; CLARITYChUds wHtn wUh ttnlfht-

jtemtlUnal ictne—the inccCTMr to Ihe Ute Rarrnond Cl»PP«r. R««<J »>1* «olD«nn* -WMWinten C»Uliit." d»lly on «»« lartUpat*.

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■ F I N A L

G I T Y

E D I T I O N

A Regtenal N cw ^aper S e rrta f Nine Irriirated Idaho Coantlca

VOL 26, NO. 283 T W IN FALLS. ID A H O , MONDAY E V EN IN G . MARCH IS , 1944 * PRICE 5 CENTS

<®ritish Ban Travel to Eire as First Step to

Force Axis Spy OusterBr WILUAM SMITil nillTE

LONEMDN, March 13 (/P)— The outriRht cloainc o f northern Ireland’s border w ith Eire to ffivc full effecl to the suspension o f travel between the islands of Britain and Ire land wns a

near prospect today.A ll report* from BolfnBt, northern Ireland, said this step—

which the British {rovemment could order—was rejrarded as incv iub lo as the allies moved with hard realism to end the allcRed use of neutral Eirean 8x :r spy base.

Certain other r>inot nov to be dlsdcisod. be taken.

T nrtI Siupenfif All U»»rl except In c*-va of grcnt-

Mt urstno- iiispcndfxl belwtcn Britain and Ireland, wheUier north­ern Ireland or Dre. by n Brttkli home office ordrr li«t night two dfcji after Elrt'i Prime Minister Easton De Valera hnd announced hU refusal to acccde to a United StAtea- itqucsl UiM aetman and JapancM dlplomaUc offices In Uie country be cloied.

The order rcsullcd (rom an urgent request b^ Gen. E>wl8ht D. hovCT. allied Inva-'lon comr vtio «-ax said lo have Information «h«t axis repreMnt*ilvc« constUuled a .■•crlou.'* m< mHllarr security.

I The IrUh mall train lo Holyhcnd whrre It connects wlU\ .

KlnF*lnan near DuDlln-lcft Lon­don lijL' momlng Two-lhlrds empty.

Ii«le«a of the usunl Monday momlng rush thcr« was only handful of psisengers. mnny ^hoai were doubtful that they woul<I I aUoired on the boat although Ihvf irtrt using tickeu Luucd before the tjavtl ban announced.

Irishmen on the train — mainly Uboftr»—were stronab' nEBln.it Dt Valera,

V. S. TaVei ItvIIUUtc There was nothlns to inrilcate

that aUled tnov-ej were likely a« tar u the application of economic sanctloiu jwalnst Bre. The British were eolns slowls', leaving the inltla- tlTC largely to the United Statra be- cauM of the ancient (eud with the Irish, and alFO for the^e other prae. Uc«l eonalderatlon*:

1. SouUiem Ir is h volunteers miOce up a considerable part of tho British armed forces;

3. Oreat number* of souUiem trlshaen—the? have been estlmaud a j htoh u A quarter million—Tork tn Briavi w plants.

3. The endtoff ot all trade with E m woukS In lome respects operate to the dlsadranlage of the British as m il ai the Irish.

Dies in Action

NEWPEACEPLANSWASHINGTON. March 13 fUJJ —

The fround»wk for "peace through pidtlle opinion” would be laid during the -»ar under a plan advanced l « United Stiles senoujrs.

Sens. Elbert D. Thomas, D.. Utah, and Wartrn R. Austin. B., Vt.. said they would try to ilnd "the IotoI cccnmon denominator" lor pence through a tnonment uniting all ah»dn ot public opinion on the dlf- neult task of poel-war

Inspired b7 Jtidge Ttte *enatort said their plan,

iwunced over the »-cck-en<l. orlgl- naUy »ai Insptred by Judge E*’lnK CDCfcrell. Warrvnsburs, Mo, pre.U- dernt of the U. & FedemUon of Jus­tice. Thw hope it will lumlsh a forum and meetlns place for spokes-

& men cecklns a las tine peace, r Basle Mm ot the pUn. they said, is

to moblUn public opinion behind peace principles as they are de> ▼eloped, in ortler to etoM opposition to formal commitment* when they ar« unotmced by allied govern- ment*.

P m tn l plans call for compilation and discussion ot sUlemenU by nich tpokesmea as Vlce-Prttldent ReniT A. WaUace, Wendell WlllUe, Sen. Robert A. Taft, R , O , former Prtaldent Herbert Koorer. President Roosertlt, S«crttat7 oft state Cor­dell nuU. and former Oor. Harold E. Stassen of MlscesoU.

The rulbrlght peace resolution, the ConoaUy peace resolution, the Moscow declarations, and recent statements br Secretary of the Navy m a k Knox. sen. Owen Brewster. R , Me, Chairman Sol Bloom ot the hous* forelcn affairs committee, and Clamee B. Ketland of the Republi­can naUonal committee wUl also be Inctudel

Jerome Man Held ^ On Draft Charge

Morrli Homer Quick, about 30, Jerome, was taken to Boise Mon­day mwnlns by U. 8. Deputy Mar­shal Ekrie B. ^VUUAms, alter Ills

' aWalcwnent before u . S. Commis­sioner J. O. Pumphrey on » chaite of TloUUnc the selectire sei^ce act

Quick was charted with falUos to report fo r ....................to do *0 by his lioe Anseles. Calif., draft board. IBs bond was Kt at • t W . TTie complaint acalnst Qtiick was slinM by Arthur a Webb. tr^ ■ agent for the federalbarMU ot tnvesUcatiott.

COAL rOOND IN UTAH SALT i.aiHe cTIY, March U (UJ9

—'nw o T & ^ ^ o ik a l n m r and bureaa ot mines itported bere (». «laylhat H ha« uncorotd a hew coal; n tid in Uw aortheastem pv t ot fiMWM* COBDty.

CI.IITORD G. MASSET . . . «-ye»r-old mnny mlrtial

corpi leteran of north Africa and rilclly. killed In action In Itatj Feb. M. rSltff EniraTin*!

KILLEO IN lIA iyCUflord a. Mnssey. S3, amxy slg- nl corps veteran of the north Afrl' >n. eiclllan and Italian campaigns, •os kiUed m acUon In Italy reb.

34. accotdlng to a^war department telegram Monday momlng Co his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ZUchard Mss. ;y, JIJ Joctaon street. T*'ln Falls. The signal corps veterajj had been I Ihe army for approximately two

years. Ills unit was among the fii^t to.go Into action In north Africa, was In Uic thick of the Sicilian cam­paign and Is understood to have seen heavy duty In the present Ital­ian drive.

Mas.wy rccelvcd hL schooling Lincoln gmde school and at Twin Palls high scJiool,

Survivors Include his parents; .... brother. Staff 8gt. Harold O. Mas­sey. eomewhere In Canada, and a ilster, Mrs. 8. E. ColUs. T*ln Palls. An uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. S J>oWltt, Twin Falls, arc also among his survivors.

It was understood thni plans for a memorial tenlce In Ta-ln Falls may be made IsUr.

Super-Destroyer Launched in N.J.

KEARNY, N. J.. March IS WV- The heavyweight destroyer Charles 5. Eperry, slsth of her class ot ajOO-ton super fighters specially-de* signed for action in the Pacific, was launched today.

The vessel was named for the lata Rear Adm. Sperry, who command­ed the Untied states fleet on h«if of Its around*lhe-world crulM ot 1S07-09. ML-a Margaret Sperry, Washington, a granddaughter ot the admiral, christened th« vessel.

ENRiaiED FLOUR CUT WASHlNaTOK, March 13 CffV-A

reduction ot five cents ■ huadrtd pounds in the ceUlnK Prtce on aU enriched flour was announced by the office ot price a d i ............

RIP NAZI AREASllled obJecUvfa In western Germany last lUght without Ims, the air mln- Islrj- announced today, and al\only after their return allied daj-ilght formations were heard heading ward noriliem Franf*.The Identity of the daylight planes

was hidden by low clouds and rain KjuiOls. but coMlal roildenta sal(‘ Uiey MHinded like bombers.

nrst reports sak] there apparent- 1)- were hundreds ol planea In the outcolng formations.

LnUr the Deutschlandsender and the Bremen and Calais radios went olf the air, indlcatlns the raiders were over the continent.

DependUtg only on U\elr own cuns for safety. American Liberators hit enemy nillliary Installations in the Pas-de-Calnis region ot Franc* j-es- terd.-vy In U»e fltsl 0. S. hea»-y bomb­er o(ierallon In months without fighter e.>coft.

Alt the big aircraft returned home trom llie fora,v. Uitlr second it many days allhout loM against Jestlves along the Inva.-Jou ci._.. The ireomplljhmenl underscored the allies' groatng air superlorll)-.

Tliroughout jtsterday'S round lrl|> fllshi of approilmatel)' 400 m ' the Germans offered no fighter pofcitlon.

Nazis May Be Told of Yank

( Raid TargetsLONDON. March 11 (OR — A high

olllclal source m M toda)- that the growing conibst reluctance of the Oerroan air lotve might cause Lieut. Oen. Carl A Spiata lo announce hi: bombing tanets In advance as a dl' rect challenge to the i\aiis to comi up and ftghL.

The sour\:« said a regular broaiv cast to Qermany atinounclns that American bombers were on the way to a ipetiXled target might be the only way and the loclcol last re­source In the attempt to set the nad tighter squadrons Into the air.

Lunwaffe Not Ueked The luftaalfe U not j-ei licked,

but alUed sir lesders hate got Its number it they hav* not yet cot It down, the inlomtant said.

Spaatt. commander of U. S. jtra- teclc sir fortes over Europe./was represented as prepattd (o adopt eatreme meamres soon In an elTorl to draw the Otrman fighters aloft so the Americans can e«« at them and carry through an Intetulfylng campaign ot eltmlnsUon before the Invasion of wesiem Europe.

Naita Still 8t«n*ITte Oennans stilt hare consider^

able tighter suength. the olfldal source warned, and Ihe first clear day on which Anwkan bombers strike deep Into the relch they Ukel.v to nm Into heaxT batUc».

But the source believed that the Ir war woukl be decisive U the

weather over the continent eould be cllmlnattd as a fsetor for SO to «D dais.'Alread}' the Oentxan air force U backed up behind the ”L e l ;^ line, lit front ^ which the American bombers operate wllb vlr* tual impunity, he satd.

Workers Reject 2nd L. A. Strike

LOS ANOKLES, March 13 (IU3 - Municipal walrr aiKl power depart­ment employes today tumtvl to a nesoUaUnc cctnralUee In hopes of

■“ ithly wace'tncreaie - ....... . the «ec»

winlns a tlS naiicr unanimously irjecung tne sec* end sUlka proresal in a week yes­terday.

MilitaiT Needs W ill Ciu'tail

Boai’d’s Leniency for Fatliei’SBy JAMES MARLOW.

AND OEOBGG ZIELXE WASIUNOTOK, Uarcta 13 bF)

Draft boards were told to be len tot about crsntini occupaUontl defer* ments lo pre-Peatl Hstfbor fathers.

Now the "wu manpower «ommU< slon says It's really a t the bottom of that barrel U has been reported scryiplns tor so long.'

So that leniency may be revoked. Lawrence Appley, executtre <Ur«e>

tor of the manpower - says sU oecupstloiwl from now'ontwill ha«r« to be “put strictly OB the basis o f essentiality and irreplacesblllty.''

nv< MllUsa Deferred Local boards have deXentd nearly

S,OOOMO ratn u.^necessary' M war production, scrlculturc or other dv* UUd aeUrlty.

President Roosevelt has dlrocled ■ttenUoo speclflcslly to thOM men under M who are thus deteiTed as ■•neeesssrr.'

As of Ftb. 1, there m r« tto,0(.. ..oo-fsthers Hqr the Pearl Harbor stsAdonU In eoeupaUcftally ^ femd cIaiw46UOO ot them i acricullute.' Nov let's M TbU'k MC4ed;-

On Feb. ) (th^dale (aken tn the latest selective Mtvlce report) there wer* 10,«W,0M In the armed torees. The July I goal b UX«.000. .That means m ow more. Out an addU tlooal $00,000 WUl be needed It's estimated, to replace casualties anddlscbartn.

.-Tatal Nerd GreatTMal need, then: ),SXkOOO more

men.Frem Feb. 1 through July 1. te.

lecttve service upects to tet:' 4ao,00g out of nea pRsenOy in

1*A.330,000 >qr leclassuytnc a>As Into

1-A.3a&.009 'teeibattn (lT-year.old

enltstmests. lt-year>o)d M e c tm jToul. touthly lAao,000.■niat iNvet mooo to be acratbl

elMwlmt.AlUwugh a cerUln number W l

be redsMlfltd out e< 4 ^ . MteoUrt--- -J* "BO oMRclkbl* asm*

bo n oUste«t oadcr «x>--- - — tdonh -tnd tho«^ oo ta*dlcatloD tha slondoRte wUl beebaoced ocatA.^ao ^ ttenttoo taew ^ I'the

Bomber Support for Anzio

rnvldlnr support tor allied Anile beachhead soath ot Rame. thU A-ID Doston bomber ef 12th U. S. srmy air force lays lU egn an target at ClMem dl Ulterla. Italy, where nail gwn poiltloru threalcned allied trtwpt. lArmy air forces ph«U from NEA)

Yanks Shoot Down 26 Jap Planes at W ewak

A LL IE D HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHW EST PACIFIC. M arch IS (VJ.PJ— Americiin P-47 Thunderbolt pilots, engngins a reinforced Jnpatiese air force over northern New Guinea Snturdny ahot down 26 enemyplano.t ftnd probnbb’ deatroy- o<J six othcr.i in aerial combata prccedintr r hca\7 bombintj attack on Wewak, It was an­nounced today.

FTwn hU Pearl Harbor headquar­ters. Adm. Chtstfr W. }flmlts nouncM today that U. a msrlnes Uehtened the r l ^ around the Iso­la te Japanese forces In the wesiem Marahalls with the occupatltn of Wotho atoll, a group of IS small Is. lands 340 miles south of Enlwetok, for a new bat* of operations in the Pacific otfensl\-e.

T1)e Americans lost two planes ss thei- routed the enenv force ol « fUhters to clear the skies for B-H B-S} and A-30 bombers which drop- pM m tons ot bomlM on the air­dromes at Wewak. big Japanese ba.\e approximately 310 miles west of the allied front line on Cspe Rlsny.

caused widespread destruction ... the alrfleUs. suppb' snd dlsperssl areas. Oun positions a-ere silenced, Mel dump* Ignited and several parked planes were destroyed by the American planes, which also hit Ihe Madang coast. IM miles to the east and Just scroRs Asirolsbe bay from allied posltloru.

The U. S. airmen also continued their atucks on New BrIUIn In the Bismarck archipelago, center- Inc » 81-lOn bombing atUck on Rabaul, where they sank Ihree imsJ) craft and damaged msity others.

P-3S, P-U and P-40 fighter planes, doubling as bombers, look part In the Rabaul raid on Friday, the JSth dsi; of aerial assaults since Feb. S on the Japsnese air and naval base at the northeastern tip ot New Britain. Two troop-lsden barges were cunk olf Cape HoUman on the north

(Cwlh.»«l «. t W*m» o

FLASHES ofl if e

DONATIOK CORT1.AND. K. Y , March 1>—

“Well, mother lin t home, but 1 would like to give to Ihe Red Crces myself,’' declared elghl>yt«r>old Richard >>t}-ers.

His hand groped In hU pocket and forth with his entire for>

tun»-elght cents.AMBtnoUS

PROVO, Utah, March 13-Ucut Leo a Frasier ot Oakley, Utah, b

prisoner in Oermany with time on his bands, but none to wasta. j'

The army' officer,' who recdred deem from Brigham Yount uni- verity In IMO, hai aiked vU the war prisoncn* aid lo resumt Ms ktudlta thnugh the university's ex> tension serrtee. Text books on bank* tnc and flnanct. hU major,.wert wnt- V .

CASUALTY KANSAS CTTY, MSRh IS-Datid

Van .Vtctor, assistant conduclot of th* Kuuas City Phllhormoalo or* CbMtn. brauibt his baton down wtth a nouKlh. It struck a nlusbla O a c ) ^ - TtoUn tn Uw hamdt or U te Averen. oasbUnt con.

knoekinc U» taHw-«Mnt to the noor. It « u ' dacaaced repain can't be mode bt« fw c UM cod o{ Uw WMO, .

CZECHS URGEO10 ACllVE-tlPRllG

LOWDON, March IS (U.B—A mil­lion Ctechs were believed respond- Inc today to a call from their exile goverrunsnt to begin aotlve resis­tance against the Oermans oi scale that iivay develop Into arrned uprising.

With the red Rrmy less than IJO miles from th e old borders of Crechoslovakln. the exile govern­ment In a broadcast last n ig h t ordered Its followers tn "go over from Jndlvldunl exploits* organised inss ocUona." '••Form IlghUnjt detachments," the

broadcast said almo.it on the eve of fifth anntversarj' of the Oer- A’ entry Into Prague. “Oon't re- as indlvlduols. 6et up naUonal

committeea. Form armed groups from Euerrllla bands with the thoet resolute men and women capable ' beorlns arms,”

•^ e broadcast msrked the first formal appeal by an exile govern­ment to Its native underground to go over to the offensive and nffected about one-sixth of oppressed Eu­rope's potenllnl underground army ot 6,000.000.

The other forces In Prance. Hol­land. Belgium, and Denmarlc math under the esrller. orders "organise and wall."

3 Ex-Residents Of Area Aboard Exchange Liner

WASHINOTON. March 13 M>) — Tlie Swedlsli exclisnge ship Orlps- holm is scheduled lo arrive this week In Jersey City, N. J.. with 534 Amerlean rrpatrlrttes from Oennany nd nasl-oecupled France.The state department disclosed

Saturday night that the Orlpsholm sailed from Lisbon last week. Tlie Jersey Cllj- arrlv-sl time has been set at "about March 15.”

Ttilrtyflve alck and wounded prisoners oC war and one wounded seaman also are abosrd the vessel There are us American officials on the ship. Including 8. Pinckney Tuck. American charge d^ftalres at Vichy who was interned when-the Germans took over all of France.

Other Americans In the group in­clude Mn. Pieterdlna Slestsema and her daughters. Hendrik and Kath­erine, who left their farm »t Ams­terdam. 15 mile* south of Ta in Falls, about lft'}'ekis ago after the death ot N. W . SlestMma, a pioneer farm­er and husband of Pleterdlna.

Mtn. Home Plane &ash Kills Five

MOUNTAIN HOME, March 13 (UJO ~ nve army airmen were killed yes> terday when a four-englned bomb­er crashed durln( a takeoff from the Mountain Bone air base, CoL Lloyd R . Watnee, sUUon command­ant. rtpotwd today..

H u m other crrr members es­caped Injiuy in the cnsh. One en- ttaa .p t. the-sblp started amoklng irtten It was o nv • ><« teet from (he fTOund..wttaesse(.sald, and a t«w ceoonds later II crashed. None ot'the Tictlma was tnm the Inter-

R u s s i a n s S t o r m I n t o

K h e r s o n i n A s s a u l t

O n D n i e p e r D e f e n s e

UPProALIEARS

WASlllNOTON, March 13 lifr- «r\lce volR comiiromLHc cllsown-

1 by some of Its authors nnd dc- splKiI by the itOmlnlslratlon's fed­eral ballot chnmplons wn.-j called up In the senate today, apparently as­sured of eventunl pas-iagc.

"1 think tlie bill will pass,” said Senotor Connnlly, D.. Tex., who be­came Its floor mnnager when Sen- slor Oreen, n., n. I., co-author ot tho original federal ballot plan, re­fund to sign tlie comprombe he helixd draft.

- .1 as Ihe nonnir mnl, Majority Leader Dnrklry. Ky.. wasn't ready lo my how lie would vole. Several 'artiiiliibtralloii stiilxiiru who fought lor Uie Oreen-Ltica.s federal ballot

were openly opposed to tho

LONDON, M arch 13 ( U P ) — Gen. Rodion Y . M a l­inovsky’s third a rm y of the Ukraine has captured Khei'son, key G erm an stronghold on the north b ank of the Dnieper estuary, as the climax to a week o f fighting in which i t k illed more than. 20,000 naz i troops, Moscow announced tonight.

SwcepiiiK down the north hunk of the lower Dnieper from the croasiiiK made a t Bcrislav. -10 miles upstreufti; the R us ­sians stormed Kherson and drove out the Germans street b y street, Premier Jo.sef S ta lin unnoiinced in nn order of the day .

A communique broadcast from Moscow a few minutes la te r an/ri tJint in the week ondinR yesterday MnJinovRky’s arm y killed more than 20,000 Germun.s, captured more than 2,500,' ,

and rounded up '87 Germ an tiuiks, BO self-propelled guns, Q.nOO tnicks, nnd rich stores of other booty.

Tlio communique reported con­tinued Russian gains all around the Ukrainian batUetronl winding from “ le mouth of iho Dnieper Into pro-

ar Poland.Altoeethcr more Umii 100 com-

munlilcs fell to Uie Soviet force* in the Kherson rcftlon. Another SO wero.

ipturcd west of Krlvol nog to tlio

)n one thliiR boUi sides aKrecd: 1 be ihis bill or noticing so far service vole leKlslallon Is con*

■Tills propoKnl rcqulrcii the states > sny whether their t>oldlers cau )te." said Connnlly. "I'm convinced Is Ihe best bill mion which we can

:l an agreement,"Tlio compromise grew out ot

three wreti of negollaUons between federal ballot advocates In Uie sen-

and "stntca rlghtcrs" from tho se who wanted Uie federal gov­

ernment to be kept completely out of »ervlco votlnB.

WASHINOTON, March 13 (U.PJ — A hou.« agriculture subcommittee todiiy climaxed a lO-mciiilli Investi­gation of Ihe farm security ndmltils- -iitlon wUli the recommendation

that the agency be abolished and certain of Its fimcUoiu trimsferred

rejuvenated farmern home poratlon within the agriculture de­partment,

~ • ■ p le l«

Possible Cut In Ration of Gas Admitted

WASHINOTON, March 13 — The possibility that basic "A" gaso­line raUoiis In the midwest and west msy be trimmed from three lo two gallons s week, to match the east- em seaboard rntlon. woji acknowl­edged today by Col. Dryan Houston, deputy Bdmlnisirntor of the office of price admlnlstratlon.-

Hoiwton .said the plan was advo­cated by the. petroleum administra­tion (or war n.i a means of equsl- Idng supplies over the country.

CPA's decision may be announced tomorrow, lie said. If the clvlllon allocation of gnsoline for the sec­ond quarter of the year, starting April 1. U transmitted by PAW lo OPA tonight as expectcd.

It the mld-westem and far west- -.■n curtailment Is ordered. It prob­ably will be plnccd in effect by es* tending each scries of ‘‘A"' coupons to lost three months Instead of tha present two months, officials said. U was aclcnowldcged that only a small savings in gosollnc would be scconiplLihed, PAW Administrator Harold L. Ickcs long has cherished the Idea of putting rations on an equal basLi over the nation.

It was also disclosed that nation­wide restrictions on uso of off- hlghwsy "R" Kdsollne rntlon cou­pons will go Into effect April 1 In a move Uie office of price administra­tion says is designed to seal oft a subsUnUal lenltnge to the black market.

The new controls—given a suc­cessful trlal’ln Florida and Georgia, the agency satd—will Invalidate the five-gallon "R” coupons for use st tllUng stations, thus permitting their exchange only at bulk pisnts or on the premises ot purchasen who have storage tanks.

Tlie only exception provides tor acceptance ot "R " coupon. at filling stations with 50 per cent of their business in bulk transfers. Approval ot CPA district offices must be ob­tained, however.

t. Included li a billsubmitted by Chalnnnn Harold D. Cooley. D., N. C.. also called for atxiUtlon of two other osrlcuUurc drpartment sgenclM. the rural agri- eultural credit corporation and the emergency crop and feed loan i\jl- mlnistratlon, with the duties ot these also to be lodged within farmers homa corporallotv

Never Set up Tlie. ttmen home corporation,

created by congress In the Bsnk- head-Jones farm tenant act ot 1937, was actually ne\er set up. The pro­posed bill would call for the ap­pointment of a preddent, vice- president and'teeretary-treiLaurcr of the corporaUoa by the secret^ ot

- 'Present i^ii^ronsxiI-tlieTSAta'te abolished in Ihe transfer include authority to create farm resetUe- ....... projeeu

ment.rarmef Iteprrsentaiives

The proposed legislation also would stipulate the local committees organized through the former FSA regional offices must have (he repre­sentation of at least two' fanners In ihe community.

The (arm credit administration, with its present duties and tunc- lions, including the authority lo make loans to established and ap­proved cooperative setups, would not be affected.

‘Nampa’Name of New Victory Ship

WABHINOTON, Maich 13 (U.R)— Fifty Victory ships being construct­ed by Uiree Pacific coast shipyards wU be named (or "typical and his­toric clUes" In Uie United SUtes, Including one city each In Utah, Idaho and Montana, the - maritime

_..e name of the city wlU be fol­lowed by Uie word ”Vlctory" such as Atchison Vlctoo', lor AtchUon, Kan., one of the vessels under con­struction at the California Ship­building corporation, Wilmington. Calif.

The Oregon Slilpbulldlnff corpor­ation. Fortlsnd, Ore.. will name Vic­tory ships (or Nampa, Ida., and Sll- verbow. Mont.

Mrs. FR in TrinidadPORT OP SPAIN. Trinidad, March

13 (U.R) - Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt visited United fllates army and noi-y Installations In Trinidad over the week-end. She ssld she found mor­ale of troops In Trinidad ‘'normal and Just about what one «x>uld ex­pect.”

3 ItaHau Parties Plan NeVv

Plea for Emanuele’s OusterNAPLES, March 13 (U.FO—Leaders

of Uiree leftist pollUcal parties were expected today to (orward to the allied nations a resolution calling (or abdication of . King Victor Em­manuel and establishment of a democratic Italian government.

A mass meeting of 7,000 Neopoll- tans adopted by acclamation yes­terday the resoluUon prepared by leaders ot the communist, socialist and action parties colllns tor "purl- (Icallon ot the sUU admlnlstratlbn beginning with the exponenti of monarchism and their collaborators and fascist accompUces. and estab­lishment of ft democratic govera-

-composed of all pollUcol par-

Ge«« to Cob

Party'le«derg vers expMtcd to pratnl It to the allied control eon- mUtlon here, to be forwarded to 'beJjBlted.NaU^mertunents,

•nio ineetiiur’originally'wiu-eallr ed as • protest acalnst BriUsh Prime Minister wiastoa.Qiim;bUl^ rtetoi

commons speech asserting that Premier Pietro Badoglloli govem- ment appeared to be the only one which’ could Mmmsnd the loyally of tho Italian army and the people at this Ume, But allied authorlUea limited al) atUcks to Italian person* ages, forbidding speakers to criUclse aUled leaders.

