y o i* XX. NO. 151—6 CENTS.

T W I N F A I . L 8

TW IN P A I i S , ID AH O T H u KSd A Y , "SEPTEM BER 30, 1937 OFFICIAL COUNTY N E W SPA PE R

JCV THE DAY’S PARADE

In Kidnaping

A ir Raids in China To Continue, Says Japanese Spokesman

Harvest Event Opens Friday,At Parade, Water Dedication

K IM B E R LY, Sept. 30 (S p e c ia l ) -J . ;v . Otter, Idah o.d i-' rector in charge o f all PW A projects, will deliver the m ajor address a t dedication o f the newly-completcd Kimberly water­w orks system as one o f the featured events P'riday ij). the two-day. H arvest festival.

Otter will speak at 2 p. m. The dedication cerem ony will follow th e b ig parade which opens the festival be­tween 1 and l ‘ :30 p. m.

In the parndc wUt be M floato, many of them Impre&sfvcty decora­ted. The long string of floats win lead the proccsslon to the formal dedication event, which will be In charge of Mayor Mervln GUI and hl5 vlllase board associates,

A picked high school queen will do the actual christening.

Farm ExhlbiUFollowing the water rites will be

judging of the various farm pro­duct exhibits placed in store win­dows by the Orange. F. F, A. and other farm groups of the Kimberly area.

Featuring sport event for the opening day .o f the Harvest festival will be the football game between Kimberly high school and Qlenna Ferry. The clash was changed frpm Saturday to Friday to add another gala event on the inaugural of the festival program. Highlights of the football tilt will be announced over the public addrBw system furn­ished by the Union Motor company,Twin Palis.

Frizes aggregating (50 are to be given Tor the farm exhibits, consist­ing of bean, potato, onion and beet samples. First award is M, second t 2 and third II. Tlie displays are of 13 poutocs, 12 onions, 10 beets and 30 pounds of beans. Ihnest Emerson Is chairman of the exhibit commlt-

Ai iwllce toutht clue* In (he kidnaping of Charle* H>noM, 72,

pholo, '^ n . n««a, oenier, wife of the wealihy Chkago manuratlurer, awaited (he ran­som demand, nosa was forred from his ear as he returned from dinner with MIm Floience FrclhB^e, btlov, his aerrctary and family friend.

POUCELOOKm M S

W om an 8aya She Saw Throo Men in Oar Follow R obs

On Abduction Night

OIUOAOO, Bept. 30 (U.R)-lV(lnnl agenli and police aought now wll- tieasM today In their eearv'li for Charlea B, Uoaa and hta kidnaper*.

A woman whose name waa wlUi- held told flherlff o , N, U r w n of De lU lb OOUnly she »*w three men Iti a car follow Ross as he led « Hyoamorv, III., hoUl wltli hla aecre* tary last Saturday night, now waa kidnaped by IhrM men or. hU way to OJiloafo m fbw hours later. InvM* llHatora retraced his routo m far ax wAH known, seekfng nthnr wJl- tirsiea who might describe Uie ali- durtorn.

A tclr|)1inne nail aaylng Roan' body had IxTii found in a siibutbaii rond- hoiisfl iiroved falie. Tliree Miiiailn of iwllce, mined wtlh 'machine guiia, laced In (lie rnadlioiiim an'l fonixl It being ii»rd n« a home, 'lliey aeurchrd the bulldjiitf wKlioiit finding a clue, ■nd itaunird llie rail was luotlvNled *>y pMt bushicM rivalry. •

' A apMtal ilPllvery letter%le|iverfd *« tile ROM ai»artnient waa nii- nounoed to bo »n oUrr of nw.)slaiu?e from » WMlilngUm, » . O , medium. C«pt. DanUt ailbcrt of the »i«te's attorneys pollee drtiird iliai It ct.ii-

» deiuwid for ransom.

BLACK WILL ANSWER KLAN CHARGESIdaho PW A Chief Will

Talk at Kimberly Fete

tee.Display windows o f Kimberly mer­

chants are also competing In a festi­val contest.

‘T ire DWe"

dive** wiU b« dU tdefrom the new water Unk tower into « barrel of water, after which the *49er shows and dances will be held at Shadt^w- land.

Saturday's program calls for an afternoon filled with all kinds of races for boys and girls, pumpkin rolls, old car races, nail driving con-

(ContlDiitd on Pate i , column 1)

GENEVA, Sept. 30 OJ.RJ-The Japanese official spokesman at Qeneva said today ih it Japanese nlr bombings In China uould con­tinue if ncce.v.ary.

The spokesman said China by her attitude attncked Japan In tlie first placc and Japan did not favor any attempt at present at medlatlon-by a third party.

I H U

ON K I BOARDPlana K ear Oompletion For

Drive Starting Oct. 12, Robinson Says

With workmen today constructing the giant •‘thermometer” which will be displayed at the corner o f Main avenue and Sho.shonc street during the Community Cliest campaign, opening here on Oct. 12, plans tills afternoon were practically complete for the drive, H was announced by R. P. Rpblnson, drive chairman.

The Board, which will be used to 4 ft namet'‘of contributmg a n ! non- contrlbutlng firms, will feature two thermometers which will be at- Uched by ropes to the figures of team captaltu. As the drive pro­gresses the “ mercury" will rise to­ward the goal, set at tlO.OOO and termed conservative by members of the chest budget rommlttee.

At the present time teanw are be­ing lined up for the campaign.

Science Given Brain Of Patricia Maguire

Autopsy DiScloscB Withering o f Brain in Kamcd Oak Park Sleeping Beauty

CHIOAaO, Bept, 30 (U.Rl—The brain of Patricia Maguire waa given to science today In hope It might contain a clue to better understanding and poislblo cure o f alceplng alekness.

An autopsy over the body of the --------------- - ............. ....................... .— •

SailWaterfronl M 111118

In New Aetivily

Oiik Park "sleeping beauty " dl«- elased enceplialltls, which kept her In a coma for nearly six years; severe bronchial pneumonia, which •atised her death Tuesday night; m ovarlnn cyst, which sapped her itrrnglh in the last days of the

coma huL which might have been removed had U not been for pneu­monia; and a withering o f Uie front­al lobe of tlM) brain. f

Tlie latter developmenj w ofiJy tmeicfwcf^d »ne, lIiiKene 'm u t ,

The fronUl Inlte, It was explain­ed, c ■ntsof eyes, tongue and head. Atrophy— withering—often results fron> p<»or rlrculatlon due to dejitroyed, shrunk- rii or blorkrd htood vessels. MUs MiiKuIre fliiffrrrd from plebltls, a rin disease caune<l by poor circula­

tion.Mian Magulrn's Is the first sleep­

ing sloknrM case In which thli rerehral conitltlnn has been found, Or. 'I’rsKt exphihjed. Hn ss)d the lirnin cells withered Iron) dlause. Any further explnuaUun must re- Aiill Ironi research, he laid.

SAN KIlANOIbCO, Sept, 30 (U 'Hie tlan Krunclnco waterfront, bat­tleground Iiir three paralysing labor wara In thrcr yearn, hummed with normal artlvlty today under terms o f a truer t(i the war iMttween American federation of Tabor teamslers aixl Commltlcfl for In­dustrial Oruanlr-atlon longshoremen and warelioiisemen,

Teamnlrr' returned lo their tnieking Jntw after » month-long embargo alined agaliiat longshore­men In an nltrmpt <0 recover jurln- diction of ’ inlanil'’ warehotinemen,

Tlie tniniiters aiinounred they would cnnlliuie their iMttle to re­gain roulrol of the warehousemen "Ihrnutfh tartlcal niovrs." 'ilieir ohjecllvr Ik to bring the warehouse- ineit uniler (lie A. P. of L. banner and under their Jurisdiction,

ENO OF SPANIS FfPLAN

League Oonsiders Stopping Pact Unless 'F o r e ig n

T roops W ithdraw n

GENEVA,-8ept. 30 (U.R)-A League o f Nations sub-committee consider­ing the Spanish civil war problem prepared today that European pow­ers consider ending the non-inter­vention agreement unless foreign troops are withdrawn from Spain.

Thl.'s was a compromise on the de­mand of the Spanish loyalists that they be given tlic right to buy arms abroad,

Tlie 8ub-committ«c wiiich made the proposal was one named by the league's sixth commission, also call­ed the political and the peace com­mission. It was ordered to draft « propo.sal for submission to the full comnjittee.

Great Britain and France Intend to say that unless Italy withdraws her volunteers. France will open the Prench-Spanlsh frontier so that men and munitions may reach the loyalists overland. But If Italy agrees to withdraw her men, Fiance and BrlUln are expected as a return to recognize Italy's conquest o f Eth­iopia. ;

FRENCH-BRITISH NOTELONDON. Sept, 30 (U.R)—Great

Britain and France, at Uielr pected conferencc with Italy on Spanish civil war. Intend to suggest a suspension o f hostUltles while for­eign volunteers are withdrawn, it was understood today.

A French-Brltlsh note inviting Italy to discuss tlie volunteer prob« lem Is nearing completion and may be forwardet\ to Rome for delivery tomorrow.

710 ASK FOR WON RELEASES

Apply For P ardon or Parole At N ext Session o f

State B oard

BO ISE, Ida., Hept, 30 <U.R>-One hundred and seventeen convicts— nine of them aervlng tenns for mur­der-wili apply to the state pardon board Oct. 0 for release from Ida­ho's state penitentiary, prison rec­ords showed today.

Sevent«u of the applicants for parole or pnrdoii were continued from the July meeting, whicli c i.ldcred HS Hpidlcutloiin for release. Tlie Ju ly meeting of the board ^ullcd In fonclUionul or full p«rrtons l>elng griinletl ftO convicts.

Y»unflr.st prisoner to anic fur pni'don wa 17 yeiirn old. Of the 117 appllcanlv 44 of them are 2! younger.. PlUy-flvr apiillcunta have prev­ious recoiiln, either In Idaho’s peni tetiliary. or In other state |>enltemt arlea.

Name of Klilon Oleverly, 21, wlmne wife, .an e>i|>ertaiil mother, ha. threatened tn have her biiby In Ihi statchouiM' I'orridors unlerui he is released, was not lncliii1e:l In Uie list.

'Ilie bonril will roiivene Oct. n at 10 a. m., imil will luobuUiy reniiiln in nennlon fin lw<i 01 three weeks.

Interest wun loruned again 011 iiir "pardonliiK ' >ued l>etween aovernor llartllla Clark and Altorney-den' tul J . W . Tavlor. Ai the Ju ly nieriitiK. tiin lattci (IlircleiUneveriii nliaigi ir- marks at Die kovernor nboul ilm chler exeiutlve’n actlonn I'onceijiiim

The attnniry-Kenrral mainlniiird Ihflt Ooirfiior arlln* II-legally In voting to her tvcvernl np- pllcanis, iinil Mild the l>oard gr-n- erally W(tn "t cmi|H.ned of •• fooln."

Death in China War

All Ihe fearful, grotesqne horror ot war Is eneompaased In the distorted features of this Chinese native os he lies In the debris asld« Hoochow creek, where » bomb tossed him—« castui, Incldeotaf victim of war. Force of Ihe explosion tore all except narrow strips of clothing from the upper part of his body, kilUog him Instantly.

Russians Reported Heading China Army

Nippon Official Says 120,000 Tro<(ps Go

To ManehukuoLEAT

. aHANOHAI, Sept.'30 0«U-T-JHPr anese source^ at Tientsin are spread­ing reports as from ''reliable'' In­formants that Russian officers have participated In tlie Chinese opera­tions-oti'the battle front south o f Tientsin, dispatches said today.

Hie Japanese reported that the Russians took part in the Chinese defense of Tsangchow, which the Japanese captured, and that they now are directing the building of a trench system at Techow,' farther south on tlie Tlenuln-Pukow rail­road.

m.OOO lo Moochukao A Japanese spokesman here ad­

mitted to the United Press that the Japanese were sending 130,000 troops urgently to Manehukuo, He denied Chinese reports Uiat 600,000 men Tirere being sent to Manehukuo, and commwited: "W fre not looking for trouble—Just playing safe."

Japanese today bombed the air­dromes at Soofhflw. Ningo, Hang­chow and Clienglil, a Japanese navy siwkcsman said.

On thn HhaiiRhal front., they bombed the Chaiiel, Klimgwnn and Tatang rectora all day.

Corporal Injured A Chinese aMcrierf

that thn Cjilnere were Imldliig firm against tlio JapaiiPftc "t>li{ push."

The siwkesman aiJterleti tlmi four trans|xirla had arrived olf Sliang- hal with Japanese reinlorcemerils

CoriKiral Esau I’ rotheroe, of the nrltlsh Royal Welsh Fiuilllrrs. was wounded nllghtly in the irgs today liy shrapnel. Identified i<s from a Jai>anes« slioll. while oi guard duty along the boundary of tito Interna­tional settlement.

i? F ir e m e n I n ju r e d in $ m , 0 0 0 hJdHltrn F ir e

HAl/riMOIlK. He|)l 30 lUPi-'l'wo fiteiueri were severely liiiriied and 30 were overcome iiy smoke early today in a 10 aiariii flro that des- Iroyril Carlin's aniUM'mnit park. Damage uas entlmaird a'

' PLANK CIIANII KIM/N B 1ni’K/.iA, Italy, Hriii. :ni luh -

Kiglit persona were klllnt and H In­jured today when a military .plane frll Into K group of slilpyani ap­prentices near the Hprrla ursenal.

OdditiesPRINCIPLE

BERKELEY,-Calif., Sept. 30 (VlRi—It's a matter of principle with Roy A,. Calh, 61. Sentenced to pay a >100 fine br go to JaU for (0 days on a reckless driv­ing charge, Cain chose Jail. He had U)c money to pay, he said, but was Innocent.

TIQHT8 ^ALAMEDA, Calif., Sept. 30 (U.R>

—Joseph Knoles fled through the streets clad only In tights. When' police stopped him they lesmed he was running from a sea lloii which Interrupted his swim In the Oakland estuary. He was released,

SENTENCE PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 30 01.(0

—Robert Henry. 30, was arrested on a charge ot stealing a Bible. Ho was sentenced to learn the Ten Commondments, It took him 30 hours and 30 minutes, and four examhiatlons,

TRICKY WAbHINOl'ON, H<'pl. 30 OJ.PJ '

-•Undersecretary of Agriculture M, I,. ~Wils(in haa more trouble than anyonn else In opersthig the automatic swItrh-lMX teto- phone nervlro ttirniigh which Becretary Henry Wnllncc and other high department officials cnmmunloate with each other for the sake o f s|>eed.

"It's loo tricky for an old farmer like me," lie said Uiday. '

t.and CommiHuioner On Inspection Tour

n O tm , Htfpt. 30 (Ufi)-W. K. Tnl- boy, state land commissioner, left today on a t<iiir of state-owned ag­ricultural lands aoutli of the balmon rl ’er to Inspcct crnpi anil collect rentals,

TallKiy estimated lliat there wen $300,000 In extended rnilals to Iw col iected by Nov, I.

'Ilin stnt'' laud b^ard extended that amniuit of rent from Jan. I until Nov. 1 for faiiiiKis operating land leased fioin the slate.

"Orop ronditlons arr so good," Taihoy said, "llm t we frei payments of tills'extended im t can now be made."

Justice to Give 30-Minute Radio Talk Tomorrow

SECRETARY ICKES CLAIMSHOOVER ‘EXPERT’ ON KLAN

B roadciit-By EU88BIL TURNER

W ASHINGTON. S ept 80 (U.PJ-The National Br< ing company announced today that Justice H ugo -L. Black will make a 30-minute radio address tom orrow n ight a t *9:80 p. m. EST (7 :30 MST) in .w hich he is expected to present his answer to charges that he was and is a m ember o f the

K u K lux Klan.

FDR LEAVES FOR ■ 1 V IS ll ON M l SO

P reiident Boarda U. 8 . 8. Phelps T o r B rie f Call

In British Oolnmbia

' By. tTU S C. WILBONSKATTLB, Sept. JO ai.R>-ln

driving rain. President ROOMvelt sailed today tor Victoria. B . 0.. aboard the navy, destroyer U .S .8. Phelps on a brie! "good neighbor- mission.

Laughing at the weather, the President stood at the rail Of the PheTps with his son James, and wared and shouted “ good bye'' to a iwall, drenched crowd that "was ablo to get past the police lines to the pier.

The Phelps headed lato the choppy waters of'Puget Sound and the Strait of Juan d« Tuea at 9:80 a, m.

In II minutes Uie trey destroyer lu convoyf tha In ’ e . 8. PSrtar,

were out of sight In the rain and hase.

Snap to BaloU■Rooked and shhering. Mllors

snapped to salute along the rail as Uie President was piped over Uie side of Uie Phelps and his flag wasrun up.

Commander A. H. Rooks of Uie Phelps met the President as he came aboard his fighting craft.

Anna Eleanor Dali, the President's granddaughter, was the fljrst ot the official family U> go across Uie gangplank, placed on a lerel with Uie dock and the ship's deck. Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr, and Mrs. John Boet-

(CeaUau«a om rast I. Calnau I)

SPECIALSEE

IX)NIX>N, Sept. 10 Rapidly Increasing anger over Uie Japanese war In China may bring an emer­gency session of parliament to con­sider the Far Eastern crisis. It war understood today.

Moreover, it was certain that If a special oesslon were called, one ot Its principal oonceriui would be a demand for a blanket boycott or Japanese goods, regardless of

Labor party leaders were exptcted to Uke the lead In dsmknding a special aesalon. In making any such demand, however, U was Indicated Uiat Uiey would have Important backing frcmi lll>erals and even from some conservative elements.

Japanese airplane raids on Inland Chinese cities, Ute Japanese air­plane altark on Drltaln’s ambassa­dor to China. Uin alleged shelling of a fleet o f fishing hmks by a Jsp- anese aul)marine, Uie severe damage to British Interests in China and general horror at Ihe conduct of the undeclared war combined to unite a formidable body of public opinion In a desire for aome sort of govern­ment action.

Betty Grable Given Hollywood ‘Miss America’ Titleny FREIIRBICK V. OTHMANHOLLYWOOD, Bept, 10 (UB Hiillywood'a leading artlsla

(plun Ihe Ohaml>er of Com- inerre) look a flexlbl* steel ta|Hi nieasure today, entwined It aroupd the sliapely body ot MIsa nelly Orable, read Uie results with profoui\<l satlafaollon, anil ^efled Atlantic City to do better,'

'n»e artlsla—and don't for­get tho O. or O .-lon n ea (he "Commillee for the Improve­ment or Amerli an. standards of beauty," and announced’ Uiat

Ulss Orabie was prettier, smart­er and sha|Mlter Uian anything ever produced in the way of a beauty contest winner.

riifl committeemen spent a pleasant morning measuring Miss tirabln ibosimi 94, waist 3J. hiiui 3a, weight 1141 and rhalienged "Uio right of offi- rials of ihe AUantlc City and other similar contests lo de- aiTlbe their winners as l>elng ouUtandlng examplea of Uie young womai^hood of our na- Hon."

Only Nhin »eep"•nils committee feels," it

rnntlniird Indignantly, "that such conteiU exiilbU beauty

only of li>e skin deep variety, neglee.Uiig alttigelher such un­derlying springs of feminine beauty as charm, Intelllgenre, perslmalliy. rhaiacter of jHilse,' and that ihrreloro these con- tesU fail to produce a lype jiet- sonifying young wnmanhood of Amerira"

Mias tlralile, who works at the raraiiinunl movla stndlnr Uiued lherefri>in In iilgit- hneled sllpiMTs, a lilg smile, and a baby-bUin ballilng suit so light Jhflt 1/ an AtlanIJo Chy cop (for InsUnre) had seen li,

' hn 'Would, anyway, have lent her a biank><

'itie artlsU weie waiting wlUt

a silver cup, a dosen red roses and eyes wide oiwn. 'iliry Included Henry Muir Kiirlt- worM>, director of Ihe I/>s An­geles Art association; ICoger N. Ihiriiharn, the atnilptur; Itolf Armstrong and Mussel Patter­son, Ihe Illustrators; Henry lovlns, presideilt of the Holly­wood Art Center school, and nurkley MacOurrln, ths artist and critic,

lIollywMKi I'areiila 11io rest \of the comiiiltlee

consisted of Carl Rush, serre- tary ot the Hollyw(K>d chamber, who doesn't know much alaiut art, maylie, hut who’n crrlain Uiat wheu pretUer girls at*

produced, their paients will bn Ifo}lyw»o<ll«ns, and iiro)>nMy members of the C, of O,

The elderly l,ovlns applied Ihe .la|M to Miss arable, "Oooooh, Its cold." shn shivered, smil­ing slmultanfMiusiy for the liene- (It of the cameramen, and thus demonstrathig what Ihe com­mittee meant almut in4,elllgenre, personality, character, and es­pecially, IMlBO.

nifl artuts shook her hand. Tlien they hande^ her Uin cup and Ihe flowers. 'Ilie weaUier being cold—most unusually so, according to the O. of C —Miss (irahie salil She felt undressed, soiirehow. tlhs put uu a' coat.

The artists wers a llttls wor­ried nbout wliat rlv«] ilpdlna would say about their giving the title of "America's Ideal girl" to I’ aramount's MIm O rable.

"They might think Uiey were left out of the contest." sug­gested Lgvlru.

No they wouldn't. Insisted KurUworth, ’lliey'd realUa Mlsa nrable was a typical Hollywood beauty, one of hundreds who easily could best Miss AtlanUo City, anytime, any place. Ths commltteo decided It would be happy to measure any other Hollywood lovely who wanted to compeM.

The announcement by broadcasting company ended a brief period o* apeculation as to Black’s plans. He had hinted, on arrival a t Norfolk, Va., yesterday fro m a Euro­pean vacation that he would present his reply to the charges by radio. • .;. At Uiat Ume he «ald that U would make hU reply “In a way that . j cannot be misquoted and sa tbe pub> lio can hear It."

la ter Uie ilo tu a l. Brotdcagtiag-— company announced It was dwrltiff the 0:30 p. m. period alM la order to carry ths addreas.

The Justice, Ui secluilon today sod beUered to b« at tJM hone of bH ' wtfe'p stiter In Alexaodrto, nad* ao

on his plans.

The decision to p re w a t-W g n p ir— to Uie m an chartet tor radio cm ea u an unprecedented itt&f for a Jng- Uce of ttie gupreae court. O a ooiy a few oecasioaa bare jostleee o f tlw high tribunal ever ipokes orer tM - air.

It was not certain whether Blick had conferred wlUi Prealdent Rooae- veit before decMBnf to ta tk t t h o . broadM t. Preitdential aides tn Seattle aald ttiSt BUeIc did not taik wtUi Uie PTMldeBt reeterday.

MeanwhUe BeoNtaiy of K itntdr

ID M IL WELLS-L o o a l H e n L a n n o h $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0

Tirm Vor OU, Om B«at—r - In Id a b c/, U ta h

Incor 1 o f Uie $300,000 Jen­sen Development company for the purpose of drilling, leaalni, owning and operaUng mineral, oil and gaa deposits, was announced hei« this afternoon after arUoles had been filed with Becretary o f 8U te Ira H. M utera at Boise,

atock In the company amounts to900.000 shsres, lU t^ at par Yolue ot •1, Nell Jensen 'o f Tw in Falla, who made the announeenMnt, said.

Three r e m Beard Associated wlUi Jensen in the

company are Fred J. Bacon o f Twin Falls and A. M. Smith ot Logan, Utah. The Uiree men, forming tha board o f directors, wlU meet lu Twin Palls Monday for the purpose of elecUng offlcera.

Each of the Incorporators owns90.000 aliares of the stock, leaving110.000 shares yet to be sold, Jensen oakl.

Operations of the company will center in both (daho and Utah al- though Uie exact locaUon of the first well to be drilled was not re­vealed, with the exception that It will be located somewhere In Utah. Announcement of the exact alts will follow the meeting of the three men in Twin Palls.

Near Utah U se Idaho drilling, Jensen said, wlU

not center around Twin Falls, but will be "not far from here," near tha Idaho-Utah line.

JIeadi]iiar(«r« o t ihe new comptny will be mi^nUlned in Twin n ils , It was announced.

Giants WinrHILADBLPHIA, 8 e K M UR

- T h e New Yerk Ola«(a teday ‘ elinebed Um NaUeaal leaiM , pennant wben Oari ee«ih»aw, pltohed hie lea n to a ater «k t •phU PhUUee.

H tiM I aUawed esdy flra MM — and waeat a e a r a t ...................

■ aa aU-New

I windyibrw nines

IDAHO EVENING TIM E 8, TW IN PATXS, IDAHO

ja pa n term s ch in a c a m pa ig n a s ‘MILITARY NECESSITYt ■--------- -- ----------- -------- ' ^ • ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' .......... ■ . ■ ' - I --- ' — r “ ' -

m w rn[piyioi.s.

-N E W S -E T B R IE F

V U li Mother Mr«. Preston Linford, Ogden. Is

here yWtlDg her mother. Mrs. O. 8. Strobeck.

M c u a it D «n lei Hippon Air K m H rtag on O lrtliin

' Population

t r MOWiMB W. B M T T H . Jr.TOKYO, e«m. » In

A Bot« npDinc t« American pro* test! agidnit tirplane bombing of Oblneta cltiw. made It plain today that aba n r ^ her e a m p ^ u k matttr <rt mUJtary neceulty tod wm emttnue It - «•, « was denied that Japanese » y1-

. atari are IndlscrlmlnaUly bombing clTlUaa populations and it was In­timated th a t--------------------- -

Oakley G^cst Mr*. Jai.\-.a Dayley. Oakley, is the

house guest o f Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Beymer and wUI be here for « v - eral days.

Relams from Wyomia*Mrs. O. P. Duvall has returned

from Basin, W yo, wber* sba visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dentoii. ,

Addreucs OentUts Dr. Frans Wa, Portland, addressed

> special meeting of the Idaho South Central DUtrlct Dental aoclety at the Pazk hotel last evening and con­ducted a clinic.

at« bctnblng areas If they want to be #afe.

