottom'of a hill. The trailer left the road and rolled over. The most damage was dons by a few broken Jar* of i*». 7U* of course, put the cigarette* In s ]un, and battery add spilled <n the clgarettee, with tha net result that they'were compelled to sort over the load and transfer it to snother trailer headed f « Boise. The cigarette loss was small howevw,

• Signs of Ohriltoas* — Anti- TuberculosU qirlstous seals will. go on sale here Novembv 17. Boy ScouU are cooperating, by dU> tributing po*ter* pubUelilng-the canpilgn. 'Iht Ohrtttma* tesson . WlU be obsenred la Twin falls

ber son, figt, Vem D, shepherd. Cp). Lowrence Christiansen, of Rupert. Staff 8gt. Eldon !Jerome and Staff Sgt Pldcock ot Kimberly.

• Pvt. Roy W. Cederburg lias returned to csmp after spending A 12-day furlough with hU family. He Is stntloned at Fort Knox, Kentuclcy where ha was enrolled in the Armored School.

• Back on duty after being •wounded In the, left eye by flying shrapnel during the Palau en­counter, Marine Ptc. Kenton U Miller, has mailed to his wife here the three-fourths inch piece of •teel which »truck him. He had been awarded the Purple heart xnedal.

• Ptc. Paul EaklD, of Jerome, serving with Oenersi Patton'i ar­my In Prance and Oennany ha*

- been-kllled-In-attionr He served with the infantry u a dlipaUh carrier. Expecting to be home for Christmas, S l/o Pedro-Ssmano, of Jerome is the second Maglo Valley man known to have su> vived the sinking of the USA Princeton, light carrier lost in U u second batUe of the Philip* pine*.

• Pvt Keith T. Korb, Burley, -who has .l>een in Infantry action In Italy Is- reported as missing in skcUon. B 1/c,Sheldon R. RussiU tias reported back to duty stter •pending a SO-day leave' with hi* tamlly at Oakley. RusseB hu «pent' tbe past 10 months orer- «ea* and w u In four major bat- ties. ,

• Ospt. Robert B. Straelun o( Jerome U> hone oo leave stter 31 months with the o. S. stiny engineers in'the southwest Ps- clfle theater of operations.'He participated in Mew Qulnea and the Blak island operatiou. 0?M Ward E. Mitchell, also ot Jerome has won the air medal and gokl «t*r for outstanding work In re* -

minus s p e ^ Ughtiix and other eotuaissaoce. which par*•ffflrti- en itavn. ' qq Japan.decorative etforU'on'the down*

town streets. This b In keeping .with the requestmsds.by.the'war •production., board, u t p o w conservation aeasure, and beeatlsa of the present sbcctsge of Isbor and mateiiaL

' • ui«la 'quoti'.lD tiusixth war loan drive, beginning November 90 to DceemlM- U Is

listley 7 Bopert 0; Ooodtoi I Oakley '

^trQlenns -Plrif'M Pller.Ci-Paul •M Bsnltoal: mCeld

. 18: King BIU II, DUtiteb II and »ol*e M Tirin IM IT .'

. • ' A pletm ths iiwdlcsl 'timt:. . • P i i ' Wayns Tmsr,

• 8/Sgi. William R. McNcll and Cpl. James C. McNeil of Shoshone ore home on a 2l-d»y furlough.The brothers met at Tl. Douglas,Utah, neither knowing that the other was there. They came homo together. S/Sgt. McNeil has beenoverseas and look part In two -7

major battles. He was awarded the air medal with tiuee oak leaf clusters and the dlsUnguished fly­ing cross. Cpl. McNeil has sp«nt the post 30 months In the south

, Pacific.and has taken part In two major buttles.

• ' Capt. Wendell Gannon of the combat engineers b home on a 31-day leave in Bubl with his family, after an absence ot 30 months In the south Pacific. All Captain Gannon's time abroad was spent on one ot the New Hebrides islands.

• S/Sgt, P r a n k Rutchcraft, Olenns Perry, who h u been serv­ing as sn aerial guiuier on a B-S« Liberator, h u received the distinguished flying cross for ex­traordinary achievement in aerlsi flight against the enemy In the Mediterranean theater of opera­tion. He is now home on fur­lough. SUff Sgt. Peto Borden, of Shoshone is home on a ai-doy furlough after 33 months in Aus­tralia and New Oulnea. He Is In ,.j .the ground crew' ot the army air corps.

• After eolllding with another plane in preparing to land at the alrbase at Norfolk, Vs., Aviation Radioman 3/c R. P. (Bob) Amo* of Wendell, “hit the iUk" together with the other two members of the crew of- the navy' torpedo plane,' and landed safely on the eoncreU runway. Amos Is with an oveneu fleet preparing for combat.

• WlUlam Fonl Smith, fireman second clau, from Jerome b u been reported as nil**ln the southwest PacUle. 1 X days furlough 1* OpL xidred Irvin Carter of Murtaugh. In the army since IMO, C il Carter hss served overseas M months. Two other brothers are also in the array, CpL Robert Carter, who to

.ln.thr.flc|iitlj..Psclfle' srefc aad. .. Douglas, who to ta the medlcsl corps In Oallfomla.' -

. . - • Second oasualty of'fiTS broth-. - .• .OU 1/0 qufferd U< 'niaiiker ' ets who have entered the serv- «p«ot,» 1 8< ^ fuitovgh'with hto. lce.8 l/o Winfred Im Crtmet hu . parents neenUy. Re h u jMenoD ^^een kUied in acUoo: Beamaa P *mjUm duty for ths iMt M o«®thi Cramer was • Tetttin of three

• to both the Atlantlft-and PaeUe. -.-Amoaa-ciwipaIgns.and.A veteran of north iUrfea ind • pated In lh» SlelUsa :

• Although a ihelt blew.oft.bii left leg Jult'litiow the-knN and H e also suffered face and tbdaml* s a l wounds, UeuL Hanhall Bpen' eer ot PUerj U sow recovering la sk ParU hospital Be was wounded, to action Octobcr 4 to HolUnl. while fighting with an Intsntry

:;ta ;tho ltaiw»:tiid-BotiiataTlBs -

Wash,,., to Italy..6 F OeorgaW.iOUpptr, hss beea teeelrfd'.V & )r^ cilrwla M is, asn l dttp iM Bhepherd.' Ifw u.taktt oo.BIa^ v. <Uv(r who fraetured his seek vhlls. Island, following.'tb( - Isvssioo, < tUs ship was aaebond off Saipan, :«hlch was.<eu:'cf .HW 'grtnly ib u a n tre d to thrV. 8 . wnertlie

of,ths\P«cltJo -rwUl tmd«rgo;*urftry a l.a natr?

seboolhasbeenwoQsdedtoseUoD'i toglnaction f^lo'.rinrtbsCiiad- V

tbeai«r..-ADeiig Uust^pleimd Is .;.. >»a«ttaJ.

)untuvssxt'-tliiw: vhta well <1. tWlth:70U agaln.at the same tiffls M d saa i pUoe. 80 Jong.

S H I iB<rvB NIWS i x r m lU T S B b u i T O , unK w m JD 10 ,T01» louixn i,'U ILO I,-M A aB n;

COAST aOABl»,>W10.'WAyi, BVAB. MABIKI AOX9iAET,.OA:l)inNSK:VVOSKn:AB:&.nnah.'..:.

' I'V ".'mail.BK^XOB' 0 7 . n B DOINOI.BBU Of HAQIO.TAIUT.,. .

1 D a t i i u d A M u P i O M e S a ^ h i D e t w e a t i ' t . I n e . ,

guodagr Uondiur, Kovenber 19,1944 ITMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, ID A H O

,T im e s - N e w s P u b l ic F o im m - - V 6 ic e ^ ^ h e R e a d e r

Commimism “Scare” Headlines

Draw Rebuke as Lack of Faitha *nd people,-•n<l-ti>r eeQUDuln< poirerful niUng djniMty o(

BSItoT.-TlmA true to iom nuiner of >w-

BmlUia <T) li dUpUyed in year ■ preKnUtloQ o( tbe recent oewi Itea

with the oewe headline, "Atlomej W»raa at Conununlxm" in th«t k •can . U dereloped over • com- p»nU?ely tew wnarU mtda by Uie •petker 70U are quoUng.

In aiudyxlns tbe new* Item •)>• proxlmately «U of the «peaker’i word* are .juoted of which 44 are a repeUUon actually lesTlng eSS wordi quoted. 527 words cannot be eon.

. nected with what your headline ahouta to be ft eommunliUc threat, Ua«ti\g m wort* at wWth i& ~veA when the time come* for cdebtaUnf aa ve wlU, our rlctory orer a per* tonal dictator let us not all Idly by and let the tyranny of commun­ism irow and lubmerge ua while w* tgnorantly ileep In the falie security of having eliminated mon- archlal tyranu.” cannot entirely be designated as belonglnc under such headlines. 0»er what personal kind of dictator do we antlclpati .victory ceiebratlonT

II our American democracy and Its tite eaterpiUe aoclal tyalem ii In need of defending, which you ap­parent^ *rs attempUne to do. why drag In » aegaUye scarecrow? Sure- ty our American way of life need fear no encroachment of any alien form of social operation or control •o lone, a i we enjoy the best way of life known today and,keep I t^ .

Today we find ourselTcs In tbe drcumsUnce of being; InroWed In a w»r with the w4s^paet of fascism (a word or tens, by the way, that does not appear in the news Item; whether or not W was used by the

A siMsicer you Quoie, t da not know) W a clrcumatance that places the mcD

of our armed forces in deadly com­bat with those of Oermaay and Japan and recently. Italy. Italy was the spawning ground for that form of social operation labelled and known aa fascism. The political ti- ptrants in Oennany not desiring (0 appear to be copying the luilan method d e s ig n a te d ihemMlres "oazls.'' The Oerman form of soda] control is almllar to the Italian with the dlstlneilon of being more thorough and calcuJatlng. The Jap­anese brand o( GhlntolsUc-lasclam Is far more vicious than either Oer­man or Italian due chiefly to a longer period of conditioning and Indicated by the religious lanatlcUm of Japanese fighting men. The Jap-

................................0 such fa-

_ Ifc » «otnelde&e» thaV Bffiltt Busala. tba only territory in whkh communiam U the method of social operation, la alao at war with a partner of the fascist axU7 The spirit of the Ruaslan people cannot be denied in their determination to rid thatr aoD of the- fascist invader and their sacrifice to tholr mode of social opentioo. Conmunlsm. to be defined, must be on the basU of factual operation where It Is found in use;-It U an attempt to equlUbly dlstrlbot« • scarcity. America wlU never, csa never, tolerate com­munism unless we discard our tech­nology and use of extraneous energy America with vast natural resources with technology developed to a point where the extraneous energy

: appnkilogram calories per capita ....

can produce such an abund- ^ goods and services that our

problem will be to distribute such abundance. We have solved me dlXflcult problems, so why fear coi munism?.

Paaclsm S* that, ton&oUdaUon all minor rackeU Into a major me opoly, that then proceeds to seize and authorize to itself the power of political government for the pur- pose of maintaining' the sUtus quo. Would tbe American people with the freedom guaranteed them In tbe constitution tolerate fsMUm? I doubt it vei7, much. The threat of jj,

and t h o s e .................establishing fascist dletaton, it ___used there a* a amoke tcteen be­hind which a far more sinister form of social control was developed, An­other method used to gain power.

overcome opposition and (o gain support for a cause Is to “divide and conquer" aa set forth In the fascist handbook "Mein Sampf’ by a cer- Uln Schlckelgruber alias A. UlUer.

In view of the quotations you used

Journalism toy building up a tew re' marks with a headline scare anc

Ing dissension? Do you not In- e a lack of confidence In out

democracy and our American way of life by vuggestlng a commui ' threat?

Try your hand at a rtal positive

Here’s One Who Thinks Big 4

Surrender Terms Won’t WorkSdltor, Tlmcs-News:

Yes. Mr. Roosevelt won the elec- Uoti; However, he did not win over all the Amerlcaa.people, at least not 33,OOOMO of them. For the sake of peace we will go on trying to win the war. Nevertheless, Ue war will

l| never will be won on the tenns of the “Big Four," at least iv Oermany.

There is no kaiser, kliw or peror In Oermany to say, "lay down your arms." Hitler was only s , . urehead. never the people's real rul­er, thus there Is no chance ol

■ rurthermore, Hitler, no doubt, Itisane, therefore what honor woil. there be In accepting his sword or word of honor to surrender?

No, I think a better way for to end the war with the Qermana would be to offer them a truce or ultimatum while our armies stand by. <Thla plan would save many preclou*. Uvea.)

aive them lo many days 01 months to pull out of all the coun' tries which they have overrun. I think when they return to their beloved land and see what havoe

r swords Into«gl*<lplow-

has been wrought they will be glad to beat their s ' shares and leam

The? wm soon forget their d»-

» »lre to rule the worlfl U the United Nations will only let them trr «ee more to rule themselves. Give then a chance to pay and repent for their part in this global war.

H»at they followed in the way ofCain (Hitler) and not in the way ofLuther if ever, to be regretted.

But we we not doing the MmiT To be sure we jnust put down

these kgcresson and try to bring peace again to the world. Howerer, we have *one about It the wnmi way. We have destroyed dty after city, killed Inoocent women and little chUdren and never reached the “seat of the bead" and failed to deatrojr tte beaiU who started this war. Hitler. UuseoUnl asd Blrohlto arc atin Uvlng whUe aH« Ilona of our bran men have Mcri>

ficed their lives in order to make the world safe for conmunlim.

Yes, the election has proved thst fact to us clearly. Nevertheless. Ood Is watching upon the evil and He will not end this war no matter how eamesUy we beseech Him. We must end It ourselves. Call our trays home as soon as possible from the war front. Only- leave those who will be needed to help build up the waste places in Europe. Send' lend-lease for war p

Let us not forget that the downfall of Oermany began when she forgot Ood and turned

from His precepU to follow the of HlUer and the social*

1 the way down, too, for

iwayfrom cachings c Ists.

We a

ed hard for his l^logles but BUIIn U working harder than Lenin did lo force communism upon the world.

Awaken, America, before.too late. While Churchill and RooMvelt are talking of inctorr. an^. world peace, evil men ar« ‘---" — --- -*

GMorefroniHunt Killed in Action

. Hxnrr, Nov. I»_Marklng one of the heavleat easualtr UsU lor Runt men since tbe battle of Belvedere In Italy on July «.and ^ sIj; have been k lD ^ ot>e U mlsstnc In action and ai were wounded whUe fighting, the tneny In wuthem ZYance acconling ta w u departiaeat telesnau- n- celred here this week. All are mem- bert of the 443od reciment.

Of the BTB servlee men from Ulai- itkA. approxlmateljr .400 are over- leaa. IneludlDg the alx new casu* alUes M have been killed, tS have been wounded, two are mlislng in action sod oae la a prisoner, of war.

LAMEM A D r W E L L

" a 70UT fes l hurt, don’f j u r t ^ u r « : . ( O r B o S S E B iT

k tou t I t I|iiJoy the Intended you-to

^hive.--To uee a foot iri wWch the boriea are o u t o f their

proper poalUoil U in « ld e n l t«U M .'no t only fo r direct

pain , b u t fo r..«e tion i:nerw n i.ind 'itia«cu lar d ljorden.

I f j q u w ieh to.jralk easily u d ir ith U tUo e tfo rtj and not -

xet OT«r-tlred,-then :ie« t l« t the enH n i fo O t'ii. w brkin*

w ith e a ie ahd conrfort- ,V ltatlon;arfa in a ie w e wlU do':,

wondera fo r your aohtal-U jedlw t. »

DR..D..R. JOHNSON.5 3 iS rd A T e .E aa t_______ rri _ .P hone 9U

NEEDED IN 0. S.dlaap-

Iditor, Tlmes-Hewi:Tor my part I »a# .

pointed in the elecUon. election In war tkne may have been a test of democracy but to me the real test was-the ability and strength of a democracy to check the com- munUUo trend of the times. In the elecUon lay the opportunity to do that.