Refer* to ChnrchUl Despiu this prohibition. Roberto

Clana, action party leader, made a clear reference to the ChurchlU statement when he said:

‘This meeting Is intended to demonstrate before the cotmtry and IntemtUonal public opinion the wUl of the Italian people which repre­sents that of the armed force»-the

B amed (ones which. «oeotdinK voice-from a very h l ^ trtbima).

shows crealtr foiUi la t b a 'p m ^ >oremment than in toy

X cnnnl of 90,000 had boen‘ «x>: cctKl-at t&« mMttn«;..>nit-)t

.ocertaln whether .the: leoer «tten-. dance 'v is due to poUUca>.-s)ilttbr oc.ih*;rainymtber.' ^

norUi, nnd stIU 100 a KlrovoCTiitl.

More thun GO locslltlr.s were taken 1 the Vinnitsa .-icclor, Uie commun­

ique said.On ihe Pro.'kurov front In tho rea of Uie old Polls}) border, th*

the Russians cap-

. .Bul.tlic. big victor)' ol the day m-us Uie capture of Kliersoii, anchor of the endangered Qermsn salient.

The river crossing was. made In tlie area ot Berblav, about 40 miles up (he Dnieper from Klierion. Prom Uiere Ihe Russians developed- ■«. (lo«Tistreiun oftenilve which, swept the Germans from the north bank ot Uio'river and resulted in Uie cap­ture of Klierson. , ; .

Other Russian troops waging a. tl- Untlo battle for the UberaUon of tho entire western U1iTiilne,have slashed into the Odessa provincial‘.district

Field dispatches. nportlng ' the. penetration of (he Ode^ district by .spearheads of t i i e . ^ armies smashing the Germans kWc every­where In the Ukraine did not spec­ify (he location. At captured Oal- voron the Russians were 130 miles north o( Odesso, while the ISnlepcr river estuary sector was some' 100 miles to the ea.st.

Tlio swKtest advances were cred-ed to the army o( Marshal Ivan 8 .

Konev. Striking dovn through.the Ukraine at a poce o( almost a mllo an hour, his troops had turned the German retreat Into a panicky (light.

Tlie newspaper Provds said a gi­gantic battle to drive Uie last nazl soldiers out of the Ukraine was tn full swlnK with' Soviet troops- spreadlng out along the lower Bug and slashing southward west of the river.

‘The ghost of SUllngrad Is with the Qcrman army,"' Pravd* saW. - •'The Germans are thinking only ot avoiding a repeUtlon of Stalingrad. *niey arc more sensitive to our cut­ting roads behind their lines. Our annics now are advancing toward the western (ronUers,”

11ORDEREOSEIUP

Twin Palls county weed extcr- nilnaUon area No, 1 was created Monday by order o(' the board of county commissioners, after it had received petitions requesUng Uiat acllon which bore the names of 36 owners of land Involved. .

The petitions were filed by Tru­man T. Greenhalgh, one ot the leod-

ot the first group of formen ___' to ask creation of a- weed con­trol dlsttlct tn Ti'in Palls county.

Tie sector named as a weed ex­termination area Is made up of ap> proxlmately e.OOQ acres W iv b<T tween Snake river canyon and the north line of Twin Palls, and be­tween Blue Lakes boulevard and Rock, creek canyon. This territory measures three miles esst and wwt, and four mile* north and south, minus what Is cut olf on the nortts and east by Snake rlrer canyon. ,

ThU concerted move to control weeds tn a specUled area U taken . under an Idaho SUtute omended In ins, and again snended ln 1943 to permit the cost'of weed control, work done by the county to be M-.sessed against the property. • •.......

Under the provisions oT.thU law the board of counly commtsslonen • designates an area-u'a weed - termination* district, nanitiiB'• * weeds to be destreyed and MtUncr.^ a deadline for ihtlr deetnwtloo. B certain weeds han not^been; atroyed by the time setliy^th* « “ - misslonen, the cooaly dow .t^^

Page Two TIMBS-NEWS, TWIN PALLS; IDAHO . Monday Evening, March IS, 194i

B . K . B W U I ,; lAKENByDEIlIfl

BUMiEY, March IS—IknjBmln■ Kimball Dttmey, 07. one of Cb.u 1»

county’* most promlnrnt tItiMiu and f»lhw of Uie Durley high school prtnclpBl. died auflamly evening of n hea« allmfnt.

He ras born In 8p«nlJh Purk.■ Utah, July 12.1073. B »cm or ErBiMUi

Jonin B»rt>ey »nd May Oltn AlUcen Barney. On HMCh » . 1898, he waa mnrried U) Belwy Tohmai at Span- Ish rorlc. He workrd In the mlnn at Eurekn. Utah, for 13 yrim and« member of the bnn.1 there.

The family moved to this area on June 8. 1017, and hu »tnc« lived on the Barney farm two mllca *outh«-Mt of Biirlry. Mr. D»mcy hftji been one of Uie counlV* mnst profrreiolve fnrinpr*, a iccrclary of the Ught and Power wcnpsny the time of hU death, anil hjid b A member of the Burley school board for lU yenri.

OeorKC E. Dcnmnn. juptrlnteiv dent of Burley jcliools, today pnld tribute to Mr. Barney by »a)ln< ■- Wft£ one of the most eHeclive wo ers evrr to nrrve on the bmrd He called him 'calm, «lw, and far- Beclng."

Mr. Barney »erveil a.i i urer of the jcHooI dUtrlct. l>enmftn dfclarcd Uial wWie he ussti M trfii*iircr, tlic financial condition of the Durley »chool dlJtrtct " proved considerably,"

Many yrari active In I,. D. church *-orlc, Mr, Bsrney errver the auperlntenriency nf the eun P^rry Sunday uchool. He wa* tere-ited In amateur draniatlci i mualc.

Surviving are lit' wife, four ta Bo.'M Burney, principal of Burley senior high acJiooI; Earl Darney, Burley; LewLi K. Barney, PhoenU,

• Aril.; ajt. Clarrnce Barney, itrv- Inn with U. S, ftrmy fortes In Eng­land; K daughter. Mary Barney. Ban Dlcgo, Calif,: three grandchildren, five brothers and two ilaUn, all of Spnnlfh Fork, Utah.

. Funcrnl scrvleca will b« held at a p. m. Wednesday at the Starrhs Perry ward chapel with BlOiop Wel-

. don Beck officiating. Intermc;)' —" be In the Burley cemeury uhd« direction of t^e Burley fimcral home.

Uncle Joe Seeks Revenge

: ON VEI AID BILLWABHINQTON, Uareh IJ H>) -

The *o-caUed "Q. I. blU of rlghU,’ which Ineorporatea the American Lefflon'a Tlewi on velcrani' lejlula- tlon. vat reintroduced in the aenate today by Senator Clark. D., Mo., and 77 co.flgners, apparently as»urlng quick approval in that cham'oer.

A (cnate finance iub>coin[n]ti held lengthy henrlnga on Clar ortalnal vetemns’ meuurt and the new blU. slightly reylaed, muit go U the committee again.

Described by Clark u * a funda, mental blU or rtghu for lerrlce met.

. Mid women. reptcMntUig a< Ilttje •» , we can do at thli time." the meaiure provide! for ha^plt&iuatlon and edu­cation of veteran* at public expense, permits cheap government loanj for veterani to puichaie homu, flnnj

. and builneuca, and authorUei ■ maximum of 53 vteki of unemploy-

. ment compensation ranging from *1B to »5 a week within tha tint two yeari after dltchtrge.

WILL HAVE OPERATION • KIMBERLY, March l»-Mn,Carl 3. Kinder, wife of the paitor of the Kimberly Church of the Naz&rene. has' been admitted to 6amar1tan Nuarene hospital. Kampa, for a ma}or operation. Rey. Mr. Kinder left today for Nampa to be with her.

The Hospital

Beds were available at noon Mon­day at the Twin Palls county gener* al ho^3ltaL

ADMITTED Keith Ann Kelly, Mr*. J. W.

Bumes and VlrgU siting. Twin PWU. and Mr*. WlUlam Watt, Buhl.

DISMISSED U n . Ted Nebeker, Gary MlUer,

Mrs. n td WlUon and son. Mrs, Leo SlnKletcn and son, aU of Twin 7&1U; U u ; Kan SUnner.Klmbeiiy; Mrs. John Baty and <lau«hter. Buhl, uid Mra. Waller Rldlejr and daughter, Wendea

Funerals

m ^VATy — runeral serrlct* lot John Waraty. 70. Buhl. wlU be beld •t 3 p. m. T u^sy »t the Evaas and JohnaoD funeral chapel, with the Rev. D. 8. Campbell of the Buhl Uethodlst church offldatlng. Burial wUl be In the Buhl ctiaeterr, ‘

BA Iw ry — mneral servleei Xor Benjamin KlmbaQ Barney, <7, Bur* ler, will be held at 3 p. m. Wednu- dar. March IS, a't the Starrhs Ftrry ward chipel with Blihop 'Weldon Beck officiating. Interment will be In the Burler cemetery under the direction of the Burley funeral home.

W i l R Wirrtm Tw Oil)

conul by U. 8. planM, while light naval unlU* destroyed an armored enemy pntrol at Oarove Itland, noitli of Ne-s BtltRln,

AtUck.

In the Solomons, American ground trnopn beat off Japanese attacke on thp Empreu Augusta bay beach* hrad po.sltlons on BOUgalnvlUa Is­land. while planes and artUlerr.loln. ed In B bombtirdment of the enem? placements.

Although the date of the Wotho landing was not dlscloaed, the o munlque said no resistance wai ... countered by the American troops, a detachment of the 33nd marine regtatnv uwStt Ma}, O. B. tawton. Fairfax, 8, C.

Selrure of Wotho atoll, of which the largest Island also Is named Wotho, gave the American* their fourth atoll In the last month and a half. The landing was effected by A umall amphibious unit of the Pa­cific fleet, after which l^wton Im­mediately set up a military govern-

for the Islands.Ilarber Gained

tlwr abffiit 100 miles northwest nerlcnn pillion* on Rot and

Kamur Islatids. tht Amtil-cans a Ingoon of about U square mllfs with three entrances on the

eat side. However. It contains lany reefs.The Island of Wotho. In the ortheastrm part of the atoll, is

about a mile wide and a mile and half loiiff, and h believed to t>e

tJie only populated Island of the fn 1C», only 41 natlvea Uved inland.

Lleof. flen. Jowpb W. Slllwtll li w«U on the way to avenflnr the beaUor the Japa g tn h ln nearly iwo ytan ago with tOO-mlle trek thno fh the north Borma Jnnilea t« itrlke the eneny from the rear. ThU lateat plctnre »f General SUlweil ihewi him leading hU p*rty acrox.1 a native bridfe on the north Burma front- Srt. Ilobert Brlrca. Carey, ti a member of Qeneral Btllwcll'a penonal itafr. (NEA Radiotelephoto)

Twin Falls News in Brief

lueata I^aveMr. and Mra. Arthur Anderson

and amall dausliter, Sarvdra, have returned to Ooodlng after vIslUng Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Brown.

B«cU» WAC Training Pvt. Olcrla Snyder, daughter of

_ r . and Mr*. Clayton Bnyder, route three. Twin Falls, has beigun train­ing at the first women's army corpe training cenUr, Tort Des Moines, la.

Husband Transferred CpI. Jftmes O. Barnes, Jr.. has

been transferred to ?\)rt Ord, Calif, from Ciunp Van Dom, Mtu.. ac' cordlns to word received by his wife who Is now llvlnB In Twin Falls.

NebraakMs LeaveMr. and Mm. Ray ToUe and

daughter. Miss Bohnl« Lee Tolle, and Mrs. Mattie Turner, who have been ffuests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sims, have returned to their home In Ornnd Island, Neb.

Chlmner Boot I'VeSoot Igniting In a chimney

brought the fire departniDni to .the Robert BelUnl hocnt, 511 Second avenue west, at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, There was no damage, reported Sam Qlbb, staslstant tire chle^

Brother Din-J. M. Cook, route one. Twin ftUIs,

left Sunday (or Idaho Polls to attend the funeral ot his brother, George H. Cook. This U the second brother to die within a month's time, Tliom- u B. cook died Ptb, 12 at PalU.

P . E . C a r g i l l D i e s

O f H e a r t A t t a c k

Perry S- Cargill, S3, died suddenly at 0 p. m. Sunday at his home fol­lowing B heart attack. Mr. Cargill, a farmer, had lived In and near Twin Falls since coming here In 1940 Jrotn Oaage City, Kan.

He was bom July 32,1B63, at Hen- nesee. Okla.

Besides hU wUe, Mrs. Helen Car­gill, Twin Fnlla, he Is surrlved by two sons,. KeUey CnrglU, In the armed forces, and Russell CargUI, Twin PaUs; his mother, Mn. BUa- beth Cargill, OreeJey, Keb.; a broth­er, SXTXI CnrglU. Scotia, Kcb., and two sister*. Mra. E. J. Oarff, Scotia, Neb., and Mrs. Belie Kinney, Law-i renee, Kan.

Punercd services are pending from r«UUves.

D ie body resta at the Twin Palis mertuary.

Bfrth Announced Mr. and Mrs. RAlph Marsh, Ru­

pert, announce llie birth of n dnujth- ter, Saturday. Mivrch 11. Mrs, Mnrsh was formerly MI.u Elsip Annla. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer An- nls. Twin Palls.

Overseas Promotion Allen r, McDonald of the army fi­

nance department recently arrived In Bigland and has been advanced (o Ihe rank of aerireanl. He la Uie

t Mr. Me-

Pre-nitht TraineePvt. Jame, L. ifolloWBy, son of

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Holloway, roiilo two. Twin Falls, has arrived t«t the UnlverKlly of Denver for a course of Instruction to last opproximntoly fire months prlnr to hbi appoint­ment an aviotlon cadet.

fUtonu to CampP(c. Herman Yorbrouuh left Sun­

day to resume his duties at Ciunp Reynolds, Qreenvllle, Penn., where he Is clerti In tlie administration building of the motor pool. He spent a short furlough liere visiting his parents, his wife and their young

Alban Brothers Both in Kansas

WEATHERPartly dosdr today tsA tonljM

with Mattered snew finrtlci ercf the neoBtalns. T se^y fair; UtUe chanx« in teesperatnre. nigh yc«.

' Keep the WMtt Flag 0/ Sa/ety riying

. fiifotb fmlpe.ddvi ietthout a tra f/iedeaV i inourMagte

VoUijf.

Red Cross Total Rises to $24,116

Advance r«port« w Red Grot* subscriptions at noon today showed that «34,US.30 has been taken in cash or pledges slnbe the beginning of the 1IM4 war fund drive. Jay Mer- rtil. general drive chaffin&n.for th« Twin PnBs Red Crtfts chapter; an­nounced.

Of thi* amount, KtOM has been eoileeted since Iat« SatunSsy.

Indlvfelual contrlbutlocu In the re­cent report laelttdes: fan from.Ute Salmon tract; Hansen, UM.49,' and ♦M.18 more from Kimberly. Com* - nlty ch*lnnan for these districts__Ekno Panmr, SalncR; Paul

Beott, Jr- Hansen: Mrs. Henry Ti * man. Murtaugb. and Mn. R07 Durk, Xknberly.

Life Estate End Asked in Petition

PeUUon for decrm of termination of life etUt« of tbe UU SOlaabeth WUooz has been XUed In probaU eourt ’by Oeorxa WUeox.

Th» petlUon m U ogt that pr _ addlUoo. Twin--- -wu tfMdad,to tUm and )Cn. 107 Tuan in in s . nibject to a Uf< MUt« of XUabettt' WQeoK, who died 1D2M2.Vudfa a A. BaUcy Ht the hMN

Snc tof 10.*. m. March 14. ftw k L. .B t«p b u It Attcraer ioc tht

Klmberiy's twin lieuienanta didn't land In the some base fortunately for the peace of mind of tho base -but they are In tijo same state.. First UeuL Harry Alban, iirmy

medical corps atuched to the air corps, has been transferred from the air field, Salina. Kan. His wife and Uon hospital at the Smoky HIU army air Held, CaUna, Kan. His wife nnd baby eon, Btephen. occonpanled him to Sallna.

First Lieut. Arthur Alban, army dental coipe ottached to the air corps, is now stationed at Vltstorla srmy sir fleU. Wolker, Kan. Tlic officert a n Identical twins in ai>- pearance-except that Lieut. Horry A)ban has shaved off his mustache.

H i g h e r R a n k f o r

D o o l i t t l e A s k e dWASHINGTON, March 13 —

Qen. James H. Doolittle, cont- mandlng the eighth sir force In Bigland, was nominated by presi­dent Roosevelt today to be a lieu- I tenant genErsI.

The 47-year-oId «fllcer held the twnporary rank of lieutenant col­onel when he led the raid on Tokyo April la, IBU. After this,attack he ms prcmoted to brigadier general and awarded the congressional med­al of heror______________

Jerome Lends Weed Chemicals to County

With the borrowing of a.500 pounds of sodium chloraU f r o - ' Jerome county, that weed conti.. chemical la now. arallsbie to Twin Folia county farmers. It was said by John Orlmes, county weed cootrol supervisor.

Qrtmes reminded that purchase of •odtum chlorate requires obtaining - Ueewe for handling explosives. b«- -auM of the exploalTe nature of the chemieaL This license, ha said, may b« obtaloed from J . O. Punphrcy Stuart H. Taylor, Twta Palls.

u.

Hailey Church Sees Missionary Meetin r

HAILEY-, March IJ-'Hie roission- iry mt^tlng of (he Ctmmunlty

church will be held on Wednesday. March IS, at the home of Mr*. Olenn Bradley, at which time new officers ' >r the year will bo Iwtalled.

Olflcers are Mrs. R. Z. Buttram, prrsldent; Mri. Rupert House, vlce- prp.Mdent. and Mrs. B. H, McCoy, .spcrclftry nnd Iron.vircr.

After tlie bii.ilneM meeUnff White ml n«d Crotji sewlnk will be done nd a ml.islonary program will be

cotiductcd- Dfvotlonnl.i Mill be lead by Mra.

Rupert Hoii.'r with an excerpt from "The Robe" by Lloyd C, Douglas,

KTFl Radio Schedule

fwllc 1. ..4:(0 iW. W. CIl»pHb-i.. . <:1J jS»r»n«d. la Amtrlt* 4;« irrr«>A<lM Jim n>Trlnr

r««fr»^ManMl In •j&ii* Ftoa j

Voortfn rgnr«rt. Oli«n liie.

' . ■ E i r W f t . t eOu- Nln«tl«i7,j;in.QM -M n; 4,.., ,, u,.,

hona" with Her Itpftn; I. CkirlM Ugih- ton <n "TuitiM „l T>lilU~l IO:M. Muile br WitrlDttAx . . . DIu—t, Ilsrtn lltUt llm*; SiSe. Hlind Pau: 7. C<mMn Bar: ‘.M. Ina Bar Knttsn ktail! Iill, SaJlr

Amr Airrorc.; «,fO. S^tlotk TjH. T.tilWlMb«ll mnd J*TT7! lOite. WCH 8rm>

“TitoToday

Barely pbelogrsphed Manhal J m Ip (■'Tlla'l Dret. TogosUv partisan guenUla leader, b sbswn above in hl« latest plctarc, Jut received In this ccmntry.

S C O U IM L O F PAPER SOARS UP

RUPERT. March iS-An eiUmat- ed 30 tons of waste paper have been collected since March I by Boy Scouts in the east end of the flnake river area council. Council Execu­tive Ray Balmforth, Twin Falls, announced,

A carload of salvaged paper Is now being baded ot Rupert, he aold. Scouts from Ourley. Oakley, Rupert and surrounding communlUei are

Boy Scouts ot the Twin ftUs dis­trict turned In H,«0 pounds of waste paper to Uie Idaho Junk house Saturday, the last day of tht pres­ent pape^ aalvage campaign, accord­ing u> Kay Ualmforth, Snake river area exccuUvc. Tlic largest amount reported to date Is 8,120 pounds turcied In Uy Kimberly troo <S,

Balmforth pointed out that this will be the last i>npcr drlre for ap­proximately six weeks. Scouls will

t pick up ft’ft&le |>aper tor that igth of time. tJut realdenls are

.. ted to hold what paper they hava and accumulate u many nevtpaptra and magnzJnu os possible between

ow and April 31.Since the beginning of the present

drive March I, Balmfortli estimates thnt approximately 35,000 pounds have been turned In and that sev- eral tons are tull forthcoming. It is believed nnw tlint the Twin Falla dUtrlct'a goal of 18 tons will be reached. If not exceeded.

Scouts Included In Uiu area are from Twin Falli, Kimberly. Hanien, Murtaugh. Buhl and Castleford, The Scoutmaster of Cojtleford troop 7, Bill Hale, esllniaiea that his Scouts have collected about four tons i)£ Wftiic paper. Garth Momll is Seoul, master of the Kimberly troop re­porting the largest amount to date,

Joe Koehler, owner ajid manager tlie Roxy tlieaUr In TV(tn Falls,

hai Ki\nouncr'l q ftet shew, Ite cream and cake and a t5 bonus to the troop making the best showing ' the drive. The winner wUl be an-

unced Friday, he said, and In ease a tie or near-tIc, both troops will

be so honored.

Mrs. Hart Dies in Nation’s Capital

Mrs. Cliarles L. Hart, mother of Mrs. Kenneth C. Beoch, Tv,ln mils, died Saturday Iti Washington, D. C., nt tlie home of her son, Candr. Charles B. Hart, according to Infor­mation r«:clved here.

Naval Commander Hart wlU bring hLi mother's body to Twin Falls for funeral services and Interment, and la expected to arrive here Wednes­day. Tho tKidy will be recelTcd by While mortuary.

Besides Mn. Beach and Cctnmsn- der Hart, the pioneer Twin Falti resident Is survived by another daughter. Mrs. R. H. WUson. Sacra­mento, Calif, and four gtanddiU. drtn.

Although no details ¥ia\-e bet____celvfd. It U believed that Mr*. Hart's death was sudden. She had made her home with her ton ' number ot yeara._________

REGULARTwin Fnlls public schools went

bftck on ••regular'* hour schedule Monday.

The move brought the start of all elaases one hour earlier than has been the rule during the winter schedule. Noon hour rcrerts la la

1,

RAFPIANESIIT 2 NAZI VESSELS

AT,T.TSn HEADQUARTERS, HA- PLEa. March 13 WV-Brltlsh Beau- flghtcra In sweeps against Oerman shipping in Uie western Medllerran- tan attacked and hit two enemy supply slilps off tlie Spanbh coast driving one to the bcach and leov- Ing tho other clnklng. It was an­nounced today.

(A Berlin broadcast by the propa­ganda agcncy Inlemntlonai infor­mation bureau' oiserled Ihe' alUck was "a vlolatlcm of IntcmatlonsJ law." I t Mid nine British Blenheims saiik the 3,700-ton Otrmnn refrig­erator ahlp Klrlssl In Spanbh wa­ters yesteiijay off the mouUi ot the fibre, kllUng 10 ot the crcw wounding 19).

At ttae some time an allied . munique said tliat naval forccs in the AdrlaUc had sunk two other enemy vessels — one in Neretva channel on the Yugoslav coast Fri­day night and the other below An- conn the next night. A number ol Oermiin.1 were cnplured.

On the Anilo beacliheod, aUled artillery fire was Increased coosld- embly in strcngUi yesterday, the communique said.

On tlie three land fronta. patrobi clashed wlUi small enemy groups at leveral polnti but ba*wcat5icr pre­vented tiny large-scale action. '

Poor visibility and rain limited aUled acUvlty to 300 sorties Sunday. All allied planes returned.

F S A C h i e f s W i U

T a l k a t S h o s h o n eA rneetlng of farm security

mlnl.itmtlon per.TOnnel ot the U countics in district No. t will be held at the MePall hotel In Shoshone Wednesday and Thursday, It wai announced here Monday by Lesler J. Bell, Pocatello. FSA district sup­ervisor.

Speakers on the prognun will be Walter A. Duffy, Portland, Ore, regional director: Ronald W. Pur­cell. Boise, jitate director: A1 Hobart, Portiniid. chlrf of production loan .'ervicingi and Mrs. &ther D. Earl, Portland, personnel repre. entotlve.

How the genCTnl trend of mort­gage repuynienui In the post year ha.1 operated with llie FSA. nnd par­ticularly. In Twin FalU cpoucity, was revealed III statt'stlca announced by Bell.

•■Tho loan record of Twin Pallscounty la .«imewhnt better than__nalloniil avcrnse." sold the district supervUor, "In the fbcal ycnr that

•• end June 30 the Ttt ln Palls of- has collected more than tllO,-

000, with 45 families paying oft their loans entirely. During the ln.it fiscal year S70.000 wna loaned and $107,000

as collecied In loan repaymenU."DurlnK the Inst (L'ca! year bor­

rowers over the nation paid bark *130,000,000, or *33.000,000 more tlion was borroB-ed in llial period, Bell said. This was the highest annual repayment figure since inception of the program in 103S. During Oie of tho OKency approilmotely 9iO,- 000 families have borrowed a total of rna,500,000. Total payments on principal last June 30 amounted to I|3.3 per cent of mnturltlcs.

Wins MedalFILER, hfarch 13-Pfc. Hyle P,

Brumet. son ot M tj. Blanche Drum- Pller, has been arnrded the good

conduct medal, a red and white rib­bon n the t

I Mnc-l«iM I. m..•itrr Afr Cunntr? AtSwl Grmdoitk>n, luknnrlllr. Dob M. C.i 4i]| ». m.. linntd* la Ai»»rin . . . CDS-10 a.CaU ftmllb: X s. a.. Urowlvar . . Blot—9 .a. B., Ilmkful it

DR. NEWBERRYwill, be back In hU olQct

' on and after . . .

MARCH 15

IF YOUR NOSE '‘CLOSES UP*

TONIGHTnostrlf^rF^l) ihrlnks iwollin meiabtwnea. (3) soothe* tirlUtloa, (S) rtUcTM transient sanl eoo- etitioa . . . and brlnft r«Hw

v i c u

V A n O - N O L

We Buy

CARS A N D TRUCKSA N Y M A KE 8 m o d e l FO R

W B EC K IN O■TWIN F A IX S AUTO PA RTS

, Formerly TWIN FALLS WRECKING

JE R O M E a u t o p a r t s .

JEROBIB»IDAHO

•■(ymbol of «ervlee of a year or longer In the army with a ebnracter and efiloleney rating of "excellent." He Is a member of the 455th base head-

larters and olrbase Mjundron at Jdge City nrmy airfield, Kan.

