CRUSHING LO SS CHECKS JA P...

Y O U R CHANCE. . . to do a real piece of war ns-

Blfitance— conlribute generously to

the ' 1943 Red Cross war relief

campaign noW; underway.

A ReRlonal Newspaper Sen-lng Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties

W A R BULLETINLONDON, Mmrth 4 WV-Al leMt I «

penont w m Uttcd uid M Iniarad to U> ftt ttM tnUviM of & Lood«A

tabwmr «beiur dorinc the air n U «Url lu t ntibl. It m annonnee^ ioAtj. peopia lofTocaM In a cna( heap after a mman IHpped oo the (lain and feUowtof crowd* plkd BP. aathcriUM aald.

VOL. 25. NO. 277'n V IN F A L L S . ID A H O . THURSDAY, >tAHCH -1. 1913 PRICE 5 CENTS

C R U S H I N G L O S S C H E C K S J A P SAllies Poised for Attack on Axis Force in Tunisia

By VlKGIl. riNKLEY

A L L IE D HEADQUAKT IiRS , NORTJI A F R IC A , JIarch 4 (U.R)— Americim ntid Briti.sh patrols hnvc driven to within

Ih ie e miles of the KuiiJ pass, sU rlin jf i)oint o f the axis Tu

nisian drive in mid-February, and the nllic.s -now nre poi.scd for n push aKiiinst the enemy in the Sfax-GjibcH holtleneck.

(Faid pnH8 is M miles northeast of S idi I3ou Z id and it usumed th a t the allied

m m m k mDli

, G O E S I O l O iA »ia,000 pUnt for Hie dchydral.

Ins of polnioea nnU onion* li to be constniclPd soon near Jerome by llie Jerome BpW Protlucls eompatij’. ulilcli l4 now In proeeM of orgiinl- EaUon, nccordliiB to niinouncemcr' by E. 6, lUrper, TVto FaUs poU\ dealer and otic of Uiose most ncllv In Uie new proJcct.

Employlne between ISO nnd 200 persons, the pltirl will have o paeliy of 150.000 jwimdi cf vUal raw foodslutfs dally, nnd wilt opemte on a 2<-hour basLi. U li expected to be tn opcrntloii by Auc. 1 In time to proccM the 1013 crop.

Tlie plnnl u-llt be hou.*.cd partly In a buililliiB lo b« moved to a " ttMt of Jerome, and partly In dlllons to that bulldlnR wliich wl!1 he constructed. Th« Inteal types ol dehydratlns equipment wilt be used, and Ui8 plnnl will tjc thoroughly modern In all respecU. Harper eold.

Tl)e plant will open wlti) an assured market for all l(s pttxiucUon,

’i n tirr *'r• Ing affrec4 to tako tiii-vbure out* put for tJie duration' of the war. Harper recently returned from Waahlnffton, D. C.. where he ne- RMitttM arranstmtnU Jor Rftlo of tlie company’* product to Uie armed forcM for lend-Iensc ahlpmentj to other countrle.v

Orlslnal Inve.'.tors In the company who arc ILilcd hi Uie nn- nouncemeot am C. J. MnrMiall, Jeroine: J. P. Mnrslmll. T*lti FilL'.; r, 8. Hitrixr, Twin Dcrt Js- rael, Twin Fnlb; Ed UlillR. Ilnn.icn: Marsjiret Hef, Jerome, and Margaret Nfanhall. Jerome.

A board of dlrrclors and company oincwR are lo be elected Inter. It wn« said Other* mlRlit become 1) trre^ted In the comp.'uiy o.<i plai are completed.

R[D CROSS F U i [SPONSEHEARiy

ToucliliiS liislnnce.i of personal .worlflce III order to help a crrater need were reported today by Dr. Cliar!e.n Jl. 6coH, chnlrmnn of the Twin Fnlls ncrt Cro.s.i war fund drive, IU1 he announced a total of M.UCJO caih lind been turned In at

With Uic drive now nearly, a flftli of the way towanl Its coal of »:0.000, Dr. Scott f.ftld recrlpLi to date represent Inrsfly contrlbiiUow from the biwVnew dmrtcl. nnd Uiry nrc by no mrar.i complete.

Re|»rtfl of the rr.\l(k-nllal canva.« are expected to bcKln coming in .vxin. with niral trctlnn reporti sUil laler. Dr. Scott iwlnled out that ca>ollnn rnlloutnK ts cauMiiR mw.1, volunteer i.*t)llcltora to hold dos,-n tlio 'nur-'-- headqui

patrols hnd pjftscd throu«h

the town to reach the position south of the pa.s.s.)

At the same tlnie, today'* allied headquarter* communique revealed Uist Afanshal ErwUi nommtfs [oreti are being rtlnforccd alonu tlic Mar- eUi line in eouthcrji Tunisia for Ui< srand-scale UMiaull by Uie DrIUili eighth army, which awnlta only Uie moineot when Oen. Sir Bernard L. MoiitRomcry feels that he la ready lo begin a sure-fire campaign.

Patreli Claid)Allied patrols conUjcled Uie re.

trc.-itlng Ocrainn and Itallnn troops about Uiree miles Mjuth of the Fuld Itts.1. Other patrols fannlns out Ir the barren wasteland south of Ker. Inna have encountered Uic lUllan: at Moulares. somo 30 miles wes; of Oafsa.

Gafu remains the axLi anclioi post In Uio middle •ninLilan acctoi nnd Iiommel would be forced to pull Ills forces fur back toward Uie gulf of Oabes If that tmporlnnt towi recaptured by Uio ftlUcs,

Considerable hard fighting c tlnued yesterday In the norlhcm wlor. where the Oerman.i bare been Ui'lng n-llhout much success to extend Uielr pocdtlotis westward In the Bliertc-TunU area. Uio com- lunlque reported.Two enemy attacks on Uie north- m fTwM wtte wpoUed ■«hUD aJlled

troops jiorlh ot thftBtnja-Mottur nwdHo Uitf-Hunt's gap scctor.

Flcbt at Marttli A force of bctwedn 400 and 500

Kveiny Vnlaniry niiacked Uie elrtitli army poslUons *lx miles en.it of the toa-n of .Mareth. which H obout four miles soum of Uio MareUi line Itself. Admnced elements of Montgomer:-'*

■my <lrovB off Uie ntliickrrs nfii-r j-tiorl cUM\ «hlth BilUnh

llEht armored fotre.i swung li Uon.

Tlie communique .wld the enemy(C.MlRLtf .n p.». J. c

King Helps Make RAF Gun Parts

LONDON. March 4 <U.P>-Klng Ocorge VI. we.-irlng overalLi and I'otklng wllUoiSV pay, Is now tMn lng )ut .ipcclnl parts for a gun usrd by Jie royal air force two nights seek in a war factory. It was revet ed today.

Materials perfected by Ûie kli ave already Ueni asc l

planes In rnldi over Qermani'. He delicate prrcl.slnn tool.O nnd

Six Months’ Fuel Oil for Farmers

WASHtNOTON. March i OTr-To . ive fnrnirrs n(edle.« trlpn to tlieli ration boartli, the ottlcr, ot p:ici ndmlnl.itrnllou to<!a;

itlng ot kemsenp'uthorlicd

to far . lx. nth, Instead

trip# u minimum.

WM receiving re. intly strengthen- the final outcomc

chairman poru with coa-'ta Ing confidence in t ol the drive.

•The rejpoaie Ln «o unlveraal that we have had to wire fi

' lapel tags, window .-(tickers and membership cards." he declared. “Many of the donations are really very touclili\K In ihfir tvldtnco of Uie personal sncrlflce Uiat they mean, nnd the genuine desire ',i contribute to the great humanltai lanlsm work of the n<*d Crois,-

'Dr. Scott relayed Uie report of one re-ildentlal solicitor who didn't expect a great deal when the at an obvlomlr poor homo opened by a woman app-irently about 00 years old. who hnd risen from a chair where she «-as lls. tenlng to a radio.

•'Come right In." said Uie woman when the .<ollcltor explained hei frrand. "I have only wlint people give me to live oil—but would a dollar help you?"

BEN BERNIF. “GRAVX- HOliLYWOOD. Mardj i (U.P) —

Condition of Den Bemie, veteran entertainer of the stage and radio, remained grare.Uils morning, his brother and manager. Herman Ber- ole, announced. Bcmle.strlckenwlth::ardlao eoinplleallons several weeks»go. ha* been confined to an oxygen ________tent In hla suite at the Beverly WU- ioraiuU, wlrB hotel. The »

Uiree-nionth, ba.'K e acUnn fnlowed a .ilmllar i order that farmers could ( allotmrnlji ot gn.io1lne for tri

j n nnd other non-highway m !hlnes on a slx-motith basK

tlicli

R E O S S iS H O NO i i C E N A Z6 A S I1 0 F Q R

DyKDUYGILMOni:

I (->■) - 'MOSCOW, Mar Ruastans said Du UnUfd today to pursue Oermai forces which fled their defense clta del at Riliev. and under nppalllng wcnther condltlon< Soviet troops plowed forward west and northwes' of Kursk to heighten Uielr menaci lo Orel. Uie hinge bastion bctweei the central and southern fronts.

Besides endangering Orel, oi>era- »os\s notUwtst of Kun*;. 80 miles south of that city, pointed a spear toward Bry ansk!, which has bei nails’ main supply base for central front operation.-!.

The capture of Dnillrlev-Lgovsky, announced in a special commujilque Inst night along wlUi Use capture of lUliev and Lgov, placed the red army column.t about « miles from the Dr -nnsk railway Uirough Kon- otor to Kiev, capiuil of the Ukralnr

Smash Cotinter-Attaeks Tlie Russian noon communlqii

said that German eounter-ftttncks nnd attempts to set up new defen-ne lines *outhwe*t of Rihev wen Ing smashed by Soviet troopi, that Uie Russian advance conUnued with Uic capture of 11

The Russians declared that 2,000 German dead were counted ruhev fell.

UvesUa. the government paper, nald Uiot veteran axis troops hod been holding Uie city and Umt leveral rings of Uenches. a strong lyslem of pillboxes and miles ofwire fences, ditches .....had been set up by the garrison be-

• fortified villages on the approaches to the city.

Rlraullaneou* AsianlU Simultaneous a n s a u lts weri

launched by the Ruwlnns Irom.thi cast. souUi and west. Im stla ssld to recapture Uir city.

The newspaper (Lwrled that railway COTOffiunlcaUon with -VellkleUiW. 150 raUts to U...... ,-------ibon be rrauoiedo^d'thst bjr'spring Ih© first fthlpa would begin to op- ernte on tho Volgii; which cut.-i through the city and Csspltn sea.

Red Cross Aids Mine Victims

Japs’ Ship Loss

Soars up to 510NTTIV YORK, Mnrcn A (,TV-Tlip

loss of nil 23 Japanese MiijM report* nl .lunk or In n i.Inklng condlUon In tJie Btsmnrck sea battle would rni.'.r to 510 Uie total of nlpponese

of nil tj-pc.s announced nunk Pearl Harbor, an Awoclnted

owed.United Stnt« laiscs. ......

eluding tiie recently announced cruiser Clilcngo. dr.ttroyer DeHawn nnd Uirpp unidentified torpedo bofttJi. loUil Oi iOilpr.. naval nnd merchant.

DIMEDENVER. March i (U.F>>-Bnclc li no. an TndliH ffwn Idnho nwrti

..enn- Whltefe.itlier stole a dim froiTT ft whlta man when he becam unpT while visiting In Denver. Todny, 44 yenfei later, PoUcn Chief

AuRiut HanebuUi received « letter from Whltefeatlier. now n clll«n of Bot-e. Ida,. In which he enclowd 15 cents,

Henr>' Whltefenther said his con- science has been bothering him ever

he took Uie money -'wlUi whicli lo buy. a hamburger" nnd that h# vtnnW Uie police clilef to look iip bis victim »nd five

While rescue worker* batUed lo reach U ground after an explosion at a Bearcrreh, Mont nune. one of many at the scene. It ihownn gaasrd miner* who had been saved.

(NKA Telephoto) orker« trapped uniler- coal mine, a Ked Croii Imliilslering oxyjrn lo

B r u i n s , R u p e r t T a k e

T o u r n e y ’s O p e n e r sBy HAL WOOD

Twin Fall.1 Bruins nnd the favored Rupert Pirnte.s drove to vicloricH in the opening rounil of Ihe Clusa A district tournament here this m orn ing— the Brtiin.s ovcrwholminjr

Goodinjf while the Pirates were having the struffgle of tlieir lives to Ret past Jerome,

Twin Falls w’oii by a score of -lC-30, while R upert rallied in

^ Uic iin a i period to tike out

FLASHES of LIFE

PIES

NEW ALBANY. Ind., Marchr of a fl.--e didn’t

c dL-<overcd i y. Cftilert firt- led to the kit

bu.ilnes.'..

Smelling smoke, blaze la the M.-Ur ncn. nnd Uicii reti ;hen to resume ba restaurant wliUe

:d Uie blare.

WAKER

FORT DEVENS. M.^w. Afarch —Tlic long years of searching b; soldiers cverj'wliere lin-'- ended—i field artlllerymiui at Dcvi-ai ha found the guy who wake.-i the bug

He's Cpl. PrancLi S. Hardman, former Mnr?’l.md farmer who h CMTled the esrly mnmlnK Jiabll ol hLs clvlUan days into ftb amiy

2 9^7 victor}- TTi8 gamrs wr.-c tne first

thrccKlny sesjlun here. Two oUiur illl.s were .ilaicd for this nftemooo Iliirlev meeting Buhl and Oakley UiiKlliig -ilth Kill

TonUht at n |>. win I'nlls and nt

of the two nilll r Tlie No. 1 thrill,

an- n surprl.-llrnlng

fnt.s li

I tiled and t

3W." said the Iiullnn'i imed In-M night thal nt to hell on account

stealluK mui (Uwe, U almwt ired the tar out of me. Now Uist lave atoned I can enter Uie hnppy

hunting grounds."

Aircraft Workers Given Pay

Increases Short of DemandsWASHINGTON. March 4 OJ.fD—

Employes at two Washington and eight California aircraft factories today received general wage In

creases *hort of Uielr demands, but which a majority of Uie war Ubot board contends aie all Uial !*: allowable under Uie ~lltUe steel" wage formula.

Seven \VLD members. wiUi public member Wayne U Morte and the four labor members dLvicnUng, iwarded a general woge Increase of l*i ccnis an hour to 30,000 Boeing Aircraft Co, employes at the Seattli nnd Renton; Wash, plants, and ar Jncrewe averaging 7 'j cents ar. hour lo approximately half of the 230.000 California employes.

'Til# board held Ihat Boeing workers were enllUed to the bo«t be-

I of cost of living adja-itmenta iliat employes of tha California

pUnti. who already have obUlned Increases permitted untter'tliat part of the formula, were entitled to a further Increase becnusc of certain icquallUes correcUblo under Ui#

ard fell below not only

Uie workerr.' mda but beneathgeneral pay Increase. propou-d Insl July by two of the Callfprnla com* panics.

Tlie boasd's detcrmlnaUon to pre.. scr ’e Uie "lltUe steel" sUblllrallor policy was considered a virtual chal. lenge to John 1* Lewis.

•UNFAIIl" BUT ACCEPTED LOS ANGELES. March 4 (UJD-

Dnlon leaders today crlUclred ai ■•jnanifestly unfair" the war laboi board's award ot wage isxctcises U west coast olrcraft workers, bu' promised there would be no further Interruption of plane producUon.

SEATTLE. Afarch 4 <'Vl — Union leaders said Uie great Boeing plants seeUjed wlUi discontent today over Uie war labor board's wage award of 4'i cents an hour pay lncrea.ie to the lowest bracketed workers. They had asked for a 33S cent In- cresso to e<jual shipyard starting rajt* cl S5 cents an hour. Plans .-ere laid for a big public nUb’

Sunday under leadership of Uie aFIj aeronauUcaJ union. Attendance of 40,000 WU forecast '

Up at leiut nn li ellle each momlni:, waking Uie btiglcr—and some Ixsys complain, tlit it it of tli In his barrack.?.

before rev.

Idaho to Observe

. Farm Day Monday\ BOISE, March 4 (U.P>-Wllh thi rtlatlon of ssrlculiure to the nn tl«n’s welfare more imixirtnni noT< th\n ever before. Jdiilio will ob,-.er%’o nnt'lonaj farm dnv wlili men dMigned to give liie tttncrnl public Information of farm problem.i. Milford J. Vaught, •■.tntc USDA war board chalnnan. s.-ild today.

Vaught suggMie<l thnt forming may not be excliL-ilvely Uic farr Job tills year. 'Non-farm lollw; said, ••will have cn opjxirtimlty summer to roll up their sleeves and Uke a hand In the food produt Job thmselres.’' - —

J'arm day-, next ^fonday. will mirk Uie loth atvnlversary of the creallotr' ‘ the naUoiial farm progrn-

Two-Day Attack Equals Jap Loss In Papuan Drive

' Djr The Atsxlaled Pres*Allied bombers wiUi their

deadly blasting of a Japanese eoQToy this week killed In Just

-two days as many enemy soldlen 04 a-ere wiped out In six rtonUii of bitter flghUng In the Popuan Jungle* of New Guinea.

The Japs landal at Buna In July of last year and opened tho Papuan campaign which did not end unUl January. Oeneml To* motarl Horli lost an anrty es- Umaled at 15.000 In Umt defeat —the same numtier of troops as perished in two days Ume under the assault of Oeneral Douglas Mac Arthur^ bomboxa.

, iKht defence on the «i t fjulntet nnd nearly got ..I vlfiory. The dcfen.-ic-mlnded I kept the Rui>ert boys the Inner clrcIc around ... and as a result Coach Rex

llun.nnker-s l«ys were |»ttlng th ifnr for the few polntn Uiey bic to get In the first Uirei

Tt led 5-2 nt the quarter nn< the linlf, n u i in the second

UMt R Jetomc attack not unritr^ft^ that took the play completely awaj from the Pirates for u while.

Tlie Tlgers-Ued the score at 13- all mldwny In the third sinnia anc then went nhead on Ballcw'n glfi ?hoi mid Arnold's srcoiid field goal within a minute. That 10-13 cdgi was the lops, however, for Jerome nnd from there on In Uiey flichUng from the background.

(C«MlnD.J »n r .r . :.

0.

■flHERS’ DRAWASHINGTON. Mnrch 4

Correcting an earlier stntei Chairman Pnul V. McNutt oi wnr mnnpowcr conimK'.lon todny Mid local draft boards arc sUll under ordem not to draft men with de- pendent children unUl liiey receh authorl»tlon from national sele< Uve tcrvlco headquarters.

At his pre.vi conference Monday McNutt Slid he kticw ot no such restrlcUon on thrlocni boards nnd declared -QUlte a niimber" of fafli ers of children were being Uken,, _Ia clarifying statement Issued today, McNutt said (he only met with children new being Inducted are those who.'e dependency was oc- QUlred after Dec. 6. 1041, or at i Ume when draft selecUon was im. mlJicnl.

Tliose rfglstrants having wive; md children or children only, witli

whom they malnt&ln a bona fldi home, and who were married befort Dec. a. 1S41, nnd at n time wher selecUon wat not imminent, may nol be inducted through selecUve service unUl Uiere Is a direct auUioriza- tion by naUonal hendquartcrs,- Me* Nutt’s statement said.

Hog Price Zooms

T6^-Year HighsCHICAGO, March 4 <<?)—Uie

price of live hogs reached a top. of tl8 per hundredweight In acUre tndlng todny. It was the highest price sinca October, 1030,

The Tkdtante of 10 to 1$ cci\tA, alter yesterday's climb boosted prices about CO cents abot-e the level.of • week ago, was attributed io uiother light n ia of salable rocelpta.

Terrific Barrage by American Air Power Smashes Big ConvoyML! Rira OF MEM 10 BE l)iER2PiiS

call, bulti chflard and oUier cookinK faL> and oils under a singlo set of coujwiu In ration book No. 3.

Tills wa.» learned today from In* fomied nuthorlUcs wlio wiUihtld ujc of Uielr nnnics and it c ilncided with the raising of Uie qiic.Mlon of wliat has happened to Uie nation's meat supply In view of uiidcnied rejmrtj that cMllnn.1 will get an averanc of only about I ’ i pounds of meat weekly under rationing.

Each of Uie mc.-it, bmicr. chccso and fat products Lt to be iLvigned point values, as In the c.-isc of canned atwl iroccssed tculfii ciiul vegetables.

Points Interchangeable Tlie points will be interchange

able. That Is, a coiwumer could aie nil his points for the purcliase of any one of theje commodities or for any combination.

For example, a consumer could iwe'all hLi iiolnta for the piircha.ô of meats if ho did not wnnt or need butter, chees* ond cooking fat.s and oils. Or U he did not wont meats. .iH.wuld us« all the points for any•rt the otticr ■product*.'.......... ...

Rationing.of Uiese foods has bi-en scheduled to start Apnl i, but food authorities who mny not be quoted, said todny It may be delayed unUl April 15.

Value* Not Dl.wlned TliB point values ot tlie prcxlurt.

were not dL-(clo.ied: neither wa.i the number of polnu wlilch will be ns- slgnert each coimumrr.

Officials wiUl suiniUes ot me«.ts to be mndo available for clvlllaiw under ihn rationing av.Mcm wa.< rx- peeled to be the cqulv.ilent of I ' i pounds weekly. They said, hdwcvcr, that the per capita .siiinilv 1.’. expected

Knid Uiatmirht

mi.l!

By DON CASWELT.

GEN. JIacA RT H U R 'S HEA D Q U A RT ERS , A U S T R A U A ,

March -1 (U.PJ—Japan 's time-table for the war in the south

Pacific was thrown fa r o ff schedule todny by the crushing loss of 22 ships and 15,000 men— firf<t time in this area that every vessel in n convoy was le ft sun'k or sinkinff a lte r ft battle.

Allied bombers. victor.H in one o f the jrreat air-.scn battles o f the w-ar, were nioppitij; up today in the streti:hc3 of the Pacific wherL' tTippled JaiMinwc .Nhip.s »'ere attempting, lo

taciipi; the w rnth o f Gen. Dousing MivcArthur'a pilots.Ten Japanese warship-s—crui.sers and destroyers— nnd 12 _

transports carrying 15,000 men were blasted in a two-d»y battle in which the enemy defied the atrfkinj? power of land- baKcd planes in an attem pt lo reinforce his base a t Lac,

on th« Iluon in northeastern New Guinea. N ot a ainglc h ip Kot through.

The Rmn.'ihinK' defeat hamstrung' whatever plans the Japanese mny have to attem pt to stem tho tide of nllicd

victories which have been cu tting into the ir .strength since

the United Sttvtes nnivinea atormcd the Solomons.-Our decisive success cannot toll

Jerome Gunner Takes Part in European Raid

A tXYINO POllTRESa BASE SOMEWHEllE IN ENOI.AND. March 4 (U.fD-Anirrlcan iiinnrn had

-'Sundav f.clnxil picnic" over Rot- rdani today, Lleui, Col, George L.

Robinson, 30, Uit Angele.-.. who led Uic dotible-b.irrclrd attack on natl commuiilcatlon.'. reiwied on liLi retuni to b:itc. One of Uie stars of the raid was n KUiim-r from Jerome. Ida,

'All ro|»rls .'ay tlic bombing wiis good," Robbi.wn added. One nl the best of tho'e reiwrt.i came from Uie ball turret gunner of Robinson's fhip — BUff SKt. Woodrow 6mlth, 28, Jerome, Ida., Irom hl.i lur-

he urild. "I .\aw a c;,-rle of bomb-, drop dov»n

, but rland right on the tar

MIXl'PSALT LAKE CITY, March 4—

Frederick 0.*.car Larson. 41, who saM he was from ■Mlnnr.->o'a, and Frederick Osc.\r Uirson. 45. who said

Vpi from Nebraska, were Charged wtih intoxication.

Onf^-was-MiiWncca.tO-Uirec days in Jail and fined lio; ihe other to

ro days, and fined Jailers wish, Uiough. Uiat Uie lurt had wild which Is which.

Hamburg Sub Base Bombed In RAF Raid

LONDON. March 4 (-TH-The royal air Itnte matlt a h w y aiiack on Hamburg lost night in Uie eighth succeMlve night attack on Germany or G*Bnan occupied areas In Eur* ope. It was announced officially todny In the wake of two German raids on London. ,

Ôtliet tar«i5 In tr.any ’>'so, wem hU b; the struig RAF forre and 10 of the bombers foiled to return. It was announced.

-Tlie atuck on Hamburg, heaTlly battered since the beginning of Uk war, followed n large .*cale tisuull Mondsy night on Berlin. Hamburg has been vliltcdJjy RAF bombers nearly loo times and wos heav' lly attacked Feb. 4. when IG of thi BrltWi jiUnes failed to return.

Danbli radio slnilons siiddrnly broke off transmls.-ilon s h o r t ly after noon todav. Indicating thot thi round.the-ciock Billed n.v.ault oi Oermnn stronKholds was belnj c.\r-

;1 Into nnother day. t WAS iHdlcaifd, thal U\e aliacV Hamburg. Oennany's leauini

imarlne building center nnd bvc, ...I almost as heavy os the raids

on Colosnr. St. Natalrc. and Berlin within the pa.'t week.

Hctween 30 and 40 German bomb- rrs cror.-ied the British coast foi the first Ume nnd slrorKr.-.t nttacl on London and other areas, bui only part of thL'i forcc reached London, an air mlnLilrj- communl. que said. Tlie second raid was msdt 'by n smaller tore* and Jew ot ihe.v ilnnes reached the city, it was nn-

inrcd.There were a numt>ei

ties, including fsUlliips, but " where was the damage exterul' . the con\munlqmi said. ’n\tee c( the German ralden were declnrcd dc- ntroycd.

Dominic DiMaggio

Blind in One EyeST, LOUIS, March

public relations olflce naval district here ann that Dcmlnlc Dl M'Sox milllridcr, h? of hLs right eye »

Ifi'i

of U.nd U under Un t guard ftxclal

1SI.S.Dl Mngglo b in S;... .......

where he U ser\-lng wiUi the patrol forcc headquarter* at Treasure I: land In San FrancL-ô bay. T' navy announcement saUi he ha been hospUallitd for flx-e weets.

Ai to a po.vlble dL'charge l>ecau.ve Df.Uie eye.DlAlasglQ said; •'I. would

iLt in Uie coast guard: the c of Uie wlUi

eye Uian to pby b.vseball wlUi

Rationing Forces Penitentiary,

To Plant Beaus, Warden SaysBOISE. March 4 ( ’,-Take

from a man who Itnows wnm ra- Uonlng troub!e.i really are—there U Just one answer for America’s new food restrlcUon program.

Hoiuewlvts who were dismayed to *ce coupons deleted from their boolCB t>eeause of canned foods they had itorcd In Uielr pantrle* should eoh- tider Uie case of Worden C. Van Clark, whose "household" at tha at«t< penltenUarr had 10,000 gaU lon-slKd cans of trulls and veg»-

blej In storage.*Th« raUoning board took so

many points away from us wo harent any left to buy beans with." the warden explained. “And yoij can Ifflaglne what I t l golnc to be Ilka

trring to feed prisoners without beans. '

So the warden. Uke many othi peoê, plans (o mak« up th< de-' flclency with a vlcloty garden.

-We-U hare to ptant otir o< beans," the warden lald. *Th«» t UtUe Olece of fraimd oo the on fana that ought to be Juit «bout rUht for them.” ' ■ t

Clark upUlna that, tudeatnf. always a big pro}cct!st’U» prison, will iM bigger tbaa .em tMs Ttar lor otbtr tnrek cjbpt «liix'•WBt* BQtnc to pnduc* erery U l o( food we pwdbly can - and btoooe . u ueftrtT'lelMupporUnc-ta poaalbl* te^year, It> our acauUoo,'' ba

ImiMrunt result iiemy tacUcal plans." said , ft unique Issued at MacArthuf'i

headquarters. "His campaign, lor Uie llnie being at leaat, 1s complexly dlslocatcd.-

He*ry Air Losses Tlie Japanese suffered heavily In

Uie air. Fifty-one Of their plaiies were bljk-ited, 38 of which are known to have been de.iUoyed und 17 darfl- aged. Agaln.1t that figure. Uie'Hl- Ued forces lost only one bomber a£d Uiree tighten, although aav- ernl planes which got back to their ba.'««.wcre damage^.

In number of epetuy tlilp* de- slroyeiii baVUs. Khith ccaamA'--

GUffiEDGEN. MACARTHUR’S HEAD

QUARTERS. Australia.. Marcli 4 (U.f5—Oen. Douglas MacArUiur's own comment on the allied tri-' umpli over a Japanc.-!e convoy In dcvaslatlng air nttack.i wo* this:

"Merciful Providcuco guided us to this victor}-."

Tueiday and Wednesday in the Bl.''-marck ____ :i New Britain njid

. Liland.1, was second ot I In Uie racific so f.ir. he first b.itUe In whlcli ilonc attacked enemy cL-t attempting' n mlU-

larj- iiicur.ilon anil seemed to tlein- that ft powerful nerinl force. ■ reck n convoy not heavily

protected by planes.f=eeona Mo^t Pamaging

The American victory In the bat- iff Guadalcanal Nov, 13-16 in

8 Japarwhich ilroyed rank the new !U«ed upon Ui

Coral J .-suited In fewer cd, Uiough thcv 3f the

The;hc Huon gulf. In New Guinea llie last phsse of Uie battle fought In Uie gulf.

Ilna<d .1. r .it C<l»ri 1

only one to out- le In damage Jii- M»y. Tlic battScs and Midway rc-

ilpi being dcatroj'- w e. strategically.

Imiwrtanec.bound for Lac, on

O P / l O E F mLONDON. March 4 U»>-U. 5, Fly

ing Fortre.ws bombed docks and, l^ hou t-s of Rollerdnm and freight \ rds at the Ocrman city of Hamm \

bv davllglli todnv following a heavy \ RAF nttuck la l nisht on Hamburg ' 111 Uie round-Uie-cIocfc air offcii- ilie.

A communique announchig Uio jperatloni auslusl Uie NellirrlanO* port unU Hamin. 140 miles to tho

c.l. mcnilnncrt no ta.ici.DUpatche.1 from the nlllr«l ba.%a

from which Uie Rotterdam raid was sprung said Uiat all tho.« bombc.-J relumed with but negligible doni-

..................... n flBhUT

ATTACK SICILY CAIRO, March 4 (UJ9—Ancrlcsn-

heavy bombers have again nttacked Messina. Sicily, to which »upply‘ Uains destined for axl* forces in Africa are ferried from tha ZtaUii^ <. mainland. U wat an&ounc«d today.

m * attack wa.1 aide In dayUsbl yesterday, and-every "-bowber'lMt took part Tttutned tafely. .

