FINALCITY

EDITIONA Regional Newspnper Servii Nino Irrigated Idaho Conntlea

yOL. 28. NO. 185 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 194B P R IC E B C iJN ra

Communists Win Firm Manchurian

Grip, Defy ChiangCH U N G K IN G . Nov. 19 <U.P)— C h inn ’s comrauiiiHta have

w on the race for Manchuria and are deploying 500,000 wcll- equlppcd troops to hold the vast northern territory ngainst th e central government armies, informed sources said today.

Chanschun. capital of Manchuili-Ir'tunlly evfry other key clly

In tho terrlton' wcri communLit hawla all bloodlcfts coui .lourcM UclUy •'pa.v>lvc Intcrvcnt

icfC

Manchurian borilc TJircc powerful

umns already wci ngnlnst the comm

A sccond \ the TIcnI.slii Shimtung pro

tJ, S. Undcrscc; Art«mii» L. Qal tao today to ii »tlon. and new China Incli critical tlagt.

vrnilal I

by tho fact that he wc Terence Imraedintely al rival with vlcc-Adm, Dj commander of the U. nect.. and MaJ.-Ocn- Shepherd, coniranndor i marine division In Tslni

fighting arul e

the

Jn^lhe aubuibs Tlci-^i^. where the to hive becn-repuUei batUe lu t FVlday.

No Amerlci the Tlcntslu from the city

IrtVDlvcd In la.ih. but a dlspitcli quoted a comraunUt

they juld c

Boy Is Shot

In Accident

At SlioshoneSHOSHONE. Nov, 18-Bcnnle nny

Wcbl), tilth (?rade .Mudcnt nt the Shoshone .whool nnd oldc.it sun of Mr. nnd Mni, Rny Webb, was accl- (lentnlly ,^hol through the Irfl Itiu- pie by a .22 calibre plMol Sunday at 1:30 p,ni, while he and levcral Cub Scout.s were playing li gravel pit near hrre.

(illloii todny ns Tlicy.iald that bullet split In t hL? life.

6 Kalled, 13

Hurt in Utah Bus Accident

W E N D O V E R , Utah, Nov 10 (/P)— Only i\ blackened henj o f twfstcd steel marks the .spot -16 mik.s c.i.st of here where .six m en met flaniinn death yesterday in a Grey- liound bu.i crash.

So quickly (lid the accident hu)>pen— the skidding on the icy highway, the tire blowout,

the huKG vohiclc over- ijT n n d bursting into

flame — th a t the occupants

had boon caught in thenfer Jolted from early

ikr City, 00 mile.? , (lid tlipy Icam i

i','i—fot;r ecrvlccnie

cntlfjcd but Ithlicld [wndln Ics In W(L-.hln

had been taken to vnrlou: 1 the nrca by poistrby o u* sent Jroni Salt Luke One motorlil

1 already hospitals a speelaJ

tried to stop .w.i wa.1 Bllghlly car akldded and

ijTeckaKC,__ San Prancl.'ico

Halt Lake City bUB-was Ernest n.fro o

mck

Ellco. N£V„

ijury . for

cclclcn

li.-u'. enK< a-1 belntt emplled. Mont of the Rurvl iclr journeys tiftcr

minor injurlra nnci Lake City ho plLnLs « •• •• •nctory" or "fal

t in 10 yea™ 5 mirtercd a . lauded by Tls to keep

ind did

Dci,uty Sheriff Earl Clai..,, .... City Marshal Eldon Gehrls, who In­vestigated, aald the ehooUng accldcntal,

YoiinK Webb w.a nahed to Ooodlng hospital in an ambul Immediately after the ahootlng was given blood plasma.

and

Grange Raps

Peace DraftKANSAS cm -. Nov. 19 MVTTi.

national Orange ha* called for tt- jecUon of any meajiurc Ijefore con. srtaa for "peacetime canacrtptlon’

The farmer group voted Instssd tc “urge upon the President and con' gn“As need of n ny.'lcm of federally- supported programs under state and local siipen'lslon for promotUij physical fitness and eclentifle iludy In schools M a means of preparing

’o fill their obi'-”Atlon 1 well I

The Orange, In anotiirr renolullon, recommcnried fonnntion of an inlep.: national farm organlratlon "com- pftsert of voting members who are Bccredlt«l drlettnte.? of national gen­eral fnrni orRanltatlons of the varl- oi» nations of the world,"

Tlie group commended the policy « raising the celling price, whrn Bovemroent aub,\Idl« on butler tDd cheese are hailed. In order to main­tain the saaifl gross Income lo the producer.

Mexicans “Muscle Into” Mess Hall- Sheriff Quiets ’em

s office Sunday mom-

General Motors Price Lid Below Pre-War Cost; Ford, Chrysler up

W ASHINGTON, N ov. 10,(/P) —New General M otors cars

ill cost the public a little less than pre-war modei.q, while price.i for Fords, Studebakcrs nnd Chrysler-madc autos will be somewhat higher.

That’s the way O PA Ad- inistrator Chester Bowles ima it up in the f ir s t of his ng-awnited announcements

;eiling;.V tricklin „ ntOHhowr

surprise of Dowli U that GM-bullt

lac.1. Oldsmobllti.C.S will *rll <vt nl

but hint f prlct

compan;The retail boosU

for Chryjlera andother makes—Plj'm ...........De Soto; tVi-o per ccnt for Pords; and nine per cent for Studeb.ikcr,

CoRiparUons In tlie case of Ford, here are the

comparisons which can be made;Dcluie eight cyUnder — Tudor

sedan, $88J 1.? the retaU celllnR pi5 fflCK

jaSO in 19U; fordor wdai compared with 1885; coupe, *83<, as cumparw

Super delude eluht cy dor *edan, tSlO. a.i con tfiOS: fordor se<lan. »OBD. . with «30; jfdMi coup compared

nred with , 1331 as

lih $81S. diT—Tu- rrd with

r, J63I. n. c. OPA said that

'lit model changes It had no baals It tJiLs tlmo for comparison of MicepL Ford prlces- The increases announced are

iluilve of any which may be allowed 'or appreciable desljn or specUlca- llon changes.

In the way of actual price cellinas there wa« little news in Dowlcj innouncement last night.

On Few Lilted He made public ceilings for only

n few Ford and eiudebalter models lid prlcc.1 for other modebi ar cars would be along as soon i I could be worked out.

prices asslgnedyf<

and

Studebaker*:Poiir-door cruising nedan.

l«,o-door club sedan, 1916; five. *enRer double-dater coupe; Uirec-pa-uenger buslnrw coupe, $al5

Strikes Disrupt Illinois Phone Service, 3 Seattle Newspapers

Loves Sonny

Tired, blit happy, Mrs. Eleanor Devenj. 2*. mother of Iwo chil­dren, who ran away wllh Ell - worlh (Konny) Wbeear«-er, >U.i In her Jiame In Ixis AntelM after her return from Orovllle where she and Hlvearver were found. She said aJie will not go back In her hmband, CpI. John Devcny, with the army in Japan, Ihiit Ifl-jear- old Whecarver Is a "drc.-tm mm,- that "I-il like lo take care of him the re l of my life," Told by rc- IMrters that her boy friend waa back In Jail an an Inrorrlglblr,

’■ (AP wlrephoto)

French Assembly

Backing DeGaullePARIS. Nov. 15 The con-

xi'ay to B5k Ocncrnl DcOatillc to tnew his efforts to form a co- lUlon Kovenimcnt giving pfjunl rrp-

A Ktrik. rupted te state Illiiioi.i coi Indiana,

A .spokc.smnn t estimated thal b telephone service

of 8.700 ciphone sor

By Tlie AssoeliCed Pre»»

Liquor Stores to Increase Quotas For Yule Season

DOISt:, Not

nouncemcnl

of the Illinois Bell System di? irvice early today in Chicngo. 115 down unitie,s and in Lake and Porter countic;

the lllinoiH Telephone Traffic union (Ind .) •nidnight at len.sl 50 per cent of Chicag(' n ild be paralyzed ))y tho walkout. Affected

:wn.R long di.stnnce nnd subur­ban service th r o u g h ex- changea operated by the Ill in ­ois Rell Telephone company, and load service in communi­ties not having dial tele­phones.

The telephone company made ar- ninBcmcnl.'i for emergency caUs foi services necessary to hcnltli one safety, j<uch as police, hojpllals one phy,ilclaa'. Normal long dlstanct telephone spr>-lce was being main-

■ekiy wage Inci way !lnc« May 0

ntract expired, on between 335,000 ters were Idlo

ran Rebels,

Red Armed,

Raid Tehranrevolution swept northern '' and government spokes tne lnsurgent.1. nrmed with

Ian weapons, were mnrchlni

' mcd by t5 ttiat SO'

ere involvcd-mllltary spokesman b;. ihM a courier from

the ItLMU-rcctlon reported rebels were

inl6" from

ttre)sljan. and c

mllM soiltlica.U of Tabriz, -iiment spokesmen salJ the it.'i drove south from Mlaneh Zeiijan and Kazvln on the nllway Une leading to Teh

, government offlclali were

Nation Sliding Into Second Rate Power With Demobilization, Say MilitaristsBy LYLE C. «'IL80>

WASHINGTON. Nov, 10(1J,R>—The United States may have packed the

irld'a grcftUst wartime punch but

today a U sliding down the titlds second class mill'

lary power.American military Icadera arc

oUnned. They are protesting Ir public and In private- They do noi !cm to be making much Imprtsslor 1 (he public.In tho words of one uneasy of­

ficer:rplain the altuatlon to thi

people and Uie people do not seen ' a damn."

ipport of the statement that the United SUtes Is sklddmg to-

rd second claas power atntiu', here is evidence from aoma of our top generals nnd admirals;

Oeneml of the Army George C. Mar.ihaU. Nov. 5 In New York City:

-U Is certain that the mlUtary ablUhment cannot hope to en- •e tho «af«y of the United SUtes

very much Jongnr at the present

If dcmoblllzntloi permanent peacetime program Is csUbllshed at an early dale,

■In a widespread emoUonal crisis of the American people, dcmoblllta- tlon has become. In effect, disinte­gration. not only of the anned forces but apparently of all concep­tion of wwld responslbllily and what It demands of us,"

Hep. J, LcRoy Johnson. R., Calif, cf the house military affairs com­mittee, on Nov. 10 asked Fleet Adm. nmcst J, King this question: "Is the na>7 *0 badly dlsorganlted (by ds- moblllratlon) that it ould not now light a major battle?"

King replied; “I'm afraid I'd have lo answer 'yes' lo that question.”

In earlier tcsUtnony King told the commlltee that the na\-y xras -more or less disintegrated” by demobllUa- llon.

On Nov, 15 Gen- Carl A. apaats, army air forces, appeared before the senate military affairs committee. Here Is some of his testUnony:

“At a moment of Iransltloo lo a new period of history- which will be dominated by the air. sro see our air force dlslnlerraUng before our

. iterlcU d'- miblliratlon. We see the rising uno of flying sceldenU. due to the 0.U of expetlenced ground per&on* lel. Wo hate no way of retaining

lal pertoiinel except by offiIng t r of ( . NC

offer Is possible today."We see this alarming prospfct.

If the present rate of dlsmtegratton continues, the air force will not be nn air force In being, but an olr force In memory. In an Incredibly

llmi

rai and a fou r air gnot all. From IJerlln over

the weekend came a dlfipntch charg­ing that redeployment rapidly U disrupting the American military government organUntlon In Ber-

Col, Prank Howley, chief t>f the O. 8. inllltar)- javemment secUon. aald the army is sending his staff home *0 fast that by the end of this month all the enlisted men who originally Ualned for the work In the United 8Ut«« wUl bt back home.

labor dL'-put

Seattle Papers Htmek At Seattle, a local ofllclal of

AFL typographical union disclosed the pickethig of three BiatUe news- papcrs-Thc Times. Blar and.Post- Inlclllgencer-after union raewbero had voted l«fl jirlke-

The union Is asking a »3J5 di Union mtmbetB v iRilnst acceptinge<l 1offer of I

Thoir day Is 11035, llllated newfpaper

racmberji ob.served the pick The Ttaea unit of iht guild hnd posted notlcc ot a meeting 1 night to accept or rejtcl ngreemi '

n i)ay.

j for.0 arbltri

n Island, of their

G In-ind Improved working

dltloru thus ending a strike had left 30,000 persons wllhout Inia service for several days.

Home construction on nn unre- slilctod ba.'Ls has been delsyed oj long hr, A year because of the stnki of AFL lumber workers, a survey of

rlland building..................■n indicated,Resumption of lull wile hulldlnc middio west and extern state.-s

depending on lumber Imports from this lumber producing regie

toyed 0.1 long aTlie survey, made by the OrcKOi n newspaper here, quoted contrac- ors, architects and lumber whole-

saleri reporting bullilliig costa hero ure up 50 lo C9 |>er cent over 1930 Kith little prospcct of declining for

Tlie sun’ey came a« «,CBO idle ^FL sawmill and lumber workers rntereil the eighth week of their itrlke for hlijher wage.i with no sct- ;lement negotlallona unilfmny.

No Beets Lost

111 Region Yet

;fsl dcrop y

damageto be

harreit

han’esied, Harry JJccck! district of the Amalgamated 8uBa) here, said Monday,

cawed, a delay in thu that otherwise would be

»ut over." ricoek said, "but the lid, snow nnd rain have not caused W damage."He said that five or sU day* of

. orklng weather will see the com­pletion of the beet har>eil In the Hire MoBlc Valley."Production at the sugar plant

here Li at top capacity and last week »as our biggest one at the firm ilnce production started." Bcoek de- :lartd.Beet dumps al liie plant arc piled

high, assuring enough beets for proce.islng during any delay, due to weather, that ranchers find In gel­ling their crop to the su|ar firm.

OUTLAW ACTIVE WEWOKA. Okla., Nov. 19 (U,R)—

FBI and OUahnma eUte officials today continued a search for Mnlt

notorious bank robber and Identllied by at lea.M five

persons as the bandit who last nisht robbed • theater nanafcr of 11,035.

Truman Proposes Compulsory Health Insurance Program

Snow Blankets Area but Major Roads Stay Open

A anow blanket—18 Inches deep In some areas—covered n great part of the Mnelc Volley Monday.

Snow plows were at work In the Hailey and Kelchum arca.i and while the roads were passable in those localities, motorisU were forced U) travel at a sharply reduced and cautious rale of speed,

niglitccn Inches of anow *-na reported on the ground In the Durley area ....................Ketchum and Kailey.Tlie Wells r

and above—hea

4 open d

in countryside roads was Increasingly difficult.0 reported only rainfall, ■strict Highway engineer's re reported that further

tonwood country snowfalls, were

mated Uiat with V

arly Monday afternoon.

Low temperature for the day was 3J desrcc.1, recorded ot e a. m.

The sheriffs office at Hailey re­ported that flvo Inchcfl of snow fell

■ ' 1} Inchesalready o Uie ground.

e keeping roads

By Tbe Auoclated PressA blanket of wet snow feU In

parU of Idaho today os akies wer« generally groy and temperatures moderate.

The state highway department reported tho anow left a few roads slippery but aald ail roads ore pass­able and In gerernlly good con­dition for driving.

Twin Falla reported three Inches/ this I «lth flal

I falling. Idaho Falls reported

prices.■But . prlct. Uiat't.

Slap iu Face’ to ‘Okay’ Is

Automen’s Comment on OPAComments from local motor company dealers ori the now OPA price

policy and schedule for automobiles ranged Monday from denouncement as propaganda and a slsp in the face to the opl) • factory.

Grant O. Padget, Ford dealei o»ncr of the Union Motor pany. when Informed that dealer* had to absorb three and per ccnt factory price iner a two nnd one half per c( hiltlal pre-war margins ■'propfiganda" the OPA i that margliu be raised above 1643 levels by Ughtenlns up cash esuDts and used car trade-ins.

Cites Difference ■mis price policy Is all ^ h t for IB fuclorj-owned retail outlets in 16 country," he taid, -TheyTe In- ircsted in Just covering thetr holesale prices and o\erhead,?hen they take trsde-liw they sell le vued cars wholesale to other

recondlllon andused . i and I

them retail and co-ts. If it is neceisar)' for the wel-

of the nation, we'!! sell at thes< prices. Tlie public Is lucky to bt getllnc Fords at thone prices.”