S e e n T o d a y

ct marriage license bureau.. . IXP- uly Marshal Earle Williams drop­ping in for a federal prlioner. . . Fifteeo-montli-oUt baby Blanding fearlessly on TUnes-News desk while mother rearranges bedding In bug­gy. . . Architect Hoimea Uuih and City Clerk Charley t«h i«- In-a huddle about city hall remodei- bg.'. . Bign on hatchery on Main louUi: “Cracked Eggs 23 Cents a POMnL'.,...Jg-Oearge.O. Hnlley tafc. Ing snapshot of veteran druggist W. A. Stowe of Kimberly.' . . Jay Merrill grinning broadly as ned Cros.1 tleidmon V. H. ^mbrough telb him Twin Fblts Is a top chap­ter in the 1944 war fund drive. . . And W, KI. McDaniel, veteran Sal- “ ■ tanal --- -----woman acquaintance tella Mrs. Mc­Daniel she looka like a million, do­ing the chivalrous Jiusbasd with this: "Bhe la a million.''

C a s s i a L i n e m a n ’s

I n j u r i e s S e r i o u sBUHLEY, March 13—Carroll B.

Dayley, }7, waa reported "holding ills awn’ today at Cottage hosptul, where he wa« taken Saturday eve­ning alter reccWlng & 33W>-voH shock of electricity while working as a lineman for the F'erry Ught and Power company,Dayley'i physician aald this mot

Ing that th.e man's Injuries wi considerably more severe than first examination revealed, and his con­dition was considered serious. The lineman, who la the son of J. N. Dayley, president of the state Farm bureau federation, received fractures of the right collar . . two fractures of the right shoulder blade, and possible fractiireS ot both arms. His physician said he .may iote four fingers from bums.

How Dayley happened to come In conuct with the Uve wire has not yet been learned. First algn of the accident came when Mrs. August Lindquist, a resident of the neigh­borhood a mile west of Burley, saw him hang limply In his safety belt and slide to the ground.

Hunt for Kin of Injured Man Fails

Twin Falls police and Red Cross officials have completed a fruit­less search for relatives, or other trace, of Charles C. Bean, 44, who was critically Injured recently when he Jumped or fell from a. morlng passenger train nt Kirkwood, Mo-

Ilenn’s Identification, apparently I a former resident of Twin Fails, as esubllshed by papers he ear­

ned, and Mrs. C. A. Dallcy, execu­tive secretary of the Twin Falls Red Cross chapter, received a request to contact his relnUves here.

Mrs. Dallcy snid she was unablo I reach anyone who knew the In­

jured man, and the same report came from Chief of Police Howard OlUtlle. whose aid In the search was asked by the Red Cross £ecreU0.

Bean was found sevbral hours after his disappearance from the vestibule of a coach was reported to the conductor. Taken to St. Louts county hosplts^. he was said to be suffering from shock arul eiposufe

• poulbli head Injuries.

— F A R M E R S -

SOPER’S SE R V IC E•The Uve spot on Tnwk X-aa*”

Ul'4th Ave. W . Twin Falls

M G TUESDAYA hearing to determliM whether

tha wage stabilization law ts vlolat* ed by wage inaeasei grsated’ br Krengell, Inc, Twin Falls, without regional war labor bo«rd approval will be held before » three-man illrlsl(nl_0Llhs.i*gkiOBl WLB lier» at 10 a. m. Tuesday.

Frank L. Btephaa, attorney rep­resenting Krengel's, aald the ot hearing probably would not S y ■Beunmn«nmtirTncsaiiyiuuminB.---

The WLB group conducting tho hearing wUi be composed of J . Qienn Donaldson. Penver, Colo., chairman and BUblie member; John W, Howard, Cheyenne, Wyo., in- daitry member; and August Ros<]~ vist, Pocsiello, libor member.

Martis Kurasch. regional WLB attorney, said Kreogcl’s la one of two idalio firms notified to appear at hearings in connection with un- authorized Increases. Idalio Uent Pnekera, Inc., Caldwell, is the other Idaho company named. The hear­ing for this concern will be held at Caldwell at 10 a. m. Thursday.

Hospital Releases 2 Marine Buddies

Sim vAU-try, M»rch 13 - sgt. Voctor Parks and Cpl. Max W. ThomhlU have been discharged from the naval iio«pltal. Sergeant Parks will go to Lexington, N. C., to vlsll his mother, J,lrs. N, R. Kerns, and Corporal Thornhill will visit hl» wife In Washington, D. C., for five weeks.

T?ie Iwo buddlej, who were mem­bers of the third marines and both wounded at Bougainville, will then

t w w f i i m W

“GUADALCANAL

DIARY”

*T ff7 a5 I7 r“•llenry Aldrich.

Dcy Seoul"Henry Aldrieh. j j#

Dcy Seoul"

................. IW

f

T H R EE FEATHERS

oxwatt T«tlBi,ab,wbsl r«a tbal; of Tim F<aUMi>r tu rn Fmsc wUibr dMt «w aaew ta fa tnd ilL iksn iM

•"hU tpm nm m d

FMtlM naUibi^

lUT WA« lOWPS 4 Wl^fcejv I* m

Monday'Evening, Uarch~13» 1944 TIME&-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO ' — Page Threti

M IE O G i S IN B U R i m i D

HEW D EUn. ««el» U W»-BrtU Ish ImperlU* oeeupltd th« Impuitant vUUse ot BuUii(Uua(. U mllM northwest o( Mur»b uid 11 mU<a talo Bunn* from thi IndUn bor­der, 6aturd»y. Adza. 1 ^ ' ‘

Driving fo rw d ytstmUr ta tb« , ^ same dutrlct, they ctptmrd » Jo -

itrcnjpolnl In the BmhU

oommunlAUe dbeloMd. _American «nd Chln»» fo w w -

Ing ihe J«p»nese out of U»» Bu- kawns T»ller In northern Burmj trt continulnt Ihetr kdTUie* MUta from th« captured vUlu* o* W*l»w- bum. It wai annouaeed.

El»er Vllton TaktB Held dUpatches frcoi th» a ^ -

em front Mid unlU ot U»»J3nd division had taitn the Kam- byu river rllU«e of LuUwif ^ coltlng the jungje traU nmnta*Muth*«t fro- --- -------vallCT. vhlla

n the lower ICukawns other-Chinese fore*a

e moved ieTeral raUw icwlh of Chanmrt on the WaUibura-JmbM. bum road where retnaUni Japa­nese forces ■ "■e flghtlni a (tuV

E tald

Prank Hew! correspondent with the American force* la Burma, reported that 0>L nothwell H. Brown. MUml, wu conunandln« Chinese-manned tank* which had made an excellent showing In their first action In this theater.

Jap Leaet IlearrMountbnlten's communlQ.. .

-wmpnmUveJ)- httrr eAsatlttes" WCTB Infllclfd on the Japaneae around Duthldaung and In an ac­tion In which the enemy w« drtT«r» from hill poslUons on the HUndaw hlU feature west of th« Utcra range.

Tha cocnmunlque also reported "further successful water - bome raids" on enemy defewe* «n lh« coastal irfain aouth ot M»un*daw, also In the region north of Akyab.

( 0 >Victory Gardens

Seen in JeromeJEROME, March l>-t R. Den­

nett. Dolse. extension horticulturist. «wh la devoting hli full time toward the v'velopment of the 1M4 tktory garden program thnjughoul the state, met with rtprewnUtlTta of various civic organisations rtcently

He ouUlned the 1H4 program and after a discussion the [roup decided that the Jerome Chamber of Com* merce would act as a commlttrt In dtwemlnatlng InforniaUon arid handling requesU whkh may arise during the project. The other or­ganizations will cooperate to the fullest extent. It was pointed t ‘

Representatives attendUi( __session Included W. W. Welgle. president of the Chamber of Com­merce; Charles H. Andros. Uona club: Harrr O. Carbuhn. RoUry club; Mr*. Oeorge PeWe. Jerome Otirden club: H. Maine Shoun. »u- perlntcndent of Jerome dty achoois; John Woolley, masut of thi Worth Side Pomona Orange, and l«on Stockton, nutster of Um Jt Orange.

Also present wer« W. J. TWer of the Standard CO comiany. Salt Uke City, and V. Iimet, t»*nch manager of the same tompuij. Twin PiUls.

It was announced that the oil company has appropriated more than SIOO.OOO toward the educa­tional program of pmmoHnf victory garden, and that a dliUllery In the west had approprlstnl another larve amount of money toward * similar promotional program.

Hammett Club Plans Community ProgramOLEKNS TERRY, Uarch 13 —

Hammett J. a O. club is plannlns a community prograin for March 17.

Directed by O. B. WdghU Olenns Ferrr. the school band will play several numben and then wSll be plays by the school puplK ■ home talent skit and a solo by Ur. wnghU

An auction wU follow th* pro* gnun. after which hmeh will be i — ' ed.

BUHL

Word WM received her* ot the birth ot ii daughter, Much t. to

Mr. and Mrs. James McQraw, for­mer Buhl resident!, now Uvt^ In Salt Lake Oty.

Benny Kraus. Burley, hu pur­chased the 0. M. 0. Scott farm In Melon Talley and wlU mon b about a week. Mr. Krau* U a breeder ot registered RoUteln cattle, and has some of the highest ptodacen tn the fU(« In his hertL Mr. and Mrs. Bcott plan to Ylilt In PhlUdelphU and make their home tn Twin raBa on their rtturo.

Bgt. Lewta aibbt, CraU fleld. Ala, U bona on a IS day iS bu h rtslt- Inc his BOthar. Mrt. UyitU Qlbtia.

Herbert Rart Pendleton, Ora, Is Tlsltlnf his brother, Jta Hart

Mr. and Mra. Davt ftgltrtoD spent a few day* lit Soda S irttn with their daushtw, Sva IC teb^ who Is telegraph operate thert.

Mlts VlTlaa Johnioa. BotM, te TttlUns her pwenti, Mr. and i in . Ed Johnson.

ChMlea Busmann. Twin rails county reprcMntattTt, ntunedtrota the leglslaUn nnlan In BolMt. Mrt. Bustinan visited for a few days In Bols« and tttamed *rtth htaa.

lUibert Adolf, who Una mlhwMt of Buhl, has purcbawd the BUl Ootner tana oct»4>alf aUt nctth o( th« Deep Gr«ek coroir.

Bgt Deah Smith, who hu b««a Tlslllne hU parents, Mr. and Mim. Roy Smith, has relumed to Cralc Held. Ala.

Mr. and Utfc W, u m itUktr har* i«tumed from a vUt wtUt r«l- attm In Lo« Aniele* aad I n c Beach.

Ur. u d Un. BanU Lar«aa and thiM chUdrcn left ter Ootuaboi. Htb. Mr*. LaiscG and chOdnn vtU make their bomt In that dty whU*

. Ur, UitoD b aerrtDc tn tht &ar« Inet... Ur. and Ur*. Robvt onDty hav« xetanMd lr«m tea Ai«tlM * b m thn hATe been Ttitttni nUUm u u frtendt oa » ncaUos Up.

Pn. Dean StsMO. who to MaUoB-^.O anp CaUaa Oallt, la tptDd- Us (urtou^ to m 3 i t iS t e

]^ iceG o in ’, N i p

Thia Jap finds being an Amerlcso prisoner ot war sot *o hard t« taka. Wtth Us BOBieroos wounds csiifuUy dmaed by Tank ocdlcM, he dU •Ipplnf ■ cop *f ectttt whUt »w»iUng transfer U> a jrjspe .hlj» after bla captntw in the Manhsll lilsnds. (USCQ photo from NEA)

Yank Ignored Own Wound to

Help in Rescue of ComradeBy KKNNBta H DIXOK

w rra THE ACT IH n-ALT, March # <Del»yed) IflV-In pttal not far behind the Casslno froDt tliere's a soldier lying now with oe e leg off at the knee. The story oC why he Is lUU alive bu t>ec«me a legend of unsetrishneu all alon« the line.

Wounded by a morUr sheU midst of one of the Italian palgn'a bloodiest battles, he looked down and saw the lower half o( leg wna Bone.

■Rie slsht, coupled with hli d»i«l, tarturrd condition, was too much for htm. ne drew his M and raised it to hla heul.

T d idn t feel like I could . slbly at*r^ It any longer." he said later, "u id besides, there dldnt

9 Rescued as Oil Ships Crash, Burn

HEW YOIIK. March 13 tUPj-Only tUne crcw members of two ships were r««cued after a collWon at sea Whlcil touched off explMlons and fire, the war shipping admit'Uon dlaclooed today.

■nie Uberty ship J. Pinckney Hen. deraon M d the tanker J. H, Senior coUlded in a dense fog, and the re­sulting nrcs burned for three weeks.

Only t^irre of the T3-man crew ot the Liberty ship survived, and only aU raeenbers of the Unker crew were rtKued. Tha Liberty ^ Ip was lend* ed with highly Inflammable combus- Ubles, and the tanker carried high octane avtatlon gasoline.

Services Held for Former Ferry Man

OLENNS ra iRY , Marcli IS - Funeral service* for Frederick A, TVny, Nampa, rallrond yard clcrk and former Qlenns Ferry resident, were held at the Robinson chapel with the Rev. C. A. McKay offlclst- ■-«.

Mr. Terry is survived by two sis­ter*. Mrs. NelUe T. Holcombe and Miss Anna S. Terry, both of Collins- Tllle, Conn.

InUrmeat wlU be In CoUlnsvUle.

SHOSHONE

Mr. and Mr*. James MIshler have taovtd t n m Hailey to make their hoiae In Shoshone. Mrs. MIshler Is the daue^tn of Mo. John Adsmi.

Mr. and Mn. H .'J. Pry left for Poctland. Ore, where they were called by the death of her mother, Ur*. Annie Batory.

Mr*, rrank Cletn has returned hone fra n the WendeU ho^lui. She bad been a paUent there for the past two weeks after falling the k« aztd tnjurtne her back.

RUPERT

U ls Jean Qualls, who fl>enl the week'Cnd here, returned to Salt lAk* Clt7 where she Is atUndlng «ch^ a t satnt Mary-of-the-Wa-

Quests of Mr. and Mrs. WlUUn

fw h. O re, and Ur. aixl Mrs. Wor­ley Head, Bdlmie. They attended tuatral •errices for Ur*, c. P, Uen- deshsO. M r . Ullsap U a alster wid MTfc Re«}. a nlece of Mr*. Men­denhall.

Sea. Chariea R. Burgher and Rep. T ta BeU or umuoks eoimty, re- turned fitnn Boise where they aU tended the two eztrsordlnary ses- ^ cr the lUle- letlslatur*. Mr*.

Bur.(her, TUlthig thetr son and daugh' t*t»to-Uw. Ur, and Urr Darwin — • r and family.

Newoomb has letumtd from a two week TacaUon in CotValiu. Ora, and Axtland where be Tlslted Ms MO. OersU Hewccob, and faa. Uy. aod hU daughter, Ur*. R. A. Totnic and ftttUy. Ur*. Newosmb, wtao aeeanptnlid him, remained for « looter wlslt.

UlM ZretM Ooode, student st tht

Ur. and lb s . B e ^ i l Culley and two chUdren, PortlsBd, Ore., are vUttDt U s psrentTu?, and Mn. T . £ Ctiltey. at Ulnldoks dam,

« . U Smltb l i a paUent at Ru-

fft bccplUl. hsTtnc been seriously but as Isst report wu somewbat;

much left worth living fcr.’But Just as he was about to pui:

the trigger he heard a moan from i nearby foxhole. Hltchlt4 hhntelf up over the edge, he saw a liadly •rounded buddy lylitg there semi­conscious.

"He was lufferlna so much . . tided I'd wait long enough to help him get some attention."

Calling loudly for an aid worked hU way over to the other «T5undcd man and tried to fU hbn so he would rest esAler until help came. When the aid men got then they started Uking care of both of them.

"So I decided, what the hell, I ml«ht u veil stick It out." he .In the hoaplUl, "and now oC coune I'm glad I did."

For almost three months an In­fantry unit In the thick of the Por- chla flRhtlng had two pigeons which they kept around for emergencies. When they ran out of special food tor tliem the tuys turned them loose, expecting them to ^ back to’ their slgnM corps pigeon coop. In­stead. the two birds sll[ >ed out itrslght for the German lines.

"They must have been s^ea.'Tech. Sftt. Chesto- WisnlewikJ. Chi­cago. "but if they Oermons opened up their message tubes hoping to Intercept portant Information they're going to be sadly mistaken. All I wrote was •sorry, no message,’ " .

The evolution of the enemy's____oUen reflects the temper of the troops, A few months ago he wu Just the "Oerman" to almost one. Then came the shift to the Drillsh term "Jerry.'* which the air force.i iitnl tontlnue tislng to a large extent.

Up on Aniio beachhead the fantrymen have reverted to the last World war appellation. With cUpped vlelousness they call him “the krsut.’

On the Ca»lno front the other day lots of the soldiers ferrlng to the enemy as "the square­head," another one of » l t vlnUge.

AU those, of course, are only the polite names. There arc many oth-

used by the doughboys which more espresslvle. but editors be­

ing the nnrrow-minded souls they are, probnbly it would be futpe to

CASTLEFOED

Steve Hudson, who has been 111 his home. Is report<)d much im­proved.

Lewis Roberts has been Inducted Into the armed forces.

Hugh Wilson has returned from Bolu. Mrs. Wilson will remain be-luse of her father's lllne**.Marvin Syme. machinist's mate

third Uass, who la stationed at Ut. tie Creek. Vs.. Is here vbltlng his sister, Mrs. L. O. Conrad, and other relaUvia.-Mr*. Parley Harmon, who under­

went an operation st the Twin Palls county general hospital, li Improv-

Rev. S. B. Medeari*, 'PUer, recently conducted a serrice at the JocU Baptist ^urch.

Isaac T\odd recently suffered _ hetrt sttacic and U confined at bli home.

Ensign and Mrs.'Psul Spradlint TUlted In Albion recently.

Mrs. Lucian Shields has been dis­missed from the WendeU boapttsL

Mr. and Ur*. E. B. Webb hsvg returned after visiting st Raywird and tos Angeles, Calif.

Mrs, Doyle Webb has returned after rlsitlng her son and daoch* ter-in>lav at RoceweU. N. K.

CatUeford high school ' reosatiy: heard a U lk by fiislcn Paul Sprsd* Ung who has bees sUUoned at Mel* ''oume, 71a.

Mr*. E. A. Ibler has been admit­ted to the Twin Fans county geo* m l hospital

_.m promoted from flrcatsa__ond class ^ m schli^<i bsU XiM

S P O T C A S HPar Dead or .WartBleM BOM ,

M^es and C m ..

Can OsUeet Twta raOiu h a t A U O B:T B O trc.n

DIES m RADIO

Charglpg lh » t---the suthaenu* of aoms radio com' menlston ctn be “proved to be ut­terly false," Chairman Dies.. D, Tex., said today the house conunil-

•American acUvlUes mayn the

ground that H is dliUnctly Americsn." -

Dies currcDUy is ensaeed In a trerersy with Walter Wlnchell. i.... mentsUr and columnist, when ho aatalled In a house speech last week and who declared In a broadcast last nIgLt that efforts ireie bclna made In tmldenUfl^ W&slilngton circles to Impugn hli tntesrlty.

Di .a sakl in an Interview hLi mlttee may sul^ioena the scripts of certain radio pwunenUtors over a period of several years to tnke each latetnenl "and establish Its truUi r falsity,-The Teian said he proposed to nd out whUher »>rt»dca*uii,{ cocn-

panles which (ermlt the dLurmlna. Ucn of f^MhOocb would be willing •to afford maU*n*<* persons nn op­portunity to answer false chntvrs - - the same faciUiUas and to

.. . audience."~If the timdcasttns cooip<uilrs unwilling to do this the conxn'M and the people will understand tliat they are deliberately furthering a aiding a [n«tnm of un-Amc-rican propaganda." he dpciarcd. "Thl.t whole queiUcn will be brought to showdown In the nesu- future atwi my opinion.It will develop into major Issue.* '

DI8CTIARGB FILED JEROMS, March 13-Lee Erlksen,

Jerome, has fUed h la honorable dis­charge fran the army with the county clerk and recorder.

WAVE Recruiters Visit at Goodiitg

OOODma. March IS—A. E. Sev- ■ otfVrar first nloss.ot. the,navy rtcrulUng staUon, Twin. PaUs, and Prank Scholts, petty officer first class, of the Boise reeruUins staUon showed films In.the Borosls club rooms Thonday evening. Navy Mothers club provided the room and Invited the group to see the films which depicted training of men In the navy and “That Men May Plghl." showing training of WAVES.

Petty Officer echolea told of qual­ifications necessary to become a WAVE and stated that this year ninety (houssnd additional girla and

omen will be needed.During Uie Intermission Eldon

Torbenjcn. high school music In­structor, pUyed two comct selec- tlona, accompar led by Mr*. M. W. Tale

EMERSON

Ml.-a Mardean Nelson, who at- teiifls school In Pocatello, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson.

Mr, and Mrs. Bam Stewart and daughter. Itcberla. and Orville Nel­son, Clearfleki, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moncur and daughter. Mailne. Dolse, were all week-end Ruests ol Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Den­ning.

.Mrs. Fred Bchodde has returned from n visit In Portland, Ore, with her sLiter.

Mrs. C. 0. OLv>n rcccntly received word of the death of a alstei Pasadena, Calif. She was unable to attend luneral services.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert HellewcU and family moved to a farm they purcfiM«l near Jerome.

Mr, and Mrs. Oliver lAidwlg and family have gone to Jerome to make their home. 1 10 farm they- have occupied for several years, wa» re­cently sold to Arlo £m lth, Rupert.

ACEQUIA Nazi Naval Oiief Predicts Victory

C^det Mlds n J, H. WUUams,of Bishop and Mrs. O. II. WU-

Hams; returned from Ban Pranclsco. He Is In the merchant marine and has just returned from a trip through the Solomon Islands. He is leaving soon for Long Island. N. Y , where he wUl enter offleera' train­ing school.

Vernon Mavencamp. who Is work- _ig at the Kaiser shipyards, Van­couver, Wash., Is visiting his par­ents. Mr. and Mr*. John Uaven- camp, for s few days.

Mrs, Vi. C. MllcheU received a letter from Seaman second class Dole Ouaterhout, slating Uiat he It attending an aerial gunnery school at Norman. Okls.

of the Oerman navy, told the Oer> man people yesterday In the fifth obaerTanee ot "war heroes day" that Oeimany was lighting for her ttiy existence but promised that tb« sttussle would be brought to a -Me- torlous conclusion."

It was the first time since the war started that Adolf HlUer did not ad' dross the German people on ww heroes day. TTwo years ago. Hitler predicted a quick victory over Rus­sia. lASt year he saU th* Oerman army pas»d the crbb on th* east­ern front which would lead to ' tory.

Sailors’ Mothers Install Officers

OOODINO. March IS-Ooodlng Navy Mothers met and InsUlled tliree new officers, Mn, Ida Wenn- strom, matron-at-arma; Mrs. Mar­garet Watts, color bearer, and Mr*. Lou Peterson, Judge advocate. Roll call was answered by reporu sons In the service.

It wns reported that 11 quUIsone afghan had been completed;__quilt was turned In by WendeU i embers. All members were request­ed to turn In all llntshed quilts afglian,' by Ntnn'h 10.

LO W ER ’SSTANDARD SERVICE

Oa* — OUs - Car Servicing RIOHT DP TOWN

M9 8. Mata -Try Oi

Official VisitorRICKPIEIXI. Match IJ—Gordon

McQulvey, \VendtU. district deputy grand master of the Masonlo lodge, fourth dtstrlcU paid an official visit to Richfield t^odge No. 70, A. P. and A. M-. during a recent reguUr t tng.

Other out-of-town guests were Ployd White. T. A. Boyd. O. t Ooci and Thoraaa B. Oates, ail of Wen­dell. and 8. O . Davis. Jerome.

BPW Hears Tplks On Social Disease

OOODmo, March I I—Mti* Nona Stanger, former superrUcr st ths Ruth homo for deUnqueiit girls at a MonU, Calif, talked on the work being done there in ctirSng social dlseast* In young girls when she •poke at the regular monthly din­er meetlns of the Ooodlng Butl- eu and Professional 'Women's club. MIh Stanger said that many of

the gUla are (enl to th* hotne by Los Angeles JuvenUe authorities and range in age from nine years up> ward. Ulss Maoml Smith, fomcr nune st the home, answer^ quu- Uons foUowing the talk. Miss Stan- ger and Miss Smith are now on leave ol sbsence from the InsUtuUon and

working at the SUte ichoot

Can \rrtamins Restore Color to GRAY HAIR?

I . Mtt irltk (ray ktM tmorU. •

•ooM •vctt&CRAYV

0. C. ANBKBSON CO, Twin PsDl

BOTARX BPEAKESSHOSHONE, March IS-Superln-

tendent of SchooU Camden Myers showed pictures of Red Crou activ­ities and what Ihe orgimltation is doing for wounded and disabled sol. diers both st home and overseas when he spoke at a recent meeting of the Shoshone Rotary club.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

i^htto th'e'M^^ ms ) loosen and expel

causa it goes rltrouble to hel _____ ______Ena laden phlegm, and aid nature

■oothe and heal raw, tender, In- Osaied bronchlsl mucoui i---

m must like the way It >iuiau; ■uu4j> the cough or you are to have your money b a ^

CREOMULSIONh rC o a ik i,a .n tC o M i, l i in d lH f

W h e n y o u ’r e s m o k i n g P H I L I P M O R R IS —

YDIRMJUIDIHIHtiU: ARE H H B E m E

there's scientific proof that this cigarette

is far less irrita tin s to the n o s ^ n d throat

D o y o a k n o w t v b j i t ’s w is c c to

u n o k c P u n jp M om us? R e a d : < ’ ' I ■ ?

F i « t , i o ia b o ra to n r re s e a rc h ,

P h x u f M o m is w ere p ro p ^ d <kfi«

n ic e l j s o d m casiirabfy h s s ir rk a t-

m g .

, B u t th a t 's n o t a l l t l a a d d itto o ^

t h e f in d in g s o f a g ro u p o f dis>

t in g n is b c d doctors p r w « t b a c

W H E N S M O K E R S C H A N G E D

T O .P H IL IP M O R R IS , SU B ST A N ­

T IALLY tV tR Y CASE Q E IRR IT A .

T iO N S f THE n o s e Q g TH ftOAT

- D U E TO S M O K IN O - C U A R E D UP

C O M P L E T E L Y O R D E F IN IT E L Y

IM P R O V E D I

F o i l r t p o fts o f these f i n d i i i ^

a p p e a re d i n le a d in g n x d io d jo u t '

‘n a ls .