OetuwpinntkattatkedmponUl' . dusk. *tutsdiSi ui4 fin rt Qi^bcn- ■:

WASBINOTOWr'l&ch'-4 .f“PtTtf

liad»'4ni Uek M l U»B

Pajre I'wo T IM E ^ N E W S . T W JK FALLS , IDAHO- •Thursday, March 4, 1913

S W E l G f f i

irtvM r»*» Om )Tlir ticlory i f « m*Jof dim-

Ur lo Ui« enetaj'." « *«n j •pokei- mtn

M.OM' Too* bAlrajm Thf tonn»CP of

ihlia Volal«S »pptv>ja»»icSy » ,«0 tons. Se\rntrfti planrs. In iJrtl-

'iioii lo »'«• i i dcitrojKl. » w djin- BCr<l.

TJ)r btttle »urtM Tur?/!»J- mom- tiiK *lirn »U!«J bombffi bUi'.M »n 8000-lon »nd « JO.OOO-ton trmrviport oul of Uie M &hlp corni>y. By nf«l»y inunilni. Uie ronvoy h»a cntfrt^ th*"idiiM b» flztit o’ e r sJilp*. All <i»)' illlfd flslilrr^ slctdil)' wWIUkJ dotrn thr rrut'-f'l'* J»p«nt»c lUht-fT!. llic Ufw 111 atlo»- Irvfl to « tn k Uif tran’!>«UBiiil w»r^tllp .

A.JO IU>&c lulii b«nwr» r»mt In cvff the iJilrv* at m»st-hfl|hl to ftrf on » 6,000-inntifr iinl two otlEcr mfrtiuni co.-so

t: I>lfr«l lllti Ilftorc ihr <iuy '».Lv oT«r. tliry

Jud -foTrrt \Z iliTi-cl h»'.s >•« ihls'f'.Tlirtf plar.M rtJu»«l toiiiin Ihfm.

Mcanwhllf, B-:S Mltrtitll mfd- Umu ttfrr n! «cTk. nrct-unllns for 10 :hlrei. A ilrvtroNtr roIW o\rr uiU sank. A 5.000-ton traii-port Mnk t»D mlnutM »Il»f bflnl dlrrfilr hit. OUirr mp<Uum firso stilpi tniJ t«o olhiT ^.pstmyfn «rr« buni' Ijij »nd Muokliu-

Wlirii llir ' lurnrd l»ck to Dirlr b.v-r fi'iir columns ol uiioke toiitwl ov« oll-Uickfd *»lerv, »nrt roiild b» »«■» for 40 mUf».

p .58 Llsl'tnlng* «Tr» rnsMlnc be-Ivcfii 30 and 25 Ja{»n(t<> (L|tiWr« of mlipJ lypfi* this *w» pfo-cwlfO and 5hoi do«n 10, m «»U m tljmajlnu Mir«.

J‘orirr»»M R«»r Ottr TJifn canie thr*« *»vm of r ijl!«

rorum rv Thf k m M 1 Ml tnd nfflf-mly on • carso RJUp uxl drslroTfO wvtn oul of IS or II Japtnrsr fUIU<T7<. H i* aecood »««<1 « hit «ncf ncar-niii* on a 4.000-Jon frtijMer »lilfh fxplodfd wd isnk •nd btsE^ onft JapanrM fl{bt«r oul of • for« of »1CM or 10. T*ro oUitr ewm}- pUnfi «ere darewitd. Ti« Ihlrd liil a tnrtlum earto sWp and Jhot down « « out of IS J»p- tnrw intprcrptorx.

I>t*JIf<l rrpocta cortrwS cnlr the •cUon through \V«<liwuUT unUl noon. *cd the s iw of the rrn of thf HUck h u yet «o bt frttiplW,

"One oT Ui« factor* wn-trttjuUns to our euccws w«i the Jicl th*l the Japanw convoy «m mU. dpaled *nd Its Intentions dU|< ncii«l.“ the army »poke»m»n aald, ■Our Hr lorr« had b*m condl* Uonrt »nd prtp*iT<l tot *Mth «n «ll»ek durlns r«+nt lulla.

*Jl WM «bl» lo blait thf fonvoy «ILh oref too bomba and minr tliouundi rounds of unmunltlon.

»»»tner «hlc« made TUwdaj * operaUoM m> dlftlcull vas tUihiir clcarnl on WednMday, Our planti are lUll attacklnc aad estfrmlnal-^ In j lh« r^mnanXa.”

1st Aid Shown at Co. 8 Inspection

Nffnibcrt of Co. «. Twin Palb county balialion. Idalio votuntrcr it«fve!.. cax* a rtfmoTAlv^llon <i{ flral aid In thf basfmenl or lh» RoftrMn holf] WedneMay nltht aS formal tnfpecllon by the baiiaUon staff, Thpre «»r* 14 men and »eTtn iromen membera of the trcop p««. ent. Ilie clasi Is tausht bj Vtrle

Flfiwn nifmbpra Of the troop re- ocnU; Ui* •l»mfntaiy^ n t aki rourv, and IS olhera an now laklnE Bdtaneed l in t aid In- aJnirtlon.

The Cck a Inipeclloti eompUl«l Uie list for the. county.

Keep the w n«e Flag 0/ Safciv Flying

Now 51 dayz aU a f jic death In our Magtc

Valiev.

ALLIES SET FOR • PUSH IN M I A

irn> rw« Om)had rrlnforcrd hU army alnnj tiie .Marrtii line nIUi ormiirrd unlLi. Tiiti r«nc«Ud Uommrl's sroviliig roneem orer ilic poientlal itrlklng pourr and daily srot.‘n* »lr»njlli of tê elshtn army. «hlch chaaed him alt tl\e a»y acrw.v Uliya.

~ r iilllea ycateitiay li«a onr of blCKrst day* In ilic norUi Af

rican aert&l ûnpaltn.

L’. S. Ikmbem Actlw Amertean bocnben ntiiifked h&l

a «lorfn uljxJroiiifN in TiinI.'la un< hammcrrd railroad. nml hlKhway Ui rloê aup{xi;t of liTuund Uooiv.,

Bcotbera ol the ro}al air forc< airuck cellln* blow asaliul mar- whaling yams anJ dnck.i at Tunu u »fU ax man}' oUier larscla In the nortliem atvtor and Uie region around Mareth.

r.ylns FonrrvM prcorted U iliUilnc figliim dropped tlioir unda oX antall bomba on thr U .ôulna alrdrtxn^ near Tunla. Drlt- tih Spitfire* coopffated Ui this raid by proridlns Mtra top-hU& cortr The alTpon waa eor*r«d hun- (irridj of bursu, npeclaJl)''one corner. ahrre 3 i to 40 MUa planea were parked.

Hospital Refund Bills Ruled out

BOISE, Mareh 4 leiU'lAtlve*approTed blUa lo refund luy menu to iha unemployment

north Idaho itid unroniU* General Bert

peniallon fund-1 __hotpltals hare be«n; tutlonal by AtlonitJ H, UUltr. /

One would refimProvldfnfe hoopltal . .......the other t lM U to the 8t. Jcwphl hosplial ai LevUlO’'

Miller's opinion heu> *''*l thi paj-menta «er« mada le»3ly L'-fort tJia Id was amended to* m ludt hoipllaU.

The Hospital

Ejnerpency bedi only »-rr» a\tUI- able at Uie Twin r^lU couny seu' era! Iioepltal "niuradsy,

ADSJITTED Mrv nay Can^r. Cartv >lll'ins

and MU* Vflma Spern'. all of Tain Mn. Je.-s Jones. Filer; .Mrs,

Charlen Moline. Murtauib: Mra.

N. G. Camian. Ooodln«. and Mra. O- C. Bayleff. Filer.

DIS.'iftSSED Harold Ilm-v and M m tMores

rtwbei. boUi of KUnUerly: Ben Tay. lor. .Mrx. Harrj- OH a !lc«n and daushter and Mrs. C. D. Xllchen and damhur. all or Twin Fall*.

Funerals^ LOCKVk-OOD-Ser>-lm foe U«l- Ja lUiie Lockwood, infant daushUr

' of Mr. and Mrs. Vera l«ckwaod. Eden, will be held at 2 p. a , FMdv at Uie Wilie mortuary chapel wiui Rtr. E. E. Parker. Haiflton. o.'nciaU laf. Burla] wUl ba lo Twla FkUi ccnaitry.

WEATHERn ifbt M a iia ra bar* ycatcitfay 4Si niolwiim U. Law litia mnmtiif U.

. FOR &U.B — ACUCACe t>lcK. fine heat. A noma. ued. ceodîRL llM R . lasaUud. tom nw-Ybmao ctok«r, <oQ bftM> nenl. double im c e . H block tram dty isAOOJia,

BOX COOBSKLT <M n w ik Are. Na. Fttaaa CU(

Pioneer of Filer Called by Death

Mra. BUncUe LynnrllU Harri* Brown. iS. whow mutlcaj talent and education contributed .sreally lo social Wte In eatly days In Uie PHer community, died nt her home tn Twin Falla Wednesday afternoon,

Mrs, Brown was bom April 5, 1W4. at U lllrion, W. Va.. and mov cd 10 the Filer community In 1003. where ahe llred until rc'cenlly. Slie had been til aertral months. Death rtnilted from cancer,

AUendlnc Wheellne. W...........schools and Beihiny colleie, whero aha apeclaUced in mualc. Mr*. Brown was aolo alnger for Uia (amoua «van> ftallal, Keibart. Uonltw. betort her marriage to Loomis Holden Brown, Dec. J, :» 6 .

String moneer daya In Ihe Flier ceoimunlly Mrs. Brown> tnuilcal accomplLOtmenlx cave her a pi ineni part tn church and flvlc ... ertalnmenL't, SJi» wai a member of the Chrlitlan church, a charter mmber of lh ^ Wer Womrn'a club ' and Sj rinca club, and a member of the D. A. R.

Mrs, Brown u *unl\-«l by her husband: three sana. U-nvllle Brown and Harold B ro«u both of Filer, and Paul Broa-n. sanU Monica. Calif,: four erandionj, Karrlt, Lvnville, Jr.. phlllp and Robert Brown: a .<iU{er. Mr*, noberl H. WUlUms. Phoenix. Arlt, and a brother. P. H. SteubenTlIIe,O. ■-

Mt». WUUams U xiiJUnj a l the Broa-n hojiie.

Funeral aen-lcei for Mn. Brown «1II bt held at 10 a. m. Saturday at tha RemcOrt. mortuary chapel, with bunal In the I. O. o . f . cerae- tery at Filer.

Insurance Widens To Excess Wheat

B015E. March 4 >,T%-Th* Idaho offlc« or tha agrlcullura adjuitmint admlnistraUon said that protection of federal wheat crop Insurance has been extended lo co%er wheat planted In rtcru o: IftO acreaga aUbt> menta.

The itat« AAA uid announcement la thU effect was mad# yesterday by Becreiarr of AKTlculture Wlskard, llcmevrr. AAA p,'vmrni.s will b« m.irie on!}- o«> the acreage allot led.

BliUINS,PIRAIES WININ OPENERS

nupert . . the llnal ulanra only .. . . .balUing Tlgcm again conic back. Coach John Korby’s cltib Imtt rome tough luck In Uic final tlirr> ulei ct ^ l&y llicy Uu baskeU tlml illdii’l rntnil-

llallew Lrxl* acorlng honor* went to Ballew ..

Jerome with IS poinu on Hirer field goali and aeven gift xliou •d. Craven led Riii><*ri counUrs oti two field goal and lU free throws.

ThaTwln PalU-Oootling game wtft a rout for the Druiiu over ihelr op- ponenl-i from th« norihwc.'vt. It u iM t because they oulplayeil the.-n M) much M Uic (ttci that itipy couiclti'l mlM the b!».-.ket from niiy angle.

WlUi every man on me .'Urting five MOrlng at lea.M oner in ihe flmt quarter, tlic Dnilns mn up a 13-7 lead. Tl.ey bo«ifd thL' lo JT-lJ at the lialf'tlmc u-> ihry .^nnk tlirm from all angle.i. Lylr Prurron,; lorky' SMMd. »hol Join cUrlirdfor eight points In that flR.i Imlf.

Meanwhile, Ooodlnj was hnviiil iti troUbIt»-<»peclallj- with liurrifd field (onl fhoU.

Tlilni Period ScoreTlilfd period hcore 33-20

(he Druina slowed do«’ti to m> extent. However, Uieyflteppert up i stuck again In Die lliinl qiiari Both nide.i u etl rr.-ervc' ll roustl the laî four mlniilr.'. of pl'iy

Hlsti Korlnj John were tin by U«K AUawsow of OotK'U'*10 points. alUle rcurtun >ud 10 for Twin palls.

Uneupa;n nsT r.A.ME

Jerome lI7i—Rainey I'n .md Ar noJd (7). forward^: Bailee (13t center: Msore and rrertnim Ui. BUnrda: sub.itllulc.'i—Coui>e I’i) luid Wallers.

Itupert <201—Corner <3i and Cm wn (lOi, forward*: Saylor <S>. center; Ootf and Berlin (4'. Riwrd,'; tubaUtUtea—Tum«r (Si and Qakti.

KECO.Vn GAME Goodins (30)—Adamiion <101 and

Krahn (8). fom-arcU; Savage <n. center; Alexander (I) and Jones

EUards; lubAtUutes—Ryan <1), Blnger iJ), Oamboo (4), Oakley, Heldel.

Twin Falla (4(»—FIorenc(* i8) and Ptltypot* t»). forwarOs; Toa-naend (8). center: DavI.i (Ol and Penraon 10). guards: lul^niltuteK Brltee

(3), B. JOnes fj), Allen (3). Lincoln, McDonald (3).

Twin Falls News in Brief

Last Honors Paid

Wife of MinisterF\ineral aerrlee* for Mr#. Sarnh

BuU) David, wife of n«v. D. M. David, paslot ol the Be^hti Temple church were held Wednesday aft- trnoon at Uial church.

Mlnlitcru otflclntlng were Rev. W. T. Wltlierspoon. Columbw., 0„ Rev, Mark C. CronenL*er(ter' vice-presU dent of the MlnlslerUI a.i»ocUtlon. Twin Fall*; Bcv. E. U ikenberry. Tain Falls, aecretary of thn MlnU> Urial association; wid Rev. » . L. Andores, Caldwell,

Music waa furnlslied by the following: Mra. Earl HIne, Mr*. Earl BUcutU, Mr*. Fted Wtnner. Mi». Orlo Williams, Mri. Morton Tlmmp- Mn. Mrs. Orein Madron, Earl Bian- sell. Morion Thompaon. Mr.--. We.<- ey Fuller. Mrs. John Danner. Mr.', Don Stansell, Miss Kathryn Rob- eru. MU* Bemleca Elfuiaell. Earl irine and Paul Robcru. Mrs, Paul nobert* waa Uie arcompanlnl.

Pallbearera were: Earl lllne, Paul UoberU, Paul Me«ner. Earl Sian- sell. Morion Thompr.on and Hoyt SatterwhlU.

Honorarj' pallbeaccra and flo'J.e? rifis were: Mrs. I. E. atansell. Mrs. ra McCllman. . Mra. Johanna Pet

erson. MIU Grace Mort, Mrs. Emma Wegner. Mrs. L, C. Roberts. Mr*. Bob Memell. Mr*, Olive .Seller.', Mr*. Ellen Mea-mer. Mr*. Jt>hn Val- ln.v Mr*, n-pd Forbes, .Mr.'. Cllf. ’ord Ohan. Mrs. B, Taylor. Mrs, l^ynn Polk. Mt», li'in Kno*. Mr.i, Maude DennU. Mr*. Lillian Mc.\fner and MUi Myrtle Clemen*.

Burial was In U;b Twin Fall.' r elery. under the direction of the Tttln Falls mortuary.

I. E. A. Discusses Teacher Welfare

The welfare of teacher* In Twin n>Il« %aa the subject of a meeting of the T »ln FsIU unit of the Idaho Edu<‘allon'a»oclatlon held at Ihe high actôol Wednwday tilshu

The follQwlnc toplc. were discus- »«1 by the teachers; General eondl- tloa of irachera throughout the nation; rise In the cost of Uvlnj in Twin F»1U: specific terms of teachers* co,ntrfccu In Twin PalU, and reed for a better underslantUng of condlUems In thU city.

The leacaers txprtated the feel- Irx Lhat the “maintenance of good schools U a very definite part of th« war effert.”

ATTENTION!Cash PaidFor Worthless or Dead

Cowv, Horses and Pric« of Pelt* for D«»d Shetp

•HttCa. PELTS. TALLOW. FC»

asd JVNE B0.SX6 Dosght

Can C tA lK t Neaftst Phone T im t FALLS 311. OOODtNO it

BCPKSTU

IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

Man Drinks Acid;

Not Hurt BadlyJarey Albert Hilllnir. 48. wa» tak

en (0 the Twin ra lli couniy a**'- eral honpltal Wedne.sday cvenlns after he waa *sld to have drunk poLvm, He wa* relea- ed TtiuMday from the honpltal, where 11 wm aald he was nnt seriously hurt.y

Police itald Hllllnft drank n am'ail Ouanllty of n weak solution of carbolic add In coffee while In bis apailmenv a\ lh» Cottage apart- ments.

B»p«rta4 HI Mr*. Enima K. Blodgett ha< bera

III the paat two weeka at.the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. o. Saaipson. Uatuen-

riayi Leading Role June McKeely, a graduate of the

T»ln FalU high school, will ha\e a leading part In the all-school play to be given al Albion Normal Friday night.

Unnia to Wtd Êarl Sutherland. 21. prwo. Utah,

and Roaemary Ackerman. 30, Eugene. Ore, secured a marriage II- ceiuA at tlia office ot u « co\intj recorder here.

BirthsA ROfi was bom lo Mr. and iXn.

WuyiiB KenworUiy. Tw-ln FalU, and a daughter wai bom to Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Andreaaon, £den. both Wednesday al the Twin FalU coiinly general hoaplia) maternity home.

and

t otRactlrea Cemmlaalan

Ntatnan WlUlara CowfUl, »

avenue north, Twin FalU. _ _ commUsloned a aeeond Uleutenant of Infantry at Fort Benolng. Oa. He formerly waa a atafl aerteant In thi fourth arm>'.

Atidllar Here Zuiene 1. Wlon. Wampa. trarellnf

auditor for the Idaho headquanera of aelecilve lenrlce, la tnaUng a regular check of the rtcordi at office* of Twin FalU counly draiv,board H r 1, He wUI be here until Saturday.

Here far Funeral Mrs. W. G. Robinson atvd amatl

daughtera. Ellen and Pattj-. have returned to their BoUe home after attending the funeral of her brother. Gerald Zacharlas. 8hi spent a few days with her parent*, Ur. and Mr*. A. C. Zaeharlu.

Trains In Sauth Pvt. Srr,t»t A. Snow ha* b « n

transferred from St. PeUrsburt. Fla., lo Goldsboro. K. C> tor ipecUl technical training In air force raech- anlcs. Private SnOw w u a member of the local civil air patrol squadron at Joslln field before he left Jan. 1 to Join the air corpa.

Eia.rtr Man Fan»UdD. L. Hartley. 64. Wednesday

plentled tnillly before Probote Judge 0. A. Bailey to a charge of contrlb- ullna lo Uie drilnqutncy ol a mlnnr. He naa tenlniccd to 90 <laya In Jsil. The Jail .•kenlpnct' Uien l>eiulcd and Hartlo’ waa paroled to

tfliidvr. He wixs ncco«\pan!«l Into lurl by hU attorney, W. L. Dunn.

Death Comes for Northside Woman

Death came at S p. m. Wednesday t a ceiulL o( a hefttt attack to Mra.

Josl# Onbom Nlcoum. 70. at her home on route two. Wrixlell. She had been 111 aliKe la^t November. A re.'ldent of Wendell for 14 years. hsd lived In Idaho for » yean coming from Oklahoma.

Mr.i, Niccum waa bom Aug. 10. 1*73 In Coffeyvllle, Kan. and was

member of the Follower# of Christ Church,

Stirvlvlnc are her htuband. E. C. Meciim. and four children, Clarence NIenim, BoLie; Elr.-k Niccum. Nyua. Ore.; Hotrsrd Niccum, Wendell, and Mrs. Alice IlacketU Olympia. \Va;,h. fihe nUo leave* threa »Ut«rj, Mn. tvila UUleion. Kooawa, Okla; 3Jr». Anna Manning. OUton. Okla. and two broiliers, John Osbom. OUton. uiiri Noah Oabom, Oklalioroa City, Okla.

Funeral fervlcfc< will be conduct- 1 at 3:30 p. m, Friday a l the Rey-

no;rt.< moniiary chapel with burial In Ta-in FHU cemetery. «'

Oaoghler It BamA daughter wu born to M:

Mr*. Norman Alvord. BoUe. 1 3. .Ur. Ahord U tlie win of Mr. and Mra. D. D. AUcnl. Tain Falls.

Ueee Fran TesaaUeut. John It. Harris arrived

crntly from Pjole. Tei. to viaii Ills wife. Lleiilenaiit H.-vrrU' etay U ln» dcflnlle as lie U aanlltng orders.

Co to OUahoraa Mrs. Ralph Durham and daughter,

Ma.Tine, and Mra. Bruce Martin and daughter. La Donna, left today for El Reno, Okb. to vlsli Mr. Martin, who u the brother o( Mn. Durham.

orriem ' Help Asked TJie Ta-m F lLi sheriff* offic*

W'a.v m'ked to help :rurch-for a dark rrd I#«0 llve.i»u---.en»rr coupe .Molcn

lime Wfdne.'.dtiy nlxhl from a parking lot in Jerome, The machine belongs lo B. A. worltnd, Jerome.

Tnickman Unei Uriel Hale paid a fine of |5 «nd

court coats amounting lo »3 afler a plea of sulhy belor^Probate Judge C. A. Bailey to a charge of operating

truck wllhoul proper IlghU. Tlie complaint wu signed by H. W. •Br^k* Zlmmtnnin, state poJlco- man.

Btaisp and Rera* Gone A Stamp and a hone were amcmc

the article* the sherlff'a office Thuraday morning had been aaked lo help locate, W. D. Fife, Filer, reported the theft of hli federal car use tax sump fron hU car. H. C. Edwards. 3U mrrLson, reported the loaa of a bUck. imooth>ciouth mare.

AtUndIng &ch»»lPrt. Jame* E. Penonette. aon of

Mr. and Mrt, James E. Peraonette. former residenU of Twin FalU now reaWIng In Pendleton. Ore.. haa reported for duty al the army’a advanced filing school. CarUbad, N. M„ according to Information re- celvesl from Che school's public relation* oJtlce, He formerly was ilatlooed at Fruno, Calif.

Seen Today

Cattlemen Groups Meet in GoodingBOISE. March 4 m -Roland

J. Ilanej, president, and Frank J, Winreler, secretary', of ihe Idaho Cattlenie.t'J auoclatlon «H1 atund tan mp'tins* In Ooodlng ihU weekend, Winieler announced todaj-.

The Elmore County Cattlemen'* hwociaUon mfeUng will claim their Bitentlftn Friday and the •Hiom Creek Csttlemen'x Mvylatlon or- E»nliJtIon meeting Saturday.

Canadlan-lic«n»ed auto from Alberta pulling Into ker\lce station. . . Some young lady alniluv'trlnmier at drug .'tore, tltl.i (line having tounh Job aqualllng In alndow and tr}-lng lo iwetp l!« Mitlvf*. . . TcMa In eyes of enmesl jining baikctballer, eomUiR off tournament floor after playing hU heart out iinavalllng- l.v. . . sundry biislnr,v.men emcrRlng from morning aculoii of tournament and tol^s to look as thouKh they hadn’t been playing hookey from bujJne.vi care.'.. . Dottntonn worker apeedlni: hli Mep as 8 a. m. whL'tlo catchea him on sidewalk. . . Voung lady at water departmenl doing the brow-knlttlng acl as hhe ponders Ittcome lax blank.. . Wotkmtn gct« tins ready to brick up large window* at rrnr of city hall to make amaller Jalt -wlndowv . . Red Crou Mllcltori marclilng In and out of downtoTvTi fttorew. . . And Mra. IJprw fltrartley btuttilng out of ifflca for a day of school TblUng.

Tire O.K. Needed For Card RenewalA warning that nil ariillcallona

for renewal of "B" and "C " gnRO- llne rations mutt be accompanied by a cerllllcate of tire hbpection l/i ls.r\sed by Catl H. At\dtf»oii. rhleJ clerk of the ration board, "We have received several renewal appllr.i- Uon* without the refjuired ccrtlfi- ja te i." said Anderson, "They nrc held up until the applicant U notified and tends m the certificate. ThU cau-va delay In granting Uip renewal,"

PFJIMITS CRANTEI> Jn iGM E. Marth 4 - The cltv

council granted a permit to j, e , Hayden to filtpettM beer, A permit, also wa* granted WllUrd Mc.Mlllan to enlarge a gtraie and conAtnict a .■small out-bullding on his premUes

t o n i g h t •

aVVot+ .f"**®coS+el\o

...............\}WW11W/.wn nil ///4

Be dispenser-

pour Old Sunny Brook!

I Watch your frieoJa* fice* Uphl _ wheo you pour thU ch»e(f ol

Kenluekjr bourlxu. O ld Sunoy Brook his a tatufTing poodneu and ■ finen«ai of flavor tkat Drifhtena up MOy drlok.

" C a B E H F V L A S MTS N A M E ”

Su n n yBr ookKENTUCKY STRAICHT BOURDON W imRty

NaiUaal DUtlUtn Pt*dotu CotparaUe#, New XoA, K. t .

lO JA ILEO A F IER CRASH OF AUIOS

JEROME, Mareh 4-Itobert B«w- « u flntd VA. IntlaAlng eesri

roiU, and Elmer Crlsl w u rioed

$:o Md costs when* (hey appeared before Probate Jodge K’UUaa Comstock at ne«n.

JEROME. March i-Robyt Bowser and Elmer CrUt. both of Twttt Falls, were being held tn the Jer-

county Jail today on cha^M growliiK out of a motor car ooUUIon 10 milp we.M of here on highway i at about 0 p. m. Wedoeaday, Sheriff Lee 6, Johnsoa aald a car

owned by Crbt and driven by Bow*er —a 1938 model light tedan—cruh- ed Into llie rear ot a. I5ja light tedan driven by Herb GIU. Jeroxne, whlcli had *lop()cil after lu llghla went out. Olirs liglitr burned oul w|>en he dimmed them for an approaching car. which also stopped near Uie :ene Of the collblon.OIU had gotten oul of hU auto ' Inspect the UghU. Sheriff Jolm-

aon aaid. when hs sow the CrUt car cominK from the we.' t and tried to Hag it. Apparently the driver did not i«e the warning, said the ihcrlff. because he crashed almost head-on Into Uie rear of the GUI car. Mrs. 0111 wa* tltttiig in Um car and wns neierely shaken but wa* otherwise uninjured.

CrUl's head winl Uirough the •Indahleld from the force of the

blow, Sheriff John,ion said, and he received a laceration on the neck which renulred "a tcpt of »mche.V‘ to clwe. Bowser wu uninjured. Both taken to Jail by officers called to Inve.illgaie tho crash. Bowser wa* charged with operating a motor vehicle w h ile Intoxicated. Sheriff

son said, and Cruf waj charged with being Intoxicated'on a public highway.

Damage to the GUI car wa* estl- niatpd al i:oo, and the Crist machine was said to be "nearly a total loss,"

RationCalendar

I.VJURE0 BV COLT CAREY. March *-L. A. Smith

suffered a broken ahouJder bone when B j-oun* coll croa-ded him ugnlnst the wall of Ihe bam. He was taken to Hailey for medical attention by his daughter, Mrs. Roa* Llv> Ingtton.

Aatiniii Flflitt

COUGHSDm H CelA er liwckbl lirltaHwM

— Wi(h Bycklcv'a “Can«(fM"

tation»—tMt u eliin duturt) a man'i (tt •axtUlg •»«

Alme«f KxiTMlIly VCM ftt ««• mrprtM ot

♦poo M will <or,.—•'hIs !rsiv.'ir(M rrm< lUeliui,

......elPicf <nntrM M mMtt aiMi «M OruCfW*.

KAV-MOB DBUQ 8T0BK

POtNT RATIONINO-In effect: blue ttampa marked A. B and C good for rationed items during the flr*t rauon period. Red sUmps wUl be (ised later for meat rationing expected April 1.

SHOES—R«Uon 1* now effective: limit three pair per year per |>erson; fln t coupon for one pair U stamp 17 from the *ugar-coffee ration book, lood lo June

SUOAR-Stamp No. 11 good un- tU Ntarch ifl.

COFFEE—stamp No. 23 good Ul March 31.

GA50LINE-Coupon No. 4 In bas- le “A" book* good until March 32 for four galloci per coupoa

TIRES—Inspection period for A- eard auiomoblles'expires March 31.

•Ilk MffnisM, K<r It <iith K«r ll *(lii ainiur i««M, t« \h* n%it.H.r M -l.li a.7 It -llh ail ■

ENDS TONIGHT!

From Alealraa"

it “Power of The Press''

FRIDAY-SATURDAYI

n * S«ni «f TtiitrTor** fi-

tl*>i flirrr .. -THE Misiouai oUTtaw

Recapping no longer under ratloa-

ing. except lor large truck Urea.

■ucw* ^ ^ f i r

p liE D P IP E RMONTY WOOtUy

'*XRODW HcDOWSll ^ ^ A N N E BAXTER

Exira!

Jamei Cagney, Ann fiolhern

“VOV, JOHN JONES-

Community Transportation "Valler Of Bioisom)"

O R P H E U jnNowl Ends Fridayl

— PLUS —

POPEyE CARTOON Sport* Parade and War Newi

m ¥ rs A i/ix s

LJbby'a Heavy Syrup, Ne. Can

PeachesScowerofl, Heavy flymp 2!i Can

ApricotsRoec^le Bartlett. i ) i Can

Pears^tehatige Brand. 47 OaacH

Grange JuiceDel Monte, 47 Oitncea

Pineapple JuiceSharer’a Sweeuned, « Oancea

Grapefruit Juice

Stretch your ration ttckeu by biiylnR low point foods, by usinu rntlon free foods m nuicli a* i>on- slble. H ratJonliia I* purtllnc you come In and let a friendly ntten- dant help you wlih your food problems.

Your satisfaction is our ambition.. .

Compare our prices with any store

in town...

Plfl. Prlco^

Faney Solid Pack. S!i Can

TomatoesGaUway Diced No. S Can

CarrotsGreen Cut, Na. S Can

BeansIda Del Cream Rtyle No. i Can

CornTasty Kernel. Whole Kernel. 13 Oi.