Ford prices will be two per ceni higher than In lon, the OPA said ■■ idebtiker prices, the highest In-

ase announced thus far, are nlm cent higher, and specific price: both firms have already been

Kee Them As Taliohn Bottoms, mansser of the

Bernard Auto company. Pontiac and Cadillac ngcncy. believed the price;

fair nnd satisfactory to dealeti, it no dealer likes to three and one half per i

int.'i and in by decreosli e-ln ttllowanci »r we had"DMrlnB

ratcli with the chickens lo i ime money." said B, F. Magel.

of the Mage! Automobile my nnd Dodge-Piymouth d( )ui the manufacturers nmd<

t Increase In factory prices

Not Much Sleaning .Id thnt a one per cent In-

In Chrj'sler corporatlou retail mean much. The

I was important In determining profits. But the manu­facturers need dealers to sell their product, and the dealers cannot tay In business If they do not n ny money. He said he had tcelved any new cars yet,0, E- Chancy, owner of Chi

lotor company and an Oldsraohlle dealer, did not wish lo ccroment

prices

It," he aald. implying that then was nothing the dealers could do lo ehange prices.

He Sees Lasses Harry Balsch, ovraer

Balsch Motor company, a DeBoto- Plymoutli agency, said thit the new >)licy would forc« dealers to sell at

loss. To decnsM^overitead. Ihe)r 'ould nave to do without salesmen, , three and one' half, idcreose In actory prices on a »000 car would

b« about »32 and dealers In the past ever averaged *50 profit."With our decieased profits and

higher experues we won’t be able to continue our policy of guaranteeing repairs and rcplaccmenU for thi first 5,000 miles or 30 days. In the

illc will have to pay foi this pricc policy.”

Sets Veteran Handicap Under this price scl-up. he fore >w the time when dealers would sell niy to customers who had a ci sdeln. Such a deal would be r ivorable Uinn total cajih paymi

Returning veterans, who had , .'e. would be caught

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 — Prc,'(itipnt T rum an today submitted to congress a five- point national health program including a compulsory insur­ance system.

The compulsory insurance progr.im, w hich th e WhitQ House Hoid is not socialized medicine, would call fo r pro- pnynifjit of coats through premiums adjusted to meet the incomc of th e people gen- ernlly,

The White Houce explained, In n accompanying statement, that

pallenu would remain free to choose tlieir doctors. Uiat doctors could »«ept or reject patients and thal hojjjitals "would continue lo manage their own services." The other points In the Preiidenfa mew* -Te called for:

1. Federal aid for consUTlctlon of hMpjtalj, health centers and oUier

2. Expansion of public health, latemal and child health oervlces.3. Federal aid for more ndequata rofealonal educatUsn and research ■ 1th emphasis on th# cause. pre‘

ventlon and cure of cancer and lental lllnessei,4. Dissblllty Insurance to protect

families by guaranteeing some In-hen workers are sick or

'• ,bled.should resolve now." the

.^- it fold congress, "that tha health of this nation Is a naUonal ;oncem; that financial barriers ia Ae way of ittolnlng health shall b« •emoved; that the health of all Its

I the help of all ihe:ltlzens di

ihort.Ind taking le cut

high volumif salca." he said.But he said Uiat tli iiarsntee of getting a stcody stream I cars from the factory iind, because strlke-i on )sl miners, gloss workers loblle workers would delay pro-

ducUon.'•nltno*4 Pi(« f. C*Iii>n »)

Sun VaUey Not To Open Before

July, Says U. P,SUN VALLEY. Nov. 18 (U.PJ - /llllam P. RogeiB, manager of the

Union Pacific mtlrood's famed Sun Valley winter and summer p ground, relteruted here today I the resort will reopen to the pu "about July 1.“

Ho U hero Inspecting the tci which has been used by the n as a convalescent hospital for tl years and which It plans to reli to Union Pacific In April.

Rogers said snow measures about 91 Inches on the level nnd tenned it the best early season snow lie had seen al the rtworl which opened In 1938. He said only 300 navy patients

were at Eun Valley and tho ttai gradually is being closed

out,"

Gossett, Leaving for Capital

Sunday, Warns of InflationBOISi;:. Nov. 1» (UA-Sen, Chatlei

0. Oos.iett said today that wagej and profits of people and Induttrlei oust b« kept at a high level, but vamed against 'radical Inflation, The senator was In the stated

lecuUvc chatnbers today to "clear ip" hU personal papers and hasg- iTcr gubernatorial actions prepara- ory to his leaving for Washingtcr or hl» formal swearing in cercnuay

He said he would leave Idaho for he nation's capUal "eltber Sunday If Monday.”Arnold Williams, who succeeded

Oouett 0.S goversor and then ap­

pointed the Utter as senator In a quick action ceremony Saturday, was In 8t. Anthony cleaning up his personal affain before retumtw to Boise Friday.

MeanwhUe,. two legal questions that arose In the shift of Ootsett to thi Unlt^ States senate and Wil­liams from Ueutenant governor lo lOTemor, apparenUy were aetUtd by ihe attorney general’s office.

1. Qossett could, had he chosen to appotnt aomeone eUe to the amata. have succeeded bimwiU as goremor should he have won that post next elcctian. 3. WiltUiois bM the power to appoint a new Ueutenant-go tr-

Jtion,"He laid Ills five-polnl program

revered the five basic preblcaa' which wc must atUek Wgorously f we would reach the health ob-

«f our economic hiU of

Senator Wagner. D.. N.Y., prompt^ ly introduced legiaiAUon U> tnuula t« Ujs Preildent's p rogram in to action. n« olfercd, wlUi th e co-apoasorship of foMtor M urray, D.. M ont., the •■national health a c t of 1B*5.-

Wagner s-immariseii tjie ' hi?- jh

in-tld lo<lhe(;l*tci'5|t p«M c health senlces are broadened and’ increased to speed up the progress of preten- tlve .ana community-wide health servicca.

'Second, the communlty-wldc ma-«rc..u...j ,a P tw 7. Mamm t)

Child K illed III Mishap at

Biu’ley FarmBURLEY. Nov. Itt-Darrell Leoti

Jone. . seven-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Jones, was almost Insuntly killed Saturday a t about 3 p. m. when struck by the rear wheel ot a earry-an at the farm ot his grandparents. Mr. a n d Mr* Oleim Robinson.

Deputy Bherlff Earl Allen, who Invesligated. said the accidcnt waa "absolutely unavoidable' and that only an elght-yeor-oid brother ot the child law how It happened. He was unable to give a clear picture of Uie mhhap. Tho machine waa stopped instantly when workmen heard the boy's screams.

The boy was rushed to the ho»- pltal at Burley, but was dead upoa arrival there. Hoapltal attendants said he had apparently been killed aJmojt imtsntly by th e heavy machine.

Bora May g, IB38. al Burley, the boy Ij survived by his parents, two brothen. Qarth and Leonard, and a sWcf, Barbara Ann.

Funeral itnlcc^ will I»c Tu«day at 1:30 p, m. at the Unity LDS chapel wlUi Bishop L. E. Crane in charge. Burial will be in the Bur­ley cemetery. Arrangewenta are In charge of Uie Payne mortuary and "lends may view the body there ntll uae for the funeral.

PUSHES of LIFE B7 AsseeUUd

DOGKOUBE BLOOMINOTON. BL. Nov. 18—

Although his owner tr^atA him Vltti consideration. Mrs. A. A. Hupertl dog -Tgy- li reaUj- to the doghouaa'

He has to watch hla step w h«im r he moves about the heuae Je«t b* knock over any of the 1,310 factory- made d«s Mrs. Hupert haa collect*'

DESrERATEHOLLYWOOD, Not. » — Stuart

KarbeL n. an ex-pantnoper. Is trying to find a landing ^o »- fo r tbe itort Ha 1* parading sp and down the main atreaU wtcb. a lor|«’. clgn tait«D«d to hi* seek.

On tb« (rent la a pletun. of-a stork earrrtng a baby with-thajutai - 'No pUee to land.” On bU lm«t: U a : picture of a teat w((b HM Qoerjr: .. “Uust m child ,b* Doxn'ia. a .trott, m s all^n» got an ajpuittbaRtr : - Kubd (ay* the b a ^ t i 'around ObrtttnMA. Re iuia.Ml.wlM camt hmtevea monUu’.i^'»..Irgw M'rTil, 1^. '

PAGE TWO

Truman Has Nationwide Health Plan

irr.. P c)tOTlil «nd child healtJj tervlcpfl. &lded by federtt sranls to Ui« statM are ilmlUrly b ro adened nnd etrengthmed.

■Third, ftrtnil granta.ln-iid to th« *UtM u t iiithorljed for mcRting

eoeU of mullcal cnre for neMvP«»OfU.

■TouTih, prepaid medleil care l« made av«ll»ble.

•Tlfth. jranla-ln-aid are provided under ths prep»)d medical csre plan to non-profit ln*tltutlona enRiglng In reneanrh or In pro/f«ion»l edu­cation."

WajBort bill docs not provide any particular method to raise the: money fw thf prepaid medical pimcnt plsn. He *aid on this pol__

"It the congreis thlnki that It la jound to provide prepaid medical Mre to the American peoplt, method of financing mjch a plan can be worked out Jointly" by sen/ite houw commlttee.i,

like Ur. Truman. Warner declaj- rt that *hit li here proponed U not aoelaUsed medicine. He tald Uut ■patlenU »« Ruaranteed free choice ot doctor, doctoTi are (timranteed the right to accept or rcject pmlfnts. and .ho(ipltal4 are guarantffd free­dom to manije their af/nlr«' under hla MU.

Dworshak Urged To Enter Senate Campaign in ’46

POCATELLO, Nov, 10 (,9»>-epecU- latton on the 10<fl prlmarlea hit a new high In louthcaatem Idaho to­day, atlned by the realgnntton of Charlea C. Oosjelt a^ Bovemnr and Ml BUbfcgiimt appointment as tJ. 9, senator.

Doth Detnocrats and Republicans ajreed thit the prlmarlea will bo wM« open u far aa thla aectlon of Idaho ii concerned. That waa the opinion of P. M. Blatllne, Pocatello. Idaho Democratlo national com- mHteeman. and M. I*. Horsley. 6oda BprltiBS Republican.

Prom seme quarter* came reports that ninghun county etate Sen. J.

, I . WllUam.1 of DlacWoot may try for the fovemor's »«at. Bupportera ol W. H. rxiweller of Harelton pre*6«<l Uie opinion he will ai r\m for joremor, after having the 1B« aOJ'. primary.

Meantime, Bsnnoclc Republican rinance Chairman R. C. Lewie re­ported he and other Republicans wUt urge that 0. 8. Rep. Henry C, I>wcrahak of Btuley be a candidate for the U. a eenate In 1048.

T IM E S -N E W S , T W ro P A H S , ro A H O

French, Reds , Ask Delay in

Nazis’ TrialsM/ERNBEBG. Not. IS fUJ&~The

mau frlal of natJ n r crlmlnali «ui sptti at 10 a.m. temorrov. It v » •nnonneed today after honra of laat mlnnle «onf«renee» among rtpr*.

•' • Hatet,

NUERNBERQ. Oermany, Noi </r — Ernst Kaltenbninner, former chief of the nar.l fcojrlty police, •iiiffered a brnln hemorrhage In his cel! la.it nlsht. but n epokesman foi tJie U. S. proMnitor'n office sale today he would have to aniitei charne* aomttlmc before rhe Inter- naUonal wnr crimes tribunal.

An Indlcntlon that Knllenbmn-

i.clicdiiled openlHR tomorrow of the trial of top-fllKht nazla c^me ' phyMclmw at ihp 118th U. 6.

MONDAY, NOV. 19. 3945

Twin Falls News in BriefRebeksha (o M l . .

The Prlmroee Rebekah lodge wiu meet a t 3 p. m . Tuesday Odd r# lle»» hall-

Dlschargred Frotp >'i<7 ARM 3/c jacjc 0. Witherspoon, jJ Second avenue north, hag l>een :2<;harged from the V. B. navy at

•al personnel

United SUfri.

Guards’ Banquet To View Movies; Morgan Speaker

Falla sLat. pjTi. todn> hall, 6gt. chttlrniati.

dtllvc thr

ihe fijhli n Idoho will be fe.ilurcd ml banquet of the Tuln guard to be held at S nt llie American UglDti John Gnilrj', gencrnl

innuunced loday. r mnvlf.'; A. W. Morgan,.... .. i-iioQi,, Will

nclpnl address

13 Registrants Head For Tests Tuesday

eelecUre serrlco reals traele—alMfrom Twin Falls counlj dvafl board Ko. I and four tiaru- Ja^w lU leare here by train a' 9:M a. m, Tuaslay for Boise where they wUl will underso physical aiBtnstloM.

Kenneth Brlggi M leader of the eratp.

Oftkley Youth Hurt In Fall From'Horse

OiUCUT, Not. IB-KclUj Warr. l4-ytar-old son of Ur. and Ure. Merrill Warr, luffered thre* chipped rartebrae and sereral, dislocated TtrMna yeeterday when ha fell

a horee while drtrlng cattle ai th* Warr ranch here,

Ha was taken to tii» Oottage hoo- pMal at Burley wt»re phyilclana

b« would have to remain ‘ cact for tki«e months, and we teaee tor ihree months aft«r that.

during the prosram the Twin FbIIs high Mhool choir will render sevcjnl Tiiulcnl •■'drctloru, dlrrcled anil nc- :oinpanled by .Mrs. Lefloy Mothers- head.

Lud Drexicr, lecrclary of the 0outhem Idaho Flih and Qame n^. foclatlon, will show thr imd

Rroadhrart will bn■r of c

irdsmiT tend tlends nf 11

bantjue

■rroll Ho

which U bell lived men. Besldfs EcrKean’t Orntr>- Sgt. Cliff Simmons will ha;■ •ntertalnmcnt; Bgi, c

ay, house commUtei njnk, serving; and Sgl. Kent Tat- lock. relre.ihmenU

Offlcrr.'i from tlio rcBlmeiidquarters and frnm t ol tlie state guard epecli •

:r, Bhoemaker. Call

e»Ion to MeetBrgintilns with a pcrtluck dinner

at 7:30 p. m.. the American Legion will hold Its regular meeting Tues­day at the Legion hill. Followln* Ihe dinner a buslnfsj session and program will bo held after whlcli the Legion and auxiliary will get together for a social hour.

Stolen Car* Boo*ht Twin Palls officers havs been

asked to watch for two automobiles thut were stolen ot Idaho Palls over the week-end. One of Ihe cars wsj

1039 F^rd Rcdan bearing license ). 8B-3743 and a 1530 green Dt- to tudor sedan bearing llcenee I. 8B-«5B,

Air raaaenierarn, R. Mcllveen snd Dr. M, A- :lld left for Bol«: Ed Cook left Coeiir d'Alene; Mrs. Edith Da' md Mrs, Oall Joni

Pocalcllo , KInyon »r

C.iulAV Knipp von Bohlen nlbach, Indu-ilrlalL't, h suffering oni joftenlng of Uie brain and M been cxciued. Robert Ley, labor

front bn,', . committed fiilcldr «v- weeks iigo In hi' cell. Martin

Bonnann. No. 3 nazl nnd Adolf Hitler’s deputy. Is offlclaily listed -- mLuljiB nnil will be tried Ir

itla. Rudolf Hr.vi, No. 3 reported mentally Incnpnble.

viui ri|>ettrd today •m;il demand for a on FI requrr.L by and Uie United

public hrnrlng

t for hl vnlle father.

They Seem to Be Dropping Wallets

battalion h< p Buhl ui 1! attend o

The Hospital

Oalr etaergency beds were anll- •hle at the T«ln ■ Palls county f«n<r»} Monday.

ADMrmn>Jack Baneh. Pller; Mrs. H. I*

S£al<me, Mr*. Blen Hurley, Mrs. D. D, Bamaeyer, and Mr*. Wemcr, »u»ljy. aU of Twin Palls; Mrs. J. K. PalteTBon, and Lorene Coffman. Buhl: Mrs, Kenneth Hale. Kim- k*rty.

DISMISSED A. B. Loclnrood, Eden: Roy Pul-

l«r, Ludlla Park, Twin Palls; Mrs, WUlU Owem, Urs. Charlea Shad* duck. Buhl, and ^[rs. Oeorse Par. met and daujhter, Pller.