N o cm rativ^ tffects are d a im c d

f o r P h i u p M o r r is , o f c o u rs e .

BU T such evidence as d i t s cer­

t a i n l y p r o v a f e s s . a * S S 2 S S S S

s a f ^ r to sm oke becaose le s s irr ita t-

io f f to th e nose a n d th ro a t .

N O W A lo u r lUTINO AN DCTKA

■ONDTOMT-ANOHOiOINe ITf

A m e r i c a ' s F t n e s t C i g a r e t t e

Page Fourt im e ;s.k e w s , t w in f a l l s ,_id a h q _.. Monday Evening, Mareli 18,19«

........

tvMi. TwtB r*iifc I.

M*nlof, IMMW Mondif B1 Sundi? mornlni, « U0_

WILL SOMKONIC MOM.KH “NIIl'S With state anil natloiiiU politics nlrpariy

nflRmc in w hat promises to be nnf

holiest camiiiilRiis In / electorate ahouW prcpa aRftlnsi the windy v ltuj:to which r

c to be OH lUi ■ration and inv ,1st polltlnlansluny opporti

as IV means ot UeliiR olecieu.Now, It should be apparent

In Idaho. Is the time to turn thumbs down on all fluch oratorical trash. Pressing pi Icms confronting the state and nation are serious enough In themselves for the people to demand th a t oHlcc seekers confine theli campaigns to these Issues. Let them sell themselves to the voters on their individual qualifications to cope with these problems, rather than on meaningless Kencralltle.s and vilification of their opponents.

Dr. W ilfred Funk, the dictionary maker, has given us a thought along these very lines. There are 10 words which , lu this campaign year, should be labeled "Dynamite—Handle With Care.” he warns the American people,

They are "ghost words” of fuzzy meaning, he contends, and they have caused "more personal bitterness, broken friendships, may­hem, murder, family binwls anfl barrot>m fights than an y others In the political lexi­

con."The words? Liberty. Equality. New Deal,

Cominunlsm. isolationist, Fa.sclsm, Capital,

Labor.'^Justice. Demoiof c mlnently cDr. Funk Is. -------- -

They are no t the only trouble-starters, but they are probably the most frequently em­ployed. We h a d a fine example of their ex­plosive qualities in the 1G40 presidential cam­paign, We have had even more pointed ex­amples since the war began. And this year, when the campaign really geU to white heat, a good m any pollllctans are going to ride these words to the l im it of their flag-waving or abusive powers.

In recent weeks. V ice president WaUace has spoken o f "American Fascl.st.s'' In our business world, while A lf Landon has called the New Deal "Fascist.” Obviously, both ac­cusations could not be right, short of the Impossible hypothesis th a t Wall Street and the White House are like-minded.

Wallace, it'-Is true, was asked to define a "Fascist" n t a subsequent press conference, but his answer did n o t remotely resemble the dictionary definition, and Ifs doubtful that Mussolini would have recognized it,

One could go on dow n the line. Take "the democracies" which c a n and do include such divergent govenvnental systems as those of Russia, C h ina and a ll the South American countries in a lump sum . as the occasion and

'the speaker’s purpose warrs.nt.We know It la going to take a long time for

the American people to wean themselves,from all the politica l tripe. B u t we do hope that during the com ing campaign, someone will have the courage to stand up and holler “NUTSl" when some blow-hard politician starts using mere words as brickbats and smokescreens.

FAITH, DEAT H A N D “P A Y OFF’That was a n interesting story coming out

'of Hailey the other day about one of the old­est prospects In the M ineral Hill m ining dis­trict of Blaine county starting to "pay off"— nearly 20 years after Its founder had gone to the happy h u n t in g grounds for prospectors.

The claim, known as the Dickey mine in Colorado gulch three m iles southwest of Hai­ley, was orig ina lly located on June 28. 1873, by L. A. D lthm er and several associates. The others soon became dtscoaraged, b u fh e con­tinued to work the mine,'alone for more than 40 years, his fa ith still unshaken a t the time of his death, Dec. 7,1925.

Only those who have known a seasoned prospector can understand the abiding hope that drives h im on in h is search for the pot of gold that some day w in be lound at the end ol the rainbow. And even those who think they understand are sometimes led to won* der.

Once D lthm er thought of taking up the Minnie Moore m ine, on ly a few miles distant from the c laim he he ld , but he dccidcd to leave that to a friend.

Even though the M inn ie Moore eventually employed 175 m en and netted Its owners be­tween $8,000,000 and $9,000,000. Dlthmer still clung to the be lie f that h is mine would be the

• richer of the tw o when developed.Now, .with Dlthmer long dead, new oper-,

aton will win the rewards of his faith. Mod­em equipment 15 at work on a "good sized body of high grade ore.”

If Dlthmer hftd only taken the Minnie Moore or Jlred 20 years longer, he would have fbund'hls pot o f gold. B u t‘ that’s the same old

■jitory. Opportunity knocks, but too often the , Jaioclc'to too 1 feeble or Inaudible- to be an-

Bwend before death makes the final call.

. Hitler It xsported to have Tlsited-tiie BUS- . .(laa: lttmt .and . ordered & number of hlgb -Oennu-.offlcers-0hot. One way of saving

Bsopitmltlon.

TUCKER ’S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I GTAX—TcnUUve treuury r*jul»U«n« lovimln. —

kind of (InincUi reporta to be (il«d by Ubor unloni mny preclpiute another controveriy on c4piu>l hJU.

FYunera o( Uie provUion Impoilns f fiscal responalblUiy on the workera'

ors>.ntuiUoiu . doubt 'shethtr dt- pArunenUI Inqulslton wlU cllclt wonted Information.

W«y« ind metn* Rulhon ortlln- 1] «Uy lnt«ndcd Ui«( tha a. 1. 0.. A. '< P. of U. U, M. W„ »nd ilmllif unlu

should tell how much /noney Uier coUecWd, what the tildden s<wc«i were BJid how Uielr dollan were ex­pended. The d«t* required Were U be M extenilve u that which clU. rena mu^t let forth on their lncom« Ux forms.

Tlie ba.ilc Irtc* WM to expose the heavy trlbuU im- IxMfd on membcra. cai>eclolIy Uiose engated In Urn- pornry wnr manufacture, and U> Mcertnln the meth­ods by which llie ciuih U lued to Influence CDngreuton- al and public sentiment. UlUmately, It was plannM to levy a Uz on these aueU and to enact a slatu'e Ic prevent experulllures of excessive amounte In partUui

uncltRUXKl, ho»i

nncla M. Olddlc'i pros, llinan'. C. I. 0. fund •« in Uie coming for scrutiny ot union

Tlie-’e o»ldnI nnfPRimrds will prevent fuKmm o( tlie will of coiiKrc-vi, but they will pIcMc labor Ilelnli who exprct to RpomI large numa between i nnd November. Recalling liow P. D. R. blnmert lliem for mn'tlng Income tax qneMIonnalrea so "complex. Dip Inwmaker* mny denmnri the right .to chrcJt U) linal draft before It becomes effective.

FAlI.UUE-MlMtary otSlcJnt* In the UnHed BUlei sUll shroiid the famous Korden bomb sight yard lecrecy; It U guarded like the family Jewels, But It Ia merely another weapon to oversew airmen, who give U no greater protection than they do a tnonkty *Tcncn—*«netlmes not so much.

The Ocrmins obtained poueulon of the gadget mnny months tigo. Mcortfins to retuTninj nier». and lu construction Is known to enemy engineers. It was frc<)iiontIy Impaulble for our avlntors to destroy the mechanl-im and the natbi were able to selM many planes with this Instnllallon Intact. Our people doubt, however, whether the foe can reproduce It In «ul- flelent volume, because of his lack of materials, it

ntc<u,^tai« coaVW and txleiulve leUpoUng.Hlller'a failure to turn out Improved models cf

many weapons, ba.ied on a study of captured British and American armor, highlights one of his principal weaknea-ies as Uie war nears the Unnl stret«h. He eannot afford the time and money required for over­night ahlfLi. As a rr-'Ult, his men on the ground. In the air and iht -water ate lotted W S»BtM w4Ul laVi5y obsolete equipment,

CRIME—More Uian 100,000 men convicted of fel­onies are now in the tJnlted Stales army at home and abroad, according to war department reports. If other- wLie qilallflrd, any mnn who was nrt Imprisoned for a “iiclnous ollenjc* Is eligible to Join up on parole or on relea-w from behind the bars.

The mUlutj- Is not opening Jnll doors to fill the

Here

It has established screening sysUms In I federal and state prison i many fine fighters from

•trlpe.n for ae hnndlcd oTice they exchonBe

prisonersciUlsto former

in Uie Nkme manner as any oUier IndUId- Brlg. Oen. Russell B. Reynolds, director of

Jie military- personnel division."Parole and custody to any oUier agency is either

■us|>vnde<l or terralnated indehnUcly lor the ixrtod )f time the Individual Is In the army. He will be dls- :hargcd from the service the same as any other per-

the army b concerned, he will befree mi While Wtuhlngton has Ir ufflcl it statistics to pro-

....................... ....... ....... ... -...eved that trainingBJ soldiers, as well iu9 the realltatlon that they have a chance to make good In a new and different atmoj- phere, mny prevent many of these men from return­ing to lives of crime.

BOOSTED-In assailing the coat of and waste space In the Pentagon building. Rep. Albert J. Engle of Michigan Is hitting at President Roosevelt's favorite

\Vhcn constrectlon of wnr departmenTheadquarterj was delnyed several years ago, }’,D,R. explained with obvlwis pride that thla was to be ■ brand-new kind of edlflc^—therefore the postponement.

If-> predicted that It would not be merely a solid block of URly bricks. I t was to have courtyards. Inside windows, ramps, circles and oUier Improvements. It Is these "Improvements." according to the capltol Mil Investigator, that boosted the final bill from an eiU- m»te<J 35 million to flfl mllUon dollars.

V I E W S O F O T H E R SROUOH FROVIDENCE

In a letter to the editor, a Kelso correspondent sug- {esu that BcologlsU and other scientists may Ull ui. It they wIU. whether the glganUe thunders of war may unleash earthquakes and uncork volcanoes, and con­struct tidal wiv-es, to the provldeifUal punishment and confusion of at leait some o( our enemies. Being somewhat wlUjcFut science, and net having pracUced geology since our alingshct days. we. for our part, can only ahake a solemn head. Quite nobody knows what providence is thinklnc about, nor how much proi-ocatlon providence wilt endure before It cuts loose to punish a wayward world.

But we are botud to consider, in these vague U pteaslnff speculstlons about providence probably hav« Ing a score to settle «Ith our enemies, thit even as Uie rain fnUs on the Just and the unjust so dees the Isva en«uif them without reeart to morality, and the esrUiqtiake »waUow the deacon wlUi the ptibliejm. and ■"- -'rtBl rrnTt tntTi<d*te both saint and ilnnef. *nie

Impartlallly of prortdence. broadly considered, b somethiru; we are l>ound to concede. Earthquakes are non-partlun. Voicanoea reck naught cf the eth­ical code. Tidal waves simply roll up and shout, with

'ast welter o( waters. -Here 1 come. foDcjr That'sthe w r it Is.

While it U true that providence in«r take a hand and chasten our enemies, the main chore of chMtenlng must be our employment, or It wont done. In Uils respect we may. If we chooee, regard ourselves ai the Instnunents of providence—as undoubtedly we are. Out, having sUted a rcgretUd and skeptical view of a question far too big for us. or for any scientist (It would be too much for Einstein or the quli kids), we huten to add.that we aeree wlUi the Xelso tetter writer in at ieut one ot her views; -If Japan goes completely under the Paeifle it's O. K. by me." On* rememt>ers wh»t an elerator operatcr aald when headline* announced the great Japanese earth^altt ot IWJ—“ll'a iln on 'emt” It would be sin on them this tlrae. too. but let ua not count on It. Let u* ra. ther. by our own Initiative, courage and atrtngth. en< force our own eondtUona ot punishment until, as Ad­miral Haaley m propheUcally said, 'we come to the pUee Where -ftkyo waa.“—Portland Oregonian.

INCOMB TAX 18 A PE0PLT8 TAX Senator Byrd ctf Tlrsinla recently dtclared: ‘'niert as a time when the federal Income tax wm called a

rich man’s Ux, the mutes believed they would ben- ^It and that the wealthy would pay the bill ■

•Todar. *U that has changed, rttm now on. our ledeikl expendlturej win be traced directly to tax burdens In the lower-lncome brackeU, It being eiii- mated tAat fifty mllUoa people will now fU« Income tax retunu. 1%« tcerturr ot tha treuuir nuit have "-a » simiUr Idea In mind wtaca he sUted:

'For the tin t tlina In our hUtory, the Ineoaw tai li becomins a peopled tax.* Burler Bendd.

The Feather Collector

‘WASHINGTON CA LL ING” BY

M A R Q U IS C H IL D SWASHINGTON—Using the erdl

lary political measuring rod. yo an sit down arvl figure out that

Koo«eve\l. tannol pee reelectcd

Chll^ jtM ol hand ti .. press confcr

:he President tried to put thi ?nl out of sight and sututltun wln-the-wnr. Here In Wash-

— which In n long way from thipolling bootlvt of America, this wni- ' clcvcr iMjUlical move crI-

advance the fourth «rm

intry tt frierii f Uie «

.. ............................... iPl to sweeple new deni under the bed. These e the i>eople who believed lt\ Uv :w deal. Tlicy believed In RoosC' :lt, they had convictions, they

didn't Just vole for a WPA handout..1 wouldn't attempt to say how

Important they nre numerically. But 1 believe Hicy would Uke In a lai

of the Independent n never tied Uj machine

e one new denier who has stuck le new deni line U'Henry Wal- For whatever It may be worth

Iht Iftlcat Gallup ihwed WaV- with 46 per cent on the questlor >ho should b« vlct-presUenUal

nominee on tlie Democratic Ucket. Ills only close competitor was Cor- ' U Hull with ai per cent, rVom

t drop was to 11 per cent foi Jamea A. Fatley. I I per cent foi Speaker 6am Rayburn, and ) pei cent for Senator Byrd.

■ .art politics can cut both ways Take, for example, the appointment cf Will Clayton to be surplus prop­erty administrator, a position ol ttemetxdoua power lo ahape what our world Is lo look like after the fighting stops.

P. D. R .t appointment ot WUl Clayton , was considered here to have been smart politics. It was a bow in the direction of 'Jesse Jones and

servallve MUthem Detnoctata: effort to give the party a de­

cided trend to the right.Out In the country, however. It U ot taken that way. Some very vo­

cal opposition to Clayton has come from the National Fanner* union and It may reflect grass roots opin­ion In certain states. Compared to the American Farm Bureau fcder- stlon. the . farmers union is small, hut It is highly artleuUte and lu leaders are closer to the small larm- .. than the old guard that bows the rarm Bureau.

Kfnny members of the Patmen Hon were helped by the farm se- irlty admlnlslratit>n. They fought I save It from the atiacks of the

Farm Bureau federation. To them Clayton U the bttseest wlto(\ btektr In the world. They remember him I a heavy contributor to the Aner* an Liberty league.He Is pictured-In lernrs of ~blg

money" and "outside control" of the producU and prices of agricul­ture. It ts on thta kind o( m int*

that all left wing movements le farm b<?lt have relied. Thi

original new deal farm progran drew heavily, on 11,

According lo the Farmers union, these people «re asking whti appointment of Clayton means.It mean that another Muscle Shoals must be turned back to private In- dustryT Would a TVA be Impossible Mndtt wm Clayton;

Memory Is sl^ort. but these peopli remember thot repeatedly it woj asserted there would be no ne« for the power out of TVA. And ye' without the power of TVA for pro. duclng aluminum, the wnr could noi be Sought n\ anything Uke the ra\t It Is going today.

Wllhln organised labor, some ot the lame doubts are heard. Here there Is disunity, first, between the two major wlntts of Inbor. C. I- O nnd A. p. oT I-, nnd second, be­tween communists and antl-com- munlsts In New York's Amc. . .. Ubor party. This last la especially shrill and disrupting.

ActuoUy. or courjc. political d puWUons of thla moment m vny llltVe. So much Is ROlnR to li pen between now and Nfw. 7.

The biggest blow of the war- luprtme test—la sUll to come. I will Amerlcaai react to huge i Uilty ILits? Tlint t.i only one of m questions to be answered In the

OS the coming months. And iiuwers more than the outci

Capt Alban Home From Caribbean

OOODtNQ. MaRh 13 — Capt. Charles R. Alban phoned his par enti. Mr, Mrs. Ray Alban, fron Kansas City. Mo,. en route from th Csrrlbean area where he has beei sUUtaied for the past 15 months, to 8sn Francisco where he will visit hli wife.

CapUln Alban U expected t rive in Goodins shout Msrc for a l»-day visit. He has a 30-day leave. His commission lu captalr Ml lecelved MMch J. He Is on Ih lUff ot the sixth army air force.

HOLD EVERYTHING

Utot to ask ywal"

HISTORY QF TWIN FALLSAS GLEANED fltOH THE FILU OF THB TIBfEa-NEWS

U TEABS AOO. MARCIt 13. 1R»Community slnslng led by th«

prttident, Mrs. Emma L. Warren, with Mrs. J . Lawrence'Hodgln as sccompantat. opened th# thrift day program of the Business snd Profes­sional .womeni club yestetdsy.Talks were aiade iif Hetbert R.Qrant and R. K. Muser..

to honor of Mr. B. M. UeCleaiy and his bride. (onDcrly Miss Wilma Tate. Mr. »nd Mr*. L. f . MeOesiy entertsOned rtUUrea o( the n«w couple with a very atlrfbcUu wed-

J. B.' Paf«t, foHaerly deroty m - lessor of Twin INJli county, left lu t mnlnc f or bl* twma In I«n( BcMh.

n rCABS AGO, MARCH U ,One ot the Ursest catUe .'deals

cVxed In thU s«ctton of the aute for some time was consummated a few dayi «(o when the Jones brothers, ilvestock dealers. » ld their entire stock of cattle on the Dtamond A and Tliree CreeK ranches to the J. t Hartman Int^resU of Wyoming. r. V. Nevln of me Buhl Meat Mar- Jtet msde the deal>

---- Wednesduy rrjnlns at herttome on. Ninth avenue east The m«U were enterUlncd a t three Ubics at "SOO." Htib f*Tor was swarded to Stella Perrloe atUm tnd of the erenlnf.

HO HUM DEPT.-youth. II. Jailed! FBlUwed

Voman--T-N headline.You could Jail practically even

I wish lo delend •■Qoodlngll1 elnUn her hens are Indust___

and Intelligent. The pre-war mash contained up lo 20 per iftni mostly anlmsl protein, now government allows less than i . cent Tlie hens undoubtedly scratch out the worthless vegeUbie protein hunting for the 2 per cent. Ho YOU like the noy beaif grits Uiey use now on tops ot cakes and cookies that look like nuts?

A poultry specialist Once told -Poor producers usually g«!t s . .

of theyrnr, for every cull . iays an egg all year gets busy a this time. Whereas, a steady Inwe) production the year round lndlcn(«:

I have to stop and patch my les. can't afford new ones.

—A Veteran

SUPER-PfLL nJwerlng "Query From a Ouy

With a Bad Cold.")

.. .. man will take the vltnmln pills The radio recnmmends,

oubt he'll be a Superman Defors the season ends.

With TiUmln “A” hell scare away A number of diseases

probably necer knew he had, Before the treatment ceases.

•B" and ••C" are very good To remedy what alls you.

we have other pills as well, ise the first one faiU you. .

By this time you should be inured In cue you'ra not entirely ctired. To medicines your system Never thought of.

illli there’s s pill . ure your 111

That's spoken Quite a lot of.

ThU Super Pill, l-S'sure you wUl Admit to be the best of them.It's Just because it's sure to causi You to forget the rest of them.

, —Jack RIebey

AND WE THOUGHT THIS WAS s rm c D i

O W PQU-.It seems there is a lot ot pro snd

on In trcard t» who fell orer'" ihie l*kes grade and when.In the summer of IS09 one Jack

’orhtes. brother ot the Inte Lew 'orhees who wed lo be a Esragr tan «oois trom the prt&ent Utilot. foloV lost his. team and covered ragnnVnol a hack or load of ium- er) bit a covered wngon of camp

equlpihent for s pleasure trip to the Sawtooths, Went over the grade on the south side near the top and had a long toU down the hllUlde, no lives ot persons were lost but team and wagon and contenU were

toul loss.As for lumber being hauled across

Blue Iskes grsde, I snd my father, the isle H. 0. Vanausdeln. hsre hauled lujnbtT tot th* Kallej acwl Ketchum mills as UU as IBIX Call It freighting or whst not •

Oreetlngs from an ez>pioneer of 1905.

—B. C. VaBSBsdeln. ro itlaa l

T ill ACID TEW The Back Shop Oracle says he

doesn't doubt the story that Oeorre Wsshintton never told m Ue»))ut on the other hand O. Washington never hsd to fill out an Inconte tax blank.

FAMOUS U8T LINE

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FR O M N E W Y O R KDIsABIEBa>.Annchalr straU-

flju are prone to Ubel each buc- cesslvs ''floTlet sdvsace ss an all- out drive to smash tbs Oettnans In on* super-'bsltle.Thi blow In the direction, of Ru> manU is so de< scribed la maoy headlines.

Probably it U a race to cripple the. enemy before spring thsws im- moblUse tha en- tlr« front By the end of this month —perhape earlier—mud will aid the natla fl«htlng the Muscovites. Al retdy rains have been heavy la thi Ukrdne.

in fact, weather h u been un- usually favorable for lllUer this year In Italy and In Russia. This, more than any other element, has saved the brownshlrts from dis'

PBE88URES-The latest ma; ver may be an attempt to n Rumania and catch the axis forces In the Black lea.pocket. Sgt if thi

Pegler VacationsWestbrook Pegler Is on :

month’s vacaUon. HU columi win be resumed on his return.

assault follows the prevtou.n pnt- t«ro. Its obJecUves are more limited,

A study of recent campaigns shows that Stalin's marshals hnve hurled thunderbolts at widely sepa­rated parts of the line. None of these attacks has been a ducl-to the death. Whenever enemy resis­tance stiffened and difficulties de< veloped In bringing up Russian sup­plies, the generals broke oft the en- sagements. They did not try to bat­ter tuUlely against sUel barriers.

Bui—and. ihU point Is extremely imporUnt In any accurate analysis if what Is happenlng-when check- <1 In one sector, the red army truck in another.“nie Germans are spread too thin

from the Baltic lo the Balkans lo lUnfl tlrm everywhere without, re- nforcemenls. They luve been hnrd put to It to iraaw t Uielr dimin­ished reser«es from here to there and almost always the weak walls

•lelr defense caved In a* the ; threw ihelr weight aualnst

We I not y.Irophi

observing the wesrlng down of the relehswehf before constantly shifting pressures.

ntAPTED-So far Hitler hn.t ef- caped actual detest becnujc of the open winter. The ssason usually begins on the steppes In November

Intense cold continues until March. This year there were only

frosts between November ntid the middle of Pebruar>'. -nie Janu­ary mean temperature was Just iround freeilng,

A large pari of the current line trom Leningrad U> the Ukraine runs through lake, river and swamp country, l^e Ice on these obstacles has been too thin lo support tnnk-i. howllters or even Inieks, If the

;ih crust breaks under a foot soldier he plunges Into qulck.innd.*i. \ny exterul*e troop movement over lueh terrain churns acres of mud.Formations with heavy mecha-

.ilKd equipment cannot adiuca throuBh thick swampy woodlsBd. They havo to keep to ths few majcc hicthTsys snd are at the mercy of concentrated enemy artillery firs on Ihe roeids. ITie Soviet generals rely on tanks and cannon as spearheads to clear paths for Infantry divisions.

The foregoing is an explansUon of the slow Russian progress and of why Hitler's legions hf - ' ‘ ‘trapped. ^

jo n a —night now —long betors D-day—100,000 men and women lay aside their uniforms every mtmth. As yet only a few alert businesses and private iftstltuUons are at irtP*' with the problem.

One of the most effective organ­izations aiding demobilized veterans Is the vocational advisory service in New York City. As Its program mIKht be copied eUewhere, a few polnU about Its acUvltles may prove helpful:

F^r 10 years Its cotuultanls have counseled young people on the choice of suitable vocations and the rcaulslU training. Now this guid­ance U offered to those discharged by Uncle Bam, An applicant's Im- medlnte wants are considered and aLio his long-term amblUons and prospects

Among the somewhat bewildered youths are thoee seeking new fields ot endeavor different from Ihelr prewar employment. Others desire educntlon along lines which In- terr-itcd them In the armed services. Mivny nre pualed about the future as they went to war directly from school nnd before they hsd Still others need special assLstsnc* owinR to emotional dirtlcultles and physical Injuries.

DREAMS-A nurse with sn «i- Iraordlnary record of bravery on ths flghUng front recently arrived in New York on a hospital ship, "Whst wa5 your most terrible ezperlenee?’ she was a.iked.

- , was when a boy with bandaged snid. 'Nurse, will you please

I to my fiancee? I hav • '■■■'

did as he requested and added comments of my own. A cable

brought the reply. 'MeeUng you al boat with marriage license ready toIftn.' ••such tragedies will be more snd

lore common. Unless communities irovlde bureaus like the vocatloruil (Ivl.iory service we shall harvut nany maladjustments, shattered reams nnd broken hearts when the ells of victory finally ring,

VICTORIA —Staid British mer- hants nre Komewhat perpleied by all5 from American soldiers In Eng­

land for "threepenny bits." Trades- len look upon the tiny sliver eoln

Tfle secret'of the demand U a ew collecting crate among the nnk.1. They dWcovcred — what

Britons had never noticed-that Ihera nre nine different Issues, esch ■.-lUi Its special design on, Uie rv-

When the series b complete a oraeelet Is made and sent by the owner to his girl In America. A set ims chronoloKlcally from a piece Mlh the young Queen Victoria's

..cad to that of Oeorgs VI. The one with .the king Is eatremely

Krce nil II has been discontinued ; d rcplnced by a larger nickel ecrtn. '

IT H A P P E N E D L A S T ' N I G H T

B Y E A R L W IL S O Nxrw YORK—I'm going to revlejw

Miss Barbara Bennett's nervouf ct dltlon today. Her tall, wavy-hali husband. Addison Rsndall, reci sockee In a spec- lacular night cS'ab # fight, has become • i night club sing- :r. In sh'ort—from ■light club swing- :r to night club singer. But de« spile my tin ear. w hich prevents me from knowln* much about voices.I'm doing a'rave >bout the guy. To

I hsnd-btt WIlMa

utile UwtRM Tlbbet- Ush out there on the floor at the Olass Hat. And the way that he and the mlaius flashed tlgnals bsck and forth touched my romantic heart.