Corn 8.. 12cDel Mortte. Cre«ni .Sljle No. : Can •

Com 14.. 16ctwin Lakes, No. 3 Can

Peas

21..25c

24..25c

21..26c

23..39c

32..39c

23..39c

=N 0 STAMPS REQUIRED =

HUk. all popular brands, u ll cans....- .10^

Baud Dreaalng, Bel Dine, quart Jara._.2Se

Salad Drmlng, Bun Spun, quart Jars— 3 8 «

Hauer Kraal, quart Jars---------—30cPreserve*. Hawkeye. 4 tb. 5 os. Jara«_...03e

Ftp Cereal, with aitpUne In each pka— l l t

Shertenlag, CrtKo, fipfy or Bnewdrttl,

a Lb.ShortenlBg. Mn. Tucker*. 1 Ib. pkg. _

Peaaat BoKtr, School Boy. lb. Jar._

Apple Bgtler, Libby* 3 Ib. Jar._____

~68C

- 3 i e

2 8 «

PlA Pricc

24.;15c

14..10c

14..13c

14..14c

Del Monte, Sugar No. 2 Can

Peas

16..12C

16., 19c

FRESH PRODUCE . . .

Parsnips

Lettuce

Potatoes

Fresh.Firm, LB---- - 5 CFirm,

) Mild, in 5cCtlsp Solid Head* Lt.....„.12c

Idaho,I 10 LBS. 39c

Willis' C ozy GroceryTop Priccs Paid For

E m

IN SOUTH PARK

Phone 1632

Top Priw i Paid ForEbct

Thuraday, March 4 ,194S T IM ES.N E\ YS. T\V1X F A L L S . ID A H O I'age Three ■

Here’s a Real Bit of Tough Red Cross Job

Dr PRESTON GBO^TRNEW DEUir. March 4 WVA 33-

pound packige. conUliilng books, dominoes, clgiretta. cindy ind hM- monlcu porachulcd from Uia bUm uiwn'an isoUttd Amerlc*n outpost «t the border oI ihe Burm«.Indlft Junsie to lei Die soldlcn know tno IKd CrOM hftd not torsollen ihetn.

Th*t l» ft jwnpê ol the ilHHnJil Job thB ned Croos hi* taken upon ibelf to provide * limited number of Uie niceties of life Jo American soldiers scattered over Uie worlds mont »prawled-oul »»r Uieater — India, Durma nd China.

l l ’i ApprecUUdSupplying Uiese watdidoe outposts

b one ot Uie moot dlUleuli Joba me Ite<J Cross had undertaken In UiLn

I theater, and one of the mojl appre-

* *n>o<l and oUier Wentlsls aj dropped lo the men at lliese polnLi from planes, but 11 falls lo the Red CCOM to supply Uiwe lllUe extra llilnss which [lon l come In fufll- clenl quantity Uie regular anny luue.

AJid the army cooperates 100 per cent In dcllverlnB the Red Cmvi packages, knowltis that It's like a' Chris tmiu.

Red CroM sen’lce for thcr.c men doe.in’t coiulit of Kuppljlng plu.Mi chair lounges. olUioUiih thc e are available In big cltlcs like New Deiai.

The Red CroM Iti India and China Is principally o:i a' bamboo bftsL-s. Troops are scattered In lltile iwckets over vast areas and trniis- portotlon Is so limited they can't go to the bis Cross centers.

Little Red Cross centfrs.Jjave to be built wlDi troops. That meaju mostly reading rooms and gnmc rooms made of bamboo walls and thaiclied roofs In which rats and squirrels ami an occar.lonal snake frolic wlUi the men.

Tlic Red Crois docjn't »ui>ply Uic ratjj, squirrels and snaktj, Tlicy come as ntandnrd equlpmtn India's bamboo huts.

*0 Reading RoomsAltoRcther the Red Cro-Ni liiu c. -

tabllshftl 70 reading rooiai in Uie Indtft-Chlcia thealet but. lUe soldiers consider them lacking In one tiUnn—Red Cross Blrls.

For a lens time there was a ban against Red Cross girls or gtrls of other -servlce.i Kolng Into the China Uieater. but thut tins ended now and Uiere are Uiree up there.

Tliey are Alice Todd of North Attleboro. Ma-u.. Vlr ilnlA Fltrgrr Bid of New York and Mao' Mer clinnt of Chicago. Tliry are Uic far thest away from home of any Klrb In the aenlce-about 15,000 miles by Uie *liortc3l avall.-ible route.

For the northeast India area. __JumpUiK-off place Into Qilna. the Red CroM ha.s a mobile eanlreii and riitiTtalnment unit. Unlike t mobile unlti In America. ,\vliErc cute blond lIJgc can be grnbbecl from a nelshborlng big clly nlitht club for a quick tour. Ihe mobile imll of norllicaiit India mii. i m faclurc lUi own r.liows m It goes alouK- drafting tAlent from among UiP trtKpp.1. . X '

Incldentalb’. the mnn wlio Is___nlnir the Red Cron-i In Uils theater iwfd to run oil nlong Uie Burma road. He Li E. R. Elchliolier of Forest 'City, Pa„ on leave of abience from his Job wlUi an oil company.

General Warmth 61 Face Delinquency Report

Oil Occupation Questionnairerurt>-<U!-.t tf.fii iS3\» *S ?r»n

of ace fact- dtbnqurncTacUon bv Falls oxinty draltbc«rd No. I they lUe thetfocc-jrutlocjil wW-Uir strvl.f cir.culi w irw l lodif.

Xo;icri cil s'ivpecspd dfUriqumfy »iU b» mailfxi i-ji to the U regu- trunl. u.".>5s ihflr ccniptttJorj.1 que%t;vu-..''jklrT' art rrtumevl'm the

r.ear futurr* lo cwnpleie the boards C»r<. J- It- Sea^rr,Jr. chir! c>:k.

In addr.ifii to the is men t i c: ajf. IJ c^hfT TTSV'tric: area spcvled d

bfj^;x<::rvl a.s .«us;'<sr!rvlG^v.-vr AlSrrt Carrvill. WalJo

Ji-.-.'r OvVrio:i •OfvT;f Waller Krru£er. li.-a»!vl| liprvi fV!rt^>n. Wlllle IV»!fn. Errr-: i J.Vin Uill. Wal’-rr Mcvut. Nivl>rtt! Wil-s,-.-, J«>e^ lUrêj Wi;-1'.V,. Morlrv, Jolvn lUn!-'i;ic. .’ .'hii ttan'ey Ot>ir7-. .'r

a'kCTi rr-.-vlents • «t-.' «l-,frT»bo :,\ (\* thi-

j Potato Meetings

Held at GoodingOC>OIMNO, Marrii 4-MretlnK.i

r.: li.vv.;:;,: conntv ixii.itn groaera «rrr hri,; ';i the WnuVll (iraiitfe

•he Orvhe-.im bul'.dtr.f.

11 W. \v:inm:iii. Hoire, L’ntverr.tiy cv.mviiKi -ixx-lallst,

c<v.:;;;y Acf;ii H J. P.Tlmrr c:i t;:f ring

I reaiminriiilptl

Knidnl rap and wartn elathinc keep fifn. Unlghl D. KKrnbever. rhirf ef allied operallon> la Mrth Atrica. In unlllnr mood on air lour of TunltUn fraol.

Grange Meeting ;i

Paper Mesh Bags Found to Be O.K.

BOISE. March 4 ûrtlmenrce.vMly may become a pe*CTtune economy for Idaho sheepmen.

Because burlap baw art- scarw. most of the sUlea 190 wool clip. e.Mlmalnl at ICiOO.OOO pounils, w;U be -ituffrd Into inpcr mraJi bas?- -

M. C. Clnur. irciTlar>- of the 1.1a- lio Wool Grower ’ avvxUtion. .vaU Uie me.ili bags « pre tested In »‘anou.\ p,irt.i of the state and found to be snll'fiicton'.

•'It may be that aftc-r the wir Uic jiiiper b.\;c will replace Uir burlap ultoseUier." he .-aid.Li more i-conomlcal and4JKT do ;.';e. Job Ju.M u btJJ." >•

Tlie r.asvri cJ U:\i\t de-Lr:q-.;raft;.George R»:<t realvxl.'. lUr»e>

SUrr?. Willum Hx.-r.xvi.Rov Cc»u:r.;x:i Jer.k;:\j.. Fnr.S Albeit AdaH-.v Ho.*aer .\irj rvxter.JlfrtkTt Geccse KlmbJei, Marctv

John R.‘'bert BeaxTr. Her.r'Walter \*an tat.-r.. U'Ctf Mifhirl Kmdl. Sort NUkelw R.'t.'v George Wi ter^cT.Sccv-r.frr. E.i«'»r\S MiUer.Charles Wi!~-it Craitr. Walter Cr- wUer. Jame^ .Mbert Kar.gtr. La-rtl Weatcn ShecnlL

L f«u Ss«:h, tx-ser .M-.-'erv vi.CJtarle% F?»r.t;:n Cirxelt, Her.:?Clarence Mitchr'.'. Carl C^.;;.lv Oeorte ^ .cr■J. Ca:r;u,-hafl nr.-.f.'l Exigene G^vk:e^. S;er.Vn J*me'P;'- C. f-.PertiTA n « l Eii;l 5?h«=-.alrr. U.is.y and Earrê':Best Scher-k. WUlura Ornra Peni.-C.;AloniD Br^v J»;tv.xv CUrrrcr Lre I Ju^fr.ile Grange t:ift l--i theAihlcT D-c.-Ttll W n,^w ' S«w«us elub rwcvi »tth Mrs. HrnT

GOODtNO. March * - Graiu-e. cv':'.Jue:ev1 bv Ms'trr ll.xr- rwJ 8'er>. initiated 11 n'.fmben. at !ê a i J re;:o»> h»:i Ttie tir't 'und •row'.l fircrrej drill teanu rxeni('ll- IiPvi !;.e ir.liu:cir>‘ «V.:rfr.v

Nftt mrmberv re^;'it\c the oh- l:K-a;:.Ti «-rre Mr and Mrv G H.

Mr. and Mrv lr\> jJiurm. : Mr. a:-.d Mr?. Hc.-rer CUrl. Mr. and Mr^ llr:b ât!er^«l. Mr. and Mr«. J. Fe;-.n a.- d M'.-» Helen E-iep Mr. and M.- Rex Miller art al>- new rr.embfrv

Chl'.i arid eolJer «err vr\ed bv the >v;;vn\ltlre »hlch «a.\ c\\m-

M r and Mrv C. M., Baiuli. Mr and Mr

sule Ku.'vwe. Alma Hjnsn WrC% W-.eelrr Nathan Kufc>, CharVj Jc- !h;ia S-vc.-xu- e. Hfr.rv- Di-'er.i Wal'.tT U>»t. Jaa-.ei tiârdBo*ar\!. EnchU' O'eira 'Rar.lrei J'i'r .Mrar-.o Mart;net Harrr WU- lard R.,-*:r-v'a. Charles Lîlie Re -n• cldJ, DiMd fcvmn Sat!r:»Mu. Jc>.n RaTTii Lov.-j. C CVide SSr.l•.. Kaard Jiz-.n M.vo and Aur.:;

Mx'orJialder. CJiirwi. prT.’rr.l.

M A T T R E S S

.Va.Tej ci :.*;e :3 o s «fw c

MILLIONS KNEWAHACK WAS COMINGIt h>p|wi,» f \Try jT.ir. Tlierr'a tJwal a tjr.ie «lien it w m i liLe eiTr>l'0.ly Jiw a eoM. . . i\r nr.xrly every l««ly. Bo It * a E>«\1 lt:uo to t.iio every prteau* U'O jvo can, overral. ovrr-dnnl, c\Trvl.\ ami al.iw all, (irrja warmly. And if n e>'li| ealrhes up "iUi jvu with Its Fnillles, cIoo;r.J niu ’ l-frathins Jvv-wfea and nivuclo acli,_ maiins wu feel tnivralJe, Ret alter Uw.-n »ilh old ifhalJd IVnetro. Uio poKTrful m.'iirm meJiratinn witli n lixv c[ U:e h.\nic lind ol cl.| fiiliidnej

ruei Cimidm.'k u-cd lnr her rM\licai«-n. For IVnetm worLa two wai-a. l*ut-«ide.ei>unlfrifTilalioneves tightnrv of ev'ld-tortured e!ir«t elea. IrL-ide, IVnctni'a st'eeiillv oieili- calej «jiQr» help retluee naaal’eone thw, and tflir\r cni«bini:. SLainli eloan. p!fA.'v\nttou.-e. C ftajarn' .. r.enen>a*»it^;iV. iAxiMcituiijiJyoaJ/ oil. Al« V’ <leciajid I'eoctto.

Castleford Club Fetes Husbands

CASTLEFORD. Mnrdi 4-Mrm- ber.i ot Bid or Dye club entertained ihrlr liu.iband.1 nnd Ktiejts ai n dinner and pinochle party at Ihe home ot Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Ouerr}'.

Tlio Kue.it.1 were atn'ed at quartet tablc.i. Tliey were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Jim. Pller: Mr. and Mrs. James Shields. Jr., Mr. and Mr.i. Loyd Byme and Mrs, E. W. Byrne, all of Buhl; Mr. nnd Mr*. Walter Ree.ie. Mr. and Mr.-". Martin Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Albecl Helltr and Mr. and Mm, Uiclaii Shields,

Mr, and Mrs, Waller Ree.\c and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hrller were

; nwarded prizes for guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlngerl and Mr. and Mrs, Dirl Hudson prl«s fnr members nnd Fred Rlngert and Mrs. George Thoma.i. traveling prizes.

Mrs. Chc.iter McCloln and Mrs. Charles ShnrUiousc were In cliarsc of the affair.

DECLO

Mrs. Rorw Hlgley and sot dnuRhtfr left on Sunday for Torl- land where Uiey will spend Iwo wefk-1 with relatives.

Mr. and Mra. P, II. WlilUiker, Cold Water camp, were business visitors In Declo.

Joe Doman and Hdon Doman wenl to Salt Lake City on a combined buslne.« and pleasure trip.

Oleen LewLi.returned home from Salt L«ie City where h# attended meeUnsa of Uie Utah Idaho Sugar Deel-company.

Harold Hurst anri Phillip West left on Friday with Ui« C&Mla county draftees for Fort Douglas, UUh,

k Monte Parke arrived In Declo ‘ from New Orleans. wher« he ha.t

spent the wlnl<r. aft^r a Bhort vWt at Uie home of hLi mother, Mrs. Julia Parke, he will po to Tejas where he will be employed In war work.

Mlis Mildred Dolton who has been rmployrd In Ogdtn spent one day In Declo at the home of her partnu, ^{^. and Mrs. J. M. Dalton. She ha.'« Bone to California where she will be employed In war work.

Mr. and Mra. J. D. Walker and granddaughter. CaUiarlne Und.iey TlsUetl In llarellon -with reUUres.

Cliaxlle Cole was deferred Tram the ten'lee unUI hLi faUier recovtra from hLi Illness. He was to leave for Fort Dougla.1. Utah, but becaaie of his father itufferlna a heart attack was permitted to remain at_ home.

THAT “HATE TO WORK” FEEUNG

s.\v-MOB n n u a storb

TW IN FALLS AND

COUPON

I PKG. of 20 I ! hV* IN C H '

|l BNVELOPSS II Wilb Ceopta. ^ e |

li'i? - -BURLEY

BARBASOLSfc suT W i C K ia

r a E J T — tr- iUftipx t .. 31

SWEETHEART- 4 ; 7.3 1 0 ' SCOT ™ 3 I2 3 C

2 5 ' RINSO -UTKttEZE-a u u n u T Q S O tf

2 3VALUES IN EVERYDAY NEEDS!

> ,.r Kr^l.trir.l I'hinn

, tn ,hf(L in. . ut'r i'r .L T,.\ jnH fvfiv or

M-r. Uu.

.\>. V I K- \i j-i 11 M .i:n I’ll • K- ••r-vV!\Vi';r.-f^M,.r.

Hrfscrif>rieins

F E E L T IR E O ? W O R N O U T ?

SA rn^ SjrttM Siim I'm DtmmI IfTInmtk Tutr. |w). (V cl«*t th»i *7* r** •• 1 ^ ^r««tcl> in Trr »*e«. . ;

THURETS. CO fo?2S' W

A L O P H E N P IL L STstsa£ . p e p s o d e n t "7Jc A S m E fT K .

H N E CREAM FOR HANDS

r~-i, 3 3

2 9 'ZINO PADS^S c DX. SCHOLL'S .

A Y -T O L AB D 6 I V ITA M IN CAPSJ OLAFSSSI B0T7LSSS . . > 0 9

' BOTTIE 100-1.79

EPHEDRINESOLUTION PURE COO UVER OIL

Kmt . . . 9 8 ! ,

TRYALKA-SE IT Z E R

je O r ,T .W .* .. . 4 9 ®

KELLER’S^GARGLE

SarfT, Siftrt

ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN\

1 0 N

C-R FOR COUGHS

. 4 5 '

5 0 BOOK M ATCHESS i fe f r M

h m t n t V•« i Calm)

A VALUE! y 40«USTERmE 0 TOOTH PASTEM » . . . 3 3 ^

TAX HELP

1 WALGREEN COUPON [1WHISTUIfiteakettle I

•i**, . . J—- 1

^ iOeSOXof 1,^ \ \ TOOTH 1

PICKS 1’43IRC0IIETAXGDIDEEflfi. oir

B*ttU

m u c OP M A G N E 8 U

1 8 ‘

tOcSIZE

M A R - O O n JSHA M POO

m O N IZ E DT E A S r

T H E R E ’S N O

S H O R T A G E

of fine All-Wool Suits at

A L E X A N D E R ’ SWe are ju.'illy proutl of our larRC Ktock of fine nuIIk. . . no ndulter-

nlcd mixture.H or Hubslitutts . . .

bu l honc.Ht nll-wool fabrics thut arc chuck fu ll o f Innu wear. Suil« that

will .>u>ivc your ctolhc.<) prublcm for

the duration.

$ 3 2 - 5 0

$3 7 - 5 0

$4 5 . 0 0

Single or Double Breasted

Models in

• ST IU I'ES

• CHECKS

• D IA G O N A l.S

• SO L ID S

• P L A IN WICAVI-S

New Spring

Dress

S H I R T S

Essley - Manhattan - Bedford

and Fruit-of-thc-Loom

You'll br qolrkUe »fe that wt h»»e maln- lilned oar tituftl hl<h ttandwdj ef tljlt^

(Ina (ftbrlc* uul c(U&UlT tillorlni, jct brcn able lo krcp our prlrrt plratinjlr Riedrretc. Sflfct from wontfdJ, clietloU,

Iwredt and Iwlil* In >11 ilie nintn.

Thcj’rr all lierc. and In numb«n lliat will make yo» ilop In amawm»nt. Stw rolorlnn and new p»tlfm», j t l lh« tame fine drtallii ot (ailarinc and »lyUnf that ha»f made AlfMndrr'i known lt>T tint ahltiv

$ 1.75 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2.50

FOR WORK OR PLAY

WINDBREAKERS

Thc-se windbrcakcrA are ideal

for all out door wcnr. Wciffh

ncxl lo nothinf!: but arc worm

in a wind and shed wntcr like .

n duck'n back.

$ 2 . 9 5 $ 5 . 0 0 $ S . 5 0

SMART QUALITY

P A J A M A S

The.^c .‘•mart ni'« pajama.s arc ^ pm ^

tailored in ample proporlit)n.s V 5

to assure fit nnd slccpinj; A A

com fort. Ntilch, midtly or hiir- ^ W

pHce styles. Solid colnrs.

i^lripv.s. chccks, ncal {ixuves.

NEW SPRING

F E L T S

It's easy to choose that new hat

from thc.sc lop-fllRht quality

fu r felts. Snap brimfl, welL<» and

bound cdRC styles. They're here

in A wide ran(;e of .shades and

flhapcA.

$ 3.95 $ 5.00 $ 6 . 0 0

SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER MARCH VALUES

A L E X A N D E R S138 MAINAVE.-S. T W I N F A L L S , ID A H O

Page Four T IM E S-N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O Thursday, March 4, 1943

Emlaretabliib«4

2,000.000 FARM ERS PROTEST Slowly but surely. American puttllc opinion

Is turning nRalnst the burcaucrntic set-up In our ledcral government. It has taken

iome or the people a long time to see the light,'bu t a t last they have comc to realize that the Bovcrnment Is assuming moro control over UilnRs Rcnerally than Is good for the country. The dangers of IhLs* recent

trend now appear to outweigh the benefits, attractive as the latter may have appeared at times.

Now coraes the National Council of Farmer Cooperatlvea objecting strenuously to government hand-outs In the form of price sub- aldles to the farmca^.Jl/.-lUe farmers are to receive any ndilltlonal rewards for wartime production, the council feels they should get it in higher prices for the ir commodities, not In federal pratuitJes lhat pave the way to greater control of agrlcujturc.

Through our own representative In W ash

ington, Henry Dworsh&lc, the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives submitted a strong protest to congress. O f course, the NCFC couldn’t speak for all the American farmers, but nevertheless It Is composed of farmer-

owned and fanner-controlled cooperative associations operating In every state In the union and representing more than 2.000,000 farmer memberships. That Is no sm all voice and for tha t reason the protest of the

NCFC Is a ll the more Interesting. Here It Is in port;

"Some 3ugge.st th a t the prices of food should be kept low, with farmers so subsidized by the government that they can

niQlntaln and even expand production. ' •’Our ansTi,’er to this Is that in paying taxes

to provide funds for such subsidies, the people arc paying higher prices for food, the

distinction being th a t they are paying In different proportions.

‘•Further than this, subsidies have a demoralizing effect as tending to make the beneficiaries more subservient to government officials in' order that ‘thrift may follow farming.'

“The vast m ajority of farmers abhor sub- , sidles but insist th a t they should have living prices for their products."

In subm itting It.^ protest, the NCFC cited the lollowlng excerpt fiom a letter from one of the prom inent cooperative managers of the country a.*? ''typlcnl of the many w lilch reach us In almost every m all":

"While the shortage of manpower and

production supplies i s mo.st critical, I am certain th a t tiic delay In the Offlcc of Price Administration orders, also the general feel

ing by producers th a t OPA price ceilings do not reflect comparable returns with Industry and labor. Is doing more than any other factor to discourage farm production and Jeopardize our na tion ’s future food supply. Farmers are definitely oppo-sed to sub.sldlcs

and believe th a t consumers should pay fa ir prices lor la rm commodmes, especially in view of the highest purchasing power In the history of our country.

" I Ju-st wish you could sense the rising sentiment am ong farm people against the bureaucrats at W ashington. It seems to mo the hope of our country lies through this reaction, which I trust w ill bring suffic ient pressure upon congress to stop the cfforLs of the Washington social reformers who an using the war as an excuse to further their pot theories."

Strangely enough, “cooperative” is a word the bureaucrats like to use and In m any re specU It seems to dovetail perfectly lnt< their scheme of things. For th a t reason. It is all the more s ignificant when a strong cooperative, particularly one comprised of farmers, protests loudly against governmi

control by a bureaucratic Washington.

T U C K E R ’S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I GBOl£—PoUUeos of both major ptrtlei »r« keepln*

thfir ryes on Eddie RlcJtenb»cier. Thty wonder whit Jje u up to wuS pfcrticuUrJy whether he ihlnki he »«e»

» chAOM to btrs« Into Uie IBM prMjaenllU c«ap»lfn In ft J»rje «ad persoul

Their wome* ir« not *cul« yet, but here u the war their tnlnda rua: IX the conflict thoukl end before Korember. 1944, aod the rttumlnc •oldler Tot« *hould become id Important factor. u»e arUtar wlUi the nine Uvei mlsht have to be reek* oned with. He apparently 'sot reUj- Ion" durtni hU horrifying exper-

« . * lence and the InsplraUon may lmp«lRAT TLCREB to take a fUn* at pollUci. ilie U tallclns Utuet which are popular with the

people (wd should appeal to youngiiert back from ovenrai. }{e h u denounced the allesed Inelllclency wmi which the war li belnr eorducted and the ex* ccAifs o! labor leaders. W fhl or wrong, he h u the boyi In a dither.

lUekenbacker'a role rt»emblM tlial ol Herbert Hoover In 19:o. No one knen- whether^he wai a Republican or a Democrat and he wouldn't tell. The filer dOf» not kct forili hl3 parujwn afflllaUDns In "Who'* Who.'

COMKORT-AnU-Boomelt Democrats on eapltol hill detect soft-ipoken warnings of a clever counterattack against conjre»lonal auallants In recent crypUc utterances by Prejldent Roosevelt and White House aide James P. Byrnes. “They now suspect lhat Uiey may crcnte sympathy for P. D. R. If Uiey lonibasie him loo violently, and especially If Uiey do not conrinc their aasaulta to Impersonal and important li«uej.

In his speech before the American Socltt)' of Neas. paiKT Editors, recenily released tor publication by OWI, the economic stahllUer urged hli heareri. fellow orflclaL-i and Republicans to quit tlielr liiltrnal feuds and devote their belligerent energies to fighting Uie axis. In his radio address tiie chief exrcuUve, for Rimost the first time In months, did not slsp the IcKl-'lAlors or some bloc at the eastern end of Pctin- sylvonla ovenue. He exalted Uic patience of »ie first President In the presence of adversity and crlllclsm, and paid tribute to Uie meek, the hiunble and tlic pure In heart.

"We had better watch ourselves.” cautioned a vet- ernn southern chairman to clonkroom cronies the morning after the broadcast. "When P. D, H. starU UirowltiK Uifl beatitudes at us. he has sometlilug up his jleevB besides tJie Bible. He Is smart, and miy outsmart us.

"Some of us have been loo petty and captious, and Ihal includes me. We hwe been hllWnj him loo l\ird nnd have been glvlns comfort to tlie Republlctiis and Roosevelt Imt^rs. I don't know how you feel nboul It. but 1 am Koing to pull my punches for a wlille exccpt when worth-while question* come up."

l.OOniOLE—Hatton Sumnen. Democrat, recently delivered the moat forceful warning lo the lop men of organUed labor yet heard on capital hill- The veteran ludkJary chairman, a pov tr In thehou.if. ftppenrcd before the rules committee lo urge favorable action on the Kobbs anU-racketeerlng bill, whlcH had been approved previously by his group by 20-to-two vote.

"I have been down In Texas Ulklng with tlie folks drawled the leading legal light of the congress, "and 1 know what they are uylne and tlflnklng. They are ilarmed by certain excesses committed by the rank and (lie and appdrentl; condoned by ttietr supeclocs.

heads should not forget that politicians will go along with any crowd so long as that policy keeps them in office. But the moment they find It rioe.Tn't. Uiey get off Uie band wagon and travel in the opposite direction. Tliey are beglnnUij to desert labor bec.iu.se Ihe voters are. So the bright men In the movement should be careful and get behind this measure."

m e Hobtu scheme u designed Ut plug the loophole In the law against racketeering which was car\ed by the supreme court decision holding lhat Oretn-Mur- ray orEonlzations were Dot aublecl to Uie provisions of Uie old statute. Tlie niUng. Ironically, vnx written by Economic Stablllier Jam u P. Byrnes when he wore the black robe.

RE N T GOUGING The officc of price administration .speaks

bitter words about rent gouging In the Vallejo, Calif., area, which Is described as "a direct affront to our naval heroes."

Supporting da ta Indicates that some landlords have been pretty grasping. One naval officer, his wife nnd child were charged 5420 & month for room and meals. An ensign back

IroTn submarine duty had to pay S52 a m onth for a make-shlft one-room shack sharing a back-yard toilet.

nent fixing undoubtedly has worked h a rd ship on many landlords. But these, and their like, won’t get m uch sympathy when the OPA cniciu down.

B LA C K M ARKETS •Many grocers an d market men, in order to

get butter, have to take specified quantities of eggs, cream cheese, and other slower- moving products. They then have to hold the

, same dub over the ir customers.

Many butchers, to get a side of beef, have to pay a b ill w h ich lists items they never ordered or recelred. The beer ostensibly costa

- only celling prlcea, b a t actually It costs much

more. They have the option of overcharging h o uM w lm or f i l in g petitions in banlm iptcy.

TtiB small packers com plain of a n OPA ges- tapo. The trouble la, from consumer viewpoint, that there is no t and never can be

sufficient oversight to control the black •atarketj.

KORDE-Prlce AdmlnUtrklor PrenUss M. Brown alms lo make frleiKla of th# pollUclans and the pre.M. t;iillke Leon Hendenion, he recognlxes that he needs both groups on-hli aide If he U to avoid Uie hurdles which unlioraed his predeceasor.

The Michigan man has followed up his dIsclinrKe of locol nldes who ruffled congreumen by firing Robert W. Horton, chief publicist cf'OPA. The pre.is sgent a protege of Lowell MeUett. his old newsp»|wr employer, ajid Lowell has kept his former reporter In oiM poil after another. Unfortunately, Mr. Horton Is a radlcftl-mlnded new dealer, who frequenUy criticised more or les.i openly his superiors' policies. Wor'ft sUII. lie developed u upstage complex. He became lnacce«lble and norj-cooperaUve. Mr. Hendemon's troubles derived partially from hli aulitant's fsulls.

Next congre.viional campaign may be directed against the horde of publicity men the admlnLitra- lion ha.s placed on Uie pay roll WItl) a few cxcep- Uons they conccal as mt>ch as they disclose. They seem to Uilnk Uint tlielr only function Is to exalt their Boises-or themselves. Naturally. Uie majority are plugging for a Democratic vlctor>’ In 1014, and esi>eclBlly for P. D. A.'s reelecllon. OUierwlse. Uiey may lose Jobs which are more lucraUve than those they held on the outside. '

QUIET—President Roosevelts reference lo the illenl lorUtude which Oeorge Waslilngton displayed during Uie revolution'! darkent days sparked Uils comeback by a congreulona) wag: "Somebody should hove reminded P. D, R. that MarUia Waslilngton knew how to keep (julet. tool”

Other Points of View

CAUKORNIA TAKE8 THE LEADDurlns the dtpie.*isloa tlecadt the nailon's voter:

came to look to CalUomU for Uie wildest and wool- lleit poUUcnl Uilnklrtg. "ProducUon for use (as If wi weren’t producing for use any way): "ham and eggs:' "thirty dollars erery Thursday' and other rsbbl( rou.slne shibboleths roUed off the golden state's pollU- c»l a.-L embly lines lUe bomben at Willow Run- It wni a great fJiow but offered UtUe help to rational Uilnkers on public questions.

U'» an older %ai wUtf CaWortvla iww. roouWtd by adversity, matured by experience. Under a senailve but progressive governor and a Uioughlful legislature. Uie great Pacific cout sUte Is pioneering In a way her nelghlwrs could well follow.