Sheriff Recovers Two Stolen Cars

OOODINO. Kov 19-Two stolen automobiles were located loday by ehPrtff Fred S. CfalB, one of them turned over and badly wrecked

A 1037-niodel four-door Plymouth ■dan which was stolen from Qar-

gorlo Klnrrlago, Hageniian, Satur- --y night was found reven miles

uthwest of Ooodlnu toiimed over Its Bide. All th- KiBM hart been

broken out of thn car and It w s badly damaRed. aherlff Cralg «ald he had some good Irnds on the care.

A 1039-model Pnrd trurk belong­ing to Walt Pnundeni, Ooodlntt, was stolen from In front of the Y-Inn al Bliss about 3:30 b. m. today and was foimd inter this morning parked between two bullrtlnRs there. Sheriff Cralg said oomeone had sppnrentb'■ lit "borrowed" It. It was un- imaged.

Magic Valley l^unerals

Whlttlklend. Twin Pall.? a fXJckftbook to thr alatloi :r provcri to be the prop Cl;ii)(1f PcnnlnKton. Twlr

W. M. Kline fmmd a pocketbook In the rear of thp Bowladrome, Papeni In ths purse Indicated that U was the property of James W.

Charlett Zlers, route one. Twin P^lls, broiisht a bunch of keys to police heiidquarters which hn found on the Bidewnik in the dowTitoxn

Police brought an abandoned bl- rycle, a Columbia moke, to tlis lotion, The license tag indicated thnt It wa.'s the property ot Howard arlBBS. 131 Fourth avenuo south.

Joyce Bllllngton. route three, rwln Palls, reported to police that -.he Ian a fraternity ring on Second itrcet north Sunday.

.: Mrs. Bell id W. B. Long left for

........ CltarlcR Sanders left forPocatello on Sundaj. All traveled by Zlmmerly Al llne ,

City. C of thri Germa regular

D. nuo Hkkiuan. brother Pote Illskey, with his wife children have been visiting Mrs. Hlnkey and have now to their home, Salt Lake

^tiiln Hickman la a vet«rai cnmpalens in Europe am

•, unii has reeiillstcd In th rmy with promotion to ma

Flmn t« Ho«iiiUIAndy Flynn. etr*«t d«partmenl

Wtploye. hae mtered th« veterans' hoiplUl at Bols* to undergo an

nil of

V opera

Bev«rta Mattress to ilUn. Vernon Ooldstnllh. 437 Third

avenue eouth. reporUd to police Sunday that oho lost a Scaly mat- * eu off a moTlnc van between wells and Twin Palls.

nirthadaughter was born to Mr. and

Mri. 0. D. Romseyer and a aon to »fr. and Mrs. Prank Kullk,Ts’In Palls, both on Sunday,Trln Palls county general hojpUal malemity home.

Dr. N'e^berry Learea Dr. and Mrs. *. a Nnuhi't-rv \»it

Saturday for Portland. Ore- home of their berry, who now t. them to Ponland-

>1ill nelallv^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herron and

three sons. Itlveralda, Csllf., ari ylJIllnit at the home of .Mrs. Adi Mse Herron and famllv, Mr. anc Mn. Herron will bn her^ imtll nexi

■nrt

ne" Mondi..... ------ .luthorltles.

longtime resident of Hallcy Mrs Povey ifl the moUier ot Harr>' Pov.'

rwln j'-alls at<5rney. Miss Kath- Povey. Twin Falls Imtnictor.

Agents Attending Clothing School

fllBbs'. Bol;>e.__epeclalUt, la holding a whool through Tueiday at

pnny audltorlur

clothing tralnlni

Jie Idahi

ig project I Tlie whonl I-

belni tured.t>elng held for

lemoiiiiratlon aRenti. Chlldren'j ;armenu are the highlight, of thi demonstration.

Home demorvsLration agents at lending are Plorerice Schulu. Twin Palls; Lcatha Chrlitenaen, Idaho Fall?; Thelma Lee. and Lenore M e oregor, Pocntello; 'nielma Benson. DoL-i ; PlorencB Stewart, Caldwell- Either Nyatrom and Beulah John'

I, Mo\

ROTC Emphasis Viewed for Idaho

Buhl Man and Wife Each Get 510 Fine

Nenl Bnuahmnn. so, and his wlfa, Ada, 38, Biihl, were fined $10 each tn municipal court Monday when they pleaded guilty to charges of being Intoxicated In public.

In a third cw. ln\-olvlng drunk- enne.’s. Elmer Prophet. SO. transient from liewlston, was committed to Jail for six and two-thlrds days when he was unable to pay a *10 fine aajcased egalnBt him by Judge James O. Pumphrey.

> - "are,

The WeatherMMUy eloody t<ml<hl with seal.

tart* Ucht tain and anow florrles, • t l«il|hl u d Tneedi

Coaler totdjht Ivwrot t«npcr»tore ta-K. Weineriay etearin* -irith MderaU tmpentorc. Snnday high « , l«* « : to«ay hm n .

♦ ♦ ♦ *

Temperatures

BDRLErr — Puneral eervlces for Darrell Leon Jonea will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tucadsy at the Unity LDS cJiapel with BlsJiop L. E Crane In charRe. Burial will be in Uie Burley cemetcr '. Arrangements are In charge of the Pi uary.

PILER—runeral senlcea for Wil- llsm p. Wright will be held at 3 p m, Tuesday in the Twin Palls mor-' tuary chapel. Burial will be made In Sunset memorisl park. The Rev.

OLENNS PEriRY-ruiieral serv­ices for William A. Walker will be held al 3 p. m. Tuesday In the Wlille mortuary chapel, with the Hev,

mes Brown. pMtor of Ihe Pller iptlsl church olflclatlns. Burial

■will be made In Sunset memorial park, under the direction of the White mortuary. Th# Pller Masons will be In charge of the wrMces at th# graveside.

BOI3E. Nov. emphasLi will be placed on nOTC tri.liilng ir, hlul^ school, and col- legM In a revLied universal train- InR bill. Col. Norman D. Adklmon. -ctlnK slate director of selective en-lce. said today.Th# colonel, who returned yester- ay from conference. with other tnte dlrecUjrs at Washington, be- eve-1 the expanded IlOTC plan and lore emphasis on national guard rograms will supplant provl: f the preaent bill.

Two Join NavyTwo

lavy for a

Ssllor fletomlnfMMl/c Orville R. Demie/. snd of htrn. Marjorie M. Der ^turnlnu to the Stntes from icl/ic aboard Ui# USS Nevoda

cording to nnvy otJlclnl,. /.i J Harbor, was achediiled tn 1;£»n Pedro. Calif., last Monrii

Dlrorce Soil Filed ayde W. Bell filed a divorce j 1 dbtrlct court Monday druI

Letha Ellen Dell and ch:irge<l 'leme cruelty ond ciMprtion. fl'ked a washlnp machine and sk and also that hla title be (iulctert pm of a Ketohum lot and a tra home thereon. Hla lawyer J

vwilng with hL-! brother and

romlng bark to tlie Magic Vail fjlon to engiige In fnrmlic »i

raake his home here. Mr. and M Vem Smith will accompany him i

fTonorlng NonagenarianHonoring B, F. McPher;on -aI 111 be 01 Tue-tdny. the TD«n.M'i ub No. 1 will hold a Thanfslvl'

potluok at 7;30 p. ni. Tiie.-jiny Ihe Farmers Auto ln.-;uninre bull Inj. William Glauner. Hagerma

e the principal speakrr. T

from Uie Magic Valle accepted Into the regular period of two yeara, C, A.

Severn, chief navy recruiter In Twin Palls, announced Monday.

They are: Wayne Hankins, 333 Slxtli avenuo north, husband of Mrs. Celia Jane HanUns, snd William Leonard Cooke, aon of Mrs. Mary Cooke Nlhart, Ctstleford. Both men will leave Thursday for San Diego. Calif, for their boot training.

Capt. Moloney's

In fant Son DiesJohn Robert Moloney. Inia

of Cspt. anil Mrs. Prank E. M lurciimbed at hia home. UK Fifth ivrnue east at, C p. m. Sund. losing an extended llliifM father Li stationed In India bibja mother was formerly Luc'lS nnier.

was born Sept. 80. lo« I T«-ln Palls. In addition to his >rents. he It survived by a brother, isnk Edw.irrf, Jr., J, nnd mstem ' — r, E. M, Tinker.

services were held at imlay at the Reynol

funeral home chapel. The R/.. Father Donald W. Simmons, St. Ed- wud's Catholic church, officiated. Inttrmcnt w.is m the Sunset me; rlsl park under the direction of Reynolds funeral home.

GM Car Cost

•Lower Than

1942 Levels

will coit more In ahowToomo when federel tax, transportation costa and prcpiraUon and handUn* charges ■ av« been added.

Dories gave no indication a.t all of ceilings for Hudson. Nash, Packard Croiley. WiUya or the new Fraser- Kaiser cara. Of these he said either that calculations had not been com­pleted .or that production la "still ome dhtance" In the future.

Plea* Turned Dojni Aula dealers’ pleaa for outright

'.xeinptlon from the requirement hal they absorb some of manufic- urerj' higher production coata were umtd dowTi by the OPA chJ«f.But ihelr tradltlenal pre-war dis­

count of 21 per cent on manufac- turers' prices Li not being trimmed Its much as they had feared. The cut will be 3.6 percentage points, giving them a revLied Initial profit margin of 31.5 per cent.

Deiltrs reacted quickly to the an­nouncement that their discount Is being trlmmi

nclnna' GCUtIV,of the National Ai.w..

bile Dealers li In acaslon. Prcflldi... W. u Mallon said th» organization was "dLiappolnted but not otirprlS'

Mallon aald that In the opinion of .VADA the docblon “b not Ju.ill- Ilfd . , . either by the limited .•iturtlr: niiide by OPA, nor the section of Hit pricing act upon which Mr. Bowie- b.-Lvs hb claim of a right to alter

irglna.”

Seen TodayBw-armed beauty ahop girl

walklji* along Main as enow falls, makln* oven»aied and galeahed fellow cltlKM feel even chUUer . . . Lady with parapol creating « minor crisis as the meets oncoming pedes­trians on the narrow board walk

Suspleloui fellow In bank puU. Ing deposit (Up out of sight of mar next to him. . . High school girls Sloshing through enow in low cut slipper*, sppsrenlly Immxino to pneumonia fear that worrlee lesser burghers,.. ’niose 01 khaki Jackets In evidence on all jldes. . . PVank Slack. Uka Christmas and a ne» toy. showing bank cwtomcrs thi Bllver dollar atamped off-cenlei (pennies often that way. eilver dol- Uts hardly ever), . . Capt. WUlli Oarber. hlj Jawgia wife »nd t friend collecting tnow on faces aa they stop to chat downtown. . . And winter or no winter, Mexlcana sing­ing In low-volced harmony a3 they wait on ccmer for taxicab.

Divorce Granted

Though Husband

Is in Army JailI McBride

' from Jnmcs E< rtling to a dccrce court Monday an r by District Ju<

:celpt ot a lette • (see page 12) in iturday aaklng a s. The letter came rvlco forces ninth headquarters re*

r. Turlock. Cnill.. lant Is a military

. . proceedli from the army ••'crvlce comman hnbllltitlon cen ■here the defc;

prijonrr.He had a. ked that proceedings be

;taycd until termination of his •'military statiu" and three months

eifter, under provisions of the lers and willors civil relief act. divorce, however, was granted

r hL? default,limlla Brennnii, fonncr name of plaintiff, was re.itored to hej.

G. W. Thompson Rites Conducted

ave.Mde aer>lces for George Wright Thompion, eo, were held at 3:30 p. m. Saturday al the Sunset memorial puk. Tlic Rev. E. L. White. Filer Methodist churcli, offl- elated.

Thompson Is lun'lved by one daughter, Mrs. Harry Smock and a son. P, R. Thompion, boUi of Twin P lls. a . W. Thompicn was a farmer In Uila vklmty for 35 years. He came here Jrom Spencer, la.

Inlermtnl was In charge of the White mortuary.

Government Truck CraBhes With Auto

A government truck driven by a. . Stevens. Eden, crashed with a iitomoblle driven by Wllllftm I

Hlne, 557 Msdl.ion street, at th Interjection of Btcond avenuo an Second street north at 9 a.m. Mon day, police reported.

le's ear Miflered HO damage i r/t rear wheel and fender. Tli was undimaged.

Heavy Snows

Blanket Areatrr.« Pm. Om>

on# inch, DuBols three Inches and Coeur d’Alene tivo Inches.

At Boise no snow fell, but a light rain came down moet of the night which the weather bureau predicted couldw turn to snow it any time.

Deepest layer of mow Is at Mul­len pass In north Idaho where the aeeumulatlan was meuured at <0 Inches,

Final Honor Paid

To Mrs. Gabhart •Funeral servlcea for Mrs, Mary

Addle aabhart wera held at 3:30 pjn. Monday In the TMn Pallu First Christian church with the Rev. Mark C. Cronenberger officiating.

Mrs. U. N. Tero’ »nd James Rey­nolds presented duels accompanied by Mrs. Chirles E Allen.

Active pallbearers were SUnley TT.A. Ooff. On'llle Hatklna, Ray M. Bcsucham, H. E. Turner, A. Oray and Ralph R. Howard.

Honorary pallbearera wer# W. r . llays, P. W. Slack. J. 0. Esllngei;, E.M- Dosictt, W. S. ParLth and H. E. Swisher.

Interment was In the Twin Palla cemctery under thf dlrecUon of tho Reynolds funeral home.

REAP TIMES-NEWB WANT ADS

The c< rrledarey, Ark., and hne children.

---PAINTERS---Attention • Notice

We have been appointed agents for-

SHARPPainting Equipment

Portflblo or ataUonary spray pilntlng equipment-includ­ing Electric or Qasollne

" ABBOTT'SPlumbing & Appliances

Twin Falls Goodlog

DoW hatM osf Mothers Do

Wlien,

BMt-kaownhomcrenKdyyoucan use to relieve mlserlo of colds— is to mb wanning, soothing Vicks VapoRub on throat, tiiest and bade at bedtime. Results ore to good because VapoRub

Panatrate* to cold-lrritated upper bronchial tubes with spe- cfaJ. soothlns medidnd vapoi*.

8Umutate» dust and bod; nirtaces like a wanning pouJtic*.

Thotl For Hour. VapoRub’s special action keeps on working

.fuIsleep.Oftenby

. ilai penetratlng-atlmuk ting actloa So be sure you get the one and only VICKS VAPOR LIB

Puneral

The democratic bumblebes queen «oes out In the field and gathers pollen right alongside the workers of the colony.

ORIPIIEIMI Now Playing |

Ktep tfit W hite Flag

of Safetv Fli/ing

ffotc 31 oayi w ithou t a

traffic death in our Uag io V etttt.

THE TIRE WITH

Esssmm

NOW ON SALE AT

TUNE m THE E X PER T S ON

INFORMATION PLEASE

FARM and HOME STORE

fiUEST TONIGHT

☆

Robert Montsomery

Sponsored by your Friendly Mobllgas Dealer

SKCtAl RtWUtO: If aa^ member or former member of the Armed Forets submits squa»' tiott to “InformatioD Please" b the next three monUts. u d that question is used, he win receive a }50 Victory Bond iutead of the imial $10 in Victory Stamps.

‘‘•yS Jy T w " ‘ oo Glllntc. They Imo. th. n n

an around the tread Wt* throoch lUppeiy road film, protect aialftst iHdfc

^ W.TMTIO I Constant leitir- of n w tnsierial* and (ta. tsneo tirei auurtt uniform hl»h quality In e r a y Oilltttt.

MOHDAY, NOV. 19.194B TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PA6E TBBES

Women WiU

Ruin Us, Says

Alfalfa B illOKLAHOMA CITT. Nov. 10 fU.ro—

wmiun H, (Alfaira Bill) Murray, who started his pollUcal career to the Chickasaw Indian nation mon tli»n M yean ajo.on hU 76th birth­day with warnings ogalnat 'sltty voices" and "ilkk appcarance." and a roaring dictum to Uie voters ol Awtrica: "If liberty la destroyed, the women will do It,”. Wcmen. opined the roan who

/ -ftTote-' Oklal.mia'4 conslltullon. I voted ajjalnst World war I and the ■ league of notions wiille a congrcis-

man, and served four turbulent years aa ftorernor, are on ihB verse of tnkln(t over the country.