Asks Cooperation It rtcalled the Japanese warning

that Nanking, the Chinese capital, was to be bombed ano sisked the 'OUtMl su tes goTCToment to under-

j ^ * m e a i ^ to*remoTS i n n danger sones.• I t U advisable, the note said, for foceignen to take refuge when ’m m lng la given in order to add a' imrthCT safety factor to the car* o f JapaneM pUota.' Japan w u Ineosvenleneed atni’ tegleaUy. It was aoerted. even by flvtng warnings.' B am AttllMda, Am ngards posHWe Indamnine*- .ttOB f « damaga to foralga intereata. the xiot« w u ^ -c o m m lta l tad ■aid that the Japtoese atUtude re* inatni as before.- "aius Nanking, as hU ezceUeney ■'(Seeretary of BUt* CordeU HuU) is

-lully aware I* base lor mtnwe miUtary operatleni with

defeoMa." aald 'tba Bot«, "it U uacTOldable for the aap m of attalnlot military alms iot tba JapaneM fotcee that mlUtary

- jm a t «od ertahlUhmepU iltuitted 4b and aroand Nanking should be

______• W Aonm ioN. eSpt.'u <uk-Btata departoaent offlHaU itndled today Japan's reply ..to American

'proteits against the bonblnc of ' ' It population and non>

ijj China.. ____________ 0 t v whether

ib $r oeoaldered the note satlsfac' ■tor. V

Meeting AnnoonoedPmbyterlan M en's'dub will meet

P r ld ^ at 6:«& p. m. In the church parlors. All members are asked to be present, officers state.

Student Elected Ralph Powell, student at the Uni­

versity of Idaho, southern branch, has been reelected preatdent of Farls HaU for the oomlng year.

GOM to PocateUeM n. Arthur Jai

Calif., who vlslt«l here for .................has gone to PocaUllo and will visit in Balt Lake City before returning to her home.

H m yii' KiHClfOtUr OlTti SadlMtlon T«lk

Oa fiifttvoral Day of Big E m e it reiUval

( m a rage Om ) teeta, tac*o'*wan and born shoe pltehlng. A turkey sheet will be held

A t 9 ^ t h a evening a wedding wm be perfonned on the "cat walk’’ et the wtler tank, the name o f the ■Ji Individuals to be an-aooneed at the ecremony.

Oiaad ItaaUTba grand finale for the twonlay

fim le it will be at abRdowland when Ohuek Helm and his orchestra will fimUsb musle for a *4Ser ball in old Uma ataoephere.

< W » a m n , president of Oomaienital club, and Dean Bhlpiey. oeeunandcr o f the American Legion poet. 7e> are co-chairmen for the teitlval.

HOLDUPh WU a holdup, all right,

but not the kind poltoe antici. peted.

■ A woman, residing In the tMO block on “yeiteRUy at • p. m. called po> Uot to tafonn then she bellertd k 'heldup WM being stagwl in that neighborhood.

ZnrestlgaUon disclosed the h o id u t^ u t U was a hungry man W in g to ‘'hold up" long enough to enable a neighbor to gtveliiro something to eat.

T News .of RecordI Mirriiff* Lfcentet

Jtmet W. WUiiams and Naoma ratton. both o f i m R ^ y .

j B lrth i

To Mr. and Mrs. Earl WUlld, Tnln PUk. a dauthler yesterday at Wood's prlvKie aanlMrlum.'

etHHItlGffiHERONKliUI

Justloa to U ak e 30-M icutc Addreas O ver Badio to

Clear Tip Oharges

Twin Falls-Man-----Marine Ace in

War-Torn Area

O o to Utah Mr*. O. 0 . Hall and daughter,

Miss Fern Ball, left today for Salt Lake City aooompaaled i r Mjj. Parker Richards and daughter. Miss remls Richards. They wUl be gone

for several days.

Has Oregon Pofltlen Miss Betty Peavey. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peavy has gone to PrlnevlUe, Ore.. where ahe U pri­mary Instructor and music super­visor. She w u accompanied by her parehts.

Attends Fomm Mrs. H. W. Olouchek plans to leave

tomorrow for New Y n k City to at­tend the two-day How York Herald- TMbuna Xorum. She wUl return in two weeks after stopping In Wath- Ington, D. O. .

Takes Special Work Miss Elsie Jean Mitchell, nurse at

the health unit since February, haa left for the University of Washing­ton where atib wUi take work in the department of nuratog education. She will return to the unit in J u ly ..

(Trom r u * Ob*)K]ux Klan” and accused New Deal enemies o f attempting to “drag a red herring" across Black’s appointment.

Backed Hoover Ickes said the Klan supported

Hoover la 1M8 and "nobody seemed to worry about It. either.”

"you are not intimating he may be a member of the Klan?" a news­man asked.

“ 1 am not intimating anything." Ickee said. *'I know bow 1 felt about the KKK about the tinie they put on nighties and pillow-cases In sup­port of Herbert Hoover. My re­action was such that I voted for A1 Smith Just on that issue."

Arrangements for the broadcast were handled In telephone confer­ences between NBC officials and Clifford Durr, Black's brother-in- law.

ffa Advance Text NBC officials said that they would

not require an advance, text o f Black's remarks.

However, they said, Black may, If he wishes., supply an advance text to them for distribution to news­papers. This will be left up to Black, they said.

NBC officials said that all the stations of the system—both the Red and Blue networks—will carry the Black address. They said a total o f U7 stations would be Invited to carry the address and the most them probably would take advant< o f the offer.

Ereel Sign Workmen this afternoon were in­

stalling a neon sign at the Bectrio bakery after a permit had been ap- pUed for at the otlioe o f city clerk by Western N«)on, Inc. WelgUt o f the sign WM listed at 500 pounds.

Coadlilm StUttactctj Bebuttan Kohlea is reooverlng

•atisfaotorlly from an emergerfcy operation performed yesterday a l Sk.Alphonsus hospital. Boise, ac­cording to word received here. He is a clerk for the Consolidated Freight Unas in Boise and U the son o f Mrs. L. W. Kohles.

Given U Days Ouy Oulbertaon, Twin Falls, ar­

rested by local police and ohatged with third offense Ihtoxioatlon. this afternoon pleaded guilty u he ap­

ed before Justice o f the Peace T. Swope and w u sentenced

) days in the oounty jaU.

Asks Pemit

construct rooms in t h e ......... ..........a In the 400 block on Second avenue north w u ad^ d this after­noon by D. U Black. The work, which will come before the council next Monday night for approval, is eetimaUd to cost $360.

FILWFOII

President B oards U. S. S. Phelps T or Short Call

In B ritish Oolam bla

Oapt. Bonald Boone, Chief Of InteUJgenco Service,

Named in Magazine

(From fw e O ae)~ tiger and Curtis RMsevelt Dali, the PreeldenVs grandson, boarded the

helps before the President, and lood along the rail with him..The official party arrived at the

pier shortly after 9;1S a. m. from the Boettiger home in exclusive Lawtonwood district where the President h u been resting since hla arrival Tuesday night.

Secret service men and secre- tarlea also boarded the Phelps.

Bhipe B oon Salnles jwspaper correspondents who

have accompanied the President from Washington. D. C.. climbed aboard a tender and were taken out to the destroyer Porter, anchored some distance from the pier.

As the phelps pulled away from the dock and moved ahead o f the Porter, p u t th e ,t;. 8. c o u t guard cutter Spencer, the Spencer’s guns boomed a 31-gun salute. The Phelpa returned the salute.

The parly will disembark at Vic­toria this afternoon to the booming of a ruler's salute from Brltl&h guns, and be whisked away to the

Now a Marine corpe captain and chief o f the Intelligence service In war-torn Shanghai, where hundreds of Americans are now Imperilled, a Twin Falls high school graduate Is given mention this week in a national magaxlne.

He Is Cspt. Ronald Boone, brother of Hugh O. Boone and son of Mr. and M n. Henry O. Boone, all of Twin Palls. .

Citea Oatbering Liberty maeastoe's current is­

sue, In a note by Fulton Oursler, editor-ln-chlef. cites a gather­ing at Capt. Boone’s Shanghai home In telling o f a forthcoming article on Agnes Smedley. Iowa school teacher now living in the heart of China's Communist army stronghold.

Of Capt. Boone, Oursler’a note sayj: "One night In ShMne- hal we were watching a troupe o f Chinese magicians perform ■ in the drawing room of Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Boone. The

•captain Is chief of the Intelli­gence service of the United States Marines stationed In the Far East, and a busy boy these days." Oursler then tells o f Vic> tor. Keen. New York Herald- tribune writer who .Is author of the forthcoming article on Miss Smedley. The article. Incident­ally, may bring In /u ^ e r men­tion o f Captain Boone.

His family here h u had no word from the captain since ^ e grave war crisis struck Shang­hai. Hugh Boone said today. They expect a letter soon, how­ever. '

Reads. Writes Chlneae Captain Boone, who can both

read and write Chinese, is re­garded u one of the ace Amer­ican intelligence officers in the far cast. He w u li) Shanghai In 1933. during the previous Japan-Chlna clash which saw Shanghai under fire. Before that he w u at Pekin, old caplUI. from 1629 to 1981.

He h u been at Shanghai now since July. 1835. going there from Washington.

After graduating from Twin Falls high school. Captain Boone was appointed to the U. S. Naval academy at Armapolls. graduated there and then trans­ferred to ihe Marine corps.

SittPfHOTED ON DIME LIST

Over 600 Persons at Filer, 4 00 a t Oaklejr, Beoeive

V aocinatiops

MLi»ro

B ix-H an Panel H ears Case In/volving Dam ages to

Insured Aato

Lteut. Oov. Erie W . Hamber will be Mr. Roosevelt’s host during the short stay at VlctoHa.

The President wUl return to American soil at 4:30 p. m. at Port Angeles, waahn and motor 27 miles to Lake Crescent to spend the night.

Mea*! Clab Meeto Preebyterlan Men's olub wiU bold dlnner-meeting at 0:40 Pj m. Fri­

day at the Presbyterian church here. Rev. Mark Cronenberger. pu tor of the First Christian church, wUl ad­dress the group and lioyd Thomp­son, muslo lupervlaor in Twin Falls public KhooU, wUl offer vocal aelec- tlons.

nODOPPEDQuarter B eport N ot Needed

But H alf-Y ear Piling ' Due Jan. 91

Dewirlbcs ’Trip Homer Saxon leacribed his sum-

mer'« fishing trip In the Sawtooth mounlalna at today's luncheon meet­ing of the KIwanU club at the Park hotel. Betty Jane Nelson aang two aoloe. accompanied by Mra. O. P. Duvall. A guest w u Pat Branln. former Twin Falla man who iias again entered buslnasf here after

yeara In Po­catello and Salt 1 i City.

At thePallenta admitted to the hcapllal

were Mrs. Al Jlanklns, Detty Mc­Clure. Marjorie Abendrolh. Mrs. J. S. OeUler, Mlsa Kuth Fruler, Twin FalU; J. W. 'flngey. Irma Wynn. Uuhl; Marguerite Roee, Murlaugh; Mkss Viola Wll»on, Boise; Mrs. T. S. SpKgo, oaklty: Mrs, lUymond Bev- am., Seattle; Fay Barkdull, 'I'uaca- rora, Nev.J Max lUrlch. Kimberly. Those dismissed were Sva Dunham. Mrs. Wilan Fllmore, Twin Falls; Wilfred CosUlla. Fairfield; Robert

New Officer Will Direct Anny WorkBgt. Charles W. Small o f the Unit­

ed State anny recruiting aervlce with lieadquarters In Balt Lake City, will take charge o f the Twin Falls n - orulUng onioe effecUve Saturday,. It w u anounewl here ihU atemoon.'"

Small niU niooeed Sgt. Charles B. Dowda. la eba n e o f the local office for the p u t month. Dowda. who eueoeeded Corp. J. F. Hous­ton, now In Mtlve duty at Fort Dougiu, wHi return to thc'SaU Lake Clly office.

Social Security Hicets nuniberrrt S-a and BS-2a need not bo re­

turned for the quarter ending to­day. businessmen were informed here this V lem oon In word received from John B,.,.Vlley. U. a . collector o f internal r6»n iif, DoUe.

Viley'a slatemeiit t>al<l:"Advice h u Just been recelvni

that social eeciirlty informational returns, forms sa-3 and 3a. will not be required for t>io quarter endlni Sept. 30. *

"Such returns win be rrtiulred covering the perltvl July 1 to Uec 31. 1037. and miuil be (llrd not latrr than Jsn. 31, 1038.

"Therefote, no infohuatlflnsl re- turn blank* will he iiinllril from lliu ofdco until Deceiubd-, IDin,”

W. 0 . W . Schedules 60-D ay CampniKn

JCTOMB, Sept. 30 (MiKSluD-A camiwigu for &0 now mfmlwrs m two months hnn Ijonj Inimrltod by Jerome camp. No, 4&0, Wixulineii of the World, and j . ij, Crosa, Uoiw, dislrlot manager, wiio will be assisted by tils aaslsUnt dutrlct msiiagers.

For the night of the '

Uie Twin l^lls Jloostsr Play.* l>ro-

gram and play. Members from’ Poca­tello, Burlw, Buhl, 'I'wlii Palis, Um-

>rt and Qoodlng sre expecUd at >e mestlng,Clyde Newman will be general

chairman o f the iirogram committee. All members of .lie organisation are urged by officers to attend the ses- klcn as DisUiot Manager Oroas gwnlng headquarter^ a l Jerome

Two cases of smallpox, both at Filer, and one case o f mumps report­ed from Twhi Palls this afternoon were lls(ed on the weekly report of communicable diseases releued by Dr. H. L. McMartln. director of the district health unit.

No fear of a general spread of the dliciLsc at Flier Is cxpected. how­ever, becauso of numerous vaccina­tions which have been completed there to date.

Health unit records show 80 chil­dren under live years of ago have been vaccinated against smallpox within the p u t month and 370 per­sons over five years, At-the same time rccords allow more then 100 per­sons of all ages were vaccinated by private physicians.

At Oakley, physicians this after­noon had completed more than 400 vaccinations against the disease.

Action to check spread o l the dU- ise started soon after the first case as noted, unit records show.

GEDSHOSHONE. Sept. 30 (Special)—

Funeral services are being arranged for Msnuel SUva. M. who died Tuesday at his home three miles east of Bhoshone following a heart attack.

A resident of this territory for the past 30 years,'"Mr. Silva was bom on the Azores. He came to this country In his youth.

Surviving are his'w ife, two bro­thers. S. E. SUva and Arthur SUva, Shoshone, and a sister ]]ving In pall- fomla.

Services Held for Drowning Victim

JEROME. Sept. 30 (Speclal)-^Pu- neral services were held yesterday at the Eden L. D. S, hall for Leon- srd Bynnt. son o f W. H. Byrant, with Rev. W . E. Harmon. Christian minister, officiating. Music Included "As the Life of a Flower," "Asleep in Jesus" and "We Shall Meet Some­day." sung by a quartet Including Mr*. Bruce Oordon, Mrs. Mae Lance, M w-'C. J. Hugh and Ernest Hol­stein.

Flower girls were Ruby Ann West. Ruby Roger, lleno Benton. Beth Jo Hansen. Marilyn Newbry and Alene TVIor. Pallbearers were Eugeno

Hoston. Raymond Averett, Bill Davis and Rudolph Barber.

Interment w u in Jerome cemetery under the direction of the WUey funeral home, *

The chUd drowned on Monday In n irrigation ditch near his home.

A six-man Jury was hearing ar­guments In district court this aft­ernoon i s counsel /o r the M»»era National Insurance company press­ed claims for |438 plus Interest agalnsttD. Kerby. Judge J. W, Por­ter is presiding.

The suit Involves efforts of the insurance firm to .collect Uie cost of repairs on a motor car Insured by It and aasertedly damaged by a machine In which Kerby was al­leged to have held one-half Inter- est. The auto accused of damaging t la Insured vehlcfe w«« driven by Bill Rice, termed the other co-own­er with Kerby.

Selection of a Jury and presenta­tion of five wltnes«es for the clahn- ant occupied the court until the mid-day recess. Tho.io who were called by J. H, Barnes, attorney for tlio Mlliern National, Included Sid­ney L. Craig. Frank J. Smith, Mr, Hames himself. TJiomss parks and H. Wilson,

L. Rayborn (s attorney for Kerby.

Jurymen are B, F, McPherson. P, O. CiirUtlansen, O, E, Hnitfte, e J. Oolberl, Wally Weddle and A M Baxter.

10 ra:o is the first of the civil Jury trlsl* at this tenn.

Seen todayThree women, one driving and

two standing outside car mak­ing gesture*, atttmptlng to ma­neuver auto into parking space on Second street west . . . Sled looking very much out of sea- toa u It lean* agalxut house on Sixth avenue cast . . . DUapl- dated old car itriven by high school etudenta' and declaring In big. home-made letters: 'T h e Taming o f the Shrew, Oct. 28- » " . . . Wood art display’ in Clos store window . . . Farmer bringing load o f plums to town . . . Probate Judge swatting pes­ky fly with iwatter in one hand whUe he torts out donimenta with the other.. . . Courthouse worker emptying out pennies, pocket knife, etc. from pocket as he hutUy hunta for bUl he mislaid . . . And lady pedea- trlan highly indignant as pass­ing. auto "squirts’* rock at her from gravel-covered spot near municipal building.

WLiraRK P LA N lLyD A V

M inisterial A ssociation Ends Com m unity-W ide Survey

Of BeUgions r ie ld

S E S HONOR I I I I P E B T K e

fu n e ra l a t Trinity Lutheran Church Pays Tribute to

Louis Balser

BUHL, SepL 30 (Special)-Sun- day wUJ be observed aa Rally day by Buhl .churches in keeping with the proclamation by Mayor Oan L. Thompeon foUowing a week of In­tensive advertising looking toward a record church attendance. It Is hoped that not only form<«r members and active workerts will be reached but new contacts will be made for all departments of the churches.

A community-wide religious survey h u been completed by the Buhl Ministerial association representing the Protestant churches. It covered both the townsit«-and approximately six miles on either side for a total of over 150 square miles. Figures are to be announo^ later.

In addition to bulletins by In­dividual churchee and newspaper advertlsUsg, a public address system h u been engaged to cover the terri­tory Saturday afternoon and even­ing. 7 ^ move is the largest coop­erative effort that h u been made in this section by the religious Insti­tutions thus far, the association stated.

RXJPERT. Sept. 80 (Special)— Funeral services for Louis Balser, who passed away Sunday at hla home near Rupert, were held Wed­nesday In the Trinity Lutheran church with the putor, L. M. Wes- tercamp. assisted by Mr. Westendorl of Eden, conducting tlie ceremony.

Music was .furnished by Mrs. Fred Vogt and Mrs. Amos Rapp, who sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." as a duet and led the congre­gation In singing "Asleep in Jesus."

Pallbearers were Fred Vogt, Ed­ward Plocher, Clay Rogers, Clyde Isenberg, Carl Hear and August Lange.

Those in charge of the flowers were the Misses Frieda, Esther, Ema and Emma Plocher, c la n Heer, Ema Dockter and Elma lAnge,

Louis Balser wi^ bom in Germany July 4, 1660. and came to the Unit­ed States at the age of 14. He lived in Buffalo. N. Y.. with an' aunt several years.

When a youog man ha w m t to Nebraska where he married and nlade a home for his family. Alter losing his wife and three children he moved to Utah and lived there a short time. In lff03 he went to St. Anthony, where ho remarried and lived until the family moved to Rupert In 1030.

Ho Is survived by his wife, M v. Balser, ^hree daughters,. Mrs. Ben Rogers of Paul, M n . Ed Luetaen o f Rupert. Mrs. Henry RonfeJdt of Ashton and one son, Louis stUl liv­ing at home.

Interment w u In the Rupert cemetery under the direction of the Goodman mortuary.

M other Approves Court Order Giving Divorced Husband Care o f Bona

Divorce decree In which the mother suggested that custody of two small children be given to husband she divorced had been placed on file In district court todoy.

Tlie decree w u granted to Mrs, Barbara Towtuend against LeRoy Townsend. Flier, on claims of deser­tion and non-aupport. Mrs, Town- Mnd' consented to granting her di­vorced husband the ciutody of two boys, 3 years old and 1& months old. I.ecause "he Is In all rcspect« a fit and proper person to catr for the chUdren," Sho Informed Judge J. W. Porter she Is not In poslllou to cant for the children "nt tills lime,"

Tlte couple mnrrird Aug. 10. 1033 at Hot Hprlngfl, 8. IX

CIVIC SURVEYBALLOTS RISE

Votes in the Twin Falls Cham­ber of Commerce survey to deter­mine civic projects moat favored by business leodere mounted toword the 100 mark this afternoon.

Ninety-five ballots were received at chamber headquarters by noon, nnd Sccrerary F. G. Tliompson ex­pected to b^gln tabulation of vot­ing rmulU for submission to O, of C, directors Friday noon.

W. 0 . T. U. CONVEN'nONPOCATELLO. Ida., Sept. 30 (UP)—

Annual convention o f . the Idaho W. 0, T. U. will be held here Oct. Ifl. 17, 18. Dr. Minnie Howard of tills city announced today,

Dr. Frank M cA l« . DentUI. an nounrei (he opening of olllce* In (he HmKh Rice Uldgr-Adv.

IDAHONow showing — "Swing High*

Swing Low," Carole Lombard.Frl,. Sat. - "Talk o f the DevU,’’

Ricardo Cortet.Sun. — 'T orlom River,” Larrs;

Crabbe.

BOXYNow showing — "Tlieodora Ooee

Wild," Irene Dunn.Frl., Bat. — ‘ ’Reckless Ranger,

Bob Allen.Sun. _ "Damaged-Qooda," roa4

show.

ORFHEUUNow showing — "Knight Without

Armour,*' Marlene Dietrich.r t i , S a t.-"B lg City," LulM RaU

ner.Sun.—‘ 'Double or Nothing,” Croib*

and Raye.

EORMER ATHLETE JOINS y . S. ARMY

Leslie B. Lincoln, eon o f Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Lincoln of 1336 Sixth avenue c u t and a former Twin Falls high school athlete, today was accepted and enlisted for duty In the ■ United States army Sixth C ou t ArtUlery at Fort Scott, Ban Francisco, It w u announced here this afternoon by Sgt. Charles B. Dowda, In charge of the local re­cruiting station located In city hall.

Lincoln U a graduate o f the local high school and also attended the trnlverslty of Idaho at Moscow, m the high achool he w u identified with major sport*, and was an out­standing Bruin football and basket­ball star. He was all-sUte basket- baU guard one year. '

DEOLO, Sept. 80 (SpeclaU-ArM rangementa for urvlces henerlna. M rs.' Theresa Fredrickson Jaoobi^ 41. are pending word from relatlvea, Th^.body rests at the Johnson inor« tuary. Bilrley.

Mra. Jacobs, wife o f H ieron Ja.< cobs o f the Burley stake preeldency, died yesterday at a Burley h o s p M following an operation on Saturday.

She w u a resident o f Declo for 30 years and w u prominent In church work. Surviving are bar husband, her father, Joseph Jfrederickfloo. two brothen, Dory and Joe Frederick, son: and two sisters, Mrs. CUn« Preston and Miss Agnes Fredrick- son, aU o f Declo.

Besides man only monkeys i have learned the art o l throwing, j

.With Poncr'i Fril-leti dlmitr Js qulddf prepared-lo mln> otM. 'Tsiiyl Dclidoui oad m lly digttced—for (hey'ra nude frotn 100% A l Durum Stnollnal Wrapped (n nliophtnc—st your grocer.

R IN O ^ O L D - F f M

•Mid

RIIESFORDEIO

A/o Jlemoni

94 Plymouth Dl* Coupe --------- 1>78 .M Plymouth Deluxe Ocup# -4 8 M 35 ChewoUt S e d a n -----------39 Oherrolet Tows SeOsn .34 Chevrolet M uter Coupe .w H is 31 Pontlao Deluxe Sedan^------- II9S35 V-8 Fordor Touring I -------- $53035 V-8 Deluxe Tudor Touring $535 33 V-B Dl*. Tudor, radio — .$33533 ,V-8 Coupe ----------------------- 431»31 Ford Coupe ---------------------- $l»530 Ford Coup* ----------------------- $160' » Ford Tudor Sedan _39 Ford Coupe ........35 International Pickup ------- $335

W- 4 a

il 187 Truck .— 443535 Chevrolet Pickup ..............- .M M39 Ford V -l Truck, new mtr. $405 34 V-8 Pickup ........ - ......- ........ $308

C u h or term*, li always pays to aee yonr Ford Dealer Flrsl

UNIONMOTOR CO.

Your FORD D eslrr

Nyssii, Ore;,, Will G e l Su f!;iir Pl.-int

OODEN. Utah, flpiit. 30 OJRt-'Hie Amalgamated Sugar cninpuny to- <l«y prepared to IipkIh ronnlrnfllon Immediately of a «,000,000 nitiiir re­finery at Ny»#a. Oir,

■n»o new factory, to |« completed by Oct. 1. ItSB, will iiiivfl n daily rni>oclly of 3,000' toiui of beeUi and will ill ndOltion Iw r<iulii))nt to jiro- "CM 133 toiu of nuiliiAjtrn.

Cuinpniiy olllrluls «Hld Ik tU woro giown In the rnntern Orrgon area tills yenr for llie flrM time 'Che area’A yield. alK>ut 0,000 acres, (hla Aeiuon will Iki liAuird in Twin rails

prorrjuilnii. tlipy ncild.

S U N D A YDrive Out to UcnutirulSunset Memorial

Park'rwlii Fttlla’ now nnd bcftu- lifu) cemetery. I’orpetual c a re — 100 per cent dry. S60 nnd up Iota o f 6 ad u llA . Small monthly payments.

G. W . CURRAN

TIN HIM HAS "NO MUOH B W D "- 1MANKS TO 2 YUM' AOWG, w m n n A s w a L M S u j iM a i

you* O l, lo a U r p lo In boutbonl Buy TEN IIIQII and pocket ih« differcticel Formtfly »bl»key msiured h t more rapidly In .ummer iJuin In winter. Bui It's aiwsy* •uaimcr in lllrsm 'Wsiker's mwltm weather- (onirolled nukhouHi snd TEN HIGH mel­low* *Yery minute of every mooih for two long yeenl Buy TEN HIGH, a really tip t wlilikey SI a really price .'

fg mOOf HIrom Wbiker k »om, f^wlo, llltneli) Wilkewlli*, OftieHqi Qlo»Ot»w. atoilond.

STRAIGHTb o u r b o nW HISKEY

Mttnaay, S«pfeintj«f 80, 19«T IDAHO EVEN ING TIM ES.jTW IN FALLS. IDAHO P«g|rtBW(e^

1937 Bumper Crops Start Boom in Farm Buying

nnsi PRICES FOR 15 SEASONS

T otal Cash 10 P er Oeot Under 1929 , .B at Purchasing

Pow er Is B etter

W ARWTTJOTON. Sept. 30 iu.R>— Bumper .crops have started m farm buj'tng boom unprecedented since the World War. department of ag­riculture econqmlats reported today.

Formers, arc buying m ore-and setting more for their produce— than at any time In the part • 15 years. They will have more than W.000,000,000 't o spend from thU year-* crops. ‘ Long-standing buy­ing records arc being smashed.

While total cash farm Income (til) Is about 10 per cent below the 1939 peak, the price of manufac­tured goods which farmers buy Is ncarjy 15 per cent lower than In the boom year, the departmeijt re­ported.