-'^'(ew years ago when Olson wargovemo? CftHfomli was running deficits of many xnllllofis. Now Oovemor Warren b able to report a 1100,000,000 surplus, Uianks to Increasing revenues due to the war boom, and to frugal sUte expctidltures. U U expected to reach Wlce thst figure wlUitn two years and to go on from there If the war lasts longer.

Does Warren recommend slashing of Uxes or sky- roekeUng approprtaUons? He does neither, Moderate tax cuts will be made, but current state costs will be kept down and the turplus will be allowed to accumulate. m what purpose?

Tliree, prlndpally. While opposing radical pension schemes,. Warren say* California, which Is paying a maxlnium of $40 a monUi. one of the most liberal an}-where, isn't paying enough and lhat It should be Increased. Becond. he wanU a ftuid for extensive public works after Uie war. and Uilrd, for grants. In case Uiey are needed, for the rehabllltaUon of the sUle'a Telerons. He also wants a reser%'e to offset aaUclpated declines In revenues when the war bcom Is past.

e effect of this kind of state leadership will be to anUclpate and thereby reduce Uie shocks of postwar readjustment and to make unnecessary new federal W. P. A x If Uie sutes put iheir houses In order and get In shape to take care of the needs of thelr^ people, there will be no excuse for a poet-war expansion of an already glg*nUc federal bureaucracy.

Buch leadership really renew* one^ falUi In America's future as a great free counti7/-Namp* Free Press.

A N A LY Z IN G CU RREN T NEWS •

F R O M N E W Y O R K

P o t S h o t s

_ with the

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRD ROW

•nie nails are reporl««3 to have suffered 4,000fXX) casualUea In Uie war to dale. If this means in Um#

icre nails. good.-Lewlalon Tribune.

HELP, QUICK. SKFORE OPA nUTTS IN

AfUr readltvg U\e T-N Item abov meet raUonlng scheduled to start April L a gent wandered Into Uie office wlUi a quesUon Uiat stopped s. He was worrj-Ing about how OPA ’Ul go about counUng Uie ment

Uiat tJioaundi of people have in Uielr cold-tooxe*.

'That meat's frozen now." said U\l» worrtM cllUen. "Wt CMVt \in- freesc It. But If we have to weigh it frocen solid llll welgli more—and te'll Iwe more stamps. Won't we?“ We ilarled lo say yes.But on second thought we Just

hmmed nnd lmrrumj>hed.Does frorm meal weigh more or

doesn't 11?Dajixtd If le know. We're loo fur ifay from our high .school physics.

We know Uie meat is a lotrmore solid when frown; we know It feeLi

liter all. Uii ler content U Uiere only Uie liquid Is frozen. Of course. moUi might oUierwlse have cvnponitc<l didn't get a chsnce to evaporate. So

Lt In Uial small amount heavier. Or Is U7

All solutloru gratefully accepted. ThLi hnri belter be cleared up fa.it before OPA gels a chan ■le of lu IM-poge rulings on It. By le Ume anybody figured out thi illng no telling what straits we't :l be In.

DISTINCTION

Ir: \1 arise In righteous anger to pro- st a statement made recenUy It

your column, by a person who label, ed himself "Graduate Moron,"

Thls perr-on fUted Uiat a dimwit --- ---- s.nd Ul

dimwi JUld hav Ui<moron examlnaUon to beccme .. moron. Much survey ha.i convinced me that this asjerUon Is In complete error, nnd tJisl actually a dimwit is more elevated Uian a moron. A moron. In short, would have to pass the dimwit examination In order to achieve dimwit honors.

I know. I u.ned to be a roortn. But now I am—

—A. Dlmwll

ADD, UILLING-TO-BCCOME- FARMERS DEPT.

Latest offer from people wanting lo come lo Twin Palls and be former*. aceordUig lo the Chamber cf Commerce, is from a timber worker who says he "can't get any money ahead becaiue Uie weaUier U al-' ways loo wel and Uie snow so deep." He say* lie1l come here to farm "If the goTemment moves me and start* Tie out."

NICE GOINO, CABEY

One of those deeds of Idalio nelshborllneas cropped up In Carey the other day. Whereat we extend our XellcltaUons to Uie good folk who typify, we Uilnk, our Magic Valley.

riro completely r\ilned the home of n firniUy of nine, Mr, and Mrs. Jnck Green and children. CloUiIng and mo.'.t of Uie bedding gone. S what did Ul# neljlibor* do7

(ft) They .ii)cnt one whole day rt cooking and sealing the fwnlly home-canned Irult and vejetntjle became the heat broke Uie seals.

Tliey made new tloUiIng and remodeled oUier donated cloUies ti

le kids could go lo school,<o) Tliey donated doUiing, bed

ding ouid household suiiviUw.(d) 'Tliey'll hold a benefit dinc«

Friday night.makes you proud of Magic

Valley, yes?

.tlEMO FOR ANGLEIU)Tlie Pot Shots Office Doy mv.v It

won't be long now until Uie biggest flsU 'wtu again be ataMlns on U» stream banks.

CLEARING IT RADAR. .MAVDE (Pot's note: What wlUi all that

navy Ulk about "radar’' Isttly, we assigned one of our ace sleuths to Jnt«r>-lew a navy gent on the subject. "nie expert's repl}-, clearing up all points a t . Is gUen beloai.

wishedDear Boss Pots;

HerewlUi Uie mattercleared up. I got the _____ _____from Wall Tackett, nav)- recrulUng speclalut, member of the Short Snorter club. etc.

Says Walt:"Radar? You want lo know whsi

radar Is? Well, um—ahem-«:. . ."Wh}'. radar Is what stopped Ihi

bombing of London."That's why we're Unking s<

many Jnp planes In the Pacific.■That's whj' we're slniclng mon

German wbmorlnes than they an telling yoU'ftbouL

"And It's something Uie Jatvs and Germans haven't goU

'Radar catches an enemy plane ship as far as 12S miles awa

U-ams a gun on It and keeps ihi.. gun aimed ot It no matter how many laneuvers It goes througiu “See?■Rudar consisls of, . , uli

perfectly clear. Isn't It?"--The Jibh lafllon

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . They're prweUclng bolter

raUot>—and the kldsSlwaji btai father to Uie platel . . . ”

TUE GENTLEMAN IN TUE THIRD BOW

H IS T O R Y O F T W IN FALLSAB GLEANED FSO.M THE FILES OF TUE TIME8>NEW8

IS TEARS AGO. MARCH 4. l!>:lW. A. Van Engclen. fornii..........

ager of the Golden Rule company here, was a Tain Falls visitor Frl. day. He Is now engaged In the »er- canUle business In Burley.

Pocatello bowlers defeated the Twin PaUs ^ley men by a margin f 73 pins In their tournament here ist nlghU

Mr*. F. n . OrlfflUi relumed yesterday evening from DelepUln, Net., where she bad Tlslted her daughter.

27 YEARS AGO, MARCt! i. 191S w . C. •Sfoung.and family, of Nam

pa. have come to Twin Falb to mak« their home.

Yellow was Uu color chcoen for the table appolnimenU by Mrs. A, J. Peavey when she enUrtalned the luncheon club at a typical spring luncheon hut week.

Salfday evening sevenl friend* and neighbors of C. H. Hdred surprised him with a part}- In honor of hi* birthday. The erentng was spent in social paatlmes and cards and later refreahmenU were lened.

C A R E O P Y O U R

CHILDRENBy ANGELO PATRl

RADIO MANNERS LMPORTANT

The radio brought a whole train of new annoyancea as well as plea turrs. We need to consider our nx dio manners and begin lo teach thi children about them. Some things we arc sure of now and can speak wlUi authority about and Uie eoon- er -wt train Ihe chlWrtn lo good manners in regard to them, the bet- ler.

When Uie radio 1* In Uie living- room It Is plain Uittt eveo'body Ir tlic family cannot iLMen to his chosen program always. Somet>ody else has a chosen one atyj wants to hear It at Ju-U that Ume. Somebody mu.<it comprombe and somebodj' must be referee, If that compromise is not forthcoralrg pronipUy.

• moUier Is home most of Uie she has Uie best cliance to e her proRram.' and usually

Uiey are at sudi hours as suits her convenience t>est. so that alie Is not llkeb' to be a loud claimant In Uie evening when the whole family Is at home. PaUier ought lo have nexl choice, Tlien Uie children. Their programs usually come Just belore

ivenlng hour for father'* lel- ind the family choices can be

made almut without conflict. Almost. There will aJwiys be some conflict and therr niwt be compromise and adjustment and U all falls, the referee mutt step to and settle UiB matter once and for alt

A Give and Take Preposltfon Some rules should be laid down

for the children nnd U Uie grcnm people gertnto the habit of following them, nobodj' will suffer by that. This Is one place where th* family must give and take or nobody will gel anj-UJng worU Uie hating.

First, and foremost, let Uie nidlo est whenever It Is not acUially .•anted. 'The house neMs quiet as

much a* It needs entertainment and nohe. A radio Uiat goes on aU day deafens Uie mind and In time wearies Uie ncrvea of tho listeners, and Uie neighbors don't like It.

Next, and all Uie time, don't I'(He. Once you set Uie dial do li alone and don't go wandering all over Uie aU- callUig out all Uie fiendish noises imaginable. SUck by the program and giro it a chance to catch your lntereaU You ha excuse for listening otherwUe,

Aak Othen Fteit Last, and not least, don't walk

Into a quiet room and reach for the button without first Inquiring If It Is agreeable- to the oUiers In Ui< room. This Is tmporUnt In Uie dentist's and phy'slclan's rooms, whert Uiere are people who maj- be suffering tortures- Ask first. In private homes, aak perml.wlon. and Inquire about the Dkea and dislike* concerning the program. Don't act you lAd the radio were alone desert Island.

Hie radio can be a source of de- llgbl to all In the room and It can also be the greatest riulsance un-

BSCAFE—^ew warnings from Secretary Kdo* concerning Uie grairlty af Um cubcnarlns tncoace l&dlcate

the underwater terror I* *UU far from being ellffllnaled. Only Ofnclal c l r c U i icnow that a group o f dlrtlngulshed englM dealgners and marine archl- teeU propoM* to abandon tniUding slow shlpa tad to ceotentnue on big »**#eU able lo flee f r o m Ui* prowlers. The (uggesUotu are vigorously opposed by convenUonal nav- tl auUioriUw. who argue that it would take too long to change at UUs la u date.

Cargo craft average nine o. knoU an hour In oonvoy. U-boata can make id knoU on the surface and approxUnaUly 10 when submerged. Their skipper* lurk In wait for victims, speed up when prey is sighted and creep In after dark for the kill.

A fast steamer b much flcult lo *pot from a periscope- If she travels ]S knots, she can nliow her heels to any Un fish because her enemy dare not remain above waves aa, he approaches a p armed antagonist. The German captain must aim his bow in a course to cut off the quarry-. shouW he make the slightest mLicalculaUon li dlrecUon. his target will escape.. Rapidly sailing transports carried the bulk of our lnva.ilon forces to north Africa safely, although the plodding supply boats which followed suffered casuahles. The grey- hound-n. proposed by technicians, would have ever greaur swiftness.

MYSTERY — Numerous Innovations are being tested by maritime experts. TTie details,are naval secrets but facw nbour'the brosd patterns are not wlUilield. Tho suggested nrme.iLi of the submarine is merchanunan capable of racing i 18 knots, con.itructed Ui such a mnr ner that she cannot be easily di etroyed. and protected by enough guns to betit off U-boal and bomber attacks. T he present standard freighter U 8,000 tons but the pros- pecUve type is at least 13,000, con-

ling a 7,000 horsepower engine Instead of the current 3,000.

The plan b for her to ride deei ind not expose much of her hull t<

hostile eyes. Her upper decks are ■■ be unusually sUong. Bulkhead;

distributed at strategic sectloni no Uiat she can be hit below the

line without sinking. If she afloat for a few hours, she

may be towed to port.Priority cargoes will be carried

In stiiltd crates on ritck. It U\e vessel finally plunges, these boxes will be picked up by rescuing forcM. They will also serve as nddlUorial life rafU for the crew. The more revolutionary blueprints Include flat tops for planes and huge cmnc.n lo lift retumlnc aircraft from the sea.

'The problem of unorthodox designs Is being Uiteslied out by Anglo-1

other official agencies. These tpe- clallsta may evolve a mystery ship which wlU wlo the batUe of Uie Al- lanUc.

DArayMES-Farmers leU congress blunUy that they are handicapped by manpower shortages and price ceilings, but Uiey are not tlie class of men to sulk until remedial measures are made available. Ac- cordlrur to reports secured by editor* of the middle west. Uie agrt- eulturlsts, regardless of hardships. Intend to sow more Uian Uiey did lost year and harv-est wh»t Uiey plant.

They arf angry became they believe .a bureaucracy In dlsUnl ■VVa-ihlngton cannot understand ih* local problems of .the tllbge belt. V They do not favor having Inexpe- rlenced volpnleers or fourth-rate workeni fr«m share-cropper rrgloiu dumped In Uielr fields and barm. "But." ihev My, "we have a Job lo do and we'll do It."

People In rural areas are Independent—a reason for their vlgoroul protests — and rewurcetul. Tliey warn the WPB that more machinery must be allowed them. Meanwhile, they are attempUng lo solve Uils problem themselves by renUtig trwc- tor*, combine* and other equip- vices,

Dairymen and livestock and poultry misers are overeomlg feed k h - city by utlllxinc Inferior grade* of wheat unsuitable for millers. Tlils

be mixed wlUi com *nd oUirr fodder. The department of agriculture has aided In thb makeshift arrangement by releasing more than 100.000 buiheb of grain from federal rcsen,e«.

TROUDI.E—Sparks are falling near the Madrid powder keg again. Natl troop trains are reported speeding toward the Pj'renees and

iny United States rolUtnrj- expertslleve that Franco b plotting lo •

strike our north Africa flghten In ■ :he back. Already his expedlUon- ary force In Spanish Morocco compels General Elsenhower to imnio- blllxe many thotuands of soldiers

nUhdogs.w York Spaniards, sUll In com

munication with the "that ihn I leral t

■ widely... . ;he conflict, publicized that lie called n lo the colors. But strict censorship

; news Uiat Uie gov-................... 'borrowed" all prlvoiemotor vehicle* and pul foctorles on

war fooUng.The mo.U ominous move Is Uial

the leader of the empire Is tecretlj' ■mbllng hLi navy. Former of

ficials of the Lfttln country- living hero explain that If Franco is bent

trouble, he wlU »end Uls cruUvs the Balearic Islands because Uiey I the first Spanish terrllor>- on ilch Uie German airplanes are

likely to land. From Uiere the luft- could enslly bomb American

____ nnd harbors and a powerfulfleet of Spanish warships might keep the British Mediterranean squadrons at bay.

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

N A T I O N S A T W A RWASHINGTON, March 4 — The

housewife who lia.t wanted to di ^Uilng to help win the wnr hn'

her big opportunity now. She car help save Uie Rovemment from Uii consequence* of Its lack of fore

sight by throwing herself fully Intr Uie tusk of mas tcring the food raUonlng system by fitUng It U) her kitchen. And when It's

should hoe w iv

c med-

aglnable.

tv* t I"'

Flier Uninjured in Takeoff Crack-up

POCATELLO. March 4 OP) - It- Chester A. White of DaUas, Tex, escaped lajurr when hi* army pur- *ult-tTpe pUne crashed on an attempted takeoff at Uie Pocatello army air ba*e and partialb' burned. An anay InquUy bovxl wUl invesU- gate Ibe crutt.

The point sys lem of rallonlni. If complicated. Vet Uie housewives of EngUrd make It work, so

American women can do It. Ju.it plan was announced. Uie

United Press tntervli sUndlng In food queues In London and Mktd them to give ndvlce t< American women. One English woman urged Oiftt raUonlng books not be allowed to fall Into the hatids of husbands because she said men

mable to understand the point system and never could make It ■ork.

She Is correct #o far os I am con- cemed. I have looked over Uie chart.s and find It requires more arithmeUc than I command to figure out tho maximum amount of food value ihAt points will purchase.-Tlils Ls actually a new kind of money. Women will have to Icam how to economlie with coupon point money a* they ««onomli« wlUi dollar money. If they are obliged to pinch light with dollar money al.w. in addlUon 10 economlilng wlUi- coupon point money, then the bujl- ness Is doubly complicated. 1 knov It Lt necessary but I want none of It.

ln.itead of malting a suddei .. per cent cut in canned and processed foods the government might well have Introduced this point sj-x- tem more praduall}'. wlUi an carilei beginning, and R warm-up period with a very limited number of Ucles. seml-luxurles preferabb',

sy.acm. Tlittl would be a calasUo- pho and we can be saved Ironi U onlv if the liouscwlve.s s.ivc us.

'Thus on the ability of M,000.000 liou.sewlve.1 to nia.iter the point sy.v lem and on Uielr .cooperation in making It work, depends our food security for the time being until summer fresh vegeUbles come In to ea.<e Uie short supplies.

Tills meari.1 Uiat the housewife must watch the fluctuaUng point prices—not )u.it the money prices— of various foods. She niu.M know the rrUUve nourLihment In Uie different foods and compote the r,lie.s and point values ami figure out the cheapest co.sl per unit ol neuilshmenl. making an allowance. aLv). for the things her family will or won't eal. even under preMure of rationed shortage. ^

Wliy didn't Uie government «ee the neces.-.ltv of this coming? \Vhy was Uie matter allowed to ride JaM became we had the blggesl crop In history la.it year, tlianka to abnoc- nally perfect, weather?Now n sudden change more vlo-

:nt Uian anything yet aiiempled n the home front Is necejLuri'. It

faces every food merchant with a :rl."ila Uiat may wreck many of them.

'The beat we can hope for now li ;hat hotiscwlvci will save the sltua- ;lon, make Uie point system work, ind prevent Uie wor effort from mffcring the damogc Uiat oUier- Kl:e would result because of the ftck of more effective food planning.

UnUl now our- raUonlng h u beei Urgely Uiat of luxuries or semi luxuries, except In the case of fuel Thi* food raUonlng. and partial' larb' the Including of mcut staples In the rationed list. Involves the mo.sl elemental need of the huirui family. Housewives who are no. careful will exhaust Ihelr points long before Uie month I* over and wl face serious food dlfflculUes fc lark of food coupons. It Is not

lo trifle with.

• the government casually pitched the housewives of the na- Uon Into Uiat hard usk of making the limited number of point* stretch through the month without any tnlnUig In the operaUon of the ityslem. If the housewives don't them»elve» make the system work, <re shall have the most terrific confusion within three or four week*, vllh a probable breakdown of Uie

Australian Tells Wendell Parents Thdr Son Happy

WENDEXL, Morch «-An\unusual letter from the eouUiwest\paclflo war theater has been received by .Mr. nnd Mrs. Pmnk Amns. Wendell, parents of Eldon Amoo, lormer resident of Twin FalLv who U with the army elUier In Australia or New Guinea.

Tlie letter Li from W. J. Smith, a re.ildrnt of Aiairalln. who speaks In glowing term* of young Amos. IndlcaUnfi Uiat he has been a frequent visitor at the Smith home. The writer explains Uiat the ton was aJrald hU parent* wouU Uilnk his clieery letters might be disguising a le.u favorable altuitlon If he did nol furnish corroborating evidence In Ihe form of leUen from a third parly. Smith characleri«s Eldon Amos a-1 "a picture of heolUi.

Id. as far a.i clrcumstanccs permit. happy and contented ..

The town from which Uie letter ome was deleted by Uie cmsor.

FLIES TO SOUTn AMERICA CAREY, March «—Word has been

received by Mr. »nd Mr*. Ray Ivie Uiii Ihelr oldest ton. Alden. an airplane mechanic, 15 now staUoned in SouUj America. Ho new wtUi other member* of his company from Florida to SouUi America. Mr. and Mr*, fvle have two other ton* In Uie »en- Ice.

Thursday, March -1, 1913 • T lM E S - N K W B /i’W lN l-'ALLS. ID A H O ' Page Five

New Volcano Stages Show

CAUEY. M»rch Cftdel J»ckAdimson spote H the L D ^ . aer»- nifniAl *ervlfts. U llns M hU *ub- Jrct Uit mollo of the air c#det: ■'Prrpirt lof Com'MX.'’

He fmpbMUfd Ihe neceiJlly of txtry serrlM m « to b« preportd lor spiritual comt»»l *hich »Uj Inevitably lake place In the #ouU of rttry man «ho hM tailed »»r. He polniNl out that the iplrllual and moral casualUes of erery w far outaumbfr the phj'MtiU c**ual- Um. He rtUlrd IwUnce* where mm have fallKl In life âu »e of the affect of « r and kUllng on \hflr iUti.

Cadet Adamwn aH5: T h r origin of men-3 Kplrllual beUtfa areon the Ttn CommandwenU *lth ihp coromandmmi. ‘Thou Ahalt tiot kill «.i llie foundallon. W»en %'t «rr’ eocnmandfd to kill U Li only niiural that all oUicr eommtind-' meni-i lo-e tlitlr Importance, m i : Ij not onb' a »ar of nalloiis. It h n ; nar of Eood acaln.M evil. moraUly ajdrut Immoratlty. love a;at:ul hfcte. tiulh atalnst dUhonesiv. and If you will God oKiilnsl SflUn. 11 U ihe rtspoiislhlllly of evcr - churtli orcantzallon to prepare Uiclr mrn for Ihe conflict to comr. to prrparr Ihcm 10 conibm nol only enrmy hut the po»cni vililch fndrniilne Hit loub of men."

Carfcl A<1nmson was fln L.DS. mlxilonnrj- In tlie BrltUli IsIm when war wna df^lnred nnd vi’iu chojcn wllh MX oUicr mni lo help flnWi the buslnrw of Uie mlvlon bffort It WM clo\rd becauw of Uie war. BeeauAe of vcar condlllon.i he turned home by way of continental Europe. En roiile he vblled n n bfr of countlfs dominated by axl.t. Up worked for hUn frelshlers. dlscmbarklne at Ran

PranclsM.

CAREY

Mrs. Beric Cameron and dsush- l»r have relumed from Ihe HalteyhOApllAl.

Marsarrt Duton, Dolie, tJ vbltlne her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Amo.i parlon.

Mrs. D. E. Adt>m?.on, Im.i resigned from Uie Relief society mul Mrs. N, E. Bark ha^ been appolnled a3 gecretnr)' of thr orjanltallon.

Wonl has been received by Mr. nnd Mr . O, A, M. Okrn Hint Ihelr 50n. De\roiii. who erttiled 5n the V.O.C. U sUllc»ne<l nt Cnmp Wallers. Tex.

Calvin Sparks and KelUi Jwler.en left for Boise where they wlli < tnlnlnj: In the U, S. navy.

Mrs. W. U Adanunn liita relumed from Salt Lake City. At ShoMinni?

■ . he met her son. Air Cndct Jnck • Adam.’ion uid hi.i wife who were comljie home for n .Oiorl vUlt, Jack hai been stationed at Etlhijlon Field. Tex, where he has been tak* me bombardier tmlnlne. Havlnc spent two weet-i In the ho.'Pllal fol* lowlnc an operation he wa.i Emnted a two wTft? furlouRh, Hr will rr- lurti to Texas ihH week nlirr .ipend- Ins a few <layj In Salt lj»ke City. Mrt. Adamson, who ha.-! been In Trxa.s. will remain in Salt L.ike Clly,

HANSEN

Nedr Ihe litlle Mexican (oicn qf Kan Juan rarancarlrotlro IhU new Tolcano betehei xmokr and lata. Tl)c 3,000 liihabltanli el Ihe (own have been evicuated and llie hill about the rolrano has been (illrd up by the rocks thrown out ilnte the craler opened.

Red Army Man Stej)s out Now,

Sjn’ueed uj) Under New Rules

â'a Dorothy Dnvl*.. Holbrook, ArU-, made a two-dny stop over wlih her unclM. Fny Prnhm nnd AclicI F^hm and fnmllles while en mute to Portlanrt. Ore, where ;.he will take war Job n.i a . tfnonrn|Ihe .

Mrs. W. L. Tre^nrll nnd small daURhtrr left for ORden, where Mie plans to fpend r week with her daughter, MKn Dorothy Prcmrll, who Ls In war work. Ml .s Dorothy expect.s to return with her moilirr for a four-<lBy vUlt wlUi her mother and ulster. MKi Hallle Prejnell.

Mrs. &ma SmIUi and three tlill- dren have lefi Knnsen lo make ihelr home In Kimberly, where they llvcrl' several years before comlns to Hnn-

A hon.eb.ick rldliiR pnrlv of hlsh school slurfenls a.wmble<l nt the Charle.-i Prinr home for a dilll nipper. Arch Ifarrêy, hiRh school teach* er. 'Knx u-lth the croup. May EllenPtlftr WH.S hnMrs"..

In Uie mo<lel nlrpltine conlcsl .st«fd bv the Boy Scoul.i, Oalrij McMnsler. f.oii of Mr. nnd Mrs, Willard McMiUitrr was awarded the first prise. coiubilnR of a portion of the Bate receipts and enlrance fees. Mid Dalt Copney came In for .second. At le.ist fifty j>ersoi's wrrr In altrndancr.wlth Roy WrlRlit. the boys leader, aiicl Roy BLanRrr Jurite.i,

Dill Daily will sporvvsr a farm sAle on Mnr«h 10. at the fami of the late Aueuit Brandt. MurlauRh. \%omen of Uie Contmunlty, council are making amvnscmenU lo handle ihr lunch counter.

Mrs. Grace Cowen and dauRliler. MW Anna Cowcn. nun;o at the Twin ralU county Rtneral hasplui. left for California, whem Mljit Co«en expect.' to enter a ho.'.pltal. Mrs. Cowen will continue on to Phoenix. Arlt. where she will Join

’ her dauRhln. Mlis Dorothy’Cowen and her son. Charles Cowen. Mn, Cowen Li a Ions time resident of Hnn.«en. her farm northeast of town » hlch will be operaled Uils year by Mr, atxl Mrs. Joe SmlUi. Twin Falk,

. who art no* rexldljiB Uiere.Mrs. Bud Crockrlt entrruined the

Thiirsdiy Brldfe club al her home :n Rock Creek. Mrs. Cloe Weech »nd Mrs. Crockctt wer« prlre win- nerf.

Mr, and Mrs. Itoward UUl and

By UfUNKV C. C.\SSinY NL^V YORK, Feb, 4 (,r,-Tlii

army man Ls .McppliiK out ihcj.e dnyt. IIS proud nml sinnrl n.s nnj f.oldirr, with efmih'tlv;. tin hb slifiiil- drrs iind the n.v.uriincc nl . ucc(•.'. Ir hb heart.

Adolf Hiller. In n tUDmpnl of ex- ftipernUon, once called ihc Ruvslnm •’Mvnnip nnlmnl-1." Frnni qiie.sllons 1 have been n;,kcd .Nlncr my rcliirn from Mo' cow. I untlirr nmny Amrr* leans think of them m bk, ruui;h. beftr-llke creniurc.*..

Like Average American Acturvlly. the Soviet miUIIc;-

often resembles nil nM-r.iRc Amer- Ic.m boy. nnd now. he look.1 brlphtcr than ever.

Tlie winter vlftorlen of the red imiy hiivc nrirtcd to hb /.rlf-

confldcnce. nnd new rcnulntlons hnvc .'prured up hl.i nppe.iranre.

Tlie plnclni: ol cpniilettps cn the •d army unlfomi constltulwl n

slarlllnK chaliRC. These were oner Uie ornnmrnL'i of Uic cr.irl'.l .-.iil- dlers. anti tlicrctorr. lo the .‘invkl people, the InsWiila of encmlr.'. nf the .Mjiie. TJiclr rr.'tlltilloii wn; taken by Moncow ob.M'rvern to li). Unllc.ile n return of tlir SuvlcL Union to irnilllloiiTi cif rltl Jiu/.-.i;i

Another .-.h.-n of this rontlni: of nwlen^ Rm'Mu in Hs pa.si r.crn In the rre.itlon of nuniermis decor.i- llonn iiiKl orders, Inrliidliin tlia-.i' iinini'cl lifter the r7;\rl:ii ni.ir.'.hiil.'. Suvorov nnd Kutur.ov,

TItr cpauli'ttes. Miff, obliinc iNiririh coverhiR Uie :,hoiili!er, and l)c:irln}: Lie colors of the viirlnii'. lirnlirhrr. of the red tirmy, ln;,lfiil^ or nuik nnd iiiinihpr of rcKlmcnl were no! the only tnuchlMK-up Riven to the uniform.

Ollirr UetuIaUcms As they were beliiK <Ibtribuli-;l

proKrev.lvely to the uiilt.s and I)tIiik doniiPd ln.1t nioniJi, ntlier rcinib- llotin went out to the troops;

Ki-pp iinlfcinii'; pre.vMl, h.nlr combed, fnm-.'i ;h.ivcii.

C.irr>' no bundUs, excepi a :.m:\l! pnrrel In the left arm.

C.irn' im habl'v. In piiblk-, ev-. eepl nt rallrond .ilnllons.

sons nltentlfd ilip hlrthdnv p:irty for thf ,Miiiill ci.Hichtrr of Mr. Hull's hrother-lii.lnw :inil .'.iMcr, Mr, nml Mrs, Arthur Bonni, Filer.

A rc.iklcnt fnmlH- of Jutiltnrs Ihrs, enUi nnd i.leeiu In ench Ilr:i7lllan Ihrnter.

Do not hiiiiK on lo Uie ilepn of cro-Adod Mrcet car.

Do not nppenr In public mofketa, Di) not .lit In a public convey

If n MipcMor l-s i.tanillnR,•nii-M- did not mcivn the red n

niiiti h;icl been uiikept. un.\liaven, hurdeiietl with bundles nnd babies, nnd rUnicliInc In n Btreet cnr while licncr.tb !,too<l around him. Tlicy uere rnlhcr, to cortfcv n\l-nor. Ir.oluled cn:ics and lo provide ;\ uniform code of behavior.

Warm Winter Unlfomi JiL-it now, the red nrmy man Is

still wearlnK Uie winter uniform of frit boot.1, i.heep.skin Jackct fh'cce-llncd hnt which he donneil Iniil November. Soon, however, he will chmiRp It for the black kliiikl tunic ntid i>enked c sprlnR.

At encll chanRe, Uie front-llue .••oldlrr recrlvo nn entirely new ui form, while the old one rom bnck men In irnlnlnR or re.'^n’e. The lult. Ill loii't II.'. lit keeivi It, Is his ])crsonnl property.

UlKin rnterliiR the red army, he r l t l i e r coiitribiitp.s hb civilian clollir:. to the defence fund, or lenib them had: to hl.’i fnmily. Upon be liiR (ll'.rharred. liLi Iwt unl/omi rC' nialn.i hi;; own.

DvirhiK the yrftTs it wai b\iVldlnK lie ri'.l iirmy nnd heavy imlii.'lry II' Sovlrt. Union cut down on con- inn-r--.' cootb. but thpre b no nhort- i:i- of i-Iothi';; or nuliniipnt for 1C i;rnic<l forte.'..