In IO<SThey'll do It In 1048. lie bcllevta.

and ttuif« when llic rest of Ameri­ca — meanlnc the mcnfolka — will hfi\-e to start looklnK out forechcm- Ing females with £\jgare<J tones and smooth looks.

They, he implied ominously, will tr>’ to Influence the ladles to n dls- tu'.trotis dccree.

Sitting In a hotrl lobby, sllll rportlnif Uio handlebar mustache and battered old brown hat which have become familiar Inndmarti In pollilcul camprilgna, and surround­ed by » crowd of mlmlrcrs, Murray (ll.’ cu.wcd hl.i iwlltlcnl vlea-.i with n United PrcM reporter nfter arrlvliiB hero from hla TkliomlnRO. Okla. home.

He predicted a panic would be- (fin In nnd bccoing general in 1047 Kith the Inrmcr. first to fecj Uio ellect.1. The Bovornment car fore.stall the crhlj with larsc ex­penditures of money, he said, "but If R docs the deprt.wl,

“I’m Right Proud of You, Dad”

it Llcot. Tray D. Smith eon fife, l^lj, and 15-monlhi-oldis fhown hoIdln( hit son, wh

B from Ihe Faelfle last wetk ta mmy, whom he had never seen. >pec(ln{ Iho medals the fljhler

as late and will bo :

.cribcd Dumbiir

irs of txUlonce.

irnlnlng—-v .............minded people only gene electcrt to office Mid that ■ a bud thlnR."

He aho had came ndvlce 1 .viid Murr

they-tor r hntf

I! the r.ir>oniIblllllf5 of I

'They muAt take thrlr mnjorllj scrlou-ily and Inform thi-miolvrfl o ttie background of the candldatc.s analyte their platforvn.i and vol.

cslly,- he : :tirrny csllmnt.

Wendell Riding Club Will Enter

Rodeo and FairsWENDELL .Nov. 17 _ Tho newly

nrnanlKd WcmltU Hldlnff club U making plans to enter the annual tfxleo Jiwnsorcd by the Wendell Llonj and the nclghborlCB fairs and hcjf« shoivi. f

The club meets each Sunday. aUcrnatlng drill practice and excur­sions to nearby points of Interest /Vmone tiiclr acllvltlcs have bcci Jaunts to Thomand Springs anc. aand flprte\gn. each trip followed by a pknic from the chuck wagon

and Mrs, Maurlco Jamison tin* as .iierfl for the occasion.'!.

The club ha.1 declilcd to meet with olhcr clubs ot the nearby towns. So far there Is a mnnbcrshlp of 30 In the club and a standing invita­tion for wijone Inlcrosted to Join The officers arc: rrnsldent, Wllllnir Jnckeon: vlcc-prislrtcnt, William Lo­gan, and secretary-treasurer. Mr. Darrel Anderson.

Only Defense Against Atomies Is Bonih Itself, Senator Says

By C. F. SEV, F.nwis C. JOUN.SON Wtillcn for NI;A Bervlr*

WASIIINOTON, NVv. in DIvlnr Providence hn-i placed tn the hnnd.

: this nation the Instrument to c. - iblLih lasting peace thrmiRhoiil the orld. We have been fretting and

fjulbbllnK about sovereignty and wc 'lavc been schcmlDg .«crctly to make ntematlonnl pollcnncn out of o\ir ounit and vlKormii manhood. An .mbit:

ving only seven lu r ci Id's iwpulallon. It s>

pretty hoi)clc,vv.' then and Almlghly in I- wlidnm drop|>cd the a

bomb In our liipl Tlic . liock dLscovcry hn. thrott-n Into a

but Krndually Ihe pi-iicc slbimie.? of this frlBhlfiil wim| de.itnjctlon arc dattiilns iiiKtn

Tre ldeat Accept* Trust

;ncd

Tlier

Other! would hand

-Ide a.s unaorthy. t Truman, howcv

______ We should awith boldnc. i now and alone.

If the jiiumic bomb ci-er becom the Imndmnldcn of tmperlallun ai

on humanll)-^We have the blueprinl.? for a nc

plane with the flying range of 10,000 miles. Therefore, with tho acquLsi- tlon of airfields from the rhlllp- pine.', tc, AliT.'.kii, on the coa.U ot Ashi and In Dakar and the Azores In th< coulh Atlantic, we can drop, on n moment'.i notice, atomic bombs or

crucI, ,Mai

Army Officer Is Rotary Speaker

GOODINa. Nov. Ifl-Capt. Jolm T. Clouser was a special suext speak­er at the Rotary club meeting, tell- tne of his experiences In Austrolla.

ThB Ooodlnj club received an in- Titatlon from the Bhoshono club to attend a meeting there on Nov. 29 to hear Paat President Dick Wells rpeak.

Other gxiasta attending were A! eparts and m Smith, Shoohone; Tom Qoodlng, Kttchum; Ueut. BSn- melt Clemons. U, 8. N„ Sgt. Jimmy Schmitt and Ray Payne, Ooodlng.

READ TIME8-NEW3 WANT ADS

I klnKdo

il and

inlmal wlieminciico in the ar through the ruthic.sj dc.tlruction ot every c countered in bl.n upwi sun’lvni ot the llttest inexorable law.

Whether or not the atomic bomb Is our exclusive property b be.slde the point. Physlcbt contend that any people with avcmce Ingenuity and .skill c.in harncw the atom with­in a period of five to seven year::. Tliat ,v)unds roivaiinWe. Our mo­nopoly at the bc.n Is only tempor- nry. Soon good nntlon.? and bad will por.-!e«! It. Shortly Rood men and evil will be toying wUh Its awful po.\slbllltlc,-,.

But the.'c sclcntlsL al.w admit tliat we have tho Jump on the rc*t of the world in ILs development and use. That li the important thing. Wo must not dissipate and fritter away that significant and tremen­dous advantage by surrendering Us know-how and Its formulas to every-

It Is our opportunity right now to compel mankind to adopt the policy of lasting peace or be burned to i crisp. This Is a terrifying respon- alblllty. but wo ought to assume It alone and at once. To share Jt means watcrtn* it down and weak­ening It with compromise.

Wo Musi Act Alone W» have no monopoly on virtue. It we are singularly Iree from ter­

ritorial ambition and «e have suc­cessfully fought ta-o world wars for world freedonm without antlclpat-

mlRhty Ood hiu-; plnccd In oi liu miRhtiMt iiLstrumcnt o With HLi help wo can free t!

Juvenile Grange ■ Selects OfficersSHOSHONE. Nov, 10 _ Wavne

Hewitt wa.» elected ma-itcr of the uvcnllc Gr:inK.- at the Wood niver

i’nmeY Otlii

ard; Alicia Hond,

ofllccra electcd IncUidcd lie, Iccturcr; Richard L.iy- anl; Bruct- Hall, nr.'btant

Barney, lady sUw- :haplaln; Joana

Knlggc gnte k^ewrt'^Mj^y'Tnn Boyd Ceres. Dlcn Knlgge, Pomo-

Helen Doyd, Rora; Mrs. Ruth Cole, matron, and Merlin Dtahl patron.

Pot.luck dinner was served the 30 present. The next mecllni uiii

Pilot at Home Again; Meets

Son 1st TimeBy AL WE£KB

"Gee. what a boyl"That was rirst Lieut.

Smith’s grcetlne to hLi 18 old son. Jimmy, wiiom h< tho first time last week walked into hLi home at 222 Sixth avenue ca. to sreet hLs wife. Lots, and the young- ter. He had been 1< montlu in the Pacific a'! a P-38 flgliter pilot.

Lieutenant Smith was a nicmbci of the famed "Flying Knlghl.s," the ninth fighter iquadron of ihe 401 fighter group that rolled up tli hlghe.^t scoring record In tho AA agaliLst the enemy.

He was a member of ti erA:ort group that escorted anese pcacc cielegation. He the first fighter .'.quadroi in Japan. This same groi, the honor squadron for General MacArthur's arrival.

Filer of over SO mLv loiu ngaln- t the Japs, Uie date Uoc- 7 hokls special meaning for IJeutena Smitli, too. He knocked down i nemy •'Zcke" on tliat daU- hi 10< Tlie officcr'a che.it 1* banked »!

ribbons for hl.’i accomplishments Pa.clflc UicaK

e flghK

HeA-'.latlc-Parl

medal and pre.iidenllr

addition he ha.i been mended for the dlstinguUhed cro. .

He moved in with the flr-ii group that was In action to i

' ' of Leyte.: Smith came b

the States via traa^port .ihip Nov. M. He was gli

discharge at Tacoma.Li the i.on of Mr. an

C, E. Smith. Hiuv.c ii.His future plniLi arc ind

but he'.? thinking of rontlnu

Troy Jame-1 (Jin

Army Engineer Will Be Given Discharg;e300DINQ, Nov. lO-Ciipt, Johi Clouser. ntjw on tcnnliiiil leav m .^epariitlon point, Fl. Hclvoli . will rccelvo hb dl. charge Jar

17. IDIti. Cnjitain Cloii'cr, an H an.

1SERVICEG IV E S YOU A L L T H REE

★ Safety★ Speed★ Comfort

T R A V E L B Y A IR

phone 1786

ZIM M ERLYAIRLINES

(ickct officc Rogcrson hotel

A Bowlful of H e a l ^

fo r you r ch ild ren ’s lunch*On* t la of •otilMilMeiu

tiaoFmllk or water

makes fotir portions

deliciouf «oup.

PLUMBINGSERVICE

YOU CAN

DEPEND ON!

Whether it ’s a leaky fniicct, n dogped drain,

or Rome major repair or instRllation, we aro

equipped to give you a complete p lum bing

scrvico baaed on 25 years of experience.

You can always have confidencc in dealing with us.

HOME PLUMBING and HEATING CO.

l U Third Are. K.

4-H Winner

JAMES WALKINGTON

C'hleiio and pete tfslnai gther .tales. Ke 1;«nd Mr., I„ H. Wulkln«l elton. (Album phi Intl

cunjre

itaff r

Hazelton Boy Wins Trip to

4-H Congi-essJmoME Nov. IS—A Junior high

achool /student in naielton. who haa been awarded a trip to attend the Intematlonul I\Dur-It Club consTcis to be held In Chicago. Li James Wnllclngton, lO.yeat-oM son of Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Walkinglon. IfBiel- ton.

D. E. Warren, stole Four-H club leader, announced that the aclee- tion of the Hiicltoii youth here thU tt-eck. WaUlnston recelv.-d the honor on hlj rural electrification project.

Walkington ti & member of the•Cllnwiitt club," (lirected by Harry

Nye and thb ninrlu Ihe youtli’.s fifth yo;ir tn Four-ll club worlc. He will receive an expen«-pa!d trip to Chi­cago and will compete wiih wlniierfi from other state* at the nntlonnl

KlBht oUirr winners In other di-

lileh will l>o held Dec estlnghoiLsn EducntlnnB iJ spon.wrlng Wnlklng-

Hard Luck Strikes Family Two Times

OOODINQ, Nor, IJ-Hwd luck hit iBlce within a wetk at the Dean Rogers family north of Oooding, On one evening their ion, Vernon, lost control of his car on tn Icy road nnd damaged the late model DeSolo to Uio extent of approxlmalely tJOO.

Ttireo daya later the nogcrs' 20 by 30 fool chicken house and 300 chlckcn.1 were dejtroycd. Dctectire wiring W03 bellDved to be the caate of tho fire, Lojj caused by the fire amounted to nearly 11,000.

Hot Lunch Programs Open in Jerome AreaJEHOME, Nov, 10-Hol lunch

prosrnnis have been -started In tho vnrioin schools ot Jeromo district. IL WR1 announced this week.

At the Lincoln school Tliurr.day there were 168 served, Mrj, Mao Miller la tho hot lunch cook there

tbla rear. At Uw Wuhlaotoa «I* mentAry -school thtre ar» it) served durtni Uu noon hoar ui4 Mrs. Max Owru, ir. U Ui« cook. At the Pleasant Plains icbod, tn iivcroge or 80 children ire teln* Ecrved ajid Mrs. Ocna Callm li cook.

Troubled By

S oap Shortage?Used fat) con help rellova Iho ihortogo. They art needed In moking soap .. . oj well 01 ihlrti, nyloM and many olhor ilami.

TORN IN YOUR UJB) MMf

BEEN SICK FOR SO LONGT\Tiy don-l jou (Ire NATURE m chance lo lUrt from tba came ol jonr tronble, and SEE HOW SOON NATDBB

CAN PUT YOU ON STOUR FEET AGAIN

! THE NATURE’S W A Y SYSTEM

§ T h a H iit^ m u j C jtd d A

Here’s tho cajy, ct»nomicaI way to plan your 'nionJcseivine Feast"

SoupsSOUP SOUP SOUP BEANS CRACKERS WAFERS MILKMILK ;; ;v rK ’

AppetizersCOCKTAIL _COCKTAILlUICEJUICEJUICE “JUICE ...PICKLESOLIVES

"BeveragesTEA BAGS -"■■“ "s TEA BAGS COCOA COFFEE COFFEE Coffee

Canada D ry fiS

Jiwt chock tho many appetizing'foods listed bclo'w. . . Mlect^exnctly what^will plcaso yoti, m ost. . Uien buy them ajl at Safeway. That’s M isce llaneoU itho place where you'll find tho bwt money ev«ry tiipo you buy.

i r Seasonat/e Ua/uesSAGE BREAD

12”

27°37°11°

31°

39°

15°32°20°

48°20 °

19°29°14°

CATSUP "“ "J SYRUPMOLASSES ”■ CHOCOLATE ! SCHILLINGS i

quality at prices that save you -Ua/uej

MIXED NUTS 49* ^FILBERTS 4 3 ° :PECANS 5^01PEANUTS : NUT M EATS J K S , _ . . ' K r < . ;PQP CORN 1 70 ;

18°14°14°39°24°13°

•13°

'Baking J eedsMINCE MEAT 42°GINGER M IX £?SS ."K '2 4 °CAKE FLOUR 27°EXTRACT 34°SUGAR K : s r - “ 19°ALLSPICE ..... . - 9 °CURRANTS “ • ‘"'.‘ u « 20°FLOUR S S S a S S . 2 .15

JCitc/ien J ecessitiesCHEESE K = : 20°CHEESE ' 76”BEVERLY !4 5 °

HONEY I 61”S id e "Dishes

PEAS ? CORN BEANS ^CARROTS VS BEETS Si;;;--; DINNETT ” SPINACH g a s i a r ;

i5<=Whol* K'rnjl

13" j

10° i

17“18”

X)esseris

FIGS ____ ..PEACHESAPRICOTS w ; " l S NUT M EATS PRUNES RAISINS 43°HONEY BEE ..i : 33° : Raisin Bread 10°

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, mAHOMONDAY, NOV. 1 9 ,1B45

ilk. Id>2>c '

RIItMCRiraON BATU T C^KlU£B-PATAilI^ IN ADV

T U C K E R ’S N A T IO N A L

W H IR L IG IGNOOHE—ThB kfj controvtrjy backsteffo »t the

Ubor-managcmenl confcrrnce revolves nroand tho delibernle attempt of lh« Uftli-arccn cohorU t

___ llquldntt Ifrtrra! control of the|un)an.i. The IndlvldualliUc head < the Unlltd Mine Workers tiu II niUy pensuaded 'brother Qreer Uiat they htd put their hcadj In _ noose whtn. bfglnnlng back In NRA days, they acccpfcd fnVors trom "

The Sphinx Wants to Know

!• C««Bt7. Nrr*d»i

t the systf: i-e barBnlnl:

iMtabUshfd. thpy :ectly with

theory

/ prefer to e iployers whe

under apfcllle ttntiiti-.i U But they do not want t peat-war period by Wiuihi

I-KSKON—Mr. I-ewla dellttrfd t thp contract bftK«n the ol In the United States nnd that Ir

n » r« lv tuu . of

W IL L IT PAY OFF?The President’s proposal of salary lncreiu!cs

for a lm ost evno'oi'e on the government pay­roll wotilci ro.sl nil c,stlmatt.'d $415,570,000. Thai’s no Inconsldorablc .sum even In th is

■ day of bllllon-dollnr thlnklnf?. And Hie

THERE O U aK T TO B E

NO S E C R E C Y

A B O U T T H E S 'U B JE C T

O F ATOMIC £NERGy’

cltlze

ment reuJly w governmont-

Thc 100 pci

wlio rhelhcr tMf, d pay off li

mt pay Inc:

luld foot tho sJrabJe Invest- niore efficient

Every congress whose s(?rvHe£ more, a n d otl more f itt in g ly

But £ only If the

nskcd for ]nly about

55,000,000 of the total bill. But lUi Importance could be m uch greater than the am ount would Indicate . If $20,000 a year would a t ­tract a greater number of able men to this Im portant department of government, then certainly the Incrcaso would be n sound In ­vestment.