It seems to aie we ahouU be able to help Russia become more demo- cratle without permitting our de­mocracy to bocome more commu- nliUc.

Uaybe Rusala'a freedom had to come by way of

Why Can Some Get Gas? Why

Can Some Secure Cigarettes?

hUtorles and ( two countries *r« not the

Monetary cortatderations ler our though ta Imt so must -the trend of the tiroes. Let us wauh where we go and see which way we are being pulled.

Mna. HOWARD W.(Wendell)

Hep! Hep!Editor. Times-News:

I iliould say. Mr. Damman. the election U over but the fight FOB a new deal wlU go forward.

HepI Hepi

Pythias Leaders Entertained Here

Knights of Pythias, domain oC Idaho and bis deputy. Charles E. Bpoor. Boise, were gue«ts of the Twin Falls lodge No. 46 at a dliuier and meet­ing held Friday evening In the din­ing room of the Park hotel.

Discussion of the adopUon of a hospluiUatlon plan that is soon to function in the K. of P. lodge was held after the dinner.

This was the first official vUlt by the grand chancellor to the local lodge. He and his deputy, who Is state law enforcement

Reconverter

(a^re). will wapervtse, Englsnd’s cbonge-ever from war l« peace- Urn* industrial predactlon. In Ua new pest he works without salary.

Editor, 'nmes-Ni A few things 1 don’t geb We are

tn a fierce war as you all know and w« all have lo do wlUioot lota ot things. But what I wouUt like to know is why so many people get enough gasoUne to take so many vacations by driving * 1 over these Onlted States. 1 see can from Mis­souri, Nebraska, Texas, Iowa, Ne> York, Montana, CollfomU and other states traveling through our city.

Just where and how do they gel the gas lo do all thla driving where ws that stay on the Job every day have to beg for barely enough gas to drive us to and from our Jotu. If gasoUne ts so scarce why not ration II to e»eryone for I think this Is rery American's war.And another thinft I don't get Is

thti. The JO per ccnl withholding Ux, which Is supposed to help pay the war debt, but if thtx t>e true, why does the war debt get bTgger and bLgger every day? All single men and women pay more tiiah married folks who have dependents, and why should one have to pny more than the other?

Another thing is cigarettes. Didn't

10-Day Sentence For Disturbance

William Thompson, Twin Palis, arrested Nov, 18 on a warrant charging him with disturbing the peace, wu sentenced to lo daya in the county Jail yesterday when he appwed before Probate Judge O. A.

The warrant charges Thompson with "disturbing the peace at t Almalgamated Sugar company,"

Funeral Rites Held 'For Cheryl WegnerFuneral services for Cheryl Marie

Wegner were held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Bethel Temple church with the Rev.3. bC David officiating.

Music for the services was fur­nished by the church choir. Pall- beartn wera RoieHa AHdrttt, Dalne Ponley, Uaxlne McCllmaiu and Mary Olen Messner. Burial was In the Twin Palls cemetery under the dlrecUon of the Twin PaiU mor­tuary.

BEAD TTMIB-NEWS WANT ADS.

P R O T E C T Y O U R

H O O V E R

C L E A N E R

MMflocf y o u r Purtm l

Accept ooljr genuine Doover Company service and parts. Oolr^oivercanecrvice*^^ eleaoer riclit. And coat is lew. Here s an example:ROTOR clea<i«a. htbrioted, mw

eaiboo bn>.l>a in.uUodAUnTOR «r BRUSH ROUcleunl

•nd lolirtcated BaTrepUeal

CtHBTnnTCH.^n’ M lica l OOD.neclkrat clinckeil

MTEUAWE ioi|>n>Tc<} cuAfna cmancY tr.tortd

MTMid" o 5 " $ 2 . 8 4 = : -

theyralsff-thr.................... ..........bacco Ust year as tn yetf* before? I notice thst they stUl adTertlse cJgantte* bat tiy and buy them, only now and then. I waa up town one night and In a certali) place of amusement and asked for cigar, ettea and wu told that they had no&e. and just then two feUowa walked in asked for cigarettes and wu given a package aplec«- But the clerk said. "i ain't suppoaed to seU these over the counter, but I will.'- 1 guess It makes a dUference

>u are. And ■ better thanThU awful war WlU b o -------

day and then will be a few places that people will rememt>er. We that wort every day haven't got a chance for hard to get items are picked up In the day time t^ those who nothing else to do. whlle we a.. ... work. 1 am no better than the other felbw but why not treat them all alike for we wiU aU have the same In the end and that Is *lx feet of dirt.

If someone can answer these things, I would Uks to ksow them. For t wu Uught to believe Ood created all people equal.

OEO/taB BOHAHAN {»# Van Duren Bt.. Twin Fall*)

Says He, Without Flmching: Shoot ThatManPeglef

Resort Traveling To Bring Penalty

MotorlsU who use gasoline me- gaily to trmrel to winter resorta face the Iota of their mileage raUoos, tU U. Denton, Rifflberly, ehainnan. of the war price and ntloD |>oard, nounced Saturday,

The OPA it now preparing en/oreeoieat. prognun to prerenl 11-

Edltor, Ttae«-News:Your poUUca are rotten, but the Imes-Newa isn't so bad alter ' nd we can afford U

Say. why dont they shoot Fegler to put him out of misery? Anyway, slop hU ptctur*-lhe public cant

Husband Entitled To Entire Estate

Stuart Morrison Is enUtled t____of the real and personal property In the estate of his late wife, Nellie E. Morrison, according to a decree Of final distribution, Illed Saturday at the office of 0, A. Bulles, county clerk-recorder.

The estate Includes United etatea war bonds valued at I18.BU; three pieces cf real estate property, house­hold tumlture and ellects, a --model sedan and one share Ir American TeJepJiflne and T> Iegraph- company,'

UoD travel. UotorlsU who minm their raUona wtU be called befon hearlnc coou&lttloaen wb« han tin power to revoke not only the sup- lementsa “B” and’"C" rmt' - • ' aalo “A" rations u weU. Ooncemlng travel for purpcaa of

.non dealrable or healthful cli­mate," the mUeage regulatlcos aUpulate that ratioos may not be issued for thU purpose and that -persons ^ o use B or 0 tations. issued for other purposes, to make a trip to *• more fatwable climate

seed for temporary clerk typist, ia oca of the !•>¥« gorenuaent «gen< i‘ dea. H m -wnfc win last from Jan.

UarcbJl.„^)U£anl» m n«-»raa*- l< rtyp i^

at least 4S words a minute.' VtBthn -

AUTO GLASS P A R TS

Window RegnUlora Metal Channels Felt GUss Runs A l l Kinds of Glass

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Goyer^ent Agency ; Needs Cl^k-Typiats

I najr be obtaloetf ^

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more taste, bat Its rich vltaaiin content glTea you health with erery bite. ' '

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TIMES-NEWS. W I N FALLS, IDAHO Sasdajr Mornln i NoTcnAcr 19* 1944 .

Bondodiers for the Sixth War L o ^ Priv®

Exhibits, Open House Set B yjm ior-Senior P. T.A.

Annual fall open, house of the Junior*SeDlor P.-T. A. vill be prefaced bjr educational t a ^ by three senior higta,scUoo! BtudenU to start at'7:46 p. m.,. Monday in the Tffin Jails hiffh e^ool auditorium. Exhibitioiu and conducted tours ot the classes will start at 8:16 p. m.'

Stated to address-tiie session are lis te r T. QuInt,~w}iose Bubjecl will be Improving:’ the community, Katheryn Graves, speakih? on the education of the people and Ilah Ball, who will taltron the building of a -w'orld .wide brotherhood.

Durlnt U)« open houH pwenU wUl be:Ulcen to the elMitiKimi of their children where uunpiea o( their wDrtt will be on djiplw la- ilructon wiU be In e«eh ot their clAAsu (0 me>t the pmnU.

unobtAlnible pftrenu «U1 be allowed to Join the orgaolatldn dur­ing the opon%ouae. Uiutllr the cards tre lent t« e«ch parent with me student's report cards.

PoUo*Ui« the MhlbUlon, ttSreih- tncnu wlU be serred Mid ft social Hour held. All parents, whether members or not, were urged Co at­tend the open house and preceding prtsranl

In ^nnounclns the event, Urs. Uonel Dean, chairman o( the recre- aUon committee, issued an appeal

I radio and a., age cooler to be donated t youth center.

the

Bonds and warsaffes at the hands of this bevy of Twin Falls Bondodlcr beauties should be quite pnlnle.s5 when they go into action Monday, opening date of the sixth war loan drive. Besides ssles they make on their own hook, the girls will 1m stationed throughout the downtown area on Saturday afternoons and will be available for selling at pub)ic and private functions. Sponsored by the Twin Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce and under the direction of Mrs. E. W. McRoberts. the ffirls will be prepared to sell any amounts of stamps and bonds. Latest replacements, which brought the total number to 14, are Nettie Sabala, Billie Kauffman, Mrs. Esther Lee Murphy, Lorraine Pomeroy and Orriette Coiner. The sixth war loan arroup Includes: Top row, left to right, Shirley Smith, Mrs. Esther Lee Murphy, Mrs. Dee Heppler Olin, Mrs. Betty Bever; second row from top, Mrs. Lauralie Gennoy. Mrs. Fran Wilson Reed, Orriette Coiner, Billie Kauffman; third row, Buth Bilbao, Anna Sdiala, Lorraine Pomeroy, Nettie Sabala; front row, Helen J.' OUn and Betty Pumphrey. (Staff pho- to ^ffrav iiig ).

AT THE

USO Center

Pcraocu .. wishing to ' entertain irvlcemra at ThankctiTtng dinner n dajet^NoT. « , eilfrAV. JO, wUJ

Bouoced Saturday by Mrs. R. P. P*ny. eo-ch*lnnaa of the USO.

*7t Is Impoaslble for us to Icnow Id advaisee, Jiut how many terrlce* men w ill b« here on elUier day, and for that reason hoMs and hosleuu

at the USO center has gone •tetslcalt The cenUr has recelred 18 album i.or records ot famous

- n the Firestone Tire

Ttw Tbiimes eontalD about eo .. . ordi or Mine o f the world's llnest in- •tnunental^muslc. •

lUe albums were furnished with­out coat,' but the center was required to p4y--the coat.of shipplne,. The

tny has made slni'

One o f the most popular donations tlUt U mada to the 080 here-and

a contribution' even' «>«<le week —1« thre« gaUont of mlik which Mn. Xd BAlchert, TUer, deUveri eachSaturday. - < -

Omuual Blfi of the week was _ anny- overcoat,- brought by the BMther of k .senrleeDaii who hu been promoted-ln rank and no long­er wears 'the I type' of coat which

- ahe ilonated. ‘ -

Bblrl^ -Smith w u the heroine Q( the aftemooa Satunlay at the VBO wbra abe got the long-begged* down juke-box-working. Aaked bow Aie did It. th9 bleed miss repUed, *1 Jiitt got'.mad at tbe daroed ttUngr ■

' CM aftemooB recently • woman . BoUfled. ttie hosteasea on duty that ..aba .wanted, a serrlceinan to drive

:. M r to'.TCxaa. Didn’t . they know of

. W d'tlw^Tand yeii aAey got In •caammleatioa-wltiie stidler baaed afMountato^Homt. wijo wanted a li f t to rraxai w tbU he eoulil shake

' tbs band ,of bU newbom'aoa.ln . .- ^DlnutM^tba'-B^oUatlons .were

UNITY

Mr. and U n . Ezra Bingham en- UrUlned at.a family turkey dinner honoring their two sons, Pfc. Keith and Pfc. Rex. who are home on fur­lough. Corers were laid lor if.

Horace O. Hull, of the high co_. cU and IJrs. Hunt of the itake Be­lief society, both of Burley, were ipeakers at Sunday erenlng servlees

Mr. and Mra.' 1* E. Hanls . . . •pending a couple of weeks caring for Mn. Oorc&a Harris, Burley, whoIs 111.

Bishop and Mrs. L, E. Crane re­ceived a phoa« call {ran\ ttwlr wo. Pfc. Paul Crane, Uut he has been transferred from Lincoln, Nebr, to ML Homo for three months training. Paul is a turret gunner.

Ilie officers of the M IA sponsor-1 a chIU supper and a dance at

uie ward hall. Regulkr.Iesson work wlli begin Tuesday evening foUow- Ing the harvest vacaUon.

Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Mertlnson have received word that Uielr son, EKm, a pUot, has been sent' to the Pacific area.

Mn, Robert ElUs U reported ilow- ^improvlng from her prolonged

Mr. and Mra. Frank Pace, who are doing temple work In Xogan, wen '-one part of laist week.

Mn. Lola McDrlde and baby, Boise, visited rclaUves here last week.

An alt day <iul]Unff and sewing meeting ol the ReUef society will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Huber. A covered dish luncheon will b« served.

Mr. and Mrs. Slwood Bingham and family, Z ogan, were guests at the En« Blaghaa heme.

EMERSON

Mr. and Mrs. Dean stocking and ion Larry, has returned to their borne In Boise after a visit here wllli relatives.Howard. Corleas has gone to Rlcb<

mood, Utah, to set his mother, Mrs. R. S. Corleas and his son Qair. who hu been vlsltlnc ber daughter, Mr*. *. J. Mendenhall and family.. Mn. Charles Moncur returned tbs past week trora Rooferelt, Utah, where abe bad gone to taka her mother. Mrs. Julia Owen.^ Mr, and Mra. Charles Moon are the psrenu of a soq bom last weeK at tto Jones, matenlty boma In

a Bemelee SUIwell ba i left for;

St Valentine’s Hospital

JEROME, H.v. 17—Sons were bom to Mr, and Mrs. Robert SU- baugh, Mr. and Mn. Edward Qrif- nUi and Mr. and Mrs. WlUord Bnr- 1.Among patients admitted.

Mra. Ted Schuti, Mrs. Owen Akin, Mailer Karren Boeuslawskl, Mrs. Dan Martin and M-s. Arnold Wer-

blunlssed poUenla included Mra. J. E SmlUi and Infant son; Mrs. J. E. Wlnfre« uxi Infant daughter; Master Kamn BogualawsU. Baby Larry Bogusla«tkl. Master Howard Tankersley, M«. Robert Sllbaugh and Infant son. Mra Woodrow WU- son and Infant son, Betty Trappen. Mrs. Hanr l^cAuley and infant daughter.

35 Take Physicals In November Call

TWrty-flve men left from here yeslerdny morning for BoU'e to fillthe November pre-inducUon call of Twin Palls county draft board Ho. 1. Clerk Joe L. Roberts said.

Though the call WM for .only, 36

oU)er1t:at boards a^unt«l7or^Sie dUference, Roberts added.

Washington D. 0 , after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U J. SUlwelL She wlU. Uke special training as a itaff assistant for the Red Cross and then expecU to be **nt overseas.

Oeorge Ronfeld. who has made his home with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mn. Ben Rogen, left last week for Yakfaa, Wash, to see his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pelerson and Orson Petenon. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pelerson. Burley, and ^ Louie Montgomeiy and tons Vera and Mr. and M n. Arlo Mont­gomery. Rupert, to Bancroft to aU tend funeral serrices of their aunt Mn. Joha Hunter.

ACEQUIA

Mr. and Ivfrs. R. D, Chugg have receUed word that their daughter, Yvonne, has been promoted first lieutenant. She Is an artny nurse In Uis field hospital division, and Is now sUtloned In Belgium.

Richard F. Parker and Richard Roemer were In PocaUllo taking their physical examlnaUons fpr the armed service.

J. P. Wlnnlford hu sold'hls form to Rsy Csrd, Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnnlford are planning on moving to Lebanon, Ore, where they will farm near their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert UdeU. The WlnnUords are taking their fine herd of Ouemieys with them.

Mn. Victor Hal] wu a business vbltor In Salt Lake city last week.

Ira Kent has been quite ill the last week, suffering from an ~'~ scested Uuoat. Rli condltloo much Improved.