The "balance of purchasing power“ between farm producta and manufactured goods is the most favorable to farmers In recent years. I t talcea fewer pounds of cotton or bushels of corn to buy a suit, of clothes than at any time slnco the tarly ’90s.

Oath Income from farm marketing Hilt year was estimated by the de­partment at <8,615,000.000. This would be an Increase of »1,000,000.- 000 over last year and nearly double the U93 farm Income. Oovernment benefit payments »1U add »500.-•00,000 to this.

Martha Raye. the lealher- lungedMaas who was franled a divorce from husband Hamilton -Buddy" Hcs(morc on Tuesday, always had lhal mouth, as these ploturca from her family album

prove. T in t indication of the rreal wide open spare to come appears in (he rinl photograph which shows .Martha when she was six months old—and cute too. In the second photograph

'M artha is shown with a beaux,

whom she has forgotten eera- pleteiy. The famous mouth is already beginning to take form. Martha was 4 when this pic­ture was taken. The next w u when she was 6 and touring with her parents. » vaudeTllIe team.

Reed and Hooper. The boy Is hrr younger brother. The fourth picinre is a hlstorlo pho­tograph. It shows a famous mouth meeting a famou.« no*e and it appeared when Martha appeared with Jimmy Durante

in “ Calling All Btan," This waa when she was 18. The last photograph .ihows the mouth at lU widest as it exlsU today. .Mariha may or may not be guffawing at ex-husband Buddy after the divorce.

RllESllELOFORRUPERTPIONEER

Ftmeral P or Sim on U . Henry OondQOted a t MetbodiBt

Ohurch

Students Sign on •UISB Piibiicalioh

ONIEUSS^ b io n Rancher N ets $36 0 oa

S eT eii'T en th i o f A cre ; WiU P lant !Hore

B U W iY . Sept. 30 (Special)—P. O. Butler o f AJblon, largest pro- duesr of Greeted wbeatgrua seed'so far ia Oaaala county, has an assur- M ce to dat« o f accruing approxi­mately »360 this year from seven- tenths of an acre o f this seed. Mr. BuUer's yield was 1.168 pounds on this small acreage. He now has an offer on part of the first grade seed of 40 eents per pound at home. Mr. fiuUer is this fsll planting an addi­tional 40 acres.

Crested wheatgross is a new drouth grass adaptM’tti m rem fs o f dry and oold climates. I t la a grass which tbs goverzunent Imported a lew yean ago from SiberiiL Since that tlBie n has been heralded by experi­ment stations, the soil conservation service, and by the U. S. forest ser­vice. as one o f the most prbmlslng range and dry land pasture grasses.

S«0 Acres in Cassia There Is planted in Cassia county

•t the present time probably 300 acres of this grass. Most of It Is seeded on range and dry land. Largo plantings were made last fall by rang* operators under the range agrJoulturaJ conservation program. Most planters of last fall secured good stands in 1037. but the grass did not become sufficiently establ­ished to produce any material amount of seed tills year.

Three oUier producers have pro­duced a iitUe seed In Cassia coun- »y thla year. one. Mr. C. H. Powers. Sublett; Dan Mabey, Oakley, and Brvin Haskell. Albion.

Early Orass Tills grass Is perhaps the earilrtit

grass In tiie spring oiid usiinlly reaches a height of four to five Inches by the time that otlier grasses are lust growing up It grows vig­orously until the hot part of tlu Slimmer, when It more or less In­comes dormant until fall when the weatlier atfaln cools off.

So far the demand for seed In the U. 8, h u exceeded the production. The past year, the better grades of seed could not bo purchased for less than 60 to M cfcnU j>er jwund.

RUPERT. Sept.'ao (Special) —Fu­neral services Tor Simon Madison Henry were held in the local Meth­odist Episcopal church at 2:30 Tues­day with tlic Rev. George O. Rose- berry conducting the ceremony. With Mrs. W. D. Bo>-dston at the piano Mrs. James Ross sang "All the Way My Saviour Leads M e": George Catmull eani; “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” : and Mrs. Ross and Mr. Catmull. ‘•Sometime, Somewhere We'll Understand." as a duct.

Pallbearers were A. K. Frlesan, H.Bedford. Ross WooHord. Vao

Schofield, Robert Culley. F. N. Vic­tor. Flower bearers were Mrs. C. H. Betty. Mrs. M. P. Acuff. Mrs. P. N. Victor and Mrs. Emmett Craven.

Simon Madison Henry was bom at Carrolton. Mo.. Dec. 31. 1808, and died at Rupert Sept. 25. 1937. On Sept. 21, 1698. he was married to Rose E. Brownlee^in Kansas City, Mo. They lived at Osceolo. Ho., un­til 1014 whea they cvn o .to Rupert where' lhe> have* resided ever Since, During their first years hero Mr. Henry was engaged In the grocery biislness but has farmed for a num­ber of years. He united with the Methodist church at the age of 10 and was a member of the I. O, O. F. and Knights of Pythias.

His wife. Rose Brownlee Henry, two daughters, Carol Ouenlvlerc of Rupert and Mrs. Charles M. Rich of Portland. Ore.. eurvlve.

Burial, under the direction o f tlie Goodman mortuary, was In Rupert cemetery.

Death of Former Resident Learned

Word has been received by rela­tives hern of the deatli an Hiinclny o( Mrs, J. M. Wright. 75. at Eugene. Ore,, after a brief malignant lllnewi, flha lived here from looo tmtll 1034 when her hiuband died. Tlin family home w u on Blue Lake boulevard.

After leaving here. Mrs, WrlKlit made her home wlUi her daughter. Mrs. Carlyle Plokett.

Hhe was a prominent membe the MethodUt church. » charter member of tiie Blue U kes Ilaule- v»rd club and belonged to thn 'I'wentietlk Century rliib.

Funeral services wore held IMea. day In Jftigene. Burvlving her are her daughter and a son, Paul Wright. Los Angeles; two sisters. Mrs, O, D, vandenijark. Twin Falls, and Mrs. C. W. Branoli, Clevelnnil. O , and seven grandchildren.

TeTTallle liwalatlen. Saves rncl Bills. la^atr* OUndeo Sales ۥ. KiclBsIre Oealer/~AdT.

. GET III’. NIGHTS?PLUall KIDNEYS WITH

x x r " ; : ..uUr. •niktu or burns.

I'* ''P'.'*1'* are *luis»li rotuUii liarkaolia Una Juniiw ou, in.riiu iMVM. *to. into liiHi.',r#fii UblMn esniol niiktuW the klillir • ---------- - - 'iwe OMior on w ti nalurs •llminaio •n4 MOMS solib , the m t bes jHtlo rbonnatf.

ICC Suspends Rail Increase for State

lettu ce ShippingBOISE, Sept. ao (U.R)-Iilalio let-

tiice growers today hailed suspen­sion by the Interstate commerce commission of n 20-cent |H-r hun­dredweight IncrcoM) in .shliiplng costs, acheduled to become effective Oct. 1,

‘n ie scheduled increase would have lifted lettuce-shipping prices 32 cents higher'tliiui the rate on tatoes, and would iiave caused an additional expenditure of *40,000 In freight oosU.

D aU compUed by the Idaho Ship­pers' association showed that ap­proximately afi,000 acres o f Idnhn Irt- turn Is ready for market. Hlilpmenti from Ihfl state wilt fill about 1.000

and the Incrrsne would imve resulted in a 140 sddtUonai tariff per car.

Tw in PallB PupllB at Idaho! Southern Listed on

School Annual

POCATELLO. Sept. 30 (^ c la D — Although its publication date Is stut over eight months away, tlic 1938 Wickiup, annual publication of the associated students of the University o f Idaho, southern branch. 27 stu­dent enthusiasts have turned out for Wickiup work.

The first staff meeting of the year was called by Miss Mnry Fau- bion. Boise, recently. During Uie meeting she secured the names of students and the various depart­ments o f the publication each pre­ferred to work In.

Signing up for work were: Junior Bldwell, NorUivllle. Michigan; Mary Bradley, Tft’ln Falls; Alberta Burk- man, Firth; M. C, Ballenger. Twin Falls: Katho-n Colwell. IV ln Palls; Robert Clothier, Pocatello; Robert Curtis. Ralph Daniel:, Malad; Lois Daniels, Lois Davis. Grace; Helen Dick, Pocatello; Miirlemma Evans, Malad: Edna Enmes, Pre.slon: Helen Greaves, Pre.ston: Mnxlne Gravatt. Blackfoot: Ruth Hnnsen, Blackfoot; Olenn Harward, Blackfoot; Leon­ard Jphnston. Twlii Falls; Joe Jepp- non, Blackfoot: Eldon Larson, Black- fool; Lois MO.SS, Tetenia; Helen Moore. Idaho l-'alls; Kone Plesner. Blackfoot: Harold Read. Marclne Rogstad. Ashton; Carol Smith, Twin Falls; Charles Van Cleef, Parma, and Mary Whittemore. Ashton.

EARSSPEHKEB

Former Kesidcnt Taken by Deatli

Friends here have been Informed of tlir death of £va Ebbert. daugh­ter of Mrs. Laura H, Ebbert, San Francl.sco. ond W. D. Ebbert, Nev­ada. on Sept. 21 at the state school at Nampn. Funeral services were held on Tiie.s<lny.

Tlie family liod lived hero since 1010 until hiBt tnll when Mrs. Ebbert moved to Hnn Francisco to make her home with a win, Wllllnm "Doc'" Ebbert.

Mrs. Ebbert Is In Twin Falls and will return to San Francisco In sev­eral days,

125 ICxpected at Dnincr for Elks

H iss Ethel I W p s t Oueat o f R upert H om e MiBslonary

Organization

RUPERT, Sept, 30 (6peclal)-A n interesting meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Methodist church was held In the church re­ception rooms Tuesday at 3 p. m. About 30 members, several friend! from missionary organisations of other churches and 25 girls of the Queen Esther cricle gathered to hear Mias Ethel Harpst .o f Cedar- town, Ga., tell o f the home mission­ary activities o f the church, with emphasis placed on the work among the Isolated and neglccted moun­taineers of the couth.

This sectloik she said, had the largest death rate among mothers o f any placc knoK'n. Mlss Harpst has been superintendent of a church orphanage In CCdartown for 23 years and'has been Instrumental In shop- Ing the lives o f thousands of clill- dren who. except for the benevo­lent work of the church, would have been left to an existence of pov­erty and squalor.

The rhurcli gathered them into this orphanage, which started very amall scale, but has now grown into a large self-supporting plant, and fed, sheltered, educated and gave them moral and rellgloan train­ing; fitting them for positions of usefulnc.s.s In the world.

Many children, bereft o f both par­ents and Inken from desolate homes to the orphanage have made their way through college and have be­come prrnchers, . teachers, home makers and Christian citizens who strive to better the conditions of their own people of the mountnlns, said Miss Ilarpst.

After the lecture a short slcat program was given by Mrs. W. D. Hoyd.iton. Refrrslimrnts were ^c^vc«l anil thn company met and talked with Ml^s Hariut. After the general meeting tliii Queen Kither Klrln met with her . for a l>Polal conference,

While here Miss llnrp.it wni the Rue.1t of Mrs, K, W, llorlng, Hhr IrJl Wednesday niorninK for 'I'win rnlin, and will stop at other piiiei'H on her way to Beattie to the nntlnnal convention <if Methodist churches.

Nearly 125 Klks of the Tvk'ln FhIIh Jirea ore rxjierted to attend Uie blrtliday banquet at, Elki' hall at 0:30 p, m. t^ sy when members who^e blrthdnys rome In June. July, August and Heplember will be guests of till' lodge,

Mntlnn iiliiures or the Denver ronveiitliin imrsde and oiliers wilt l » shown, arcordtng to Kerman E. Delss, secretsr>'.

Idaho Melons Shipped East

MOSCOW (SpcclaD—First ship­ment* of honey-dew melon from Idaho to eastern markets are reported by Professor George W. Woodbury, department of horticulture. Carlots are mo\-lng from Pniltland to points as far east as New York City. Most of the crop is being grown from Ontario. Oregon eastward to New Plymouth.

Tlie first honey-dew melons sold In this country 25 or 30 years ago were Imported from Africa. This choice melon was packed In cotton for protection during shipping, and retailed for as high as 12.00 each.

An aristocrat among melons, tlie honey-cIew_mBy be shipped great distances- It ripens well after pick­ing and keeps for several days, or even weeks, Tlie flesh Is similar to that, o f Uic mushmclon, but more firm and much sweeter,

Tlie Idaho crop Is of first'(luality, competing admirably wltli the mel­ons from the Imperial valley In Cali­fornia. Climatic conditions have been found favorable In the Idoho sec­tion. tlic’^naln requisites being low humidity at ripening season, rela­tively high* icmiwraturps and a growing season of n9t less tiian 120 days.

We buy. clean and store beans. Twin Falls Feed and Ice Co. Thone 191.—Adv.

CftlL MADE HERE FORCCCyODlHS

Oct. 0 today had been set as the date when 930 Idaho youths will havo the opportunity of enrolling In the CCC for duly In camps throughout the slate'. It was an­nounced here by officials of tlie Dc> partmn'it o f Public Assistance after word as to the date had Iwen re­ceived <rom Albert Lee, state di­rector.

Young men desiring to enroll were urged to contact' officials at any public as.flstance otfice at once so tliRt preliminary, application can be made and examinations given prior to formal enrollment In army recruiting stations located la Poca­tello. Boise. Lewiston and Coeur d’Alene.-..Enrollces must be unmarried and between the ages of 17 and 23,

PRINCIPAL ClfOHEN PRESmENTRUSSELL LANE. Sept. 30 (Spc-

cla l)~ A t a meeting of the Jerome County Tcarliers' a-ssoclatlon held Friday at Eden. Charles Hawley, principal o f the Russell Lane school, was elected president, Mr. Hawley was also named as one of the dele- gnt«'s to attend the state meeting at Boise In November.

I-ECT EXPAND ALAMEDA. Cal, (U.R)—A survey of

Alameda's stioe atorea hsi drmon- sirated thr fnot that 'women's feet have IncrriiM-d frntn two in 1 h c > n n i l one-half (luring tiie pithl irnyears. Atlil<'lii's niid n frank lii'.'lie for comfort are assigned ai tlio prtiKlpai reasons.

SUPER-COACH SERVICEbetween Poriland

and Chicago, vt« S a lt Lake City and Omaha

T rava la rs W e lc o m * T hat* Smar^ New

Faakurai

m m mm tmmum . i« mm

u n i o n P n c i F i c s t a g e s

I K I ® ^ I E R y ^

All First ' Quality! Pure Silk!

2 Pairs $1.00

RinglessChiffons!

Ijfew Fall

Shades!

SIzM 81/t <0 lOVi

Full fashioned . . . r lngl?ss. . . four thread c h lffo a i. . . tale prtoed Long wearing too, due to sturdy reinforcement*. In popular fall

sliades and all sizes B 'i to lOH.

Ringless Knee-Length

HOSIERYFull fashioned, firs t quality, r in g -J less ch iffbn knee length hose w itn * laHtcx tons. In the new fall shadea.A ll »izc8. 2 Pairs f l » M

New! Just Above the Knee

HOSIERYSliuer ch iffon hoHo with suncr-elastlc top to f it ju st above the fence. Full fashioned and linffloss. Three sm art

79Ca Pairs f l * t O

Hire 's lti« biggait liavsi caws in r»ai(l Btsnd n*«r fliipai-Coaohaa —llnait molar iiiiiaa

<in Amailoa'a higlmaya—<(■ now iii aatviua all til* way iialvraan I'oiliaad and Chicago Via iloiaa, flail Laka City, Cliayaana and Omahaj >>alwaan Chicago and Kagaaa Cily via Danvai. .'lupvi-Coaohaa aia s lio oa (aguUt anliadulaa haiwaan Salt l.alia City and Loa Angalaa, Dr O il. 10, fliipai Coaiihaaivlcaxlllha aatanclaii to Upokana »la both Paodlaton and Umitllla. You'll navar koott lion ooofoilaliia iilghnay tiaval oao ba until jpou ilda tl>a tiupar-CoachI You look light ovar lha topa of paaalog oaia, yal Ih* oaotar oi gtavlly la l»wai Ilian aTai— an ad<tad ailaty autor, fiaggaga goaa iianaalh Ilia Hoot —In wataillght, <ruat|>ioiil oompatl* tniida. fu io jil.d ia il vanlilatlon uliangaa ih« alt Inalda llia.< (>ach avsry two mhiitlai—kaa|» Ingill alwaya fiaab.Plan your naat lilp hy Bupaf-Coaeh— lor axlia eomiott. aitia amailnaaa, at do •alia ooal.

UNION BUS DKPOT:: i l HhoMhonc SI. N o. IMione 2H6

Fashion Promenade o f

SLUMBER WyNS

f 2 < J o

Itm M RfiiaiaMti hyou-ll iMrt U oM«or«,»lorMa|>pawMM wharav*ryou0alnilttBbarWrnl. Of Ana lUla wirh anvfl w«l>U and anklMla pre«a<l

w<A«nliigbyctill»rdr«rh.

KM TNK M irrU • O W N K X m UC ««l PaM nakllsht Um ll«itl Mmkoat Onmga Malaa

Pramh Iknfta4b»tytMla«Mlt, aanit O n»t«Madim mml Ur^a Otm«*l(at. Na»y and Whita

yo« lov« Me*

ttoAHO BVEmNG TIMES, TWIN PALLS. IDAHO iSBmr, tnnusssi vm.

-TELBPH0NE-S8 - -

a w in 8«rTlM tralMd Fx«» A ruu KVA PMtun 0vt1c«.

BtmicKirnoN luxuD7 OuTlOT PartW* to A4Tftne«

ar tht wMk. JSe: 1 monUi. «Oo; I dionUi«.ll4&; • mooUu *3^: 1 rtw. MOO B7 tbU. Within Id^o «iu! nko Count;. n*t.. oat jt *n W 5a

an montbi. tlJO: thn* monthi, tl.OO; ty tfat mootb. 40c.B7 Util. Outtld* UU ia 1 TMr. 14.00

NATIONAL RIPRKBINTATIVXS WBT-BOLUOAY CO.. INC.

U.Twrtr, 3M Buib 8tmU 8fcn frtneUeo. C*11X.

We Can Quit Fueling Orient’s War Engine

The Japanese bombinK.of 20 Chinese cities repre- . ’ sents in its pui-est form a new and frightening prin-

oiple of warfare.These cities were not'primarily military strong-

holds. The raids failed to damage any forts, airports or factories. Most of the victims were humble folk, huddled in pitiful refuget camps. By no stretch of the imagination- could they be considered obstacles of

*■ Japan’s coniiiest.'■ The attack could give Japan no conceivable mili-

I tary advantage; its sole aim was to make war so hor­rible for non-combatants that the nation’s willingness to resist invasion would be broken.

And this casual acceptance by the Japanese gen- ' eral staff of the idea that wars can be won by applied

frightfulness leads us to a warning sounded by Pearl .. Buck in the current issue of Asia Magazine.

Mrs. Buck remarks that the orient lacks all of those " restraining notions about the value of human life

which, through the centuries, we have built up in the ■ 'west Life is not sacred, in the Far Eastj people are

crowded together too closely, getting a living is too much a grim struggle, death is too familiar a specter.

■. The oriental simply does not look at death as we look - — at it: '

To this'oriental, continues Mrs. Buck, the western —^ o rld has given the most terrible of weapons. It has

' armed, and armed to the teeth, a people who have no inoral or sentimental restraint whatever against us-

: ihg its weaMns to the very.limit of their power. And, • Bays Mrs. Buck;4 ' “To have the means of death in one’s hands with no I fear of death in one’s heart is the ultimate of terror, Inot only for those who'are actually engaged in such

Tare, but fop everybody alive. This combination _ ient and oajWent, spreading world-wide, would be

.. ,»nd ;not DnJy:to;;all ciyilijatfon, but to ?11 physical }inm»nUfe,'’ .V;yv> •

: It may make, then, very little difference—as far as our western world is concerned—^whethe^apan or China wins the pi«5ent war. In either case, the victor Will, as Mrs. Buck aays, be "flushed with a fresh and horrible confidence in the ruthlessrtess of his heart and the gun in his hand.”: For the world has it last brought itself to this pass; :itJiu iiub th« metlns of unlimited destruction in the MnclB of people who'can have no qualms whatever libout uiing them.

It is a dark aiid frightening picture. It may be that it is already too late for us to “do anything about it but V« mimt, at the very le st, give some thought to the, advisability of immediately stopping the .Riilc of munitions to either side in the conflict.

POTSHOTSThe Gen^eman in

^ Third Row

Pot HheU:North Bide Nkk. lo loqUrinx

mbout tb« t o o Y w i of BUm o f Two Htpp7 Jerome ConplM” U ■ure Krewr, u be uked. Ttto sM (he*e tre the old fuhloned m»rrlfd couple*. WhUe lied Into one. ?e l tinllke modem mmr> rlaiei, there w h two In each outfit. Each enjojed the » jear •all. Hence. 100 yean per cou­ple.

Q. E. D. 200 yean wllb two couplet.

—Editor Cornwell, Jonmal

RATHER A SHORT TRIP!Pots: . j

My Qollar goee about one*t«nth of one*t«nth ot one<t«nth of one- tenth aa far as It ought to go.

And vhen It does get even that short distance. It lands In my wife’s pocketbook.

Your contest 50 centa would cei talnly help the situation.

~B«nM min L.

Pot Shotter:I don't believe her name and I

don't twllevB her remarks. So that makes her a total loss.

"Ye Pemme Exquisite," i mean. The wise gal who called ua m io pantywalstB and bIoomer>rufflea In yoitr col7um yest«nU7 becauw some qf 'us have hair on our chests and still wear mor^ clothes than the women.

What's BO bad about that? We wear clothes not because we cant take It, but because tradition says so and if we were to upset tradition, the first people who would, have hysterics would be the flighty'fem ' Intne half o f the population. Far be It from U8 to cause such » furor.

U we really wanted to; we males could prance around like Tanan, and don't think we couldn't, Ye Pemme Exquisite.

—An Indignant Male P. B.—Besides, we don't all.hare

hairy chests. i.’

OUft ALMANAC AND BISTORT LBSBON

"OU mci «nd far traiKlrri m y lie Irt authority.'*

Sizing up WPA'AboUtlQn Qt the I iblic Works administration would

•ewi to make some sort of landmark in the slow pi'o- 0m our long fight against the depression. The rWA was in some ways the most spectacular of the emergency agencies; its demise indicates that the emergency is considered by the administration to bo pretty well past, c

It is generally agreed that PWA has been some­thing of^a disappointment—possibly because wc ex­pected too much of it in the first place. But In the main It has been a useful agency. Since 1983 It has nllotcd to non-federal projects upwards of $2,700,000,000, and has created some 661,000,000 man-hours of direct employment and two and one-hnlf times that much indirect employment.: Now that It is'out of the picture, wc may be able to get a clearer picture of what it did for un—and f iRuni [out how we are going to pay for it.

A Serious KInn Case It would bo tragic for America if the furor arising

out of the case of Justico Black should lead to a rG< vivtl of the Ku Klux Klan, Yet thore are signs tlmt thta 1b juet whAt may happen. The moribund body

the hooded order ia Hhowmg Bpa«modio indicatioiiH of.revlval; its leadorH arc trying to use the present turmoil 11 a chance to recruit new members.

The nation had a long and unpleasant exporicncc with thtfl outfit For nearly a decade the Klan pois­oned American politics. It did its best to inject imo our lives the atupld hatred and intolerance which have omii to such a dreadful flower in Gern^any. Nolhing nuoh more disastrous dould happen than for the onr- H^Mtlpn to regain Its old poisonous influence. * .v.JnO American who wishes h!a country well cun full ^hope thAt the attempt to revive the Klan will fail.

i' I •pidlera are showing better aim, is the re- i tha,front Maybe by next July Fourth

ii Iky, rocket that won t ourva onto the

jS i

^T>ie •vano«Uoal olUano* et ih* woild m*1 In NewYojkaty. in

i-Wotk b««un on th« eory rtwctton d tfj Nlc aM int ftlghl 004M Pixltle n io m lajxm to WtahUvj-

Ion mod* by I'ongbomondKmdoalUU(Ifft qtouji ol G*r-

!< £ u

M kr-N . Y. Anll-Sleap Act

CongTM* m«(i niM eol» l\lM r*DtM*n|*d, 176&.

CAST o r OHARACTBH* PHIICILL* p t b u c e —

Ttonaa alCorary.

4IM KERItlOAN—C lllr* HAHSir M BTO H IK i— A «y*.■’ "lElfoeANT'boLAII—•tcsia t* aalv* <h* mmr4*r *fAmr Karr.

Suddenly she wrinkled her brow as her ejret continued down the shelf. Mr. Johnfojj's literary tastes took a sudden, surprising turn. There beside the few ad­venturous stales of the sea' were other books, startllntfly d lflerrot So morbid and erotic were these that Cniy looked twice, to be

................... «Uy

■ thtM u • Tta>x:___

P IL L Y waited until after nine o'clock on Tuesday m em ln t

to cell Sergeant Dolan at pollct headquarters. He was not In, but she left her name. She ftreM ed the fsct that her message was lm«' portant.

Then she went downstairs to Mr. Johnson's rooms to the base­ment. I f any o f the tenant* la the house had come from Utah, Mr. Johnson would remember it. Mov>. Ing men have to see the superin­tendent before unloading their vsni: and a truckload o f furniture coming from the Far West would arouse curiosity. . .

"Good morning, Mr. Johnaon."Cilly met him com inr up the

stairs with some tools in Ws band. He was surprised to see her. .

"Oh, good morning. Miss Pierce. Good morning. Did you want to see me7”

"Yes, I did, Mr. Johnson. Are you very busy? Thero is some­thing I wanted to ask you about.”

He stopped a minute. "W ell, ! tell you, Miss Pierce, I am In a b ltotf a hurry. Mrs. D owney up in 4>A c^Ied me. She's had Mme sort o f an accident with plumbing—a leak, she says— and I wanted to fix it up before any damage was done . . . Are you in a hurry, M isTPlerce?"

“No, not at all, Mr. Johnson. May I wait until you’re finished?"

"Sure, sure. Miss Pierce. Come right In." • ,

Johnson turned and w ent down the few steps to hla ow n tftems; he opened the door and led\Cilly into his simple living room .' "I 'll be back In ten minutes," he said, and left her alone.