It Li pretty well established by now that a congre.ssman’s present $10,000 a year Is no gold m ine . There Isn't much left after he has m ain tained a Washington and home-town residence, lived In a manner befitting his po-

- Eltlon, m e t campaign expenses nnd footed the many o ther bills that go with trying to get reelected. Thus, mnny of the men congres.s has attracted m ust divide time and energies between public and private buslnci.-; to make ends m eet.

some member.9 worth 520,000 a year and whose .^ervlccs might be warded with a plugged

Dlclcel. Perhaps a doubling of tho present sal­ary wou ld provide a membership of higher, more un ifo rm ability.

“ ■ ■ 1 membership would be possible voters were to choose ihetr sena­

tors an d representatives as carefully and In ­telligently aa a business executive would choose a m an for a $20,000-a-ycar position. Maybe that's asking to buy political utopia for 55,000,000, b u t at least It suggesLs to the voter a fram e of mind which deserves to be encouragcd.

To bo sooiewbat more practical, it m ight be suggested th a t the present congress could offer the public a couple of reforms before Jt asks us to pay the proposed addition to the tax bill, r ir o t of all, there Is the matter of

: making congress Itself more efficient.■'fltreanrllnlng” legislation already has been

. proposed to th a t end, nnd certainly should bo• acted upon before congress votes Itself more . money.

Much o f the President’s projected pay boost would go in to a 20 per cent lncrea.se for somo 880,000 federal employes. Tho Increase Is un­doubtedly deserved. But congress should In- slit on th e clearing out of ovcr-.-itaffed war­time departm ents and agencies before It l.s

. put Into cffect.Ai for o ther aalnry rises aaked for various

Jujtlcea a n d executive department officers the story 1b about the same as In the ca.se of congress. Im portan t governmental service ahoQld be financia lly attractive If tho coun-

, try'i best ta le nt Is to be recruited. And hero too an a le r t congress, In confirming or re­jecting fu tu re pre.sldentlal appolntment.s,

• could m ake sure that the propped officer's ability n nd character merited the more nde-

• quate sa lary offered for services rendered,

R E T U R N OF ISOL.VTION For m ore than two centurle.? Japan chose

to live in feudal l.solatlon, shut off from the• world by warrior rulers of arrogant power and

mystically fantas tic mlnd.'<. Now, according to Hugh B alllle , president of the United Press, defeat has returned Japan to an Isolation ; complete a-s before, but one of hard necessity rather th a n choice.

Mr. B alllie , Just returned from the ■

*d country, calLs Japan "quarantined," and "a vast concentration camp run by Its matei.” He picture.s a land of wreckage and threatening .starvation, of nnemploymcnt t apathy an d de.spalr.

Thus the Japs, like the Germa ing the price of cruel ambltio the answer to those peace." F or there i. n lenient surrender terr suffering today l.s th not of cap ltu la tlo

B thre... time n thLi Jide Df tho «...

•UTlrd the chnrge to coiuimiern Prof?rcislng frnm hh dlstu.'jlcn of t ' • ' attributed this nMlon's Im

lie stntiu to ItA growth u-ltl- work of private cnterprl.ie.

KUEE—lie rL'o twitted Mo.ur.. Wnll

U tons of coal for ever dig. Wajtoa In thl

fhttio paid lo EnRlbhmer

le mine-'. The C I O.

E D SO N ’S VIEW S ON D O IN G S

IN WASHINGTON

rtfujed to nego- tl4tfl era recoBta- tion of hl4 fore.

■i union. It

P b t J Murmy of tho a o . who s ay * further that there haa been no col- lecUv# barKainliw ***“ilnce V.J day and that miinnenient Is holding back on producUon tlU 18*8. when It can produce under lowered taxes, thereby making greaU er proflU.

The Block argument underlylnj all thfjo argumcntj In the lelt wins press li that management wantj u dbcredlt labor by forcing It lni< strllcej. The grand »trat«fy U pr«-

'ed a,i lattlnc labor go hungry a while fio tlint wage rates forced bncJc to pr«-war le way labor people spelt thla

■lagement can afford to do this -living off tho fat of Ita war

•yes and tax refundse ne itxbor Ij forced to .....and beg the bosses for work

. i'BBC they care to oiU This being a major causa

misunderstandini

t s!ght«<lceu of this handful of em- ■ ■ with *ntlquaKtJ labor no-

iinquoatlonably giving a bad --- A the VMt majority of em­ployer! who recognlu that <uch alt-down poUclcs mean only econ­omic JUlclde. Buslneu failure Is ahead for any employer who be­lieves that organized labor can ba broken and atarved Into submis- ilon and that now la tho time lo do It, tays Uoaher.

Just plain selflahness If you va;it to caU It Uiot—the need for k U- » preieiTitlon of their own bualneajci*

•T

afford to ihut down now.

Uosher elaborates on his Idea In this way. Onder the American free cnterprisa aj-stcm there la not only competition between Industries, but comptUtlon be tw een companlpj within each Industry. The tight for traffic between rallroada, airlines, autos and buisefl—between eteel and tile alloys and new light metals- between »U metal producers and the ' new plasUca Industry—provide ex- wnplej of the former. Competition

nlwo irlln

arlflcatli . line

:ompan!cs and co o examples of the lot Reccsnlilng the <

ISbt for poaiwur ilojhcr. any busln

iJIord lo let a comp'

h chargtj, they wero put b<for» Ira Mosher, president of the Na- ;^nal Manufacturers- association. The question waa not prcjent- ' - ....................tha t Mosher

true. Tcly

recognlred epokcsman.

a good chi It follos-i

keeps golr operating c

good tline to let labor jt" for a while. tUl thin :cn down. Mmher *nys th

lead. And whoover get ty production ftrat stand ■nee to stay In tiie lead that any buslncis whlcl

j now. even under hlgl osa, will gain a buslnc. that win take years t- Conversely, any buslnej- ! it can alt down now »ln a reduced labor cos ■lUng loss of market ant

AU Uili, aays Moshei

.IGATION-’Hie C.I.O. confer.

their alllan3 prcitr^’c that ;loaihlp.

y-Hlllnun fncUon r thfiL National Chalminn "Uoh" Han

1 It lor the rcnomlnatlon ar.d cIecUou • ■nt In 1048. They figure that Ihey have 0 administration under obllgBllcn by U llvered In Uie recent munlclpil eledi

the support they have given to Mr, Trim tive program on C.-ipiiol UUl.

IIKRO-Natumlly, UieiC Icadm Ilsur can make still greater gains In future wnfi they can call on Uie govemmtnt for re Therefore they are furious at the Lewi mand for a return to direct, face-lo-fn controlled hnrgnlnlng.

’riiosp are the high for whirhlabor proutxi arc wnrrliiK. Ami hcc.iujo c the bituminous bOM. once regnrclcd iw plerre of the \mlon.i by compr stlvp.' a ngpment and me.iiber» of congrea, has I

WASHI NGTON C A L L I N G ” BY

MARQUIS CHILDSWASHINOTON-6t

rifTICUI,TIES-l!li;l

!wcepln(T through the rllqurs nnd the ninw of

In iicKOtlatlnK contrai :rab. food and other p feller stipulated thst t large Increuea In pay. that the higher wagr.i {iciiltlcs. but Inajimuch

:le Snm'.i pocket, tin

fit I

K and radical r and Henry A. e row of funds

wcrful political

n of c •s were reallretl. Ther e monty to meet high

or tlip rurcha.ie of min­ds, Wsllnce and Rocke- foikers should bo Riven •re was pome gnimbllng d prfflpltate futuro dlf- ;hf money came out nt nfrs compiled. With the

elro dictators hl i triumph ’ representnttves

I only

« hf.id 01 the Soutli

empcrao’. OtherI. lift . Jr..

vt har.rh l.ii them'plves,

jrnce of the quick dmiigr. our that Cordell Hulls "Bood neli

in on the rocks.

.■jifely through the

You coiild not help but think, e

the pageantry anil Uie plctiiresciut ne-i.s of the pn.»t. Attlee Ij ssbcr. cav tlous, hard-working, tcnlbly in eni nejt, loreas-earlng worldly plcaiurt for the promise of socialism.

Yet, lor all the dlflerencu of per­sonally and purpose, the policy '

world has not thus Jar hid a different look from the policy Churchlirs government. If Chun ill, instead of Atlle<. had won I election In England last summ

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

ould undoubteilly

Tn the minds of i'

i, according t tho N. Y. Hera

1 tho very cc yoked—magna cai

The concept of nn England of frci

orld tlie way to orderly lic'mucr.icy U the conccpt that Attlee prc. cni- ed to conKre. s, That the brt'lc free- dc«ns in Britain could be encroach­ed upon by a labor government !■ nonser«e. It was nonsense, and dan- Rcrous nonsense, when Churchill re-

It In the hest of the elec-

t. by applying rii. we would au ; human bchav

BO B HO PE

re pay- Thelr fate Is

who talk of a ".^oft > question of hnrsh c s. What the Jap.s ar

cne con.'icquence of wai. It Is the harvest of a n a ­

tional economy geared to destruction and In ­viting destruction In return. I t Lt, perhaps the Tcngeance of slaughtered Innoccnts upon the fam ilies— Innocent, too. It may be-of the butchers o f 'yam ashlta’s army.

- JBpon’i fa te is the fruit of war which Is eaten In peace. I t Is a cruel fate even for cnieJ people. B u t I t Is o necessary lesson, ar one which should endure for at least a genei atlon or tw o and ser>-e to stay the hand.? ( any group o f war lords with plans for lmm( dlate and Tengeful contjuest.

b purely lubricated adventure, for Ih neering Ls that 11 Intends to move bic ■s of human poulblllty. Groining th . lO-foot barrel, or »ny other lengi lowhere. It has no future, nnd preclou

uUlUallon of nuclear Itie establishment of

. the successful com- 0 muier the machine.

A Pocatello m other sued a barber for S50 becauiB he c u t h e r son's hair too short. Busl- noBB of c lipp ing h im right back.

' Occupation troops seized a Jap opium cache ; worth six m illion . O h well, their dreams are ; All over, enyway.

Tlie tiling anyone ought to be jorrlcst about Is that here ar© two men with Uie prlcele.u gift of an ndven- turesomo heart who do not see—or. seeing, are un­moved by—the vast and per tf%’pr>TPhere In front of us of the forty.jmh year of t control of the atomic boml energy for peaceful prosperUy, a convention of world act' pletlcn of our long bitUothe idluatment of the forms of goremment so that people can use them Instead of being used by them— these adventu.'M rise lo confound.ua on frontlea be­side which Ihoja of Daniel Boone and Christopher Columbus were timid child's pliy,

CrnM tho Atlantic In a barrel. Cftns tJie twentieth century, or our small part of 11, in a whole akin— there is a project to try a pioneer's mettle. IT the two Canadian men want & l.-oniltr worthty of their courage and their skill, let them Quit booiidogglinj? at sdvemure and take it on.—et, Loulj Post-DLtpatch.

Uon campaign.But Uils concept has unlll very re­

cently Ignored the appendage of a Ktrat colonial empire. It has conven­iently Ignored the fact that, in part nt Icasi. thOTc Ireedoms and the standard of living which went with them were possible because of the colonial empire,

Tlie trndlUon of empire, the weight of custom* and hablu deeply en­grained in millions of minds—jmd, obovo all. In the minds of soldlrrs and clvU serranta—will not be rhanged overnight by a change of jtoveriiment from lory to wclnlbt. The proccM. Ilka moet of human

HINTS ABOUT H E A L T H BY

DOCTOR O’BRIEN

TICKET SELLER PLUSPudgy ocortie Redmond. T-N

iport-'. editor fondly known YOSS, wa.-; n busy man Friday promoter of tho Fnlrflcld-Heybu

football

teach:Children do

p.irtly bccause ily been

le chUdren'a mind!

didn-t the 1 he

e a ticket takei Roy Boijon (ba-SONN. e T-N Ml ...................

gn to school. II they go to

school, they cnn- ccp up with

t-pro bn.'icbiiller and whatnot. After the gnme Y063 eald 1 enthuslMticiilly;"I got the beat ticket taker le bu.ilncii."

I to find out, Roy did. too.

slow cl

' theirnot u

te. plunked down :lckeU - nnd then Vlien Roy called.

rilculty . learning; most of the.- va normal parents, ai

brother* and sisters.:ry slow children lea • are loved and wante are Included In thlnc;

, Joes. Tlicy often are r tlie lamlly and especial: iclghbors. They wlU lea: Ily when their minds ar I enough. If they are at

tnnd them, is sloTOeM •.e children nd normal

MURTAUGH

n Malad. Sho ' for Mrs. Walk

illneiv[r, and Mrs, Franc :ersfldd. Calif,, he

:ing her parents, Mr. i s. JohnOolta;

Mr. and Mrs. 8nm Tliomton and family are visiting nt Medford. Ore.,

Mrs. Oella Kyle recelved*ti plea. . It birthday surprise in the form

a long distance telephone call om her husband, first Lieut, flam , Kyle, who la stationed in Swltz-

Mrs. E. S

refmt

Mute •ho lost his lunker mil

ME.MESX03ask. It 1: .

• them.ntlcs point out > tench them 1 t and mtenlng

Repeat

1 Port Ord. Calif.. i ' furlough with his • Mrs. D. R, Tumi

•) Ft. Douglas, Utah.

ner Is hero from ipendlng a 30-day parents, Mr. and

•ill report

acUceutini Tlil.

a. J. n. Sturgeon Is a patient at I tiesl. the Rupert general hospital where

iUbmltted to a major operation

uch things as wash their face, iner. nnd go to bed.

Show them how to do a 1 rather than Just (ell them, have to show them many t

iV. Hestbcck waa discharged it Buslmell general hospital lam City. Utah, after serr- e Dec.. 1042. He has apent

Clifford M. Thacker, sc rxi Mrs. Marlon Thacker

charged at Shoemaker. C ■ 15. He held the rntlng o

THE TE.S’ANT RDear Pot Sholj;

It L? nniuslng to fli

Just nlttlng there and • thumb,

course. I cotild have

Students Earn S6,013.MUHTAUGH, Nov, 19 Supt. C

>. HiLsby has announced that dur- IIS the tlirce «icks harvest Ion .Miirtnugh students from the Ifth garde up, earned *8,013,25. Th< Iflh grade earned *531,83; sixth

li* place eight 'lilng moderrj C in plenty of

ctrlclty.nd what

phone, n .................... .buildings, no roada out and itretch to school and mail routes, rhe landlord hcuint spent as much

since I've been here,down In doing my

I up if you give t

low children need r,pedal ; discipline. ScoldiPK. nagging, threats I

warnings do no good bccausc i • cannot underst.md. Otherwise rhnuld bn disciplined f

)Ihtr children. Very sl<1 respond well to the reward j

In "caching the very alow the tnothrr should establl.ih a

)f special In.'^tnictlon. A nt the same time each day i bo spent with him and when day's lesjion Ls llniahed his

things should be put awa: ilow children r.hould not start to ichool until they ore able cans of themselves, speak t. can understand them, pli other children, nnd be able to pro­fit from further inatmctio

t Faribault. Minn.

Ir. Sears Ir line.

via Zimmerly

’Way Back When From Files of Times-News

—Just other Ten

n YEARS AGO. NOV. 19, 1918 M1.U Marie Roberta will leave this

evening for Camp LewlJ «here she will enter Into nurses' training,

Mrs, D, B. Pettyjohn and Mrs. flunt went to Buhl yeiterdiy to ipend several day* with Mrs, Petty- :ohn'a daughter, Jin. Chamber-

The Hajflto closed t^caUM demlc.

ne ago m » car wreck near h.13 been discharged from

■1 Falls county general has-

HET, WHAT’S TIHS7ear Pot Shots:1 liked yuiir latest photo, which S.1W on page 82 of the Nov, 10

issue of the Saturday Evening Post, had bought a bath ■e hot and cold run-j. Did It

rr?

d has ri o hU h

rs. V. C. Ballaatyne, departmi mnnder of the Ladles of the t, returned Sunday from ■ three- official visit to the circles of crcanlcatlon at Panns, Welser, ;tte and Bobe.