Mr. and Mn. Virgil Hunter i family, American Palls, ,Were gueaU of her parents, Mr. and’-Mrs. W. H, Hansen over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Summer* and children; -Idaho Palls, spent the week-end at the C. A. Brewerton home.

Mn, Ira Hoffman brought her daughters Sandn and Deanne Sue, to the home of ber parents. Mr. and Mn. M. J. Hammond, where they WlU sUy for a while. Mn. Hoffman has ntumed to their home la Boise.

Mr. and Mn. Ed tnmn and ChU- dren left for Portlaad. Ore., where they will visit with Mr*. Dunn’s porenls, Mr. and Mrs, Wed Btevena, former Aeequla residents.

FAIRFIELD

Ensign R. W. Croner spent two days with hU parents, Mr. and-Mra. Frank Croner. Ensign Croner has seen much sefvlce la the. Aleutian Islands.

Nearly 40 Legionnaires and their ..ires and famlUu. with outside guests held a pot-hick dinner at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lam* sen. Ibe remainder ot the erenlnf — speot ln pInocWe.

I N A P P R E C I A T i a N

Spenev Service Station

£ « ^ i w p ^ : » t ’8p0 :N,vBro«aw«y-ln: Btihl to Mr.

.;CheBter;V.P«t»nonof.Jeromt«.......

THE RANCHER

I _____?fiMllMiW*JitJu«t.plaoU;a:eBV-aaa-li

that It WlU eoma up. tbat tba r t i«t II.that It doent di7 out, that a baU doesn't-bomb 11,

.• tbU be qaa,fet.HtbaTTe«ed,.and.to market at a • fair price... . ' 'v -'

But m lUn bim (or ba feeds a irannr.

im e o m ro M A ttu

b « • < A t a t ■■

- t y 5 ,

fruitformed Uie centerpiece for the — nuol Thanksgiving dinner of the Goodwill club Friday afternoon at the home of Mn. Faye Hann. Mrs. Pearl Straughn and Mra. Kate smith, Kimberly, were guesU ot the club.

•T h ._____________cards. Mn. Johannacbalman of -the decorations:___Lola Rodger headed .t^e serving committee: Mrs. Vaughn Thomp­son was In charge of clean-up and Mra. Chloe Carr was menu chair-

Wilbur P. Cox was honored by his /Ue . at a aurprUe bU'Uiday

Friday evening In honor of his____anniversary. Twenty guests attend­ed. The group spent the latter part of the erenlng dancing' at Radio Bondevoo.

♦ *

union dinner at the itelnke home; 138 Eighth avenue east, Friday even­ing In honor of PvL Frank Kruger, who has made hU home wlUi the Itelnkes for many years. He is here ' 1 furlough from Camp Stewart, Oa.

Present for the turkey dinner were Mrs. Mary Oihrlng, Buhl; Sigmund Relnke, Twin Falls; Mr. and Mn. — Taute and family, Kimberly;

and Mra. Louis Relnke and Uy. Mr. and Mn. Leslie Ode and

family, Mr. and Mn. Lester Relnke

Earl Wiseman, nephew of Mr. and M n . .Charles Wiseman, who spent the summer here, left TOday for bis home In Spruce Pine, K. C.

Cadet Nurse PhyllU Vaux. who haa been convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn; Ted Vaux, was able to return to her work last week at the IJQA. hospl- U1 at Idaho FaUs.

Manhall Nelson, aon ot Mn. U H. Jeftrea, left last week tor home at HasOnp. Neb.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFarland Ur. and Mn. RusseU and chlldttn ofOos Angeles, were vUlting friends In Bansen.

Mr. and Mn. Ronald Plereon. American Falb, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wright.

The Youth lellowshlp ot the Uan* -jn Community chunA met at the home ot Barbara Bunlick Tuesday evening. The evening was making csmdy and tilling i>«i their soldier boys.

The surslcal dressings group of the Red Cross will meet at the regu­lar time Tuesday, Nov. 31. Soma ex- ' m work Is hen to be finished.

Mr*. Edna Bally has received word her son, Ueut. Lorae E. Bally, 1». now in ZMoce.

Pvt. Eugene Wright'la bene on a lO-day fuxloagb. Be was called htn by the. Illness of his grandmoUier, Mrs. Albert Harris. Mrs. Harris wha has been serlouslr U1 the last three weeks, was taken to the Salt lAke clinic Friday morning.

Miss Nancy Meniman** troop of the Girl ScouU entertained ‘ mothen and the- remaining ScouU at a style show. Each gUi of the troop modeled sulUble clothes ' ir a given occasion.

Mrs. Charles Prior entertained at a ' dinner party Ui honor of Mrs. Harold Koenig's birthday. Mn. Fay Sheelslejr. Portland. Ore, Mrs. Maiy Newbry. Ur. and Mrs. Harold Koe­nig and Mr. and Mn. Charles Prior were present.

Miss Mae Blen Prior, daughter

laxnuy, ht. ana ait*, vuier nemseand Clara Relnke, aU of Twin Falls. Unable to be present were Mr. and Mr*. Fred List and family, Sher-

New and ComingAP Newsfeatures

Elcelrlc Iroru manufactured for the flnt Ume since 1H2 wUl hava all plasUc. handles, are UghUr In weight but will smash easily If tbey drop or fall. . , UpsUck cases of paper coated lam-lae'that an wat­erproof, gnaseproof, dlrtproof and

• and will turn up anddown at the fllek ot a finger wlU shortly make their appearance. . . In contrast to daytime slmpUclty there Is a trend towards lacy, taf­feta, brocade and brilliant evening dresses.. . Candy contalnen include leather jewel cases, cookie Jan, sew­ing baskets and .even an Individual china casserole that ean be used to make lobster Newburg. , . Tte new dlssj^arlng spout fuel can that ski troopen use for portable staves is squeezed like a bellows to squirt fuel-wlthout-spUUag a drop, and la expected to be a useful port*

~ household item.

READ TIMEB-NEWB WANT ADS.

MATTRESSREBUILDINO.* ftnOVAHNO

KTSEIOIf lU n B U S 00,

m Seeend Am B. nwM n-W

for."

rtUadi 'TotfBca)vi>v>

HANSEN

-JACUZZIw

llie origlna] injector type

PUMPS & WATER

SYSTEMS

deep and ahallow weOi

ROB’T E. LEE SALES CO.dM-tM Mala Ave. «. Fb. U»W

PLUMBING & HEATING

of Mr. sotd Mjs Charlas Prior, i student a t the unlvenlty aoutben branch, Tlstted orv. tbi weekfo^

• it i make^Kratenes.m mabogao; ’■disappear,” palat them with lodlni

_ the center and cover with neLUsks a net dickey to hold pads. .

Fur CoatsSee Our Large Stock—Coats or Strollers

$ 1 1 0 . 0 0 t o $ 3 0 0 . 0 0

DYED FOX

R E D FOX MUSKRATS PONY

MINK DYED CONEY NORTHERN SEAL MARMINKRACCOON DYED OPPOSUM

COATSFur Trimmed or plain Ullored styles ~BoCh dress and sports. We have so unusual large selecUon, picked for atyle and'color assortment In siies for the hard-to-flt. Sizes tor junlon a tolS-Cxtra large sizes up to fift- Balf sizes 16H to 24U_ Regular sizes 13 to »4-Zf you are hard to fit In' a coat see our stee assortment-.

$ 1 8 . 5 0

$59.50

S w e a t e r sHundreds of new winter stylu in all the season’s colon. Sllp-oven, cardigans or Slop­py Joe styles.

»1,98 .« *8.95

■ SlIRTSFor every kind of wear. We have a grind aelection to choose from. Plain colon, plaids or checks—

* 2 .9 8 ,. » 7 - 9 8

New frocks arriving dally. Blaclc and col­ors. Printed jersey's and wools. All sizes.

$ 7 . 5 0

$12.75

New styles a r r iv in g daily. Smart tricky'little numbers or the more conservativa styles for those who desire them.

$ 1 . 9 S

$ 4 ^ 9 8

n * k M

IlMES-lftrwS, TWTN FALLS, HIAHO P a p N Ir t

|| T h r e e L a r g e D a n c i n g P a r t i e s

^ H i g h l i g h t W e e k ’s A c t i v i t i e sWhether they have tHeir traditional Tfianksffiving dinners Nov. 23 or Nov. 30. many Twin Falls residents w ill cele­

brate the national November holiday at dancing parties this ................................................ holi • ■ ’ •

01} Nov. 23' v" brat« the nanom u novemuer nouuuy bv uhiiciuk “ “ «». ■ coming week. A number of other holiday events are also cal-

endared for the next tw o weeks.The O.A.O. Dancing club will attend a formal .

dance at Radio Rondevoo Tuesday, Nov. 21, and th e r,iiu» lodge will entertain a t the annual Thanksgiving b a ll Satur­day, Nov. 25, a t the E lk s ' hall. Highlighting midweek events will be the Thanksgiving boil to be presented by th e TwinFalls stake M .I.A . Thursday, Nov. 23, a t Radio Rondevoo, with gueats throughout the county aUejifiin;!’.

ThAnksgiving mntif.*? will be featured in the decorations for the O.A.O. dance; "Shine on. Harvest Moon,” w ill be the theme song, and Skeem's orchestra will play.

Mr. «nil Mrs. R. S. Tofflemlre are chairmen of' the hoel commltUe. «ML«teri by Mr. nnd Mr*. W. P. Haney, Mr, ntJd Mr», 0, P. Diiv»ll. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschel Cobb. Mr. and Mn, B. W. McRoberU and Mr. uid Mr»,- J. H. Seaver. Jr.

* * *Dr. 0. W. Rose Is chairman of the

Elkf dinee, tsslsted by A1 SAUky, Atlon Sasuan and Lm Lobuu The event will b« wml-frtrmaJ.. •nd ThsnktglvlnB decorations vUl be used. Atlon Be.sUui's orchestra wlU play Ui« dance music.

The M.I.A ThftnluBlvlnB b«!l Is ttie lecona In a serlea of six dancei

#irrantt<1 (or stnke members. A co ^Utee from the Kimberly wi...

Mrs. Wlnonii SUley. Floyd Stanger «nd Mrs. R«beccn Morrill. Is In charge of arrangements for Thursday nlghl.

Ouesti irlU be'greet«d by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Whittle and Mr. and Wra. Wendell Glenn. KlmberJr. Buhl. Castlcford. Filer, Murtaugh, Kimberly and Twin Palls first and second wards will be represented. Memben of the Jerome wards have alM been given a to attend.

The Thanksgiving theme will be lavored In dccorntlons, under the <Ureellon of Miss Nina Beth Cun' slBgham and Oarth Morrill.

Fourteen Puriwn maidens will •ppcar In a floor show number, un­der tht dlrecUoa of Mist Wall and &igtn» GturgUl. with Mrs. Edith Whittle as BceompanlsU The Kim- berly and Hansen ^ I s appearing In Mw flumber oT Barbara Ortan. A(‘ ton Sudweelcs. Cftmllla Freestone, JUlten Freestone, Donna and Bev­erly Staley, Canna EJiorgren. Oer- trudB Warr. Kathleen. Mollle and

Orlan BasUan's orchestra will tumljh the music. B. B. Johnson Buhl, will be dance manager. Oen- ^ ehalrmcn of the sUkke for Che dance series are Miss Marcella Ra]>- pleye and boss Ward.

« W V ^ Tb* Bmiiing Through club met ^[rlday at the home of Mrs. Mary

Richards for a no-hostess luncheon.The rooms were decorated with a

profusion of fall flowers. The lunch­eon table was set with a lace cloth

a centerpiece ot various colored«ho........... .......

AfUr the luncheon a short bu«l- neai Ksslon wn# presidedMr*. Reb« WatMD, presld'.............sail was answered by each member ■glvlngagood thoughtfcrthemonth.Group singing waa led by M rs.---Whitehead.

The next meeting will be a Christ*, maa eichange party at 7:30 pjn. Dec. 8 at the homo of Mrs. Mae Price.

¥ * -r ,The Udlcs of the OM R . me(

■ St the home of Mrs. Plora Bate* for sn all'day meeting and a pot*luek

.hineheon.QuuU Included ' WAO Sergeant

Marjorie Byram who gave an In. teresUn* u ik on her duty In lUly with the Fifth aimy and Mrs. Louise

' Eallantyne and son. Tonuny.The remainder of the day wa*

^spent In finishing articles that were Wsold at. a bazaar held Saturday.

The next meeting will be a Ohriit*

Marian Martin Pattern

907<SI3£S

6-9J1

irias.f * r

A ThanltMdvlng proRram wiu pre- sente<t at a meeting of the Loyal Women’s cla« of the Chrlitlan church Thursday afternoon at the church. Mn. Max Buckentln. Mrs. E. A. Gray and Mrs. R. O. McCnll were the hotUsses.

ilra Peter Carlson led the devo­tional service. Mrs. Elva OUan and her dAUjhter. Mrs. Olenn Douett. sang two dueU; DeUy Fink* jind Patricia Chess, speech pupils of Mlse Florence Rees, gave readlntn In the Thanksgiving mood.

Tweniy-flve w om en attended. They recelTcd coraages of Iwonie

DU as ftv-

¥ * ♦ '

names were omitted from the bos- tesi lUt.

» « «Several guests. Including Mrs.

Vemon Uwson, Knull: Mra. Wayne Oarreti. Mrs. Louise Coroy and Mrs. Leah McCoy, Twin Falls, and Mrs. lowrenee Campbell. Filer, were present at the recent meeUng of the Mountain View club.

The gesslon was held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Hanlon. Officers were nominated, to be elected Dec. 13 at the home of Miss Gladys Caudle. Mrs. Homer Ander»on conducted the contesU, awarding prizes lo Mrs. X^wwn and Mrs. J. W. McDowell and Mlu Ruth Reldeman. The white elephant prize went to Mrs. Robert Rayl. ar.. and Mra. McDowell.

Mta. E. &. Bauer and the hostess served refreihmenU, aaalsted by Mrs. Oorey, Mn. Anderson and Mrs. Campbell.

Kays entertained members ol her bridge club recently. Three tables were played and prises were award­ed Barbara Johansen, Jill Connor. Jerome, and Birdie Webb, Bden.

Guests were Beverly Rice Dalton, Geraldine Denson and Adelaide Webster. . ,

Future Farmers, Home Ec.'Girls Conduct Dance

A star-sprlnkled harvest sky of blue crepe paper, a selnUlUUng har­vest moon and cornstalks formed the setUng for the harvest ball at which the Future Parmer* of Amer. lea ar>d hone eoonomles atudenta entertained PHday night at the high school auditorium.

Allen DeVries, PFA. representa* tire, and Here*, itemeeconomies represenutlve, wert

Arlon DasUan's erthcatra played for ihe event. The InUrmlaslon pro- grnm Included two numbers, ’'Sweet and Lovely" and ‘The Day After Porever," sung by Philip McMul- lln. accompanied by Miss Frances Fehnon, and a tap-dancing pro­gram, "Eccentric Song and Dance.' presented by Sandra. Price. Lucille * on and Shirley Ooodyear,

of Merle auxutrd.DsughDoU fierretl

Cider and • • -It committee Includ*

CARE OF YOUR

C H IL D R E NBf AtiOSLO PA37U

Did yoi( ever know a child who as M good la school that the other

children were awed m his presence? The child whoae morning face shone with soap and water, whoae hands were nsy and Immaculate, whoae books were covffed, meUcu- lously, who liever. never, mlued? Ha comes along every once In a whUe to lighten ttie life o( the teacher aad Innate the pride of the parents.

But did you ever bear of-one who as a school angel and the home

reverse? Tliey happen, too. We had a boy in scbosl who oer«r had to be spoken to In ■dmonlshmcnt, who wu always ready with the right answer, whose work was In on the minute and In A grade.