A imall book-shelt lined the wall across the room: looking at it, Cllly guessed that the bMks fulfilled his nautical taste— virile and valiant sagas o f the sea, they must be. She walked over and glaneetf at the titles. A m character Is revealed b y the books he reads, Cllly thought

. . Dementia Praecox, Its Early Symptoms . . . Insanity, the Scourge ot Inheritance . . . A d­venture* In Degeneracy . . . '

What strange literature this was . j r a simple, uneducated man like Mr. Johnson-Hi Janitor, who made hta living by .tasks o f carpentry and household repalrsl The dis­covery luggested an entirely dif­ferent insight Into the man's quiet, kindly character. Cllly thought quite suddenly that she would never want to meet the s u p ^ n - tendent alone on the roof at mid­night . . .

• j ' <»\?7ELL, Miss Pierce!-

” She turned, startled b y his voice, and dropped a book she was examining. She was surprised at the fierce, angry look In his eyes.

"Oh, Mr. Johnson! I didn't hear j-ou come downstairs . . . I 've been glancing over your book-shelf here while I was waiting . .

He stooped and picked up tho book she had dropped, replaced ' on the shelf.

“ What a man wants to read," ho sold sharply, “ Is nobody's busi­ness. Now what con I do lo r you, MIm Pierce?"

Cilly never remembered hear­ing Mr. Johnson speak in such a curf, unfriendly tone. Sh* walked over to tho leather chair and sat down carefully, struggling for composure. She was unconscious o f his mild blue eyes, now dark In anger, following her.

"I wanted to speak to you about the tenants, Mr. Johnson."

He waved hi*, band In annoy­ance. "The police have already done that. All day yesterday that fellow Martin checked up on the tensnts. I know nothing o f them."

"Did any o l them come from the West?" a l l y persisted. "From Utah, particularly?"

"UUh. Let me see . . ." Mr. Johnson lit a match, pulTed slowly OQ his pipe. “ 1 think I remember something about Utah . . . place there called Salt Lake City, Isn’ t there?"

"Seems to me there was some­one came from ^ ere— oh, a long time ago. But who it was— or what—I can't r e m e m b e r . Why?"

Cilly told him about.the papers she had found wedged in the i n ­cinerator.

^ S he lls t o e d , the superlntend- " ent's manner began to thaw; in his biterest at Cllly’s story f i i forgot his sudden flash o f annoy-

■ance."So. you tee, Mias Kerr might

have known aomeone In Utah . . . someone w ho lived upstairs in thia house. I f I could Just find out who threw away those Utah news­papers . .

She wondered i l ha knew, and waa nserely trying to shield some­one. Ke-ahook his head. duUy.

“ I c « i ‘t b « aure, Miss Pierce,- he said, Uncerely enough. "I 've been here ao long—almost 11 ytara—4 lot o f people have come and gone.”

There-w aa a short rap at the door, which atlU stood ajar. The postman looked In, held out a let- teK ‘ ‘Something for you, John­son," he called.

The supertntendent walked overI the door and t o ^ it fronit him.

T h a n k s," He said A sently . scru- tlnlrlng the envelope. For the moment ha seemed to have for­gotten Cllly's presence.

CH E ;a t there, watching him. ^ Did she imagine it. or did his hand tremble just a little as he tore open the envelope?

Eagerly ha scanned the contents of the letter, his mouth silently forming the words as he read. Finally his expression relnxed, he grinned as he threw the letter on the table.

“ Couldn't Imagine who was writing to m e," he said. "It waa from Mrs. Elliot, upstairs of you. She’s been away since Sunday, visiting her daughter In Connecti­cut, and she w ants'm e to mnke sure she shut the bedroom win­dow . . . Well, it was good she waa away when it happened. She's an old lady. What a shocki Right outside her window, too. Honest, Miss Pierce, I never expected such a thing to happen In this house. When I heard that scream Sunday night, and ran out there . . . "

He stopped, throwing out hia bands in a gesture o f futility.

ClUy rose. "Y o u ll try to re- memt^r w ho It was, Mr. John­son?” she asked again. "If we could lust find out who threw away those papers . . ."

Mr. Johnson noddM . He was himself again—the same, quiet, respectful person who listened to the complaints o f tenants and at­tended to their needs. Somehow or other, though, C llly felt that she would never be able^jo trust him as freely and absolutely as she had heretofore.

(To B « Contlnned)

H I S T O R Y of Twin Fails City & County

As Gleaned from Plies of The Tim es

IS YEARS AGOSEPT. to. INI

The Knlghis o f Columbus met Wednesday and elected the follow­ing officers;

Thomas McElwaln. grand knight; M. A, ThomeU, deputy grand kiUght; Mirk LelchleKer. chancel­lor; Oeorge Wallace, financial sec­retary; Felix Andrlano, recording secretary; Walter Buchnnan, war­den: W. H. Macatiley. In-Mdr guard; R. Pfeffer, ouUlde luard; Dr. .1. F. Coughlin, trustee. A banquet fol­lowed tha election.

TnstallaUnn will take place Oct. II. On the following nljht a program will be givet) In nonor of ColunibiLi day.

roilH IN O IT ON!Pol Hhols:^

I Bgrtn with "V f femme Kxcjiil- tc "Men ax« slislea. They're supposed­

ly bigger and stronger, but sttll they wear the same old heavy clothes, hardly changed from what thrlr grniuirathern wore generation.' ago,

Don't they have any originality 111 flgiulng out now clothes? Or are they too basltful to change stylciT Or do they really need such plen­tiful roverlngs for warmth?

—Thf Rplnster U dy

* BIOIITl Dear Btri

How far does my duUar got II doeen’ l go far but U oer-

talnly foee fast.-J ^ y fU h

ANOTIIBR GOOD "KTCHINO" QBNT aONR WRONOI

ro t Shots;Well, one of thnc" barhrlor gents

who wan going to gel s.ima etchings and pull the old "Oomn \ip and see my etchlnis" gag on the local gaU. han coma back from a Nebrasica va> cation all engaged.

What a blow to the young ladles hereaboiiU. You nhnnldn’l have done It, Oene.

-O n rt*

W l A p v ia s 0||IX)IIOl'OltM—AND r o a THK riLOTfli

Pot Shootings:Well, anyway, there s one humane

thing about all these bombing plana taolTo* over In Ohlnt. They have to use a big eupply ot ntJier for ertry operation.

-raU U ee

FAMOVB tA IT U N I . .a*eei r u get 1

27 YEARS AGOKKrr. M. uto

Tlip . 0|)llonlo>'es. Juniors end sen­iors of (hr Twin Palls high school fntertaluKl tor tlie freshmen Prl- (lay flvriilttg at a reception given In the Elks' hall. This was the first social event of the school yea«, and the members ot the committee In charge deserve |reat creitlt for the exreilFnl manner tn which the ar­rangements for the whole a^folr were carried out. ' i

Them were over a hundred Injat- tendance, and all present deelareh It the niost enjoyable occasion ofllta kind sver given In Uia high schtKil, Piincli and wafer* were nerved an relrsiiimenU.

The atlenllon of the patrons of the 'I'wln Falla post office la called to the fart that afUr Oct, I drop letters, or letters mailed to the rlty, m\ist have two rents postage. Pat­rons .......................................................are alio rf(iuented lo have their mall addressed to their hontee, It U es< peclally desired tliat the patrons have their mail addressed to tho street on which they reside and If possible the liouse nnmber also.

LOCALYOUIHIO AU D SEaN

R obert Joneg Named to Oo to Bolge ag Delegate to

Red Orogg M eet

Robert Jones, Twin Falls Junior high school Junior Red Cross member Will occupy an honored place on the sUtewlda Red Crou conven­tion program In Solse, Monday, ac­cording u> announcement made to­day by Mrs. D. L. Alexander, local Red Gross chapter chairman. Ha will speak at the luncheon pro­gram wlUi Gov, Barallla W. Clark of Idaho and Vice Chairman Jatnes L. fleser of the National Red CroM.

"We looked to Twin F'alla for a Junior Red Cross speaker because Twin Falls more nearly typifies tho spirit of Junior Red Cross In pro­gram development and Ideals of service." Clyde Baird, Idaho field

3sy.

Members o f Guild At Jerome Meet

JCROMK, a«pk. » -Members of the Senior Guild met Monday eranlng tn the PrMbyterlan chiiicti iMrlora.

M n. Mien amlth g a n a talk on world peace. Mrs. Helen Vppersonted the Mrs. HelenSpaeth presided over ft brief bust-

meeting. A lUr •• whloh ‘____________________M 'U S S Sanother Cot. a in the butldlnt whieh formerly houaetl Plxlao'a «a n .

Meal meeUni of Um OulM wlU

pMlor* Oot. M m l M i ^ t

AssUted In Roll CallBaird vUltcd the local chapier to

SMlAt In preliminary roll call pinii- nlng. "The Junjor Red Cro'^ io<lav has over eight million memtirrs In th j United fllates and the work dur­ing the past three years in 'ivtn Palls, wndtr the leadership ot Mrs, Rose M. NortJ>. Junior ohalmisn, has been one of tha outstandhiB Junlnr programs in the Paclfio area rom- prising stfven western states." Dsird said.

The s}ale tied Cross convenllon will convene at 10 a. m. MouiUy m the Owyhre hotel In lo lsc , om - standing Iraders In Red Cross work from Idalin'n 44 chaptvs are ex- iwcted tn ntlend. The profram will Include benidea Itobert JOnes, Oov. Clark and VIrn Clislrman Pleier oth­er I'romlnenl npeakers luoh as a L. Schafer, Paolflo area Red cross manager. Douglaa H. U oon . Paolflo area roll call director and Ira H. Masters, state roll call ohairman. Round table dlscussloni will be held on Red Cross eerrloea and roll call wganlMtlon.

On Heed M le f - 'ThU Is my first visit to Twin

Palla thlayear due to a six montlis assignment In indltnft on the Ohio valley flood rellsf 'w ork," Baird stated, He compUment«d the local ' on lU fine response to the

A Red Oroea appeal for flood relief fundi last January, reporting Uiat a total of ga,MX) was raised on a chapter quota of 91,000. "Tliia respooM In Twin Falla clearly ln< dicated the Amerloan publla's oon- cem for Iheir fellowmen In times of need and the confidence in the Red Oroee, Uteir disaster relief org. anlaatlon. With a voluntary relief fund •tS,400,000 wa ware able to do an adMuate relief Job, actg- tlly giving relief to more Uian one

‘ In in inundated

KTFI^ftOGE'AMIM* kc. 1.000 watU

(CUp for reference—This will not be rtpeaUd.)

l OOParmsn' Breakfast <

7.00 Victor misM chorus7:» Jimmis Qrler and tils ortbestn 7:41 ainsini sopHomorN 1:00 itudr VbIIm and tiu orcbssua S:lft BIsnk Brothers and Dlnghsm and

Wei isl;30 Bddle Carol snd Mi orchcetta a:40 Opening market quoiatlons • :4S apoUlfht on Intereitlng events S;00 Msm mllltsrjr quartet e:tS Johnny arten and hU orcheet »:90 Kveninf TlmrB news flMhw t :i i Riek nartmann's IUmbl»r»

lOirt) Unny flow. popuUr »oc»ii»t lOilS Onlnul* NtUMn. vocsllsl 10:30 Mk r«rkin»I0;4) Noveliy hiu •• •' Old time milodli

l2.D<i Jim Miller snd Ohas r>n«ll U:l^ TmI norlto Slid hti orrnfetca I2;30 WMUi vsriellr*13:4} World-Wide transrsdio nun 1:00 lAtret dance releesee

cnoelni New Tork msrktu 1:111 Jrwe Crawford, nrisnbil l;)0 Nawi Adventurers 1:43 Mlacha Clmsn, vloilnlit 3:00 Bnmswlck itlon orrh««if» a;is Mnf«r and oardner with Buhy

nievlneI.M Kina Oliver and Ms orohtelra

Otsan vsTletlea 9:00 Ev«niii| 'nmea news fluhet

REHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON

-B y -R o d n e y D u te lt i

• Evening Tlmea Washington

WA8H1NOTON. Sept. .80,—Tha 80-called federal independent com- mlssiona, eoma o f whose Indepen­dency congress undertook to pre­serve when It carved up the presi­dential government reorganization program, are not always as Inde­pendent as you might suppose.

William OrriUe Douglas has Just teen elected chairman o f the sccurl- ties and exchange commission. The­oretically he was elected by the thr^e other pregetit members of the com- mlaslon. Actually, It 1* very doubt­ful whether Douglas could have be­come chairman If the full White Bouse Influence bad not been thrown behind him. Wall Street In­fluence# tried hard to block him. seeking tho elevation of a more con­servative commlasloner.

There was no question about the fitness and ability o f Douglas. The question waa whether the SEC. un­der his chairmanship, would be tougher In dealing with Wall Street than under the previous chairmen.

both In new* gtatlag u d edttetWi.It cUpg artkiaa. tn m 400 a m -

paper* and dlstrlbote* about *000 clippings a day to thoae olfldala and agencies moat concerned.

The United SUtes InformaUon servloe. also under NEC. parbap^ bag less chance to gurrlfe. I fk tha agency that answers queetlons about the government and steers people ar^^d. But »npft o f the people who wanted to know the anawen that USIS can lapply r«celTed them long ago.(Copyright. 19S7, NBA Berrloe, lae.)

Lettan should deal wltb matMie et f eral Uiterest. Uatter should not a to more tban 900 words, and pi * should t>e oonflfied to 16a Ho o

IDKA FOR BHEEPHEBOEltSEditor, Evening Times:

As I hkve rode the range from one end to the other and rode it for about 10 years, I have been seeing hund-

monumenta or rockpUa*. scattered alf over the range, «ad to my knowledge not one have been made by a oowpuneher, eo 1 ba llm Mr. Rutherford is right. ^

The cowpuncher'g ambition don't run that line of buUdlng rock piles

monument. I f a oowpuneher wanted a monument built, w he had to do was tell some abeepherder some other aheepherder buUt one monument 10 feet high. Next day you could be sure to see one 19 feet high ao If the aheepmen and tha

WlllUm, OrvIUe DongUi Joseph P. Kennedy and James M. Undls. Nearly everyone, from Wall Street to Pennsylvania avenue, guessed that It would.

HE WILL BE CONSERVATIVBOhairman Douglaa promptly an­

nounced that his would be a “con­servative" administration. Possibly it wUl be recalled that Rex Tug- well once, appearing before a senate committee, insisted that he himself was "a conservative." Liberals and conservatives often Insist on calling themselves the other thing.

At any rate, there will be wide­spread eurprise here If Douglaa be'- comes a Wall Street pet.

Nothing that anyone knows about has occurred to make him more con­servative than when he addressed New York's Bond club Ust spring. Demanding "democratization” o f In­dustry, ha called for disqualification of Investment bankers from serving in Industrial corporations, and In­sisted that bankers should be con­fined to one of two functions, un­derwriting or aelllng.

Ho urged more genuine represen- taUon In management for ordinary securlty-holders. He still stresses protection of the investor rather than official cooperation with bank­ers and brokers.

PRESS SERVICE SURVIVES It U more or less axiomatic that

human beings like to read about theniJiPlves In the newnpapers. And New Dealers are only human. That’s why the press Inteingence section of the national emergency council almost certainly will find a r

re else In the admlnlstlion dexplte the face that an execu- tivo order han been Issued Bboliflliliig ttin NEC,

"Press Intelligence' serves the whole government. With a staff of more thsn 60. It dally distributes a mimeographed report of what tha nation's press Is saying about the federsl ngencleB and departments

wboys

am Bure we could airtnge to have lota better rowls on the desert and mountains. Instead o f have tha sheepherdera carry thoae rocki and pile them up. Why not have them make small ones out o f filg onei and surface soma o f those roads?

I am sure the cowpunchera would furnish them with rock hammers.

SOREN HEBflraaOI.T Castleford. Sept 30

Size o f fa rm laying flocks o f chickens show­ed m ore than a seasonal decrease d u ricg August.The gain in numbers shown at the beginning o f the year o f fiv e per cent over 1936 has now been entirely lost. The.* present Septagnber H g - ure o f 69,9 hens and pul* lets o f laying age is back to the level o f a year ago and only tw o to three per cent above tho Septem­ber figure o f 68.6 in 1986 when flocks -w ere the smallest in a dozen years. Present numbers o f lay­ers are nine per cent be­low the 10-year (1026- 34) average fo r S e p t 1.

Shelter Trees Grow 9 Feet in 1st Year

CILDRESS, Tex. (UR) — Bucceas- ful growth o f trees In a shelterbelt area near Turkey, Tex., Is attract­ing attention of national forest.aer- vice oftlclals.

A number of offlolals havt>een here to view the atrlps planted only last winter. Many of the treea are 9 feel tall and are still growing rapid­ly.

Jtn Oarb«r and M* orcbcitra 3:00 Vtrnnn Dalhart. old tlm> alnstni . :ia Rcnrl conetrl 1:3(1 Wor!<twl(ln traiuradio ntwt a:«lH*wU>ulh nansi Bldtr*0:19 Studio riuattat 6:10 ■vfnini Tlm«« r»port S:<} Willa varUtiM S:S3 Hilody Waavara 7:00 Llona qiiartat ao4 Hmrr Burr 7:lt Baron Ulnntvltoh and hla Hir-

inoolea RawtU 7:» Wotlcl.wlrtt uanarartio n.w»■I » ramllUr mftlodlw S:no Karrr MiimraTa almw • :00 Bawloolh nans* Rld«i«

10;00 Iranlns rtnuMt iiotir il:00 litwlooili ifansn Rld*ra 11:00 nimiiii oit

wlU I

I.AROE REAM YIBLD JEROMIC. Hept. SO (SpeclsD—

Charm Otio, a farmer livlni north­east of Jerome, wan pleased wlUt hU bean crop thU year. Otto plant­ed the in varlsty o f Oreat North­ern beans, and tha recleaned weights showed M buahsls to the acre, with light clean outs. Tlis beans graded

oouutlM. 1^18 tnmendoue disaster oparation eaw more than ».ooo boeia mobiiiM<i for reeoua work under Red Ores* leedenhip. A total of too

s ta ll^ ^ fth llS w IreUiid nunas. lUfufeee were housed tn

workers there worn no Inoreases in mortality and illacase rotes. As a matter ot fact Indiana counUes ths staU department ot health ported lesa deatlu and oases ol nau In tha a((ect«d oountlea during the emergency period than during the same inontlis of any of the previous five years." naird said.

Baird Mrvcd throughout tha flood rallef operation as

ear* afforded them by Red •

J

B o om c a n f»NT0fii0,iC)08 fteCfWiC BROAPWAY

0-<F«l.€STOM O flfC e R , CMOQltH6>

for the Indiana region. He reported nearly I|vn nilliton dollarn expended In Indiana caring for as.(00 appll* canta for aMlsUnoe.

Baird r^tunisd to uolae last eve nlng to assist tlie Bglee chapUr In final arrangemenU for the itate

M ow AOlSM IM O o m * ' s w a . « « » « n u . c m r o ** w T w iL L iN o iD fle n a a it a . '

A i u i c i L i « i « a u n i t :

Miniatr,'8epfeml»r M. WW IDAHO EVENftJG TIMES, TWIN FAI.LS, IDAHO. ^

P«0>FIv«

HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS SEE ACTION FRIDAti

Touchdown Fumble Starts Grid Season

:ake TripBuhJ, Filer M ake'Trips to Tackle Caldwell And Boise; Rupert Plays American FallsSomething over 200 husky young high school football

players will dig .their dents into gridiron turf this week-end as the south central Idaho district opens its second week o f play.*

About a dozen games are scheduled, many o f the clubs seeing action for the firs t time o f the 1937 season. Others will be playing their second game— a couple will be m ak­ing their third attem pt on the field o f glory.

Topping the list wUl be Uie Big Ten lnt«r-a«cUo!i»l tllta that carry Filer and Buhl to the western pari of the state. Coach Hoyd Bowers’Indians Uke on the strong Caldwell club Friday, while Coach Jimmy O’Brien and his crippled Wlldcat< battie the big Boise Bravea on Sat* urday. The Wildcat* were struck a hard blow yesterday when Merle KardLng, star little quarterback, broke a leg in practice and will be out lor the rest of the eeason. Harding, des­pite his weight of uround 130 pounds, held down the guard position on Uie big Wildcat club lost year and was counted on as one of the veterans to help this year’s young club. Chet Denton, another Filer player. Is out of the Boise game with pulled leg muscles.

Burley t». OakleyBurley will Unglc with the sur­

prising Oojcley club in Cassia coun­ty. while American Falls visits nt Rupert for a Big Ten game.

Coach Hank Powers and his Twin . Falls Bruins will rest this week-end.

following a stiff opening game against the Gooding Senators Wiilch resulted In a 6-0 victory last week.Besieged wlUi cripples and sickness,Powers Is glad that he had the open date scheduled. At Gooding, Coach "Ap” Berg Is attempting to Iron out the defecU in his powerful Class A dub that showed In the Bruin con­test and will be Idle this week-end,

Jerome Plays 8hoehoneWith one Class A victory already

under their belt, the Jerome Tigers will play host to a smaller Shoshone club, while Wendell, smarting under R 13-6 defeat handed them last Fri­day, will attempt to "take It out' on Richfield, another Olaw B club.

Friday. touU Denton andl.u Kimberly BuUdogs will enter­tain the Glenns Ferry team and at- l/m pt to turn the same trick they pulled last ycar-an upset victory.

Frldoy games Include Dietrich at Hagerman and King Hill at Fair­field.

Frldoy Cooch John F lalfs Cuba were scheduled to meet the Eden Orlulles on the Lincoln field In Class B encounter.

PADBES CAPiyRE SECONDKH

D ick W ard ThrowB Four-H lt Ball RB Beavers L obo

Oame, 3-1

SAN DIEQO, Cul., Sept. 30 (U.P.)- The flan Diego Padres led Portlond in the Paciric Coast league baseball playoff series today wlU» two atrulght wlnn-

Dlck Ward threw a four hit gi yesterday for nna run while his teammates were poling acroM t tallies from eight hllii. 'rwo run the Uilrd and another In llie flftlt kept the Padres' post-season record rlear. In preliminary playoffs they won four straight from Bacrnmento,

More than a,AOO fans eaw the Kverett, Wash,, nlt^her retire lV;aver alter Beaver. Disaster appeared Im mlnrnt In the second Inning when Olabaugh connected with one of Ward’s offerings and blaRted It over the right flelil frnm for the only Portland ocore.

Aialn. in the eighth, I>nrtlund loaded Uie bases, but Ward pitched cool ball to force Pele Co.icnrnt out on a grounder, retiring the slile.

n t lKPortland .........olo ooo ooo- I iBan D im ..... 002 oiO <X ix-1B 0

Pooedei, Oarson and Cronin; Wiird and Delore.

AMBniC'AN LCAflDK

Nfir Vorh Iirtroll ,.( hirsio .....

n ‘a*l.lii|len , PhlUtlrlpMa . Hi, Laiili . ...

.. IM 4n AT 61

...M M

. . .M . 70...7B 80.1 1 77..04 nil

45 X9i

NATIONAL LrAUIIK

New York (hleaflv

UrMklfa P h llM el^ ta '. C(nolaiui|

Sportsmen Check into Forest for Deer ‘"War” Opening on ^ridayInter-Sectiorial Games Feature"Big Jen Clashes

South Idaho football clubs enter their second playing date of the season tomorrow—some with a dls- s> iusloned outlook following their first gome of the season—others out for their first gome, or with a 'In already under their belt.

Last week's games didn’t produce anything startling In the way of new teams to excite the fans. Most games were defensive batUes with very lltlle scoring. Tlie second tUts on Friday may tell a different stoo’-

After hearing reports froifa other sections we are convinced (here Isn't a really outstanding high achool elub In the state— with the possible exception of PocaUllo, the big elub from (he Gale City, already having reg­istered a high score victory over Biackfoot—both teams being Big Ten Rchools.Other placcs. one guess Is nearly

as good as another when trying .to "dope” tlie winner of a game, wo don't know any better, so step out where Uie angels fear to tread and pick a rough Saturday for South Idaho clubs In Intcrsec- tlonal games.

Here aro our high school choices for the week-end:

A tos«*np in (he Buhi-Cald- well came, with possibly a bjvak giving the western Idaho club m 7-6 victory.

Burley lo uphold (he honor of the Big Ten and stop Dode

Cranney’s powerful Clan A Oakley outfit. 6-0.

Atperican Kalis and Its ilkr backfleld (o down Rupert, 20-0.

Flier (0 r«U before (he bic BoIh Braves, 19-0.

The Wendrli Trojani to down (he Clajw H Itlchfield team, 27-D.

Jerome to beat Nhoshone lD-7.

And Glrnni Kerry over Kim­berly, 26-7.

Short Hhol--.: Just lo refre.ih your memory—the Tnst won the Kast- W(•. l all-fltnr Kume Inst winter. 3-0; lt{.^hllr th lirftt University ol

Wiishlnuton In the Ro.se Howl, 21-0; Ai-.iquense loi>iied Mlwlppl Stoto In iiie OrnnKC Howl, 13-13; Santa CliirA ilownni I.oulAlnna Stale In Iho HuKur Howl, 13-14. and Texi Chrl.itlaii beat Morqiiette In tl Cottna Howl Kiimr. lo-o.

Only IS playtn In Nadoiiai learue baseball hU(ory have hi( hotners with hoM-i loaded while ■erring ai pinch hIKer* . . .Bur- lrl|h Orlmri, manager of the liroohlyii IXxicen, rlalmi Jimmy Wllsoit of ilin Phlillri was (he greateil handler of ipKball pltrhen ill baaeball . . . There I* only one Polo on the llnl- vrr»Hy of Notro Dame football •quad (hla year—name ii Htcve Hilko—ir yiiu’re liiterealed . . , Wltmrih Hldat Hingh, Nyracute'a apeedy iiallbark, It the only Hindu riillein fuotbail player in the rnutiiry.

ColiimbiiH Itcain /s/cwark In Firnt (iamc, S tn 4NKWAllK. N, J„ eept. 50 lU.W-

Tlio ColunibiiA Ued Illrd.i, American anMKlatUiii rhnmiilniin, were oiii In Iit>nl of Iho Newark lieara today In thn iUth iiniiiml little world nerlea - the first lliiin thin neasoti any club han had an edge on Newark,

The lied lllrda scored u B-4 vie tnry over Ihe Internationat league. I'linniplnnn yesterday In Ihe opening giimn of the best of aeven series, 'm e *rc(iiid gitiiie will iM'playeii tonight.

CMahoiicy WingNBW YOllK, Sept. 30 (UPJ-Danno

O’Mahoney, Irrlnnd, defeated Kd Don Cieorge, North Java, N. Y, Uoorgo asked referee to halt the Imnt after one hour, 19 fieconds wiien he waa unable In lirenk n Japanese anntock; Ede VInig, Hungary, threw Hrrnian “Uurley" Donrliln, New York.