— (Hardiy erer) MIm Beadlm (Tenr Celomn)

FAMOUS I ^ T LINE " . . . Hector, you qolt looking at rry new ear—r gol » fir mlng find . . .*•

THE GENTLEMAN LN I TUB THIBD BOW

BURLEY

Mrs, Ruth Marshall and Mrs, Jes- ie Snider, Burley, attended Uie raar- :et in Salt Lake City for the Style hop.Word has been received by Dr.

nnd Mrs. Joseph FremsUd that their son. Capt, Liston Fremstad. is hos­pitalized os a result of dbabilltles received in Iceland a few years ago rhen he was stationed there with the filth engineers.

Dr. Charles A. Terhune has re- med to Burley after a brief trip ) Chicago,Mr, and Mrs, -Fred Wcl.s. Albany. re„ were week-end vlsltora at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark.

Mra Donald C&tnpbell, Boise is vLjiting here.

ir nnd Mra. E. W. Moominn left iday where Mr. Moorman, prcsl- t of the Milner Low Lift Irrlga- 1 dlstiict. Is an Idaho delegate to naUonal reclamation meeUng nt

:r. and Mra, Oliver Johnson left irsday for Oakland. Calif,, where

hey *111 jpcnd two week* visiting their son, 8 1/c 01l\-«r Johnson. Jr, who Is sutloned at Treasure island.

Mr, and Mra, Art Measer and Mr. «nd Mrs. Harold Menaer have re-,, ■urned fro.-n an extended visit with' I •elatlves In Tacoma. Wash.Mr. and Ur«. Lester Staley and

children have rehUTied from Wel«r -her# they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mr*. Estel- VanBant and Irs. Richard VanSant are vlslUng ; KanSM city. Mo.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kelly and

children, accompanied by O. Fits- Patrick, an vlslUng relaUves at tlllwaUr, Okli.Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hendricks nd eon* are racatlonlog at Kelso,

Waah.Mr. and Urs. Rjrum Horton and

children, Pocatello, were week-end guest* ef Mr. and Mra. Henry Tol*

REAT TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS | port of Chile.Copper li the chief mineral ea

MONDAT, NOV. 19,1945 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGBFIVB

Koreans Face Wars ill Past

4,300 YearsBy UAL BOYLE

SEOUL, Korrn, Nov. 19 i/T, - Some Korciin clo.-.cups;

Tlicy call thb "the land of tlic nionilnft ctilm," but for <J00 ycara Korea litis been turbulent with won rtbcllloai nn<l Inlrlaues wblch ronj •iccount for Uie nlcknamf frlven 11; people: 'Tlic Irish of the Orient."

The Korcam nrc taller Bnd light-

rice

Jopan iltjly be^ouac they k on Irrs food and oro the onlj iiers in the world who can coni'! wUh the aunci;i:. Seventy- per rent of the Koitun forms tcnnnt-oprnted, nnd the avcr- Karcan Kot only two busheli ot

.ear under Uio Jopanese rule. Keholar* Rank at Top

Unlike the Jnpaneac. the Korea) rc mcrvt-catcrs, hut biitchcrs ra ; the bottom of the social *eale , , scliolar.'i riuik hlshcst.'Hio people claljn they ore of dl-

l god. lor. It 1 that a .

hiiraan happl- And blew hla

■ounB vixn'n seated

The Korenn rcllRlon now la a n; Hue .^prlinrlng from nature worsl Hiultlhlam nnd Coiifuclniilsjii, Tli nr« riboiil SOO.OOO ChrUtlaai nmont!

Korcii-style

□ pii.shovcr.s for Ame

e European suits In Seoul In Tokyo . . . Both women and nrc Riving up the trndltlonnl , , Korean clothing. & custom which bcsan centurlca ngo whei (julred that Uie people

: thJec yea. nilcr dlnl. Three rulers died 1 nipld surcr.' .'.lon Uml u-ear- ille bocanic the national hnb-

Jap^ KpatlereJ I

e them tn dye their

iiokc-i>ipe.i Ih.1t pa.1.5 under them om the henrth.Kore.-v V, run by raoUiers-ln-law, r>i arc the osten.'slble bavca and omen do nil the hoiwcn-ork. but ICC .lonny boy brlnB.s hnine n wife r bride Ket.". the hoa^cclcanlnFt Job

cider SI• th* r II foi

Granges’ Charter

’Members FetedALBION. Nov. 1I —Cha;

bcrs of the Albion OranRe nrcd with n proRrnin anl.lrtlidny c.ike at the rcRi Inp of the Grnnije. Tlic *p. clnl proKram was In eliargc of the lec­turer, Mm. OeorRe Kelley. George KHlpy, OrnnHe mnater, pre.ildecl over Iho se.ialons. The program Included aonR.-! and Inlka by Waller Amende, first jna.ner of the Ornnife,

lelllnK vth <

mbrr.i

e orgar

•e- Mr,Mrs. Walter Amci WIIIK .Srarr, Mr, nnd Mrs. J, B. flmlljurii, .Jnrk Butler. Mrs. Jrt> .'iro<ili;ra:..n, Mr. and Mra. Kebafitlar Kelley, GcorKe Kelley, Mrs. Jennli Mahoney, and Mr, nnd Mr«. In Parke.

Those serving were Mr. and Mrs. nay Cnrl.-ion, Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlcy C-'sy, Mr. and Mrs. Wondrll Di • Mr. and Mr.'!. Claude Sculon Mm. Mary Neynian.

Thli area, ihe boals of Ihe r«Ieh’« power to ware total a four-year aystematic botnbinr by the allies lliat Ic dcsoladan In lla wake. Millions of people itlll lire In I. ever, eomplleatlnr the problem of whether to allow the It.? Indnstrles—Tlrtually their only raeana ot livelihood.

Iir. THE RUHR

By The National Geographic Society Oermany'a Ruhr Is a problem ni

becaiu of mixed nullonallllcs n( becausc of bonier compllcatlona. Tf population 1.1 eolldly Qerman; an although thLs heary-lndustry art lies close to the Nelhcrland.i fror

T, nowhere does It touch an Intei itlonal boundary. But the naz

olten wlilifd they could have move the iluhr region farUicr Into th

lo:—Jlr.st to escnpe almost Ir cc.-isani HAP bomblnK raids, lat(0 put off capture by rampaging imerlcan armle.5.The Ruhr b listed aniong emanding postwar International ttentlon because li haa been, three Imcs In Uie laat 76 years, the ar- enal and forge nnd luboratorj’ Uia' u.«talncd German nBgrc.i.ilon, Fron he bitter experience of the pas' entury, Europe might write oji al­

literative equ-ttlon; Reich pKu; Ruhi equals niln.

Ruined NowTho latc-st attempt at world dom-

nation backfired and brought ruin to the Ruhr. Virtually everything above tJie ,wface wa.i blasted, fired, .■reared, and twisted In one of the nwt thoroughgoing pre-ntomlc lombliig campalgno. Eisen, home of lotorloua Krupps, and DMMcldorf ,nd Cologne were wor.H iili of the

Butlargest cltle.s

mlne- a coal Is the bast

ihowed

i of Ruhr day

d to bomb, ;alth.

survey

Divorce Granted

Shoshone Couple

nabbltt.

SHOSHONE. Nov. ID - Dlatrlct Judge Doinn Sutphcn granted divorce decree to Jome:; Floyd. Sho-

ond Alice Virginia rioyd, Id ordered Mrs.

fnyd.'; maiden name ot Alice Vlr- Rlnln Thorp restored to her.The ca*e was heard at Gooding,

ilthough recortled in the Shoahone courthoiLW.

The couple wa» married Bcpt. 32, 1IH3. and had no children. ?loyd ffcently received hl.i discharge from '.lie armed services.

Enters HospitalPAUL, Nov. 10-shery Lju Wld-

mler. two and one-hoif year olt (l.iughtcr of Pvt. nnd Mn. Bob Wldmlrr, will enter the hospital for crippled children Rt BoUe rrcelve treatment for n bone ffctinn which rejultwl after suffered ft broken leg several montlu Ago.

Arrangemfnt-s were made for hi.. to enter Oie ho«plui nt Uic recent rllnic for crippled children at IfT. Her father Ij in Luron.

— Experienced—

SORTINGCREW

Wanted at Once

Apply t*

W IL B im LO IICK SKimberly . . . Phono *I-J«

W. W. AND W. r. NEWCOMB Borley Offlci Fbone IM

iboul three-fourthj irca's numerous mlnc.s In working irder—most of them damaged .illght y. Technical executives, left li charge of bombed lactorle. when thi Induslrlalht-ownrrs fled, told Amcr

n and Bdtbh ofllcer.s that wit) allied o. K, most of the mills ano

factories could be repaired In short One plant had actually prr an exhibit. wlUi labels In En^

ILsh. showing the i>encctlmr nrtlclf “le company could turn out.

Separation?Many plans have been advnnccu

for the Ruhr'.s eventual iwncc-tlnic ole. Some groups In.-ilst on Ita sep- iratlon from the re.it of Germany ■nd Its establWimcnt under Inter­national control. Others fnvor a somewhat. Carthaginian settlement; In this ease, ilhmantling the fnctor-

Ihlppliig them ns repara- ' 'trtnr ii:itlon.\ leavlnc the

H •• i-< Inriii for a living a.-s it did 100 years «go. A third plan would allow the area to rebuild nnd re- sume production under strict nllled supervision tliat irould permit no switch to war goods.

At present the Ruhr lies enUrely within the British *onB of occupa­tion, An allied coal hcadtjunrters controli production of the coal so ^ l y nMd.d by liberated nations. From cfflcca in o gaudy Knipp pal­ace bi north HSsen, this largely British mUlfary organization has & potential labor pool of 300,000 Oer- man miners, and could reach a year­ly output of more than 100,000,000 tons of coal. If Ruhr production wers brought up lo prewar lerela,

Inlematlonal Tieup If the plan to Intemntlonalize tho

Ruhr were carried out. It would be effort to recognire an economic

fact. 'Hie lower Rhlnc/ind. north­ern Pnince, Belgium, Luxembourg, and southern Netherlanda form, with the Ruhr, a closely knit econ­omic and industrial unit. Ruhr :oqI feeds Industrie.-! in all thes# :ounlrles. Lorraine providca a nearby source of Iron ore for Ruhr blast fumaccs. The low countrlej, especially the porta of Rotterdam and Antwerp, are the doors to »nd from this rich empire.

term "Ruhr” la used In two In the flrat ocnse It is tha

restricted area of the amall Ruhr ralley with Itj 35>mlle chain

of clUea Iwnt aquarely over the fab­

ulously. rich cosl deiioslUi. This Is really Uic heart of the Ruhr, where blast furnacc.i nnd he.ivy industries

" • • ~ luhr as Rcn-rally thought o

arUl I

Innglc

volley of (fie tvup[)ci, city of Dus.',eldorI, and e outcr-rlm city ol Cologne.Inrgcr Ruhr forms a toukU with corners at Colo«ne, Wc Hnmm—an area smaller than Dcl-

Kantoslii Tlie prewar Ruhi

fnnwstlc statistics. Fifteen cities had more than lOO.OOO Inhablta) DuUburg, where the Ruhr rl Joins the Rhine, ranked In r;l: ping tonnage with Kurope'.-. lart seaports. Tlie Ruhr's i>lc Iron r, put nearly rquullcd that nf the Ure Urltlsh conimonweiilth of tljiw; lla steel production ttn.i d ble that ot rrance. Five per c of Its known coal depa-lts would

igh coke In prt

New York Has Toughest Rats Says Dockman

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. la oj.pj- San Francisco pooh-poohed today New York's claims to the biggest rot»—and sculptor Beniamino fano said he’d award his fi aculptored black rat to the city producing the biggest and toughe: rodent.

NEW YORK. Not. 19 fUPj—Tliere' no use arguing about It, San Fran clfiCO-New York's waterfront har bors the roughest, toughtst r.it.i li the w-orld.

City Dock Watchman Jolui O'Nel! wlio has wtttdied the rats down oi the docks for 18 years, said today that the San Francisco c!alm.i tlial west coast rots were fiercer resulted from pure ignorance.

••New York rats are a niixtu all the toughest raui which mar , to shin out of the sllnHngest ports

■a.\" O'Neil .Mvld. ighe.t r lsever reach then only Ihc aupcr-

of the seven 'Only the

York alugh 0) •'There Isn’t

couldn't knock oft the toughe.st ro Francisco ever saw, includin

they claim U two fee

Iron field.I Frail

d beds of c

. Es.wi, Diw.cldorf,

Ihe Huhr valley-Di iu.sfii. MuUielm, I vlrchcn, Bocdium. id—formed really o urban development

-halt mllUcn person

■ plan

0 Uni

n it Ii ould hav

8latc.i If E>cla. ware supported Ihe following cltle; icho''.en lo compare with Buhi cltle.1 ot the came approximate f>l7.o): Bo.' ton, Pittsburgh, Milwau­kee. Bulfali), Newark, Kaaian Cltv, LouUvllle, Atlanta, Hlchmond. Va Nashville. Des Moines, 6rr«nton Pnter.'-nii r.v j., chatt.mooga, nm I’rorln, When llir Ruhr's chlcf in du.Ury wa.-; fnmilng. Cologne hai

Inhabitant. nnc rror road-i vlllnge

KING HILL

Mr. and Mr.i. Cecil BottSalt Lake City to rctui..........daughter, Mrs. Bob Perkins, Glen:

In her home. Blie had bee le hf.' pllal tbcrf.. and Mr.-,. Bob Collett, Gi'atu visited here brl-'Ily before

thelj

0 his n. -.....I Diego. Mrs. Collett rctur Orandvlcw to stay wIUi 1

two sisters, Gloria and Donnci Collett, while their parents t

I Ballou, DoLie, formerly of King Hill, Ls planning to go ea.'t with her sister who is now visiting

Utah-idaho-Calif.-Nevoda-OregonFORD

Write, n tr* *r Pbo»

227TRANSFER

r m X i tNSURED CABRIEBB. 8IUIXKD Em O IE?(T HOVSBB WBO

ABB HOST OAB£FUU MOVINO.____ _ PA C X IN a STOSAOE AT LOW COST.

Wi CenoMt W lh T m s'errle* Aajwher» in Aaxrhm

'Twenty-six ounces — »-| LI one right here In ihL, r

hours ago that weighed brtu luid six pouncLi. He wa:. )a- ilr.i jm.iJIrr th.in my tr.-rlr Dr. J. C. Geiger. San I-' ;allh director, poo-poocd

c.itlnit tiUint they wc brought In t-

"They're Juu bo.i.stlnR,'' .■iald. 'Tve M'cn New York they don't stack up to the rr

“If Dr. Geiger ever saw . York rats,- O’Neil said, "tl of been some of Uia e pu)

thc-'-e dock.1 i could remem

O'Neil pa looked flown at his !

Mld, ''ll* lh'al n7w’'

reflectively,

l-'rancisco lei:

"Well, they get lo .New Yt pretty .soon they're t.ri-cdln tho.ie big Si)anbh 'Die) Riant;!. Big g\ij-s, five nnd six

•'Then wc ha\e the Hiunbu Thcy-ro slinky, .-.ly dtvlb.

’Tl>e dome.sVli- rat.-, are

"Th# 'south Amerlcuii r:' ^klnny, long-legged fellows tl like o streak.

"You get all thase breeds U

Buhl KiwaniansHear Hospital Explained

BUHL, Nov, 19 - Dr. MIchiiel Shadld. exponent ot eooiwnitlvc medicine and founder ot the Ilrst cooperative hwpltal In the United State,-', talked to the Sulil KIwanli club at lt.1 regular meeting. Dr. Sluidid explained the meaning of cooi>eratlve medical service, and out­lined the difference ^twcen the practice of medicine aa it used to be and a.'* it Li in modem tlme. .