Free Tobaero Tlir Red army nmn nbo rccch

free 111', food, lodRliiR nnil tobacco.aln-;;tay.s nn hb diet are cnb-

lia»;e Mill)) nnd ka.'hn. a ]xirridRe- lllce ratmcal. He lives In house. :.r\ioo\ or wherever shelter b lo he found. }Jo usually smokw 'iiinkhor.i." a nlcotlne.beftrlnR plant Rrown In Ihc Soviet Union.

Tlie "h.l'.e pay fur n private U 10 nibh'.i n month, about J3 at the ot- flclnlêxchnniie rale. Tills b doubI»d If Jrt- j.'-rve.i In n Kiinnb unit, deslcni'ted for parllrularly effective ;prvirr. Tlic pay rbes rnpldly with the rank.

Women are coninmn nt the nu«- slnn lroi\t. Tliey wear ilile-arnw und ninrrli In their oivii formnllonn, hut ilo not Ro into action as »uch. Some i.erve In combat a.s Myclnllsta, such a.r, snlprrs or mnchlne-Kunnfr*. but ini>r.t of them are nurjM. clerkj

/\tent.-, for mctllcal i;

It In

NOWSHE SHOPS “CASH AND CARRf

without PUnful B«ek*ch«» u r Piflmn nlin« UekKba

Tb. UilBrrt U» Nuui?» til ■

BMJ nuM nuru hwkwiM, t btwn>*U< IwUu. tf« rUu, l<K U prfi aad cscrn'. CHtioi «p

Sn& lM udil t *T'I— !»■ mih •mtniDf bunliu Kan*- Ua«* •!«*• Om* b MomUat wtom vtit j w UdM7« cr bU<U<r.

'^ '1 *1 11 A»k yva dtwiirt <v Deu't• - ' ■ • 'Ir by nllllsM fiPOM. «nd ■oensrslQr by sulileot foror«|

S ^ ' f b f UBS a n i z n g t f f t f

Greeting Cardsf i n “ DAYS TO REM EM B ER ” BOOKlCTj

wmRINSOomKTH.

^VSmSimnrn

lUX FLAKES 19. 23< m . j . iQc

LUX foi/ef SOAP 3 f°r 20

SWAN SOAP 13. ]0< 3 18(

FAIRY SOAP 3 f- 17<

GAMBLE STORES

A M P S S U lByBiSHSues

LONDON. March 4 OIJy-Tlic iid- mlraliy announced today Uiat Brii- bh submarine* pperatlni; In the Mediterranean have deitroyed . c cll oxii supply ships »t»d danuiKo.1 iitne ollirr vea.s«U.

In addlUon to the :iew—blow;, against the «uu supply llnea to TunLsla. ft submarine opened fire on a eJilpbulldlnit yard nenr Oenoa and scored aevcnil hits with hh;li fxplculve ahells on two vcsscU on the docks.

AnoUirr, worklnit close in shore. Mielled an ItaUan train on a brldRc. Uie admiralty communlauo said. wlUioui reporting on the re. ului.

Tlie destroyed axis vcs.ieb wcic a IWRc supply ship, one of medium size, two small alilp*. u inlneav,ci-|>- cr nnd two tugs,

Amonc the nine duniased ve.v.els were a large tanker nnd a larxe lupply ship.

Evangelistic Scrvice.sUUHL, March 4 - Kvuncrlbtli;

sen'lces are“ belug held nlshtly, in- clutllHg Solutday Bvinrtay. ft!. Uie AMcmbly of Ood church here The meeUnss arc conflucinl by Evangclbl A. 6. Teuber, Omiik. Wa.slj. The pastor of the Ai.'c:nbly of Ood church Is nev. K. R. Radford.

U O Ln EVKR\TH1NG

Miserable With A

HEAD GOLD?Just iry a.p«nK...Vn-tnww>lupeadinoitnl. It (I) Uirinks s i-nllcn mcni-bfjiici, (2) looihca irrit.iiion, nnd (3)hclpn clc.ir coM-cloR«ednaul p.iv.,K-r.. Fol-low tlic complete di-tcctlonj In folder. VA-TRO'NOL

926 Registered

For No. 2 BookHAGEn-MAN. March i—A total ol

9:0 No, 2 ration books were bsufd as eoini»rrd to npproxlmately 1,000 No, 1 b<x)ks 1-v.upd hull fprlnc.

ReRlJlr»rs brsUle.s the school tenrhcn \\rrr Mr. and Mrs. Vnrdb Fl'lier. Mwln Lnni:wortliy. Mr.i. Dale CMty, Mi^. \Vn\lnce IVwlwick. Mr*. LJoyd Stock; Mrs. Robert Gardner. Mr*, Clyde Dunn. Mr.s, Stanley Pcnfold, and Mrs. C. W. Klinplon. The teachers were Supt C. W, Klmpioii, Mr, and Mrs. Carl A. Hanson, Mrs. lIoi>e Cleinutis. Mrs. I*. A. Krnnlcoti, ML-.s Hrlrn Pfcharlrh, Harold. Drown, Gliice Vadrn. Mrs. Jnck Marlin. .Ml.'.s .In.'.piihlnr lllbj, and Mrs. Blanche Tate.

RF^D TI.MES-Nnwa WANT AU3,

THAT LOOK A LOT MORE THAN.. .

$ 1 6 -5 0

MARCH

Girls’ Jacketsnutlon Kroni: ^ A f i

T.to rockets!

Jackets—the midnslny of her sprlnR wardrobe! She’ll mix or match them to her sklru for s[)ort.i wear, , . or wear them over drev,r.i If she lover, color! So practical. . . .\ho

H.

$ 2 - 9 8

Bold riafJs for .Sprlnzllme!

Girls’ SkirtsCrUp rieal:

llulton riaeketl

So wearable . . . lor rf liool, lor s|)orta . . . Rlrb alW'ay. iiprd nnd love Ullorcd i.klrl&l Rich wool and rayon fabric • in AprlnR-tiuplred plulds. Snionili plentcd .Myirs in plnui colorr., tool Slie.s 7 to M.

Prin lcd <ir Plain White

DRESS SHIRTSNew ltM3 r.lock-s of iwpular printed pcic.ilc tn Mripp.s. checks nnd neat (iKurc.s-nnd the ever popular plain white

ir Sjirinjc M arathon

HATno luiiKpr! SiiriiiB .'ilyle.s widp brlm.i and narrow . nrc here. SprliiR colors. .0 jv\alcl\

irw.-.ult. $2.9S

IN THE LANGUAGE

OF LENTIL SO U P ...

W e are le a rn in g a lot about nourishment theto days, if wo can 't get stooic, we con ttay healthy on lentil toup l

And the same applies to evBfything else.

W e con still got ollurino foihions . . . out simpler, with longer life. They look iutt os w e ll. . . they do the iob ju itas w e ll . . . b u t they ore geared to the war program and lend themselvoi to remodelling.

That's s tra ig h t wartime Ihinkinc. Thof'j the way Penney'* has been thinking ond twnt\vr\g Us scores for many yeors: N o Irills or costly services — just good, solid voluo.

• rioidvpr riain Colurii

• All Wool or Wonl-ana-IUton

• .Casual er Sporl Hlylrs

KefrcsliitiK .slylc.s thiit re-

iiiniiln'r bmij.rct . . .

niid arc olcijaiil in tlii'ir very lu'wm'.'.s! ('oal.'; tluit you’ll Wfitr now ovor .suil.s anil Inter w ith .soft li^ • .s 's: Stiil.'! that w ill lie .smart for iniiiiy'si'ason.H! A weallli of

.■imart di'tailiii;: th a t inaki'.s llii'm look tw icc the priw !

Yutir choici' o f /niarl «]iriii}r color's! yi/.c.'i 12 to

Navy Dresses

$ 7 . 9 0

• Uayon llrald ncoorallr.n

• .Sniirt I.ln;crlr Touchrt

A IovpIv cliolcp of nu'-uiil, .'.port or ilrc'-'.y .Mylr:.! liiirUuUiK liii- Krrle Kniclip;, iil tliroal nnd bloxi'.e front to Klve tile rayon fabric nn addrd sparkle! Clever ure nf »:orei for the Rrncefiil aklrtsl eizci 12 to 20.

B U Y E A R L Y F O R E A S T E R A N D G R A D U A T IO N

twin drcRsy coat, Eninrtly s ed tmd irlm- ined wlUi pl- giul

SpringStraws

• llieli Cronned i’o>lHloiu• Demure Ilonnet T/pei

The yniartcst, pcrkicat hat.s y o u ’vo ever seen in one Kfoup before!

IU’fre.s!)in>: colors in cri.s]* .straw, with tlio jraye.si lrimniiii>;.s

a^'inaljlc! Hijjht for

t:as\j;vl, s iw r to r iJvcssy

M IX O R M.ATCH

Y O U N (; I'IKN'.S

Sport

Pants

$4.98Actually hvmdrc<h of pairs o{

»porty iroiLvrs-Oftbcrdlne—

•nd Ift'lll wpnve.1 la cln.vh-

proof ahnde.t of tnivi and bluei -8Ucs from 23 to 50 wabl—

A srnnd aj.'ortnicnll

k s. Some of these fabrics are all wool

C am pus Clad

SUITSFOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

- Included nre lOO"- Tvool covfrt ClOth xulLi wltli ivorld.1 of .ityle nad quality. Tlicre ore stilpe.i nnd plain colors In Kood. durable Rnbcrdlne wenve.i. SltiRle and Double breasted models — BUY NOW FOR U A im .

S I 7 .7 s- L-"

G A nK K O lN K

Coats

and

Jackets

$6.90TTie newest western style &nd. dte alitchliYir on collar and

pocketa. Novelty taWrdlnc for

tli tporU and leisure occasions ca for men and young

* T H E P E N N E Y W A Y 1 5 T H E T H R I F T Y W A Y » * * T H E T H R I F T Y W A Y I S T H E A M E R I C A N W A Y »

■ - ‘ Pago S ix F A L L S , ID A H O P»K« Seven

3 Big Stores

_Serving A ll Magic Valley!

""Double Savings"With

HOME SEWING

Yes, U’h double fmvlnjrs! SavinffH you miikc by beinc jo u r

drcKsmaker, by obtaining more and better fabricM for

the money you iipcnd. SavinKS you reap from the exceptional

valucji offered a l C . C . Anderson Co. durinjr thlsKreal SprinR

SalcI Il'a palrJotie, too, to hcw and mnkc your money ro

farther, no don't m iss this opportunity. Come and «hop and

save today]

M E LO SPUN P R I N T S

FAST COLOR SPUN RAYON

B I GG R E A T

THRILLING SHOPPING D A Y S ! SA V E!

FAMOUSKINSLEY

Anolher mtrvel of Amerle*n creaUw Ingenuity. DeauUful apun rnyon labrlu Uiol glamorlM, mellow, and cnptlvite Here la & large aelcellon or new Sprlnc pntlema and color*. »1I at a price &o low you'll fashion frocka that loolcimny tlmti the price you pay. 4 9

GAY NEW FAST COLOR

S TA R TS F R ID A Y D O O R S OPEN 9 a m .

S U IT SFamous Kinguley suits . . . W e kno«- vou*ll wa

one. A ll wool Shetland types, and 60\ wool. -JO

rayon plaids . . . and in our own exclusive nicHloK bnetlands comc m fine glorious pastel shades. r e £ beige, blue sold and aqua. The pU ids a rr p a s w ! too. You II love them, and y o u ll w a r them cv, ^ Avhcro in thw busy wartime world.

$1 6 »*

SPRING COATS

$1 9 ^Pitted or' box ityle. In several popular model* . .HAnd- onie aasort- cd tweeds In blue, rey or l»ns .Youll love the pcrrecl fit. the c*rctul nl- tenilon to dct lla In these grand talue couU. Tliere'* a model for every woman. SUrs 13 10 44.

P R I N T SGay new Spring colors in delight

fu l new patterns. F ine percale

p r in t j. You’ll use scads of this. Yd. 2 3

araiid new cnsunl toppeni . . . a "Mu-if In your wardrobe list this rprlns. You'll want more ttmn one to wear wllh your aporla clothes, your ilacka or aprliiK ilreaacs. CTioosc from all wool ghei- Inticl.i. or BOr. wool, 207i rayon plnltts. In grand new colors ot red, blue, nqun or assorted plaids.

Spring Toppers

$ 1 1 9 8

RAYON PANTIESSliKht irrcffular.H of reff-

uinr20c valuo-n! I ’la t knit

.style,"! in rc;rii](ir and e.t-

tru aizoH. Color, tcaroso. Special .. ............ ............ 1 7

N E W SPUN HAYON

GABARDINEOur famous No. 6100 fine .ipun rayon Rahardlne. Hundreds of' you women know It and love it for skirts, slacks, and other play clothti. lUtJ. a ittn . JJJut, Navy, Black. 38 Inch. Y an l_________

6 9 <?

C R ISP N E W S H E E R

DIMITIES

lovely patlema for iproni,

and chlldren'i dresses. Pin*

lach ^ d * . slngU wsrtl DtmlUes. Tht jmrd______ 2 9 <?

New Spring H A N D B A G S

$ 1 6 9 & $ 1 0 0 1

Spring's iicwc.st a«sortmcnts of co.stume colors. N A V Y . . . B LACK . . . BROW N . . . RED

G R E E N . . . LU G G AG E , or assorted stripea. A ll

the new models, undcr-arm.s, over the shouIder.H, pouch type.s with draw .slrinKS . . . yes all the very ncwc.'it, and ko low budKct priced you’ll want Reveral.

Our buj’crs have been on the road for weeks, scourintr the markets from coast to coast, to stock our

stores for Sprinp: — and NOW the merchandise is here! New Spring merchandise of every descrip

tion. Of course there are many things we cannot buy this year . . . merchandise that is not obtainable

because Uncle Sam needs it. We have been extremely fortunate, however, fortunate to have obtained

more outstandinR Values than we ever hoped for. Buying as we do with the combined purchasing power

of over 50 of America’s largest department stores we have secured the cream of the best Values you’ll

ever find. SAVINGS that mean money in your pocket

Spring" Hit Parade"O F FLATTERING N E W

DRESSES$ 3 9 8

Ranking hiph inre tVie.so two piecc saUanr

dine and twill su it dresacs th a t can b< worn as a dress, or as a su it w ith blouse*

and Hweaters. Full gored skirts . Com c in

and bo among the f irs t to blossom o u t in a refreshing new spring dress.

CAPTIVATING JE R S E Y FABR IC

DRESSES$ 5 0 0

Jersey and Jersey print* Classic Mack or navy

stylesSheer dresses with lacey

trimsContrastlnit print ani

plain tones suet 0 to IS. 10 to M.

Si'rii':.' i-i i:t the “ h .iir” .inti flower.^ bloom ovpry\ I t s your cuc to step into thespiniivlu ;ind bask in admiring; ghiiiccs. C h i M : y o u r ■■flowered" h u t today nt C. C. .Ar.ilcr.'on's.

Children's

RAYON PANTIES

ID E A L SPORTS FAIHUC!

Pic Pac SHARKSKIN Ône ot Sprtnir and Bummer's favorlt .i, . . w smart looking, so durable, and m appropriate for all kinds of sporta clothes. Colors «1lh black, red. blue, grwn and gold.

6 9 CSpecial! RcRiilar 39c rayon in tearo-se.-v A ll j fir s t duality Ra;

panlic.s.N Fine ki

lailored Vlylc.n. Sizes ‘1 to 12. Special .....

jM

80 SQUARE

PRINTSColorful cheering,new

Spring patterns. All

fa s t color of course.

3G inches wide. Y d .....

Sugar & Spice Gingham L INGERIE, HOSIERY VALUES RR ALL SUMMER LONG - SAVEIfitiRnr *n Bple» asd trerrtliinj nlc*,“ ye^ lnde«<l.

you’ll agree to that niitn you »t« the*# bright new pinldv (fay atrlpes. attraetlre checks, and ne^plaln colors. Woven irfngham* from flao combed cotton yams. Fast colors. SB Inches wide.

• PlaJdB TABO

• Stripes

• Check*• Plains 5 9 c

Ready-Made DRAPES

$3-98

Finest Rayon HOSIERY

Printed texture fabric — SGxDO inches. R ich printed patterns in red, blue, rust,

and tan. Priced the pair, only \............................. ......... ..

Special.. Rayon Panels

$ 1 - 0 0

rine quality rayon marquLiett« panels. Waalinble. I3uy now and save 3Sc on eacli paneL• Rayon ftlarquifictle• .16s78— Wa-shnblcI

• Keg. V aU Special

RAYON PANELS

$1.69tjarge «s90-lncU RaycaManjuUlte panels. Very duraUl# quality that wilt give you month.i of lovrly wnlce. Colors, beige and eggsheU,

LO V ELY A S C A N

. M I L U A Y

Tops In the Stocking World

5 Gaiige Millay HOSIERY

$1.15Our famous MlUay 'S r . A beautU fut 51>gauge Rayon Stocking. tltnltr tor ahter beauty and seruicc. It's tops in the stocktng world. A trlumtii of American iclenUflc genius . . . lU transparent beauty »iU natter your legs. Its la.itlng quail* ties please you no end. New colors: Bungay and Skyglow. Blua 84 to lOH.

$3-98Perfect for home, for street, for markeUng. for your yard and gsrd enlng . . . Seenucker la scr “All purpoee," Just rtnso out and rcQulrea no trtinlnf. Bright and gay vlU) sew floral prlnti.

Another Big

SPECIAL PURCHASE

A rm y Reject Zelan Jackets

$ j 7 9Special Purchawel

S lig h tly Irregulars!

A rm y ZeU n Jackela ’.

A W hale o f a Value!

Here they are agalnl Another blc Jhtpment and at a

LOWEIt prle^ tlian evcrl tLJut Ume they wrrc $150) Famous Zelan trtated fabric wlUi lucli fratmes w:

wtoT. <Jovsbl« j-oke hack, button fly tront, ad-

Juxtah’e ttiff.% rlasUc side gor»a, 2 flap (xx-ket.-,. wi In »le«TT«. and double sUtchJng, Tan coluf. Doiri i

S thU tUn«.

SENSATIONAL

•SALE 01

MEN’S

DRESS SHIRTS * l 6 9

A r « l opportunity to stock up on “s«xl* Drejs Bhlit*, Wi bought *th«a «hea prices were lower . . . now. durlnc our EprttiK Sale. we\# slaahed ths prlc« drastlnUlyl Plain while b.-oad- cloth iWrt* with fused colUrs. ocean pe«l buttons, and ftno count printed fabrics In popular range of colors and patterns. S ^ s 14 to 17, Buy leTeral while (juaUty baa. SaiUcrlifd.

H eg ubr

S2.00 Value

MEN’S GAMBLER SHIRTS

Spun rayon and. ootton pabnr- dlne “OaBibler*’ style ahlrti. Sanforized. 3-buitai cuffs. Tin. brown, blue, rwm. Slaa 14 to 17 *, $ 2 , 9 8

MEN’S VARDON SOCKS

Men’s rajon ankleta . . . half ho;.o, ar.d hea\7 cotlon slack socks. Fa.ify st.-ipr.i, Jn ugin and d.'irk fast colors, Sirrs 10 to 13.

$ 1 . 0 0

Fine cotton ktiH brl^^ In full cut, Otn'-hi\lf rb'iic knil. Wliiie only, snull. mcJium and liirRc

SS ____ 29c

VALUES FROM OUR BUSY

C O OL . F RESH SPR IN G

. COTTONSV is it our popular cotton .shop. You'll want sever- n l o f the bright now print

wash frock.-! for curly spring, and to cheer you n il summer thru.

Tt-.e reartiS Sofiihlefted :-U3t as piairuiAklns: 4J gauge s;c«ti=rv 73 ilen: jhwT. tirar for practical w w us o!: cn the sUwL rtrry^Jiw . Mnart. j<rV.cT*s:r stixJ you'i: ettf n=s Jc

SPEC IA L PU nC H A SE

CREPE OR

SATINHerr’s a bargain that will thrtJl you . . . Flni lac* trimmed or ullored slips, that In regu- \K <nia\«y K ll tor W.OO and WSO. Now ««Uils grand second selection, and s«;re. Slight Imperfections arc not noUceable. and do not impair tJielr wearing quality. White or tea- rtise. In Mres 33 to 40.

F IR S T QU ALIT Y “LADY M IL L IC E N T '

S H O E D E P A R T M E N TTURF TAN

SPECTATOR“ O r U e i . s " - a "Smor# U a ld " ere- afion.

! 9 9

To wear with .<;uils, Spi-ctator Clothes, M d for Rcnora! Spring and Sum m er .«icr\’-

ie«. Thi.s smart ‘'himip" t iv pum p in turf tan will nhva.v.t l>e a ltr .v tivo . 20/S CuUm heel, very cincoCul. 'verk sni:\rt.

B lack Elastlclred

GABARDINE

Fiilly ela-itlclrcd. rmnrt rprti toe style wiUi high Ciiban he^l. Sires 4 to ' Sarrcrw cr medJu wldtlis.

$ 3 . 9 9

SPORT OXFORDSF o r long wear and iioat aiipcaraiiL’c, you ’ll w un t a p a ir of the.ê smart .si>ort o.xfords. Browns, black.'*, tan.s or combination.'^. Leathe r or compo sole.<<. Sizc.s for mi.<.«c.‘<, women.

S L I P S

' We seU thea fcy ihe oX pairs ettry trajca . frca new j^-aiev tafca or serttcv wrUVa . . . Y< loir? them for iheir 'loEg s »rr« recc^ siad low prtcc.

Water set .satin . . . 3 lovely styles. 4 gore’ uulored an d lace

trimmed. Embroidered tops in O A i O

32 lo 44. S P E C IA L ........................................... 9 ^ % ^

L O V E L Y M ILLAY RA Y O N

P A N T I E SBand leg and flare jiantics, slash fltei>-ins, saucy briof.'i, and

vest w ith arm shields and drawstring. Tested fo r d u rab ility , _

wa.Hhnbility. an d wear. Fashioned o f non-resisUnt k n it Ta.,k>ra.s:rr. ixi* rayon. Wa.sh like hankie.n, and 0 A m ««cton-. Oirck thr<e 10 bic fc»f

. _________$2.99

BUY Q lM L ltV W O R K SHOES

WITH YOUR RA T IO N STAMPS

Taskmaster Worl^^ OWYHEE LOGGERS H O E S

•Tough for Tough Jobs

3 4 7

3 Big M agic Valley Stores to Serve You BUHL - G O O D IN G - T W IN FALLS

Send your order to your nearest C. O. Anderson Store. Specify site, color. and unit price. De sure to Include suffl- clent amount of postage, Well promptly refund any amount you «end In excess. One day mall order scrvlce Is malntAloed at all 0. C. AadeiBea Blorts.

5 9 c : s

the work for field or

IVING ALL MAGIC VALLEY

Use Your

CREDIT ,3 Convenient ways to

• . . . 90 day Ijudget

. 30 day charge account . deferred payment plan, for longer

contract*. Buy an youTl negl for months to come

during this great sale, a t^ poj Uter IX r<ni

G r e a f e s i S h o e Vd/ue Ever Made for Outdoor Men

W O R KSOCKS

Men's natural color work

m k Lh. Spccial purcha.*< o f |

tdiRhl irrcgubps While they

iLst. Pair ....................................

Sonforized Chambray

SHIRTSHea\7 velcht sanforised chambray s h ir ts . Coal

style. 2 button down pock-

cla, and full cut Dlue. Slcrs U S to 17.

Cavalry Twill

W ork PantsSanforited. lo.ig ing Jabr^cx EiceV.tnt

for rouih wear or stml'

ilrrr.% Teal, oxford, for- eit creen. S\m 50 lo 44

* 3 9 8

AA^n'sWork

SHOES$ 1 9 7

Crown Icatlier upiifta. .-.ecurrly n a ile d w'fttd co'. s\nicVioft. 1x1- ther wle. and eoTnpo Jtion outer 5oles, Stuniy and dependable. SUra 6 to tl. .

Hoys' .sizes, 2 ’ i lo 3 ‘

READY-MADE

DRAPESrjtural backjrour.i

* 5 9 8 ,

Floral printed pittemi

Color? of blue, roie. and

green desier.v and cotton drapes all

complete with tie-twck. Rrjdy to liang. Pair _

RUBYTUMBLERS

nebular Jl.OO Value! lleary ruby glaia lumljlcTa. Saart

atyle. Very spedaL

1 2 , „ _______________ 7 9

3 Big M agic VaN ey Stores to Serve Yo u BUHL - G O O D IN G - T W IN FALLS

PONT MISS m C. C. ANDERSON'S GREATEST SAVINCÊVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR ' DON’T 'SsTS c C: ANDERSON'S GREATEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR': DON'T MISS IT!

Pago E ig M T IM E S - N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O Thursday, March 4,

.N e w s

Recent BrideLocal Girls Winners

In Nationwide ContestT«o T»ln Fall" Btrln of the Wi

innixj Camp Firr Krnui> Jiave : iflVMl nwnrtli In rv imllunulde Ciuni)

clral of r: rffort Hurbnra Jolir

lIKl the I

Mk . Kill* U r IVHlfn. who >u M iu llva Dortlira Aultrr, I.oi An> rrlo . bcforp hfr rrrfnl Huilfj" marrUKP. iSUtf rnrratlni).

Ellis Lee Boden Weds at Burley

BUULFi*. March . -KllLt Lpp Ito- dfn, of Mr. BtuI Mm. KIlU M.Boclfxi. Biirlry. '»"l Ml'-’ t'va Uuio- tlifu AiilKrr. Lot AiiiTflf'i. Cftllf.. xere tJiillrtl Iti mnrrliiKo at Uip liomo of itB© brldfCTWim'.i iKirri)t.i Uic tvenlnB of Feb. :o.

Top bride wivr rrv.e -OHt anrj rax* Hwl wWlt K»«Jrnlaa. MLvt Werka. Albion Stntp nonniil, »a.i brtde.wiiil<J. DttVW Dodni. iJie Lildc- froomVi broUifr, wn'cd us bc.it in»i,

TJie brtrifTjroom I.' now wlUi the •rnir *ir forrp xtnlliinrtl i»l Jrl/fr- iton bftccti. Mo. Tlic brUIe U ft bnnk- krtper In n war plnnl al Lai An-Splrii.

Tlio.'f attcndlnif ihc wrtldlnR n w Mre. J. G. AvilKfr, Loi AivkcIm. moUitr nf Uip brklr; Mr. «n«l Mrs. n il i Bodrn nnil Dr. Frank H. Wrtka Mid Mrs. Werf<.

\V«ldlng rrcrptJon for fltuc friends and rdallvp.s wn< hrld ihr foIlo»lni: oftrnioon nt tlic home of Ih# brldftroom'a p»rpnt.i,

If * *

Couple HonoredMr. and Mrs. O. E. Flllmorp i..

UrtAlnrd at illnnrr In honor of Mr. und Mrs. Chad nilmore, rtcrnlly m»rri«J eouplp, GiiMlji *prp Mr. »nd Mr*. O. A, Ontcs, Mni. Msry Hamnck and Max Fillmore.

« « *

Alti-uist ConvenesAllniLU clRM nf tJTc Church of

the Drcthrrn niPl nl the hnme of Mr. lUid Mr*. ClUlon fimalhvood. Mn. SmalU'oad took cbarKn oI c- roiJonnb. Followinft tJi* biulnrj; mwUnu blnso wa.< played, Mr. «ni Mra. MorrH Meltnn will nitcrialn Ih* croup nt Uie next nieellnir.

nwanlcd liiuiur.i li by tlip Caiiii) Hf' jvuiy for tiir Kir lio could id ! Dh' uniouii

ol CliThiwm rnrils.Wntnniipo Camp nre Kro;ip undr;

Uir KuanlUnshli) <ir Mr:,. N. O. John- ,v.n. Im.s r.-c'-lvitl ih.- lionor of pliic- Ini: Mxcind li mid r-xrli d ordrr fm ii the rniniuiiv. Mr , JoliU' »nii win ly Klvrn n Kuiirdliur.i Irnln- Ids courr.r jirobiiWy at I’ortlivnil, TUf

vllitf

Wntannpo ulfl» wid 305 boxr.i as a 'group, »lUi hlsh pntp ku\hk ' o » Kroiip ul Olliuhii, Nrl), tlmt iold DM boxer.-

By nrllliig 131 boxei of curdn Barbara rrcelvwl the iecuyd prlie wllli a two werlcV slay at a Camp Fire cnmp, nt I>orllninl w Coriir d’Alrne. Bnd Jean u-i foiirtli prlir for ii record of 102 bdxps ttllM*<‘-a!lvcn ftoiii? week'* May nl ciinip. Hli:h pRln- •PitnV to ivn 0^^ftha n»l for 163' boxr.i.

'Pie Elrls wrrf the only winners from Idiiho and made Ihrlr ;.tflte one of the frw wejtrni Atale.s rr:;rr.-.Piil- «!. Othrr wlnnrr.i canir (roin New York. MIclilKivn, Nrw Mexlro. Ma.s. Mrhu.'sciu, Coiinecllcut. Washing. Inn and Ohio.

Flier’s Bride

Mlu .Wanda .tla« Illtcln i be- r«ne the bride of LIrol. Kobrrt K. n'hlphey at a Twin KalU cere- Biony. (KUff tn tn v ia t l.

Local P.E.O. Chapters Elect Year’s Officers

Marian Martin Pattern

tiLENUERI/.lNO STVU; Dtcmty and n.wiirance In nn nfler.

noon drr.M MUi re;vlly becommf hnej Pattern 50JC by Marian "Un l}u Mdc'front ^klrl ^ccliotu cleverly shaped on lop to mlnlmlie your watitUne. In b.uk. a fuU.lrnKlli panti Bives ix tall, slim clle«l. ScaV loprt ctlses arc gay; feminine.

Pattrm 9026 may be ordered only In «T5men‘s Mre.i 3*. 30. 38. «0. 4 U . « and 48, Slie 30 requires i

33-lntjj fabric.Send SIXTEEN* CENTS In calm

for Ihia Marian MorUn Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME ADDRESS and STl'LE NT.MDER.

Onicr A eopy of our Bprlne 1043 Patlem Book NOW. I i contAlni smart economical atrlea for all the famUy: alM two actual paitenu for bab7 cap and booUe« printed In the boot Pattern Book, ten cenCa.

'’fiecftUM ol the atoTOca of tJiB mailt deUreiT of our pattern mar t * it a re» d iy i lonBtr than uiuaL*

Send jour order to Ttaes-New*. Patters Dcputment. Ta-lo ratli. \(au

At Uirlr rc'*:\i;.ir •fii--.*Iiiy p'rnli liiertliiKj. I*. K. O, cliiiptrrs elrel' officers for Hip >rar briilnnil .•ilarcli I.