YcHtcrdny’s S c o r c NNATIONAI. LtfAOtIK

New York 0-B, Philadelphia 1-6. t;hlfag* I, (;tneirtnatl »,Nt. I.OUU B, rKUburgh 7. DrMktyn-llotUn. KOilpaned, rnld.

a m i r i <;a n l,KA(l|IK1‘hliadelpiila 4-t, New York 16-0, notion 3-7, Waahlnglon 1-4.

B uaky Left-H anded A ce OetB 2 7 0 For AU-Time High -

rBut Team L obcb

a tumble by Jolinby Babb, Ohio fallbaek after be bad pluaged over the goal line la the Ont qoarler provided a heart-itlfrlnc tbrlU for 70,000 fans in (he openlBg game of the footbaU aeaiOQ at Colnmbus. O., with Texas Christian nnlTertlty. The ball .hovers Inehet above the rronnd .in this picture. Rabb, In black Jersey, Is in the center of the pile at right. A teammate looks on. fearful of disaster. On tlie ground at left Is Maggled, Ohio rnard, who recovered. Then the referee niled the fumble occurred after the ball was downed. Ohio won, H to 0.

One Game Separates Giants from Pennant

New Yorkers Split as Cliff Melton Hurls 20th Victory; Cubs Blank Reds

By GEORGE KIRKSEKNE\y YORK, Sept. 30 (U,R>— Tiic Giants need one victory

or one defeat for t,hc Culjs today to salt away the National league pennant.

The Giant.s )i:ive five jrami’ s left, two with tlie Phillies today and three witlv Brooklyn on tlic 1.1st three days o f the season. If tlicy can't win oneo f those gatno.s they don’t de­serve the flag.

Bill Terry, who's been nursing n bnd ease ol Hu, won’t be on hand when his team vlus Its third pen­nant under hl.s leadership and It Igth In National league history* Pancho Snyder, nn old Giants’ catcher during John J. McOrnw's regime, has been directing the club since its return from the west.

20th Victory Cliff Melton, Black Mountain. N,

C.. Boutlipaw with the "Mickey Mouse’ ''ears, notched hla 20tli vic­tory yesterrtny In pitching the Qlant.<> to within one game of tho flag. Ho beat the Phillies, 6-3, In the first game, allowing nine hlu-i. and becamo the first rookie to win ao.4{ames In hl.t IlrHi seaMin In the majors nlnce old Clrcv'ei- Alexander wun 28 In IDll in his Unit yeitr with the Phillies.

’fhe I'hllllea clieckrd the Oliinth In the second gnme, U-&, culled In t(ic elBlitli account-of darknvM, Wiiyne LnMa-ster Imndciifird tl',e Olnntfl until Ihe clglith, but lo. l n shutout when 'I'crry'/i men luiL nn i» .Vrun rally Inilined by Jlitimy Itlpple'n homer with two mates nlward,

ContliluliiK their dluy llnl^h the Cubs ynn tlielr lourtli .-nilnlil liy trlmmliiK Cincinnati, 3-ii. Tex Car- leton M'attered 'J hits to best Clene 3rhotl for Ills KKli trlunigih.

I’ lrulei Hold Thhd PltlMjurgh held third phire liy

(K'tirliig n tiins III thn Mvenlh liinlnK nUly which beat thn Ciirdliial.-i, 'I-'j. Wet gtounih |)0.it]ioiied Iho llrixik- lyii-Ilik-itoii Kinni;.

Lefthinntfis <'(intliiiic<l to hiuavi the Yiiiikri'h when Kilmir Hnilth, Alhletl<N' lolly, held llir Aineilciin leilKiie i haiuplDlls lo 1 lilt In ik 7- InnliiK called hy durknci..i,•nil! Yiiiikn Mured their lOOtli vic­tory In till- oi>ener, IS-t, but ilrop])rd tho M-(<)ii(t. J-U. It wan the iieroiiil time Ihb M-anoii the Vniiki hatl been blankeil.

Tlip llii^toii IteU Hox Uiuini>c(t WanliliiKicm twice, ;i-l itnd 7-4. luov- lliR to uilhlii piilntn ol Ihe fourth place IiulUins.

(Jlrvrliiiiil split with <JhliaH‘>, the Indiana InklUK Iho oiH-ner, !i-4. hi 10 liiiiliiK-'< and thn White Ho.\ Ihn heeoiiil. I-11, 111 live liiuhiKi, Hat land CllH'n :iOMi hiiiiier with n inal on hn«<' riialilcd the til. I<iiuln Hrowiui to irlmii|ili over Detroit,

Diy Mintages ntlky bo divided Into twn Hi"ii|>s: cervrliiln anil siiluinln. HaliiMiis iiin more hlnhly seanoned thiiii i rrv’cliitn. 'Hiei'e nin hard soil lypcn ot boHi.

B ags 20th W in

(I irr .Mcltun. Ihe Irliuliod (<raiir Ilf baxehall, ye’itrrday scored his 20lh vlclnry of l|ie seiLioii and, l>erame (he firxt freshman In 28 yeura In win (hat niBiiy.bl( league tills.

Junior HIkIi School Yell Leaders Named

Yell hiulrrn for thin senie^Ier In the Junior IiIkIi acIiooI will lie Jullit Ann nyaii oiiil Olen Terry In the White Iilvl. lolI nnd Margie ilolici |/>iin i\n<l John ItuMinissm In ihr itrd « oup^

llallotlUK wiis iduihicte.l yc.-,1i'r<li after livimln held diirliiK <Ik' a neinbly ji''ilo<l.

Alteriiiilc-i were also sclecli'il and will srrx' in llin abi^eiicn nl tin legulnrlv rlcitnl cnndldale Alter nates In Ilic |(r<l dlvlnloii »ic .lack <lott iinil I-xlili'lit (liKxlycai

llariiuin *M»:ir- Ktn

1 JliiiMiy llaydeii.

Yi';HTi':iy)AY’.siiioito

KiIK'I Miullli. Allilellci' siiiilli nw ulii> Mr-d llir Vitnk'i In kiml lid l)liih):i'il ihriii, :i-0, in n 'I

M ADVICE N PACIFIC l E T

Von Oramm Nearly Upset as S tan ford Youth Oarries

Him Three Sets

BERKELEY, Calif.. Sept. 30 OI.P'— Favorlte.i rbmalncd In compctltton for Pacific coast tennis champion­ships today despite severe challenges from young.stcrn. one of whom near­ly eliminated Baron Oottfrcld Cramm wlio Is headed for a n f lngle.s title match with Don Budge.

Howard Blcthen, former Stanford university litudent, carried the Oer- mnn star to a G-2, 7-9. 0-4 battle be­fore von Cramm finally, emerge top with a lasl-mlnutc rally. After breaking even In the first two seta.

Which carried him to within point of tyh)g the match.

Von cramm regained control, ap­plied prcf.Mirc on three sizzling serv­ices, and went on to win the deciding set.

Budge, meanwhile, advanced /through hl,-i third round mutch with less difficulty, beating Ben Nelden. Berkeley, 7-S, fi-3.

BOW LK MARKS

A liu.sky left-handed bowler stole the spotlight In TwUl Falla pin clr cles today after Hugh Boone set i

!W all-time Kore In league play with a 270.

doone averaged sUghtty more than 331 for the three games to chalk up a new match total of 664, but his team went down to defeat In the Commercial loop despite his smashing efforU. Elks lost to Na­tional Laundry, two games to one, with four of the five Laundry keg- ters toppling over the 500 mark.

Emerlck's Electrics nosed out the T »ln F^lls Plour Mills, 3 to 1, In a tight City league batUe. winning the decisive game by only nine pltu. Chet Clark top p ^ the toUls with 487 toUl and 1B4 high game.

In the Commercial division. Na­tional Laundry collected high single total at 043 and high three-games at 2.637 to take the lead In those departmenta for the brief season to date.

The acore.'j:COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

ElkiTow»n ............ ........ ...IM IS* ISI 47»n»ll»y -------------------- i n 1 « Ut 3JIC o lfm .n ___________141 nJ 11* 4JSII. B o o n .__________M l n t m M4Dummy ___________ .IM IW lU «4i

IK m IM M7» Mt. Laandrj

Wood ............... ........ *n IMU PuflliDa ....•_____ us Its

lU 177

HI tU 111 tOICITY LEAGUE

Emtrlcjt’iO. L. CUtk ...............J«lBr&nnan .....

17} 1)7 4 » ns lU lU 4 I IM m IM 4 ■

77ft tt i (M <1(1 nout Mtiii

r . CUrk ........ ......... II JM 114 417Gilrnand ........ ........... n HI >«W. n a ll ty -------------- IS IH lUrl»her ..... ................... 11 IM MCirber ............ - .........IM IM IJS

•II 7n W7 Z

Hunters I^ivade Minidoka SectorEn Masse Today

South Central “Ai’my” Will Be Ready to Blast at Dawn

The "encm y‘ ’ ‘ moved en masse today against the deer in Minidoka national forest.

South central Idaho sportsm en who received permits for. the speciffl hunt starting F riday and continuinu: through Oct. .10 began heading fdr the forest this aifterrioon by the hundreds. They will be per- ’

Bobby Harman, Oakland, and Dan Robertfl.- Hrrki'Iry. palird to beat ftobert UlgKs un<l Jou Hunt, Los An­geles. 0-4. C-4. aiggs and Hunt were .seeded No. 3 In tho mcn'fl doublea.

Hlro Yamaglahl and Fumltero Na- kano of Japan dclnttvd Marcus Oor- don and Urn Nelden, 0-1, 3-U. 11-3, 111 another inen fi doubln mulch.

Anita I-1/Jina oJ Chile, Amerlnan woiuen’fl rhamiiUin. palriwl with Yamagl.ihl to dctrnt I.avrrnc Kapiv> aiKl Jainrs Ktniii'y, bun I'lanclMO, 0-1, 0-3,

TrzuskowHkl to I’ lay ' Center f«r Vundals

MOHCOW, hlalio. acjit. 30 (U.Rl- nirk ■rr^uflkow^kl, 316 jwundti, to­day was namcil Marling center for the University ol idaliii cirvrn when It ineetn WaflhiiiKloii atitte college, 'llr.iiflkownkl ordinarily Mils thei'iiord iKinl. Iiul will rhaiiKn lik pi'hltlon Ixrrauno Of a dnirtli of rrKular cen- tnr>- all of whom am oiii with In- Jiirles.

BowlingSch<“(lule

t OMMKltCIAI, i.KAtiUK Allryn 1 anil 4

Thiirtday, Nrpl. .10 — Nliide- liahrr v». IlariiHliI Axllo,

(;iTY LKAiiiii-:Allrri I anil i

Thursday, Nrpt. lO-llrookflria

Bears Favored Over 0. S. C.nmiKici.Ky, caiit , iirpt. :io (un -

tliilvrinlty of Oallfoniln’A griiliiirn wrrr i|iiotrd 3 ’ 4 to 1 favorltrn over Oirniiii Htntr rollrne today nn the Iiearn wrnt through light workoutn hi jireparatlon for the o . H. O. Inva- ■1(111 tlntiirday. C'oarh Htuli Alllnoii nnl<l tlmt VIr Mottarl, iHithrred liy n clrnl Injured leg, llrflilltply will Im III tho opening lineup ni liBlfback.

RKVAMrKU I,INKlirt:OHVAI.lH. Ore.. Oopl. 30 (UR)-

(;<i«rh 1.011 Htlner lald today he wniilil place a rovani|)ed Oregon rtlBte I'ollegn eleven iin tlm firlil oMHlniit Unlvprsity of Oallfornin »lut- inday. The new lineup will find .lev Meirer at right half liin|rii<l nf John Ellerii John WatU ahUUd

llolil iIkIiI liirktr In ifplacr Hutch* Inn itl ilKliI Kiiaiil, and U<iii ntrr- lUiK at ilulit litiKlr. Mlitcllllin will 1)0 out wltli an liijiirril nhniildri.

AKItlAI, AITACK HKUN, IX1H ’AN(ii':i.i':ii, Meiit. ao dim •-llnlvrI^lly of riiiiillirrn Calllonila 'riiijalin, |>ir|iHiliiK Inr llirlr giiiiir wllh WiiNliliiKlnu lirir HatiiKlay, dillird on pio-i ilrlnmn aualii to­day, nnii'iiiatliig an erilnl niiark lli;m Ihr Invintem

l*AHH DRI KNH»:KUnKNK. IJfp. ttrpt. W (UP) —

fHia<-|| I'lliik (!iilllt>iiii dllllrd hin Unlvernltv of Oiegoii Weljlrel on paiui delriinn loday, iln expected Htnnford to opru a wlilr-oprn nerlal llll.iik C.iluldiiv vlirn llii' Caidlliah meet Ihn DirnoiilniK lii'ie.

CAIN KI'COVMtN 1‘ IJI.I.MAN, Wanh., Hrpt. JO (I)

Thn rhaiii'en for a WanhliiKton Mlutfr virtory over the nnrptlfiliigly atroiig Unlvrmlly ol Idahn rlovrii were iMilfilri'flil lotlay by rrtuiii of I'aiil (^uln, Irliile-threal. (|iiaikrilinik, to Uie lineup fnltowlng Ida rerovery from liiiiiiln i whiili havn krpl him out of iniK'llin nliir'' (ho nritnoii ()|K-nlng.

IIKADV H )it OltKOON m 'A N ro itn im ivK itui'i'Y c a i i r .

ticiil. 30 (un> -A Wiiiad of 93 Ulan- lord tinlveralty fmthall playera will rntrain loday for Kiigene where they will tneel tinlveralty ol Oregon Mat- urday, 'I'hiy (Jalvelll, eciiler, waa tin­der Ireatuient for rore lliroat, but ()onrli 'Mnv 'i'hornlillj i>ald ( ’alvelll Will he In tlio niMiiilpg lineup.

m itted t o ch eck in to th e p r e ­se rv e to n ig h t a t a n y o f t h e ' seven ap p oin ted c h e c k in g s ta ­t ion s . A n d a t d a y b rea k F r i ­d a y th e “ w a r” b eg in s.

More than 4U of the MO hunt- ra who received permits In the

state drawing ar« ruldenU of- the eight south central counties. Otme officials said today that fully two- thirds of these wlU be on hand for the opening Friday morning to bag a deer before the wholesale bang­ing ot rlflea brjnga caution to the animals.

Each hunter U allowed one deer, either buck or doe. Fawns are bar­red.

Btuy WUh SuppiletSport&inen were busy this morn­

ing and all day Wednesday purchas­ing supplies and ammunition-at stores In .Twin Palls. Burley. Buhl, Rupert, Jerome, Ooodlng and other key c lU « of the area. Vendors of licenses did a big bu&lnecs In the metal deer ta'gs.

Some o f the deer-hunt army Is expected back In Twin Palls^ahortly after noon Friday, since many of those who get out at daybreak and have luek snagging a deer usually head for home at once to show their trophies. Most o f the hunter*, how­ever, expected to spend a day or two In.the forest before succeeding.

Although the statewide average on special hunts-Is only about 40 per cent, considerably more than that will bag deer In the Minidoka area because of abundanc& as indU call'd by unofficial surveys last week-end, sportsmen predicted to­day.

Friset Ofrer««

enthusiasts will turn to the ipeclal elk event in the Pocatello gam* preserve. One hundred Idahoans itill draw perTnlta to ahoot one alk apiece.

ApplleaUona BBst be in B«1m for the drawing by Not. t. Drawing will be made at ! • » . » . that day. The bant la.aet (or Nov. 14-U.

Prires for the largest deer slain ... the hunt are being offered by sporting -goods stores In several of

Kven if the National Laundry did take two out of three from Ihe Elkf. the play was all llagh Boone, anchor man of the Elka’ lean, who rolled acorea of **2, 102 and 270 for a mighty toUl.

Hugh's last score was nade with a pleked-up split for a spare, itrlke, spare, then nine, stralfht strikes for a new all- time tournament game. Moonie had two open frame* his lecbnd game.

Bill Dailey got a double and a turkey his third. Total of M8 waan'l ao bad for a season's starter.

Orv Colrman took the prize for splltflt four In a row lo end his first game, another his second, and a I'oupio morn his last. As for total, they do not add up very fa.it.

m il Towan collected a double his first game, Tliat wore Dill mil alter that not so goo4l.

mil Ford lopped Ihe National Laundry with MS for toUI. Illli got four In' a row his second game.

Art Wood, Irad-off for Ihe Nationals, had a nlre SM *es- aion. A turkey his flrjil game for a srore of 217, hlfh single for hi* learn.

south central communities. Two Twin Falls establlshmenla are offering rifles. ,

Comment by sportsmen on Twin Palls-streets In the last week indi­cated today that some pressure-nay be brought to bear on the stat« game department next year tor a change In method of drawing on the special hunts. Many have been "talking up" a ruling that would' prevent hunters from Mnding in any license application exce^it their own. Under present rules some sent In as high as 11 license numbers borrowed from others who didn't In* Und to go,

Pollowliur the Minidoka hunt, at­tention of south central big gam^

Tlin IMiKllaiio brother* both went over Ihn BOO figure, Lx>u1e got i lurkpy to atari hta aeronrt game AI got a double In iKith hla first and nerond games.

Even wllh four strikes In a hla first game, Hproiita was Just rx<-eaa baggage.

In Clly leafiir, Kmrrlck's look Ihe odd gamr from Ihe Khiur Mill boys, ImiI wllh nolh- Inf lo hrag about,

Nfr. O. I., Clark waa tops fo thn winners wltli 4nu total, Clark actually ntnirk nut lo end his iiiid game,

Prlta llrannan, rolling his first louriianipnt, took liiKh alnglfl game lor thn Klectrlrs witli 178,

Art. Mingo got a ilmihin his flrat game; Kenny Hmlth dliln't do goml,

f^fl Uleilliig. at Kiulior, wann't high man,

( h r ! Clark, for Ihe Mlllen. lonk hlfh three.fame total wllh 487. good for bolh trams. IIU aeroiitf gamo of 114 waa alM h lfh slrifie for txilh oaltlU. Me gol double* In lili (Int and •rrond game*.

tliiinaiid anil Fl>ilirr (onldii't Imiiu'Ii their atrlkra. iml being nn« liowleia they will gel to going be. lorn tlie'season li very old.

W. Ilalley doubled nut In end hU aeooiid game.

Itoy tlarlMr, at anrhnr for Uie Klniii- boyn. got Ihe only turkey made by the Ulty Iragiie, getting II Ilia second game.

You other learns In Ihe Oily l^agnr iH-tlei keep yo(ir fyei UtcM boys.' Y

touU Plans to Quit Ring After N^xt Fight

SAN FRAN018CO. Sept. M <UJ9-> rid's heavywi said today i

tends to retire from fighting after he meeU Max Schmellng next Jtina in New York.

Louis arrived in San Francisco on a California tour with his BrowaBomberi softball teatn. ______

"Win, lose or draw,'* Louis aald, :'m going to quit. What's the UM

o f a fellow fighting any more alter he's won the championship? There's nothing to look ahead to."

Louis said he had enough money to live comfortably the Test ot~hi4 'life.

Winchester

GUN SALE

30.30 Model 94 (!flrbine .

10 and 12 (iauge 1897 Model ........

20. 10 and 12 (iauge1012 ModH ...............................

“ (Jet Them While They I.nnl’

Hhotgun flhelh nn I.«w a « ...........................................

$Z7.50$27.50$37.50I ....lO

6 5 g ^ "

We Are Never UnderHold on Winchester (iunH by Onr Competitors

Come in and Get _ ____ Your Deer Hunting

Supplies. Prices A l­ways right.

Win a (iun — Huy Your Shells Here

GERRISH’SSporting Goods Store

2li2 M»ln Ave So. T w In 'fcU l, M t ln

? Lions to Entertain At Event on Friday

i T h i r t y - f i v e c o u b le s a r e e x - > pected to attend the^ gala • Lions d u b “ Ladies' n ight" to^ [•’ ■morrow evening a t th«- Park 1 hotel, o fficers indicated this 1 , irftem oon. Special guests will I 'be W in Cline, B o i^ . district L ■ governor, and M rs; Cline, and Louis Diehl. Boise, dUtrict

secretar;, and Mrs. Diehl.A tp«eld tM tu n o f tba pxoo

vu i be n tim bm b7 M in F n i. . Henseheld, f o r a e r ‘« * ld « it .©f Ott-

g m a conslttM . and.iUof the club »re coopertUii* In com- Dieting other wrtofemcQts for the

'affHr.« « 4

n X b O B t ACCEPT C L im INTITAnONS

SUteen n*w nesoben of tte MeT club m n eatertaiMd ,lMt trenlnf Kt »n Mceptwict putjr « f tbe roup

» t tbe borne of. MIb ReH> nuu7 BtncUlr, inrsldent. oo'Tenth tTebtt e u t The eteoinc vm ipen^

■ brttebGrteee,uslftadby)ieriDotb- ^ er. U n . J. A. siacUir.

Tbe pledfcs »re to be fonnaDy I tolUited'on.-etmitey s t 8 o ’plock.tt - ft tM gtrea for mottaets and 'dtugh-

; " ten in tba Idsbb Vont audltqrtum. M rr. laeinbers are ifh iee . LuclUe

. DouglAi, Caile Jeflninn. Joan Kotilef. AbIU lUrdeetir. paroQv

:'fita]riw. Bbitiey Butelilnaan; OUrlee Zable. U u 7 UaiMT, Dorl* KMd.

;•, M m ■ T naem . Tnaeei•UMppeoo f xA Joyee lOSer.

^ 'tr in ln g were UIm A U e w W ^ ftod ' U lN . Dorothy Refttf. T t» «oaM ri, ^ M n. W .c l. MdPatlud n i Mrs. 'v .Oir ObapouQ. .both, attended the

' '-'-affair. ..................'• A

— .------atTTtd bar tba heetaiMe,r Urn. Korft BodioQ. Mra.

' t| uanr

r p n iM «f tba elob wan Urt. R. - tfn . Otrla fw , Urt'

and M l« X r‘^

V ^

■ooim___ _ « f her wortt at •

Oedartewn. Oft aetllKBent hotua . ^ g m fegr Mlaa Itbal Hiiiwt yea-

afterMOQ at a fpeeliTaeet- T iln v ef the ItothodUt MUHonary

ndttoS l bv 9 T w v -

’ Tha talk w u heard by more than ; u paraeoe, nembara o f the Filer I jerooM troupe alaa attwdtng.

18 Q n L S JOIN TBI*C OBOANIZATION’ Trl-C club had IB new roemb«rs

today after 'tnrlUUoni were accept­ed la«t‘ e T a ln t at a partT.gtren by membera o f the club at th^ home of MUa Dee Heppler on ave­nue ea it Pledgee were welcomed by Mlai Jean Jones, ^ d e p t , and club Mng^ were eung W th.Jte# Ann Pearpy playing the eccompantaeot ~*?Urtmpr«nptu program wal-pre- •eoted wfth piano niBiibere bv MiM Barbara-, eutclfff and M in ifcloref Campbell and a vocal solo by Ml«8 Helen Oee. M Iu Marjorie eUck and Ulae Jeaime Lynes lerved'refreah- Bienta>

Mre. Barry Benclt and M n. R. L. Roberta, iponeora. wew preeent and alumnae were MUa Martha UorehouM and MUs Helen Slack. Mew members are Mlsaea Arlene smith, Becky Victor, Haael Terry, Madeline Bracken. Margaret Van Sngelen. Barbara- SutclUf. Delores CampbeU, Louts Campbell, Qlorta Weet, Edna MeC^rtiiy. Betty Lou Pftlnur, Berolce McKay, Helen Pet- tygrore. Anne Perrlne, Helen Oee, Harriet B ltt. Betty Lynes and Jo BUly Morehouse. '' l itey wUl be formally Initiated on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of Miss Pearey with mothers of mem­ber* prwent. Mock • Inltlatlm la scheduled' for Saturday.

InrUatlon committee members wera M lu Heppler. Miss Marilyn Brlsee, and thoae on the ribbon committee were Mias Peavey and M lu Imogene DavU.,-^

« « «ACCOUNT or SESSION GIVEN

A report of tha meeting ot the state eouncU of the TMerated Wo­man’s cluba held thU week In Pay- etU was given at yesterday'a neetlog of the Good WUl club by M n W. A.

fair. Tbe'whUe elephant, proTlded by M n . Mlnnlck. waa won V Mrs. ttb e l Dotr. It. wa* announced Iv U iK L. a. OUkey. who u n-.cbarge o f tba barrel o f fn ilt to bt aent to the OhUdren'a home, that aU «iu> have not brought their contrlbu-. Uona should give them to her as •ODD at poaalbje.

H ie remainder o f the afternoon waa spent at cardr with priHe gola| to Mrs. Doty, Mr*. H. Powtil, Mrs.V alley Bcten. Mrs, Fred'Bertach. t lr s .M .J .B u ib -■ — •

Refraahmei ‘ the gama»

___and Mrs. QUk^.inta were serVed alter

Ts----------------------------filubrtetyai-

terday afternoon at the home of i:rs . Lloyd Jones with membeni ■pending the time at cards.were received by Mrs. Zdward ......ner, M n, Qlenn Oott, Mrs. Roy Wei-

cloaa of Jba'aftarooon r ....... ........w en by the hoateas -withgue«U.'ieat«d at the amair tables.

quesiB of the club w en M n . Roy Harerland and M rs.' Wetmer. The nest meeting of the club wlU be held Oct. .19 ^t the home of M n. 0 . S. ModUa.« ¥PARTY PLANS MAQB B T CLUB

A party for husbands ot memben of the ihaU a club wlU b« held on Oct. 9 at the home o f Mrs. u . E. Oouberly. It waa announced tqr M n.

and M n . Atphle . e in charge, at vesi

meeting of the orgi '

DeAtley.isU rd i^

_ __dnrtag thehour n fn& m en ta w en aerred by the hoetess. Mrs. Keith U rM n was a guHt.

oittmuPATTERN B4«

If you 'n one o f the thousands of women who rMulre a slae thirty- six to s in 41, then you1l be de­lighted with Pattern M « l You w «l be the envy o f your friends in this tiouaefrock, so slenderising U ItA simulated wraparound style. Tlie pleasing, button-back revere, short sleeves and oh*ao-slmple aklrt do wonden for a m atun figure. It's grand In printed ootton. ginihem, or iQrnthetlo. and you'll love it, too; wlUi (rock and revers contrastlog

' In plain or printed cotton, plain and striped linen, or two aiiadn of pop­lin. Rlc-rao or rufning U dainty.but optional. Wltli Uie Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin sew Chart at your wrvlce, It couldn't be easier or quicker to make.

Pattern MOe may be ordered only in wom«n> aiaea so, 3S, 40, 4i. 44, 46 and M, Slae Sfl requlrea 3H yarda M- inch fabric and 9 yards rufnipg.