He was shaky. She wu shaky. But ahe imparted ecnfldence.

Leaning lorwRTd at ringside table, the clapped her hand to her mouth and held It there In suspense when he soared for s high note Then, gripping her hsnds, she nod­ded ngoroutiy and winked. Every time he glanced at her, the was nod­ding hard. Ke U ’a good. powcrtuT baritone, axxl Is using one of hla mcTvle fiamei. Alan Dyren. I askco

er. qulle fUperfhiously. •'Were youervousJ""Wouldn't you be!" she snid.1 wouldl

Swifty Morsan, Btt>adway Ue -Aiesman. now in Hlsffll Beoch win­tering. with the rkh. has s bull dog. RecenUy a friend popped Into the Parii Av. resUurant in Miami Beach and said he'd found Swilty’s dog rtinnlag lootf. The dog wasn't SwU- ty's but its doable. An hour later while out walking hit ovn dos. Swifty was stopped by s man shout­ing. ‘That’s .my dog. you Ih ie fr Swifty proved the dog wu his own. then, thinkihs Bwlily (pun), he sold "Mister, I'm sort of a teer: p«ychlc. you loiow.” He rubbed his hsnd r - - - hU brxnr mysteriously. “Oo ovei the Park at. restsurant snd ask a man ruuned Jake about your dos.** The man rushed over, found the double which was his lost: dog. and then gave Swltty t tiOO reward for thaklng use of his wonderful psy­chic powers. ^

Spies returning trtm New Haven • t m godawful hour wld Dave Wol- per, owner of the Hurricsne, has a h it in Toiiow the QltU" which opened starring Flirty Oerty Niesen, "the lassie with the sasilest chassis In town." "the hottest lady in hia- tory,” etc.

LooUai torrid la a U|M gown allt frocn Use ankle to above the hip, JbClis Mlesen did a hot ccnga which

enabled her lo show some little >er>' ley panties. She awig "I Want to Oet Married." nsserUng:

"1 wont to play House.“Men are no good—“But It m'osV be nlc*•To have your own private louse."

Jean Tennyson asserts and af­firms that a chorus girl wilting a letter raid to her. "How do you spell scnie'?" Jean replied. Thst depenttfr-ido you n\tan sense you have In your head, or the wtrd that means pcnnlesJ-"Neither one," said The Brnin. "I want to put in th* letter. *1 have seen him sene*—

Everybody's nuts about show bos- MH ioess lately, Mickey Alpeit, who m. ’ c.'s tho new show that e jened at the Olaas Hat. dropped into Kauf* man's drug store for breakfast, Sid­ney Webber, the Tlee-preaWent la charge of Jerking sodas, said. He* show tonight, huh? IH see you there."

•'You wilt?" ssid Mickey."Yep. I'm going lo review the »*e- J

ond show for Kaufman's Menu." !|

There was a breath of ths middle west in that new ccanlc. Ralph Uw> 'U, at tha Qle.ss Hat. especially when he tald he had a f in with the et«n« li pltJlon f f an elite, "pita ana aJl," ’ and mentioned that in Chicago h» ; lived at the Biltmore—"bulit more i like a bam." "I have a requert to >i sins ‘BesMne Mucho' baekwarxSs,* he i. said. RO he turned his face away from the audience, and sUrtcd stng- !l Ing .. . . backwards. He abo an. :> nounecd Tojo's new naral hsUayt ft Fleetless Tuesday.

Ethel Waters had a bad hesdatfM j at the Zantlbar when 1 elioHjed her dressing room but winingly dli- 1 euued her strong religious feelinf and Its relstlon to double-eoUndr* f songs. She's given thoee up. thi said. ‘f'»( ”1 looked to the tord for tha an* ‘ swer nnd Re worked a happy nhi* tion," ahe said. The sotuUoa U that i she'll sing aongs like those from ! ,-Csbln in the 8ky- plus whst she • cslU a couple ‘'subtle'* numbers.

Prt>prletor Joe Howard wants hef to Bins what she «anu to, but lu said. 'The crowds did Uke her spley numt>er«. Not many ancels waft U* tonlfht dubs." ^

THB MIDNIQHT EARL . . .It's now dellnlte that PranUe By*

ers and Fat Harrln«t<n wUl lears' the 11 club In three weeks for ue Eatt Side CasaUanca . . . Rarfr Plnkelsteln will replace them tl ths 81 with name coinld* • . . The Moile Carlo wtU offer sonethlot net In night club eDterUinment May 1 when the Moot« Carlo Beach *111 become m UtUe theater prcseoUni film prewlews and other special fUaki.

Monday Evening, March IS, 1044 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Page Fiv< _

Sailor’s Bride

St. Edward’s Irish Dance “ Ends Week of Festivities

C om ln i! « . the f in .l event in a week o f m any «odiil events honor of St. Patrlck'e day, the annua l S t. Patrltk'a day

" n e e sponsored by St. Edwatd'a C atholic church i i expected to a ttrac t an unuJually large crowd th is year, committcc. in charge nnnmraeed a» they revealed th o t plana for the affair

• : Friday evcninn, March 17, are progregaing rap id ly The combination dance nnd

cnrd p a rty is scheduled to be- Kin n t 9 p. m. a t the Amerl- can Lesion Memoriftl nail, w ith card games in the auxil­iary room , and tho dance In the m a in ftuditorium.

A bu/Jet .upper U W be Mrredfollowlna Komu Mid dancing, under the dIrecUon ol Mrs. Claude H.D«t»cller. chalrmnn. Her MsUUntj wlU be Mrs. 0 J. Bolhne. Mrj.Chulta KnoWe. Mla» Yne* Alulr**ind Mra. Jo*eph UCUlr.

At CommUleB SI««t The R t. B*v, Mair. Jostph P.

OToole. puior ot 81. Edw.nl', cliurch. U jupcrvlalng the commll- tee* and ntUinded Ihe recent mtel- Ing at which plans for the affair were compleltd.

Oeneral committee chairman,Mrs C. E- WariJworth, waj hojlea at tiie committee meeUng, at which an excellent Advance ticket falu WM reported by Afr*. Oeorge flj’an. chairman Her asalstanis include Mra. Qeorge Seidel. Mrs, Oeor»«WnUace and Mra. Molly Klaas,

Other committees Include Mr. and Mra. n*vo Lydura, Mr and Mri,•BIU Mftdlnnd, Mr. and Mr*. Har- land Corl5on. who will be In charge of eUboTftte St. Patrick's decora- tlcnu.

Card CommlltM Card games will be directed by

Mrs. J H- luyl, chairman; Mha Laura O'Toole. Mrs, Mary CahlU,

Elizabeth Riley and Mn.___ I Whalen.Kitchen committee U headed by

Mn. Rny Roach, assisted by Uri.Clnra Pullman. Miss Dliabeth Ei- aex and Mrs L. F. Fink, Advtrtlilnj has been under direction of Mr. and Mrs, Hnrry O’Halloran.

* * *

CalendarDisabled American Veterans aui-

Ulary will meet at B p, m, Tuesday at the American Uglon auxiliary

Postal Clerics’ and Carrlert' auxil­iary meeting tor March has been cancelled on aocount of Illness. April meeting place will be nnnounced,

* ¥Circle No, 4, WS.Ca.. will meet at

a :» p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Katherine Gentry, u n Addl-

will meet Wednesday.'March 16, at the home of Mrs, NeUle Putoor, “Quk* Mixes" will be the lesson top­ic.

¥ * ♦Addlaon Avenue Social club will

entertain husbands at the annl- ▼ersary party Thursday erenlni, March 16. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Olynn Smith.

¥ ¥ ¥^ Syrlnga Home Improvement club

will meet Tuesday. March 31. at the home of Mra, W, Lessels, Instead of • t the hocne ol Mrs. Edward Sharp, as previously announced. UIss rior- ence Schult* will be present.

¥ ¥ ¥Joint meeting of Twin Palls coun­

ty and Jerome county Daughten of the Utah Pioneers will b« held at T;M p. ITS. Wednesday,Jilarch Ii. at: the banquet room at Coffipbell's cnfe. All members Tlted.

All Comp Fire Olrts of Turin Falli

h counties ai

Mr». Robert lU Crandall. wh» was MU« Bettr Crundwell. Oak­land. Calif., prior U her msrrUr* U (he Twin FalU yonlh now »err- Ing in the narr- <SUir Enrrarlngl

Robert Crandall Claims Bride at Coast Nuptials

Frlenda of Robert U. Crandsll. seaman first claoa, will be Interest­ed to learn of hla marriage to Miss Betty Crundwell. Oakland. Calif, 1 nuptials performed Thursday, >n. 30. In Oakland.Ttie bridegroom la the son of Mr

and Mra. Martle O. Crandall. Twlr FalU. and his bride ts the daughtei of Mrs, Frank Crundwell, Oakland,

Judge J . E, HitrOea performed tlie ceremony, for which the bride chnse a blue suit witli white acccasorlci. She will live with her mother un­til her husband returns from duty, :e U st«Uoned on the California jast.Seaman Crandall attended

Foils high school before entering Uie navy In Mny. 1043. He took boot training at Farragut'naval Ing station.

Noted Brothers’ Albion Concert

Wins Applause

henrsiurtfed to attend final dnss rsftl for grand council fire _

-:J0 p. m. Tuesday at Twin PaJls high school auditorium, where coun ell flr« U to be staged Thunda; night.

¥ ¥ ¥Sunshine Orcle chiJj will celebrate

lU 11th anlversary at a dinner party tat huabuuls Wednesday, March 19 at 7130 p. ffi, at the home o( Un ,7raak ICniegtr, Each member Is

ced to bring a covered dish and )Ie eervlee.

Telephone Girls stage Farewell

Honorln* Mrs. Berdle Bpraytoerry chief operator at tha Twin Falls Bell Telephone company offices, wh# h u gone to Join her husband In Washington, a party wm st«ctd at the home of Mfss Margwtt BezroaL

Mrs- Sprayberry will Uv* near Camp LewU, Wash, where her hus­band, Sgt. Walter Sprvbeny, it •taUmed.

Committee In chaine of arrance- inent* for the party Included Miss Uivaln Barnett. Mbs LaVon Hyde and M lu Beverly Woolley.

Oames and - eontests diverted iruesU, who presented a gift (o the honoree. R«fre;‘o 33.

V.F.W. Auxiliary Names Officers

Mr*. Orace Sears was named prti- ^Iden t o( the Twin Falls Vcteuns of ^Tortlgn W an auxiliary at a metl-

tag a6 the Y. W, 0. A. roonu and other new offleera vlU be In- sUlled AprU 13,

Mn. Eleanor Sept was named senior Ylce-prtsldent; Mrs. Marta CHarrow, Junior Tlce-presldent; Mrs. Pays Williams, trewura; Mn. rather Cox. ehapUln; Mrs. Ptarl X,«wl8, conductress; Mrs. Wandt S- Uott. mttsleian; Mri'Cora Bummen, guard.

Mrs. Stella Helms, 18-month trui. tee; Mrs. Lens Quint, IS.monUi trustee, and Mrs. Wada DUott, sU- month trustee.

FAH nr MABCH II OLENNS PEJUiy. March 11 -

“Bring a sbter party- U planned *or the Blm Roek lodge No. 311 tor March i« , A pme wlU be swarded the member bringing tha most sli- ten who do not attend regulsrly.

By MYRTLE CtlFFORDALBION NORMAL, March 13 -

The la r g e audience assembled In Bocock auditorium Wednesday night to hear the Chemlavsky brothers. Jan, ptanlst. and Mlschel, 'cellist, was enthrnlled by the artistry and Interpretation of thesf fine musi­cians.

E\'ery offering was warmly . cclved by on audience to whose np- preclntive enthualoam the musicians generously and wholeheartedly re­sponded with er^core afttr encore, creating a splendid warm camara­derie between listeners an d per­formers.

Jan Chemlaviky'a InterpreUtlons, sensitive, unusually Individual and of real beauty and humor, were ex­ecuted with a remarkable technique Ihnt held his audience In wonder. He read the Chopin group, Nocturne, and the Scherzo In B Minor Opus JO with Imagination and feeling, ex­pressed In unusual tone blendings and dynanile contrast*.

Mlsehel handled hU Instrument as a poet and an artist of high rank. He caressed his cello; at times his touch was simple, sweet and In­genuous: at others masterful, awak­ening a whirlpool ,o( emotions In a single harmony. Rls superb bowing was a matter of admiring oomment.

The audience, an eagerly spon­taneous group, applauded steadily after each number and there was extended appUuse at the end of the program.

"It waj an unusual andexperience to hear and . . . ___gUt«d' inuskaans,*’ declared Oiit Stoker, Burley, who as prt«ldet»t of Ihe student M y had terne feirtmi' sibllltr In brlngtaK the Chemlav ' 's to the Normal. "I believe the . lool will have them here again next year. I hope so.'*

She expressed sntlsfacUon th a t.. many people outside the college were In the audience; people from Al­bion, Burley, Rupert. Twin JWti, and Buhl, some at whom were din­ner guests ot faculty members and students befere the recital

Pupils Read Essays To Falls Avenue Clubnvs Twin Falia high school stu­

dents read their essays oo T^ie American flag" « t the.meellitg o( the Palls Avenue club at the home of Mrs. William Syater. Mrs. Hellle Dierkes w m hostess.

A donation of »S was msde to the Red Cross, and Mrs. Msrths Buleher snd Mrs. AlU Wltlttlngton were In charge of the program. Miss Ivts Condle played two accordion solos. Next meeUng will be April IJ at the hone ol Mrs. Ireda Heath.

Pre-Easter PlansROPSRT, March J l - Flans for

the Week of prayer which preceeds bster were made at the meeting

Elks Club Will HavelrishCard Party March 15

PUn* for the next to the lasr In the winter series oC bridge parUes sponsored by Uie Twin Falla Elks lodge were announced today by Mr. and Mrs, B. Frank Uagel, chairmen of the affair.

ScheaUJKJ wcm.caum/March IJ, at 8 p. m , a St. Pat- nck'a day them# will b« featured In all appointments In the Vene- Uan room, where games will b«

AsslsUng Mr. and Mrs. Magrl on the host eommltUe will be Mr. and Un, W. B. Broolcs and Mr. and Mri, David Fox.

Buffet lupper will follow card

Climax to the aeason’a card gamei will come April 13 with a tournament lor winners of all games. Last regular game will he held Wednesday evening. March J», according to Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Dean, generol card party chairmen.

Final Party o f Season S ta ge d By Lucky Twelve

t.ut of the series of winter par­ties lor their hunbands was ar­ranged Saturday nlglii by Lucky Twelve club members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Huffman with a pot-luck supper preceding the evening’s card games.

Mr. and Mrs. CUude Brown. FUer and Mn. B. E. Crlsmor's brother, Mr DItter, who Is visiting here fi

Pussywillows and St. Patrick motifs decorated quarter tattles ai which guests were seated. At a bdei builneu meeting. t2iO was donated to the Red Cro«i. White elephant went to Mrs. Ed Crawford and a birthday gift was presented to Mrs William Reed.

PrlKs were won by Mrs. Childers, Paul Bandy, Noel Bailey and Mrs. S, K. MeOlnnls,

¥ * ¥

Circle Told of

Life in ChinaMr>. E. U Ikenberry, gusat speaki

at the meeting of Alice Olbbs clrc at the home of Mrs. Harold J Lackey. dLscu ed various phases Chinese life, and lllusUatcd her li with a display of Chinese dolls n

■ ChlnweMrs. M. E. Shotwell. second vice-

president, conducted the brief bus­iness ses-'lon In the absence of Mra Jsck Carson, president, who I of town. Mrs. Vernon Orlmm » charge of devotlonals.

Appointment of a nominating conmlttee was mode, with the group to present their Uclcet nt the April menlng. Included were Mra. Lack ey. Mrs. Preston Durbin and Mrs Wain tcq) Durbin. A contr«>iiUon to the Red Cr&« wna also voted.

Tea was served from n table cov­ered with a hand-embroidered Chi­nese linen cloth by Mn. Lackey.

Betty Anderson

Bride of SailorWENDELL. March 13 — M

Belly Jean Anderson, dttuchter Mrs, Nina Anderson, become the brtde of Michael P. Hocklander Parragut and Ooodlnj. at 4 p, m Peb, 31 at the home of Dbihop l4>man Dixon In the Ooodlng com' munlty'

Bishop Dixon read the single- ring vo*-s in the presence of Im­mediate members of the f/unlly,

Hie bride chose for her wed ding s robin e(tg blue suit wlU pink accessories.

Dinner was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother.

Afterward, the couple left for Montana to visit relatives of Mr. Hocklsnder. Rome on leave from the naval training station at Par- TSgut. the bridegroom wlU report back for duty and future isslgn- ment.

Angelo PatriBis child care* column Is c

Camp Mary Lois Welconies Three

Mn. Ellen Harding Larson. Mn. Ethel Walker Waugh and Mrs. Han­nah Hall Bingham were weJeomed as new members of Camp Mary Lois, Daughlers of the Utjih Pio­neers, at the meeting at the home of Mr*. Zylj^Ia Oreen.

Captain Ivy M. Jensen conducted the business session. Mrs. Zara H. Tonks read the history of Sarah Bliabeth Dunn Thornton.•Lesson. -A Pioneer Journal of the

POrsgrew company,'’ containing stoHes ot the first Danbh company to emigrate to Utah, was given by Mn, tililan T. I>ivIdion. lesson chalnsan of-Camp Em-Ar-El.

Mn. Lenore R. Carroll and Mrs. AlU 5. Webb, county memorlsl ehalrman. were guests. Mrs. Thelms Chsncty-was nsmed to prepare the history (or the April 14 meeting at the horns of Mrs. Z. Oreen.

¥ * *

Programs Distributed By Mary Davis GroupYearly programs were dlsU4buted

at the buslneM meeUng of Mlary Da­vis Art club Prktay, conducted by Mrs. Vlvlsn Cochran at the hocne of Mrs. Edwin Day, Mrs. OUle Ballard was eo-hostess foe th« luncheon meeUng.

Quests were seisted'at si lact-cor< ertd table eenlered with a modera- Ijtle arrangement of water lUles. and birds. Following luncheon and the business session, women spent the sltcreooa at varto«u kinds of art wotk. Mrs. BslUrd will be next host- esi, «IUi.Mr>. Leon* BodensUb as co-hostess.

\Veds on Coast

Mn. Harold Robert. Msgortln. who was Miss Bonnie LaVone Hlelf, San Gabriel, Calif, prior ta her marrlat* Jan. *1 to Ihe Twin Falli youth, now servln* 1»> th» n%ry. [Htaff Fjgnvtng)

Magoffin-Steig

Coast Nuptials

Told to FriendsD«tnlls ot the marriage of

Doiiiile LaVone Blelg, daughter of .■rfr. and Mrs. O. O. Stel*. San On- briel, Calif, to Harold Robert Ma­goffin, electrician’s mate, secoiul class, son of Mr, and Mra. L. L. Ma­goffin. Twin FalU, Prtduy, Jan. 21, have been leamef here by friends.

TTie single ring nuptials were per­formed In the presence of J5 friends and relatives. Including the bride­groom's parents, at Ihe hcsne of the brlde'i uncle and aimt, Mr. and Mn. E. E. HlKitlna,,by the Rev, Fred A. Flora, Chureh ol the Brethren pos-

' Improvised AltarAn Improvisfd altar was arrang.

M before the fireplace, with Ullu. fem.1 and large baskeU of flowers on dllier side forming the ' ground.

The bride, who entered the on tiie arm ol her father n wedding march was played by Mr*. John Lehtner, wore a smoky blue Ullored- suit. wlUi matching nccct- siirles, and a corsage of gardtmlas.

Her attendant. Mias Mar>- Lou Nu­gent, wore a psle blue wool nf noon dress, and a corsage of | denlas.

Wendell R. Kennedy served bc.1t man for Mr, Ma«oftm.

Oiinlcnlo conages were also w by the bride's motJicr. whose gc wns of soldier blue crepe, and bridegroom’s mother, whose gow’n was of black crepe.

Reception ArrangedFollowing the mnrrlnae, a recep­

tion was arransed by Mrs, Hlgnlns, OMl.ilcd by Mrs. Harold Sorenson ond Mrs. Milo swig. A three-Ucred weddlne c.a1cc, topped by miniature eallor and his bride flgure.% centered the table-

Mr. nnd Mrs. Macoffln left hnme- diatcly for a trip to Los Angeles, nnd Mrs. Mngoflln Is now residing In Snn Oabrlel.

She attended high school In Al­hambra, Calif, and Mr. Magoffin, now with the navy, wiui graduated from T»’ln Palb hlnh school nnd nt. tended Welser vncntlonal school la

Grand Guardian

Entertained by

Jerome BethelJE310ME. March 13-Mra, Lorene

Bnlles. grand guardian of the state or Idaho, Job’s Daiiiihtcn. was a apcclnl guest of the Jerome bethel Thursday cvenlnf;. and a banquet US served In her honor.Thirty-eight were present. Includ­

ing 10 guesu. Visitors were present from Jerome, Wendell and Twin Palls.

Mrs, H. L, nils, Jeromo bethel guardlsn, was Installed as second grand messenger of the state of Idaho, and two glrU were Initiated Into th# Jerome bethel Miss Mar. garet Jesn PlatUno and Miss Ella Jean Thomason.

Pour memben passed the' profl. clency teats, Miss Ines Burkhalter. Miss Lsuralee Epperson. Miss Maney Vogeler and Mlsa Evelyn Biuks.

Douglass-Taylor

Wed in NevadaU has been made <

the fRsrrlsjtt ot Ethel Irene Taylor. Twin Falls, snd David Doii(;l».ia. Hatelton. at riles performed Mon­day, Peb. 31. In Us Vegas, Nev. by Jiutlct ot the Peace Paul C. CMaU

^Kelen J. tWIord and D. U Kelly attended the couple.

Following a (wo weeks' wedding trip to Los Angelu and other coastal points, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass re­turned to Twin Palls and are at home at 330 Ptairth avenue eas

CAMP FIR!

TANAKIA .TaiuUa group of the Camp Plre

GlrU held s business meeUng at the Pnnoers' Auto Insurance auditor* lum. snd outlined spring, nature arojeets. Further plsns were Mde

M Y ER S Pom psParis and Serrlce

FLOYD ULLY CO t u <lk Avs. 8. Pbeot X7«

Decorator-Author Strips Romance From Antique

Dy RfAROARET BINCLAIR There will b« no luke-warm or

anaemic reactions when you read -Oood-bye, Mr. Chippendale," writ­ten' by T. H. RobsJohn-QIbblngs New York Interior decorator, who also dcslgru beautiful furniture. You will either want to take your nntlquca out the vacant lot and mnke a bonfire out of them, or you

want Wi Uack down Mr. Robslohn-Olbblngs with a twenty-

Sheraton, scrapes off their lalse aurn ol rnmance and antiquity, and leaves you w’llh some old pieces of second-hand furniture dumped by England’s Junk houses. English and European antique dealers have made fortune* by taking gullible Americans for a ride to th alxty million dollars.

Hnuse. Cluttered As a result our houses

tcred up with antiques, : tlques and gewga«-i that a er iKauUful, comfortable n

dupllcaiff

nelth- Amer-

>e are Ihe cheap pour forth In

YWCA Girls of Twin Falls Will

Join in PledgeOn March 14 business girls In

Y.W.CA's of 15 foreign countries will Join In a pledge lo promote color equality throughout the world.

The local organisation will hold an observance at B pjn. Tuoday In the "Y" rooms when Mn. C. H. Krengel will ipeak on the national theme.

The Bustness and Profeaslonal 'Women's club, the Young Mstrons' group and the SeU Sigma Phi so­rority have all been Issued special InvltaUona.

For 16 yean Y.W.CA, girls In the United Slates have observed March U. Gradually the Idea of a naUonal celebration spread to other countries and this year the < ho i been made world-wide. All Uie world Y.W.C.A. buslne.>4 girls wll! be working for racial equality.

. 1(1 rapidity from the Orsnd Rapids fnctorlc].

If you are on Mr. Olbblng’s tide rooting for fine American furniture,

.designed by Americans to fit Into 'the American way of life, this book will be a Roman holiday or you WIUi a pen a sJiarp as a dsigei Mr. Olbblngs has n wonderful time slashing to Uie right of him ai tlie left of him. He rl|>es lo plcccs the Fifth ftverue mansions of ai lea's 19th century noveau riche, William Randolf Heart's horrible palace filled with more horrible col. lecUons, and the atrocities commit­ted In the name of art and archl- trcture of whlcli Miami Desch boosts.

He leavei Elsie de Wolfe and I^ lly Post standing rldlculoiuly In their French *alona. Nor do thi fashion magaeJnes, house and gar­den magnxlnej, and ’’Shoppeti" ei- cape the nuthnr'a caustic wit.

Offer* Challeng#After thl.-j itlmulattng expose, Mr.

Robsjohn-Olbblngi offers a chal­lenge to every American to demand ••furniture made by Americans hi In America, and It muit and wfll the twst contemporary turnlture In the world."

Whether you are plarming a home In the post-war world, or doing your present house, or almply curious about the problems of ar lecture, furniture and decoration, ’■Good-bye. Mr. Chippendale,'’ both stlmulat,e and amuse you.

Month-oid Child

Shower HonoreeA surprise pink and blue shower

In honor ot Mrs. Artell Kelly snd her monUi-old son. Howart Artell Kelly. Jr.. was arranged by Mn, Bill Brown, Burlry. and Mrs. C. £, Wadsworth nt tlie Wadsworth heme.

Bridge was tlie dlvenilon, with prizes going to Mrs. H, L. McCabe. Mrs. Charles Coiner snd Mn. DIU Madland.

carried out In »ipper table appoint- ments and gift wrnpplnKS. Master Kelly wa.<i present during the glft- opcnlng period.

Recent Bride

Mra. Cheater C- nest, who wai Mis* Opal Raybom prior t« her mairlacc lost week at Pocatello. (Staff Engntvlnr)

Opal Rayborn and Chester Bess WedTwin Palls friends havs learned

details of the maniags of Miss Opal Ra>-boro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raytaom, Twin Foils, and Chester C. Bess, son of Mn. Bessie Dess. Twin Palls.

The couple wu married at .. . Uals performed at fl:sa p. m, Wed­nesday, March 8. by the Rev. Jo­seph Baird Oleason, ot the Baptist church, Pocatello,

Mn. Beas attended Twin Palls high school and the Naxarens col­lege at Namps, and Ur. Bess at­tended Twin Falls high school.