"If doctors were organised better for pooled servlce.s. they CHUld rIvc much better .service," said Dr. Shn- dld. "lor no one doctor can learn everything or take care of e\er)'- Uilng, Group mcdlclne means belter medical carc for all, and also makes It . o that nil can afford It. Tlie fu­ture of the medical i

in the prevention than thi! turc of dl.'i-.v.e. and good clinical faclllllcs BO a long way toward that end.”

Guests at the meeting were Woyne Hancock, Harry Dearhorse and Bob Thomas, all of Buhl.

Servicemen DischargedHenry H. WendUng, 180 TlUmor*

street, who wrred oa o technical sergeant was discharged Douglas, Nov, U. 1045, He ten'ed In tho campaigns of the Rlilneland. Ardennes ond ccntrol Europe, He wa.i nwnrded Iho American theater of operatlotu medal, the European Afrlcan-mlddio eastern serrlce rib bon, the good conduct medal ani the Tlctory medal.

Ra>Tnond O. Moiitgomeci’, Pllei who served as a private, was dls charged at Ft. Douglas. Nov, 13, 1D15. He served in the campaigns of thn Rhineland. Ardennes ond central Europe. He was astarded the American theater of operations sen’lce mrdal. the Eurnpeiin-Atri- can-middle ea-stcm scr>lce ribbon, the good conduct r victory medal,

Paul S. Halnllne, I ed as a technical ner charged at Ft. Dotigli .He served in the Ilhlncliind and central ^Mrope campalci: awarded the Anierlcnii tl ice ribbon, Ihc Europci middle etv-'.lem i.ervlce Kood conduct medal andnedal.Kenneth A. Hurson

vho served as a chi IBS discharged at Mlu

Twin Palb, shlpfltl

I. ria„ Nov.

Beet Crop Is Harvested by

Church Group

PAUL. Nov, 10—Completing project which they Btarte<I In l spring, the congregation of the Pai Baptist church ha.s har.e-'ted elnht

cultivated

Emil RhThe Rev of Ihe chui

Couple to Visit SonRUPERT, Nov. 10 - Mr. and M

N. K. Jensen have lelt for Mint ai>olLi. Dt-nver, and other inldwr em point.-;. At Minneapolis they will vblt their fon. Lieut-Col. Kenneth Jriiscn and family. Cnlonel Jensen recently returned to the States from the Pacific where he had served Tinian since June, 1915. At DeiMr.^en.scn IrrlRatlon .

O.sccola

will aentloi

end I national

I, Neb,

TRAINING COMPLEXn)BUHL, Nov, 19_S 3-c LewL-

OUl ha.1 completed hts amphibious ' ' ' - • Calif.

In Seattle at pier 91,

t. Heof 1. Mnall "L’

talloned In

FOR SALE

1944 FORD V-8 TRUCK

McYEY'S

operotlons. wears the serrlco medal, the European-African-mlddle east- eni ecrvico ribbon, liie good con­duct mednl and the Tlctory medal,

Charles Uwls Kendrick. Buhl, who served a,i an ovlitlon moctiln- L'.fs mato flnt class, was discharged at Bhoemaker, Calif., Nov. 7. 1915. He wa.i awarded tho American the­ater ribbon, the victory ribbon, the Kood conduct medal, tho European- African ribbon wlUi one star and the Aslotic-Poclflc ribbon with three

Lyued l<

d v yBUHL. Nov. Ift-Mel QtMky, Buhl

business man. hw rtturned to Buhl from IB months of wrvJc© in the

with on honorable dUchurg# m on Nov. 7. Ho servtd first class on the U53 d a, OVE boat. Ho was

with the third fleet, task force 5a, HLs wife and two daughters re.sldtd in Buhl during hla absence at their home at 633 Broadway north. Ho has again opened up his old busl-

s of potato buyer in ritory.

Stanley I urgen, r

: Ft, cd In

:ihlacland and central Kurope campaigns and was awarded Europcan-AIrlcan - middle eo •scrv'lce ribbon, the good conduct medal and tho victory medal.

James KJmbaU. Kimberly, i.ervcd ns n private flrsl cla .

oboii, tlio Etiropean-Afrlc : ca-stcrn ervlce ribbon, onduct medal and tlie victory

heiulttuailers comp.iny, linn. 36l.st infantry, was « MadlRan ho.spllal cen- wti, WiLsh., on Nor. K 5 been inducted Nov. 31 .'cs in Filer and was a in in the Italian cam-

iroundff) ill the EuTO-r on Oct. 10, lf(«.•Inga, former aviation d army air force bise ^ehnrR^d at Gowcn field icr having been Inducted I. He lives in C.i.stleford. /, rveneli, for

warning signal bat lauon. wiLs uischnrged at Ft. Doug las on Nov. 2 after having been in ducted May 15. 10«. Ho lives li

iirk Drnd I'.lon rnd: •harRcd a

• Wlthrrsj^oon, fni )iniin ,'<‘conrt cla-v;, Bhocmalter, Cnllf, hnvlnK enlf.ted Eepu

c Aalatlc-

E. Fiiwcetl, former prl- d engineer battalion, wa; I at Ft. Dougla-s Nov. • ng been Inducted Aug. 2G rvwl In Normandy, norlli-

e, the Rhineland nnd ccn-

■“ B A LLEN G ER S“ - "

VELTEX-SERVICE

Let OS W interlu yoor car. New on - New Creaao

Radiator nnah in i-C heck lo i

Buhl Spud Buyer

Is Out of N;

DtROAno

MEirr ON OKINAWACAM Lewis B. DeBoard. statloni .

Jtnonioc Island on the Philip* cs with the naval nlf corps

Mrs. Mary Dc-PliWTltes hls niothei Ikurd. Twin Falli William D. Holt, r

ho Is scrvbig wi' al corps on Okli ■nicy 1

that he caw Sgt. JO of Twin Palls. :i the. army tned- awa alnce D-day.

when DeBoardelprd fero’ n plane to Okinawa as the first time they hod ach other tor two year*.

READ TIMES-NEWfl WANT AM

BU R LE YMr. and lir«. Jim H endenum knCI

daughter. Joycc, lefC We<lnesd» 7 t trip to 6ult Theyaccompanied by M a rth a ZJ«-

. . who has been a boiuo gUMt of Ur. and Mn, Bcotty Henderaon ' ir the past Mvtnil veeka.

Mr*, Clifford Chas«, Taeoma, /ajsh.. Is her« visiting her ponnU,

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. BelfleJd.Mrs. A. L. Tnylor. Burbank,

CalU„ ond Mn. WiUIam Aker. Whittier. Calif, hare left by plane from FocateUo for their home#. They have been staylns In Burley with their moUitr, Mrs. LUlle Snodgrass, who Is showiiig a mark­ed improremenl from her recent Illness.

WKan logai o o n g ts l fv abrlnitoheitniDioli-aeliai,lrtltalloii,aiidll|htBi9tol

GOLDS’ COUGHS

--- '!) Relieve at...... end* In tha

K(]| Phletm l o o s a n a .

PENETnn

nnouncin^A N E W

STOKER and FURNACE SERVICE

Quality workmaashlp and gaiiranleed.New ANCHOR BTOKERB immedlale Installalion.

prompt SERVICE

m band ready for

INTERM OUNTAINB O IL E R AND HEATING CO.

HI 3rd ATcnn* Eaat Phana TiS

Jai,Korcloy&Co,llmH*dlP«ocie, IllineU

Welding ClinicMARQUETTE FARM AUC WELDERS and Acetylene Welding Equipment

» c n T x r m ~ n - j i---i t-i i - < rF n

NOTICE FARMERS, RANCHERSTHE FRANK JUDD PARTS CO.

Distributors in Magric Valley

of Marciuette arc welders and acetylene welding equip­

ment are conducting a series of welding clinics in

cooperation with the FARM IMPLEMENT DEALERS.

Tho.'ie clinics w ill be conducted by two special

welding experts from the Marquette factory,

who w ill introduce the row modem Mar-

quette Arc welder with high power factor.

THESE WELDERS MEET A LL R. E. A. SPECIFICATIONS

for use on rural power lines.

TUESDAY, NOV. 20TH — CLINIC WILL BE AT

BUHL IMPLEMENT COMPANY, BUHLWEDNESDAY, NOV. 21ST — CLINIC WILL BE AT

FARMER’S IMPLEMENT CO., JEROMEALL CLINICS WILL BE FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P, M.

Dates and places of clinics for WendeQ, Gooding and SIios]i'ob« vin be UBOtmMd h te r

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO M O N D A Y , NOV. 19,1845

Atomic Heat May Replace

Coal As Fuel

rniMDEXPiriA. Nov. la v within JO years poicr cotnptLnleadfjlgnlns new p!inLi for city___Ico mny be eoiuldcrlng favorably the UJ8 of uronlum's Btomie hcnt liwlpftd of coal.

This predlcllon ttoj tnadr to the AmcrUftn Philosophical eoclety and the Nfttionnl Acudfmy of Sclencej here by Dr. Arthur H. Compton, the Nobtl prite aclcntlit who headed the Bclfhtlfic work that proluced the pre.nent atomic ovenj to manu- faclurc plutonium at Pwco, Waah.

He Mid tho powfr coinpantr.i vould consider the auUstltutlon of

uranliim lor coal for purely econ­omic rcMona, adrtlnj thot thU forr. C!i5t did not take Into account tlie pojslbllUy of political or aoclM con­trols which might changc «t power developmenti.

'This of courje,' Dr. Compton Mid. "does rot mean that atomic power will put coal out of tju lncAi. Each will have lu own flrld,Jinittll heating unluv such n.% kltchcn atoie, Btomic power hw no pltic If our national economy growR n It Bhoiild. coal M A chemlciil nKcnt will lncrra.?c In Imponancr"

Buzz Bombs Wrought Havoc lu Em-ope, Officer Reveals

)r!n» Iho UnVno.n," b»«lnnlr.i UK. 2. .1 thtU U lh« reiull, iv<t>ork iild.

Mmrfh u AbMh»m Lincoln li> > Vict< Ion i!r>n-.i. "A Naw lllnh M Crrnlon mnrklnj 4nnl.enirj ol Clnu.Vur* i drrsa.

R<>b«rt llotltomery

-C ull-

POTATOES-WANTED-

w«p«? o n eP « r Hnadred______ O UAny amount, dellmcd to pUnt

ROGERS BROS. SEEDC0.,ButIey Potato Hour Mill

BT GEORGIA CnATDUflNJEROME, Nov. 19-'The scheme

of the Oermins who rtlrecttd their diabolic buzz boinbj agalnit their enemy resulted In a demnrallilng effcct on the people, and thou.unndJ were killed bccaune of tJie Jet . pul.ilon weapons In nirope," &ald a Jeromn noldler, Ueul. Harrlman L. BaniM, who returned home here lft.1t. week.

Dc.-.cntiliiK diim:iKe done buzz boinbs, Dnmea related

le occa-Mon In Antwerp, Belgium, bomb ,«nick a theater, which wa*

con,itnictfd of r.teel and concrete, result of ihe altack. there were pcrconn killed and it required

the rffnrM of n company of Brltbh company and a half of Amer­

ican oolillrr/; nix weeks of day and nlglit labor to clear away Uie nibble,

me.i 11 waa necesaary torch and hack aawi before the

bodies roulrt be extricated.another occasion Darne.i told

liow 400 Urltl-ili and American illero were killed when a bum bomb made a direct hit in an tnlersectlon M a lime when street Intt.

pnrtlfl|)iited In somi ■-■,1 flKhlUid.

Oermatiyo Reti.•, hr will r

Cicrjimn.v, wliiti-.M and iiiosl wp Ully of frei' Imperial clllrs of ||

iinllon. and which now la mai shamblej.Barnes, who wiia commliMoned .second llrutenant ovcrjcai, aei 1 In QiRlnnil, France, Helghim,

Cieclicc.lovakla and In Germany.first vlali home since he

went Into active service In 1913. Prior to entering the army. Dames as a member of tho national guard ir 10 montlw. He entered aenlce in. M. 1943. and (rained aa an en-

clnrcr. He sailed for England, July d wu among the 37.000 imldlem 1C Queen Elizabeth to sail for

BeKlnnIng b long carter In Europe lent. Dames was amona those men

nMlslliig In the corntructlon of one ■ the largest tranfcoiillnrntal air

in Englnnd. at Ipswich.Worked at Gaa Depot

At CanibrldRe, Eng., he a«ljted I completing the largrjt poLvjn gaa ■poi In Eiigland- On D-day Bnme. wm ftllh

allied armlei to move upward lnvtt.Hon. He aided In removing e.lold exploslvea to front-line p.1 could moie forward with

Kreater speed and le.w danger. He n one day, a platonn re- mlnr.v

"One mine contaliw 19 p<iumls ol TNT. which U sulllclent to break a caterpillar tractor in ta-o." he Mid.

Serving In at. Vaaat, FVance, hewaa among tho-ie who helped .1__Ihe harbor to allow the allied ahlps

Al Dellcme. France, he and his men acted ai & tervlco group to mtilntaln and repair the triple, pipe­line which carried gasoline and oil to supply the lighting equipment of

........ men. Many,ipent In cleaning up tlie rutiUe le/t from Uio fighting, and In coiuinict- Ing rnllroads and repairing sidings In the harbors to allow the allied ships to bring la aupplles. The spent much time also In destroying the Installations left by the Oer-

Clermany. north of Nurenberg, Bnnie.i Ls In charKe of mnny Ger-

prisnncr.i who.se work is lo I up the mc.-,i lelt by war and

altenipl to rcjitilr tiie damage. 'TJif.-e are -5,000 Gcniitn (jrtson-

rr. worklnc « 0'v to repair tlie diim- ;e done lo the acctlon which was

declared Ob per cent destroyed by 1C war.' Danies otaerved.Bame.s attended Plea.'anl Plains

school and wiui gradiialed Irom Jer- hlgh school. Ho wears the good

conduct medal, the purple heart, for wounds sustained June 17. 1044,

n 3 mine, the vlctor>- medal and ETTO ribbon with three battle I. Hi.i brollier In the «rvlce la

Pfc. Tommy HiirrLvin Unrne.i, 21. 3w serving on Guam wKh the ma-

He declarca that for many years I come, Ocrmnny will suffer for tho OJ. He added that there la hardly lythlng left with which to rebuild le towns ond citlea.

Power Chief

Predicts New Cut in Rales

JEROME, Nov, 1»—Tht In fe<Ieral taxes nexli-rnr In another cut In the i schedule, C. J, Strike, preildent nnd general manager of the Idaho Pow­er company, told 137 members and gueita of the company nt a district dinner meeUng and dance here at the American Legion home on North Lincoln avenue.

Tlie dinner waa terved by mem­bers of Ihe American Legion aux­iliary.

An orchestra from Shoahone fur­nished miuic for dancing which fol­lowed the dinner.

Among the other out-of-town Buesu were Mro. Strike, AaaUtant General Manager J. tl. Orr and Mrs. Orr, General Superintendent Ben nu.«ell and Mra. Ilus.'^ell; Robert Sfulons, pernonnel director; Super­intendent of Power Plant Ed Wood- head and Mrs. Woodliead. Office Engineer James Service and Mrs, Service; Electrical Engineer Harry Jones and Mra. Jones and Divisional Manager R. W. Cari>ent«r and Mra. Carr>eiiter. Twin FalLi. Mr. Car­penter was toaBlnia.?ler.

Strike, delivering iho addre. s, pointed out Hint although taxes ' ve been increased to IJO per cent

tlie pa.n seven yenr.i, the Idaho rower company ha.s been able lo operate on a decllniiig ri

Gooding Boy’s Steers Top Ogden Show

g i w m ? c h a m p i o ^

1- JOliTAcr than they were 10 years m lie alio ilecl.ired that every dollar ivcd from taxci will be passed on ) the consumers of elcclric service, "It Is the goal of the company xpand its fervlce and at the am

tUne reducn operation costi," I gpeaker said.

He remarked that Uie company tries to pay ita e mploye.? good wages

■ ■ eamlngj will be adjusted ;hen the firm replaces ‘

44-hour week wlUi the former ■

Ihtin now. The chnnsc might be mndo by the tirf ' "

NUR8E GOK8 KAST GOODING, Nov. 10—Capt. Edith

Pnvkov, daughter ol Mlinn Pavkov, ■ ' Monda>;_ for Cincinnati, O. A

. Immedliitely nfter Pearl Harbor and was n.\Mi;iied to i

theater for thn-e and o

Wejley I), Helds. Goodin* eolleplan whose fame i.< alrcadr wldeipread aa a Hereford eattle breeder, topped the Ogden livctoek .hoir with a earload of fat Uceri which won (he Krand championship. Here-i part of 4he championship earload, prime beef on the hoof, (Photo by K«mme-«taff engraving)

Textbooks Given

Carey’s ApprovalCAREY, Nov. 10 — Immediate

adoption of the new slate reading textbooks was decided upon al the regular montlily meeting of Uic Carey school board.