8 ^ d PirrftB N CENTS in coins or stampa <coins pnferredi for BACH MARIAN MARTIN palteni.

5 ^ A D " D & r o " . s aJust outi MARIAN MARTIN

PAbL AND WINTER PATTERN B O O X .'O et It now and see wliat faahioo-oiagtc you'll achieve easily. Quioklr, and on the moat liiAUed of budgeial Bach simple patte the way t<> clever clolhts' economy

Calendar F iT B A lL IO P S ByD6EfgH

p u t Matrons dub will meet rwday evening with M n. 0 . O. Klngsbtiry, 1104 Tenth avenuA eajt. Important .business wUl be

Arrangements Made For Church Disposal

BLISS. Sept. 90 (epecla l)-R ev. H. W. H e r t^ . district auperlnUn- dent of the Methodlat - church in Twin Palls vlslte^ the BUu Chris-

the Bllaa church and turning It over u a community Sunday school. The building Is owned by the Methodist denomination and eiforts are being made to make the church non- a6ctarlan. He will speak' Sunday morning to the regular members ot the Sunday school' In an effort to reach a satisfactory agreement ' During the ChrUUan A id e r

meeting Lois Pamtworth led the roup In the dlscuttlon of Christlin

It was voted that each member bring a toy at each meeting from now until Christmas In order to build' up contrllwtlons for the Christmas boxes. ^

The next meeting will be at the church and Bhurl Hamilton .will bs it>e Ittdet. Sunday mom\nt MMty Ellen Chapman win act as superin­tendent and ' Ona Lanchester as pianist. Bonnie Colvin will be the song leader.

Officers Named by Hagerman Church

HAOERMAN. Sept. 30 (Special) ■Silas Condit was re-elected pi '

o f the Re-Oisanlied LDJB. ch for tbe new year at>vn annual elec­tion held at the church Sunday. Other offlcen elected were James M clnlirt and Cecil OUmore, aaslst- ant pastorx; Don Porter, church school director; Mrs. Lloyd Condit, adult supervisor; Mrs. W. Hendrick­son, junior superrlior; Miss Beu­lah Stokes, c h u ^ school aecretary; Mrs. Howard Carlson and Miss Phyllis OUmore. musical directors; Mrs. M. O. Parks, branch clerk; M. O. Parks, treasurer; Cecil Oil- more, Mrs. Harry-KeU and Merrill OUmore, auditing committee.

O fflcen w en elecUd for the

Re-Onanized cburch last week. Officem elected were MerriJl QU- m on, ptesldentr Miss Clare Gil­more, Tice president; Mias Louise WhortOQ. secretary;'! Vemon Wine- gar, treasurer; Dehrvl Dennis chairman of the program commit­tee.

LDS Missionaries Gather for 108th

Church Conference“ s a l t LAKB'cri'Jf, « p t T 3 (r W » ^ L. D. S. churchonaries from all conjers jf the world were In Salt U k e City today ready for the lOeth church g en e^ tan- ference scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

President Heber Jededlah Grant will make the opening speech at tomorrows seaaloh in the chui;ch

Sessions will convene dally at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. In the Ubemacle. last session being Sunday after-

P tt tu n o f the Sunday session wUl be Columbia BroadcasUng system a "church of the air" program broad- cast from 11 to 11:30 a, m. and feaU uring the Ubemacle choir

The general priesthood meeting of the church is scheduled for Saturday

program will be emphailard at a seventies’ meeting Sunday after­noon.

Bliss Classes Elect High School Staffs

BLISS. Sept. aO (SpeclaDJClais officers for high school are as fol­lows:

Pteshmmen: president. B a r ^ Ravenscroft; vice president, Wilbur Cutxlght; secretary-tresaurer. Betty LOU Heath. Mr- Bromenschenkel w u choaen advisor for the class.

Sophomores: President. ^Bonnie Colvin, vice president. Bob Huff; secreUry-treasurer. Eloise Oravea. Mr. Studer la the advisor.

Junior#: President, Bob pavls; vke president, Evelyn Calkins; aec- retary-treasurer. Lewis Post.-Miss Smedley is their advisor.

Senlora: President. Madge Parm­er; vice president. Oren Llpe. sec- reury, Orace Wltlatch; treasurer. Ona l^nohester. Mr. Foster is the advisor.

The aU ff for the school -paper InclWes:

Editor, Edna Anderson; assUt-. ant ^ iw r. Bud Margc.- on; sports editor. J ick Anderson; Joke editor, Madge Parmer; features, Bvelyo Calkins; typists.jecond year typing class; society editor, Virginia Chap- man; business manager. Beryl Pass- more, advertlalng manager, .Lewis Post; senior reporter. Grace Whlt- latch; Junior reporter, F r a n k Graves; sophomore reporter, Bon­nie Colvin: freshman reporter. Barbara Ravenscroft: grade school reporter. Lois PamswQrth; ex­change news,. Barbara Tschannen; artists. Ona Lanchestcr and Bct('' Heath.

iu A H O EVENING TIM ES. TW IN FAT.M, IDAHO

BAGERMAN HAS CONTEST HAOERMAN, Sept. 80 (Special)

—The need o f a picture projector for the high school launched a mag- ailne leUlag contest In the school Monday. The contestat\ts have been divided Into two gnupe. "TheO m n " a M "The Gold- with Mar- gartt Bennetts Tunnii Mias D. Houaton as leaden for the"Oreena" and Rachel Woody, C, Prince . and Mias Malecek leaden for the “ Oolda." ThU contest Is be­ing spoDSortd by the Curtis Publish­ing eoldpAtty.

B O PT TAKEN TO COASTPAUL. Sept. 30 (Special)—Body

of M n . ' Oscar Koch, SanU Ana,

was met by Mr, Koch.MN. Kooh died laat week at her

'a homt where she waa vls-

Approprlatlons by congrras for the •uppnrsslon o f -counterfeiting were fin t madi m isai,

^ ttid en t Oonncil Seta Portion Of S tydent Seoeipta For

Each Activity

Pereentage of the student body fund allotted to each school aetlvl^ had been approved today Twin Palls high school oenneu.

Amount of tbe student fund baa«d on a basis, which U the cost o f » student body season ticket, ap­portioned to eacli. acUvlty as an­nounced. by LeRoy Hughes, central banker, and Aaher Wilson, student treasurer, Is:

Football 3S per cent, baaketbaU 33 per cent, all school play 3 per cent, Bruio 13 per cent, debate and decla­mation e per cent, girls athletics g per cent, track 4 per cent and general fim d 8 per cent. ^

In the fund carried over from last year was 9999M. Of thla MOO was needed immediately for football, the other S3 per cent of the fund being apportioned to the other activ­ity funds according to this year’s budget.

Any funds taken In during, the school year by an individual group is credited to that fund, such as the «80 gate recelptyof last week’s foot- b»ll game, endlted to that actlrity.

Sale of student tickets has; al­ready reached the.|l,oOO mark, ac­cording to Mr. Hughes. Thla money will be apportioned as approved In the budget aa sooii as the sales are complete.

The general fund Is elastic and cares for expenditures of other stu­dent groups and actlvttler such as pep band and assemblies, he said.

b u m Club AttendsGooding Celebration

BLTfis. Sept. 30 (Special)—Ladles of tho Bliss community Sunshine club attended'the Oood ‘achievement day for tb. ........ .. .Service Home Demonstration work held at Ooodlng college Friday.

During the day the'!adles'«nJoy«d a buffet luncheon In the college dining hall and favors of tiny bed

from the Utah Woolen all wool blanket with the- words 'jMade from Ooodlng county wool. 1097” written on It waa p j ^ t e d Mrs. Claud Crist. M n. Jay Out­right took first In the Ken" canning contest. A skit, was presented by Mra. Hopkins. Mrs. OUde Alien and Mrs; Opal Wright. Mrs. WUl Heath and Mrs. J. W. Jackson gave a dem­onstration on a well arranged table. An exhibit was shown by the Junior Sunalilne club deputing the amount of food consumed by an average high school girl in one year.

Reprasentatlvea frcoi the Hager- man Civic club, the Home Makers club o f Ooodlng. the Polly Ann club o f Wendell and the Shoestring club o f Goeding were present.

Couple Morries Hag^rman Nlijptials

HAOERMAN, Sept. 30 -(Special) —MUa Oretchen Roaecrans and Ar\el Watson were married Satur­day afternoon, at the home o f Bish­op and M n. Bmerson Pligmtre. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Pugmlre. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Partin ot Buhl.

The bride is’ a daughter of Mn. M. A. Rlvett and hgk made her home in Hagerman alnoe last Sep- where ahe attended high school. The rroon , whcM home is in Old Lapdlug, Ky.. haa been an enroUee at the OCC camp hare for the past yeal;. The young coUple will roaka their home in Hagerman for the preeont but are planning on leaving for O ld U ndlng In the near Xu'

PAULMr. and M n . Mack Freer and

^ u g hter. BartaraT- Mawthome. W etonday' eve- Mak»^ I f , are visiting M n. WUBam nlBfi; at WdOffa caie. ' t t i i eveafcg S iW b ir_ visiting M n. WUBamTucher and Mra. Prank Dar and famlUea.

M a^ Bennett has gone to Poca- teno where she wUl attend the Unl- ven ity -o f Idaho, southern branch.

Jewell Craven, Henry Payne and Jim Caudld have gone to MonUna to buy feeder lambs.

Mr, and M n . Ray iserman have returned to their home In McLeon, Mont. .

Mr. and M n. Jesse Bragga and family ha'^e le ft for California to be gone 10 days.

The Orange met Tueaday at the Granga hall for Booster night.

Mr. and M n . Dennis Llnsay, Ru­pert, are the parents o f a daughter bom Sept. 31.'

Emery Tanner has purehased tbe WiUiam HUtt houea and moved It across tbe railroad tncka.

The high school , sponsored a box social on Friday netting $79. A dance was also held.

Questionnaires have been sent out to. parento for aunesUons on the

o f the hahreat vacaUon-

and ttadr wivea:--------tain^ al a •Tadics’ ^MhT.

'WM at dandnc and cards mgatoby J. E . m

POTATO. tIBOmRS OeM p»taU atmge available; .

; i Tiur«a«y..8«ptemliq;ll). 1W7

Paris. F r i d | ( f a n d

- t-^CO AT SALEi-

Co.

a y

300 New Sport and Dress Coats

Ali Sizes These are real valties

7116 Swedish state and private railways give language coutms for their employes. Courses which last 18 months a n given In English and German.

The per...cl pu...y and rich­ness o f Young's Dairy milk makes It the perfect' food for your family I Try It for. convincing proof.

T h er e U NO s u b stitu te fo r p a s t e u r i z e d ' p ro te c t io n —

A S K Y O U R D O C T O R I

Young’s DairyPhone 64

, Mav iiiKiivti wi■I Bach simple pattern poinla

..-y !<► clever clothes’ economy . Qlamo\ir for parUea . . . Ohio

f23r.wwill waioome thl >UflaS tulda to i

Mw’t In fabrl<

t thU laMi-------- to fashlool

-----------A )n fabrics, guta,

^ i J khwE T i m > r i l T m Noouriili* - Twim-n™

oMarwiWuTiHtiui •Mni miwlguill, TvU

R e - R o o f Now with

C!edar ShinglesNot onl;r wtU you atop an

noylng and costly leaka, bat Cedar Bbiniles will give you Mtra p r o ta o t in n agafitat

- beat and oold. Wood Is a natural Insulator, and s|»ea)i- ing of ifuulatlon . . .

B a l s a MtWOOLla m tr attic will «ut your MsfMI) thla winter aa mudi

•aa aO«. It’s Msy to InataU.■A M A H - ,

Or aRECiUEATIONROOMin the Basement

or New Rooms and Modern Lines Added to, your Present Home

I t ’a not too lata to enjoy theae extra convenlenoea thla winter If you’ll call your Bolaa Payette man'NOW. He'll fum lah you with ptann, cBtlmatea and working drawinffa for the moderniution o f your home.

You'tl be Burprl.aed how lnoxj>en«lvely the attic and basement can be converted Into attractive and comfort- abJe rtoma with NU-WOOD, the alJ-purpoBe Interior finiah. U inaulalna and hushaa noise, aa well aa beau- tifiea oU rooma.

aTABT voOa auii.oiNa PLAHa w iYm a viaiT'To

'7 Ht « f'S • 1 '.ap Mf A l TO'.)'

c i c i u l J o u e . i

Code N ot.: p lots 182-F iftb t !S1

DRESSES200 New Fall

Frocks Specially Priced for This Sale

HATSLargest Hat Stock in $ 1 . A ATown at the Lowest ^

Prices and the °Latest Styles $ 4 .9 5

F R E EA Hat B o* Free^With E very Purchase

I’m Pnoudof this

2 1 R A T Er e d u c t i o n s

1 9 2 7

IJ. 1»WV m »

j “ " * V J ) , i » »

1930

• 'Twenty-one reductions in my wages >in less than eleven yearst I think you'll' agree that I Have reason to be proud of that rKord. Not only because It meant

' a flilvlng of over a half- ^mlflJoh. dollars a year to

the persons I serve-but' also because It meini thft homeslrB bettor llgt ted y thtft health is belnp pro­tected b^electric refrlger-

atlon-an electric vacuum cleaner has replaced the carpet beater- meals are being cooked etecti'Ically- - ar»d the housewife has been given time in which to become a homemaker.

"Twenty-one reductions In rates since... 1927-no wonder our electric rates are among the lowest in the nation!"

>^N A D V I K T . C | ) t i ^ N , T / Y T H .I I D A H O » 0 W 1 » C O M r A N T

: < . ■ ■ ■ *

TK undiijr, SO, 19S7

)he TinM^ C l p s i f B i r e c t o r y Is a Handy Reference—StudyW AN T AD BATES

a*TB8 m ujit nm d « tBIx dftji, p « UB9 per d iy — p-J® T h m 447*. ptt tta* pM «Uy— *e Ob« «t7 .

^ 1-8% DUcount For Cash

Cuab dlseoust *Uo««(f *1 Ml' tUemeot U I«1U tor vlUilB **Df fW UMttUKL ‘P30N S M TOR AN ADTAKW

"Aljf0M(ii'llE3 ~i935 Terrtpluie da luxePrice MM ctA - »). aai Buchutvi.

For sale: 1931 l*ton Ohev. truck. Inquire afCurry l(!^re." ‘H Chev. t r u i7 7 lr 1 S * k ^ O'Con­nor. opp. P»rk HoUl.^ T

For saje: 1034 Porif V-9 truA «nd flat r»ck. Good condltfth. Phone 385 or I «8 .APARTMBNJg FOR RENT 3-room apt* vlth 6otnl. IM Bth

K ^ Punilahed. Jluti^mcre .Inn. Phone * <56 and Oaals Phone 071.

Clean, comfortable, attractive i»pt. Call at Apt. 3. Calif. Apta. 260 2nd Ave No.

■ BUSiyESS OPPUHTUNiTYFor sale, rent or trade: Cafe -And

cabins. Would consider good light car. Tom ^ Itw ortb , Murtaugh.

b o a r *) ANli r o o mBoard and room. 137 u h Ave. Ho. I Room and board. Furnace heat, j

361 2nd Ave. W. 'Room and board for 2 meo In I

modem home. $8.00 week each. H3 Blue Lakes 6o. '

DOGS. PETS. KTC..Purebred Scotlteh Terrier puppies. |

Cheap. Burley s^o. '■ For sale: Bofton buJl. pupj. J3H I Bth Ave. E. ■'

■ Boston buM terrier puppies. B «*- wnably prJcrt. Alfred Kmmei.ml: 8. o f S- W . comer Buhl. Phone 527-R2.

FOR RENT--.KOOMSAttracUre front bedroom for em«

ployed girl. 702 Main North.aieeplng room, adjoining bath,

Phone 673-R..MIeely fum . room. Stoker heat.

a « eth Ave. Ba<t.

f O R S A U ^— MiBCELLANEOfcS -12 good Used cot} dnrulaton. Mv*

leral regular coal heatcra. Harry |M uagi»te. '

, For Bale—New combination grain I and beet body at Anderson and Molaee, blacksmith ahop. Pller.

For aale or rent—PoUto cellar at'Buhl, Phone W. 0 . Pond at Buhl, or oertnide w . Johnaon. lew , Twin Falla.

tium l^ - - Rough and (tniahed. I shlplap and other Inch liqpber. Save money on truck load loU. Phone 381 UTlte p. o . box « 2 ,

FOR SALE OB T R A D E

PBR80T4ALDrlrlug to aaattla O ct $. Room

for 2 paMenctm. B h u « expenaea. Inquire Newi Qffloe.

Leavlni for eMt in about 10 daya. Want 1 or 3 pMsengers. share ex­penses. Phone 03U-R1.

REAL ESTATE FOR S A L E

4 acre cow and chicken ranch. H ml. north, H east Wegener Tourist Park.

43'i acres of land with 3S acres of Sulmon river water. All woven wire fence. Artesian water piped In home. >3U cash. M. W. Dafls, Hol-ll&tet.

Wanted to trade equity In small [houee (or good used car. 1330 7th

lo-JO rifle, A-1 condlUon, to sell or trade for good bicycle. Oecar House, 4M Washington Blvd.

f r u i t s AND VEG ETABLES

thermometer we havel'

FOR SALE— , MISCELLANEOUS

For Sale; Trailer house. Wall's Camp Cabin, 16.

Auto Windshield'and Door a im . Tbomets Top and Body Worlu

These lltUe ads are brlnglof Is laoney to people every day. Get your abare. Use the Want Ads.

Etectrle teoer control aiacSlnea. Public Market.' SlSehMhon* No. '

2 8*13 Axmlnffter rtis'. ijtione1385-W. I____ ;

For sale: Boat »nd iraiier A. C. Williams,. Sinclair, 5 Points,

CaoT«9 o t all fctnos to d descrIP' uotis and o u i m ttpalrlsg Thomeu Top and Body Worka.

Bargain: Tool'chest aoQ good 'u - rsortment of godd tools/-Mostly car­penter tools. Cheap if taken at once. In<j. 630 0th Ave. No.

Fur lale: Screen doors, screen wire, berry cupa and nrwnste o f lead ror spraj. Moon's t^ii^ cind Furniture Store*. Pbon»

Fura. br unfUm. light housekeep-tng room. 330 J a i ^ n . . ,

Light housekeeping flDom aad gar- ac«. 335 4Ui Are. Wei». • ___

Sheep camp. A g o * r;;*- fulluj equipped, mounted on rubbrf M. W. Davis.

fto n t bidroom. 38ff,7th Are. tut.

• M odem sleeping room. O u t^ o m U ^ ,.1 3 1 f l 4th Ave*. Z . Phone

Tor Tmtr^ Ftftnt jocm .ln m odtrt home. OuUlde entrance. 3H 8i:»| Ave. North; " "

HELP W AN TED— M ALEFarm tool manufacturer can place

a man in each county of Idaho, Utah and Calif. No age limit. Auto naceaaary. Fanis experience helpful. Earnings exceptional. Bee Mr. Edge, Park HoUl. Today B:M. 1:30 or 7:30 p, m.

"M IN AND YOUNO MEN ATTENTION'’

The DH6EL Industry U growing by leapa and bounds. Properly train­ed men are In demand. Tune in for EDISON lOiBCmUOAIi 80H 00U 9' annmineeffltat over itatlon KTFI UirM tlm«a daUy at: 1 : l» a. m., 13:1B noon and flt3B p, m. This may be your opportunity.

HELP W ANTED— FEM ALE

Almost new Uble tep, G ‘ elec­tric range. *115. Term!) or c ‘ li clle count. R. T . Logan, 383 9Ui .Vvp. No.

For sale: RcucK flame 'tuns for destreylng weeds' and brush K r^ « geVa K ydw ate. ' ..

For M e : 5-room 2-»rtr gar­age. |3.6 Tenns.'Clrc\l,MiijK heat­er. cxtanslon table, vlolii il bicy. ‘de. 430 3rd Are. E. {

fnW

FOR SA L E - MISCELLANEOUS

Oood locust ^ t a . Hollenbeck [flea Ground.

Garden huckleberries are now I ready. Call 1333.

For sale: M ttms inlaid linoleum, prlcea ranga trom 11.3a to per yard. SO tal3 felt ruga, ortcos range from to 1 7 ^ . Felt base floor coveri ig 45c to «Oo per yard. Phone S for eetimtttf. Moon’a.. 9 X 13 f ; l t base mgs. |4M: ena­mel undorcota (gray), par fal.. >3M. Moon’s Paint and Furniture Storea.

bringloap jroniftMdturtry,.!------- - ---------------amel. Plow and Llnoleittf Vamlab. drya in two bouiv; We aUo bare

All alzes second hand pll4 in, to Bln. Wheat,o»is| barley. . . _ . . . . --------- . . . .............. .. _field potato bags for air Idaho harge atock o l Wall Paper and Junk House, 183 2ndAi«| South. “ ••• •"•Twin Fans.

'oleum Ruga. Why pay #ar prlcat Phone t. Moon*!.

Expert body and fedfrj sttalght-, enlng. Thometa Top » B(|iy Works.

Auto glas«-*p]atn tA Painting. "Expert bo* i work. Floor sanders tt ;

Experienced cook. 130 ttJi Ave. No.Wanted: Bxp, girl for genflrai

housework. Must be able to furtilah ref. Call 1431.

HELP W AN TED— MEN OR WOMEN

Wanted experienced preaser for jaundry, »30.00 week and up. A>*o experlfnred ■ finisher, *30.00 week. Bnow Flake Laimdry, Do* flU. El­ko, Nevada.

DlgnHleA poalUon, mvn or wom- • an between 30*40, with buameu or

teaching experience, to give demon­stration lessons in schooA. Good pay, Must own car, be free to travel. Write giving paal experienceand rersrenceii. Box 10-B -----Times.

SITUATIONS W AN TEDI do building and repairing of all

kinds. Phone m , Twin Falls.

Practical nurMng, Over 2 yeara training tii standard hoepllni.-phone

BROWN A U 'lO ttl Comp\tl« Onr-MP

403 Main An

WANTED ’TO B «n- wreok. Farmers’ AUto f't* Parta Dept. Phone

|natt«rlesa.fender

■nt Poaa’B,

>00 can to .pply.^Used

Bicycles, Motorcpi''Bervlre, niaslua401 Main K. ; ______

oioyileln Cyrlrr, :>•' Main Aye. -0 . Bloycles cxclii*l’='' "Wlicrr the Beat and Latest *n V.mimI,”

J __________ __________________Warberg Brw ( 4 I’ ho"®

D oc< or«* f^ !Dr, J. L Mulitrr «*> >"'• H7>. Phy­

sician and limlih-Rlce Bldg. Over Prirc

AbenH* 1By tK

quick Couft #fvlcc Day at enDS

SInelaJr MtVa tUioshone ai ' '

Irofilng 3Sc doa. Bundle run. Also WKuVilngA ot an kinds. 1337 EUu- Imth Blvd. Twin Falls.

All klnrta of fumltur*. uphoUti’r- ing, Work guaranteed. Thometa Top t t Body Worka. Phona m .

Do you ftpeclalln In a certain type o f bualncM? Let peopit know at>oiit it through the clas^flled section.

Private Kornge. Inquire 738 3n4 ■venue easi.

fO H U A l,k - r U K .« 4IT U K B

. fO n BALE; niriTlIurt~ S r T ith Avenue North.

, COR R B N T -ilo f lS E R

Idaho Barbft and iw t y O hop- Speolal for Ihli woek only, lOM Duart nil pe^a im it i< *370 or 1 for >0M, AllMoiVg,,.#Jitred. Tty mir finger favfa wlUi^'t waUr shamt)Oo. /

niuro/ict

Jonathan apples, 1 mlle/east, H ml. So. Kimberly. Bring containers.

Apples; Get the bestr-they cost o' more. Hesp Orchard. 3 ml. W . on

highway 30.

For sale: Crop cabbage. John Rod­man. 1 ml. B. on KImb. Rd. u ml. So. Phone 01B8-RB.

Macintosh, Jonathan. Winter Ba­nana and Extra Early Red Delicious apples. Kenyon Gieen.

Delicious and Jonathan apples. 30c and up. Bring conUlners. P. -E. Meuil. 1 mi. So.. % w. So. Park, Phone 01M-J3.

Jonathan apples. 3Sc on tree. 3^ South, east end Main ave. Fisher Orchard.

LIVESTOCK and POULTRY; flQp' le sh om puUeta for sale, 3 m U e i^ tn of Ooodtng on h lg}iw ^ ,

Highest prices paid' tor your' fal :lck«ns and turkeya independeut

For sale:' OOO aolld mouthed Ota, breeding ewes. Just arrived. Art

P^enry, Myirs Hotel. Eden. Tele­phone 21. >

Cheater mp. old< able. Olen Idaho, Rt.

Fnr sale: 0-room modem house, hardwood floors, furnace, garage, nice yard. U^TBM. 11,350.00 down, balance 134.73 per month, includes Uxes. Inquire 833 North Main.

For aale only; 6» acres i T. F. tract. Price 18.000.

•1,500 down.80 acres t t o improved.

Price' 1110 per acre, down payment required 93.000.00.

Inquire w . Orant Kilboume, Box231. Tffln Ftlla.______________ V

A chance to obtain acreagV^ . Joining Twin Falls for less than the price of a city lot. Twenty one-half acre tracts; new subdivision; well located; low prices: easy terms. J. E. White. Telephone 347.

SEED AND FEED

W AN TED TO BUYWanted: Hay and wheat. James

R. Mu&n, Rt. 3.

W a n t e d t o b e n t

3 or 4 room heuse close 4o town, room for cow. B«f. Write box H*3, care Times.

Preferably M acres, have equipment, fully financed. Oood ref- erencM. John calder, IH miles No, Filer .

LE& AL ADVERTISEM ENTS

Business Improves in South Gentral-Idaho-

TIiU mip rtprtunlitiuilntu condlUem u e( StptnnW 1, 1937, u d i m In ”N«h'on’. Bulintu", officiil publication of tha Unllt<'

C o m in * K « .» United Stetot Chtmbtr of

State P&thologitt 8 &7 t That Isjurad Taber S ta rti

Kot Prodnotion

lilte boars and gUU. 'Igreed. Prices reason- Thietten, Twin Falls,

' tU IA j r d a y s a l e7 brood sows, farrow soon. 35 feeders, weighing from M to lU pounds.HOLLENBECK SALE YARD

ANOTHER SUMMONSin thex>lstrlct Court of the Eleventh

Judicial District of t t ^ State of Idaho In and for theTounty of Twin Falls.

BEN DIEFENDORF, COMMIS- SIOKHl OF FINANCE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, AND AS SUCH IN CHAROt OF THE AfiSETES AND AFFAIRB OF THE BANK O r KIMBERLY.