Mr. and M n. Beas wUl make their hcxne at Pmco, Wash.

LtJackSmedley .Md'^Miss Axtell Wed a t Moscow

BTOLSr, March IJ—Ueut. -Jsck medley, son of XX. and Mrs. R, E.

Bmcdley. Burley, -was married Sun­day afUrooon. March t, a t 4 o'clock In ths PrtsbyterUn church In Mos­cow, to MUs Muriel Axtell. dsugh- Ur of Dr. Axtell- of the University *l4dsh»-faculty-antJ-Mri. AxUU.

lbs Rev. Mr. Walter perfomsd the beautiful doublt ring ceremotiy before 3W friends and relsUves. Bridesmaid was M lu Eleanor Axtell, lister of tho bride, and Umtens&i ■medley was attended by his fslher.

FoUowlng the ceremony a dinner for U friends and relatives was served at the Axtell home to honor the newlyweds,

Doth are former tJnhrerslty of Idaho students, and tho bride Is a senior this year. Sho will, however, more to Corvallla, Ore., to be with Ueutensnt Smedley, who Is an army Inlantry officer » t Camp Adslr.

Rands-Willard Nuptials Read

WENDEU* March 13—Mlsi Jims WllUid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' D, WUIard, was married to Law- ...-Me Rands, Shoshone, Monday, March «, at the homo of the bride's grandtsther, Hans Anderson.

M A T T R E S StUEBtnLOlKO • RXHOVATIHO

BrZBTON MA’TTRBSS CO.

: u Second Ava. B. FbeD* M-f*

Ths brids wsie attired is white satin.

Refrtshmentjj wers served alter the ceremony by Mn. Clco Prince,

Ouesti were Mr. and Mn. L. D. WUIsrt. afr. arul Mrs. CJeo Prince. Bishop and Mrs. Hulet, Hermsa Brvwa, Shoshone, and Miss Raynss, Twin Polls.

The couple will msjie their, home In Shoshone.

W o n u iH h o su ffe r SIMPLE

O Uek Of blood-lnn taskw yon p«l« Vttk. ’■dragted o u f- ^ ir tydU Pink- ham TABLErS — ooe of tbs best bccBs ways to help buDd up Rd blood t« |t( Bert strengUi and energy—la

I S A F E W A Y HoMemaimo'

cuARAHTeeD MeArWhen you can finJ such good meats *s Safeway efhn— eonsistcnUy, week sfter week—thero’a no ne*d to waste time, entTBy and gasoline J'nhopping around,” Try

ItOOKIO Into my pantry the other day. and noticed the impo«ing nrrny of pscknged ccresls which nllrd a whole shelf. It rrmlnded me that there's an amnilng numb<-T of gt>^ ihinifs to be made with cereals, for Ins ts nee:

HONH HAN *UmH»2 cups enriched I egg

Bourr-- y, cup strainedi taps, baking honey

PO»dar I'/, cups mllVU.iip. sail 1 Ibtp. mtltvd

a eup finely ehepMd walnut meata

SffI and meaaure flour; Fift with baking powder and mil. Combine

_jlfled inCTcdienta with bran, and ' {the I.. -Kg all/;htly; add honey,

and shortemng; eombino with flour-

greased muffin psna, ftliins two- thirda Tull, Bake in moderately hot oven U25* F.) 25 to 30 minutes, or until done. Makes 16 larps muinna.

niiH ItMON OATMIAL COOKnt

1 evp enriched y, cup br^wn fleur sugar, firmly

1 tip. baking packidpowder 1 egg

/• tip. sail ( lbipa.’miriiVt t'/t tips, grated

(upa regular lempn peel relied osls y, Up. vanilla

Yt (Up ahorlaning extract

Sift and ineasura flour; slR again with baking powder, salt and t ^ a . Add oats, dream shortening and• waiu wiw. aiiu Aiuu^.Aad egg to creamed mixture, beat­ing well. Add flour mixture and milk alternately, mixing well after each addition. Add lemon peel and flavor*

cookie with diamond .(haned wedges ef lemon peel arranged tn a three- leafed desijm. Rake in moderate evni (376* F.> 18 minute* or gatQ lightly brewn^. Remove cookiea Immt(flaMy te i»tk: omI; stere. Makes about 3H doien.

crumbled prepar^

Ta streieh ment er fish loam or patties, use crumbled prepsred cereals xach^as com Aakea. puffed eerrala, eUi or rolled oata ( IH eup* cereal for each 3 lbs. of meat or 6sh),

S<i/etr^ h

».26c

. Tyvt A.

m S L IC E D BACON

Ki S H O R T R IBS

i « P O R K C H O P S

Slock up yoor shetvra with tssty preserver, easy to mnke with things th a t are on the msrket right nowl Ju lia Lee

Wright's article in this week’s Family Cirde MnEarine tells you hew. Gel your copy, free, st Safeway!

Coffee &«•,? 20/ Oats 21c B e a n s 13/ All Brari 19cCookies

SAHWAV m M -m SH PMOUC(

ORANGES 40/GRAPEFRUIT 30/

Catsva, T>« » Yltamh« 'AVACADOS NEW CABBAGE r™.LETTUCE.“ “ i:± '.___ 8/

CARROTS 6/BROCCOLI PEAS

Soijnna I9<«0»l fuyr klank and wla an* ot

Ml tuh arlifs r»r Bsmtnc IM Tlnr ran«f>k»|

Syrup .-.65cMamilade 5"*” "!r"3 3< Biiquitk "a,!!;-.;'-.32/ Pop Soap R 'ti-x .I's ; 25

Page Six TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Mondiy EvtalBsr, March 18, 1944'

Yb 0!dfi Sport Scrlvtner had Tbit rrom the maU man yesterday and he dropped otl a couple o( tn- Icrtatlng letters thnt the pxidgy on* believes should bo poised along for the enjoyment of otlien.

One la from H. Prtd Doldrldge, lUelilleW hlRh school'* hmlllnj su­perintendent who rioublea a* thi school's ixinlcetbiill eonch. some- thlnB that n number of superin­tendents Rnd principals are doing to enso the trjicher ihortnge.

Baldridge'* letter it nn spoloffT for not mcntlonlnK In liLi telephone conversntlnii.'i with thb ancient word puddlcr that RAlph King Is the Ruldlng Kenlus behind Richfield's surprl.MnK boxing Kjimd. The apolo. B:j’ wasn't necr.warj' because It wcu YOse whMP tnomor>’ went benerlc.

Fr«d liad tnentionrd Ihit KInr iru the bo»ln([ eoarli bul tlie cld tjp«wrlt«r tomtentor In hullln( Into print lUehfleld'i aneipeeUd and acniialloniil vlclorr o»er Earl Williams' freat Jerome rinf iquad •Upped up on the mailer.

But here is suporlnlendent-Coach BaldrldBc'i letter:

-ThrouBh ncRlect on my part, I feel that our boxlnif coach has been Ignored. To Ihe be.-it of my knowl­edge In any of my rrportji, I have failed to tell you who Is the eoacli,I guess I must be ao excited when I call In the resuttfl tliat I overlook this Important detail.

'The coach is Ralph Kins. Ub la a man who hna followed amateur boilntf tor a good many yeart and h u always promoted It In every way he could, ror the past few year* he bos b«en formlns on this tract. As he la a carpcntcr by trade, he was called Into school service Ihla yeor to help ease the teacher short­age by taking over our shop. I cor slder thnt he hrui done a bang-i . Job with the.ie kids this year.

“I would freatly appreciate a good piBc for him In the neit reporting of a boslng malob In «hleh w* par* tleipale. I tally Intended to tell yoo laM Friday night when'I called the Jerome reiolts In. bul I know I wa excited that night.”

Well, King's Rolng to get thn plus right now—aa will all patriotic gents like him who give up their regular Job to help the Uda along. However. Just n mention of King as the Richfield conch probably would have been sufficient because the te<un that he has developed brings him a much bigger plug ev­ery time they step Into the aquared circle.

SIX MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS OPEN SPRING TRAININGCoach Eddington S t ill Believes Reavy Eiayer Redskins Magic V a lley Top Quint

Eden Stars and Their Coach

Tlie other tetter w»i from Art Boam, the former Flier coach who certAlnly Is mLwed In the tourna­ment now In pro«re.'j here. Art's up at Camp Parra«ul doing a Job for Dncle Sam.

"I have a few minutes to myself, which la unusual In the navy, so 1 will try to get written thnt letter I promised you. From what I have heiu^ we ore due out of here pretty aoon. Of course, you never Anyway, we are hoping to . .

‘There ftre about 25 or )0 beys in ear company from Twin Falls. Cari Skidmore Is oup reenill C. F. O., Veri Unander U our asaUtant yeo­man, Herman Gentry Is eoriMral «f Ihe |vard. Jacic McKinley U chief yeoman, Uoyd Martin is oar fim- nera’ mat« and I ’m Ihe athleUo pelty otfieer. There are only iwo Dfficen who are not from Twin Falli — the M.A.A. and postman.

"My Job Is like thnt of a coach. I have to help the Buys who cant swim and nlso those who can't pass their strength test. 1 had 2d non- swimmers three weelts ago and today I have nine Jelt. I'm hoping to get them through before we graduate.

'Navy Ule Isnt so bad. Generally the food Is pretty fair. They put about 8,700 sailors through the ehow lines in about two and one-half hours. They, reolly stress swimming. Brety man must be able to swim SO yards or remain at Camp Farxagut. You also have to leiim haw to do your own washlnt;. You have to change all your clothea. mattress

• corera and plUow silpa twice a week. You use A brush, little aoap and lota of elbow grease.

*They ret you op anywhere from i to 5:30 a. n . I ’ou wash and shave, make yonr bed. iwab down the bar- rtckj and Ihe Then yon go(« chow. From there cn It la hard

KAIIL BLACK COACll HAIVLEV LEMM BTEP1IEN8

. . . The Eden GrlxaliM didn't win the district basketban ebamplon- shlp after triainphlar in the ssb-dltlrlet at Kimberly bat two of tbe moil dlseaaaed player* in the big event at Wendell were their itar fenrard and gMrd-Kart Black and Lcmm Stephens. Delh had been •elNled on (be alt-star team in the aab-dislrict tonmament and the Uller had been picked with Catrln Graybeal, Caatleford. for the iporlsmanihip ribbon. And at WendcQ they were among Ihe leading •eoren. Black with an avera«e of It points per game and 8tepher« with aa artrage of «t*hL They are shown hero with Ihelr coach. Charlesilavlry. (Staff Phoie-Encravlnf)

lo tell what you are gslng I. witlt after inppcr. LijhU out

und when your hat Ughla on your head they've cut off your hair. And I do mean off."

Doom enclosed the following iut of Twin Fall* boya from hla com­pany — 143.«, barracks 8A8 lower: Jack McKinley, B. Verl Dnander, Berman Oent^, £art Bkldmore, Lloyd O. Martin. T. L. Murdock. Tommy Dcon. Keith SUegemeyer, Herbert McCabc, Jack Alldrltt, Jack Brooks, Clyde N. Metcalf. Olendon M. Nlchola, Alfred A. Boettcher. Robert W. -WaTTen. Rlehart O. Flu- harty, Don Gay. Eugene Dreedlove. nalph I. Snodgrass. William Them- a* and HaroM Halvorson.

Burley Men Take Animal Pictures

BURLEY. March 13—An u&usual roup of w lnte animal pictures were taken In Jackson Hole. Wyo, by a ITOUJ) of Burley cportimen.

"nie groap Included WUUam H. Ttompian. Gcorse J . McGonlgal. lev Nlels<^ Oeors* H. Bciioler and Jolm -Jensen, who dror* to Poea* (elk), , took the Iratn. to Victor and then went tiy stags Into JadcMo.

Gooding H. and S. Team Wins

Bowling Tournament at BuhlBUHL, March,13— The H. and S. bowlinit tt'nm of Goodinff

could cnil itse lf the touniRment chnmpion of the Mnjric VnJ- loy for 1943-44 and i f pei^ormance in two of th e out­standing five-man eventa held thin Henson is the criterion there would be little djsputinif of the quintet’s clnim.

Tho H. and S . five won the title in th« tournament staged by the Buhl bowling associa­tion tlurinR the week-end by nmassinif a total of 3,041 to beat out teams from many parts of the Magic Valley . A week «Ko the H. and S . bowl­ers fini.thed second to the Hawley’s of Eden in the 27- te a m lournamenl a t Twin Falls, rollinK 2,930 there.

However, the H. and S. quintet Just nosed out the Horlne Drugs of Buhl, nie Borings rolled 3<133. followed by Ihe Carter Cleanen. Buhl, who hnd 3,038 and the Bowle- drome.?. Twin Pnlla, 3,020.

N. O. Johnson ond "Bus’* Oov- ham. Twin Fnlla, were the leadera In the doubles wltii 1J5S. Thla event OS to be completed, however. Jotuison also was In second place,

paired this time with Roy Fait. Duhi. they having 1J52. Johnny -.Bner and Earl Lowery. Twin . Us. was third with U49; Bob

Lyons and Dr, Osborne, Ooodlng. fourth with 1J4S; Lyons and Hat­ters. Buhl, (Iflh with 1337; Culbert-

and Hanhour. Rupert. slxUi UJl. and Strlekllng and Scan­

lon. Ooodlne, seventh with IJla.U O, Cobb, Duhl. was the pace­

maker In the singles with 088. He follOTv'td by Meyers. Rupert.

Flelschmnn, Gooding, 631, and Curtla, Buht. 613.

Corky Carlson Boosts Lead

Corky Carlson, ahootlng S40 and 913 In two aesaloru of the circuit last week, h u raised hla average from 1#1 U» 194 In the Major Bowl­ing league at the Bowladrome, He Is now leading RoUle Jones, the first half champion who dropped two points, by nine polnu In the battle for the second half title.

Jones has 18S followed by Boy Weller with 183 and Ed Brlnegar. last year's high average leader, with 179.

Another new leader showed up In the Minor league. He la Harry i s ­land, who had 181 and tope last week's leadtr, Domer Bertaeh, by

three-game leod over the Idaho Packing, last week’s leader. The Kyle Waites, second last week, arc now tied for third with the A. and G. Jewelers, both four games off the pace.

e team and individual leaders: MAJOR LXAGUK

CMt<ck ...

• rcFurUln .........18 It .«^4 ilw n IW. Jo

1^'ch tU. Hnul

MINOR. LCACUE

EMMn.,. B<S«.__

s<hw.k in.' l;.:

i—H. -Enlu” i -..., li*. .SS»WT*r 1

Si.rr,

CDCi-COlU I. R-a JBWKLKRS 1 CM-C*U

= , ! !!!i

Jt-O Jvwtltn

iS ili

Priebe Calls Meeting Here

The members of the execu­tive committee of tho F ou rth District Sfwrtmah’s c lu b w ill meet here at 5 p. m. Thurs­day preceding th e annual dinner of the Southern Idaho Fish and Game association a t the Legion hall. W . R . Priebe, the club’s chairman, h a s an­nounced. lie said notices of the meeting had-lieen mailed to a ll members o f the com m it­tee and also to the cha irm en of the legislative committcea of the affiliated organizations by A. D. McMahon, Jerom e, the club’s secretary.

Priebe uid that the principal business of Uie meeting vU l be to set a date f<r the club's annual con­vention and to dlicUM a program for the coming year.

Ticket* for the Southern Idaho Pish and Oame astoelaUon'a din­ner wlU- be withdrawn from tale Tue»day night ao that the ladles of the Hansen Qrtinie, who w ill aerve, will know the number of diners for which to prepare.

James O. Beck, director of the Uabo flth and game department, wUl b« among the ipeakers.

WILDCATS LOSE MEVAN8T0H, IlL - MortJiwwtem

bade fareweU to more than SO mem­ber* of lu athletic teams w ith tho departure of 400. navy and nartne T-I2 pertonnel

SHOSHONE, March IS — The Shoshone Redskins w on ’t represent the Magic Valley in the class B state tournam ent to be held at Rupert, nex t week, but in the opinion of Elmer Eddington, the ir coach, they are still the basketball kings of the area. B u t he doesn’t intend to detract from Glenns Ferry or Heybum one iota— both are good and he Bays so.

That's what the coach of the quintet which won 24 straight games in regular and tournament play before bow ­ing out in the district tou rna ­ment at Wendell Sa turday told a representative of th e Time»-Nowa in a telephone conversation last night.

••Nothing win ever make . lleve that my team wam^t.the best ■ 'le nine In the .Wendell tourna-

..•• Eddlngwn declared. 'The luck of Ihe tournament draw l>cat

The coaeh said that the pairings pitted hU north side sub-district chanipJons agaljuJ tfjree itrong teams—Hagerrnan. runner-up In the •Wood ni*»f district; Reybum. Mini- Caasla ninner-up, and Qtenna Fer- ry. the Wood River champion— within the space ot X hours and that with Uaveiing.ioSheehone and baek was too much for hU bc7s.

ea TheJf FeetEddington tald that be waa sUII

confident of beaUng Glenns Ferry Saturday morning after losing to Heybum tn Friday night and then going on to win Uie championship. T^e Redskins had easily beaten the PUoUi twlje during the sea«on.

••But wht.i my boyi got baek from Shoshone and took th. floor agalnat the Pllou they were dead c<i their feet and ctwldnt get started," the coach said. Then when they did get started with a burst of scoring

and service i fUl the rar service and fled and awi

Pilots to Meet Heybum Tonight For Cage Title

In the second and final contest between the a«hMils for the elaas B distrtci toumvnent.

The extra game waa made neceasary by the Pilot*' victory over the- Panthers Saturday night. Previously Heybum w m unbeaten In the tournament whUe Olcnna Ferry had lost Ita fUzt eonicat In Ihe event.

.................. _i toorwent thot If the

game had lasted a few mlnutc.<i lonst-r the Redskins would have

Lose Only One FUyer The followers of the RedaUna can

take eonsolaUon in the fact that they are cerUln lo have another great teanv—If not greater—next aeason. They «re scheduled to lose only one regi4fr frtm the entire squad of 10 ptayeri by graduation this spring. He la Derriochoa. itar running guard.

However, Eddbgton may not be around'to>co«ch them. He recently waa placed In a 1-A elaaslfkatlon and has been called by the Twin Falla county No, 1 board for pre- Inductlon ezamlnaUon .late this month.'

Drain by WarN E W Y ORK , March 13 (/P)

— M ajor league baseball haa gone into training for i t s th ir d wor-time year today w ith high hopes of survival despite expected and accepted dra ins on its manpower pool by draft boards anS defense plants.

Although Detroit's advance achool has had four days of work at Evatu- vllle, Ind.. ClnclnnaU led Uie parade of big league regulars Into camp

AUantlc City. N. J.. the New York Olanta at Lakewood, N. J., PhllaOel- phla A's at Frederick. Md., the Cleveland Indians at Lafayette, Ind, followed today tn the second frost­bite campaign north of the LondU- Eaatinnn line.

Before the end of the week a ll' the clubs, with Uie excepUon of the 61. Louis Cardinals and Browns, who postponed Ihelr start unUl Marcii » , will be busy combing roaten of 4-r,. overage, under

Bill Dickey Called’

Yankees opened spring training at AUantlc City today, but veter­an catcher Bill Dickey will be among the missing.

Dickey, who perhaps more ihan any one Individual sparked the BroTui BomtMrs to the IM American league pennant and a triumph over the St. Louis Car­dinals In the world series, h u been reclaaAlfled 1-A by hU l i t ­tle Rock, Ark. draft board. His mother, Mrs. Laura Dickey, aald he wouM take his pre<inductlon phyaleal exomlnaUon on Wednes­day.

IMekey will be 1$ on June «.

Ilscliarged candidates U ks of regulars In th( war plants or reelnsAl- iltlng call.

as uniUble as trolt oppeora

• clipping

Skyscraper Goal Tending Opposed By Cage Mentors

NORMAN, Okla, Msrch 13 W>) — The nation’s, top basketball coaches —W out of M—betleyi by skyscraper playe: eliminated by rule.

The big controveny of the 1M4 cage sea«on got new fuel today .na Bruee Drake, youthful University of CAlahom* coa^. announced find­ing* of a questionnaire prei him and mailed lo his brother coachei.

It showed that » li per cent fav­ored some way of keeping the game from being dominated.by the boys who grow talL,

However.' tha solution Isnt raising the height;of the basket most of the eoaehe* voted. Instead,

favored awarding a Held goal' It a defensive player touched a tty for goal above the level of the baskft after the baS ttortcd ltd downward are.' Three, would. Inserlb* an‘ »rfl on

the floor beoeaUi the hoop which pUyen would be barttd from enter­ing. Just two want^- tbe basket raised to 1} feet but another want­ed an n-foot high hoop. Ose wotUd eliminate the three-second role.

The four eoachis whogoal-iobUflg restilcUon* all u m

Drake nU 'he flndlaga to d ia l.—OUlr..of tMkeUtall's eaaanlttee. m e

Ooloradoi'Joho Bree^ den. ^ t i n a BUUj Vadal .Peter- MH. Dt«h; K nm t iW i. Stanford: a M. ( ^ ) Prtee. OUfomU: Jack W a- WMhtoftoni Bute: A. Vri fsUw O i a ^ j iw 8UU, and J .

^8TAT« .OOUJOZ, Pen

P b O M le ^ te UU.

player situation Is a bowl of Jelly, ZJe* « have taken lh<

.. , rom the draft which haa claimed such ilnndouls as Tom' my Bridges, Dick Wakelleld, Jimmy BloodworUi, Hal White and VirgU ‘nucics.

T^e Boston Braves and Red Sox, Philadelphia A's, Washington and Browns have been given the once over lightly so far this year but the services which have made such snatches as Johnny McCarthy. Tex Hughson, Oeorge StaUcr, Mickey Vernon and Chet Ltiabs have their eyes on others.

Stan Muslnl of the Cardinals, batting champ and moet valuable player In the nation, still Is avaU- able but Luke Appling of Ihe White Sox -who waa top man In the Amer­ican. Is In the arm}'. .

Keller la Serrlee Charley Keller, Dili Johnson and

Marius Russo of Uie Yankees have }olned the armed services and Spud Chandler, the league’s moat valu­able player and top hurler. has been accepted for limited service. The world champions are i ■ g on Joe Gordon whose number

Cleveland has the mUeries with n Bagby reported asking '

untary retirement,” Jett Heath de­manding a raise or a trade and Manager Lou Boudreau In 1-A.

Lou Klein. Harry Walker. Brazle and I ^ le White are among the missing St. Louis Cardinals, who-also have Walker Cooper and Marty MaHon acceptM for limited duty.

Chicago's Clubs lost' catchen Clyde McCullough and Mickey Uv Ingston and their Puerto Rican act rl^thnnder. Hiram BIthom, but, like ClnclnnaU. stUl had good all- around strength. Johnny Vander Metr. Lonnie Frey and Bert Haas of the Reds' regular* have been In­ducted since the season closed.

Dahlgren With Dra Pittsburgh waa able to' pick up

Babe Dahlgren to flU the very large shocB left by the Inductlwi of Elble Fletcher but has been weakened by the departure of Bob Klinger.

Brooklyn was lolled by the Im­pending loss of BlUy Hennan and Bd Head on top of the departure of Kirby HIgbee and Mel Ott's Giants must find Infield replacements for Mickey Wltek and Dick Oartell from their large 4-F contingent.

O thv baseball developments in­cluded:

New York—Second Baseman Hugh Uiby. up from Oakland of Uie Pa­cific coast leag:ue, signed Giant con­tract. I

ChJcago-Phll CavarreUa.' first ba*eman, failed to pass physical ex- amlmtUon at Milwaukee.

Ksrtbcy Heldeat Philadelphia — OuUlelder Ron

Northey listed as holdout.•. Louls-6«m Breadon. president Oajdlnal5, Joined with Don

I, president of American Browns, in announcing Sun­

day and holiday games of Cards and Browns at SporUman park will be broadcaat this yea for nrst time.

Glevdand—First Baseman Mickey Roeco relumed signed contract.

WnJty Higglai

Leading Scorer Ad "Wolgast Beat Nelson atGame; Never Admitted Defeat

Another of a series

By anxT Eocm Fameaa Refem

Ad W olgast "was one of the toughest lightweight cham ­pions, b u t his lU(A was even tougher. The Dutchman, as w* called h im , ba ttled his way to the top through ffr it an d in­domitable courage.

The ‘ ‘Cadillac W ildcat" had supreme confidence in h im ­self, actually hocked the fam ­ily '.jewels—o f which he wa* inordinately fond— lo bet on himself.

Wolgast looked like a flghter. act­ed like one. dressed the part, eouVl fight Uke biases. A converted south­paw. he waa a pugUlst’s pugUUL He was managed by Twa Jones, sporty Kankakee barber who resembled a western eon man. Itiey made a colorful pair,

Fierce as a forest flr« and tena­cious as a bulldoK In thi ring, out­side of Its sandy-halred, blue-eyed Wolgast was mild-mannered and well-behaved.

Snffcnd Many AnIdenU *nme and again Wolgut broke n arm, auCfered fractured ribs

or other misfortunes In or oo the eve of Important battles. Soon after wlniUng the champloiuhip from BatUlng Nelson, Feb. 33, ttlO.Wolgast broke an arm in a fight with Jack Redmond in Milwaukee.The foUowlng year he was stricken with appendlcltU whUe training for FVeddle Welsh a t Vernon, Calif.That gave Wlllle Ritchie hla " break.

Ad had scarcely recovered when he contmeted pnetunonla. He broke his right arm fighting Welsh in IBM. busted a couple of Hbs In Mil­waukee, broke his left haiKl fighting the original Mexican Joe Riven,July i. 1913.

That woant the only break Ad got m that fight. The pair had baUled 34 furious rounds with hon­ors even. In the 13th both landed terrific bclu at the same Instant and dropped, to all Intents out cold.Referee Jack Welsh drew the Ire of the flatlc world when he yanked Wolgast to hu pins, while he count- ;] out Rivers.Wolgast-s fierce battle with li )n for the lightweight crown is

epic of ring lore. The champion was carried Into the ring with lordly pomp by powerful Abdul the Turk."And he’U cany him out, too," sneered Wolgast.

Twenty-thrwe, Bkldo*Kelson knocked Wolgast t« the

LOUIS OLDS . . . Duhl basketball lUr who was

(he leading scerer In Ihe class A ............. . points. He

GRIDMEN HURT CAPE GLOUCESTER. New Brit-

nln WV-Two marine Hrst lieuten­ants who played football In 1941 were wounded a day apart during the same drive here. They are Vir Dalglcr, Notre Dame, and Phil Bay­er, ex-Oolumbla halfback.