He was never late, never absent, ever out of order. Els clothes look-

-J as though they had Just come from Use thop, yet he played bis games adequately and did M* ahop-

ork welL He was our hon---- -Imagine our eonstenaU........

when hli moUier came Into the of­fice to ask what could be dona wltb him to make bim fit to live with a t home. -Tle'i simply unbearable. Nothing we can do tulU him. Ho «»vts at hli meals, be aoolds hfs little alster If ihe so much as moves. He sulka whm hls4aUter asks him to do anything and ^oodnethat Is teldon enough. H e ____do anything ha la asked to'do. Yea. Z know ha It fine In sehoot. We WUit-to know bow It' Is done so -e can get br with him a t home.". .We„dlseoKre4.lhat thls.QUlet, too^. Bood ehUd. was worn out I?, his effort to be perfect In school and ms w tired when he reached hcise In the aftemoca that he oould not twar. himself. Wbca we cot his school work In half, his work was Juit as good and his bom^Ufe nucb ImproTed. He tried- too bard to bo perfect, paid too Mgh a price.,.

ITierB are few ehUdita irtio hav« web ilandazdi buf m n that few 8H0UU> BS WATOBBD for ll^ta or.titl«u..7tieH'eome In.the fonn <^<hort tempers, nerroua nanner-

IM traeed io tbat wtiroe. Leamias and-nelUoi iMsou. to»bMd>«aik,-

K is s y f f u a s n 'It-bej^ Ua .tae. pencilt^atwrttagrtfrawtof.^

Dean Radford, Qene aadwell,___ba Mack. Bonnie Custer, Rita Kelso, Bill l^wer, Oordon ^nsen and Marian Smlih.

Dtcoratlons were arranged by Geraldine Beam. Bob Lower. Marlon 8ftilih. Jim Messersmlth, Evelyn Van Auideln, Cecil Slanger, Carol Long, lU Hale, Arletu McBride, Ralph EaUnger, Edith LaPontalne Mary Mink.

Publicity was In charge of Allan DeVries, JuanJU Burks, Roy Spren- »on and Tom Glese. Advertising poatera were made by eOmmercUl art studenta, John Weatherble, Har­ley Craig, Oeorge Mlnle and Jaeli HIghtbwer.

In charge ..............................Tom Ooyd, Ruth Tolman and Loren Diet*. Financial commltlee Included John Bertie and Lynn Capps. Mem­bers of the clean-up committee were Wayne Hankins, Clyde AnnLi, Har­vey Fennewald, Dick Adams, John Seaton, Uwls Arrington and Nell Stiegemler.

Ticket aaleamen were Loren____ _Richard IXimbaugh, James Munn and MarUn WUkenjoo. Gerald Horejs and Gerald Tews were doc keepers.

I.O.O.F. at Hailey Has Game Dinner

HAtLBlf, Nov. IB-A Wild game banquet, sponsored by Rising SUir lodge Mo. 13. lA.OF. was held at the banquet room of the lodge with lot guests occupying every available ■eat.

T^e banquet, the, third annual event ol Its kind given by iUslrjg Star lodge, was pronounced the best feas( yet. A hillbilly quartette com­posed of Marloit P. Abbott, concert- Inisl, Ralph A. Jensen, guitarist and voial soloist, Jacob L. Slbole, violin­ist and Jerry It. Johnson, pianist, all patients from Sun Valley, ;4ayed several number*.

Prank S. Moore, supervisor of the Sawtooth national forest, showed amoTli .....................................their .

Presley P. Horhe, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Idaho, who with Mrs. Horne came from Caldwell to attend thegave as »ddre« aad iatn._____Oeorge A. McLeod, an Z.O.OJ*. member o( the Hailey lodge for the past 61 yean.

• ■ McLeeJudge : ilrthday

..... jd celebrated his 87thNovember 11. Mr. Kome

R.N.A. Benefit Well-Patronized

n and women at-Seveaty-flv.................mded Ue benefit card ^ y 1

day night at the Odd Pel •ponsored by the Royal Nelgnoon oi Amtrtca,

Mrs. May Poullgnot, In charge of be card games, distributed plnoohle irltes to ' the following wlnnen: in . Chloe Weech and Joe aasaoer, ilgh, and Mrs. Yebna Hlsey and

-•aul" Poullgnot, low, .Tie travellnK prise went lo Ray Iteadwell.- T k ........................

Nurses’ Aides to : Meet Wednesday

___ arnue.TMrl - lt ’k. "Reed wUl m liw recently published book en the Ufa of Sister,Smay. who dlsoorerad aad developed the Kenny method ot in- fany ie jara ly^trtataeot.

Recent Bride

Mr*. Maittloe Jehnsen, fonDeriy •# ,OI«nni Ferry, whwc mirriaint to Ue«ltnant Jehiunn ai Fnrt benning, Oa., has hiit bren an- nsanced. (Staff engravlncl.

Superintendent Gives Challenge To Gooding PTA

GOODfNG, f/ov. ja-Supl. noyd w. Wilder was speaker at the meet­ing of the Gooding Parini-Teacher association at the Jiuijor high school. He chose as his sub^t "A f\tw;of the Things ITiat Happen to Come

the pnrenu I solving the problems t that exist. parUcularl)'AiKl the time to act said.

Mrs. H.-M. Thompson, president, conducted the brief busli

s were read by the hot lunch program,

pcepared by Miss Ruth Ryan, tricion committee chairman, lunches will begin In the Junior high

Id high school by Dec. 1 or sooner possible.Announcement was made ec

cemlng the drive for clothes . Russia, aothing may be brought Uie high sdiool or lo the receiving room at the court house.

ParticlpaUng In the program were

numtwr, with Miss Areal Hartley ac- companlsL

Prize picUires awarded (or Undance went to Miss Pearly Car­rico's room In the grade school nnd Mra. Anderson's room In the junior high school

Hollist*er*0’E.S. Honors Official

HOLLISTF31, NOV. 18-Mn. Lfturn E. Bristol, Liewlston, worthy grand matron of the Grand chapter of Idaho 0 £S . paid her official visit

There were visitors from T*’ln Pttlls, Filer and Kansax chapters. The officers exempUIIed the work and with a beauUful ceremony sented Mrs. Bristol »1Ui a gltl distinguished guests were given corsages.

Refreshments were served from table centered with a low bowl filled with, yellow chrysanthemums on either' sld» of which were yellow tapers In crystal holders. A no-ho»t dinner preceded the meeting. At • Pm. the worthy matron. Mrs. O .. MeOregor, gave the luncheon at her homo for Mrs. Bristol with Mrs. Marjr Lewis, Mrs. Mae Cos, Mia. Ada Powell, Mrs. Lorene Olavlh, l&rrtct McDaniel, as guests;,^

To freshen allghUy .irUted leafy vegetables like celery, lettuce,-spln- aeh, soak In cool rather than lee Water.

SELL US

YOUR

IMO CBKVBOLET Master De- .. luxe two-door sedan, molor

and tlres-Mcellcnt.

CAR

1»M FLYMOCTH Delun 'eoupe, molor And tlrei A<1.

BbMhsM St. A ted AtaW «t -. Twia Mto. ■ : V. M»;

I T ' S T O P S

Have You Tried It?ni«r«’B none btdar i*. Tlw ptle* !• rigiit. CtD n now. I for a d«llTei7 of

STOVE OIL O R PDltNAGE OUJoin tlia tInBdredi « ( Satlitled U r n in Twin ^ I

United Oil of;idaho ' |' YOVB IN D B na iD E I)T .l)B iU .m t

On Elmbeilr B o i l ' ‘ ‘ ^ y Fhon M

S ta f f N am ed by

M o u n ta in Rock ’s

G range RecentlyC. V. Jonea was elected master of

the Mountain Rock Grange to suc­ceed Fred Pfciar al the annual election meettng held In the Grange rooms of the conunui^lty church.

Other new offlcera are: Frank Lorraln, overseer; Uis. Victor Rel- sOn. lecturer; Sara B3ln«,’steward;’ Allen DeVries. assUtant steward; Mrs. John Dean, Chaplain; Perley BeUvlUe, treosurer; Mrs. Frank lor­raln. secretary: Oeorge HowMd, Pamono; and Mra Fred Farrar, Flora.' 'nie new executive committee will be, composed of A.. H. Pulley, Jess Wright, and John Dean. Mias Joyce Bllllnglon was named assistant lady steward. Mr. aad Mrs. John Dean will be alUmataa lo the master and his wife as delegates to the sUt« eonvenUon.

During tH^buslness session mem- era decided to'' change the meeting

..igbu to the second and fourth Tuesdays.'of each montA. A national Grange,resolution urging all mem­bers »o feciire automobile iniwAnee and keep markers and drivers’ li­cences In order was dlscuaeed by the group.

B.P.W.’ Club to Wear Costumes At Holiday Party

Business and l>rote. slonal Wom­en's club members will eosliime lor the ThanksRlvlng party at 8 p3n. Monday at the home of Miss Ray Smith .1D4 Seventh avenue east. .They will represent a title of a

song or a book, or some famous charactcr,. either eontihjatorlcal.

Entertainment and - refwill b9 In the a

HosUsses wUl be Miss Inso Deamer. Mrs. Margaret , .. MLts Bertha Tice and Miss Gela Miller.

O.E.S. *at Filer Arranges Dinner

FILER, Nov. Ifl-Fller chapter No. 40, O. E. & members gave a n»-hoat dinner pmly for IheJr eaeorls. Ma­sons and their wives at Masonic hall, with BO people attending. The dinner was served cafeteria stj le. Bronse chrysjxnthemums centered the serving table.

Following the dinner games of pinochle, bridge and Chinese check­ers provided *n‘trtalmnent. Mr*. UwU Hack. Mrt. Luther Pierce. Mrs. R. W. Pierce, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. E. M. Raybom. Mrs. Lynnvllle Drown ar.d Mrs. Morris Carlson

ere In eharge ot arrangemenls.* » »

RESSERT SUPPER FILER. Nov. 18-Mm. Jack Ram­

sey gnve a dessert supper lor 18 wo- with out-or-iown guesu being Dale Fenwick, Mrs. Larry

Schaefer, Mrs. Mel CosgrUf. Miss Betty Pumphrey. Mrs. Lawrence O'Bannion. Mrs. Charles Grelf and Mr*. Kenneth Uiunder, all of Twin rails.

Prlies at the bridge games went to Mrs. Congrlff and Mrs. Fenwick.

Ladies ... Please!Red Cross surgical dressings

production unit Is making aa extra effort to complete the November quota .of surgical dresslnxs this month, so that women who have worked so faith, fully on the project may have a vacation during the holidays.

Mn. J. Paul Thoman, In an- nounclng this Saturday, made a dlrect-appeal to Twin Falls wom­en In this manner, "Won’t you please help us during the rest of November? It ’s urgent that w* complete our quota."

The Venetian room, laks club. Is open Monday aftemooh and evening and Tuesday morning and aitemoona for this-purpose.

Airman’s Bride

fntmtr n«u Ann Hebert. Haliey. fihe h n*» hrinr in Texas. (Staff enraHnn

Hero of Pacific And Hailey Girl Wedded in Texas

KAIUEY, Nov. IB—Miss ReU Ann Hebert and BUff 5gt. Ivan L. Har­rington were married at t pjn. Oc- tnber U at the base chapel at Pyote, Tex. army air base, with the Rev. Pather Luclen, chaplain, official'ing.

Panhelienic Club ' Attends Luncheonran frulla In Mexican bowls and

containers were the colorful decora­tions for the November luncheon ot the Panhellenls club Saturday after- - Mn at the Park hotel.

Mrs. Ray .Uncoln, Mrs. A. J. Meeks and-Mn. Charles Kelly were members of the hnstess committee.

Mrs. Vaughn Price and Mrs. T. C. Peaveywon awards at bridge. A brief business seulon was presided

by Mrs. Peavey.* * *

Episcopal Guild Party Postponed

The party planned by the Eve­ning Guild of the Ascension Bpls- copal church for Thursday night, in honor of Aftemoon Guild mem­bers. has been postponed until Dec.

Mra. John W. RobertMn, chair- >an of the committee, announced

that the courtesy will uke the form ' a card party, and will be held In le church basemenu Mra. nir.hard Smith and

fluth Meyer art member* or her committee.

There will be no meeting of the Evening Guild this week. MIm> Dor­othy Collard, pre-Aldent, said.

a a *DIRTIIDAY DINNER

riLEfl, Nov. I»-Mrs. Leonard riiher gave a dinned party at the home ct her psrentj, Mr. and Mrs. & A. Deam, for Mrs. Mary Scott, Miss LaRee Williams and M lu Bet­ty Johawn. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. The dinner (able was centered with yellow chry* unthemums In a sliver bowL Brl^e games followed the'dinner.

: Mr.Murphy. Erie. Fa.

The bride wore a light blue suit wllh navy accessories and a cor­sage ot White rosea. The a lta r--decoraled with lighted tapers.

Mrs. Harrington, who was bom and lived In Hill City, So. Dakou, until she graduated fmm high school as taluintorlnn of her cloas In U3B, eame to Hailey In April, 1039. Alter graduating from the Mnrl- nello Qeauiy school In Portland. Ore. In Sept. 1041. she returned to Hailey and worked as beauty op­erator In the Marlnello shop here.

Staff Sergeant Harrington was bom and reared In Brogan, Ore. He served Hve ysam In the regular ar­my before Pearl Harbor and rcln- Ilsted Immediately afurward. He has spent >3 months In the south Pacific. At the time Java was Uken by the Japs he was on one of the last planes to leave.

He was with the bombardmi group who made the first atuck Rabaul without fighter escort and were the first to establbh an ' field there. He was also with bombardment squadron that awarded the presidential cllatlort for keeping the largest . number of planes In the air and completing the most successful bombing raids over enemy targets without loss ot life up to that time. Only two men were lost in actual combat In six months.

The couple is living nt Mannhans, Tei.. a few miles from the baae, for the present.

Com Is good scrambled with eggs, creamed, rcalloped w ith white sauce or mixed In wllh hashed browned potatoes.

r < > R » C E 'S = =ilH AVENUE (East)

MARKETGROCERIES — M EATS

Vesetablcs — Fruits

OPBN WEEK DATS ,l> m . to l:SO !».».

• BTODAirS—• to 1 — B to 7 Je« Pries, Prop, PhiM»e W9-W

to the rescueor ladles In distress was an old hobby of tee Troy>Natlonal laundry on wash day or at house-cleanlog time..

-how&ven.

Calendar

were scheduled lo meet ImnedUUIy' following church series Sundi^ night at the home of Mr. and Uig.- ' J. C. Frederlckson, 141 Taylor street,..-.

asked to bring needles,-.thlmblej'*nd scissors. They «m sew for the ohSd- ' Ten's Home In Boise. Roll call sponses will be household hlnt*. ..

The Past Presidents’ tliiW df tho Grand Army of the Republle'has postponed* tha meeting, scheduled for Nov. M. unUl sometime In .De­cember, the time to be annaunced later. A Christmas party and elec< tion ot officers will be held at that time.

L A lilE P A C K

C O R I tE C T W N .b pleaji aches nrheumatism, arthritis, lum«' bago, stomach and kidney dli*' orden. If you have tried - everything else try adjust* ments. nellef is often obtain* ed after nrat trtntmenl.’

DR. ALMA HARDIN ClIlROPRACTOn

130 Main North Pbens UM

today Ihe tables are turned and due to help and material shortages we oould use a UtUe resetting

- otirselves and perhapi'you are Jutt the one who ■ can'be of raluaWe Msiilinee to' keeping acUva"

thU.rttal war-UinB elylUannetd. .

YOUR HELP NEEDEDM you are traa Ip iccipt *IUj*r fun or part •

. Ume employment give this your serious ooo- .■ ■ ■' •________slderatlon. We lean pleasant, dipined ' '

~ Tou eao perfttm an easenttal vw-tlme dntjr. you eani belp us as well aa jfours^ by aooepUng«ap)oyacnt.her«. '

GOOD WAGES — 8TEAD1T.W0RK FOB-

. BOTH HEN AND WOMEN .....

I Call In Person or Phoac tb«

.......