Chapter U clicvvp Mr. . O. H .Slieiii er. prp llIl-Ill: Mr;.. U. A, .Hiiklil vlcp-prp%lclriit; Mrv 11. A. H.ill. n cordhiK :.rrirlary; .Mm. T, I., C,ir; ney. coire.si)oiidlii« :.ocrplary; Mm. Ella M. While. trriL-.iire n, Scott, ehaplalli: Mn, J. M. .Mc- rirlund, Kunrd: .^^r^.'^hptl gate to the -itntr ciinvpii .Mn, Hutdltf lu iiIUTimlr.

Ch.ipler AI elpcte<l MUi Alire C, Tnylor. iirr-'ldciil: Mn.Trail, vlcp-pre.vldent; .Mrs. J. P. Jolin.iton, r’fordlnt; c•crelnry; Mr.i Dlnartl liabcock, c(> TP I><)nlllnK m'C. reuir -: .Mn. J. .M, .Muriihy, irniMir'

M n. E, M. Hwprlpy. cliaplaln . C. 13. ni-ymi'r. Kiiard: MK

Taylor. dPlrBnle to llir coiivenuoii with Mn, Trail il% iilternnte.

Chapter AO ^cl^ctell .Mrs. Edward Cooper, president: Mrj.*TJfllle Os troni. vlce•p^^^lri^'nt; .Mn, Wlllltir C. Scolt, rc'ccirdlnK t.<vrplnry; Mn. R. n, ajvilford. forref.iK>iullin! »pere- tnrj': Mn. Coc .M. Prk-p, trfa.nirrr; Mrs, C, H. Krpiiuel. chiiphiln; .Mrs. A, B, Colwt'll, Kiinrcl: .Mrs. Cooper, iJpleK-atc to Uip eonveiiUwi, niiil Mrs. Ostroin. altcniiiip,

‘f— V— *

Alpha Nu Plans For Spring Dance

Commlllpp.i to plan t , p hlK dnncp of Ujp Alpliii Nil club were niiniPtl when Uie Krniip iiif III Uie lioinp of .Ml.ss Ivy Coiiillv, Tli cluncc 1» Klie<lijlp<l for April 7 nt Uie Radio Ilondevoo.

ML« Clmrlotle Tliomfv%on hratLi the tipcorallnii ccvnnilltee; MLvi Jii)Tp Telfor<I. liilcnnl.vilon; Mlwi Hnwl LelKliton, linll; Ml: Elhworth', orche.strn, nnd MIm Put D«ier. punfh. MUs DoroUiy Cockrell, pre. ld^nl. a.ikr<t Uint rnch of tlie.ie coinmlttfc lipiuli committee nnil n.'-M-inble Uil.i week to niukr tliclr plan.'..

Tlip next niPollin: will be held nl Uie home of Ml.vi Kll.swortJi.

West End Couple Tells Betrothal

DUUL. Mnrch 4—Two Uuhl lilRh school, Krndiiatp.1 nnnouncrd tlicl; <-nKn«cmpni nt tlir Ulllvrr^lty of Idiihn. on Jan. 30. .MKi Maxine Oar- Tier, dmiKhl-T nf Mr. niul Mr, . Uriti Cianipr. biTiimi' pujjakji'd to TlH'o- <Inre rmrr. .'on of .Mr, un<l Mr.s. Jamr.i ivncp. Tlip iiimoiincpnieiil

made at Uip PI Beta Phi Ity hnu.-.p In .Mmeow, .Mr. Pence wlU Ih- Knuluai-sl thli .-.iirlnn from Hip

nlvrr.Mly. No di.tc lui.t been iH for llie w«ldlns.

* * ^

Country Women To Buy .?,iO W ar Bond

MembrrN i»f Uip CoiiiUry \Vo ehili voted lo piircliii-'.c u $,'.n ujr Ixiiiil when they met tlib week Will.M;,v Ward. PliiiiN i ..........for a j«lliick Itiiiclipon. March'iT, ■«t the home of .Mr. . Hattie Crov* foril.

Ten Red CiU's iiiuniriil.i were 'iniilctMl duiliiK tlip nflrnitxin.

White elpj.lmnt w.li awaulal to Mr.i, John Click,

' Entei's \VA.\CsJntOMK, Mnrch 4-M1m Minnie

Map TJhbv ,\L'Upr of Mr', J.ick Hmxl- .Irrniip. hn^ enlbtrd In tlir

W AAO. and will .ôon .Irp.irt f.ir lirr b.Mle Iralnlnc nt Drivtona Brnch.rin,

MKi Tlbtn Li a daiiKhter of Mr, ml Mrs. W. M. Tlbl>. , Sanil|X)lnl.

Itla, nnd Li u graduate of Unlvrr- r.lty of IdnhO. at .Mi>r;co«. In bu. l- ne.M admlnlilratlon.

She plum to enter the WAAC's fta a Preach llnguLit.

LOCAL & INTERSTATE

MOVERSI.C.C. LICENSED TO

OFERATE IN B WESTERN STATES

Women Hear of '

Red Cross Workllirep KUc.'.l.i f|)oke lo the Ameri

can LcKKm niixlllary wlicii the «roup met Wednpidny in^reKiilnr r.erkilon, .Mr , Ora MonlRomery, Olenn.i Kerry. ntate alternate national committee woman, explnlnrd the vltnl iired of cooperutlon wlili Uio Ued Crn.vi. .Mn. Howard Lar. en, department cradle roll clinlrman, *ixikc of the work of her depart-

Loyal Perry addrei-sed the women on Uie functloiw of iho Jicd Crwo. In aii.iwer. the Kroup volpil to nil.ie the nuxlllary* annual Ued Cra-.i eoiilrlbullon from lo Vi.

.MLi.1 VlrRlnla l-'rancl.n, accoinpun- Ipd b>- licr mother. Mrs, Albert Francla. pre,ienied violin t,olai. Became of Uie transportation problem the auxiliary derided to mort the Mime iilRht n.i llic LcKlnn In- fteail of the fir.'t WediipMlny. in eiith month. ThLi will iini.be ."v Joint niecllnif, however. Tlie iii-.it ,'e.v.lon will b« March 24,

Hasle.vi committee wn.i headed by Mrs, J, R. Turner a.vilsied by Mrs. A, K, Williams. .Mrs. W. D. Kteam.i, Mn. I.. V. Lcoiwld, Mri. Ouv Miller. Mr.vT. a, Hwjin, Mrs, Alma H, 1)111.1. Mr.i, J, C, Uooimio and Mrs. C. D. Pri'Oi

Shower Honors Miss N. Lehman

RUUL, .March 4 - Lehmnn, whosr marrlasp to Donald R. Hicks will be solrmid,-ed .Sunday. March 7, nl her pafriit.s’ coiiniry home, wa.i the honoreil i: bridal shower Tiie.'day iift.Mrs. Elmer Meyrrs hnme, Mr.v Meyer was a.v>l.«rd liy .Mrs. T. L, Mcnroom, Mn. Fail Kliij; nnd Mn, John .Moyer.

Oanic.a prrlainliiK Id wrddlnK'i ml brldf.i were jiliunl niul jiri.Ts

awarded. The Klll.i iirre pl.ierd 1 a table which Wn.s ccvrred wllh lace clolh and w;i.i erntercil hy a Inlature bride. Hefr.'^hi..rni.< wVtr

served to Uir 30 Kur * * *

Musical Program Given to Groupr, nnd Mr.i. Charle.i lioKrr In

troduced three hluli .'clmol Klrl.i who Kave ft imi.ilcal proKraiu, when the Mariners met Wedne.' ilay nltjlii

IP frr>byterlnn ehiirch. 'nie tr iimber.i were •'Slai\ DuM" ii

•'.MooiikIow," \IJev, O. L. Clnrk leil th> devotu

all alKl Mrn, Avi»tln \V(l l re pi the\.vNon on fiiniima. .Mr, . Mrs, Ih iw ll TllomiLi niul .Mr. i -Mrs. Robert WnrberK were the cvc- nlng's h03t.i. .

C a l e n d a r

McCook circle will meet at 2 i>, ni. ^Yldny nl the American LeKlon hall.

UcRular meellniT of the Wft.ihliif;. m room molliprs linvn been di.v-

coiitlniied for the year.

Mn. Laut\le Etlckwn r\\\ ei\ter- iln the r. M, club at n I p. i„ incheon Friday iit her home, li:

Jl'Iter^pI1

Wanda Higgins Bride of Lieut, Robert Whipkey

OOODrNO, March 4-M1m Wanda Mae IIlBKln.i nnd Lieut. Robert E- Whipkey were married In Twin FalLi Feb, 37 at 1;30 p, m. wltli Rc H. O, McCallhler readlntf the sli Kle rlnff sen’Ice,

TJiP bride met the bridegroom the a lur under nn nrchway In tl .Mi:Uiodl.'!t par.ionaRe. lo Uie ulriili of the we<ldlnK march played by Mm. Nellie O.itrom. Prior to the rendliiif of Uie jenlcp .Mrs. 0. lrom innR "I Love You Truly."

77ie bride's weddlntj Kowii wn vW« chHltni wUli Unxer Up held In place with a halo of Ince and

xn blftworn.1. She cnrrletl an bouquet of pa.itcl flowers with

pink strenmen.Lieutenant Whipkey wa.i In

form of the anny air corp':. Only members of the Immi-dlnle famlllc

pre.>ent. For her travdlni; roi ' tJiP bride cho,»cn an tn:.niib!

ot bUie wool trimmed with Kniy lur ind cnrrled blnck aecev.orle.-.. Her

s of s eetp.'luncheon

nf Hie weddlnc l>nrtv In dnwntowii Tuin K;i|ls Immnllat.'Iy lollow the cerrninny.

Tlie bride, ilaiiRhlrr of Mr. and Mr.i. Roy IllKBln.i. aotxllni;, U a Kradunti- of Die GoodliiK hlt;h ^chool wlUi the cluM ot :g4Q, Sh<- took nurse's Iralnlns at Si. Alphon.-.ii:. hw.pltol In Bol.'.e. and prim- to bi- Inif married had been employed at the Ooodlnc htv.plial.

Lieutenant Whipkey. ,-on of Mr. and Mn, Erie Whipkey, Goodliii;, illcnded fchool here and 'vai i;rad- lalixl In J93K. He iitU'iKh d Uir Ulil- er^lly of Idaho, .loulhmi branch, nd prevloiLi to hLi Indiicilnn inio

the nlr corp.i In Miirch of la.it year held a commerclnl pilot's licen.nr. Hr

Kriuluated from Liikr field, Arlr. Dec, 3. reeelved )iLl comml^■

illred a llf.'-lonK ambl- vcn an iLvlsnmrnt as u

pilot III the ferrjlns cnnimaiid at Or.-at l-'iilh, Mont,

1.1 at home In Great

Group’.s Members Reciill Fir.st Meet

Members recalled llielr firr.t Morn-

>11 .-.II<-> k nt the home of .Mr , Inii lierk.-:,

A donation of J3 «a,i volvd Red Crav,. A white elcplnvnt iiuctloi •• •> planned for Hie fln t me

April to rni.'.e fiindi for

The nitcrii

BLAZE O E M S O i A I CAREy

CAREY. March *—Fire from undetermined origin destroyed Uie home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Green IcavliiK me family of nine almost

deilltule.Mr, and .Mrs. Oreen were In a

EleiRh abcut a mile from Uie home takhm milk lo meet Uio.mlUt truck ■fthcn Mis . G tttn heard the cSiUdtca rcreamlnK- Looklnic back Uie parents taw Uie roof of the home covered with flames,

Iretta. J5. eldeit of the *even children. broke .leveral wlndo'»'s mid threw f.ome bedding and a few of tJieir elothe.i out of the hou.ie. She received Aeveral minor cuts from Uie broken Kla&i,

Part of the furniture aLio wa» saved. NclKhbor ranchers rushed to Uie fire. arrlvmK In Ume lo shovel .-.now on the flo<ir of Uie house and •rave the cellar which held Uie fom-' lly's fnilt nnd venetables. Tlie seals were tjrokcn on all botUed fnilt nnd nelKhbors s[>ent a day recooklng and seullns It.

TJie fire Li believed lo have been euuse<l by sparLi from the chimney Inlllns on Uie dr ' ahlnalts ot Iht root,

■Ilie family 1* now living at Uie home of Mr. nnd .Mn. Albert Wilde,I relative, until trailer houses ind ?lieep wBgons can be obtained lor shclier,

NelKhbor women made new cloth- I and remodeled donated old ones

,-j enable the children to return to school. Clolhlni, beddlne. household supplies have been donated by :luirch and civic orRanlutlona and nelKhbors, Tlie ways and means

mlilee of the L. D, 8. church jpoii.'<or a benefit dance at Uie ration h.->ll Friday evenlnR,

aunduy .Mrs. Oreen received word of the death of a sister In Burley

FILER

Carl Leonard returned from a bu-ilness trip to Salt Lake City,

Mr. and t in . A. A. Davis visited nt Idaho Palls where Mr. DavLi attended nn American Falls Reservoir mceUnB,

Mrs. Emma Cloucliek. T»’in Palls, will be Euest speaker at a no-host luncheon given Wednesday. March 10. by the Filer womans club In Uie MeUiodlst church basement at I pjn.

Mr. and Mn. D. Crockett, Bolae. visited relflUves. Hr, Crockett, left Co be stationed nt Farragut base.

Barney Wilson who has spent hU' lenve with hU parenu, Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy WUson has gone to Seattle for a navy pilot training course,

MLu Charlotte Monnahan has cepted a poslUon !n Wasiilngton, D. C.

Mrs. Leo Contes was Riven a mLi- cellaneous sliower recenUy at the

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO CIIEDITORSIn the Probate Court of Twin PnlJs

County, State of Idaho.In the Matter of Hie Eiitate of Rob

ert B. Roberta. Df«ea.ied.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by

the undersigned, J. O, Jordon, ad mlnlilrator of Uie estate of Rob- t n D. Uobetls, dtêascd. to Vl\e creditors of and all persons having- claims against the said decca.ieil. exhibit them. wlUi Uie neccss: . vouclien, wiiJiln six months after Uie first publlcntlon of Uil.i noUce, to the said ndmlnl.tolor. at 223 First National Bank Building. Bol.ie. Ada Countj-, Idaho, Uil.i being Uie place fixed for the tran.inctlon of the bailnes.1 of said estnte.

Dated Pebruarj’ nUi. 1D43.J, O, JORDON. •

Admlnl.itr.itor of the estate of Robert B. Roberts, decea.wl.

Davison i-Davlr.on,Attomeys for Admlnl.itrator. Re.'.ldlnK at BoL'e, Idaho.

PiiblL'Ji; February-18. 25, March 4, n , la. 1043.

HAGERMAN

Prlrnds cave n birthday party In honor of .Mrs, Cora SweeUnnd at

home. Gurr.ts were Mrn. Ror-i Fln:h, Mr<, H. O- Frazier. Mrs. Oai

nnnul, .Mrs. W. F. Dickinson, Mrs. Imrlei AblHitt, Mrs. Marlin Cm in, and .Mn, Kate Cook, n ie iie. t.i jireênted Mrs, Swettlnnd ith a Rift and served êtres^

Tlie women's department of Uu R(/i>aiil:ed L.D.H. »hurch meetlnK

Ilie hnine of M n. Silas Condit ed lo purehiLie a wn'lce /l.iR I to help the Zion'n leng\ie pur- ,'.e a reading lamp for Uie pulpit.

I l i r feature wa.i a pink and blue IwA-er for Mrs. Stanton Boyd, a ilree of Mr.i, C&ndlt. Mn, Cecil illmorr. molher of Mn. Boyd, s.'.l.'.iant hosIe.'..i, Tlie next meeting • 111 br Mnrch 10 at the home of

Mn, Ervin Cotulll.0 annual Old Folk.n parly given

by Uie L.D.S, Relief society will be held Mnrcli 17 at the Civic club roonvi. Tlie program will start a' 8:30 p.m. All In Uie cnmmunlly ovei '■) vrars of age nre Invited,

Thirteen Rebekah members at tended the district meeting In Gooding, Mrn, John Stnrl:, HaHerman lecretary. made the fewest mistake; If any nt the represent.itlves present In giving the charge. She niflde nly one .imnll error and was award- d a prlw.Tlie W.3.C.S. held nn all-d.’xy

meeting nt UlC Church \Ulli n ii»- ho;,tcv, luncheon. Tlic day wm spent fiulltlng. Eighteen members were present. Tlie next meeting will be Marcli 10 nl the church. ’Hie clmreh held a series ot .special fellowship

'IhlRS this week.

NOTICE TO CKEDITOKfj IK THE PROBATE COURT OF

THE COUNTY- OP TVtlN FALLS. STATE OP IDAHO.

ESTATE OF ROBERT II, W ll^ LIAMS. Deceased.NoUce Is hereby Riven by the im-

der.slgned pjiecutrlx of the e.-.tate of Robert H. Williams, deceased, to the crcdllon of and all p(*.",on.i havlni: claliai ngalnxt the . :llll decea.sed, to exhibit U«m wW\ \tie ntccr.-.ary voucher*, wlUiln six months after Uie fir.1t publlcaHon of this notice, to Uic said executrix, at the office of A. J, Myers, nltorney ai law, in the Twin Falk Dank and TniNt Company Building, City and County of Twin Falls. SUte ot Idaho, this being Uie place fixed for Uie tram- action ot the bmlncM of said cs-

Dated Februao’ 15th. 1043.PHOEBE WILLVVMS

ESecutrlx of Uie Eitate ot Robert H. Wllllamv Dece.i.vd.

Pub; Feb. 10. 25. March 4, 11. 1043

borne of Un. Ted Btcki by the Udles of the Cedar Draw club. PUty guests attended and following an afternoon of contests, the guest of honor-opened and displayed her gifts.

Harry Wilson entertained wlUi a dinner and dancing party for Barney Wilson. ho»ne on furlough: guests were Miss Doris Reichert, Mrs. Lucille Ellenwood, Miss Merle Grieve, Barney WIbon. Howard KnL.iter and Olck -Lancaster.

Supar Man Speaksr i L ^ , March 4—Harry Elcock.

district manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company, will be guest speaker at the Filer Grange meeting Friday evening.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO CBEDlTOaSIn the Probate Court of the County

of T«in Palls. Bute of Idaho. ESTATE OP Tliomaji S, Ilayes, de

ceased.Notice Is hereby given by the un

dersigned administrator of Uie ea- tnt« of TliofflM S. Hayes. dece4ued. to the credllors of and nil persons hovlng clnlm.1 against Uio said deceased. to exhllilt them .with Uie nccessary vouchers, within »lx month* after the first publlcaUon of thli noUee, lo Uie said ndmlnts- trjitor, nt Uie office of nay D. Agee, attorney nt law. In the Twin Falla Bank k Trust Compnny building, at .T»-ln Pnlls, SUte of Idaho, Uils being Uie place fixed for the transac- Uon ot the builnrss of Mtid estjite.

Dated Pebnino" 23. 1B43.W. W. LOWERY,

Administrator of Uie estate of Tliomns S, Haye.i, decea.se<l.

Publish: Peb. 35. March 4. II, J8, 1043.___________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT OP,

THE COUNTY OF T\ClN FALLS, STATE OP IDAHO. ''

E:.Uvlc of ANNA J. NUSSOEN, De- cen.ied.Notice Li hereby given by Uie un

dersigned Executor of the will and esLnte of Anna J. Nusigcn, deceased, to Uie creditors and all persons having clalm.1 nRalnst Uie said de-

---- ACT NOWfor

NEXT SEASON’S HEATNow avalUble. UmlUd itoek

SPARK OIL HEATERS COAL CIRCULATORS

NEW . USED I-'llRNACES Fuel Tanks — SuppliM

So more avsilable fnr dnraUon

ROBT E. LEE SALES CO.4:0 Main R. rhane 139-W

LEGAL ADVERTI3EMENT3

ceased, to exhibit Uiem with th* r.ece,i4ary vouchers, within el* months after the first publlcsUon of Uib notice, to Uie said executor at 240 Main Avenue South In th* city oJ Twin Falls. Counly « Twin FnUs, SUte of Idaho, Uils being th» place fUed for the transaction o£ the bu-iiness of uld estate.

Dated February 30. 11M3.HERBERT E. NUSSOEN

Pub: Peb. 25. March 4,11,18, 2s. 1M3

2 2 7

Utah-ldjaho-CalK.-Nevada-Oregon

FORD TRANSFERWrite. Wire or Pbbn* f ULLT INSURED CABRIEB3.

SKILLED EFFICIENT MOVERS in iO

^ n 'a Coaneet Wltli Van Bervlca Anrwber* la /

Thursday, March 4.1913T IM E S - N E W S , T W IN FA LLS . ID A H O Page N in(i

’ D IS T R IC T C L A S S B C A G E T O U R N A M E N T O P E N S A T A V E N D E L L

4 Games Set For Fii-sl Day

W E N D E L L . M arch 1— The

district Class B basketball tournam ent opened here this nftemoon w ith the Wendell TroianB, W est runner-up. 'op- posint? the W ood River 6Ub-

district toun jcy champion—

Carey. . Â Iilrly Urge crowfl '»»» cn

when the two lf»m» Uotlto ouu» UiB flopr to begin Iiw UUUm # 1 3 ^ m. Tius gawft w « to 3. p. m. between the colorful Mur- Uugh Bed DeviU. who went through Uie rtguUr «»*on *nd Uie »*"*- ton lub'dlitrlef toumwncnt wiin- out 1 d?fMt la their cIm i . Mid Albion, tnoUier team whljh w— Ita tourney at Rupert wJUiout defeat.

Ilnllliter MetU «ho»IioneTlie loumamtnt will b« rtiumed

tt 7 30 P- lIoimi«r. theMuth Side chwnplon. doing battle with Shoshone, the North Side champlOH. Tlie second game Of the evenlngi tcheduled to ttart at 8:30 o'clock, will pit Olenns Ferry, V/Mt iiih-dbtrtct UUeholder, igalnst the Declo quJiiKl, which removed the tRvored Ileybiim tram In the Rupert Bub-dkitrlel.

The losers In ’niunKlBy Ku'nts

be played.Krlday Schedule

I'Vidsy's ftchedule foIlowB; ni.. loner of Wendell-Carey game vs, lo:cr of Murtuugh-Alblon con- Itit; II a, m.. loser ot Holllslet- BMoshone vs. Olenns Ferry-Declo; 3 p. tn.. winner of Wendell-Carey vs. winner of Murtaugh-Alblon; 3 p. m.. winner of Holllster-Shoshon# vs. •ft’Jnnpr oS Olenns rrm'-Pedo; 7:30 p. m„ winner of game 5 <■«. winner of game 6; 8:30 p. m., loser of BRme 7 vs. loter of Rome 8: 0:30 p. in.. winner of game 7 vs, winner of game 8. .

n ie nrt stSitdultdfor 10 a. m. and Uie tlile gome at 8 p. m. Saturday. However. If one team should suffer Its first tlcfenl In' the Snlurdfty nlKht contest, n playoff will be staRcrt the following Monday.

rtAYER SCORES 2S POINTS

BOfSE. Mnrch 4 MV-Dol;.<*, Nnm- pa and WeLier high sdiools battered

■ their way to victories lost iilcht In Uie second round of Bome.i in Uie Cla.u A toumnment being staged here.

“Hic feature of the cvenlng'ii piny JJotsc-Payellc game In which Uie former quintet, Uie favorite, was battled to a standsUlI for three per. lods by the smaller iiehool. Only the grent playing of Oalloway. who scored 2S poUiti, enabled Boise to win. 47-33.

In the other gamcfl. Nnmpn naied out Emmett. 28-24, in the last few minutes, and WeUer defeated Meridian. 31-20.

( Boise will meet Nampa, while Em* mett opposes Pnyelte and Caldwell

; Wnsles with -Welser In today's game.'.

MOUNTAIN HO.ME LOSES WILDER. March 4 orr-WIIder,

Notus, McCall and Tmnklln cage teams steamed Into seml-flnab ot Uie ROuUiwestern Idaho claw D bas- ktlbnll tournament last night by ellmlnnUng opponents In four games.

Notu.t tripped Mountain Home, to 20: Wilder toppled New PIj-- mouth, 43 to 38: Franklin edged out Parma. 48 to 44. and MeCall outpointed Rofiwell. 32 to 20.

Senil-Jlnnls tonlKht will pit Wilder Kgala^t Notus and McCall nKBlnat Franklin. Tlie tlUe contest will be pisyed Friday.

AM.MON WINS TITLE IDAHO FALLS, March 4 (/T> —

Ammon won the sIxUi district class B ba-sketball title la.it night with 33-J3 vUtnn,’ ovtr Jona.

In the afternoon, Ammon downed Teton to keep Ita record spotless. Inna nosed out Ucon to piwh that

1 school out of the tournament along with Teton,

Tlie lads from DrlgRs were In the thick of the battle all the way and chilled Ammon fans In the thlnl and fourth quarters wlUi an offcn- slve display that almost overcameU« hlgl TkUns 1J6TT1CI.S.

Wllnon nig Threat Grant WlLion was the .biggest

threat of the game as far u Am- men was concerned. Wll;<in pa.wed and faked his way aiirough and around the Ammon dcfen.ê for 10

■ iMlnta that easily eopp«l the scoring bouquets for tlie afternoon. BoUi teams produced their best games of the tournament but both clubs were mVulng sliota under Uie basket, Wlien the smoke lifted Ammon ^nd racked up 30 polnt.i to Teton's

.The lona-Ucoii game was slow « both teams missed pas.ses and play, ed'.a spotty floor game. The strain of Uiree straight days of gruelling pisy. told on the teams as they frequently muffed scoring oppor- tuiiltles and Uirew Uie ball wildly.

Teams Settle Down After a second nnd third quarter

stampede, however. Uio clubs settled down to sUadler play In the finni canto. Ucon grabbed a I8-U Ifnd at the end ot the third quarter but Uie Iona crcw, led by Wendell Denning, moved out In front wiu» wme prerWon pav.lng Uiat gave It A four-point lend that tJiey held down to Uie final gun. The game ended 24 to 30 In favor of Iona.

Bowling Scores

O p e n i n g o f T r o u t

S e a s o n M o v e d u p

B O ISE , March -i(;P)— The .stjitc fish and game commission

today had moved opcninK date for the trout fishing season up two day.s to M ay 21 to meet the request of church

leaders who protested the trad itional Sunday opening of

pa.st years.In other nction yc.sterdny

as the commi-ssion opened it-s

M arch meeting members issued an order prohibiting f ish

ing for BturRCon on a com

mercial basis and netting bag lim it o f two per day.

The order will Uke effect 10 days after publication, to give commercial fishermen now operating In the Lewiston area more time to clone down Uielr operations, the commission agreed.

The commKilon also outhortred Usuance of beaver trapping ijerffiTts to canal company reprcsentaUve.iVon the same basis M to other trappers, and ordered cotllflcaUng of all fish and gams laws.

Only three member* were present today, Alton IJowell. Idaho FalU, chairman: C, J. Westcott. Boise, secretary. at>d Walter PIseus, Potlatch. Qeorgo JlooUi. Burley, la expected to arrive tomorrow for Uie remainder of the meeUng.

Gootliiig RingMen Victors

OOODINO, MarOi 4—The Gooding Senator# ended their regular boxing season lost night by defeaUn» Wendell, six bouts to thrre, Tlirce bouta ended In draws,

Ooodlng won three of ILs four matches during Uie season, losing only to Uie strong Jerome

Results of bouUi:D. Hunt. 84, Qoodlng. dcclsloned

Chaplin, DO.Undtcy. U2. Gooding, and HIr-

gtnboUisn, 108, drew.Behan, no. Gooding, won by

technical knockout over D. Sllcock, 116.

Hamlllon, 120, Wendell, cutboxcd Tliomton. 120.

Eubank.1, 120, Gooding, declsloncd Jacobson, 123.

Clark. 127, Gooding, oulboxed Pet- :son, 130.Amos, 131, WendeU, declsloned V

Hunt, 134,Crow, 130, Wendell, outpointed

Berrla, J3J.Knight, 137. Ooodtng, and Btock,

140. drew.Hlnre, 140. Ooodlag, declsloncd

McClure, 147.Bird, 144. Ooodlng. decbloncd

I. US,

Jimmy Foxx to Quit Baseball

BOSTON, Mnrch 4 (-D - Jimmy Foxx. nQwnEtiJe.imanforBNewYorJc oil firm, yesterday Indicated that he hwHlecltJcd to rtUre Irom ba.'.e- ball. He said he had not noUfled the Chicago Cubs about hU decblon but he "expected to get around to doing It pretty soon,"

’TIiU looks like a good time for me to quit." Uie former Red Sox first ba.ênian' rJiH ''Ba.ieball may not even start thl' sra.non, let alone fliitih It. l ‘ni nbout at the end, anyhow, and I'd lietler stop while 1 have a good Job. 1 want to gel out of baseb.all before I have anoUier bad season like 1043. I don't want people to remember me like Uiot.”

At Chicago Jimmy Oallagher, general njnnngtr ot Uie Chicago Cubs, saltl he wM surprbed to hear Uiat Foxx luia Indicated his reUrc- ment,

McGEE OKT OF GA.ME NEW YORK, March 3 (,1^-Wll-

llam (Fiddler) McGee, vetemn rlghUiancIrd pitcher, has noUfled the New York Giants he will be unable to play biwfball UiLi year due to UiB nece.v'.lty of working his farm nt Hardlii, 111.

He snld he li.id been classified In a-C but that It he ceased to run' his farm he would l>e re-clas.ilfled In 1-A,

McGee Li Uie Mih member of Uie GlanU lo^t to the war effort.

llontKln .

Touli ...

nitb*k ...

Mull*t> ..

. I. I---U____z'l

U.N'IO.V MOTOII i

Jerome Boxers Win in Match

DIETRICH. March 4 — Jerome hlRh school boxers won Uirce mntdiM. Dletrlcli took two and others ended In a draw in a stMlon stAged here.

Complete results:L. Strong, 08. Jerome, declaloned

Allen Ballard. Dietrich.Dale Holllbaugh, 105, Dietrich, de-

cL'.loncd Mltaml, 103, Jerome.Stmiley MacArthur, 122. Dietrich,

scored a technical knockout over John Mllier, 120, Jerome, second round.

B. Lcyson. 130, Jerome, decisloned Om nt Nelson, 133. Dietrich,

Oamblin, 142, Dietrich, drew wim Kenny Humphries, 143, Jerome.

roster, 160. Jerome, scored tech nlcal k.o. over McDonald, 173, Diet- rich, first round.

Dob Ijcey, 1(12, Dietrich, drew wlUi Goodrich. !80, Jerome.