PlalnUff,vs,

MRS. LYLA AHUN,

greetings to Mrs. Lyla Atkin, the above named defendant.

You are hereby notified that a complaint baa been filed against you In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District of the BUte of Idaho. In and for l^ in Falls County, by the above named plaintiff, and you are hereby directed to and plead to the aaldwithin twenty days o f U»e ...........—this summonsi and you are further noUfled.that unless you so appear and plead to aald oomplalnt within the time heteln specltled the plaln- Uff will Uke Judsment against you as prayed. In said complaint,

This action U brought for the’pur­pose of obtaining. Judgment against

LOST AND FOUND

O ptometrist

Oaleopathic PhysicianDR. K, J. MILLER. PHONE 104.

Over Independent Meat Market.

Paintlno-hecoratingKalsomlning and general paint­

ing. B. L. Shaffer. Mionn 1233-J.

Piano TuningPlano turUiig. 33 yrars In Twin

Falls. Logan Offire Etjulp. Co.

Plumbing-H eating

heating. Phone 1710-M.

Radio RepairingAll make^ Radios Repaired and

Serviced. Factory Radio flenrice. Ph, 304. 131 3nd N. \

Real Esinte-lnsurancet . a Oraveft U Soi\». Ptv 9\».J. X. Roberiv Ph. fioa.

S aks AgenciesOtAUD PRATr, Hardwood-M o'.

tor Oil.

WILfiOK BATBH APPLIANCE Ph. Bl-J, ‘ Maytag Headquarters'

IDAHO miOE BllOP.aOpp, p . O.

If Diogenes were to ootne back to d v . he'd have hu shoes soled at the Tw lif FalU Shoe R«|)alr Siiop,

\Typewfiters .Bales, ./tnlals and'aeryleo. Fh. M.

t U p h t j ^ t U n g

LOST — OLA8SE8, COMPOSt- TION frame.'Tan leather case. Ph. 3 or 18«7, , ■■

Found—Stray whlte>faca heUer. Owen may have by paying feed and ad. Fred Junkcrl. KImberiy.

Lodl—Delwrni Hollhlcr and Por­cupine 8prln|.s, blown leather purfie containing iiioiiry and receipts. Reward. M l Main.

M ONBt TO LOANC. JONES for LOAN on HOMES

MISCKLLANKOUSPhone IB to place your Want Ad

todayl Quick acUon.Custom kllllni, curing and amok-

ing meau. I’ hona 20. Independent Packing Plant.

Bae-Line alignment for aiutti framu, axlen, hard iiearlng and lira wear. Wheel* «tralglit«nad. fm a's '

What siioiikl br the purpoee nf a Sunday Srhool tmclierT Answer by letter.' Scrugis, city.

SPRINO r iU .i:D MATTRXSaEtl MADI PROM YOUR OLD ONEB Maltr*Ms renovsted and raoover- •d. Wool oiiding. Twin Palls M«t- trasa Paolory, phona OIW.

OAABU tirrom ) - Oailmretor parU'and service, P. Q, H. llolur Serrloe. ’iJO Bhoahon* "T vto Falla

FQli 8A L BA U fb DOOR OLAB0 -

WINDOHIIO.P AND WINDOW ULABS

No Charge tor labor aettlng gisse II rou will briag your sash or drive your ear u .

MOON'SPb«D« I

the Defendant on one certain prom Issory note dated July 14, le tl . In thi sum o f 140.00, bennnr Interest at therate of 8% per annum, executed by Mrs, Lyla Atkin In favor o f the plaintiff, together with a reasonable AUomeya i n thereon, upon which note no paymenla hate been made; and, for the purpose o f obtaining Judgment against th defendant ^n one certain promlasory not«'dated July 14, 1933, In MM\wm o f ••30,00. bearing Interest at the rate o f 8% per annum, executed by Mn/- I^la Atkin and Clyde Atkin In favor of the plalntirf. together with a reason­able Attorney's fw thereon, upon wifh note no paymenlJi have been madr.

MOSCOW (SpeelaD^’ One of the most valuable secrets o f auccessful potato storage Is in harvesting the crop with a minimum o f mechanical Injury," Professor J. M. Raeder, as­sociate pathologist, at the Idaho ex­periment station says, "Injuries to the potato tuber during the digging process almost nearly alwa;ra re­mits In a tuber unfit for use. An injury produced In digging affords an entrance lor rot-productlon or­ganisms.

' ’Experienced potato men place ■"‘ •\nflwly harx«ted,.croB for A w

J In the cellar where a'tam - perature of about 00 degrees F. Is maintained. They have found that at this temperature the .potato wounds will bea) over which helps to prevent the entrance of the or- ganlsms and subsequent Infection,’’ states the Idaho expert.

Raeder, says that after the po­tatoes have been In storage about, a m ontivor the life processes slow down and the tubers become dormant. Dormancy simplifies the storage problem somewhat In that aweating and heating are apt to occur.

The dormant period In Idaho us­ually laats through most of De­cember, January and part of Feb­ruary. The chief problem during these monUu U to maintain the proper temperature and humidity, 'The lower the temperature is held, without danger o f freetlng. the long-

it U poaalbla to hold the poUtoes k a dormant om dlUonf Storage tetaperaturaf', between U

and 40 degree* are suggaated by Pro­fessor Raeder as most ^ttlsfactory,

Jerome Chil|tl Is Taken by" Death

BU8INE8B CONDITIONS South Central Idaho and a con­

siderable portion of the remainder of the sUte are ranked among the best business sector* of the nation, according to the United States Chamber of Conunerce. All of South central Idaho I su o w ll»ted In the "good’ ’ bracket.

: THE M A P 'The map malautns its cheerful

aspect, aided by aoUrltles In agrl- I culture and Industry., which have taken up much.'surplus labor,

THE BABOMEtER Prospects o f bumper crops, con­

tinued aetlTity. in mine, metai and electrical output* and preparatlotu for heavy holiday trade have moved the chart line slightly higher, de­spite uncertainties affeetlnr trade with the Far East.

Wicneu my h.M ,„a MriVjTaiom ijid'tid.'y ih n ^ Ci.r ,t I - ............... -------- 'laid DUilrkt Court, of July, 1937.

FRANK J. BMITH.Clerk.

(Beal) '

ReM(Hi\g » l Twin Fain, Ida,

eVYFIGHTIi NMIOm

Nationals A tta ck o n T h r o e r r o n t i a l M ld o lg h t ;

B a tt le fia ld O pan

MADRID, IJept. (U.«>~Tll(hfavlMt flihtlng in months broke out today on three fronts In the oiiUklrtA or Madrid..

Tlio City was under ihellflre for more Ihan 10 hours.

NatlonalUt atl<IJsera, Carabancl City fronts around midnight and laitled until shortly before dawn.

Open field fIghUng look place In the iinuUiwest aeclor wliere the In-surgftnta rushed nosUlons recently

he loyallsU.Latfr In tlie morning vlolei\t iiand

I, m. at Uie Wendell hocpiul. Oravislde services will be held PYiday at 3 p, m. in Jerome ceme­tery under Uie direction o f the wiley funeral home. Bishop B. C TIlby of the L, D. B, church will officiate.

The child, born Dec. 18, IBM, isrVlVed b» ......................................

Bertha an(...... ........ ........ .....................Toy. Mariin, Cllffonl, Linden, Max and David.

France, Britain, Uaiy Sign ••Anti-Pirate" PactPARIS, flept. 30 wit>-French,

nntlsh and Italian naval experts lat m-loday algned an agre

rludcs Italy In tfie

Italy refused tg participate In the conference at Nyon, Bwltseriand, at which ntM M edlUnanean' powers banded against the officially mys­terious power whoa« submarines, operallni In behalf of the national- isls In the Spanish civil war, were preyUig on neutral metclvMxtmen. 'ilie reason fnr lu iy ’s rtitisal was

denounced Italy power,’ ’

liie

Some o f Alcatraz Strikers Give Up

BAN FRANOiaCO, flept •O.OUO- Savaial of the 100 A teatm -)alan« eonviot* who began a ‘'stav-ln*' strike agalnat rigid prison dlselpUna have returned to their J ^ , tt was leaned today. /

, ’m a federal w en laekadin their ceil* and ftven a braad^aad* water diet after Burton Philipps. K aotti prisober attaekad Warden James B. JohMton v ilh hla fUU4u r » f A routUe in i^ t im Uiirap.''

MENKSEI NDMGCASE

S tu a rt M o fr l i o n T o n n d O n ilty In M o n lo ip a l O o n r t ;

A p p e a l S e e n

with indliAUona that an appeal might be made, Stuart Morrison of Twin Falls, found guilty by a mu­nicipal court Jury lat« yeaterday afternoon of driving while Intoxi­cated. this afternoon was soheduled

ecelve sentence before Judge J. 0 . pumphrey.

Records show the Jury took Just two minutes to reach a guilty ver­dict after reth-ing and electing a foreman. Ilte charge grew out pf

r accident on Sept. 4, at which police records show, a car

driven by Morrison was Involved in a crash with a machine driven by Mrs. James WalL

Witnesses for the defense at the muntoipal trial included Dr. R. A. Drake, Btuart Morrlaon, sr., and the defendant.

Prosecution witnesses were Mrs, Walt, Jack Howard, Patrolmen Marvin Bond and L. D, McCracken, Desk Sergeant Jack Diamond and chief of police Howard Olllette. W. L, Dunn wan attorney for the de-, fense and W, Orr Chapman for Ihe city.

Jurymen were; W. O, Swim, foreman: Lionel Dean. Fred Stone, Jack.Burgess, D, D. Alvord and Jo­seph Wagner,

Although nearly all splcea used Ir this country am Imported from BU‘ rope and Uie Orient, most of them are ground In modern mllla in this country.

W h ^ s

6 e o r g « t

— g on e to . . . .

Barnard’s Auto Co.As thousands ebaerait ' ’Hold that lin e r George decided t o . bold everything until he bought a goood used car at Bamard'a

lOtO Plymouth O ou pe_____ 4U0W » Knaouth B a d a a -------Altole tl Plymouth Sedan IMS Plymouth Bedan _ . . .IMl Chevrolet Ooach .......1014 Chevrolet Ooupe, • wheli

radio, heat«r. new tlrea, xwn paint

1034 Chevrolet t)mtpe . iOlO Ford V -« Sedan . 1034 Chrysler Bedan _ » n DeBoto Bedan 1031 Bulck Bedati .....

^.4460-.•475

B A R N A R D

A U T O C O .Chrysler Phene m v p iy a e a th

F O R S A L E O R T R A D E !ISO acres of good North Bide land. 'Thb haa fair b

U one of the good North Side farms. One mile and a half from loading etatlon. Fair buildings. Price 103.00 per acre. One ot kb« beat forties in the riirr country. Good bulldlitgs, to trade on good eighty, ^ t y la clrar of Incumbrance. Will pay difference la eaita.

F . C . O r a v e i A S o n sU A L EIlTATr - LOANS - INHURANOB

IM Katn Nertb PkMW tU

InHurnncti FirniH

to hand flghUng lUrted In norUi- west'Madrid.

Ix>yallst officers reporlfd Uiat Ihelr forpes held Uielr lijjies,

Tlvi govtmmeat charged U>«t Nationalist atrplanss bombed and strafed a bus load of civilians In Uie vlclnUy of Oljon On Uie As­turian front.

I Oovemhienl planea drove off the invartera gller , oiie cIvlllM was 'UUedkQ4«aotMr*oi«d««;. . . .

ACMEr n M m . 1

v a r A j r B u n « iUkuXULuI aiuuiu In u,m mum 1

Buy Them by the Set . . .

PHONK- NIOHt

•M '

(■HONK » DAY

" mmZm

1 T*

I -

.1 ;

i d

■ ■ ■■ ’T ■■ '

I D A H O ’e V E N I N G t i m e s , T m N P A I X S / I D A H O .

M A R K E T S A N D F I N A N C E-By United-EiieM—

UAnESTOCK -1I DINVKK U V M T O C K

IMHVSR-Oitttie; Recelpta 3,400; mufcet uneven); l^SOo jower: beef auers M ^ A O ; cew« M.-W .j helfera

««T M •6.-I11.: t w U n M>d•tookm •a.m o.; bulli M.-W-

B o o : B welcU BOO; m uU taU ady asTbiiber: top «nJO ; bulk tU-BO- 7S: puU ng sows I S ^ I I O ^ : BtigB

itettfy-stronf: f*t itmbs tt.-W.76: feeder# M.-W-W; ewe« I3.-W3&.

t UVKSTOCK: 10,000; nurket

mMtly lOo to 16c higher tb»n Wed­nesday; Urn «U M ; bulk cood and cbolea IM to » 9 lb. wU. 113 t« •laJOs 340 to 100 lbs.IU-70totl3.2S; lS0.to 110 to tl3.18; moft

paektaf ta n »19.40 to IIOM; S T b w t Uiht weifbta | io « ;^ ,top

B.aw; calvea 1,200; iteer trade slew; ateady; ebolce and prime Usda abaent; iJest lJ«lJt ateen w l y •17J8: sprlnkUag «13 to 114; alte- abl« mpply *n*»jr *n d .| ra m ^ -u p offerings «7.7B to 110; aU lower fradaa unevenly 36c to 7fic lower for week: falily acUre trade on aU grade cowa and betfen: bert fed helfera HUM. /

Sbaap lU n o : tprloi l a m b a ^ v * . to Wo blgher: aaklng h ^ ;

good and choice western* »10a5 to I10.U; most blda and early aalet DkUvei I10.3&; few topped I10.S0; •heep «r m ; ewea «SM to #4.7S.

OQD IN L I V I iT O C I ^ O O D W -H cgB : RaeatpU 300. for

market ataady to 10 cenU higher, Mrty aaleabeat butchera 911-00-lii.U,nBced Uads »i0«0 to velghty

Oattla: i t o o e ^ MO. includea 730 tar markat and 390 through, a w . few- early aalea steady, car »OT lb. Idaho iteera to feedera t7.S0. limited anmber low cutter to cutter oowi «S.OO-HOO, few l>to common and medium Ttalera l0.6O.te3O: lo i^ 7 M

- ib r » W w f«6dar btiferf.'lata "Wad-

° 1 i& ? R « e e lp t o IJOO. Includea 760 for market and MO through. Nothing done cwly, few lota, trueked-ln fat lamba lata Wadneaday 9846*19.76.

■ : U V E 8T 0C KMRnJkSCD'-BoOV TOO tacludlng -4ilSi^Aoti«a.atninc*iouugb.

er.O ood ilghtwalght drlvelna 911-36- Ohoka H I J8. Oarload loU to 911.60; bMtvtea 91OJO-910.T6. Light UghU 9t9M-tlO.T6: packing aowa 98.76-

' H.00. P w dw p ifs to 910.S6 or atove. OattlarlW , ^ V e s 36. SJcnr. About

a t e a d y V m cuttar'oommoa ateera . |S3^tlB0. lledlum -good around . |iiK>*|liUKL O ra a iMlfaia tia6<

(•40.-LIIW cutter and cutter cowa 0M<44XIO. Good .beef cowa to 99.00. SuUs alow a t WednaKlay'a U t« dec-

, IJn#. F m atuaate buUi 9SaB-98«.' o ood vnXm 99#o- 9IOJIO. choice to

' e i i f r ia )e a .> A A w ^ d y "P ^4I.M M d.'abcfra'ftr good trucked in lim te. 7farlln«a 96.60-96.60. Ewea ^ne lly W^JO.

8AN r U M O d C b L IV U IO C K 8 0 . 8M I m ^ O lS Q O . - HOgi

;«Q0|..|QOd.to S » 176 to 236 lb. 'Sutobara l l l M 't e 9UJ6; packAk inwa moftly 18.76..

OKttta: 100. UldOYvn 60; load • abort fad itaara trotn local lead lot

9»J e ;a a d .to fQ D d eow a «u ot«l 9626 to 98.60: mad. buUa 96.36 to 98. O a tm : 10: odd l>aad oholoa vaalen tto.

*'baaB: ____ _Itam ba 98.60.

Heart Attack Killsi ’ s S p o n s o i

_______ _______ « , I t o u , Sept. n4UJt>-4ud|« Haniy P. Hald, 79. o f

'RaiBpahlra probate oourt. who a tsrM OairtB.OooUdga on hU legal catMT. died t n ia heari dUeaae at a boapUal today.

yaatarday waa-hla 79th birthday anntr«na«7.

» vaa tn Vlaldta office that ooo - M l* m d taw after graduaUni from

eoaac*, alao ttta jurut’a

«ooa ora d Ooolidg* lor admlailoa to t h a ................

a U ttt U « u nald. «a a pnaldan^al alaetor, who nomlDatad OooM g* for vtoa pr«a-IdRDt

l E A I LOSES ON ■ p m M G

OHICAQO. Sept. SO « » —yair\y active buying tnaplred by strength in foreign marketa and' a better ex­port outlook advanced wheat prices about a cent a ' bushel after the opening 'today, but piotU-iaklnt erased the gains.

At the close wheat was H to 2 centa lower. Com was h ; to 3 cents lower, and oats were U cent lower,

The December delivery ran up to •l.lOH for a net gain o f better than a point and then reacted to near 91.094, Exporters and houses with eastern connections were reported to be buying December.

Com edged forward early In the session In response to the strength in wheat but aold o ff toward the close. There appeared to be little In the day'a newa to Inspire activities on either side of the market, but sellers were more plentllul, and prices drifted back late In the dsy.

QBAIN TABLEOmOAOO—Oraln range:

Ch>en H llb Low aoseWheat!

Dec............... MO l.lOX 1.08H 1.08HMay ______ 1.10 l.lOH 1.08H 1.08%July

73H '7SSi 70 4 70V468% 66 03H 63UeflU M S 63H 63Ti66*; 66S M S 644

CASH GBAIN CHICAGO — Wheat: No. 3 red

91.11'.*: 4. I1.10-91.10X: 8. 91.03WI a hard 91.17U: a. 9t.iiH -9l.i3*i; 4. 9100K-91.UU; 8, 91Jn.

Com: 3 mixed 91X>3: l yellow old 9li)8; 2, 91.06; : white old 91.06; 3. 91.06: aample 60c; 3 >ellow new ss-91il0: a. 81c; 4, 80-81C dark; 6 yellow ne# 16c: 8, 76-77c: sample 70-76C.^.OaU:.l.wbUe SiH-38Kc: 3 .34-36o; 9. 33-88c: 4. l3 -32^c; aample 31U- SlUc.

i red 81U-884c; sample 76c. A rley feed 40-88c; malting '**

Me. - Timothy Seed 93.38-93.76.

I POTATOES I

JEROMEI haa rttumad

' to t o IW M htrt t fttr bein i called to i « U % OalU, last weak b9 tha M vM m cffilM ot hU father, Oharlea r a i«| . U t. r t ta n Is tmprond.

0«Q9li Hogan ot Hubbwd. Ore., •rrlvod hira to apand a few dfiya with hla father, T n d Rogers.

Mta. Otoarlu X ayi. Xldorado Balihte. h u ratumad to har home hara from Wandell hoapitol. Mrs.

'% .“£ n s L h - u - «a patty g tn a at her hocne Tuaaday, FrttM. won won by Mre. W. V. OUU, Mra. Hurt, and Mra.UwaraMa Bawlay. Refreahmanta

at tha eloea of

Mra, Ann TWinaDot iTkorason has

Pto Jaroma aftar attanding na Jolmaen Oohool o f tha t Bolaa. Regular olassea of itaUc. ballroom, U llet, and aoBWdy, wUl b « n Oct. a.

a m m a will conUnua hold- H lii Iba Oltlo dub rooms.

Thieves Profit »16 I 6,000 lb. Haul

1 . U ia^y/ m un Ban- » ih « thafi oi

Atchison, Topeka & SanU F t 58’Auburn Uotors ....................... - 13%Baltimore 6s Ohio...............- .... 17%BendU AvUtlon ------------------- 15',4Bethlehem Steel ...................... 69Borden Co........................— .— 31J. 1. Caw Co......... ............... ...134Chi,, MU., St. Paul i t Pacific luChrysler Corp.............................. B0%Coca CoU ............... - ............... 1

PDtUSB POl’ATO TRADES (QnolaUana fBmlshei^ by Bndler, W aM wr * Co.)

November deli««ry: No'sales; dps- Iflg Ud and atkn91.46 to 91,80.

8UQAK y im iR B S Jan,, 9227 to J3.39: March, 93,29

to 93.30; May. ^ 4 1 to 93.S3: July, 92.89 to 93.M; S ept. 93.98 to 93.36; Ooc., 93.36 to 9 3 ^ .

CHICAGO rOTATOES CHIOAOO-Waather dear, tem­

perature 73. Shipments 781 carloads, aiTlTala 99, on track 333. SuppUta liberal, demand fair; nurket for nuaet Burbanks fair nuallty duU, northern Ulumpha and early Ohloa allghtly atronger, northern whites steady. Idaho ruaaat Burbanks gen­erally fair quality, 1 car 91.47%, : cars 91.46,1 car 91.42%, I car 91.40, i car 91.87%, 4 ca n 91.96, 1 car ahow' big oonsldenlble decay 9118; No. a. 1 car 91.10, 1 ear practically free irem cu u 9138. l car 9133%-. mixed, 1 car No. 1 9140 and No. 3, prac­tically free from cuts, 9 1 » : 1 car No. 1 91.40, and No. 3 9M 6; 1 mixed No. 1 and No. 3-showing i aldenbla decay, 91.09; Idalio Bllu triumph commercials, 3 cars 91.18. Waahlngton russet BurUnks, l car large ahowlng spotted aacks 91.80. North DakoU Bliss trlumiihi^, No. 1 partly graded. 9 p u t 9106, 3 cars 9i. 1 tar 960,1 car ahowlni decay 93%o; cobblers; No. l and partly graded 7 cars 98c I car ®3Ho. 4 car* 90o; early Ohloa, No. 1 and partly graded, 1 oar 91. 9 cars 66c. Wiscon­sin cobblgra, 1 car Mo; round whites, 3 ca n 90s; Bliss' triumphs, I cars 90c, 9 can 880, 1 car 60c.

N .y . STOCKS INEW YORK, isept. 80 QJ.B-The

market closed Irregiilar.

Allied Chemical Allis Chalmen _ American Can .. American IAmerican Smelting ... American Tel^hone . American Tobacco B... Anaconda Copper .

- 99%..- S8!i

Electric Power & Light ...Oenenl Electric ........... .General Poods ................Oeneral Moton .Goodyear Tire ........ ......... ........International H arvester_____International Telephone -------Johns Manvllle ............. ............:Kennecott Copper ............. 44%Loews Inc. .. - 73'4

ry W a rd ......................48%Nash Kelvlnator ............... ........18%MaUonal Dairy P rod u cU ____ 17%New York C entral............ .........37%Packard Moton ;................. .. 7UParamount Pictures .... ......— . 17T4J. 0. Penney Co.Penna. R. R..................................29YaPure Oil ......... - ______________ 18>»Radio Corp. .. - - 10Radio Keith Orpheum ----------- 6 '.Reynolds Tobacco B _________ 4BSSean Roebuck ............ .f______ 78SheU Union OU ___ __________21Simmons Co.......... .............. ...... 33U

. 18!

. 31% . lOH .. 38»;

Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil o f CaUf. .Standard OU of New Jersey....- 88%Texas Corp...................................80Trans-Amerlca ......................... 13%

United Alnraft . United Corp. ....

NEW BOOING 11 - i l l l i l l O P i

IM D E IR M U RNEW YORK, Sept. 30 m y —Tne

stock market recovery was extended In early trading today, but profit- taking tunied the list Irregular and come leading issues registered losses.

Stock trading llshlened. Bales to the end of the fourth hour were 680,000 shares, against 1,020,000 yes­terday and 1,050,000 the day before.

Radio Corporation, tlie most ac­tive Issue, touchcd 10!i up Steel common was relatively active, a& were motors, a few rails and Socony- Vacuum. Steel touched 83^4, up 1%, then fell to 81U. off 1 net, and came back slightly. Bethlehem, Re­public and Inland eased.

A llrmcr copper prtcc helped cop­per shards. Gains of fnctlons to more than a point were noted 'in Anaconda, Kennecott. Cerro dc Pasco and InternaUonal Nickel. Gold mining' Issues continued In demand with Dome at 44U up 3%. Alaska Juneau gained on action of directors in declaring an extra dividend.

Dov Jones closing averages: In­dustrial. 164A7 off 0,13; R&lSroad 41.38 Off 056: Utility 24.15 off 0,03.

Transactions jpproxlmated l.OSO.- 000 shares compared with 1,350,000 shares yesterday. Curb transactions approximated 199,000 shares com­pared with 300.000 shares yesterday.

Local Markets

Buying PricaOSAINB

Soft wheat .............................i.._.,.7«cData. I .................................

B tu d en ts A tten d G la sse s N o w In S tn ic ta r e B e p la o ic g

B a ra e d Z d lf ic e

Students of the NoHhvlew district ear Buhl are now attending classes 1 a brand-new building which re­

placed the structure deatroyed by fire, during Christmas vacation last year. Mrs. Doris Stradley, county »u- perintendent o f schools, said this af­ternoon.. The dUt^ict secured 96J00 from

Insurance on the burned edUlcc and then voted an additional 93.000 bond Issue for the new building, pupus attended classes for the final half of the last school year In rooms do­nated by the Buhl system.

The new structure o llen “ excel­lent facilities," Mrs. Stradley said. It Is one-story In height with a full basement built of rock. R4y W. Weaver, Buhl, was builder.

Tcachers this year are Mi^.and Mrs. Robert Day, Northvlew, which Is district No. 83. Is three miles north and on^ mile east of Buhl. I t Is among tlie more prosperous farm areas and has an assessed valuation of 9129.104.

Bull Riders | Also Taking]

'T ’ I W c i r H o i ^

K etch u m -to -N ew Y o r k T rio H as a t F sn o y a Steed

A * T o n 'll See

Bartey, lOO-pound lota,—......__91.tOBEANS

(Qnotatlons given daily by four major bein deaien In Twin Falb.)U. S. Great Northerns, No. 1.....u.78U. 8. Great Northema, No. l..._C.S5 U 8. Great >forthema. No. 1U. S. Great Northerns, No. 2....;ft.65V. fi. Great Northerns No. Z.....$2.55U, S. Great Northerns, No. B ....${.90 SmaU R«dA No. 1..... ..................

.. 80»*

.. 10»i,... - . ..... .. 33»i

WesUnghouse Electric ______ 119%P. W. Wool«orth<Co_______:— 43Ti,

Atlantic Refining , Boeing .Briggs Manufacturing Co. _ 33);

POTATOESNo. I’s bulk to growen ..............No. t's balk to grower*..............