T R O Y - N A T I O N A L

^Laujilierers & Dry- QeangWT w InP a lla M bIia DI.a. .

From Our Downstairs

Gift Department

g ie V * ^ c !

A lint idectlofi of lramt<] and Vin<(lsn ... you'rt sure lo /inJ Juit ihe mirror you've ilvifsyi wanledi And

prietJ lo Hve you money, £veiy ojiy nwrft from^'^sf Piiuburgti plele 8l«w . i *

Specially Priced from '.......

* 4 9 8 t o $ 1 0 5 0 :

Just Received . . .Shipment o f Genuine "Kirsch"

STEEL'

. T T v A t m - i - '

D E P i

1-" .

Page Teti' Jniffia^NEWSi T W IN FAL lS . IDAHO Sunday Morning, November 19,1944

K I M B E R L Y , T W I N F A L L S A W A R D E D D I S T R I C T C A G E T O U R N E Y SS u p t . F r i d l e y A l s o

T o S e e k S t a t e E v e n t(Magic Valley basketbaD schedules on page 11)

■ The district toumftmenta, A and B, which annually hlgh- Usht the Magic Valley basketball seaeon, wilt be held st Twin Falla and Kimberly, rcflpectively, In 1945. The tournaments were voted to the two cities at the annual basketball meeting o f the South Central Idaho AthleCic association meeting ar the Twin Falls high school yeaterday afternoon-

Not only did Kimberly gain the district tournament, tak­ing It from Wendell, where it has been held for several years

but It also was voted the ear­lier south aide sub-district to u rn a m e n t . A f te r th e awards, Supt. J . B. Fridley also a n n o u n c e d that his school, where Miss Jean Par* sons ia th e ca ffe mentor, would go after the state class B tournament, w h ic h has been held at Rupert for the Jsst two years.

'nie dlfltxlct ciu< A toumament, tlmoil &n ftnniuU event for Twin PilU, win b« held on M»rch 7, 8. 8 *nd 10 v ttli Ui« cliUA B one week earlier. The aub-flUtrlcl

Ted Diehl A( Placekicks Win For UISB Eleven

BOI8E. Not. IS WV-ror ti** second time this MMon, Ted DleW* toe won » foolbtU gtmi {or the tJnlveralty of Idaho

branch Bengali.Today Diehl. — - ^

haUback on Cooeh John Nortiy'* 1043 Dlj Seven conference cham- plonahlp Jerome TUen but whonow U playing r --- -for the Bengali, point alter touc:tented the U. £- -- -eleven trom Albert*, Canada, 7-

The Bengal* won the game m tho third quarter after the e>ev en from Oanads had counted In ths tint period.

Army Trounces Penn, 62 to 7

_____ited their prowtMtod»y M Aimy. Navy. Randolph new. Ohto-8tate. Michigan. Jowa SeUuwlu knd Duk« aU chalked up

»V7 wanned up for Dec. a clash at Ba)-

K5"Purtue^ reapecUvely. The un- deJesUd and unUed cadeU main-

Am y their li Umore

before 68.000 at Philadelphia. Navy b«tUred tbe BoUemuken, »-0, at Baltimore fot the middle*' fourth ftrftlght win.

Pean puyed army aren at T>7 for Be*rly one quarter, but one« the cadet*' (peedy backs got looae the West Polntcra proceed^ to hang up the hJgheit acore on Franklin field since Notre Dame eompUed W point* tn IMO. Olenn Davla aoortd three touchdown* and Dick Walterhoute ooovertcd five extra potnU to tl« the national record of 44 In one iea*on. The icore compared to Navy’* «•« Tlctory over Penn Uaee .weeka ago.

W W See Buckeye* Win The day'* largeat enjwd-M.W-

tumed out at Cleveland and *aw Ohio Stated tmbeaten, tuUed Buckeye* otercom# an w ly lUlnoU lead to trim the mini. M to 13. for their eighth .win In a row. Michigan, beaten only by Indiana early In the seascn. prepwed for lU Important 81s 10 cUab with Qhlo State next week br nlcktnf Wlaconiln. 14^ on two lone touchdown runs of M and

^ Z t u ^ p h fidd kept lla clean aliU —*y-walloping-Soulhwe*t*ro, « to

0, -while the Iowa Seahawk* ruined Iduourl, 61-7, and Duke cnubed South Carolina. 94 to 1.•, Notre Dame, battered on *uece»- gtve week* by Navy and ^duced a new breakaway .. ___J im Brennan to tnmnce Korthwut* •m , ai to 0. Brennan got loOH for

Trttjans Defeat Bean Southern OaUfomla took a btg

■Btrlde toward* the Bom bowl by swampii4 California. 33 to O. but ISlMlsdppl SUte'f hopes for a Bugw « r Orange bowl bid tumbled a* pr«.

- tloualy unbeaten and untied state took a 1» to 0 upset thumping from Alabama. SUte was crippled by the loss of trJplt.threftt Tim ‘•Shotly" McWUliam* who w u Injured <arlr in ■ the fn r .' *Xlu Southwest conference pro*

*et for Peb, 33. 23 and 3i. These date*, however, are subject to the approval of the stale athlello board t control.

FUtt, Fridley The clsM A loiirajusml will b»

manated by Principal J. D. Flatt, a*sl*ted by Principal Bou. Barney,

district prudent, and Tru*

_ Why GoaeWBudge Could Smile

man Cheney, Buhl coach. Superln* tcndent Fridley, who wlU be the B manaeer.' will have the aid of Supt. A. Uartlndale. aienns Peny, and

WlUlam Doerln*. Wendell. addlUon to Kimberly, schools

awarded aub-dUU-lct toumamenU

Trotters CoiningPrincipal John D. Flatt of the

Tirlii Fall* high school an­nounced at the meetJnf of the South Central Rlstt School Ath> leUo. assoclaUon meeting here that the fsmou* Olotx-Trotters basketball Uam would play at the local sym on Feb. 38.

North side. Shoshone; Wood River, HaUey; Kins HIU. olenni Ferry, and Mlnl-Caaala, Rupert. All •Ul pla;’ douUe.eJlinlnaUo]] toum*> menu except Mlnl-Casils, which tradlUonally follows the round- robla method.

No official* for the toumamenU were selected except for the Kim­berly sub-dlatrlct, where Ralph Me- Cloy, Rupert, and Monie Both, Hunt, will t>e referees.

Ofrielali.Seboob Bet

domped Bice,---------------- odist forprUed Arkansas. 30-13. and

Texas OhrlsUan nipped Tnas, 7-4.. Sjmcuse cams up with a suTprlte

' ' I n swioptnK Colgate, 4) to IS. In tbetr traditional cluh at Syracuse •Sid the Korth Carolina pre-ltlghU

. «n-vent down before Camp Feaiy. 10-0.

TaleTilBnpbs Tale stayed unbeaten and untied

5SSftK5£S»J’r :Zb another InterMCtlona} lams at

- KnoxrUIe Tsmple le d .T ta n ^ for

to 14.' MJshoma anured itself -oT at

. least a tte for the Big 8U confer* m e t title by defeating Kansas. 30 te '0 ,.« h a e Iowa Bute knocked

. Z>rak*,o(it of the tnbeatea untied nnks , • to 0. Depatnr handed Ulan] (Oblo).lts.flnt defeat, U-7. .

' ' I lOrest' T.«ir« bun.0, while Ulnne*

....... ....... - ».4«-0, and Id*dUaa truaped Pitt, 47*0.

' :m d oUker otitstandini ganit ocr-

r burled '. .90; Kentnclcy burled'Wert Virginia, Brown, took ColumMa, U-O;

r —

- - * •• ■ iorei'f_ ____________________ e iwamped47-*:- VCLA :U*Sd

Ootktt-ta .Tadac,-S4^1; :Oolorti

k sp sK sss iS K a i

official schools were set for Burley Dec. S, Twin Palls Dec. <. and Good­ing Dec. 7. As usual, the school* wUl be In charge of WalUr Old*, aoodlhg principal and member of the state athletic board of control

17)b, coaches, principals and su- peilhtendenU voted, on the moUon of Coach Ralph BUng, Richfield, that the state athletics auoclatlon should fo iiore the rule which bars buketbaU playen from alio partlcl- petlng In boxing bouto. Coach King said that receipts of boxing matches_ ..j . p ,,t gf jjg jejiooi-g ath.

Ui*l present

That'* not the waUrbey an the HfbP-that's'Coach Ral«n Bndi*. ■*1* patUnr on hi* beat HaUe after hi* Bwley Bobeati ha3 b»t«ii Jerom* to gain the Big Berea ebamploiuhip and eeiaprete'Unfr Mason'aa «h« Made Valleys only, nnbeaten. nnUed eleven. And'ooe-reascn'for bis tmUe b shown above. Jarf Dlehl, Jerwoe star, N*. 11, b^thmTeron*. lag tbe leBchdewn line Id the aeeoBa ^Barter. Bat the pUy waa!esll«d' back, ai Indicated .by Vnpire BUI Doerlng with hli hand BprialMd a t tlie^lcn, Dfchl had ateppMI;oat-ef-bMmds. The Beriey liJ«knee* b Wealey BeU, wb» fereod Dlehl eat.af-be«nds, aAd later him- •elf ran » yard* for the winnlnf tenehdswn. Ns. t«, foDewing Dlehl. l i Frtd Carlton, Jerome end. (Staff pboio-engnvlni).

B u r l e y O n l y U n t ie d ;

U n b e a t e n G r i d T e a mBUBLEY, N ov. 18— Coach Rulon Budge and hia B u r le y

Bobcats were back home t<^ay feaating on the honors gained in one of the most fullsome gridiron aenaona in their Institu ­tion's history. And here are the reasons why:

1. The Bobcats finished the season os the only undefeated

Weller Paces Team to "Win

The Uam of Urt. Mary OUkey, N. O. Johnson and Ooy WtUir earr/edoff flnt hOBor* in th o ---wtanan team weekly

melWdita lln g i^ l .

7%e »

s . «

tday night by to-

»2 -

i j i l I IH ’!!

and untied team in the Maffic Valley, an honor held in the entire state by only one other team, the Boise Braves, and they still have a game with Nampa to play.

a. Alto, theirs wa* the Big Seven conference crow n, which they snatched from Coach John Norbys Tigers at Jerome FMday when We*, ley Bell ran 7s yard* for the game's only touchdown and Max Craner procnpUy Ucked the extn point for - 7-0 triumph.

9. AddftlonaUr embluMStd on their record «a« a.lopeided victory over Al>«Hleen. a team that had beaten Pocatello of the Big Five loop and Idaho Fall*, an eleven that won from Twin Tails.

And much of this was gained by “Ihat lltUe BeU boy.” as hi* coach fondly calls his star left halfback. Be came through at Jerome, Just as he had come through for the S-0 trl.

ih at Rupert the week before In many other football, baaket-

ball, track and baaebnU ccnt«sls during his three and one-half sons at the.Burley InaUtuUon.

Bell's decision run came earlly In the fourth quarter after the teams had battled vliclously for three frames and more than once threw back threats to their goal Uhe. The star b*ek tcok Jerry tJlehi’s Ipng punt on his own 39>yard line,-side, stepped the m spln* arms of ons Jerome woyld-be tackier and then trotted unmolested down the aide* line as hli mates blocked out a half dozen ‘nger players.

But BeU wasnt the big star ot the day. That honw right went to Dlehl, who gained hundreds of yards (that’s correct) only to wast« all this effort by electing to pass with

Jerlme drires In the first two quarters petered out on the BobcaU' fire u d eight-yard Uses. On the second Dlehl did crow Uie Burley goal Uns but the officials ruled that he bad stepped out^*bounds a* he slipped off the BobcaU' left tackle and caUed the play back.

Just'before the half ended,..But. ley put on lU first big threat. The Bobcats, prlntlpally by BeU>to.Tou- pln and BeU-to-Oraner passee, marched to the Jeroota. IS-yard stripe, but there Uekiey, Tiger en<l. broke through -and’ Intercepted UteraltoeuLthodnTe., -

Most of the play in the third frsime was between the SS-yaid lines, but Ute Ja tbs Ptrtod B«U l«*ped -hl(b into ths air and pMS«l » yard* to. Wyatt, only to bava lh « end la— dutely step wt*o{>bouads.

After Burley aeored ta the fourth quarter, Jerome made two tranik m ^ e .^ .g o ln g _ t o t h o B t « l . , ,

- Unnpst ■ -

< I frOT V LOCK WINS i BAIJTl<Oiu;-J«u :.■Pot o' L o c k . -----M and blue lUka o(-Oalsmet ’Xanns to Tictoqr la tb«. 3a&d;nmnlQg'Qt Utt .rich-:nnUeo'.-tutiffUy .-taday. 31u;Ka'!ef cQulIk* nay .tuned...... 0*on»;D.:Wld««tti nablKlU

.-jbtad'*tQd^a^tured.;^<ar-.blf owBsr,-Wsma^Wrtcbt,^ tbo ; m u o Mnnv'i

Louis Exhibits Despite Injury

audiences since, >}liUng the army that he has adopted that old adage of the thealff-"the sh<rw must « on.“ ,The "buck sergeiuil,'' now involr-

few foes In ezlhl^Uons and acting » referee for wreiUln* matches,

has been llmplng'Uirough hla en-----ents. • ■ • -

Diamond, light manager and self-appointed msyw of Jacobs' Beach, who has been manager pro tern ot the champion the current tour, teUs the Ule. ^

"Down In Fhllad«]phla last Sun­day Joe was playing what he call* a 'spot of gold,' the champ having picked up the expreailon while In Bigland. Anyway. Joe toke* a ter- rtlle awUtf tt Ote btll, and does something to. a bone In his right foot.

The foot sweUs up to tw l«j lU normal siie. and Joe cant get-his shoe on. so he cuU a house slipper

Bond Purchase Entry to Game

WABHINOTON, Nor.-18 (A>-U’S the treasury and war ntunce com­mittee ol hUtyltad thst you're looking for . . . U you want a ticket to the Anny-K*Ty lootball game at Baltimore, I>ec. 3.

The line Is forming rapidly, for the tickets may run out along about the time the JO.oooth customer puU hi* money down.

And don't forget to brU\g along enough cash to buy also a bond, at least a tU bona.

This meeting of wartime's great service elevens has been designated as the "sUth war loan game." Bo the lucky Ucketholder wlU be ex- !>«:»»■ • also 1 off.

S lu of the bond you must pur­chase In order to get a ticket wUl depend on where your seat la. but at least half ot the treuury's tickets wlU.go with tU bonds.

Tou will have to wait a while longer to learn bow to go about getting a ticket . . . but Uiis much Is known now: Your Ucket wlU cost only the esUUlshed price ol $*M

plus your bond, of course.

to ahreds and wears that. We final­ly, by using oni of my old-time rem* edies, get the sweUng dom to JM can.outpunch Jimmy BtU in,three: rounds In Washington Monday night. I tried to get him to caU off the bout, but Joe said, '-We cant' disappoint .aU- those people.’ *

F i l i a l P l a y o f G r i d S e a s o n R o b s

S o l o n s o f T ie W i t h G le n r ts F e r r y

, G O O D IN G , Nov. 18- Coach Gene Cooper’s class B Glenns Ferry Pilot*’ record of making, a specialty of defeat* ing class. A Big Seven confer* ence elevens remained intact today — thanks to the lost ' ^ of their game with

_.ach Elmer. Parke’s im. proved Gooding Senatora, It was that last play that gave them a 19-lS triumph over the Solons to add to Uieir vie* tories over Buhl and Filer, Gooding's sister conference members.

That last pUy also nibbed out an . on or that would have compensated ttte Benatora for aU their early con's defeata—that of tying so i ertul an aggregaUon a« the FUots.