Jockey Rides 4 Winning Races

NEW ORLEANS, March 4 m - UtUe Stevie Brooks stole the show at the Fair Grounds yesterday on ti somewhat thrap racing pioaram which saw Hlrrdi Jacobs' tmlnlng Ulent at lui be.st when Bull Relgh romped In with the featured clalm- • iR heat.

The 23-yeor old McCook (Neb) jockey scored with four whiners on the eight-race card, and w(is bent out by half a length by a '3M shot In trjlng for hLi fIfUi.

Bull Relgh proved again' to Uie satljlaeUon ol concerned Uiav no on# ts even clwe to Jacobs when he cornea to claiming so-.mj horte* and making hot winners out of them. Among htf neater Jobs up to now have been such as AeUon and Marriage,

BuU Relgh, running for $4,500, chalked up hla second straight victory under Jacobs' silks.

Bob Lyon Wins 111 All-Events

OOODINO. March 4 - National Laundry, wlUi a score of UH, took first ploce In Uie handicap tournament staged on Uie Ooodlng Dowl- InK alleys.

Second ploce went to Dronks wlUi J.785 and third to Carter's Cleaners with 1,715,

In slnglr* competition, Parker on top prlM with a 627 msrk, fol

lowed by Oaiôa with 625 and H, L>-on wlUi a f .

I3oublcs tIUe went to MfUon and Tester with 1.250. Gamboa and Humphries look second and Kuih- man and L. Lyon Uilrd.

In nU-events, Bob Lyon was first with 1.0J13. Don Tester was second wlUi H,\Enyort third.

T«iu {), Tnu Aczica iS

SPOT CASH

Call CoHeel OJM-Jl Twin Fallj

MABT ALICE TROtTT FARJU

Joyce Suffered

Fracture of JawLOS ANOrXES. Murch 4 (,!■) -

WUUt Joytt, Gary, Ind.. tirgro lightweight, suffered a fraclure ot the left Jaw, Tuesday nlRlit In winning n dcclalon over the fomer UUe- holder, Henry Arm.iU'ong.

Although Joyce won mo' t of the 10 rounds from the Lw AiikcIps Negro he received a hanl right to the Jaw; In the eighth and roni- plnlned of pain to liLs manaiter. Georito Tratton, as he came to lils comer, x-ray pliotograr*" showed

light fracture and plij-.slclans said -■ would be out ■ " '

t six weeks.

One of the specUtor sports I would like to be on this year would be to watch the famed lUlnols 'Whli.Klds" go through their paces.

Made up of four Juplor* and • senior, the Illlnl tiavo- lust com. pleted Uielr Big Ten conference schedule without a defeat—Uie first such accompllslimenl In IJ year»- and then the unheard-of thing happen; Foiir men from IlllnoU were choicn on the conference all- star bnskctball Uam as announced by A-v\oclBled Press.

Tliat proves the greatness of Uie team when- the opposing cooches wouid yole nearly unanimously lot the members of one club. Usually they can spot flaws In this or Uiat player's purtlcular style of perfor. mnnce,

Tlie only bed thing about Uie whole selecUon was the fact Ui-’ one boy was left- oft—when one ai all knew he was JaU about on par with the other four who were lucky enough to be selected.

However, that youngster, Ktn Mrnke. csn hardly consider him' self an anchor on the "Whl* Kids' —because they averaged 63 points per Rume for the season—another Big Ten record.

W. W. (Frenchyl rrants receives letteni once or twlcc weekly (and f.ometlme3 oftener) from his son Art, who Is with the O. S. army rlKht now.

But young Art. who was MWe- whai of nn aUiletc while performing wlUi the Twin J^ lb Bnilna i few ynirs Wjrt, tells very little about hlm.'.elf. ^

ConscquoAb'. Prenchy- was prised .^ r r a d In the paper the other day that said son had grad- imi«-d ir/iw an army mechanics school, ,

However, (i)!»t didn't surprise him nearly fij mUch as hearing from a nelKhbCr woman (who had heard from her son) that Art had been wlnnlnc track meets with regularity —In fact, had been winning sprints often enouKh to keep himself In clcarrttes which were beln([. given as prlrr. .

Art wa.'t a dash man on Coaeli UsMik Prtwcrr;’ track and {Itld teams niul niro w m a brnad Jumper of come note. He ti an expert gwlm- mer nnd another report from hLs cnmp staled that he wa.s the "center of attmctlnn" when he did a swim sprlnta In an army pool ccntly. •

Short shoU*i;Nick Cullop. m.inager of Pocii-

lelto's lOO Pioneer league championship team, hns been named to the ro.'.tpr of Uic Columbus, team In the AA Amrrlc.m as.socla- tlon . . . He Li listed a.s an active player but will rrrve mnstlv coarh . . . He lirlonKs to the St. Louis Ctvrdlnnl orKanlrjitlon . . .

And .-.peaking of baseball, any ot you .south Idalioons who happen to be sojourning alonit the F.iclflc coast next summer will be able K get a good look at more than nni ex-PIoneer le.igue perfonner now Ir the double-A orRanltatlon, Including many former Cowboys . . Twelve ex-Pocatello Cards have been sold to Sacramento—but only nm Williams. InJlelder, nnd Dave Chrlsten.-'en, plielier, are Ukelv to report. Uie rest having alre,icly been drafted by Uncle Sam . . .

Ju.st to keep jou Infonned; . resulLs vet on whether Twin Falls will hold the Idaho state men' Ijowllng tournament . , .

Basketball reaches ILs peak In south central Idaho this week-end with Uie Class A and C!a.ss B tournaments at Tnln Falls and Wendell, respecUvcly . . . In case you'i'e been wondering liow I stand on the Class n »ltuatlon-Ml take Shoshone Red.sklns bv a scalp for Uie

iplonship—but don't ask whoU be second.

World’s Iarre.1t Individually- owned orchards are located neai Mesa, Idaho.

ATTENTION! Onion Growers

•

- ^ V c nre now contracU

inR onion.'', field run. W hites nml ycllow.-il W c hnvc both

, «ntl yellow s eeds .x a lf ' us!

PH ONE K im berly SO, Days

lii ll Hnyward.

Twin Falls. G8S. NlRhLs

J. R. Simplot

ATTENTION GROWERSW c Have a Vcrj- Goid Deal on Contrncling

★ ONrONS ★. -s F O R NEXT F A L L D E L IV E R Y W d also have a llmllcd am ount o f S E E D POTATOES. One year from certification.

BACON PRODUCE CO.154 -Uh Ave. S . — Twin K a lU Idaho — Phone 230

F o u r I l K n o i s S t a r s

O n A l l - S t a r Q u i n t e tCHICAGO, J la rch 4 — Paying h igh tribute to Illinois'

wcll-bulanccd ba-sketball team, confcrcncc coachc.t, who an

nually select the A.<.iociatcd Press all-stnr quinUrt, today broke Big 10 precedent and swept four o f the “whiz Icitls”

onto the honor roll.Only unanimous choice was

Andy Phillip, who averaged

21.2 po^ts a game to rip' apart conference scoring rcc- ord.s while helping power the lllin i lo their second succes

sive championship. Phillip was the only repentcr from the 1942 all-stars.

Averaging a points In Uielr IJ gaiMs and bwomVns Ihe llr»\ vm- deleated UUe winner In 13 years. Illinois also wo* represented by Center Art Mtthlsen and Ouards Jack Smiley and Qene Vance.

Northwestern's < tto Graham, who has avtraccd 18 points through II Kamr.v Joined Phllllp at forward on Uie first lineup.

So high were the Big 10 coaches on Illinois' personnel that two ol Uiem named the entire lineup lor the tm.t team. Another coacli oe- lected lour of them, while three other coaches eich chose three.

TE.XAS TIES FOR TITLE

AUSTIN. March « l-T) — Tlie Texas LonKhoms became co-champions of Uie ISU SouUiwest conference ba.ikflball race !a. t nlghl with a 57 to « win over the Texas Aralrv

The nice Owls had clinched at least a tie for the Utle last week. Tlie two teams ended the season wltii nl::e wins and three iosse .

CnEIClITON COES TO CARDENOMAHA, March 4 W - Creigh

ton imlverslty will play In the ni- Uonsl Invitational bi'ketbaU tour- namtnt in Madison Squaje tanlen Instead of the NCAA meet at Kansas City, Head Coach E. S. Hickey disclosed today.

The Bluejays, undisputed cliam- plons of the MLisourl Valley conference this season, accepted the garden Invitation and Coach Hickey ha.1 advised Dr. H. H. Kins of the NCAA meet .'election committee th&t ihe Jays will not be able to compete t l Kansas C»y because ot conflicting dates.

WINS nv TKO ELIZABETH. N. J-. March 4 (S^-

Charles (Caby) Lcwlv 1:2. ol Ne* York, won by a technical knockout last night over Frank Pmnconerl. 12S. Bayonne. In the main bout of a boxing show at Scoti HalL

Col. Ted Bank Sees Huge Sports Setup After War

SPOKA.VE, W aJl, Murch « —The end of the war will bring America Uie blgKrJl competitive sporta program the tiaUon has evej seen, believe* Col. Ted Bank, chief til the atliltllc nnd jccrea- tlon brancli cf (he war drpart- ment. and former University of Idaho football coach.

Soldlen here and abroad are benefllUnK from u .••iinrt.i pto- iram “so lorRe In tome re'pect-s It dellc.i coniprrheiviloii," he snld In an Inten'lcw,

PredlctlnK cxp.mdlnR /porta schedules In "a lone period of .'o- called occurutlnn" ot rnsniy countries, he udded:

“When the kll^ finally do conifl back, theyll be keenly cowclous of combaUve sports.'

BrrcRN BOtrr s igned

KEW YORK. March 4 W VA return fight between Prt. Johnny

Creco of Uie Canadla army and Cleo Bhan*, Lot wi* announced today by Promoter Mike Jacobs for Uarth 38 la Uadlson Efjuare garden. Oreco outpointed ghans tn a 10-rounder last week.

$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 TO LOAN CM

FABM A cm rsorcB T i

PEAVEY-TABER CO.' ruONc 2 01

m Sbeabw. Sk C xt

READ TIM1S-NEW8 WANT ADS,

St. Joseph Star Nears Record

PHILADELPHIA, March 4 DlOTd Qeorse Senesky, St. Josriih's college basketball star, scored 30 more polnU last nlRht to move wlthlii fhree points of the Kcnerally recocnlsed one-srasoji individual scoring record In w-called "btg leaRue” collece ba.ikrttjAll,

iJenesky boosted his total to 500 points In 21 games as St. Jmriih's beat Bolling fleM. a WarUlnRton sen lce team, M-33. He hivs oiir Knme lo go—agalnst Temple Saturriav—to meet the 509-poljii mark .«pt In 23 games In 1040 by Rhode Island slated Gtutz Modrtlewskl.

W ill pay highest price.s

fo r tam o or wild

D R IE D RABBIT

— SKtNS—Bring In your deer skins, tool

Idaho Hide & TallowTwin FalU - Goedjng - lluperl

D ress O r d e r

o f th e D a y

ROBLEE MILITARY TYPES

s m s FOR A1£N $6.50

Ihukim-Clark

Page Ten T IM E S-N E W S , T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O Thursdoy, Sfarch 4, 194S

^lidA 'L Q IlL

By OREN ARNOLDCopyright. 1943 NEA Service. Inc.

BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE RED RYDER By FRED HARMAN

THE STOJIV: r»t Friday wrki i Job th»t offrni pirlrlolUm. acltfti- tare and remaiirr. Hl<r U allrartrd by a liflp w»nlrd »<1 Hut cf/fm tlx younr womrti »n opporlunlly Ie«ni MSrlnr. Whrn Tal arrirrt rarly, la plarc lifr ipplirallnn, r Hnd» « jlrU aliMd of hrr. > aliowi m<our<Tfilttif« liy pn'lnj « orrrcUry and oMalnliit data lr< all thr appllrant’. Jainri t'l yeunf anil boyl«h. Ihouth of jnlll- Ury b«rlnf. U »urprUfd (o find Pat hat auomrd ifrrrUrUI dullr< In hi* otflrr, hut rannnt br for lonr

CKAPTTHl WPut Mt fnr on llir r<lKr ot Mrr

chair, lui If f«r fllKlii. Hrrfy»» wtre wldr: nnil brimllful. nilllWftJ-5.

"I Jiut-Jii'.t -TXTlI, ymr i.rcrrtnry didn’t orrm lo b*- tirrr. .'o—"

"MLis Stimrt li o»rn Intr for work. Cnnfoun'I ll!"

•'In slif? I mriin—Wfll, Him I- I- "

'•And K> vim lu:t Iik'1: rliarnr iif Hir »ulllni; nvpllrmil.v ulili a mile urtliUc hlufflnc." .Umtiiy Ciirr's Krln B'B.1 ftppr<‘''lritlvr and brand.

"Ye.v Jlr,""Dliuhlm: hcrnnin you, <li<l jo\i

know Hint?'’"Olil"••you rrniliid iiir (if my lUllp i.li,

bnrk hnmt.""Oil-"'■yon don't nrrd rtmrartrr rrf-

rrercM, I fan rrnd yniir rlinracKr. And j-ou look lirallliy n-, nii nniiy mulr.'

•■OhI""•yrs, sir; N<i. ,'lr: Oli-oli-oli,

How you do clinltrr, .Ml" rrldnvl'■'WJiDl coJJrpp SMdu.ilrd jni).

ma'am?'’That i.t>Tnlrd Pal FrJilny, She

liiidn’t hfftx tlicciURh niiy coHckc. Tliere hud bffn onr yr:\r and part or nnolhcr brforf Hip fiind.i out. but—

She Btt-allnard. Uilnkliiij fnst. HLi want ad yc.ilfrriivy had sprcIJlfd eollPBP crtidiiato.i.

"I hnrdiv rvcr cnrr>' a diploma Iti my purse." 8hr wm slnlllnK for timr Rsaln.

HP Jabbwl n prndl nt hfr. -U»- t«n. It dor.w't mntttr. I paid SIO /or mlnp, mc. to be sure ll was crn- ulno RhpfpRklii. I paid MO more for * Ifatlirr cn-ip to rnll It l:i. Knnw wljpff If* It^n nil tlir.'P r.lx ymn ulncp? In'Ttfi iilllc Irutik buck al Ortnt Beml. Kan. Nobo<ly'/i cvpr t^ked lo It yrt( Whnf.i your full iwme?”

■'PftUlclti PrWfty." So hf wwi ft wpilcmpr! WItli cracpftil mwp- mpnl.i and drcp brown' pvr?i. "Wrre you a mnclirr out tticrP?"

He Inokrd nt her. f,mlIiiiK nsnln. •'I'm n-sklns tlic quf.Mlon. . Hut the BiMwer L’ yps."

"Arp voii trrrlblv-Bpcry at iiip. Mr. Carr?" •

............... ; wrltlnR on n

Hp caUKhl hrr liPli;hlrMnl lil lff

"llmmni! .Sount:i rxrllhiK, rh? Okav. MLm Friday, U I'l I'm ticrp lo IcII you tonrliiK 1> iiKiir fim than pourr flyliiK. KJi.-.kr, and t'Now look—"

HLi bnyL*.li piilluutx'iii hull Jilm aKnhi. For flvp mliiiitr^ hr Ipcuir^l Pal. nnil ^!lp ttiu II In^rlIlalPd pupil Hp Icsiu'-a ctn*,p to her. hp Bwaypi; back. (Irf.crlbhiB IhliiKi hi:hniid.v It wn.' a mere flvp inltuilr» but tlml v■n InnK pn<nii;li for Pat U frrl ô^lPlhlnK briind-npw wrIlliiK allJlln hrr. Morpovrr, 11 wn» a k-rand r.oNiPthlnK. -Shr hadn't timp to ii dprslnnd It fully, but it '»ar Ihp mrdPllRhtful. moM pxaltlns frrlliiK «: had cvrr known! .S'l.irlnt:? H had lo do with hrr o'j.ii ôn lwl.'>tl M. too'

"You'rp hlrrd." Hp Hir:iP<l nlmipt ■ to hl5 dpxk HRnln. wrltlnt:. "Whaf, iiir nup?"

''If»-23.'''•.Mmm. HpIkIiI?'•Tlvp frrt OMP. Alm-'t M”)-

Ix- I could—"15p wrlliVlpd hh iin--- nt iir:. Imp.

L hly Rrlnnlnif. "Nliirty-Iivp?'

"Oh. nol It'.'' Dfir- ".Mmmm! Fnt ladvi""I want to KflliV ".MnrrU'd?"''aoodIl^ .1 no, I ii:ran-nol ' "Plain •No'.'' He rhiifklrd- "Any

pnrumbmnrr'7""No. I- I'm an orplm

In ihp navy. Wr-"•"TyplnR? .Shorthnni

phonp?- "Vps. .'Ir."'■Ktftv n wppk. nntl U'l! br hard

work for a wIiIIp, Friday. I I.akr j-oij rJsJil n;jl lo Wmlrn aJiJi

r,UUU0,0M 6 AM'BLL'--- V tW O W E E tt? ■‘(IW EO lD lOT1'\Mts.LL. WHWREVOU TOTEM iT lW LLBSJVkJ U UOOK FOR i p o te s <bO ^WJCER-EYED I lMTERESriN6/S0U OR

A0OUT • — 6UKPR1SEO A C A 6 t— PWlCKW M6i>T T O SE EO LD GOOD- IP 'OO ■iTlC»<. ITIUL SUMMER

I NWi.Tb«ED --- '^ W E ’LLKhJOW' IT'S A (CuStANjiSlTCWuMS

— X Kim OviLS ST>W ( A COUPLA.

VslEEk<e;

I WASH TUBBSf5nW«M6TZ?eH6LW«>' ft-nepmo4ca\gi

BUT AS-HE BANCn FIR£5— PEG-LEG'S 6uN LtAPS UP. ANDASLlXi TLhflS ■WRCUOH THE K1U£R^ L£PT HAND/

By ROY CRANE

OUT OUR W AY By WILLIAMS

I. firother'd ? DIcla-

"Nope." He form.

•'Wiat <lld yoL n by xoarhiK?"

He liimrd to hrr BRnln, .iliidlrd her In frpsh n. lonl. lullPIlt.

"You mean you don't l:no»? Honpst?"

"Tlip dlrtlonnry-It—"•'EoftrlnK l.^n't In iiinny dlrilon-,

arlps .vet. Nol our kind. It!, thr Ramp ft?, RUtUns, w\ly hkmp m>"

Tlielr pyM hPlil. uiilll hr fmllrd aRnln.

"You rciiirinl)pr Crrlp.' lip uMit on. •‘Tlie Grrmnav lo"k It wiih

, parntroop.i dropped out of Khdrr;.. Ollllprs. wc? Alniliinpn wllhnut mo- tora. SoarloK Is flyliit:'‘ tn iha-c planes. Only—"

••Rlmlm?”"Oiu-H (.tiilP l\fce, luit fur, i'.Unlra,

N. Y.. Is rullpd tlip soarlnK raplla! ot Aniprlra, Nlcr loivii. Tliil wp're pxpandhiK fast, nil over Ihc nallon. Don't mlml travel?"' "No. t'd lovp 111"

"GoodI Now 1 uuiNl . .. .Pat r.lopppil him, »lih a molinn

of her linncl, "Mr. Cnrr. tho'e ntlirr Klrls wnltlnK imWdp-1 ran'i play dlrlyl"

'Hmm?" Hp wallrd.'I did nort of liarKP In nlirad of

ihrm, I menti. lhat act of mlnp— Inkinf IhPlr namp.s and all-look, tftlk to till of Ihrm nnri Ihni rtrclde

111 cnn hire me! You under- Mand?" V

.^nl hack In hk «r,lvcl ch\lr, stiulyUiR hrr. Hl smile wna Kfnllpr uow. I c . i trx'lsis. Mote Pal fpli. like ft lircl.

He mlKhl havp .vild ninrr, but Ihr (ifflcp door f>i>rnrd nnd ft mil neo

rl camp In, Instntilly there wm r iich of fraRrniice In Uie room, nen

frniTrnncp. And a very nlr of Mipe- rlor qimlUy!

Tlie iipw «inp wiui like n tlilnit from tlie fai.liloii paKPi. Slalur.M Cool, ppffeetly poLied, nnd perfect lo look nt. A.S It Pat nrvpr hnd ex- I'tPd. slip rnmn nmund Ihp desk If Jimmy Cnrr. le.ined over nnd kLii- rd twice.

"Jlm-nipc! DnrllnKl" II luMe, no Ip.ss.Jim Carr rrturiird her kh.i. but he af; KPlllnB to hU tret, ton. In

miiiiient hr wa.i .'aylnt:, "l>irali , Ih l'—nil, MVv, Vihlav. may 1 ptr- r.ent Ml-:i .Stuurt." Hp wa.i a Irltle ll vk llrll mid formal with It.Slujirt 1 not only ihp ofllrr sp lary liprc, i>lir- uh—shp nnd I pilKiiKPd. I/ir.ilnp will bp Ri'hif Ktmlrn with u.''. I'm i>urp you two kl(h will be Rrpnl frlrnds."- . (To l>p eontlnued)

nhfcr

THIS CURIOUS WOULD By FERGUSON

v ivm ri 60 scocnM

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

VVAtKMf 1\.V.

By EDGAR MARTIN

LIFE’S L IKE THAT

rtfK-b ^ ?VOW\Vi(i>

ViKlOCVWCiG ___W?. ^ ^\U. VOOCO\.V^CTO^ j p n VOUWG-

GASOLINE ALLEY By K IN G

THE GUMP.S

CM.CiaWCOMTBIHXrBiasuoMT Miu iwie uvUPC A&AIVI AT TW4 I rrn nrrs.A4 (MUtv

H O R S E SI REST SETTER AND USE UP t LESJ CAL0C1E5 SrAA/D/AJQ C//=> THAN WHEN Z V 5 W &

M a jo r l e a g u e b a s e b a l l .PlTCHHRS_CARL ffJsiS , AP LISKA AND ELDON AUKEIi- U5E0 A OJRtOtJS DEUWEfCi'/

W HAT W A S t r p

AN8WEH: Tliry all pitched with an underhand delivery.

"Cmon. you Ruy.i. . . . If you're tishtliiK o

SIDE GLANCFS

. . . qull .'Inlllnj;!!'

By GALBRAITH

SCORCHY

"Oh. ye.i. Ed'a verj- dlplomallel When Ui« cook thrrateneil lo le»ve. he pprmiaded her to .ilny and Rave her • r*Lse eijual lo her Victory tAXl"

By FRANK ROBBINS

-TO Mcrre «£Twy- UiWARB

^M ft-eoo wiTM wav HccAw^swMOLOUklWt*

PLACC'MAUfc UA* MAO -nc EUntTB LEFT WIU& CL04ED10CCM5iniYE

MMTXS TUC £ rrUA.TlOU TIIO. I MY WlTCANO n&Ut?C OUT A

¥

5 wikrv-V'.wiJ KWOSW WHiTA

By GUS

M£Ur>OH^:J I I .

■ 'K SSF ' <-1

DIXIE DUGAN By McEVOY and STRIEBEL

£CUYHA3AN AiONH RCA30N —

11*11\ ll,.*. ; j irw l

IP

THIMBLE THEATER

'dU€TA A^CTHCe E«J)i^CLE. j a<W FgT:7=-------^MP.mr^SSKuM j -

STARRING POPEYE

ftLLIHAPTAOOTO&ETSeOOOlSTDPCCNE

7HAM HIM T ^ e H .

o T ^ ^ (ll

ALLEY OOP

Ta HECK OF A. y AWTweMVrtCN COo J a VMJiSafTHCW / TtU -S MC OKI, VÔLDWT ^

0<M3 KIDS OP MACRV KAE tV EU 'F 1 VASFooxvS P ijm M ' V "m' last ouvo-i TK CEC OM ME V DO 1 <XT TO MARtZV AM' KIkPPV AOMKtP^

KITCHEN KE>V5-

1

By V. T. HAMLIN

Tliursday, March 1, I'J-W' T iM E S -N E W S , T W IN F A L LS , ID A H O Page E le v ra

* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANT AD RATES

SI'EC IAL N O T IC ES

i»E rt55F lA L S ~ ~

rtiwi-' «»ruriul;

i f j im O I ’KALTOHS

ItKAUTV SU'OI’S

LOST AND r a U N I )

“ S it u a t io n s W A rJT K u

3jpe 2),f o r

■e53

Classified PageToday, your Cijis.sifioi patre. ono of

the outslandiiij,' foatuivsof llicTimc.s-

Noui«, appears in six-iioiiit. Aiifl

u-liilu llii; iiiovu is one dictated by war-

lim e iiticehsilics lo coii.stTvc |uipcr, it

is apparciU that the unw type will

alay add iiitorc.st.to these popular ad-

vcrti.senient.s.

Clns.sified jjdvcrti

ine.Niioiisive and

k ind ol' returns

your ad. ju st c;

•'ChiHsiliod."

iltifi is cnny to i>!i

always hrinKs

>•01. want. To pi

.11 ;iS anil ask

F A K M s A N D A C iti:A (; i:s

F A in iS . A C K K A G K S . UKNT

i l l X I ’ W ANTKD— WOMli'N- ■■Ln.k on

I IE O ' \VANTKU— M RN

jll'S IN E S S O i > l * l ) H T U N i T

nT N ’F U U N lS{lK U ~ A l*Ysr

I-UKNI,SHi:i) APTS.

BOAK l) A N D KOQ.M

llAUY CEllCKS

I'K'I'S..»■ l-r

‘rvn' Ki'l.

(JOOl) T H lN ( jS ~ T o ~ E ^

KKAl- LST A T E [-OH SALK

I'AU.^1 IM l'l.liftJK N T S

S liE D S AN 'l) i C a NTS

H AV . (JH A IN A N IJ m ; i )

l.IV liS T O C K I'OK SA1.1-;

I’O U LT H V W ANTKI)

FUHN ISHKO H O uW liS "

a v a n t e d — RL'n t . l k a s e

E-;gt.VSN hnin*. flow In. n

I hn'uMi !><« h»u..

IIE A I. KSTATE W A M T E D '

IIOIISI-S .M.I .-n.11 .rt.

crnrorl.rlr,..

B AHV C H ICKS

T va n t e i ) t o u g y ~

DE GiioFr-wooD .M aro ii CO.

MISC. I'O U aAM C

Truvtlliis bng^ IluMilli^liU 1111(1 .itrfi inuili biinici-.s

F IHESTONE D E A L K UComer MAlii nad SliMlionc

F U U N lT U Ilfi. AIM>L1ANC[:s

i PK't*.

ilK A T IK G EQU IPM ENT

-con) and OU- UUKk <icpUUn( rtpldly

So more ivjOIiWc ROHKflT E. LEE BALES CO.

CO Miiln SouUi Phot)# 159-W

HAUIO A N D MUSIC

TRUCKS A N D T RA ILERS<KW ...Hr, I.'.llfl.l

AUTO 1»AIITS-T1RES

L i:(JA L AUVEHTISE.M EN'l'S

KUMM0N9Dkirlct Court of Ui£

Judicial Dinrlci oI ilii JcJnlio, In and lor Twlr

J-«1L. Coumy.ALICB E. WALKER Wld IJl'inTItA P. JOHNSON. Plalnliir.v

DANIEL M. NOHTON. aLso kiiowr iL'i D iiilcl Norton, na Incuiiipeleiit: AriJiur H. WflJker m siiArdln:) oi the rjUle ot Daniel M, Norloa, ni; ljiroiiii>etcnt: Emma C. WlUiflm; tlif miknottii lielr* nm!/ or devisees of ArDiur D, Norton. nLc known ix;. A. D. Norton. dcrcii.sccl; tlic iiiikiujwn lii-lr.i iind/ or dcvl- see.s ot Miir ' Y. Norton. decea.*;ed; mu: till- imknown ownen, of tlml certain r<'al properly In Twin FtilLs Cuunty. Idntio. clr .crlWd lu. fol-

Loc oiiR In Block lartyUirce City or Tn-ln PtilK Idulu

i;c-lhn wltn the nenu..ipiirtcii

) btlonKliis or In any »'L'.c liiiB. De/eadftnt.1. c of Idaho bcaclii Krccl* )iinlrl M, Norton, nl-.a )B!ilcl Norlon. nn Ineoiii. Iiur N. Wnlkcr. lu Kuar- >e r.si»ic of Uiiaiel M.Incompetent: Emma C.

lie nnkiiowii litlrs and/ 111 Arihiir D. Norioa. iiL'.o

deceased: • dcvl-,re',:iiil;iiii»'ii hrlni nnd'

of Mury y. Norton, decriL'ei iinktiuwn ownrr.i of ihivt t real DroiiiTty In 'r*ia Fiilk;

iitv, Idiiiio, clwcrlbed m followi,' ■<ilonc (1) ni Ulock Koriy-threr t ol the niy of T*ni I aILs, .ho; lo«eilHT v.lih the leiir- nb. licrfdlluinrtii;. «nil niijnir- iiiiicfs thrrciiiito licloii

niM <l.'ttftlllhn

(lain.'.,ritlflr,)

the

pliiint liM 1).. he Dl,itrlet Conn of the Klru iilh

Jildlelol DLilrlet of llie Slulc Idaho, In and for •I'wiii >'.ilts County oy the alwvc nunird pinlmlffs, arid sou nro liercby dlrrclcd to npiw.ir nnd plead to r.nld complaint wUh- in iwrnly day.', of the .'crUre of llib iummoiw; nml vou are'ftirthrr no- ;lfled that unlrM vou jo npiiesr uiid picftd lo j;nld coinplnlni "ithlii the

^peclfle I, tlie i.lAliiUfIs « ill jiidcment iiKixliu.i >uii a/; prnj-

ed ni »ald comphiini.And you urr Jurilirr noillirtl Ih

.hlA action u broUKht by tlic p!ai Iffs (0 recover n Jiulmiient and <1 Tec of Mild Couri iinain.M mch ui all ot you • •

LEG A I. A D V ERT ISEM EN T S

Ihe County ibout !>>•. .

DatrU nl :<i.dio. IVb. 10,

AM 1> HAl.ENo. own

I. IB.

N onuK I.-- TIIAT I. l.rn rnulnrnonrd of P„rd< fltate Ilouir : Ilm* WriliirMlii appllrntlon fn commulfttlnn c certflla Jutinni Grady Lnrifiv

Dated ni g«.(eifiurdi

■ Oiiuiiv (ii •nun Ki»ll.v Jiilv i;n. inc: ll.il.-r. Ill,111,., I'Vb. 10,

ICn- !!KI.L AppUranl

rch 4. 11. 18. 'i-j. 1043

NOTK'K NOTICE IH UnntCBY

TIMT J. F. F- WiJiOTi 111!}

(ite Board of Purri the Et.ne llou-e thr flr.nl We<liif

,. tn be held !oi.'.r, Idahn. IV of April.

of Clraiul Urcrny. inixh rd In Uir CouiM of llu cUl Dl'trlel of llir Kin In nnd lor the Cciinitv o;

FllANKl.IN

I. Mairh 4, II,

nd <•ftloi

lUh Jmll- r (.1 l(t:vho,

<>. Kfh. 13,

niccdns: of t/ir fitahi of Pantiiir, lo hr lirld > Hou«e. Dobr, Idah

15U. mnke nppllc-iUU.n don nnd or minniutfit teiicc from Unit e.Tiaiu rnnvtetlnn of Inf. Crl Nniurr. made iind nit Cniirt of UiP nth .hill: if the .Stnte of Idaho. ;|je County of T'»in : \!)nnt AUKUM 27, lOtl.