VOVVTBY AT RANCHC olors betis, over 6 ibs......... .._.,14oColored bens. 4 tp-g lbs...............Colored hens, under 4 pomrda _ Leghorn brna _____ ___

National D U tlllen ............. .North American Aviation .Safeway Stores ............Scbertes Dlstnirt* .Studebaker .......... .Z Z Z Z .United Airlines .

on... 11?; _ 18«i

____________ >31W5 Tool ........ 18H

N. Y f CURB EXCBANGEAmerican Super Power ....... IHCities aenrkie, com___ ________ 3UElecUlo Bond ic Share -----------13U

pHe«« a n for A grade. B 1 eent leta. C grade, bait

OK

SPEQAL WIRECovrtaay •(

- ner ^r.-PhoA0 919

INVESTMENT TRUSTSrund, Inv.....................................«0.4aFund. Trust, A . ----------- 1------- 8,4BCorp. Trust ............................. 2.68Quar, Inc........ ........................... . 18.08

MIKING RTOCK8 Bunktr UlU nnd S\iUlva» NoMtn. Clly Copper .!.......... 97-97,80Park City Consolidated....38',4c-30oSliver King Coalition ................910SunslUne Mines ............... .....114.78'nmic standard ................ .......98,98

MONEY NEW YbltK - MoneV ralei >

unchanged today.

BAR 8ILVBBNEW VOIIK - Bar silver

quoted at 441« cents a fine ounce today, unohsnged.

LONDON BAR SILVER U>NDON-Bar silver eaKd 1/16

penny today to 19 13/ie penoo an ounce. Based on sterling at 94A488, the American equivalent was 44.16 cent* a fine oiince..contpared‘ with 44.30 rents yeslerclay, r\>rward allver

Markets at a GlanceBy UBltMl Prwa

Stooka Irregular in quiet trading . Bonds higher.

Ouib stock* irregularly higher.IJwelgn sxehange firm. ruinm uS S i? ? ? * ! ' V* r low*. WB» qiiotcl at IS 1J/1« iwnce an

Bif f ? t o 3 ',r 1Rubber lower, , m e t a Iji

NEW YGIIK - Today's cuslom imrlirrs pclccs for dellvcted metala <conU per pound);

Copper: Electrolytio 13; export 13 10.

'l ln : apot straiu B8H.UAil: New York e.OO-OS; East St.

Louis & U.Zlnoi New York S.w; East Qt,

Louis fl.80; and qiiarler flflO. Atumlnum, virgin; ao-31. Antimony, Anwlcan; 17U. Platinum (dollars per ounce): 47.

81.O uickilim (dollars per flask of

76 Ibn): B9-D0, nominal.Tiiniiteii. jwwdered (dollara par

poundi; 1.00-3.00, nominal.Wolframita. Chinese (dollara pet

unit) "1 po metallic content" duty j)«id;t37-28.

I RICHFIELD IMrs. Ella Powell has opened her

beauty ahop over the poet offloo in the bank building.

M n, Ida PleUiher has been ill with influensa.

i RUSSELL LANE I

Mrs, E. M. Patterson rnterUined her bridge club on l^iday. Mrs. Rlla Oonant, U n . J, L. Bl«cmor« and Mrs. O. O. Burdick were tccipienU of prl«s.

Bdgar Huettlg has rnturned from Uie Twin ntlU county honpltat where ho had undonona an operation for

i t o e r Boyd and hla fsmlly have mored from tlie school house, witero h i has been Janitor, to the Joe Day ranch, where he will Kid in the apple harvest.

M n, Bari Piercy and Infant'Son have been nieaaed from tlw hospi­tal and are staybig at the homo ut her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. ll. s , Roberta.

MIh Mary Ellubeth Munttwnery spent the week-end wlti» her par- ania Mr, and M n, B, 0, Montgomery.

Guy Lewis was her* last wrtk from Spokane to vlalt hla mother, Mn. W, 0 , Lewis and hla aUUr, Mrs. LetUanU,

Mr. a n d ^ . Iv a n tt VUiyard and chlldnn, Vivian and Bryson tefi

, Monday on an eitended tiifi to (Jail- fomU.

9 WANT AD0.

SmaU Beds. No, 2. .. ...12.65

PnHets. hi trade'............. J_______ 15oLIVESTOCK

Cbelce ligbt bntebera, 169 to*00 p oan d en ..........................|10J5

Orerwelgbl butebers, 910 to180 poanden ...........................S9.7S

Overwelgbt butobera, 980 to900 p oan d en .............................|9JiO

Cnderwelgbt butchers. 198 to160 p oan d en ............. .............. M.50

Packing eews, lig h t.................... 97.80Packing sow*, heavy .................97.00S t e e n _______________-__9«.00-97,00H elfen ________________ 48.90-89.N

MILL PEEPSBran, 100 pounds................Bran, 600 pounds........... .

Stock feed, 8*0 pounds..-......-.-.9tJ9

i BUTTEI^ EGGS |tO B AN0ELE8

LOS ANOEt^Ea — Butter Extras 37c; prime firsts 39c; standards at 94Hc; undergradea 91c.

I^gs; Large unchanged: medium 38c, dt^wn lo ; small aio, down 7c

“ 'cstem cheese unchanged.

m t n s HMrs, Jack Qeisler Released

Ttom Boipltal roUowlsf Ovemifbt Treatment

OAKLEYWendell Cranney, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Duane Craaney. underwent an operation for appcndlcltls last week at the Cottage hospital.

Mrs. L. H. SalUbury Is president of the Oakley Civic club following a recent election of offleen. others named to the staff are Mrs. Ray McMurray. first vice president; Mra. Gertmde Worthington, second vice president: Mrs. Clarissa Rice, sec­retary, and Mrs. 3. R , Scolleld, treas­urer.

Ray Steel, son of Mr. and Mra. James Steel has returned after fill­ing a 33*monUi mission In South 'merlca for the L. D. S. church.

Regular monthly Priesthood meet­ing was held Sunday In the high school auditorium. The program consisted of a clarinet solo, Gordon LaSueur; a ' vocal solo. Allcebeth Whlteley; talk. Elder Roy Steel.

The annual high school draw dance was held Friday In the amuse­ment hall of the high school. Glen Critchfield's orchestra furnished the music.

Word has been received here of the appointment o f Dr. y^esley P. Uoyd. former L. D. S. seminary teacher here, os dean of men at Brigham .Young unlversltj-, Provo.

Students who have gone away to attend school are Porrest Stack, Stanford: Hal Matthews, Unlj-crslty of Idaho, soulhcm branch; Alta Harper, Wilson 'Harper, Russon Hunter, Quentin Hunter. Ariel Hor- dy. Mac Martin. Verl Clark and Wayne Boren, Brlghnm Young; Nor­ma Lou McMurray and Herman Bcdke, University of Utah; Thurian Smith and Jack Erickson, Albion normal; Floyd Pickett, Donald and Mark Southwoith, University ot Idaho; Read Gorrlnge, Utah AgrU cultural college.

Dr. and M n.'M ilford - Shepherd, Montpelier, were recent* gUesta of Mrs. Shepherd's parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Sutton.

Mlsis Anna Fairchild, Emmett, for­merly o f Oakley, and Happy Wallace. Emmett, were married Saturday and will make heir home In Emmett.

MraaJlead Gorrlnge has entered beauty school at l/igsn.

New York will get a look at _ fancy a trick horse as»roams tlfc west Uiese days when Uu«e bulC riders, their bull and their hors^ finally plod Into GoU\am somettmi) around 1039.

That'S what a group cl Evenlni Times workera found out today afteJ Ted Terry, one of tlie trio of Ket- c l iu m -to -N e w Y o r k travelen brought Jils 10-ycar-old gray, “alive Dollar," Into the alleyway behind tht Times building and sUrted the horse on a few of her trlcka.

tibe'a .Vcrtatlie Silver Dollar counted out the days

of Uie week, shook hands, knelt down at command and even staged

mock "prize fight" with her owher. "She’s got a full 20-mlnute

tine of tricks,'’ said Terry, wouldn’t take 91,000 (ot her."

Among other Accomplishments^ Sliver Dollar can climb aboard a teeter-totter and swing It up and down indefinitely. She can stand with all four feet on a very small wooden block and never wobble.

T en ? said he expects Silver Dollar to be one o f the trio's top attractions on txie long trek back to New York. The bull—’'Ohadl'’—will, o f course, top the list if and when It com­pletes the long Journey. 3 u t Silver Dollar will provide the animal en­tertainment. Laddie Boy, the other horse, and Josephine, the pack mule, complete the anljnal entourage,

Yonth’a are Entertalnen Terry. Vic Lusk and Red Wood all

do musical entertaUilng. They ex­pert to finance their trip that way after Ketchum merchants got them started by donations.

Silver Dollar, Incidentally, wag mostly trained by Terry. He owned her before, sold her to a woman, and now has re-acquired her. The horse Is trained to jump, too, but Terry doesn’t Vxpcct to use tliat ability.

Camp Out Here The three youUis ar« camping

out while slopping In Twin Falls this week. They use sleeping bags and stay near the corral behind City Puel company yards. The bull, horses and mule are quartered In the corral.

Incidentally; they expect'to take Sliver IX>liar Into the Radioland ballroom after Harry Musgravt'a show Friday night, and pul her through a few of herpaces between their own muslcol performances.

The "bull party" will leave Sunday on U>e next leg of the long Jaunt east. Meantime they're havlngf a dopble sign painted to hang over the bull, reading like this: "From Casino hotel, Ketchum, to New York Clly.'’

M n. Jack .Oclsler, Injured In a local automobU* wocldent yesterday

I KIMBERLY « ---------------------------------------------

The Wlggata Camp fire group will seii |)op corn and candy at the football game Friday and will also sell at the park during the celebra­tion on Saturday.

The Young People’s class ol the Nasarrne church held a claw party at the William ^Hilln home Friday evening. Dames were play>!d tltrough- out tile evening and refreshments were served to 40 guests. Mrs. Hills was an.ilst8d In serving by Mrs, Frank Tate and Mrs. E, W. Tate,

Mrs. W. F. Slivers and daughter, Barbara of Los Angeles, visited friends and reljitlves In Klmborly and llateUon last week-end.

Mr, and Mrs. R. G, Wilwn motored to Boise Saturday, Tiiey were tliern to are the President wlien he arrived on Monday, '

Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Wilson, Mr. ami Mrs, Ployrt Wilson anrt Mrs. Ethel Liirey drove to S«ll U k o Clly on atmday. While they were there tliey attended the Ulaii ata(« fair.

I WENDELL IStan Barrett was chosen presldeht

o f WendcU W «h school student body association; Mabel BIssonette, vice prealdent; Elma Jean Ncllson, sec- rctary-treasurer, and Dale Adams, manager, at a meeting held the last o f the weekr

Mrs. D..B. Bradshaw has iclum cd to Gooding from a two-montlia trip to the south and east. Mr. Bradshaw will return later from the east.

Rev. O. L. Kendall. Juneau, Alas­ka, la visiting his mother, Mrs. Erans Wood.

The dew relief supervisor for tlie county Is H. J. Leyson, Gooding. He su ccess Mrs. Thelma Tliompson.

Mr. and Mrs, Jim Best, Socra' mento. have been visiting iclallvea and friends here, "riiey are former Wendell residents,

R. O. Bradshaw has retunied from a business trliJ to Seattle wiiero he transacted business for the past month.

Dr. and Mrs, D, 8, Nichols hav« gone to Seattln on biisines-i.

T. D, Stevenson is 111 at hl.i home here. ^

Tliern are 069 collegCA and ncnde mies for Catholic youiiR women in the United State.v

Or«.,’ vlaltod here over Uunday.Lyle Oonger, brother of Mrs. Jim

Bupan, and hli friend, Ray Roundy, 'IVenionlon, Utah. vUlled U\l* week ■I thi JUn 0up*n hoiM>'

SAN FRANOIHCO SAN FRANCISCO — Butter: 03

score 36o; 91 M-oro 34'!ic: 00 »rorr Sto; 09 score SlUc.

Ciieese': Wholesale fiata teS c: triplets 18ci Jobt>ing prires. flats 19>k to 30^io.

Eggs: U rge 34'.ir; large stanrt- arda 31 'ic; medium Sfl'ir; small 17Sc,

rtcalpla 0.840 caaps. Fresh graded tin ts a)S4o; extra flrata 33',;o . Cur­rent recalpts 31%c, Checks l7o. Dir* ties lOo.

Bulter: Market firm, receipts 9.- 309 tube. Standards 34)tC,, Extra flrsU 34-34UC. Extras 341.0. FirsU 33H*)3%o. Seconds a6-30!io, Spe- olaU 98W-3SM0. Centrallied 33%r.

Che«w; Twins tau-l6l4o. Daisies 16%-19o; longlioma lOK-lOo.

Sunshine Mining Co, Starts Defense of Lalior Union ChargeWAL^AOR, IiUlio. » p t . » IU.HI-

Tlie aunahlne Mining O o , defenAlng Itaelf batoro tho national labor rela­tions board on oharges that It com­muted unfair labor practices Malnat tha oommitlea for Industrial o i i t n - laaUon, began presentation of iU case today.

The govemmant rested its case after (allng Ihraa wrel wiUiaasea and tl6 ashi

reks lo Iihibits.

UNCLE JOK-K'R

G 3 S 9LAHI TIMES TODAY!

{■ONTINHOUN FROM ll30 P. M. NrKCIAl. BARGAIN PRICCH

ADltl^N KIDDIKfl

I j c ___ ____ 1 0 cA KKTURN HIT

NOTKi I I '. All in r u ) . mi4 «Va Never R»Ue Oiir PrtoM

IQttmKb I f — APULTW >»«

Htaru. TOMORROWlDRAMATIC ACtTONI

PANGKROUfl INTIIIOIIR QI/ORIOUS KUMANCRl

at 8:38 p. m., th la ^ te m o o o was released from tha county get hoeplul aft«r recelvlnc treatz for li^uriea. . .

M n . Gelsler vaa Injured when a car In which she waa riding with Mr. and M n. Ralph E. Smith, and which was driven by Mr. Smith, collided with another machine being driven by Don SUUlng at the IntersecUon of Second street north and Itilrd avenue north.

Smith's car, after the Impact, skidded across the street and over­turned. It waa the second accident in Twin Falls this week where ontf 3f the ca n Involv^ bad overturned.

Police rtcords show the accident occured at almost the ex^ct center

the IntersecUon.

Pocatello Subdues “One-Min-Gang”

POCATELLO, Ida.. Sept. 30 *J,R>—The city police department recovered today from extensive conflict with D o n ^ v ld so n , 32,

■tubbed the "SHi man gang."Attempting to arrest Davidson

after he allegedly dropped Joe Watson with a delicately aimed ruck—lt took Joe behind tlie ear -^ n e officer emerged second l^ t with cuts, bruises, and two bhck eyes.

'He called' for rclnforcemcnts, mid four other officers arrived.

gang held out, but fought a loung batUe.

He is being held under 9200 bond on charges of "resisting” ait officer. HU head swathed In bandages, he also faces an as- s»ull and battery charge filed by WaUon.

ESCAPES DEATH SENTENCE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M-, Septl 30

(UJ*J-<juy Osborne, young Oklahoma desperado who kll|ed a department o f Justice’ agent, escaped with his llfejlast night when the Jury at his muider trial recommended against capital punishment.

BASEBALLTOMri <UMU

■ "*ASSS?oiS“ '1st Game

- R H BBoston _______000 000 aoo-a .7.1W t ih ln ^ __300 0 0 1 . 9 «

.Mciralit. W albtff and l)«8witclaa w . Fm«U u d R . m m .

r ift t G a mR .H ,B ,

PhlladelphU ^ 1 0 « 3 003-6 11 oNew Y o fk ___ .201 000 000-9 0 S

Kelley aod Kayei;. Kadler, An« drewMUd Olenn.

PtrM Game

Cleveland . Chl<

It...ai3 010 0 - 9

Allen and Pytlak; Lyons, Rtgby, Brown and Sewell.DetnJlt St. Louis■ Bridges and Hayworth; Muncrlcf and Harshany.

8ecand Game*

Ross and Brucker; Makosky and Jorgcns.

RB o s to n -----------------------------------01—I

NATIONAL 1st Game

R H BBrooklyn _____ 001 000 010-2 10 oBoston ...........500 000 Oax-6 7 0

Fltcslmmons and Phelps, Oher- vinko: MacFayden and Lopez.

R H ENew York ........ 101 000 000-^3 8 0PhiladelphU.....000 000 001-1 8 0

Hubbell and Mancuso; Passeau and Atwood.

RChicago _________ ___100 000 00-rlCincinnati ................... 000 100 00—1

,...011 0 -3 ,,..400 0 -4

Welland. Sunkel and O gi^owskl; . Baucrs and Todd.

(Secend Game)New York Philadelphia

Smith and MadJeskl; Slvess and Stephenson.

oston -......... ....................... .-.^.003-3Frankhouse and Phe]ps; Fetta

and Mueller.

“Big City” Is Big Wgw Rainer, Tracy Star!

Season Brings ^MGM Surprise Hit

To; Orpheum Tomorrow

’ "B) ART AL 'XANDBr 'Wheii Hollywood critics and coluitolsts laugh unrestrained, w e ^ uaashamed, and all but stand up i ^ cheer a movie p fe- vlewf-it'f news in any man’i townl . l ^ t ’s exactly what hap- pene a fth e recent Coast pre- vhrw If ‘31g 011/' starring Lulse Riyn r a«d Spenccr Tracy.

Th : audience enthusiasm was so m irket and unusual. In fact, thaK MOil to confidently pre- dlctli g "Big ClVj" will be R conte ider 'for tlie 1937 prite awar(|S. |dd this Frank Bor-

Illm.prOmi. ea to be one bi| surprises of the new at Ite Orpheum Friday. C lW ’hapens to be one

ot tm so ilnure^ with all the etearfta ot greatness. The Bomge "iouches" that

a •Bsventh Heaven" and 'csqij* such memorable n fvcnU arc evident pout In a story that runs

Itptlis of paliios to jh u o f hilarity.,and ends wnltoplng (tnlsU that tefl. vle« critlu gasping for vei

Dnittd Press says ll Is he Dost human pictures «ul of Hollywood," and

Film D i ly »Us attenUon to the norzage "louches" and mentlona ns menrarable scenes the one ot Tracyicanylng hla wife, Lulse Itainer, Lp the steps and teas­ing her Ubool a blonde; Ralit- er'a teleihoUng the Mayor to give henfclfJin: and t iw -w ow of a fin ih ” wheh Jack Demp­sey, Jimk Jeffries, Man Moun­tain Qeahi and nlher famoua aports pctsoosllUes (lu person in the filii) tjni a labor riot In- ttv A iBUgn riel,

PhotoplCT sums upthe wlde.nnflipt entertainment by saying , '« 'a deiicloua com­bination ol it in Man romaitcn, rowdy humlr, snd heart throbs.”

to come

CrashiniT lo the Screen W ith A ll the Fury o t “ San Francisco” — And Tender Romance o f “ 7th Heaven’V

i i c c i r vC h tr lw Q t lA K W IN .

t E t C H I R E d t f f t Q U I L L A N ' i j V U t t r V A H O O N I ^

See “ B lt f CITY” at TH E ORPHEUM

TOMORROWl

“ Knight W ithout Arm or”

U CANT MISS,KIMBERLY’S

h o w s< c D a n e e s

€ t S a tu r d a y g 9P.M.

JIAI. FEATURES! '0 p . M. Kira D ir* FraM T o* « f

, W ilier‘ Tank.Sitlunlar Ki+nln* » P. M. Waddlnk on W *l*r Tank,

V H P0N 8ORED BV

KiinbeJtb Commercial Club and nerican Legion

_________ ,j !S .T w m rA tia .n )A H o :; -

1I

An Excellent Special Close-Out Purchase

OF WOMEN’S PINE COAT

SWEATERSIn The Ready to Wear D ept Starting Friday

108PUKE LAMBA WOOL ZEPHYRS

AND AUSTRALIAN WOOL /

SWEATERS

These sweaters were closed out from a regular $2.49 line and under i^resent market conditions for wool products repre-

nsenta'inostiiniiBnal buy.SPECIFICATIONS

Strletly P in t QiuUty S w ecU n . AH S lzei 84.4«

n o h - i r r i U l i i i B o f white, blue, w in«, black and > fe w mixturea. Some have novelty leather battons. Some V-neck and some round neck a^ les . Thex ®

. a n all .coat aw eaten. Just a perfect little extra garment with a yarletj' o f uBes as cold weather approaches. Please com pare these to regular f2 .49 sweaters around town. 1

I.'

I

A Factory Close-Out ' 89 PAIRS

MEN’S AND BOYS’ HEAVY THICKEST

CORDUROY PANTS

THE FRIDiVY AND SATURDAY

SPECIALIN IB E MEN’S STORE

00 pairThCM are itrictly f ln t quality pants that gold regularly for 13.98. This is a steal The quantity is small but we took all flMyhad.

l lu a 20 to 34. B oys' sIm b 12 to 17. Heavy thicksot Corduroy. SIdo bucklcs. Snap waist. Colors o f dark blue, light blue, red and purple. Thc«o pant5»have a novelty football action print all over them and were designed for nchool and college wear.

V A L U E S In Col|er Weather Appatrel— Items To Be Found InThe EC O N O M Y I a s I m EN T

Fine Part Wool Double Bed BLANKETS

$ 1 . 9 88 l n 7 M 0

Double blankets with a per- cm Uge ot TO3) lo r vBTmtli. In rich looking uaorted col- on.

$1.98

Heavy Indian Design BLANKETS

$1.49A flne'hetVT w«Jsbt blanket In colorful Indian designs. A creat value at this i i A

price - ......------------------------;— :----------------- ----

Women’s Rayon SLIPS39c

An Sixes 4« .A flne wel|ht rayoo allp tn amart lace trim stylea. T »* roM 2 0 ^color o a l j __________ :----------------------- 9 7 ^

W omen’s Heavy Rayon

iVests; Panties and Bloomers25cAn oui^tandlng value In thts big basement ■tore. Heavy quality rayons, that have been thoroughly toted as ^ m ^

Uf waahing ................ ........... Z 5 C

Men’s Sanforized W hipcord

RIDINGBREECHES

$1.49

Popular foreit green color. T iity are aanforlted. They. c*i)'t ahrink. Double *eat and knee. Button bottoms.

$1.49

Boys’ FineGOLF HOSE

With the Lastex Tops

1 9C FairllMt 7H to 10

Auorted patterns and colors In a heavy fall velght. Made with the genuine laatex topa.

1 9 C p . i ,

Iloy»' All W ool Pl»ld

JACKETS

$1.98SItea ,3 lo 1«

Fine (juillty wool plaldn with twU ilppcr Jronta. A value iMrtfr

$1.98

White OutingH eavy 27 Inch

l O C v d

GROCERYd e p a r t m e n t

. - Q u u n ’i y r u t i .... SPAGHETTI

W ith a C h te n n d ^m>to Banc* Dmaing

- Lim it

15c

GROCERY11EPARTMENT'

Palm Olive

TOILET SOAPRegular S lie Bsr

Limit

9ara 15c

GROCERYDEPARTM ENT

R oyal Crystal Iodised

SALT26 Ounce Box

Boxes 15c

Notiee to F afm en and Business Men in South Idaho•'•Ip w llhout coat to «Uher

“ '“ S C i ’ ' ' C * | l V , B. Employmont aervlce, 1S68, Tw in Falla.*•“ " th ram h tlw courtw y o t Idaho Dopartiiwnt Store.

A Value Leader Men’s Suede Cloth

SHIRTS

69CMedium weight auede cloth that vlU wtar exoeptlonally well. Two big pockets. Oolora of tan I and gray.

69cCOMPARE

Men’s Pine Suede SHIRTS

' O f C en u in e P ep ^ re ll F oru ter Cloth

8 5 cH n vy feltqd nap sued*. A real fabric (or both warmlli and m ar. Two Ug nap ' . a button pookeU ____ _____________ ______ _ •

Men’s Heavy Cotton, W ater W eiclit UNfONS

79CSim. K U M

Lone sleeve. ankJf Jfn«:h or tbort » ]e tn te k k Pull cut. A union suit that Is a favorite t v s c n - | with many men ....... - .......— r------------------------------------ 4

Men’s 25% Wool UNION-SUITS

$1.98Siiet K. to M

A favorite sUnd-by with many of our They'll keep you warm in In 'the extreme coltL................................... $ 1 ,9 8 1

B oy s ’ S h or t S leeve Knee L en g thUNION SUITS

49cMade of a good quality cotton knit In a ran­dom color. A popular garment m • • t now __________________________

B e r s ' S h ort S fe c re A a U e L e i g t kUNIONS ”

49cA 21CB v a o c r gatrarnfc B u d e a -coaor. WKQ Bftde o f KkSed eoOflD. A A mm a e r t ____________________________ 49 ^

A F in e A isortM eB t * f M en ’ s f U 'Z i p p c r

F ^ t

. SWE^ljERS

$ 1 . 4 9 and

$a.69Auorted plaids w d eoSon in n fine weight swater for fall, featuring the pqwiar ilpper froDts.

$1.49.$1.69Men’s Brushed Wool Sport Back

SWEATERS

$1.49wool swenters comeThe«e fine bnixhrd wool swenters come In the tatton front

«tylea. Sport bncka. All popular fall colon. Imitation IcBthcr buttons " $ 1 . 4 9

Men’s Part Wool V-NECK SWEATERS

98cA greal valtiel Fine pnrt wool knit In either a brom or gray color. Twopockets ........................................... .......... ............... 9 v C

- Sots’ HeaTicstCORDUROY

PANTS

$1.49Agts a to II

Rrary livlght thick corduroy.V eil made with foU s ia pockets. Coopare.

$ M 9 1

Foil Zipper Front ^Blanket Lined

JUMPERS

$1.79Hea^T quallt|r jjealm with a heavy blanket lining to gl\-e you warmth. Band botton.

$1.79A F in e W ell.F iU in fP

U a t h e r ’

WORK GU)VE For Men

49cMade of split horse hide In the allp on style. A long wearing comfortable glovo at a low orlc«.

49C

SATURDAY ONLYIN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT

1200 PAIRSMEN’S HEAVY S-THRJAD WORK OR

DRESS HteE 5^Very slight Irregulars o f a'dan<]y 15c hose. Colors o f black, brown'andi gray. All sizes 10 to 12>/j. V

Ih e flHWB m thcae fiiii nocks are w slight that in moat o f them they can’t bo found. The fiists in this hose .are na­tionally known m "Fu,rmera and- JlechanicB Socks,!’ Notice because o f the limited quantity (here is n. limit o f 5 'pairs toacuBtomer. . . ,W e are unable to accept any phont orders on this spMlall