Elordl's Fass Wins The football clock w u ticking off

Ita last seconds when John Elordl, Cooper's star fullback, standing on ttje Solons' IS-yard stripe, let loose a pass Into the end sone.' There Backus, the niots’ tall end. leaped high above the ouUtretched hands of the defending Senators, speared U« Dali and cams down with Jt for « touchdown. •• Th« Senator*, spumd'. by their victory over Oakley the week pre* vlous, wa» the llrst to score' when, l&-the flrat quarter. Max-Eubank passed 30 yards to Okleberry. end, who tan the remaining 90 fee a touchdown.

Elordl Bcorei Twtc^A IS-yard run UU In the first

quarter and a Hre-yard of/*(scUe dash In the second, both by Soi{ll, gave the Pilots touchdowns and a 13-« advanUge st the half. Elordl also added the extra point on a Un» smash after the second touchdown.

Gooding tied the score early In the fourth frame when Ryao Intercept.

Olenna Ttnj pass on his own

................ ^S?HOOLMvrl^Ui t

Anir ex. TMurioKi* t NMr M. Pari<t •

f f in r S : X £ . .Ctniilt 14. nBn’ * » . CVhckU *

S»r1h>.r. 1. rriixXMl'* ll.n.r- T..« .

viuWm i «. him. si*u e CnnU *■. A(h«n it TiUnt SS. OtHMa S*

Dlk> S<. 8.«Ui CaKlU* T

Gmt LaIim It. MmwtU S

Idaho Falls Wins as Powers Awaits Return of Two Stars

What do you have to do to win a footbal] game?That's what Coach Honk Powers probably is asking him ­

self today after watching his Twin Falls Bruins go down to defeat, 7-2, before the Tigers of Idaho Falls. TTio Bruins lost after pushingr the Tigers all over tho field, ju s t as they had done to Nampa and Cald­well in earlier Big Five con­ference games, only to come up with the short end of the score.

WhUe Johnson, fullback, and Pe­terson. tackle, two of the Bruins’ best defensive playen. were under­going treatment at a physician's of­fice to .ease the pain in aore ankles, the tigers crashed to a touchdown after intercepting a pass late in the first quarter. A series ot end runs brought fdaho JPaU* to the ftve-yard

U-yard line and ran the remaining distance for. a touchdown.

7h» near vlctoo* over Olenns Ferry served noUce on the oUier Big Bbt-memberrf-that .the Bolens may

threat to the loop title next season. ■

« OluM FtrfT

.niiiau.Dick»

Ipinflir

BiklllllMi Om 4Ih(—P«4rM>, M>nih<p, UI44)><«nli. Chic Dnir. Baktrn.

line, where Ondjhen, fuUback, went over and Crowley placeklcked the seventh point.

Johnson and Peterson back In the lineup, the Tiger* never mads a first down theresder and In the third frame the Bruins scored. Starting on the BrulM 37-yard stripe, the Powers-men rang up four first downt, «Uh AI Stams doing most of Uie bail-totlng, (o puc the pig* jkln on the 'Dger three-yard line. There Johnson hit centcr. but when he was apparently over the line the ball popped out of his hands and It B-as caughl by a TJger p!»jter be­hind the goal stdpc. He was tackled and the olllclals ruled It a safety and two polnu for the Bruins.

'The Drulns were In Idaho Falls tenltory most o( the s<une and sev­eral times appeared on their way to touchdowns. One of the*» petered out on the ll-y&rd stripe.The lineups: , .

Idaho Fslls Twin Falls_____Byan.-Olmstaad

Wood „ Woody Ooald .... fJIcftini .

—LT .

Vndjhen ____ I'D ..........PennocltBnbiUtuIn: Twin Falls, Johruion,

Petenen, Mslone, Blaser, Miracle, WllUam*. snd Ewing.

M fW iM iz:'::'OlUlMKB i l. Kt*M S BOCKT MOt/NTAIN Am PAR WHT IiU» (»MU»n ktu>«k> r,

CmlihnU . Smm* al '

a ' f f t

lU B L I C SALE3^EDNESDAY, N O V 22

S^e ;s liH s ‘l^m cd la t« l7 follow ing j o n ^ Lunch on g roo nd i^N o rihvkw Ladles Qab

GATTLE1 Ouemsey cow, } years old, freshen ln Dec. .

-1 OUeiwey eojr,'* years old. freshen In May..1 Ouemsey eow.jfl yeari- old. freshen in Deo.1 Outtnsey eqw.;H years, old; freshen in Feb. . 1 Jeney eow. i y«sn old,'Crcshea la J u .

years old, litshen lo Deo, ■. -------cow.-j years old. freshen In Jan. *a Onemky:coi^*s year«':au; treshea In Deo. •-1 Ouemsey oow,« y tan .old. freshen In Jan. _12 OuezTuer mr, 3 y e w old. .ireslMa lo Wcmycow.<e'yto oldl..lrcabenm'Dee.». '1 Jersey cow, fysan old.tlicBbei| Izt'Dec.

..SOuemief.cowi, I y tan old.'freshen la Feb.*V Ouemsey cov. 4 years’ freshen.ln Jan.- - l.Ouemscy cow. e years old. tresbeo in Jan. . 1 Jersey cov, 4 y tin Old. trcsbca la Dec.

-B Ouemsey sprlnctr baUeM:........... - ......1 T «>yesr^ Jemy haUer ^ r . . « .

. 1 .TesrUm.OiunMr. beirw. ;m I Ouemicr hdfer calTM

MISCiEasEANEOUS.About n tcaislfslfKjB-ata^lat,-aM,'iMeata: rwhwasitw '- ‘ ■-/ --v:

'lPbwr'<fckh.'|rtnW% ' lAoTU I^ - lU p dittoii)\BtimBraa> too)i,'imlM..arttdct.

FARM MACHINEKY1 IntemsUonal PoUlo CulUvator.

, llnU m atlontldM : l UoUoe Manure Spreader

■ a-Wsgon*. 1 rack 1 UcOormlck tsomr.fiH foot 1 UcCormlck'Deering dump nke ■1 Bean OulUvator 1 S«6ee; wood-bairow-hariow.rldlnc 1 John Deere a-txHtom gnztg plow «-

, 1 Bty doriek, new Ust TOW ' aHsysUps 1-atodt traflg

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

■ I ' l l ........................ ...; i u n « d iw l* t» i*b sa t« • - 1 Bmsn.eosl atov*. suitable (or tralkr botin ISmsU eosl-heater 1 Bltebm eaUnetl larCsTosk tUnlBi tsbto, ......r -lOik.butfet i 4 Chain

iJruUrJtcw*)nt>ble.«^iaat$]lOrtocr .

T M d iag- «f M'WUtoQ rof 1S405, like

I'U n t daTcaport snd n

.1 (U lBtt'ndlo " 1

tR

ofonwHfl '

Ur/ pn«viir.

;BKM ttana.«

■ - For-the b r is k days ahead you will adm ire the

lig h t weight yet comfortable warmth found ' In this sturdy top coat. .

100%;nU-wool coverta in plain colon o f neu ­

t r a l tas :u d h Iu c u irF )y Iron^ 'ffdth s lash

. pockets a n d a sturdy non>cliiiff rayon poplin

■ half.'Hnliig;::'."

[ MAIN FLOOR MEN’S STORE

I D A H O

d e p a r t m e n t

Suna*y Mornlnff,' Novralwr 19,1944 TIMES-NEWS, t w in P A I M IDAHO Fas» E le m l

1 9 4 4 - 1 9 4 5 M a g i c T a l l e y B a s k e t b a l l S c h e d u le s

Tbi follewtnjr ^ A lad d « B ta S lb » n •ebedulc of •diNli In th» M»^e V*n^ u id. nouottd «t Ih* laeellnf of th« Seulh CentnJ Id ^ o A^UUeOnird idalio Auiieuc lusoeuuen i l ^ T w t a F«U. Wfh «cho«l y « .Urdar KfUrnoen:

, ClassA CoMlt—JMk H4nJn

■ at tsis g ; i t S s K . “K »

stitss:I>K. II—W«0(S«II. hois*

I s i i ? E , .... ..™.Jta. l»-ai.BM Finy. hom«

• n. IS—CMtWrord. hoia*

K !' ■■JI, I»—F*lrfi«ld. *

»-Win, th«f*

F.b- »-CMtl’eC«rd. bom.PAUL

sstS itf- 'L ””D«. I»—DmIo '

'S

i § l i ^« l i t i l K r ' ’

Frt. I—Awulm. hwn*

For Top E g g Production FEED OUR 1/AYINO MA8HE8 “Id»ho Choice" 20%._..»3.70cwl. Um> “8nrel»r" ...— 4S4i«wL

Sold BjHOLMES PRODUCE

m2naATt>.8o. PhontMI-W

THE T1MES-NEW8

FARMSALE

CALENDAR★

SALE DATfS

NOVEMBER 20Owen Zufelt & L. C. Nelson

Advertisement Nov. 17 0. E. KI»M, AneUoneer

NOVEMBER 20C. L. BIggeretaff

Adverlisement, Nov. H Btllenfaeck A B eu . Anetlonccn

NOVEMBER 21B. Noel Bailey

Adverlisement, Nov. 19 Bol)«nbeck A Walter. AoeUonecn

NOVEMBER 22Harry Kinlec .

Advertisement Nov. 19 Be; Itapklna, Anolloneer .

NOVEMBER. 23.A. G. Kail

Advertifiemenl, Nov. 20 BoDenbtek * Be*a. AncUoMML.

.NOVEMBER 24I. D. (Shorty) Amos

Adverllfiement, Nov. 21 E. a W«lt«r. AnoUon*«r -

NOVEMBER 27R. C. Young .

Advertlsertent, Nov. 24 0. B. KIbm . AnetJoaeer

NOVEMBER 27Harding & Davis

Adverliaemenl, Nov. 24 ' Dolltobeek t, BeM. AaetlQD««n.

NOVEMBER 28 VThompson & Stewart

....... AdTertUement,-Nov.-24----BoQenbMk-A B eu , AMUonMt-

DECEMCBER 1, Newt W onacott

mU' Adrerlisement N ov. 29. HrE<U«nb«ck * B eu , AaetleoMn

“DECEMBER 1Roy.Knlffhton

AdMriliena^ N«r. t>: HoDenbMk Bdta. . AneUrai^.

DECEMBER 4

DECEMBER 7W lD lB m :.M i;P rio * i—

AdTertlMmcnt. IMe. < *am 0 WaUetk ABriloBM-

ATTENTlpN FARMERS

I - . j a & S •

Dk . tl-HiIU. tb«r*

S iiE ir fe a .ItcGl- rmr. Iw"

Ftb. t—HoWre, Umt*Tth. (-pill. baa«

u l—Disereft. Ihtr*1. IS-Mt SprlBf* or I-

£ . t l f e rJin. 1»-Uilu. U»r«J>n. i —HcTbsni. honwJin. It-OwaJan. I»—Horusxh, bom*r«b. 2-riul. r«l>. »-Ur Io. Ui>r«

fa! ll-QI«nu'r«m. horn*

si i t S ! S “""Jio. »-C«ta. Twin FaH*Jttk helM

S l g E ^ H T .

S i B S ’S '

CoMh-CiH W, W

gS:Dm. I -Dltukh, lixriD«. 1 -riMltM, thf» j^ ; 1/IS; j‘zSi5"ru"; hSSIJin. il—CuUtfonl. fcsrai

l»-OWn°i r

CASHFOR

DEAD AND USELESS HORSES — COWSWU AIM Pick Dp no{>

If Clot

CALL USCOLLECT

We Pay Cash for. the Above Dead or Useless

Animals Twta r*Ui 114

OoodlDi t1 - Bapart U

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.

a E S f e .Jan. ll-Kliti H<II, Um

S i S t S S L .f:£;ISS*S.

f iS s S 'o ™ '

t s s x rU-Cirtr. Wm »-Dktrkb, ken

fniB Um mswU

RAEILTOK Ceaih-r ]. B

Dm. ll-ltlcMkir )wiM Dn. It—Albka, ihm

li-AtblM. h.li-KlmWrIr,

i-Jl: iirJK.'i.’rtkmJan. I»-Klmbf>tr, ikara Jan. M-CaitUreH. b«n>

l § i | p ?X: I ' M U M .

BBLLBVUK

S: r a ' i . ? -

IS'u! l*-cV>tkf°rl

‘ ■•-lliwluin-Xlm»«ilr

. . . . t W S . f "

£ ' S S j S “

Juu » —IUmIIo

OBCLO

S i\ K a .r i;™Jan. X—Hnbira. hom«

i;s;Jan.'t«-l-aul. boIlM

5-

fe .Dm . M—XliBkcr&, b«n*

Is iS-fxv"-Jan. t—Angnli. horn*

r«b. (—raoL hcmM

Class A

g«. t^Anti1<tn Fi U. bn* Dt«; it—KUlMil'RAbaril ?obm

i i - ■■

t s - ^ -' b. Zt—Oahl«r, homa

b. IS—1S>ln Fallt, Ihti

■ Shahon.. Ihin I. homa th<r.

- tb«r*»—SSmhont, hon*

Dm. tt- arena,i:;: t s f f i ' . ’Jan. »—SSmhon,

Jan. X>—iluillT. noma >kn. t(—Asvnv than Jan. l»-OlMni Fafrr. ht

R£: s..Fab. »—Tvln Falla, tkara

Fab. <1—Tvln Falli, horn

Coatk-Truman Cha». D*<. K—Cajlla(ard. hsma D.C. U—Filar, bom*D«. 1»—Oltnni Farrr, Uwra

gs; itzrJa.roVi’.- l rJan. »—Ciinni Fartr. horn* Jan. 9—TVIn Filli, t)»ra

is: ‘.i^aas-irJan. l»-FI)<r. thcr*Jan. 21—Jrmma. homa

u=}i:?;;;:Yo-nS*”F«b. t—OaliW. thara Fab. «—Jaroma, than Fab. 1—Hatcnnin. hona Frt>. *—jlatwj. lhara

Rt: IS z S E

»—Twin Fi(li, Ibar* 1—Coodlni. tiun I—Waaiall. tiBina ^Rapcrt. homa»—Dirlar. iSir*»—Coodlnr. homa *—OBhl, th«ra

SzSr.'-n‘2ii."’,K .

PotatoesOnionsIDAHO FALLS

IDAHO FALLS, Mo*. II CT)—Alpplai

• • A - . 'X ' t r o f e i ’.'wira Inaulrr rad. OHatlui rrrw bausM moat anrrtal aklpBMnla «n4 i

alia A. Katkat (Trm on moat <r*ta " S l , ^ aala,

rFJil-VSTS-Iwi.aama Is can st nUa4 irada, ILU,

Markets and Finance1 STOCKS IN I L iv e s to c k

IRREGMSHIFT M a rk e ts

t, to srvwara balk pa

■poinu'’ I

CmCAOQ, M™U*yn-PoUto«i At-

Butter and Eggs

*1Ul AA. or It acora. goolad at U!l

UMkintad wTli to O.tt^a tew

Il^pti total Ij

^r^l5 ‘li^illiTI Firm. Chltk.ni .. _

UIt. poults I Ftrm. Oaaia U MHc:

*'cakiTi Cailfomto puaata ordlsur *• '

M ining Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 WT)—Lead- In; itociu continued to shift cnuli- oujly over » slightly uneven terrain tod»y.

A&sorted spots o( strensth per­sisted from the openltxg on but num­erous pivotals dlaplijed a decided reluctance to set out In front and loseri were plentiful neivr the close,

Loe«"i added nbout 2 points to s recent substantial upturn and

. ss St a peak for 1944. nlong vlth PItuburjh Ootl preferred.

Aliesrt at Intervals were Para­mount Pictures. Southern Pacific. Great Northern, SUndard Oil (N- J), aoodyear, Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft, J. C. Penney. Kennecott and consolidated Edison.

lun bondi were tdecUvtljr Im- proTed.

= a

V ClW CoPpaT , lldtlrar ______

: ;?}!