Dated kl UuL-c, Ida1013.

Appllcanl

Pub. Mur

NOTICKNOTICB T.S IIEKKHY (IIVKN

TIIAT I. Dftvlrl Klnc -.vlll. at \Ur M\ regulnr nieellni: of tli^ !(t;ih'> Hinti Donrd nf ParOoii-, lo l>f held iil (111 Stnte Hou«e, B- e. Miiho. .m tin flrjt WNlnr .dnv nf Ai>rll, IPd. iiiaki nppllcalloii for a I’lirdoii iiiid.'o: roinmulallDii of r.enirnrr Iroiii tim' rerinln Judemrjit of ronvliiiii.n o I"orsery, ninde nnd entered In thi :oiirth of Ihe llUi Judlrlul Dl.'.trlc .f tlir Blnlr of Idaho, m and fn: lie Oiuiity nj Twm FnlI-1, on o: ibmit Jiilv 27. iru'J.Dnieil nl DoUe. Idjiho. I'eh. 10,

DAVID KINO Apnllraii

IMb. March <. 11. IB, 25. 10«3

tiff/: I ■ thelo Uie Vof.se.v.l hereinbefore di >f thU ncllon,pari Uicrcot, a the plaintiff* I vnlld; that ;

ol nnil r

have Mtott. rlRht.

iiiii^rruKii. a i TTTIa N c ES

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIREeTORY• / IB S r /t / lC rg

> A D DIN G M ACHINES

• APPLIANCE REPAIR ING

# BATHS AND MASSiAOES

m BICYCLE SALES h SERV.

~INSECT E X T E R M lN ^ f i ^

“ f o H SALE () irT R "A l)E

<W. Xlmb/lr. C. It. rUvuMv.

» FLOOR SANDING

» INSURANCE

» fCEY SH O P

lUtk

e MlAfEOGRAPHINa

0 u .mi.M'-l

['‘(•li’tVlT *0

• OSTEOPATHIC PH YSIC IAN

T~PLVMBWG isi HEATINC~

^T A X IC A B SERVICE

V t r a il e r s ~

i frP E W K IT E R S

ilmtcvtr of. . .'l>erty, or nny j'art ihrifof,

that the lllle to i.ntd proprrl ileled In plaintiff.'; thm ymi eli of yon lyfoieviT rp;,trn Joined JUMI debanrd frum «.•K nny clalnw wlmteier of, ;

to j,ald real property, or any i>nrl lercof, ndven>e to the plaintiff.'. Reference ij hcrebj' nmile to fald impUlnl on file herein for (urtlie:

particulars.Wllneu My Jfnnd nrifl (lie 8 ti! ot

*Bld Dlitrlcl Court, tlilj 3rd day ot Mnrclj. 1043.(, cal) PAUL H. GOnoON.

Clerk of Ihe Dbtrkl Cnuri By Mftrjorir nnlLvs. Deputy.

O. P. Duvnll,Attorney for l*lnlntllts, ne.'ldence and P. O, Addre;j:Tw-ln Falls. Idnho.

Pnb. March i . 11. 18. 25, April 1,1B«

I)/ Pjinloni. ' te llonr.e, CnL . \VedK£!<!ny <

iiered In the Court or ■idlclnl DUUlPt of the

. on or ntwut September,

. Bolie. Idaho, Feb. H,

LVPIIOLSTERING

NOTICE OK PUBLIC KALE TO 8ATJSFV LtrN

Notice U hereby Kiven thnt on 8at- jrtlny, March l3Ui. 10« at the hour )f 10 o’clock A. M. Ill tlie premUci commonly known an Tnrr Wrecking Company_localed-Jii- 31L_Sccrn< Avenue Eaat, in the Clly of Tali FftlU. Stale of Idaho. tJir undenlKii' ed wUl nell at public auction, lo Ml- Ufy hU Uen Uirreon; One 1938 Model PlymOuUi AuiomotjUe. number 200^5978. Motor i P*041835S5. bearlnc I.lcrnse of Uie ''•it© of Ky, number 33VO, nami

ncr or reputed oaner unknt thU cIMmanU Amount of cli....

of lien 132.50, Said nucuon sale WU be made by Ui« iinderxliined by vlr- lt:e of Section M-70J I. C. A. of Uie SlAtutcj or Idaho, and for Hie purpose'Of Mturytns Uie Ilea of the undersized on tutld nulomoblle a.’t above let oul. logeUier « 1U> Uie cQslA of iold iftle. Mid . mn belnj (or th« tervlces rendered Uie o»ncr or repuled owner of aald automobile by the underxljned, a keeper of n »Tfcklns lUUon. *tor»s« and repair camue, for comiwa-.ailon la earhiR fur, ufe keeping, and towing of &ald automobUe.;Dal«J at Twin Fulls, Idaho, Uila

3tUi day of Ptb. lOia. and flr&l published Tit. 2JU1, J0«.

QVSTOl TARR.O. C. HALL,Altoi^b . ^ L ja ih lu id March 4Ui, »U .

•Cli.li

ApplicantJOHN L. HONEYCUTT,-Jr.

No. Gjas Ptlb. March 4, 11, IB, 25. 1043

NOTirr. KOIt PlinMCATION OF THE TIMF. ArPOINTF.O FOR

ritOVING WILL, ETC.IN THE PROBATE COURT OP

■me covNTY OF t w in f a l l s .STATE OP IDAHO.In Uie Matter of the D.mie of

Jano Adam.t.Decpiu'ed,

P\ir*unnt lo an ortler of r.ald Court, mnde o«i llic 21ll» ilny o f Prbrnary. 1943. notice u hciebv Riven UiBt Friday, the 12th dny of March. 1543, nt Ten o'clock A, M. of fiald day, nl Uie Court Room of Mid Court, at the court hoime In the, clly and County of Twin Pallj. has been appolnleil lui the Ume nnd' place for provlne Will of .lald Ja Adan«. deceased, nnd for hcarli Uie application of Charles E. Adonis for Ihe Lwuancc to him of leiwri

«-)im iinH Ti'hfro an.perr.on interested may appear anC

Dated Pebruarv' 34. JM3,MARY SALMON,

Clerk,A. J, MTERS,

Ationiey for Petitioner.Re»1rtln» at Twin FalLn. Idaho.

Publlsli: Feb. M. Mar. 4. 11. 1943.

Markets and Finance

PiiSOFSmOUPlNGMarkets at a Glancc

Ul.lltKtri Ml <fllh

NEW YORK. March i (J1 — Tin t,luck niarkPl today extended lU up .ittlns to Uie best uverag# U'wL .Mnee November, 1940, with jnhu u vnrloai leaders running from frnc llon* to around a pc.ini- Voluav comiMired favorably with Ihe mo.' lu llve days of the >ear,

Inien’aU of heavy profit selllnj held Ihe mlvnnce lo a slower p.vre Uinn on Tuesdny

nnd the Ibt had nI from tlie

of the larê Jujmi New Guinea cotouchlns Uic r

IX'off I

;lon'a giiicral pt ntniciure were cio'rly MiidlrtI by i lliillon-conficlous Wall Streeters.

Tram.ncllons approximated i million sharei.

aieeb nnd rails, ycslcrd;iy's be wethers, continued to haie (;ood i,upporl but soma honor# of le ^hlp bLio went tu a uroup of priced Industrial speclnUles.

HfortwiJMibn rail loiiiu rec. ed funiier Batii.i In the bond mi

New York

StocksNEW TORK. Miirch 4

market cla'.ed hlcher.Alu-'lta Juneau . ...... .Allied Stores .................AllLi Clmlmer

Cnn erlcun Loeoii erlcnn Met ‘

Jllvc

Rad. 3ld. i Amrlcan Rolllni: Mill-. American .Smell. ^ TteflniAmerican Tcl. A: Tel.......American Tob.icco n ..Aniicondn Cop|>er...........AllanUo ReflnliiR .......Onldwli) Locoinothe .....Raltlmore A; Olilo ..........UendU Aviation.............DeUilehcm Steel .........Ruluvii

JSlisCallfoniJn Pacific ......CADMlInn Puelllc .. .. J. I, Co;.c Co. . ..

de Pur,CO Corp. ipenke Ohio

Cho'filer Corp. ... ..Coca Cola .............Colorado P. A: I, . Coninierclul SolventA .. ComolldBte<1 Copiwr . Consolidated Edlwii ... Con-'oUdnted Oil . . . Contlnrnuil Cnn .. . Conllni-iital Oil . ..Corn PmliicU ..........CurUia W rlshl______Du PontPireitoiic Tire A; H«bl: Freeport Sulphur .. . aenrral Elrrtr;Gfiieml Food'

.1 Mnlnr;Bnfetv

S3 ''Ooodyei

•ich

la ia l o i S i n n n i “ i l i n n S i i

g p g | | J i | |

Seiutten M Yntartfajn 'Puinv

Lorrllard Mark TnirLi Mlnml Ctippr MontRotnrry

ma trchtrinnl Dalrv I’Kxlu

Nnllonnl DLMIIIrrs . York Crmtal .

11 Amrrkaii .Votfli AinrrliMii Av(n( Norihrni P.icOhlt> Oil .............-Packard (ex- Paminumit-P J. C, Prnnrv Co. ... Prnn'vlvanla 11. K, Peoples till-*- Phrlp:, D.*ltr Phillip.'. Prl:Public Sen-lcr ol N. . Pullnian ...Pure Oil .....Radio Corp. of Amrri Radio Kflth Orplieuni Republics .Slrel Ilrynolcl.' Tob.icfo 11 .. Sear.i nocbufi; Stiell-UrloTi-Oll-..---.SlfIlml)n^ Co. . .......Soconv Vncui Souihem Par Soijlhrri) Jlai)8perr>' Cnr]>oi etamlaril Ilmnds Standnrd Oil o! Callfn Standard Oil < i8tonil.ird Oil of New J aiudebnker Suii'liliie MirSwift ,t Co ....... .Trx.i,t Corporniian . . Timken ftoller BearingTran.'nmerlra...........Union Cnrblde (ex-dlv. Union Pacific .. ..—United Aircraft CP...United Airlines . .... United Stales Rubber

. . . CURD STOCKSBunker itill'ûUlvan________Cllle* Service...........................F3eetrir Uond A Share ______Qulf o a of-Peiui.____________lied* ■

Livestock

MarketsDKNVXt LIVMTVCX

PKNVtn. «4r.h 4 lUP)-C«ld,< TO:

il?; U 11 l i ^ n ind ileeitn 1

II0..1 t<k ■<! lie »,l|K*r;t.tU bulk IU-»» IB

iiru‘%14 to"!'*!!"

‘m.io* to {i.»a.I n K.frr.

c m cA ua u iU T o c Kcilicauo. k.rrh _4 (Ufl-U-f.l II.-

Îk iua4 411J ch«)'' u> tl«; Ull

r 7.

i,.'''l>'‘si;?2*ri Ji..l*rriP,« ItI.IS 1,» l l i SA:

UU ivititr;

1*11. ii»ij« f,.rkl“« (•II '»h,'r»

tiM., r o,t .

o M A iirr tVCATOIK,5, . 11' i I ir..M •H.Sfto; f.iitr »fll.f.

!o‘lr « ; ’ iu«ar; t»l«m» Ui-

il lt< •hUlinct m fin* oun<«.

AUeiTnALIA CilEER.S CANBERRA. AUitralU. March 4

■l‘--Tlie Au.'trallau hou- e of ri[>- cr^nlalivea broke Into proloiiRed ■lieerinc today when Prime MlnL-.- er John Curtin rend General Mac- Vrllnir's communique announclni he rout of n 22-»hlp Jnpane.'c con- oy en route lo New Oulnea,

PRICE OF l E A 'mis NEW ms

CHICAGO. March i t-n-MUl *nd cominLv'ilon house bujlns ptulied vlteat to new hlcht ^ c e the U3S* 29 crop year today, but eonsKJeraW# resistance was eneountmd around 11.49 for Uie May future and prlc« backed dam later In the ses-^n.

The atrencih In wheat ejtena^d to other pita, ^rlih •~<»t dellrerles of oaU and rê r toblt lhln|: new •«»- sonnl peaks. Com was bid at cell-lllRS.

Wheal flnbhed 'UH higher. May ll.48'i-‘,, jn lr *1.48*i-’«. Coni wa.i unchancM at eelllnts. May *1.00. oaU advanced S»S and rye gained

.s«*j

P O T A T O E S

l,Ub<>i I'r»cUe»Ur

• Trlumrha wubrd U

B u tte r and Eggs

M in in s Sto cks

'»fl. rr*nlcT . .'«rk llu» riuBiInf .. .

--W’l

Twill Falls MarketsUVESTOCl

io rr wntAT

.kr'oaoWJl

oTiirt caaixsItUrIt;-•I rc«i<r <l«mi Ur ertmua qmUtlaai I

IOm dMkr quutol)

BUNS_ NttHUrM S». > —Un«i '4nt>«rB4 "

■ On* dMitr n«( ««»Ub«

UVK rOULTUT y : It*.-----

r d ' i i‘i : ' = z

(oh . i to ilt —CutorH «»d «* .

4 bnatu. tankMta asd •llckt'vn m lirr - ------- IM*

<ouHr7. auTlwt Mat b* (Ma

P i i^ T w o i T lM E S-N iiW S , T W IN F A L L S , 1D A H 0_ riiureday, March 4, iy43‘

[-CADEI STUDY GIVEN COLLEGES

\VASHINQTON. March * (U.P->- ■nip war rir[jarimrnt li.ia niinouncfd a new proi;ram of prr-uvlnUon ca» (Jet training In collrsrs InBti effort to sprrxl ui> Uic trnlnlni,' of alf crew oinrtT5 niid lowrr the p<refniaKe of fallurfJ diirliic fly- I115 tralntiiB- Tin? new proxram Is go Into ftfcci loinoriow.

Tl;c (Irpiirlinmi Iim niiprovcU tlO collrsM nrifl iiiilvrr.-i:lej lu tratnlnK cMitfrj. Sclcciloii of Uie mtIiooI lo be us«I will (Irivncl ui>on nr«oila- IIOM betwcrn 6lr farrc rcprrsrnla- Uvr.n iiiitl Ulc v-rloiii ^cllooI offl-Ctul5.

Tlio .r cikiij'i' for prc--avinllon cn- collcitP IralnliiK iiiiciiT Ilie pro-

I'rani Irj Iudr ilir proi-iit UicklOi; of nlr corj« '•iillJirtl rr.-.cr T.i; iiuiijliua J7-y«ir-ol(l, wlio woiiW Ijp rallrrt ficSlvc duty on rrachliiK llir n^c IB’i: qiKiHfli'd riilLNlfil iiirn; qimll* flr I ciuilaiu b-twr.n llii" aKr.i of IB and 20. wlio iiiiiy vohiiitfpr for liKliirlliiii.

Ajniint: Hic In%!l!ullf>ni Uiat Jinve bfTii iii>iirovnl «•. triiliiliij c'-ntrrs arp; Id:iho—Co!;-.-c of Malio, Calil- wf!l. Montana—Montana HtJilc c(il- Ifjc. Doriiiiiin; Moiit;inJi Slatr lilil- vrr.Oly, Mt'-niilii -.Ncvjida-Unlvrr- j.lty o( NVvai!:i, Hnm. Utah—Utah at.itP ri)11''!T, l.n.Mii; Ilriuirli AKrl- cullurr fol’fvr, O nI.i: City.

Recovering

Aflrr ■ 10-d»r boul with ptifo. monla. nrlUln'« prime mlnUlfr, Ulnilon Churrhlll. It wdl on lha wa; (o brini (It sc^ln.

Woman Collects 192 Sets of Salt, Pepper Shaker*

JIAOCTMAN, March l-Mr.t. Ue Doyrr, plnnrrr. has a iinliiiip ml- Irctlon of r.nli niitl ])cinvr jliiikfr.v On# of Iho /■rf» «n^ .'ciit to hrr from Mltlwny Inland Iiy hrr J on, Sroit IHviT. II U made from Ihc jflflij of Ihr hiirfjftl Itfli and rhdi.i found nInnK llif b'-nch. 'rH'- Mop. ptn were mini'' of rnt>i ryrs. He marie tlir^r hlmr.clf-

Uertollcctlnn now InrludrA 13: tclj. 'Tnry liavc comt from Canada. Hawnll, Mfxiro mid 10 stale.''. Onr of the "■"I t’ o'drr Ihiin hcrNrlf and wn.i irlvcii to h.-r liy hrr innthcr. One If CO vrur.' old and nnollirr Isfid }

'Iîo from Hawnll arc marie of J<oa TV'ood mill jjinthcr from rocnn- nut nood. A .'.rl from Him Valley Is rr.ado Imm .•;at:cbni'.h. Srt.i rc)irr. sent comtc chnraciers. falr>', tale charncirrs. a wli;«-nm. boola. Iial-i, 0 Chliie>e dwelllnK, wtndmllLi. bar- relj ntid iilriilaiic/.. Seven tcU «re inatlo up A5 cavel.t.

Nurse Discusses Kenny Treatment

JEROME, .March <-Mr,v Aniui- b.ila Wll.’on, pioneer Miilh nlde nursr. Ri)okc nl ihr meellriK of the notary club. She dLiciwcd treat- nient of Infnntlle paralysl.i.

Mrs. WlUon rcccnily returned from Mlnneaiioll', where fJic studied Uir treatment. She witi nerompa- iiled bv nnother inirsp, Mrs. Della Geer. Twin ritlls.

Tlie ’nvln Fall^ chapter of the NnUonal roundaUou of Infantile Pnrnly:.LH paid the exj^^rs of the iViO ntine.'. *

Mrs. \Vll;.on. a re^ldent n[ Ilulil, nlr.o spoke on the McClii.'iky clill- dren'a healtli c;inip.

SIOTOUISTS riNKIl JKROMK, March ^-Oeorur Jlain.

by. Twin I-all . and Jo-epli MorKi.n. ^lountnln Hnme, were fined }S.<0 fur 0|)cratlnK aiilonuiblln with defec- Uve llKtiU. A^rc^l were nindc by Chief of Pollrp William Orove.i nnd Deputy Sheriff Cliirenoc Snnder.i.

READ TIMES-NK\VS WANT ADS.

Lepion Service Mbnth Observed

JKHOMI;. Marcli 4-Tlie Uxlon ftuxill.irv met In ihr l.cciim ho.iie

' n pro«ram In ke'-piiiK wUh iimimlty Arrvlre month.

March, wa.i prc:enlrd.rirc KlrH prc;;ent«l nilr.v

ol)lli;ailniLi iiiid jiiirpo'c of their ormiiilratlon. A new rctrnlallori was re;id In ren.Tril lo ihf chanse In Khlni; IhP plrdKe of allrclanco lo

ir Alnrrlcan flac.Mrs. Miir Kohrld, Red Cros.i ehalr-

nian. siild Alin wiv-1 uell plea^rd with the splendid re I>on .e of ly-Klon atixlllnr>’ uorkcr.i. who completed InrKP numbers of Red CroM mn- trrlal.'i for thin coiinty'.i chapter. Mr.i. E, K. La 'nimer. knlttlnc chair- m.'Mif rejKiried that 511 sweaters had been completed.

Mrs. C. Y. WllIlamr.on. finance c(mifiil!l<*c" cli.ilr/nafi, nnnoiincerl llte au’.lltarj' linil cteiirrd J35 from the recent N.r.L.A. dinner served Feb. II, .

Diirlns the wrrK of March 17-21. Uie LcElon uiu] auxlllaryt national birthday dinner will lake place. It wn.i rr]x)ried. All prr;,oni who have llcliet.n on the fifKhan will lurn Uiem hi nt Mils lime.

eported that the milk br served for the full 14 weeka period nt the two Krade school.v Only 30 pupils rccrlvrd the milk free of chnrKC, It wtu tinted.

Membeni witc iirucd to brlns In books before Ihc end of Ibl.i week, Tlic'C books lire to be pent lo Hie

len In the nrmrd r,er\lres.A plant wns i.enl Mr.i. Elbert fllct, '., whD 1.1 seriously 111 nt her home.

^tembers dccltled to purchase n bo> of ‘ KetwcU" card.i to be .sent 111 members.

flans were dl. cll. ■ipd for the pur- char.e of i\ rervlce fliis. Mrs. William I. Spiirih was plnecd In ehnrge of this nctlvlty.

Relief Society to Hold Celebration

CAREV.'March 4-W»rd Relief Mclely met nl the L. D. S. church. The eocUl aclcnce leason under the dlrwUon of Mr«. na-J Dlx wm pre- senlM on the 'ConstltuUon of Uie UnlKd SUtfs." Tlie Red Cross tewing leader. Mra. Roy Ivie, announ«- ed that eewlns c lw will commence at noon ever)' Tue*duy In place/of belnj lield after Uje Relief Kmly meetlns. \

Preparullont for Uie innusl celebration of Uie orgnnlxallon of Uie Relief wclety on March IT have been completed. Bccause of Uie e.-ulty of rulslne funds for the reatlon hall the date has been turn*

.’er lo Uie «uys and means mltt4‘e. llowpver, memberi of the or- fanlzjillon vrill be entertained at the church March Ifl. Pot-luck dinner will be served. Tlie ways and means coinmlltr© wlU present program and dance.

Mrs. G. C. Davis Heads Filer PEO

FILER. March 4—Flier chapter of Uie P-E.O. Sisterhood elected olfl- cera at a meetlns held at the home of Mrs. O- J. Chllda.

Mrs. O, O. DavU w m eleeteO president. Other officers named wen Mrs. Edward Reichert, vice presb deni: Mrs, L. W, Hawklni, recording

C. E. Lancaster.respondlnif flecretar>': Mrs. Ray L. Shearer, treasurer; Mrs. John S. Oourley, chaplnln. nnd Mrs. R. K. Dllllngliani, Buard.

I.E G A L ADVERT ISEM ENTS

i .k (;a i . a d v e r t i s e m k n t s

next rmular meeUnB of Uie Idahn Sl.Ttc Bonrd of Panlons, to be held Hi the Slnle House, Dolse. Idalm. on ihe flr.'t Wedne.sday of April, make nppllcatlon for n Pardon nnd' or comniutftllon of sentence from thnl certnln Judjnnent of conviction i>f K.'.cape from County Jail, miiile afiil entered In Uio Court of Uie lllh .Iudlrl,il DUlrlct of the Slate .uf Idaho, In and for ihr County of IVin I••nlI. on or nbout Jan. H, lyis.

Dated nt Dol.se. Idaho, Feb. 23,ion.

ApplicantG. D. KDLUND

No. r,61C rub. Mnrch i. 11. IH, :5. 19<3

NOTICE OF SlIEltll'T'S HALF. PUDUC NOTICE 18 llEREBY

GIVEN; Tlial I, W. W. Lowery, Sheriff of the County of T»ln Falls, aiale of Idaho, will sell Ihe following described estray animal; '

One (I) Guernsey heifer, yellow In color. wlUi a wmtc spot on forehead. About two years old and no brands In accordance with Section 2«-200(i Idaho Code Annotated, and hi cordance with the laws In such c made and provided, at pubulc t Uon. to Uie highest bidder for cash, Jn-rtul money of the United Stales, on Uie ISth. day of March, 1S13 at the Iiour of 3:30 p, m. (Mountain War Time) at Uie prcmbes occupied by Gale Anderson, belnt; more |>ar- tlcul.irly described as follows; lo- wit; one-half I 'j) mile North on Washington Street North, and one- eighth (U) rollo West then from that point, said directinns given from West Five Polntj In the Clly of Ttt-ln FalLi, County of Tv.ln Falla, State of Idaho, lo satisfy co.<ls Uiat have accrued or mny accnie.

Dated this 4th day of March, : d« at Twin Falls. Idaho.

W. W. LOWEIIY. .SliFJUFF Twin FnlLi County, Idaho.

Publish March 4. 1043.

NOTICE TO CUEDITOUS In the Probate Court of Uie Coun

ty of Twin F^lLi. Stnte of Idaho. F. tale of G. 8. Gllham. dfceaied. Notlc« Ls hereby given by the

undersigned ndmlnLilratrIx of the estate of O. 8. Gllhnm, dccea. cd. lo the creditor! of and all persons having claims ngalnst Uie .uld deces. ed. to exhibit Uiem with the nece.Mar)’ voucJiers, wlUi six months alter the first publlcaUon of Uiti notice, t the said admlnL'.tratrlx. nl the Iw offices of Etlwnrd Babcock, located In the Fidelity National Hank Uldg.. city and county of Twin Falls, state of Idaho. thU bclnK the place fUed for the tmn-sactlon of the b'x\lne.%s of said e.’.tate.

Dated February lOlli. 1013.VELMA FYKE,

AdmlnL^trnt^lx of the e. ute of a . S. Gllhajn, decea.'.cd.

Edward Habcock.Attorney for AdmlnLstralrlx. Fldellly National Dnnk nitlR., Twin FnlU. Idaho.

Public- Feb. 11.18.25, March 4.190

S pec ia l or

F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y

IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

LADIES'

M U N S I N G W E A RU N I O N S

Slight irreprul.ii's of Munsinfr\vear fine cotton union

suits fîr women . . . All sizes in this group. Straight or

built-up tops. Regular values 51-79 and !51.98 for extra

I I D A H O D E P T . S T O R E

For C O M FO R T, For E C O N O M Y IT P A Y ST O B U Y

QUALITYtn

W O R K C L O TH E SThe men’s store features a large stock of work clothing of guaran

teed high quality. Remember, the best you can buy will last the

longest

“I f It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back”

New Shipment!Men’s Printed*

SUEDE SHIRTSPopular houndstooth pluid in colors o f rmi, blue and jireen. Two pockol front. Kxtru fu ll

c u t body. Lohk slecve.s, laricc ^ J 6 9urm hole.s nnd cuffs................. '

New Shipment!

Cameron ShirtsIn Slight Irregulirs

New Shipment

Men’s Heavy Weight Lined Denim

WORK JACKETS

$2.69S iz c ^ G to 16

For hard wcnr — fo r roomy comfort — for* w arm th — th is Jackct meets all the reijuire- ment.i. *

Tough Goatskin'W ORK GLOVES

II

$1.49Soft, perfect fitt in g glove that will give jilenly o f Hcrvice. .|

Genuine Horsehide Split Leather . : W ORK GLOVES '

79cStronpT backs — soft — pliable.

New!- -Men’s

POPLIN OÂGKETS

$2.98Airdex Treated Fabric

New Shipment

Men’s Genuine Sanforized

WORK PANTS

' S li^'ht irreKiilarn o f S1.D8. $2.98 nnd Camerons. Tan shades, two but

ton flap pocket.s. A favorite w ith many ' pH:n. The irrcKiilaritie.s aro Hmall and ■. w ill in no in.slnncc im pair from the us* "

ua l'lonK 'veur of these .shirts.

wind and ihowcr

proof. Blze* 36 to

<0. Full tipper

front. Plnia cot

ton llnlnc. A rood serviceable Knr- ment. tJRhl. Jiut lh(\ IhhiR fo r windy Hiring days ahead.

KCONO.MV B A SEM E N T

Men’s Oxford Gray W ORK PANTSW ide or narrow stripe pattern.s. Quality drill

pockets. Bar tacked reinforcement. Sanforized

shrunk. W aist .s

30 to -12 . $2.49Men’s Chambray W ORK SHIRTS

Fine blue chamhray. Two button thru iwckeLi.

Triple .stitch con.struction.

Sizes U\' lo 2 0 ...........................................

Men’s Uniform WORK SHIRTSToxa.s Kreen lii'riiiKbonc weave. Two button flap

pockets. Sanforized .shVunk. A O

, Ro-se Marie shirt. Sizes M I o to 17

' Men’s Medium Weight Union SuitsKcru color. Fine rij) knit. Full cu t for,com fort. Lon^r .sleeve, ankle style. Ju s t r ii;h t for ^

spring wear. Size.s 3G - 5 0 ........................

Close-out! 0. D. SHIRTSOnly 22 left. These arc seconds in nil wool scr^rc. Two button flap pockcts. B utton ^ f O

fron t Htyle. Sizea 13* j to 1 5 ...........

Men’s BLUE DENIM OVERALLSSanforized shrunk, heavy duty fabric. H iph buck

sty^c. Wui.st sizes ^ 4 1 A

- f - 80-to 50-......................................... .

Men’.'? - natural color W O RK H O SE . Two thread

' cotton. Size.s 4

■ 91 j to 12 ............. .............................. ......

; M E N ’S ROCKFORD'^SOCKS. Knit-on rib top. d

' ^led ium - 4 0 m h

' weight ............................. ............................. |i

Men’.i brown knap GLOVES. F lannel lined, blue 't

kn it wrist. ‘

: 2 fo r .............................................

$2.49. li

;l Peppercll Dnttle A*e m«-

;j terlaU. Noted for Ions

wear. E itm heftvy pocket

'j llnlnjs. Reinforced slltch-

: InRs Uirougliout. Full cut

; and they «-on‘C ftlirink

ter wti*hlnES. ^

IN W O R K SHOES MAKR

"Q U A L IT Y YO U R BUY-WOKD” !

New Shipment!

, Original Chippewa

LOGGERS AND WORK SHOES

Lacc-to-toe loffgcrs w ith heavy A J g

composition ta p soles..................... v /

Clucher type Joggers w ith compo

sition soles .........................................

Lacc-to<toc loggers w ith heavy 9 5

il ■

$7.95leather soles. Goodyear w e lt ........ <

T H E C ITY 'S B IGGEST

W O R K SH OE VALU E !

6 IN CH WORK SHOESaoodxear welt soles. Choice of leather or composition soles.Black or Orown.

$3.9S

35c!

11 Inch Buckhecht Goka BootsLogger heels. '

$10.95 $11.95

I Men's while CANVAS G LOV ES. Kcd kn it wrist,

t: H eavyw eigh t. ^ j: 2 fo r .............................. ................................

16 Inch Buckhecht Goka BootsHeavy leather soles, Waterproof soles.

$14.95

ID A H O DEPARTM ENT STORE

CRUSHING LO SS CHECKS JA P...

Documents

Transcript of CRUSHING LO SS CHECKS JA P...