D IG BusmcssHEW YORK MV“Raclng contri­

butions to war relief and similar funds amounted to »S,43}.7M during 1M3. Every track that plarei to op­erate this aeason plans to earmark a certain percentage of Its revenue for the snnne purpose.

5 Pilot Athletes Awarded Sweaters

GLENNS ra iR Y , March 13 - Sweaters were received by flve hlgh school athletes here. Black ?rool coal sweaters with orange sleevestrlps .md an orange ’'45" were awarded to Dean Redford. U ck Colson. John Elordi. Pred Belnap. each with two strlpea for that many years' bas­ketball service. Bob Rash also has two stripes on hU sweater, since he has been manager for two years. He is a sophomore, while the other four wlU be graduated this spring.

and Don Heffner. Outfielder Jimmy Outlaw and Pitcher Joe Orrel] sign­ed Tiger contracts.

Bltmlnghom. Aia.-O. J. Jebeles and Paul Florence, Birmingham cit­izens. pun^ased club fnxn Clncln- -»U Reds.

Utile Rock. Alt.-WIUU Hudlln, former Cleveland pitcher, bought large amount of stock In Little Rock club.

Memphis—BUly Evona, president of Southern association, asserted major leogueh have beccme spoiled by roeters of "coddled speclaUils." Adding clubs could get along well with 17 or IS men InsUad of cus­tomary 35.

BLUE TRIin iPnS OVEB BLACK NEW HAVEN, Conn MV-Durlng

the past year Yale university athleUc teams have dominated contests with Princeton. Ihe Bulldog basketball team defeated the Tigers twice, whUe the B1 swimming, baseball. wreaUIng and football squads tri- tmiphed over tite Nasaumen.

canvu In the 3)rd round. Think­ing he’d scored a kayo, BatUlng turned lo the movUig picture cam­era and. thn>wlng his arms alofl- shouted; 'Twenty-three, Skldoor the popular saying of the day.

Wolgast seised Nelson's legs and .pulled himself upright. In ih* 40th he had Nelson so badly bat. tered Referee Jim Orlffln stopped the fight.

Adolph Wolgast, 5-4H. 138 much les»-he threw weight all o . the )olnt—was bom of Qcrmnn- Amerlcan parents at Cadillac. Mich., ~ ' «. leei. He broke In la lOM at

}pl« who never beard of Wol- In Ms- heydey are now taking of him In southern California.

The pboDles passed him up when --as finished, t Uist would be all right wHh

Wolgast were he Wolgast.Ha never knew wheo he waa

icked.He never will.

NKXTi H y t t ^ ^ Billy SmHh,

U S E D lcms

'40 Dulck. 5 pas. Coupi

'40 Olds. « door Sedan .•J# Chevrolet Coupe, locally

owned Dulck 4 door Sedan

■ja Chevrolet Coup*

^CASH^ P A ID► fork • H ID E S • PELTS

I m TALLOW • BONES 0»a w-Wa vm tUo pay cuh

r tor oM. TOthUa or dcsd k boxMf, eowt, ihecA bog*. m- . CALL COtlXOT ^ T » ia lU b SMi GMatoc

I IDAHO HIDE

Tallow Co.

W A N T E DM E N O R W O M E N

STORE MANAGERS and OFFICE and CREDIT MANAGERSRETAIL AND WHOLESALE SALESMEN, RETREAD MEN, BRAKE MECHANICS AND GENERAL SERVICEMEN.I f you have had experience and feel you are qualifl^

for any of the.above positions.

Phone 75 Appointment

Llonday Eveniog, March 13,1044 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Pegd Seven

f iR iP WILL RA N EOP’U t tP lA N K

WABHINOTON, March 1» WV- Creitlon of k JS-member rupubll- can eommlllee oa po«t-WM Uxatlon v u accepted In poUUcal quArten t«Uy u the preliminary *lep to. wtrd drawing the 1B44 OOP plank

it.u commltteo was nanounced nijhi bj House n«publlcan er MarUn ol MoaioehuaetU, Krmed the preaent tax syatam

a "hopeleuly lmpo4slblo" boeU for potl-*ar levies. .

ntp. Dan A. Beed. ruddy ami ftroylng former coUeB« footbnU conch, heads Ihc grou[>—all i"""- beri oi the hoiue.

C«neern Shown BoUi RepubUcaiu and DemocraU

have ihown by recent public »tat«. menu an active concern for peat- wnr revenue problema. with the trpnd of thoughl Indicated by the«B (1eveloj>menU:

1. Chairman OeorBC, D-. Oo the senate Ilnnnce commlll^e Senator Byrd. D.. Va.. declared the exceu prollta ux on corporaUon, ehould be repealed when hostilities end, to encourago development tree cnierprUe.

5 Qeofge and Servatcf Vaxiden- bors, R., Mich., flnanc« committee member. iMued statemenu holding cut the prospect of post-war cor- pornllon lax reductions to help clear the way for Bujlness to. provide Jolu for returning aervlccincu and worker*.

3. Bemnrd Oariidi said In hU re­port to Uie President that "noUilng w(H do more io make ^or monopoiy or deter the crentlon of new ont«rr prise than excessively high taxes,’

lUghef Tax Aaked i. WendeU Wllllile. 1040 Rcpubll.

can presidential ootnlnee, caUed for higher taxes now to niak# the load lighter after the war.

5. Beardsley Huml. ehalnnnn of the Federal Reserve Banlt of New York and author'of the widely pub­licized Ruml pay-as-you-go plan. advDcaltd a post-war federal llscaj policy calling for a reduction of tax - • - Including those on IndlvWual

Republican members o( framing house ways and means committee lisued

, . n wartimefederal ipendlng. and Chairman Cannon. D.. Mo., of the approprla. tlons committee called for a tighten­ing of eongreM’ hold on the federal purse lUlngs, "with the closesi scniUny poulble over t^a expendi­ture of erery eent of the tazpnyera' money "

SPRINGDALE

Mrs. Mart stone and two chlldrrn retumtd hrme from Logan w"here Ihej’ ware called to attend funeral services of a reJntlve.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerb* ant _tro children visited oVcr the week, 'end with relatlvi-s In tdiUio riOIs.

Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Oreliard. for. mer Springdale resldenU, called or friends and visited their son. Mrs Clifford Orohafd.and Xnmlly,

LEGAL ADVERT ISEM ENTS

NOTICE TO CREDITORi IN THE PROBATE COURT Of

TWIN PALLS COUNTY, STATE OP IDAHO.

IN THE MATnai OF THE ES­TATES OP J. J. KINDER. ALSO KNOWM AS JOHN J.' KINDER.

▼ DECEASED. AND KATE KIN. DER, HUSBAND AND WIFE. DECEASED.NOTICE U hereby given, by the

undertlOTed, admlnlstmtrlx, of the estates of J. J. Kinder, alvj known as John J. Kinder, dcccascd. and Kntc Kinder, husband and wife. De­ceased.

TO THE CREDITORS- OP. anC all persons having claims against the said decedents, to exhibit them with the neccssary vouchers wlUiln FOUR montlis after the frlst publl- cation of tills notice, to the aalt administratrix, at the office of WITHAM t KINNEJV. over Clos Boole Store, Twin Falla. Count of Ta1n Palls, Idaho, thU belnc the place fixed for Uio transacUon of the bu-’ilness of snld estates.

Dated this 3rd day of March. 1044.BLANCHE DEATH,

Administratrix of the csUtes of J . J. Kinder, also known as John J. Kinder, deceased, and Knte Kin­der, husband and wife, deceased.

JVITHAM * KlNNEnf^TVITHAJAttorney

BUMMONS In the District Court of the CIbt-

enth Judicial District of the SUte of Idaho In and for Twin FnlL? County THOMAS J. STEPHENSON,

■ Plaintiff.

PATRICK H. HALL and Mra. PAT­RICK a HALL, hts wtfe; QEOR- OLV L. COaOINS. a spinster. ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS A N D UNKNOWN DEVIBEEB of any of th» abore named I>eteiidan(.a U any of them be dead; TWIN PALLS COUNTY, a poUUtal sub- dlrislon of the Statft: of Idaho;

• cmr OP TWIN F A lia . munlel. pal corporation of the State, of Idaho; ALL UNKNOWN OWNERS OP LOTS 7 & 8. Bloclt 159, Twin Palls townslte, Twin FoIU County, Idaho,.

Defe&dants. Ths etst« of Idaho aoivli greet­

ings to the above named defendants.You are hereby notUled that a

complaint has been tUcd affalnst you In the DUlrlct Court of the Eleventh

.jud ic ia l District of the State of Ida* ViiB In and lor Twin Palls County, by

the above named plaintiff, and you are here^ directed to appear and plead to said coniplAlnt within twen­ty days of Uie serrlce o l this *um- moas; and you-are further ootlfled that imleas you so appear and plead to said complaint within the time herein apedfled the plolatUt will taka Judgment against you as pray- bd In aald ccnplalnt. Tbls action U In^Ututed by the plalnlUf herein to quit UU« In plaintlft and against the defendants in and to l^ t i serea and eight. Block 1S9 of the Orlfftnal Townalte of (he City of Twin

; In Twin PJJli County. Idaho.Zn wltneaa whereof, I h a n hereto

i alflzed the seal of sold District I Owrt thU J8ih day .o f FebniMy,

K 0. A. BTJLI.M.- Olerk.lO . a Han. AUamey for Plaintiff.- ■ Trtn r«U*, Idaho.

ai, M. 80. 1M4

Goe;:ing Yisits Much-Bombed Workers

Tlif rapllnn printed with thli (ileturr in llio Gentian maciilne ‘ Illiutrlrrtrr Beobathtrr" lald. tnrij traruliled: 'Wcrkera tell Brlchmar»hnl Httmann (iorrlnj (Irtl) of drfrtiv nifa-'um t*krn acalnit Ihp em-my l«rror bomblnf* that will never pul th»m down. They know there U nni, on« outnme pnulbU la ih»

>lctoTT." (AP wirephotn)

Eight Put in 1-A, 207 Placed

In ‘H’ Classes Above SiS Limit■ Eight'men were sl>'en 1-A clnssl- flcnUons at a 'mectlns . of T*ln Palli county draft board No. 1 last Friday, according w the list postedL tlje board’s olllce.The board handled 220 cases at

Uilii iittlnfT, 207 of the men in­volved being over 38 years of iirc and thus being pul In one ol the •■H" classIJlcatlons,

vin-Those claulfled . — . cent A, Dnvls, Melvin E. And( son. Curtis E. Ellsworih. Harley K. Beer. Robert E. Meunler, Lawrence t Adami, Madison C. Hayes and CharlAs E. Wailsworlh.

Four were classified 4-F. Tliey re Wayne L. CTiamberi, Kenneth . Kencheloe, Otis C. Miller. )r,.

and Jess N. Moore,EdKar 0, Hileri was Riven a J-C

claA,UflcaUon.1-A Over 38

Thcee elas-Altled 1-A-H; Edsnr C, Reitan. Ford H,/ Harries, Voni L. Miles, LaVem 0, Strong, Clyde L, Heed, John R. Henderson, Boy L. Slevcrs, Harry L Kelso, Charles 13, Cobum, Elmer C. Crist, Clarence A, Wemlct. Jen M, Anderson. Clarence Dean, John C, Dyer. Lee N. Logan. Prederlclc StoltcnbiirK. Edward 8, SllneClpher, Dewey E. Dirrah; James E. Pennoclc. Clnrence L, 'Moriensen, Raymond B. Wil­liams. Herbert H. Ireland and Hans P. Thome.

Alphie E. DeAtley. Robert B. ox. Harold E. Powers, Conrad Ma-

gcl. Kenneth H. Simmons, Boy U □ose, Adolph Hleb. Ralph E, Bo- gar. Noel C, Dunlap. Wllllnra H. Orlggj. Otto P. Southerland. E. T. Bchmldt.^alph' B, Gowcn. Fred W. Poulwn, Oliver 0. Andmon. Wil­liam N, Ciinnlnghnm. fUiomtx Smith. Clark C. Ohalln, Lovell r - jm. and Frank E. Drown,

More 1tA-H Howard L, Ainsworth. Fred T,

Jacobson, Man-ln L. Bond, Dnilce Hill. Frank H. Rutherford. Jess E. Stout, Olln P. Jacobs. John-H, Gamble, James C, Ruth, Vcm R. Teasley. Holiert E. -Hendrix. Ar- tliur It, Chapin, Harry R, Scars, Orant Thomas, Joseph M. Dean, Carl T..Miller, Weldon E. Clark, Benjamin C. -McCormlclc. Bay E, Humphrey and Cecil.Pomeroy.

Harry Hartrufl, Martin C. Jen- .jn. William M. McDrummnnd. Brcckcnrldge L. Fagln, FrancU C. Bhencbcnter, Claude N- Cheney, Charles M, Kuffent, Howard C. VsnAiisdeln. Alla L. Rlchnrdson, Bujene H-'Hurelle. Henry E. Starry, George B. Kelw, Raymond H. Pud- dy. Cloyd J. Sorcwon, Harry H. wmiarns, Everett W. Connerloy,

GLENNS FERRY

Cecil Hampton has relumed to Ills home In Indian Cove after work­ing for several months In Seattle.

Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Landl?, Ore­gon. who have rented the Ervin Hooley place, are llvlns on Mrs. Al­ta Hoolcy's farm un(ll their ncvi house Is completed.

Mr. and Mn. Wesley Brown mov­ed from Ooodlng to tlie Pnncoast place which they have rented in In­dian Cove.

Mrs, William Hartnuist' and daushter. Jolene, visited here this week In the J. U Barrett home, en- route from CaUfomla to their home In Duluth, Minn. '

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knudson have Bone to Leavenworth. Wash., to vis-, it their son. Raymond, and family, for two weeks. Mr. Knxidson has given up working at the Bolae-Pay. ette lumber company here bccause of U1 health. Hts Job Is belns filled by 'H. P. CampbeU.

Retumbg from Los Angeles after a brief >1s[l were Mr. and Mi». James McHugh and wa.

Ur. and Mn. Loren Strawn. Se­attle. are partnls of a daughter. Ev- tlyn Dorothy, bom March 3. Mn. Strawn b the former Miss Dorothy Roeevear. . . - -

Mr^-Dolph Hltesman. Kln« HIU. U iU in a Boise hospital as a result

ruptured blood vessel from Jail recently.

Itoy Howard, Twin FaUs, and Uoyd Johnson havs purchased the DeraU Cljar store and pool haU here from.H. R. McUughUa and Her- man Johnson.

Urs. Mlonle Baylcf. King wni, u -.1 a Boise hosplul with a broken lakls she recclred in a faU this week. .

Ur. and Un. Arch HeoderMn, King HIU, hare recdmi word fnsi tbelr,dat«ht«r, Miss NeUle Bender- •on, who li a Ulegtajdi operator, that the h u been moved frcra Bon- «rrlUe to Fault, Utah.

Donald D. Burger. Raoul K. White­head, Oseor E. COX ana John L. Hoffman.

Carl J. Cannon. Ed»srd Sharp, Herbert N. Peck. Elllou 0. Bing­ham, Lee D. MrCracken, Byron K, Rader, Lester F. Ward, Harry P. Culbcrlson, Tors V«y Hudson, Jnmp* O. Nell. Virgil T. Nix, Verdle J, Welch, Richard M. Crump, Dew­ey L. Squires, Hubert N. Pndriock, Baymond J. Holmes. Orlln D. Pear­son, CUrence S. Lee, Anthony W. Youns, William H. Oorrels, David E. Fm , William F. Day, and George E. Reece.

Emmett A. Yadon, John E. Rog­ers, Arthur V. Dibble, Ellu P, Dur­bin, Kenneth A. Dement, Charles r , McClain. Ouy L. Walker. John O. Bolloms. Orrell M. Tucker, Low­ell H. Kinney, llnlph C. Uhler. Ray­mond E. Porrer, Edain 1* Rowe. Truman R. Davidson, Marlon S. Ilnfer, WelllnKton C, Pierce. Ray- monil M. Kimble, 1-eo T. Urban, Herman F. Qrabert and Thoma J. Barbour,

Roy V, Alvlj, Arthur T. Watson. Jordan C. Sl«m(ire, John R. D Id.son, Tom D. Newman, John Uncon. William A. Oslrandcr, Claude H. Detwi'llcr. Thomas E. Stuart. Uoyd K. Wright, John C. Tale John R. Dnnner, Knule A. Wester, gren. Lee A. Slnema, Jack O. Nu­nez, Thoma.5 Doolln, Leo F. Fink, James H. McDriimmond. Hcnrj- C. Powers and Arlliur H. Timmons,

Paul D. CiinnhiRliam, Raymond C. Hayes, Allon J. Vouns, Da- W. Murphy. Lloyd E. Hajiics. Tho- mas P. Gilchrist. John H. Nve crett A. Dutt. Robert A. Blaser. Martin r . Ocliellrfe, William King, Jo«epli K. Glllc. ple, Lloyd E. Mason. Emmett S. Burner, George C. Hillman, Leon M. Lowe. Jay F. Tliogmarlln, Omar S. Rcmjue, Wen­dell C. Olsen and John L VanAus- deln.

More I.A-TI Lewis F. LeoiK>ld, Merfllt A. Din-

Rcl. Kenneth C. ln-nch. Elmer Phil, lips, Vern C. Smith, Rulon J Schwendlman, Alvin S. Drown. Wil­lis G. Chugg. Joseph Dufch. John E Seefrled. Genres N. Taylor. How­ard A. Baker. Harold D. Kline. Ho- mcr F, Quinn, Carl E, Newcomb, Chester L. Mink. Herbert C. Hun­ter, Harold O. Wldener. Thomas O, Stanlfer and Harry W. Hamilton.

Those elasjilfled 2-B-H (both overage and holding Jobs directly connectcd wllh the wir effort) Floyd 8. Pcttygrove, Flojd F. Van diver, William S, Bea<ey, Cloyd E, Cline and Leslie Donnan.

Fireman Bravely Saves-a Dummy

SALT LAKE CITY. March IJ wri —A Salt L«k« Cltj flrrman nbnc«i one of thrice super h today followtnl a darlr.B rr»; almost b^caave ther» »-»» ojw hu.-h In the eplscKle.

The fire w;>s In a d^r»'e flM II S lh« II

ciljtrw.’ jiui like In the movlei. 'thought — re»eu* — he plur.inl through the dense smoke, picked

"Die crowd eherred louvily, T flrrman grinned. Then he no1:cel the crowd, tfo, wm gr1nnln« TTif be-auilful wwnan w « only mlnnlkln!

HAILEY

News reoelvcd on March 6 an­nounced the birth of a ion to Pvt. nnd Mrs. Mlllon Rutter at Corvallis. Ore. Pvt, Rutter Is stationed nt Camp Adnlr. Mrs, Victor Anderson. Mrs. Rutter's mother, left Hailey to be wllh her daughter.

Cadet and Mrs. John Walker are the parents of a daushter, Vicki Danielle, bom March 3. Cadet Walker Is now sUtloned In MlssU- slppl with the army air carps.

Mr. and Mn. Vcm Perrin. Rich, field, are the parents of a son. bom March 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larton, Hailey, *0 the porents of a daujhler bom

March 4.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paseoe. Belle­

vue, are the parents of a daughter, bom March «.

On March 6 a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larson, Bellevue.

All were boro at the Hallejr elinl- cal hosplUl. ,

Miss Lorene 6Unri<ld arrived from lUchmond, Calif, to sp«r>d a 10-day vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bess. Miss Stan­field, who was In the 'i3 graduatlns class ol Hailey high Khool. Is etn- ployed u steel checker In the ship­yards and is living with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlara etanfleld. In Richmond.

P E A SU latereMd In Qrvvtag IMa,

8e« Os.IDAnO BEAK * BLKT. C a Twta FaOa, — Filer.

Catholic Women Plan .\nnual Day

JFJlO.NfE. March IJ-Marth i: .1 the Mix>se hall the women of uip CaUiMIc league will hate their an­nual St. Patrkk'j liaj dance, li «.v' decided at a recent roeetlns ol league membm

In charge of dance arrar.feTiifnU nri- Mrs. Robert Daley. Mrj Jr.Hn Hc»«man, Mrx Paul Smith. Mei Robert H. Sirachaa and Mn. Wal- cir V. Olds.

Mrs A. J. Qlodowrkt ann.vdncrd that tlie league T0te<1 lo c -nmijute »!5 to the Red Cuv« .trjr».

On the enlertalnwent evvnmlltee were Mrs. M. V. Wc-lle, chairman. Mrs. p. L. Rudj-, MkJ, Karl J. Ose, Mrs. John Hcemand and Mrs. D1 Turner.

The »-omen later went tiN th hydration plum to Irv'i'eci the food-proee.wlng firm.

6-Year-Old Boy Wounded by Gun

COEUR D'ALESK. Id,*, Marth IS fU.R>—six-year-old John Henrj- Sym­ons Was released to hV hr-rae from the Lake City ha'pUal ye tefttay rxfter treatment for an aceWtnlal KUiishot wound rrcchv'l while play- InK with two other Ixn -

The boy. son of J^'hn Stinroa, service station operaiof. wu shot in the right aide when a revr4\Tr in the hand of Robert S.\llOiury. 13 Bceldentally discharge, city jo- llce reported.

Real Estate Transfers Inforznatlen Fnmlthed by

Tirln palls Till* and Abstract Compaay

M.VKCII >Deed: Josephlr.e Se.xton to W. J

Doujhty. »»0. LC! 8 Blk IS B Lakes

Deed: M. S, Pasjer to W. G, Me- Clnln. *10. Lot 19. S ', U t » lUt 3 B Lakes-

Deed. Haiel Sherrill to P. rtanon, $2500. Same.

NEWtUEBEARD’ SLAYER REPORIEOLONDON, M-\reh 13 «>-Poor

ch rrrxt bortiej w-r.re discovered by 'Ted hot furnace” of b the German news asen-

anri wibtfa. tnvesUtnUon uncovered

"Bluebeard" nvv.'tcry thriller whic.*i eisht to 33 women w butchered.

"\H# smeillns srrvoke *1111 was i i: from the chlmne'y" when Uie

Uc« brt>ke ui, Uio broadcast a-isert- ed, and heads, anna, lees and other c^ eatu of the wocnen were found scMirrrd around tho furnace

.v.iru-nrha -e cotii. lnrvl a doien human

Unit>»,. A -Dr. Viol- La. m. juspect In Uie

ca. e, Ihe broadcaat said, adding th« killer ar^iarently lured the um» into the rented villa, killed llie:n, o il them to pieces and burned

The mysifr>' waa reminiscent of the •Rliirttea.-^' Ijindru c-ase. dnrs »lavin««, IncliKllius 10 women, sent him to the rulHotlne In 1C

C.AIIK O F YOUR

c h i l d r e n

Uaarv u iiitie nnd nol.iy. tuiiii.' «tirn he lAlks, lliumps ' e hjiisn n.i he i)a.v«cs, and

tiaiikfiil Tlii-ii lie goe.t out to a •hool or lA piny." .i»yi his mother. In llir hoiisr lie U » lieadaelie, have t.i ,'luisli lilm all the time, hale to >!i> th;it but I i>lmply can- ot help U. And little good It does le. I only hope I do him no harm." After eating » hearty dinner

Henry had a half hour to do wllh as he liked. He turned on the radio and for a few mlnuUs listened quietly. .\ danee program cam and he liked the music so he turned It on "cotvl nnd loud" so ho could hear It Then he went to tlie kitclien drawer and look out two long died u-oc>rt»n npo«>rva and kept »llh the ririm? until his father Jiimprri oui nnd ahouled, ' Ciit out. \Miat dn you think this ls7 A mad house? Sh\it tliat thing off. CtM flrvl somi-thlns to do that will keep you quiet. And I mean Q in rr."

Mu»S IW rheeked At Time.

the cooking «i>rvina In their drawer. He stepl'ed »ollly to a chair hi the comer and studlnd the tunny sheet,

made no »>'und iinlll hl« mother 1. "rime Inr homework.'’ Tlien rfi»e from t>ls plnce and a-ent to r<v\m across the hall and to

hU books. Nobody menllnned the noise epbode. Apparently 11 wns fotifc'tten by all concerned, Inclurt- mc Henr>- When he needert help with a reference he asked father for It and cot U.

Healthy hoy.» nnd girls are noisy ;»d crude at thH age. Tliey are

clilldren ai>d consequently un- thoughtftil about adult roncems. The older people ^ava to rLie up at limes and remind them that they still exlii, supres* them, as It Is termed. No hnrm li done tlie clilldren If the suppre.vslon 1s tlmelv and Just, niey understand that they have overatepped the bounds

accept the reminder at Its pro­per v»Uie. Children need discipline and they etpect 11. as lliey ex|>ecl le.idership from us, Ttiey depend on i to set them rlKht when Ihey «lli>.

Can 8Und Tralnlnf Healthy children are In no danser

under Intelligent home control but they certainly are If It Is mlssln?. Parent.s need not fear that Ihey will

conflicts andtfompl'ifs In Ihelr■wInK children wiien they train m to live jnsUy. Teachlni them

ticHue manners wUl never make - 'i-ous Im^llds' of them. These

healthy, sturdy young ones and ,r can stand ft wiioletome train-

Ine and dL'olpllne nnd b'’ the better lU There la no khidnes.s. no

In allowlnc children to dl.v...... the peace o f home, lo formhahlts that will hnndlesp them for life, when a lltUe exerel'e of par­ental control will mend mailers.

I»lnc la ofr rM hr 1>

iRA D IAT ORS^CSeaned-Repsklr 'Rei

BENTON’S

When in Need of

AUTO PARTSniiea la nttd al a«t« parta — ifew or Uae4 — Came In la Twin FaU* Aate Parts ar JerenM Aals FaiU.

In TWIN FALLSIn Twin Fans w» have aa hand at the pr«aent Uiae Mnw wM« ll-tn. rtck-«» Wheel* far banl- la j heavy bads.

In JEROMEIn JeT»»»w w» haw a n r j c««d ateek at McQaay

-i. Karris part* — ptjtaa rinn. tnacrta, be»rtnc, tie-nd «a«s. aod m ttr Ato» UcCardGaiktla.

T W IN F A IX S A U T O PA R T S

. , Formerly TWIN PALIS , WRBCKING

JE R O M E A U T O P A R T S

JE R O M E *

IDAHO

D E T A IL F O R T O D A Y

M ag g ie 't D raw e rs

OlE'S DRAWERS. Tills I: welcome sight and. nine . of 10. the recliileilt of MAClCiIKS DRAWERS will be< and demand a recoi dier li lucky, the li ri in t

of thetarscl Iratne and clve him credll for It. thereby ,^avlni; his fnce, , certain dcirree. Usually, however, the pll boys take k.-eu <lc.hnlit In ilL'-

lii-<-ii hll. fo they ca ir s DRAWKR-S VIs l»-«iitltul to s'e.