■r Kinjr'"C»l _____ >•»»'

?'c«n‘wSr ------

.. ..ir^'iVvitrhon.S: Ks;

TWIN FALLS Cl Couh-Karmlt R. I

Bat. W—FiUt.11—Bupan.19—Bakl. iharo—X »—ilualum. homa—X »—CMtlaford. Soma—»

I. *—Buhl, home—X

an. n—Ko»U«ar. e

lit; ;&Kci“S

I wUl Mil at Public Auction 3 ^ jnUes west of West Five Points or Yi mile east of Cur­ry on Highway 30, the follow- Ingproperty;P U B L I C S A L E

Tuesday, Nov. 21»«12 NoonLUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS BY MENTOR CLUB

F A R M IM P L E M E M T itC A T T L E

, 27 Head—Bangs TestedHolstein Cow, 6 years old, yields 8 gal., freah soon Holstein Cow, S years, 7 gallons,just fresli'Holstein Cow, 8 years, 6 gallons, just fresh Holstein Cow, 8 years, 6 gallons, heavy springer , Holstein Cow, 3 years, 6 gallons, freshen January Holstdn Cow, 4 years, 6 gallons, Just fresh Holstein Cow,'8 y ^ rs , 4 gallons, fresh 8 months Holstein Cow, 8 years, 6 gallons, freshen Dee. IS Holstein Cow, 8 years, 61 gallons, freshen Jan. 1st Holstein Cow, 12 years, 8 gallons, freshen May Holstein Cow, 2 years, 6 gallons, fresh 2 months Holstein Cow, 2 years, 4 gallons, freshen May 1st Holstein>Shorthom, 6 years, 6 ^lons, fresh May I

. Guemsey Cow, 6. years, 6 anions, freshen M an* 1, Guernsey Cow. 6'yMra, 6 gallons; freshen May 1 -

,‘ 6 Yearling Holstein Heifers- ■ ll Yearllng S te m : '-• • • - - ' ........... . —

— 2'7imonth-«ld Heifers • 1. 8-months-oW Holstein bull call .

H O R S E S-Brown -Mare,-.T-years,'weight 1600 lbs.--r^

■Bay Mare, 6. years, weight IBOO lbs; .Bay Smooth;mouth nare, weight 1600 lbs.

~ Pinto d d le Hare^ 4 years

SHEEP25-Bwe*--l l L a n ^

, 2 ^u cm ,_

HAY, GRAIN^FEBD , 100 bushel* Wheat ____

J6 0 bushels Qatar :.v , ,

( ^or8.tons HUed OMB':-i- , 20 tons Baled Hay

Leveler Hay Slips - 1981 Ford PickupGarden Plow Weed Burner Grain Drill Ditcher Weed Gasser 2 Walking plowsA type hay stacker Potato Cultivator.John Deere Beet Puller John,Deere Bean Planter McCormick-Deering P-12 Tractor McCormick-Deering Tractor, 2-way trail plow McCormick-Deerlng Tractor 7 foot mower McCormiek'Deering Tractor 6 foot disc McCormick-Deerlng Tractor 1,0 foot hay rake

'McCormick-Deerlng horse mower _____i _McCormick-DeeHng'horse-2iway plow....Mc^rn^Ick-Deering grain binder Case Beet and Bean Cultivator New Idea manure-sjireader John Deere. 6-foot, hone mower

• Krengel CorrugatorWestern Land Roller. 2-SectIon springtooth Hmtow Model'F^Case Combine- 2*SectIon splketooth Harrow Bailor Bean Cutter, ' Rubber tired wagon and rack- RubbOT.tired wagon Studebaker wagon and rack .

M l S C E t L A N E O y S3 tnut MnUiK MseUne, KeOormldcDe«Ins* aM m Scpwator, PUUorm SealM. Anvfl, rona. TlM. 'AM'wd Sles. X«Rl vnm

Hbusehd ldv F u r n itu r eOnnUiaeil UTlns AMU Suite. Btudlo XHTCQo. Bed, Oak DKuer,* ----- irobc. MUJle Okblnat SDd purer PlanQ Rons. 3 Dlnlnt

-- - Kltebw 1U)1e.Iibrtrr:iWe. W u li Stand,. ,Urve Watdrobc. 1>UM and'Obi roS^lna iRuf J«,-7ruH 9sn, OIMS Ohum.-.

O n e 50 lb . P IG

TteRMS-CASH

Markets a t a Glancsla vn—auit t—

‘mrVaTrimprora.11 buylxf an4 loaa)

Wbait—Blronx mill burins, Ilikt

Cam — 8lren« I «na e«»h niiiliil. lltlit lacatpla.

Hj»-Slren»! ahart ao»«Hn», ptv- Inilaml bgrrnx.

CiOla-Staadr.ilaii — Nomlnallr ataadri karJIr

on atU cnaka % mntkat.

K iS . i f s . S i '

N e w Y o r k

S t o c k s

Am.il<*n I^.it

.n Sm.lilns * Rarinlnc___I

C.r..dl>n Paeijia _

g r ‘*

Mrttr lil.ka ]'(»' HuJ.on ...

Killoni ll sculv K.tloiv. Wiy —.

:ii

5X?i7^

X S r" .:;:

Stock Averages

<ea.»na4 kr Th. Ajjaalalad^rraai)

153 t i l it?

■ CntCACO ONIONS CHICAGO. Hot. IB (OF)-P«: M

Bkaap’ saUiUl IMl toUl I.SOO; tr .a, Ilaadir; too4 la ckoica aliuahtar la IK.» u> IU.I): <hoU. II4.1S: alau.

■tauthup l.mta.Uadri ««n itn,na in }t< Nllbfr; frtdlBI haba SS to SOe hither ttoka tnckiM ind cholM alaushur lanhi llt.te I ba» initial tN.Tt i <kol«« IlnsaTv

u> tii.i); B«4lum to cood lU.IO:

tkalcaV;“*io"n «*“ a»J*ii»°'

“«U*• nd l.a,lln(

'kaU to lit.ttT Ch^ Ite to’ i'm* th‘ l^a

i- S n K i^ iv . '.s r .s - a '4IUI «,«H a<or* h»xi nppairtd «t mafor Bukili than lb* prnailla*

CHIOAOO, NOT. 11 (iip)-.arata - marlcelt,iirtre flm to itnet In qnlet tr*dlng today wlU» com u d rye futures leading tbe adruce.-Tbera was no pressure ol ofCerlnsi la any of the pits and sliorts eorertd ta preparaUon for tli« veeK-cnd r«-

At the close vheil «w to lU higher than yesterday’s tlnlsh.'De« cemtur »l.C57i, Com was up I December $LOt. OsU were S to Ti ' higher. Deceml>er MH-H. Rjrt w»M " i to 1% higher, December |l«Slt«- ., Bailey' xa* S lo % bigtiw, De­

cember IIAJH.

CRAIN TABU*CACO, Nov. II ir>~

Opan lllik Law OaM .

Ss = 1:S I f 1S » a t * — liJ’h i:!!5 1:1*5

^-- I.D7S l.»H >.*• .

i;es uiH l,«TS W *«

EE 3 i 1 M

S S ~

i s i s

K t ' s S . t i t f . s r a . r ^ aonr la aoirt UU wttk-and.' Stmkir and Mar eaula •4nM<4 Ste or mara with

t e . s ;

lT«t a5ara"to*ar.4 ekoka M .Utrt cloaad fmm tlt.SO

'!*}*a cTfir* —

“ ‘V a jl

‘S'aurii

farUac

iiiL r

. , - .................. J. Tlw o»UMa••aJ.ra <ontlaga4 il IlSJO.

Id l»4«l lls Monuana

jhVu m

0 t Mra"ilM|klaT <

i.OOOi at

lu ^ u I« (ood wooM

»AH*FRAiiC

*'&'a«M prlcm kwta t7.Se.

CalUai l.OHi «It« lioo. For tha waaki ■' ' r> u4 haltati «tc«dr lo tS«

M S S S ' l t i i

asg tho^ f«dlM ke ara m to IlLIOj

s,ffiI?* I.IM, For Um wmKi LasU

........a.Biv.avs'iiiaS'if.ffiekalni laln and tkoleo tnck-ln

ffffiS................

, r ™ K u W i , ‘S M £ "KANSAS CITT ORAIK

BANBA Cmr, KoT. II («)—Wbaatl «T

lUltli I Mar lUtK I >7 il.MH. ’ ' ^

'HUomalutUIMIUI.

4UW.- _____

ST Iotl‘'»n4 {l‘ g, I and fall i

■as... Jali>Iai »»l i

_______

' ...

r,.i r w E H s H Stl to tltllciUif to ..... ..........-

Twin Falls M^kets

I H i

............ . Trifcn*

I tl.lt la IIIU7HKJ Na. I jalW., H.I4N.

'rs^ iis '

FORTLAHP OailK PORn.ANI>, Or*., Kar. M (f)—

ML.rV,ViS’c!S‘ , t l ! !a.,''-""

M . ,

a«Urltf I. __

K S .- .? ," ,Swaa w*tr»M

:vjs"s i o . ' g

w.rffXTi.r!iiria*.!i ■ s:,rt:;'»“.wfi?Ks,w.va

a* a-s Sk 's x ;Siu» to'iiii.7Vj

* « j W a . * l l S i ‘*aa iJi* tJS•taadri ftadera atroaxi aaa load cood »b4 cboica *T tk. Idako <il linba and ktinr

sw 'v .ss r ik .s i'is? i

OHAMA? •0»M«)»l taul I.OHl Ml (saMk bar* *<t«aaX>

marktt bol nDdaiteM to aliad* .lowari r»d ud «kalM IM <o no.lta- Sll

»». ale«d/|*«ak'i top tt4.Mt .

ckola* snda atana. UVm stMdr. taoiliu-'' nod eowt alaadr <• tlrpac. laermod lir lovrr ttad« ma to lU kwcTk '

S ii- S s r tK S vs.Aa'iJsf.’s.’ffis.as’.ra

dan HIM b> III.Vl Mdtsa’M ■

.page .Twelve TIMES-NEWS,'TWlN.I‘ALLS,:iDAEa;: W, 1944 ’

y e u G o i T g T ^ i i s r o w e t ; -

_esf Slatdtif fiabuf "

BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOPPLE RED RYDER : By FREP HARMANT

. • HB 8T0RT! To |rt »w«y from ; «biter, K»b«t*ck IhlnU It would b«■ a r»od idea f» f o to C»llfomU for a ' nfiUe; Boal> is •ireobk proTldlnK ' KKbs^dccUTiattherUulioUIln

HoUTTTood.

xvnIt v u U)« third dAy alnee rd left

■ Kew York. The sun be»t down on : Uie cxutj' road that looked u If It■ had no end but wcni on Into «pnce.

And there wu diist everywhere, On' the once glcamlnit hood. On the

cryital Goddess. And on tlie wlnd- Bhleld.

Who cared?I switched on the rndlo but the

reception v u bo bnd I switched It off *galn. Wai this the third dny?

third week} Or the third year? I t Mcmed to me I'd been driving Bln CO time began.

What wu Ginger doing now? I gripped the wheel harder. Don’t think about her, I told myjclf. Don't think about liert

How many miles from that next tree to ihc red brick house way over there? Two? Or tliree, mnybc?

What? Not e»en onel Whoy have thought a mile was that long?

Eighteen hundred and twelve mllea between Omaha and Los An*

• gele*. I ’d looked It uji on the map. Eighteen hundred and twelve! Thnt WAS the name of a Ru.ulsn compo- tlUon. TschallEovsky. It had some­thing to do with tlie Napoleonic wars and there was the sound of cannon In iU

Cannon.shooting. Guns shooting. Soggio,' Bogglo and Olnger.

cut it out, X«ol And stop Ulklns to-7ounell.

Beventy-flTe. Eighty. JUghty-flve. That's rlghtl Keep up that speed ao long ai there's no chance of Ijelng nabbed by the copj. Keep It up. It's the only way to (orget.

A hitch-hiker standing on edge of the road somewhere between Omaha and North Platte changed the entire course of thnt trip. H Changed It. but I never even *a vhat he looked like. I only caught glimpse of him os I whlued by at 70 miles an hour.

This hitch-hiker appearing — the road at that particular moment

' made me decide to play the Oood Somarltnn. I ’d give one of them lUt

The n M one, I said to tnyself.

I came upon him some 30 minutes later. I aaw him from a dIsUnce. •lowed down and pulled up along* dde his trudging figure.

The minute I got a good look at his face I decided against It. He looked like the kind of a guy who'd

' h it you on the head with a black­jack and then cheerfully throw your bodr In ft ravine. It was an embar- nu lng moment.

"Where d-you want to go?" I blurted.

'North Plotte."........... - ........... - • : the

second attempt, a few m tnents later, wasnt any more su cessful. This new fellow looked — dumb that the thought o( having

' to make conversation'Wlth him was too much for me. After five mln- ntes I'd be the one that might have to dlspoee of a body.

*BorT7," I said again. "Itn going the other way."

fifteen more, mllu registered on the speedometer. The next one, 1 de<dded,' wUl be It. Whatever he looks like or whaUrer he Ulks like la i. take him.

‘And. then I saw my hl(ch-hl ITot a man but a girl, And she wasn't thumbing a ride but sitting o: couple ol atiitcases in front of a

This was something I hadn't ‘That's the gueit room!"

. I a m s CURIOUS w o r l d By FERGUSON

thought of. Pemale hitch-hlken were pretty Infrequent and a fellow had to bo careful. n>r a fraction o( a second I was undecided and then I slammed on the brakes and ■ to a atop In front ol the girl.

81ie had been tracing a pattern In the dirt with a little twig and now looked up at me In surprise.

-Hcllol" I said.-Heiloi"Her eyes were a clear blue. That

was nil you noticed at fir■Want a ride?" I asked,

big guy csme over to us, glnger-

' water cooler wns at the lar i of the Btfttlon, He handed the cup to the sin and she began drinking.

When ahe finished the wster enmiplctl the cup and looked u the fellow.

‘Thla gvntlemnn wants to giv

Uke hell, I did. I wanted to give

The fellow beamed. ■Tljafsiwelir’"But what about Joe?"'•Don't you think he’s kept

waiting Ions enough, Maybe those brake.i nre acting up again.'

"Hut he prnmlted. He'd have phoned ai here."

"Who Is lhl» Joe?” I Interrupted."A friend of our>,~ said the glr'

"He drives a beer truck,"'•Wouldn’t you rather ride la .

»3000 CAT?"-Whnt’a the price got to do with

It?’'That stymied m i I shrugged and

stepped on the starter."One minute, please,'* isld the

fellow. He turned to the girl. "We can lenve him a noU. Alter all It's gelUntt pretty Ute,” .

She thought It over. ‘Uaybe you're rlght.-

Openlng her bag, she took out a pencil and paper and began i " bllng. I switched oH the molo: got out of the cur. There was plenty of room In the luggage compartment for those two cheap-looktnR neat suitcases. By the time 1 them stowed away, the note had been given to the gas station i . tendant. I opened the door and made the fellow get Into the back seat. Boy friend or husband, thnt was where he was going to lit. All alone,

I was perfectly willing to play Oood Samarlan. But one doesn’t have to exaggerate.

(To Oe Contlnsed)

Prota^ras, Greek philosopher. (48i-<ll B.C.) was the first teacher to receive a tuition fee. He was also the first to systematize gran distinguishing parts of speech,

and moods.

HOLD EVERYTHING

( M ^E 'S OPPORTUMrtV BtoOGloiS OK) yoOR. CrtftMeER D00R,MW3OR—

VJ^MT6D To VJRf».P

CHRI9TMN9 P/M:KA6eS"— yOU'D BE- A CM;>.MP A.T THACr.TWS,...w «v voo 1

s tr im g JPEOPLE/l

, ;eAo.8UsrER}ARBVoii . 'SeeKlNG MVV0T6 IK) AJJ^,UNPoPUUARfW COKmsftT ?,‘ — TORMTO-Twe

©PORTS PA6£ AMD SPEMDj A PR0FrTA6i.e w ooa C

L6^RMl^^S TO peo fioonce TH6 NWA6S Of- THe

MOtReOAMI FOOT0&.LU TEMA.'

/ " ICOeMbcsTO ROIL OP His steevESTD Tie HIS SHOESi

OUT OUR WAY

STORE 20B I9A<»X« MOrepJ^TMS Bt^kJD— rr WOOLT) ONLV LfcCT k C0UPL5 •oPWeekftAwt eyTHWTiwB TH H M W Oe VJOULO 06- ALLTiEOUP

IKi IT/*

HK3HMAT. --------- 6H30LI> K

.WASH TUBBS By I^ S L IE TURNER

By WILLIAMS

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN

Of COO’RS t W 6VFO

\ ST\Vl XOVi6 0 KCW VOMTi

f

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING

LIFE ’S LIKE THAT By NEHER

THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON

‘ '’Nothin’ doin'. . . 1 dont beUere in pamperin' womenll"

S ID E GLANCES , By GALBRAITH DEIEDUGAN.____ _ - _L............... . - By-McEVOy-and STREBBEL

r-A FEAUNINE FOLtOWBROF '

INICKCblBb' IN W1MI }Q s « ^ / v s

. . .4:H0t^StwlpTit'thB^e«rtVrt7r-3 enlUnB to Bonnjr, he might think tba old.I vhea He feta out of the Uulnetr

STARRING POPEYE

ri>40M «UPPUIf WILL- . ^ H i (HOtP.TMM'tllLW*CAN ecT H«.P TO IWIMf ‘ ■ rirs-ATw oH « P o r . io .w l , B S ' IN ANP^iMr.

j pm ■fe

By EDMOND 4300D

I MUfT B l OUK BA«I,.’ tlft.'^. PRACnCAbLV;oH/roKW* pow»-.-

- .. _. / ^ i t r i ^ S i ^ ^ V e o N E home m

HE ; >-r-''rS<LEFT(MB.‘.

ByV.T.HAMLD):^

■ . C am d v c is o o im IS

Train at CapitalAOBQDIA. Noy. 1»-C. J. MeAUl-

ter,' gxuuier'* of the n in l -•tmed rj»rd. ton ol Mr. u)d HAS. '■W. McAIUter, wUl lekve next veek"^'. trom ‘Iteuure latADd for Wuhlnc* . : ton. D.' O, where J»6 wiU recdr# tur- - • iher t«Jrilnjr. MeAlbUrliu been 16" the n*»y over two yekr*.,»n(l .seen active serrlce. Durln( bli tn<T'eU, he b u been on ever? eontl>Dent but South Amerlct. . ,r*

Mr. and Itr». Quy MeAUater vere hoat« at a dinner, honoring their '

I oldest son, 81/e Warren McAUit«r,' home on leave foUovtcc six nonthi 7, tQ t h e j^ t h PacUle. Seated at the: tafile m re the hoat'and hoetes, bon«-- oree. other , sonc. Roy and •

IvUle. M d daughtert Anrllla. M>tir>''l 'een and Arthelle: Mr. and W. MoAUtter, Mr. and Mn.Cannon, wns Lee and Jm S'tiA ' ^ daughtor JacUe. Lou and Dlume.7 * After the dinner Warren elioirtr.iM louvenlrs from the lOtroupt of.ta*- «• da he ha* tWI«1. 'T''

rarawuia a a E u a a a

h u b

s u m BlSKEiljli] HOablld UllUJaki

QSQUi:]Ed U[!]i:!Ul!]L^ n u u i i i u Q u iiii^ a .U U LJUlSUjU'J HUE] E U U U BlSL’k

is iiaEm k iaa y u u o id u

i i B B i ' u r a f f l r ^ a B B uBBBiiiBHB mmm i f l B B i i la n B u an a

d i d d H t i f f i B E l

tt liliil lB B U rdB B i S B B B

-dS il

a a a s i B y r j ' .

HaBsi- n '

Pafiie Fourteen TIMES^NEWg;-TWIN FA L IA 'IDA H p / iSoaday Monilnff, November 19,1944

GETSHOPER[PLYCHIOAOO. No». 18 (ff)-ComedUn

Bob Hope »ayi h« I* -utounded" u d ’’vnuMl'' b7 »n editorial In ttis Pilot, of/lcliil publication of the CatlioUo archdloecM of Boston, which urged enterulnen not to mftke "our men lt> unUorm" Uiigh “Bt the WNing thlngi."

-My record of cnlertilnlng »erv- le« men and women apuki lor lt> $tU." Bope utd todnr after reading excerpu of the KlltorlU-"An open letter to ft radio itar"—which tald: ”Do«« It mean nothing to Mr, Hope that some eoldler*. became of •mo­rale' building progninu, mar face their Ood unprepared for the reclt-

Air Navigator

adding that he had made four aea« trlpa and entertained zt everr army and navy camp In thU coun try—“Irrlng to cheer up more thai *U million of our acrvlcemen—try' ]ng to give them a laujti.

••There’* never been any crltlcljm or my ahovi by mlUtoo- authorltiCA, rellgloui group* or from tlie aervlce- men themaclvea. On the contrary. I've won the congratulBllon* and exprculoni of good will for tn) humble efforti from mlllUry offi­cials and from chaplalni of every faith."

Marine Wounded In Palau Battle

Ptc. Ralph (Joe) Taylor, marine eorpa, iru wounded in the ihoukler whUtt engaged In the battle of Pal­au, according to word received here by hi« mother, Un. Dan Douglae, 130 Fourth avenue eait

Be li receiving tmbnent on' • fleet hoeplUl ahip comewhere In' the KUth Pacific. No detail! have been received concerning hU injurlei.

Prlvnto Taylor entered the marine corps Oot. e, 1942. and hai been overaeos IT month). He wu employ­ed by (he Mountaln-Suut-Tele­phone and Telegraph company be­fore entering the armed loicet.

His vUe li Mn. Qall Ann .. . Taylor, now employed In a «lilpyard Jn'Portland, Ore.

Fllfht orrlctr Edmond N, Nell- •en, U, Twin Falli. gradaaUd from Ihe nlf force navigation »ch»ol at Hondo, T«. NelUen U a •on cl Mn. Mary M. Bradley. (AAF photo—tlair engraving)

HOME FROM PACtFIOBURLEY, Nov. 18-Pvt. Dyron C.

WlUlun<, 34, son of Mr«. MayUs O. WUIUuns of View, vlallcd here dur­ing the la«t few days, then vent to

• vUlt other xeUUvti In Uva Hot

PrlTftU WlUlain* la }uit home from the Asiatic-Pacific theater oS operations, where he has lerred 21 months with the corru-or ecglneen.

Hs ^o tt^ hb mother, hli listers, . Uargaret and Edith, and a brother,

John, here, aod wlU visit another

Archduke Aided In ‘Underground’

The Archduke Felix of Austria, •cheduled to lecture here at 1 p. m, NoY. 31, at the high achool auditor­ium, WM InstrumenUI in laying the

.. fouDdatloni of. the now powerful Austrlaa .underground movement, which- he helped to InlUale and which wa* easenUally non-partisan ■nd .nationwide In scope.

Be will speak oo matten ol post­war. comtnictlon, his constant and

to keep posted on Ihe allies In tn l Europe.. The present lecture tour Is the fourth that.Archduke' FelU hu made In the United SUtes. since his last tour be has spent conslder- abl^.ttme In England where he had the opportunity to gather dsla on the postwar plan of Orest Britain leaders. Be had also spent more

- than, a year gatholng data and continuing his studies of the port UUn America will play In the post­war trade.

The archduke U Ihe third ^ the Iat« Zteperor Charles of Aus­tria. B is . mother Is the Empress Zita. Tlie emperor Franclts Joseph

Two South Idalio Airmen Graduate

Two south central Idaho young men—on* from Twin PWls and the other from Dietrich—were among recent graduates of the army air force navigation school at Hondo, Tex., It was learned here. •

The two are Plight Officer Bd- morut K. Nielsen, IP. son of Un. Maiy M. Bradley; i n Sixth avenue east. Twin Falls, and Second Ueut. Sdwln E. Oage, as, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Oage, route one, Diet- rich.

Pllsht Officer NIeUen waa able t( visit his mother and step-father, 0. D. Bradley, In Twin Palls last weelc. Tike visit turned Into a kind of fam­ily reunion when Mm. Bradley's oth­er son—Dcknar Nielsen, yeoman first class, with the coast guard and stAUoned at Salt Lake Clty-alu dropped In during the time ' brother waa here,

Flight Officer Nielsen left Satur­day mornlns for Uncoln. Neb., where he will report for further aS' slgnment. He hos been In the serv. Ice for 16 months and enlisted after his BnduaUon from the local higti school with the clou of 1043.

Delmar returned to Salt Lake ftldny.

SOOTHE DISPUTESOrganization In Twin Falls of a

management-labor coordination committee—to meet In roundtable dlicuulona which will point toward tha "Ironlns out" and settlement of disputes and other problems-has been announced here.

Heading the new committee li Claude H. Detweller, local business­man and president of ,the Chamber of Commerce. He Is president of the new committee. Secretaiy. Is Stuart Swan, who la business represrata- tive of the building trades council of T*-ln Falla.

Next meeUng of the group, prob­ably at the city hall, will be next •niursday at 8 pjn. After that the committee will meet twice each month, on the second and fourth Thursdays.

Butlnessmen. labor leader* . others who have been attending ganUatlonal meetings of the grt Include:

B. B, Wetherbee, W. L. Hendricks. W. O. Benton. Robert Cox, John 8. Peldhusen. A. D. Bobler, C. -H. Krengel, C. E. Johnston, R. 8. Tot- flemlre. Charles Shirley. Dudley Driscoll. A. J . Meeks and O. D. SalJberry.

Mother Receives Son’s Army AwardHAOERMAN, Nov. 18—TO# pur­

ple heart awarded Co P/c. Arnold R. Jenkins for wound* received In the Invasion of Normandy was received here by his mother, Mrs. Emma Jen-

Electronics to Speed Penidllin Drug Producing

Hid U» system, Used — jtmle-sclenci of r*dtoiffe«p»en- cy heatlAff, n d ^ 'th e coneen^tadpenlcUlln^soluUoq'jto' shlpment.lt ws 'ooi

CHlOAOO, Nov. 18 (lAB. — -Dr. Oeorge H. Brown, Princeton,-N. J., r e s e ^ engineer of the Radlo-'Cor* porjIUon of America, announcM tOr day that he has invented an all- electric drying unit which tn one month c*n exceed the ‘

clUln piStates six months ago.

Brown told an audience at the t^atlonsl Chemical exposition tha^ ready-to-use ampules of the drug can be obtained at the rate of 300,- 000,000 Oxford units an hour from

single electronic installation re-

..................r „ ... .. ^ r t a te for.shlpment.lt ws 'oonstncted prln>

from a-routof, a Tacuum metal belts, ■

I guilty :|o a charge of M Saturday,'Edward . a :

Melanson, resident of this area, m fined.110 by Municipal Judge J, O.' Pumphrey.

TCEK-AaE rOBQEB SOUQHr- A It-year-old boy 1| being sought

m a charge of forgery by the aher-.

Last Tribute to James Haliferty

' Fli)al‘. t ^ U ‘ww paid James.E. SaUsTty.at.serTlca held at 3:90 p. m. FrUay at the Kimberly Me'* -tflct Church with the Bev. Oeort___

r. Twin Falls, offlcUUnc -the Bov. M. H..areenle«.

Qreenlee-sanrtwo aoloe ai td .br Mrs. Basel Arnold.

Active pallbearer* were ftnle ---“’ -y. Lou Brown. Jet Harrison,

>)wles, Wes Arnold and Garl !way. Honorary

___Ben Taylor, Ed Newcomer, A.H B. U. Arnold, Ben E ^ t- ter and Oeorge l^ylor.; Interment was In- the Twin Falls cemfctery under the dlrectlon of the White mortuary.

FrieeMbvieDayForBondDrive

Idaho; -The Pearl of Death" w«h BasU Ratbbcoe, Mlgel Bruea tud Evelyn Anken.

In IMO. tne n iuinras auumoun plants bad an annual output val­ued at »S8,W,000.

chases at the box offices.,Blven free- theater UcketsTl , managers announced Saturday.

Series "XT bonds wlU be'avallsble' at an three theaters and, mansgera aald, persons may enjoy a free show while their bond purchase' Is be-

Frcsentatkms that day wOl be: Orphetim;' "Ihe Merry Mona­

hans" with Donald O'Connor, Peg­gy Ryan and Jack OaUe/ *

Roxy: ■‘Carolina Blues" with Kay lETser, Ann Miller and Victor Moore.

Asthma MucusLoosened To» Vim»

Mrs. Jugel Dies In Boise Hospital

aiXNNS FERRY, Nov. 16-Mra. Elsie Jugel. about 70, wife of J. H. Jugc), and a Olenns Ferry resident, died Thursday afternoon in a Boise hospital where she was taken last Monday foUowlng a paralytic atroke.

Aside from her husband she U survived by two daughters, Mrs; Enuna Stadelman, Portland. Ore., and Mrs. Ethel Ray, Glen “a brother. Charles Uhllg .. ___Palls; a sister, Mrs, Trobaugh, U- banon, Ore., and three grandchll. 'ren.Ftmeral services will be held at S

p. ID. Monday, Nov. 30, at the Bey funeral chapel In Olenns Perry. Burial WlU be In the Glenn Rest cemetery.

Final Rites Held ---HFor-Mr*'Thoma?........' Ftinena services for Mrs. Bessie

Ms« Tlioaa* were held St 2;J0 p. m. ptldajr at 'the Twin Falls martuary chapel with the Rer..Mark 0. Cron-

Mrs. W , Boltehbeck. Mis. Hugh .AndarKKi; Mrs. F«d Budson:aud

“ -.- V.PaUbemrer*: w e r e . ^

a'.T,-.Hamlltoii, DUlard. Elmer Jordan aod

■Bnlsa.vu.ln the Sunset memorial v u rk under tbs dlreetloo of tbi .Twin Tails norWarr, ;

-C CM ISuaUgirini Day, l t » iha

>9 Mteg«as'nmlniUiiwli.

Rites Conducted For Russell Lau

Funeral rites for Russell Lau were held at 11 a. m. at the Twin Palls mortuary chapel with the Rev. E L. White offlclaUng,

R. O. I^Unan sang a solo and of­fered a prayer.

The body waa sent to Chicago, former home of the deceased, for burial, by the Twin Falls fortuary.

JBNRIN8

NOW AT SEASHOSKONB, Nov. 18—P 1/c Leo

T. Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Knowles. Dietrich, has been as­signed a New York APO number He Is serving on an Idaho sponsored LffT.

After attending Dietrich schools, h# entered scrvlce Dec. 23, 1»43. He trained at Farragut. Ames, la. Great Lakes and Norfolk. Va.

People of Manila Reported StarvingWITH SEVENTH DIVISION, Ley­

te. Oct. as (E>eUyed> — <A — Resi­dents of MarUla are s ^ ln c , with

per cent at theih Abslsllhg on sweet pouto leaves, A 3«-year-old former FUlplno coUe^e^atudent aald today. , ^

The youth, who w orked^a n senger for an American offuer fore the Japanese tocdc Manila,

the Filipino churches by combining the Protestant. “AgUpoyan" (Fili­pino sect which withdrew from the Catholic fold) and Orthodox Cath­olic church in an effort to five the

QBT MAJtniAOE UCEN8B BOISE Nov. 18 (/F>—Marriage U-

-Enses were Issued here yesterday to Robert, WlUard Taylor, Decatur, Mich., and Anlla Clarice Phillips, Men.

Ihe D. 5. Army Air Forces be .une the greatest air arm In the world In ISO.

“. . . . and they're so careful with your things!"

Yea, we pride ouraelves on the fa c t that oup

reputation for . high .quality deanlng ia'remain-

. ..iag as steiidfast today as ev a l W e know you 'll .

. Tm pleaaed w ith ouTiwork.

. '■ (• .■ ' .■••• -. .• Today‘isn't Uomn to bring .; ,i„ .«• ymr hoiiday

S '- ■\cUamnff' ■ ' .