I not MAO.

IlICHPIELD

Mn. Mnck CrowlJicr submitted centiv to an apjviuIrcHmy nl ,,, Wendell hoiplln) n/Irr nnr day of oliv;n-atlnn. Her condition la report­ed ss jatl.ifnctory.

Mr. and Mrs. Chiirlcs Olios havi (rone lo Ostien. Salt Lalcc City and Heiier, UiAh, to visit relatives.

Sen. F. U Manwlll has returned from Sugar City, Utah, where h# was called to spcalt at the funeral of Mrs. Josephine Monroe, former nichfleld resident who died Pcb. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Kn\Tnond Vlerheller have retunied to Andernon Diun af­ter vWtlnir her slater, Mra. O. C. Ames, and family.

Master Sgl. Donnld Workman, .Sacr.imenKi, Ciillf. la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jr>iin Work­man, while on a tlvr-dny leave,

Mr,i. Ixirln NI.-ktrMiti and son. Ornnt, have returned from Ondcii, Ulah, where Orant underwent » major ojvrallon.

Mrs. Ilemlece Dnnlels nnd MIm Laura Ue have returned lo tlielr work at Boise after vlsHlnR nl U Rus-'dl Powell home.

Carl Hllpy and Ulck Johnson ha' retunipil (rom a entile buying ulp to Ne\-ada,

TAFT I D E HEAD SENATE GROUP

WASHINOTOM. March IS Selection ol Senator Taft. R.. O., lui chairman d( the senate nilnorlty'a "board of dirtctori," the Bepubllcnn nleerlnB committee, apparently wiva Ih the maWns today. This was viewed aa a movt tt» prevent a npllt over the eholcs of a successor to the late Chnrlo McNary of Oregon

Moor lesder,McNaryi death left Senator 'hit*. Me, the acting leader and

although there have been' demanrta from some of the younger Re­publicans {or a showdown now on

) 'pur'll" nif until' I L '*iu's’l con^ re,i3 nrganliej In January,Taft li one of the candidates of

the jounm iroup for floor leader, but indkailoiu »re they w-ould he latndrd wliti his iclectlon as chair­man of the ileerlng commltlee.

■me choice ol Taft lor the ,Tti'cr- liuc commltlee elialmian.ililp would pul him In a po.Htlon whrro he could direct, vlth the commlttrr'a approval, the mlnorlly'a leglsUilve strategy from the floor.

Tlie llepuWlraM have been Kolng In different dlrcclloni tho la t (rw montlis and lome members believe they could be much more efli-c'lvr If they settled In advance their altitude nn controversial measures.

fHn.lHtEX E.SCAPK KIRK MULLAN, Ida.. March 13 flJ.PJ —

rire of undelernimcxl orlRlu rar<-d the «U-ro(xn hfro# of Mr. and Mrc Jack Kirkland here Saturday. Tli'i three KJrJtlsnd dilldren. ajone in tile hmjse, e.'cnped wlthovlt liijuo'.

LEGAL ADVERTI9E5IENT8

■ TJNlTn) STATES /DKFARrMENT OF THE '

tNTEIlIOR QRAZtNQ 8ERVICB Salt Lake Cltr 9, Vlih

Febniarr IB, 1M4. INTE3U0R DEPARTMENT. ORAZ-

INO SERVICE. NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN lhat tha Ped- eral range In all srazlng district* established under th» Taylor Orating Act ai amendeil. will t>« cloied to the graiing of horssi be­tween March I. 1>14 and March 1. 1945, EXCEPT:1. Horses lawfully grailnj thwe-

1 under valid llccnje or permit.3. Horse* uied ai riding, pack, and

draft animals In connection wltii lawful llveslork operations.

Indivldunlv partncrihlpi, or cor­porations owning or clalmlna un- llcen'ed or unpermltted horie* Tun­ning at lame on the Federal ranga. or horses not used as saddle, pack, nr draft animals In connection wllh Inwtiil llvesioclt operation*, ars hereby mitllted fo remova lucli horsej from the Federal range.

ny order of tha SecreUry Of th* fnirrlor. approved January J9. 1944. effective February 4, 1»44,

J. H. LEDCH.Arilns Director of Oradng.

Piihll^h: March 13, IS. H, 19«.

W ll.EY HARMONN"w Ucaled at

-ina Shoshone St. N.(ipeelatlilnt in

UASillNO and nnCASTNQ

Twin Falls-Wells Stage LineAnnoDRclnr Addlliotial Dtu Serrlce from Twin Falls, tdabe to Weill. Nevada, San Francisco, Loi Anceles, and all pelnU n Neisda.

Effcctlvc February 29, 1944

T W O SC H EDU L ES DAILY

I-cnve T w in Fnlle.............. lOi.lO A. M.

Arrive Snn Franci.‘;ca.... 3:-15 P. M.

U nve T w in FnlLs..............10:16 P. M.

Arrive Snn Frnncl.sco..... 8:,12 P. M.Direct conncctlon-s with Durllngion Traiuportatlon Company made al Wells. Ncvndi.

W A R time is N O time for "K IT C H EN C A SU A LT IE S "

Take Care of YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE

IT W I L L L A S T L O N G E R !Your electric range was nwde to last a long, long time . . .

to give you many years of faithfuf service. But as with dll

mechanical equipmcnl, ihcre arc a few things you can do

to prolong Its life and maintain its efficiency. Here aro

nwst of the easy steps everyone fortunate enough to have

bn elecfrk range should take:

Avoid k tting spilled food

dry Of harden »on ranga.

Food spilled on open sur­

face units should be burned

o ff. Avoid using stiff brush

or sharp ktttrument.

M ost ck>scd units can b«

raised arid the pan beneath

removed for cleaning. Don't

twist linlts when removing

fo r cleaning. You may

break o f f the wires. Check

manufacturer's c le a n in g

recon-

3 _ W ipe oven with damp cblH

after use. Removt splljed

food when oven has cooled.

4 Open oven doof after bak­

ing. Allow to cool, and dry

thoroughly.

5 . Don't slam oven door, lean

on i t heavily, or put weight

on it . It may get out of Jin*

tnd a llo ^ heat to esctpe.

6 . Never turn on heat wvJer

empty Deep Well Cooker.

Be sur# pan never boili

dry.

I D A H O ^ P O W E RA CITIZEN^ W HEREVER IT S E B V C S .

PaffieEHglitTIMES-NEWS. TWIN TTATT.q IDAHO Sfonday Evening, March 18,1944

Monday Evening. March la, la44 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Pago Nine

‘’T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "vll

WANT AD RATES

SPEC IAL NOTICES

HADIO toTT'

H E L P W A N T ED — MALESlNCLi; HUB. or n«rtj.d -llhooi rimll;

H E L P W A N T Em - M A L E & FEM ALE

U N F U RN ISH ED APTS: IIOOMS p.rjl, lufnl.h».!. KMtrlr t.ilr

......— ..... rw^ru!:’*'t''UKN lSHED A n 'S .

F U lfN ISH B I) ROOMS

W ANTKt)— KENT. I.EASE

SCHOOLS AND TKAlN'iNGLKAllN l JlA(rriCAI..V

‘ T lnm O lM iACTOKS"'

REAUTY S llO rS

VKKMA.SKNTH IS 00

LOST AND FOUSi)rnsT-*bo..

ATIONS WANTKI)

HOM ES FOR SA LE

M m ipltnillil location. ti.OOi

C. A, ROIIINSON

LotH«l In »».t

SWIM IN V E ST M E N T CO.

■ IM M E D IA T E

PO SSESSION

»m modem hoiiac, tiimn 6 stoker on Imlf ncrc In cl

REESE M- WILLIAMS '

HAY. GRA IN A N D F EE D

SEEDS AND PLANTS

MISC. FOR SALE

n • 1 tN lT I •nK.AI>P 1.1A N C ES

ALiriAKLs ■- ..l.-'r* All work

is.

M ON EY TO LOAN

JiERV IC E LOANCOMPANY

C H A T T EL LOANS

.Itt.UxI-Ctop.

AKDKiIIsOn"s‘tv"^'k.I1. St/

WANTED AT ONCBl

IT for >o»ii» lia, .tio «[nJow Irimintns tn<I . Kit tlrne* prtt«rrti

AN UNUSUAL

OPrORTUNlTY

> ttpiliU iilta ladr vlih

• «{ K null rtUbllihmtnU I

BOX id % TIMES-NEWS

H E L P W ANTED— MALECJCt>nniKNCt:U ram hinrl. nartM <

J'ho**'rn'"ltJ»”°''^ S «nl Curri ^^^AOTE^^V yen, .lU. of .u U l »

IDAHO FINANCE CO.

Oil jwir fiirnlturr nr «uloiiioblIt, Ow-

t in in ^ rhooll!' wJim' m c<OTt*lfi.*'*“

CHIC H IATT , Mgr.

A LOOAl. SERVICE FOR A (JOICK CASH LOAN

160. TO ?300

ADTONSOBII.E3 -/FURNmniE DAtRY COWS

n1th smnll. monthly payment* to »ult your budget

•NO DELAY — NO CO.SIGNEBB

W . C. ROB IN SON<AeraM tron Peiiottk*)

rh ... >»

nrunooM

HENSON A

FARMS A N D ACREAGESrOR RWT-«0 .n liuhl dl.Ula S..

Swiff.s JBnl.y Chicks

-OllUEn NOW— 8-ltl-. CKlck SwUVi El* Wuh

SWIFT & C O M PA N Y

(;001) THINGS T O EAT

TlVKSTOCK-POUrriJY"

F!KHUTI.T SINOKR

SKWING M ACniNK S

Markets and Finance

S T O C K S * UP JN BRISK SALES

Markets at a Glance

ri <pfc c sprttit.1 1,600.000

I tlic bond rtcixirtiii

R E A i . ESTATE W a N t'ED 4LU1UM pilMd hcmt. I'nfn oortUut

H O M ES FOR SALE owNCn. rout n«m; t„i U.h

_ or rboM R.

IKO'er •lod. mig forV

L m ’wyjUM'i, b%J

WESTERN 6k10n“ i ^ £ obK i }' C

' WAKTED

id'MUrr— ««>klnt ci Box 4*. TImn-No*

HO M ES F O R SALE

rjomi. modtrn. on <tli ATms« B«n

Mn liBl. «10H

D (Ui Amua «Mt—«oo<

T. J . D OU GLAS

•4 atm J.'tr.n.a, rManitoo.

, lil:.* ’"'

ball ja"■ f •<u‘r?et!' '™*' 1

M- J. MACAW rv.,>e :UJ5. Kllrr,

> prudoblc •rt-up ira

ULKNXl Y n

FOR SALE OR TRADE DRAFT HORSES

Urlr 'n'"Hli'hw«T Jtr*V4 hMd*” !draft h»ne. (or >•!« or tract.. Alio I pair i.irr.1 m.m -.11 m.teh.d. 1.J60

"id " ‘'l*euqenbTiu o h e s

FARM IM P LE M E N T S

&NG tIcCormIrk D~rlni evtaiu dlim Ilka Bfw. Frt. Roh. Rout* t-m. iln.

WILL ear caih callinc prira for IrlcreU Ijf lractor. »tir maka. Ilox «2. Tlinf.-

K . 5

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY' APPLIANCB REPAtRINO • itONSY TO LOAN__________

uiJU* iKtTfe * ^ t t g g joma t« hom m .»<

• ~BUitM lsG ~CONSTRUCnbNAU kind eoMrata werii ta4 bUc.

DtAMONUS

T lo o / l 3 A N O / ^ ^

• K s r s f j o p '

' PLVUBINO and HBATINO

PEI'S.l.«-h.irr.| I

" ’{ " k X h

WANTED TO liU Y

»Vr c /i*,"1 tn.ck. I'hon,

UANII paid tgr'i!.. >urnlia"'ph?BV"s.“'“’

riELD,m>e S. Twin

UH;.t. I’OrATO .lUr. t

■‘htlt'^^aur'llirir'ln 'l'r.

l«o aprrtl &&],>. WrIU Ibix &4, Tlmra-

WA.STKU I..J, ; .mkrn wood htrnrw.

CASH I.SI tKlI artjrln »c but othm n»«l for cuhInn ttuiM. Sm CUBbl»a

>u acMniD uao

ANY iTaiUtla oaad iratton maehlnao. I’Ihjb* »!«. va’ll atl lamnllaUb> to

"oS3f.."‘.'SVMk *■ It.

RADIO AND MUSIC

AUTOS FOR SALE

< 'k>.| r.itidlllon. Itscllo

II EXCHANGE

KTILI.^rh»yi h»lt•rl^

W»lSTi:llH AUTO

UJtH

HAllbWOOO .vtnft.- Two. thrw.fc«r hot~ If^ch.. ro<,r.0il.

EftWA la Ihat >mktn window b>tor. l)

I'AflllEl) llMk Cmk cranl. Aulu^lt ioT drlt»w»f.............- —■ ---- -

NKW IIVIIUN, hVUi'n kiaiali---- jnd < Iron. a.«pri«M >. T. and put-

WlNUMll.l. 10 c«xl fmno atrtptn.!»» pr., Kpalrrt .liof.. No -----onlmt. (0 nUanliM rlollMlliOptapWt». tc • • • • •

WE tUII ka.i BAnDRD W«hlU It lain.

IM IPMb of kUck

John Hlavaty, 70, Succumbs in BuhlDUHL, Marcli 13-Johii Hlitvnty.

70, Bull! former and mnny-years Kcsl rncl r«ldpnl, tllfd Snturdny nt ;lic Bull! Iiifcplul. He Imd been In fnlllng lienllh for jevfrnl d*>s.

Horn July 28, 1BV4, In Circho- slftvaWa. hf cnme to Ihp U. 8. at the ARC of 10. llMt mrikliiK Ills home nl Clcvclnnd. O. In ISOl ho .wns marrlfd to Mnrj- Vlncr nnd In 1913 came wllh his fnmlly to Flier, where he fnnncd In the Ccilnr DriiW cll: ttlct.

With Uie c*ccp[|on of a alio time mwnl In I jiil.slano, he lind lived In the west end territory Klnce thnt time. In 1317 he went to Lou- l.slnim but returned the same yctir to farm southeast of Biihl.

He is survived by lil.? wife nnd Uirce son-i; John Hlavaty nnd Alvin Hlavaty, Biihl. and CpI. Franklin MlavBty. with tlic U. S, amiy elgnal corp» In Coralca: one grnndson, Ray Dean, Buhl, and b brother, Frank, Detralt. Mich.

ServlcM will b« held at J p. m . Tursd&X at the Evans and Johnson funeril chapel, vUh the Rev. D. Z. Campbell of the Buhl Melhodlst church offlclatlni;. Burial will 'In the Buhl cemeterj’.

New York Stocks

NEW YOllK, .Mnt

Anoconclu Copper ..........licndix Aviiitidii.............lictUleliem Slei'l .,Uoelng . ... . .JIurr. Add. Mch..............Calumet A: Hecla ... Cnnadlftli Pnctllc .

C«rro De Piisto . . Chesupealce A: Ohio ... . .....Chrysler Corp..................Cont. CopiH'i'Continental Oil of DrUnarCorn Product* .............CurtL'w WriKht .............Delaware A: Hud.son ........Du PontEiu;lman Kodak ..............Erie R. n.Firestone 'nre A: Rubber ..■ leral Urrirle ...........

lernl Kood.i ..............leral Motot.s

Ooodrlch RuM«t ............Goodyear [

Powei

Accidental Rifle Wound Kills Girl

ar. ANTHONY. March 13 — Patricia JACobs. 14 year old tIauRh' t«r of Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Jacobs. 6t. ADthon>-, vtu dead toda}-. the result of nn accidental gunsliot wound received at her home Batur- day niiihL

Death W03 eaused.wlicQ & bitllct from ft rjfle entered her head under the right eye. Milton llanwn. acting coroner, lald todny. Hie glfl was boUevod to have been cleaning the rifle when it aecldcntall}- dUcharg- ed. cald PTemont county offletals.

Liberator Training:KIMBERLY, March IJ - Second

UeuL John Wwley Arnold, Kim­berly, la among those now begin­ning ft nine weeU pilot training ooune on (our>enelne Liberator bombers at Maxwell (itld. Ala. Ueu- tenant. Arnold was hand-plckccl by ann7 torce experts as having those <jualitlcs needtd to become ft conunuider ol four*englned batUo- cralL

Idal^otnt»rnnUoiml Nickel, C,iii Inlcrnatloniil TH A: TpI

inccoK Copper .Kre.sRO S3 ...............Ijimbrrt . .UgRctl A; Myers TubaceoLoew.1 ... . .........MontRomcrv Ward .......Nasll Kelvlnator ..........National Bl.tcult ...........National D;ilry ............NaUonal Cnsh nrvl.iti-r . National Power A: UKhl. New York Ccniriil . . NorUi American AvlaUon North America ........... .

PadPenney .. .. ......Pennsviviinm lu i ........Pulbnaii ...................Pure Oil ....................RC/RK<Republic Sleel .......... .Reynolds Tobacco B ...S<-ar,i itw^biifk............6htll ...........................Socony Vacuum .......Slmmnns .SoulSuuidard Brands____

•rt O * El.........Slanclurd OU Cullfomla Standard Oil ot N. J. ,

•I Wan Studcbnker ,Sun.Milne Mining ___Swift <11; Co.Texa.s Co, ....Timken Holler iifarinu TraiUiajnerlca Union Oil of I Union Carblc Union Pnclflt United AlrcraUnited Carbon .........United Corp.United Gas In U, S. Rubber U, S, Steel .Warner Pictures Walgreen ,

LivestockMarkets

m hlah.p J w.i atrent l loxl Md tbo lja 5 ' l £ r r ‘r^ 'inp ?lT'S,“ iiaT' M

P o l a t o e s - O n i o n s 1

CRICACO cmCACO. Marrh IS lUD—Arrtvalt

V.S?i S S r r . ?Ui^nn Uarh :>I, total ahlpnanU 1.I9>.

7*."Jo,' f'w'».»oT*u«uUrUiiVb.'Ikr!" a* wa/hrt'

U liw^lK SJ O. CoWado, utjwuh-

sUVu:‘i'h'iti.''!lil»d»! n'ad'lurt rrid“

l.OB ANCiEI.RH UVKHTOCK WS ANflF.I.M, M.rrh 11 (JV-irtdar-

al-.s,.,.. M.rVrt N,-~.l-C..t)r; S.l.l.1«

• uhni 11.i&. Wbcunain Auund Whltva. (irMtallr (oud Qualll,. unwa>h«d, IX. New >t«k iirMt aalrai. Florida IS-lb, aacka nil.. Tili.ri,|.Vi., wa.h«l and hruahad. U.

ij.U ^"'h ' 'i"*I* 7s"h' til

ulna.' aalabli 100; lUaiJr: m»lliini to fh..lo. 111 _lo lU; mHlun. I*, ruod

piM*M? i’ ^^‘'i' ‘ ll.'ia ‘ iallj^^UhOO ; lUadr

a ?l\'Jav!rA7l|| ''‘ _* '' ^

d^ukl; Wlrr Mulrr llah^.ltmand

tlrllTtrjl »- b. Phlppln*

’-I .'iu?; W.Uita'nillrd »lad.’*n ‘o-’Sb!

“ n«l<ri £U»r aalaa including caah tra<k and /. 0. b. A. r-.: Ku.ai. U, S. No, 1. • I» A lOO-lb. larka, waihad. IZ.SQ u>

»jt''Y%i^.io^ HO

n.Uj B»>u)<rd_II.SO lo n.tO, an »ra<

mnailr I1.4t, a fvw aa tow ai SI,SO. a ftw

in. fl l.» II1SP; mMlum to iit,M hKfrniCub to irr'-.rt. hulk p»r twl.! Ruaa/'U

«• in »Ts N * m' **'sT 1?“ "^

'ium rJoJ^naliri

.Sniibtf |tO. I.>lilj,li:0; ivi tarlr

f!i(iCAr*o nNio.ss ^ CIIICAOO, M.rth U |UP)—SO-lb.

illlrvoli* jalkwa IMS to ll.M.

POIITI.ANII LIVESTOCK

11ip(T»: SnUtilc and tx)tal market B0« 0 7(e hlk-htr: coxl t<. <l>.lc. 300 t» 110 ba. Il[ to tU.U: 240 to 100 IIm. 114 u>

B u t l e r a n d E g g s

H E A D S GRAIN .DAOVANGE

CHICAOO, March 13 WV-Trad» in rye futures featured the groin mnrket loday, prices moving tjp- ward in generally qulot trade. Oats and barley were firm with rye, and wheat was tscady. The late advance In rye uncovered little pre-wure.

Slendylng near the close, wheat flnlahed tinchangpd to '.I higher tliaii the previous close, May $1.71 U, July tl.63'i-^: oats.were ^ higher. May sm,; rye wn.i up H to 1 cent. May and barley ahowcdRMn;i of I'i to m . May, $liO.

1:S5!:iS

Western'Union ....... ..........WcstlnghoMc Alrbraka Weitlnsbou.10 aectrlo Woolworth __ ______

- 2 1

N. Y. CURB STOCKSElectric Bond <b Share -... .Hecla _____ ____________

S t o c k A v e r a g e s

4 Praa)

UUl.. Bbxk.

YOriK. i u ^ ^ t fcO-DujLaur(butc4 to ntrrii.*

JTI,!.. pcAjnii 'toW- BM w«n''MdMttd

. .ji.eeo poundt.

Hcd Cross Quota Is Filled at Hazelton

HAZELTON, -Mweh 13-The vlK lags ot HoMlton has raised Its quota of tSOO in the American Red Cross war fund-drive, it Is rtportrt by UiB chRUrouj. I t Is Uiouihl U»t soon the quoU ot OJOO for tht Rnt Se«Tcgatlon would be meL

llflilr.- lTf>ort Up rholo •

SfSRS.'S'RANCIHCO I.IVCSTOCK SAN^>IlANCiSi;0. >J

ulV C"0<i and low rholcr III.T& In IlS.tS: r.rral IlS.eo tn ^ma IxldW^tM»: «tx») anil ehultt h.lf»r. IH.1S

lum 10 to Ill.JS; oJd Biwl lit;atockfn an<l frrtir

ShFn>:*"3,&M: o^nlns aaln on kllllu

^ailCAIjO, March IS^M^Un. poutlrr

It, rolorrd bmii.t.” ry«n,’iprinira'’57H"' Uxki, hrollft., frrrra. ap.lnta 27l«; vtaUri du«ka SSc: rouns turkm

oU-tarkwa to SJt!

PRODUCE

S ’'jSs'‘;K

CIIICACO PROnUCK CHICAGO. Marrh IS I4^-I«itl«r firm:

Ibi,; rrvamrry bufler tl •«orc> AA

I « u u ' t o ^ “ *!.’ )4iji to S<. ■Iandard4 I-4 SSc. currant ranlcta tl. dirtlal lO^c tn SO C. chacka 90c.

w SSHc.'.

Potato Futures

faVnulJS ‘i'Hank uf EnsUM

lit t» |tS.IOil^lyti> a'

Twill Falls Mai’kets

270 b>iOO lU-tlMSlog Is m ibt.tii.to . ITt'tM lta_IIM(>

!!:!!

a ! S = :> dMian 40»t«l)

0U> DBAMaOMt Kortbama

n 4WMt UVB POOLTn :

lh«ncrt. BBdn lU Ufc .----•» t» *lU. -

OTHEB CRAtNB (Barbr and mu BUkM (lottaatn «

loui damiBd. N« BBllormlUdall7 ^e«a qgotnL M v nrr It* ts

_dMtor 4MUd)

tH t» « lU. ••

T 1 .M ES-^^^T W IN FALLS. IDAHO Monday Evcnintr, Jiarch 13, 1944

R e p o r t t o t h e U a t i o n :

when the 4 '’ War Loan Ended-

N .lews that the 4th War Los^ goal of $14,000,000,000 has been reached and passed

will cheer American boys from Italy to the Marshalls. But they will hear the news

not only over sputtering radios but over the din of battle.

For the war still goes on with ever mounting fury. And that means that our

War Bond buying must go on unabated, too.

To the millions who bought extra W ar Bonds

in this drive, all America gives thanks.

To the 5,000,000 and more volunteer work­

ers who contributed their time and abilities to

help make the drive a success, your Govern­

ment and your fighting men give thanks.

To the thousands of patriotic newspapers,

magazines, radio stations and networks, mem­

bers o f the motion picture industry, the out­

door industry, advertisers and agencies, retail

stores, banks, post offices, credit unions, build­

ing and loan associations, labor unions, frater­

nal organizations and farm credit associations,

the Nation gives thanks.

Once again Americans have proved their

determination to “back the attack” to the full.

But the attack goes on

Look a t Italy. When the 4th War Loan drive

ended a t midnight February .15, the drive on

Rome was still going on. American boys were

still crouching in water-filled foxhole— cling-i

ing w ith b itter and bloody tenacity to »

beachhead the Germans were equally determined to take back. Thus on the

same m idnight that witnessed the end o f the 4th War Loan drive, the hands o f the

clock met like shears, to snip the lives o f scores of American boys engaged in the

March on Rome. And th» Bghf gott on.

Look at Japan. At the same hour that saw the end of the 4 th War Loan, the “March

of Death” that shocked all America to a realization of Ja p brutality to American

prisoners of war— mar ch was still ^oing on.

To liberate those heroes of Bataan and Corregi lor before it is “too late,” other

American boys stormed and took the Marshalls

on the road to Tokyo.

But that March to Tokyo—still 2,000 miles

away—that march goes on.

And we on the home front

—can we afford to stop now that the 4th War

Loan is history, while our all-important job of

supplying and financing this costliest war of all

time still goes on? We have won a home front

battle here, yes.

But just as our boys continue even more

vigorously once they have established a beach­

head, so we must continue to build on the

success we have already achieved.

Our job goes on

The Bonds we bought last week and the week

before are today’s exploding bombs and shells,

and spent bullets can never be used again. We

must provide for tomorrow, too. The need

for xiepp’ gxms, planes, ships and tanks sti/I

goes on.

For the war still goes on with ever mounting fury. So while a ll of those on the home

front who have bought Bonds and have worked so hard to make the 4th War Loan

drive a success have earned the Nation's th^ks, none of us can afford to forget that

our home front job, including Bond buying, also stilj goes on!

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

Tb* Aftum

Alcnader'i

C a Amdtnea C*.

1 ME tniCK!T H I S A D V E R T I S E M E N T S P O N S O R E D F O R T i f f i T R E A S U R Y D E P A R T M E N T B Y T H E F O L L O W I N G F I R M S A N D M D I V I D U A L S :

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