Willard Btrlnger. sixth and f;ev- lUi grade teacher, was chO!;pn

ketbaU for the sea-son with practice getting under way immcrtlately. Stringer 1* a former football conch

Carey high school.\ bill from Vem Dcdman for the

construction of > concrete founda­tion for the new addition to vocational buildlniw was approved, Furtlicr plans were dkcus-wd for the new building, construction of which has been halted by shortage

laterlftl!.

DischargesDURLiry—Jim Henderson, radar-

lan second cla.«. on Uie USS 6ag- -- Bay. a baby aircraft carrlcr.

AUTO IS DAMAGEDKINO H im Nov. l« _ A fen-

der wiu torn off a car belonging lo Jack Cralge in a collision with another ear here, but neither Cralge nor hb wife and two chll-

.0 were riding Mth him, were hurt. Tlie olher car was not

In rccent months, the Saginaw Bay lin.s been Iransimrllng men from the Philippines lo the United Slates. Hender.'ion has been In the navy nearly two years and spent almost a .vear and a half on sea duty. Ills wife, the former Dorothy Millard, tind their dauahter have been living ill Durley. He 1s the son of Mr. and

‘Doomed’ Boy W ill Live for

Second YuleCHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. IQ («-

A year from the time he had an early Chriitma.1 for fear he could not live untU Dec, 25. mest (Kub- bin.O Hoffman today looked for­ward to another Chrlstrna.i.

Christmas this year will be al the u-iual time for the Cheyenne four- year-old who had It on Nov. 10 last year because his parents thought he > was dying from a bladder aliment, i I

Although bedridden and In pain Nubbin.': had a "dream" Chrtstmu’ e/peclnlly enjoying a pup presented by tt fellow rnllroid worker of his father and a chat with Santa Claus,

Now he Li bouncing, bright-eyed and "doing fine." hla mother. Mrs. Marshall Hoffman, reported.

Some of the himdreds of tilts with which Bympathlzers from throughout the nation besieged the modest Hoffman home last year will help Nubbin.? celebrate Chri.«mas this year.

:t la possible Ijccau-'c of an oper- on performed at Denver soon aft- his ‘.'Christmas.” A bladder ob­

struction wns removed and he has Improved ateadtly since and gained from 10 to 33 po\uid.s.

Nubbins Is on a diet and his p:ir- iti wntch him carcfuliy but his

prospects arc considered good- "Ifs wonderful to look forward to normal ChrLitmas," said Mr.i.

Hoffman. "X don't know what well do yet. Bui wc have Nubbins."

READ TIMES-NEWB WANT ADS

---- CALL A------R A D IO CAB

I NGILMAN DREVICK t KKNNETIi COOrER

FRONT OF MODEL CAFE

Now stationed Schetnfeld,

r mnny friends may tru ly

ELM PARK GROCERY'c hope thfYour Neighborly Neighborhood Store. W c hope that o

enjoy a real THANKSGIVING D A Y

MIXED NUTSAU f»ney—no peanuta

t tb.. .... . 89cCocktail Peanuts

r : . ? . ............... 2 9 cCauliflowerSoUd heads..... ...■*Lb....... .........l y cTexA* .Marah — Seedlrti

GrapefruitLarge also O Or. 3 fo r .......... . Z O C

Dill Pickles

^'lawjar. .. S 1 . 2 9

The popuUr •'Nabljco" WAfEB

RitzS,”".........23c

Sunklat

F ru it Cocktail Noiti 3 6 c

CeleryUtah, nell bleaebed, lb_...

CRACKERS32c

MilkS 39c

Baby Foods20c

Good Variety S Cam.....................

Fancy Seedlea* — New Crop

Raisins mL.- 52c

Faniotu Sprinr Garden Brand

Peas L . .... ...49c

PUMPKIN

22c

Tomato Juice

i'JZZ"'............23c

Grapefruit Juice........... 34c

Dayou KInr Brand — Wet pack

Siirimp ™... 42c

FRUIT CAKES. Sliet and QoalUy t» Grace any lioliday TabU

60c $4.93 n

GIDERIn Scaled Vt Gal. Juga

n'ill keep fmh ontll opened

,58c

D R IV E OUT A N D SAVE AT THE

ELM PARK GROCERY528 Blue Lakes Doukvard — Fred Rudo lph , Prop.

m £ R E 'S M O R EPEErS SOAPc o m m f

There hasn't been e n ou gh Pee r’s Granulated

Soap for all the women w h o w an t it! But

•we’re getting more and be tter materials and can

keep more Peer’s-Soap co tn ing a ll the time! If

you haven’t been able to g e t the Feet’s Soap you

■wanted, check your groccr again , w on’t you? It ’s

dcfiaitcl)' worth waiting fo r ! You maygel iHcxJay!

MONDAY, NOV. 19, 194B TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PAGE SEVEN ' ''I

Social and Cliilb News

Virginia Barron Becomes Bride Of Loyd McQueary in EugeneM r. and Mrs. Frank Barron, Buhl, announce the marriiiKc of their ciuughtcr, V itK inia , to

Loyd L . McQucary, aon of Mr. and M ra. C. M . McQiinary, Eugene, Ore.The double ring ceremony wa.-i Bolemnized in the parlors of tlip First Methodist church at

^ J p . m ., Oct. 28 in the prcsencc of Mrs. C . M. JIcQueary, mother of the bridegroom an d n few ^ lo sQ frie'ndB.

The Rev. L. O. Griffith officiated. The couple cxchnnRed nuptial vows a. they stood before the fireplace banked with fail flowers.

F or her wedding, the form­er M iss Barron chose a navy blue s u it and a halo half hat and black accessories. Her flower.- were composed of white rosebuds.

n ir bride graUuatcd from the Buhl hlRli school In 1B39 anU tram Uip Albion Slate Normal achool In 19<1. She tauRht school for Ihree >rnrs 'I-he pMl year *he wa; ' viTtUlnR jalcamsn for the f Tlnic3-NcM.

Uyd McQuean' grniJuiiWd from the Uuhl Iilgh Khool In 1037 nnd the M ’.lonnl echonl of Los AngelM In

He wits atllUatcd with the broad- .-itallun KYT>1C In MaryjvUle,

C.iUf. He fiilUlPd In tlie jlBnal ror|>a on March 10. 1013.

A U>clinlcal jcrgcant, McQucary ftrvcd ovcrwas In the Mcdllcr- miican llicnter for 37 monUii- He nnlvetl here from Jtaly on Oct. B and wnj tlLwhiirRt'd Ocl. 22. The

wlU nmke Ihelr home In Eiixenc tfmponvrlly.

* * *

CalendarI'lie Country Women's club ftlll

nicc’. at 2 p. m. Wcilnf.ndny with Mr.v Grnrviclc Mort.

W Tlir YWCA board will meel al pm. Wrdnr.^rtay at the "Y” roon All iiipmbcr.? arc urKPcl to attend,

¥ •* ¥Tlie M. h. and S. chib will mi

for K Than)c«lvlng lunrheon We n-wlny. Nov. 28 at the home Mr«. a . n . Eklred,

¥ ¥ ¥ nil- n and H rluh will mrd

in 30 n.ln. Friday, Nov. 33. at i: B rRfT fchoolhoii.'e. A pntliicl: cll: nrr will be served at noon.

* If. *

Tlir fine Arl. depurtmcnl ol tl Crntury club v.ul meet

? in |) tn. 'Hicsday nt the American !-ejlon .nixlllary (trnni will be prMcntrrt by Mrt. C. Virri Yntf.^ M ' ' ~ pif.'ldfnt. ulli be In charge o[ the bii'lner.'. mrcdnit

Tlie Vt'W auxiliary 8 p.m. Tiie.idny at the Moose lull.All member.'' are urKed to ___Mrmorlnl . ervlcf4 lor a former member, the Into Mra.Kcnbothiii!! MlU bo held. ? cml)era ■111 l>c Initiated. Tho auxiliary will

S Ji)lu with the p<xit following the

Muptial votes with

Loud /.. McQucavj.

Thf bridf i.T (A. liniii/htr.r of

Mr. m:<l Mrt.

Vocal Instructor

Chooses Special

Groups in MusicSpecial music graup. have been

named by Mrs. LcRoy Motlieri- head. Twin Falla high school vocal Inatructor, 'nitrevare two trl-trlo: for tho Jlrjt Ume In the hktory of T«ln Ffllh high ischool, T«'n nddl- tlonal groups are the mixed scmblo and the boys' qtmrtrt.

Members of the first trl-trlo In­clude Dlcen Terry. Muriel ruglla:.-. Shirley Vocu, Pauline Brown. Mnu- rlne Boren. Mary Lulloff, CalrdonU Dailey. Donns Drips. Phylli% Itollo-

■frl-trlo nmnber II Includes Ma­rian Merritt. Jean Hazjtrd, CarJcen Robbln.s. Veda Han.sen. Einnm Luke, F.lleen Freemsn, Tliea Esbfrt. Ada- vcm Waas, and Lola Carrel.

Members of the mixed ensemble arc Shirley Vocu, Eileen Terry, Caledonia Billey. LeRoy Fhitt, CWn- na Drips, Seneth Wnrd, Stan Browns and Hubert Hendrix. PInm have been made for several per­formances by the boyr," quartet: Seneth Ward, Dave Gray, Tommy Chugg, etan Cro«ii.i.

¥ ¥ ¥

Smiling Thru Club

Has Annual PartyThe annual club dinner

by membrn of thr Sinill: club at the home of Mrs. J .

Mrs. S. Parker I11l-1iiu ehnlmian for the iidnlr. M Bell, president, otilclntcd buslneio seislon,’

An original poem wiui !r.s. Thomoi 11. Hixlder. Tl oon was jpcnl soclnlly,Tlie group will gather nt 2 p.m.

Dec. H nt the hume of Mr.i. R. T Bell for a gift exchnncc and Christ-

party.

ad by

Luncheon S la tedHANSEK, Kov, lEI—The Wdinci

the □. A. n. met at the homo •Mrs. Edith ICmiilx- DoihiT.1or.s w

ide la the children's hiiinc in UoL'. ! d the camp and Juj-splial fund, luncheon ilH be helil at the home .Mrs. Ftni Prior. Dcc. 0.

- mccllng for g

Marian Martin Pattern

State Organizer Of PEO Sisters

Visits in JeromeW. G. Siimik-ni

s. EdUh Oooillii ahnslionr: Mr.v I

.Siitclitt,

Jerome PEO -sisterhood, held at lh< home of Mr.v Olady.s Keel.

Tlie Irvspccllon mcetlnn w.ii pre- ceded by a dinner. Aulstlnn '.vltl nrranKcment.s wrjc Mrs. L U. Con­nor, past prMldent. and Mr.v Leon­ard Young, Jerome.

Corsages were prcsenled the hon-

A model meeting was coadJcte<l for the In/ipecllon of Mrs. Sampson, Shf later gave a tnUc.

e locnl orcnnlzallon L? prcpar- InK the USO ^uiry scrapbook.? which

be shipped to tlu- Pnclllc. Mrs. William O . Phoenix and .Mrs. S, O,

s aro In eharKc of IhLi project. ... the home of Mrs. aeortic Huck-

ley. sr., a hu.Mnr;.; meeting wa.s eon- duclfd lor otllccrs of the local orsanliatlon.

Tlie next mecllnf: set for Dcc.at Ihe licme of Mrs S.im E.vkifT,

prmldent.* * ¥

D inner Planned by Com m unity Women

The Community L.idles aid reocaily the home of Mrs. James OrlfflUi.

Mrs. Hnrry Llsht vox a gue.it. Tlie group voted to hold a potluck din-

Dec. 7 ftt Uie Community church. Families and friends are Invlt

nd. ThMe planning to attend asked to bring covered dishes table Bervlce.

Care of Your Childrenny A ) PAxni

D ale T onighi?

DanceEvery

Wedne^ay

MOOSEHALL

M uk br kILL MEIDINOER AND

m s IIAHMONIEHS

T «od Ofd Time Mnsic

DOROTHY

GRAY

Elation Make-up

Film

nil Irjiiii by experience. 'Ihal old a MW that wo ovfi look the

depth of Its mcanlnsB for tearhers ptiTrnt.'. H 'e^ylhlnK that hap- I to a child U an exprrlmce and achf.' him KonicthlnK- Thi- [eel •nter on his .^klii, thr wiiishlne rain on lil face, arr experience.? enler his mind deeply Tlie

.' of voice.?, (lie expresslnn of tlie ihlnRB follcs do and the

thry do them are experlence.s ch(int;c children’s way.s of

thlnkliiK niid d<iliig. &xry exper- lenrc then bccomi.-.'! valuable and wiirthy of our consideration.

It h Important that a child's ex- prilcncc with people help hUn to trust them and like them. That fart forces us to nttend to our man- IUT1 and our attitudes rs well as to (mr deeds. What we arc rellcct.s on the atmosphere that aurrouiul? tlio child and stimulates his growth. Tliar cnlb for self discipline.

Crlef Must Re Faced We all want to r Ivc children hap- expcrlcncc.v Wc try to smooth

U Uie dlftlcullles and hide actual- itle.? Hint may trouble them, and In every way poMibIc make their ex- r>erlrncoj Jnyoun, kindly and very plear.nni. Hut thp day must come when forrow. Krlef, difficulty must be faced. Tliere Is no wc»y out of It. Fnce It and bo done with It.

stand. He «ll| nnt bn-jil load. Nature protect.', 1 too sharp emntlniml uph the experience modifies

Ing experli'iicM ijiot per.sonalUj to the ndiji per.'on. ’hicit require.

make mUtskes hero I are guided by laeu i

when; hn^

hoiK-stly try is 01 the children, far from the rlifhl

road. What we mii.st do Is pre.scrve the best experience.? of the race and Insist—f mean that word Insl.st — that they u.?e them, know them well, and ,w) we.m them Into tlie fabric of their lives.

Tlie tried expcrlenct.i of rellKlon, useful a-ork, the truth and beauty to he foiiud III ancient books. In art. In me, tlir.M; nic llie high viiliirs

F ile r Bride

Vows Exchanged By Filer Couple In Sunday Rites

KllJCn. Nov, 10 — Betty Hiirsh- barijer, dnURhier ot Mr, and Mrn.

F. Har. hbargcr, Filer, and FViuil; MoKm.'c!). ,?,7n of Mr. (tnd Mn. Carl Mogca?en, Filer, exchanged nuptial vows at 3 pm. Sunday at the home of the llev. and Mrs. E L. White. ’

The llcv. Mr, White. Filer Mcth- odL?t church, officiated at the cere-

my. For her wedding she wore beige suit with matching ac-

ccs.'crlc.?. Her cor.?ago was composed of gardenias and rceebuds.

For her token of sentiment she carried a white Bible, a gift from :r mother. Cleo Ftllars, Twin :\11.?. was maid of honor. She wore royal blue w-ool suit and matching xe.'v'orles wHh a gardenia and

rosebud corsage.William I!arshb.irxer, brother of

the bride, was beat man. Only mem­ber.? of the Immediate families wlt- ne.s?ed the service,

Tlie bride and bridegroom attend- 1 the Filer high ,?chix)l.The bridegroom, recently dL-,-

ehnrged Irom the array, was & rlfie- 1th the seventh Infantry dl- He participated In the Alru- •• ' It? and Philippine

I WM wcHinried on hospllnllr d In New

Guinea.ser,-|ng over.<eas for 33

months he was dL?charget< at Port Orrt, Calir.. following three ye.%rs

¥ « w

Christmus Treats Scheduled by PTA

OLENK3 FE:RRY, Nos'. IB—A1- lexlance to the Flag waj pledged by

Kerry Parcnt.TcQchcr n open the meeting Tuesday

evening. Mrj. I . L. Johnson sang Other numbers were by

'llllams accompanied by Mrs. Mllilred McF idden. In the biLslnrss se.'slon which followed, Mrs, nc.?l Pasborg presided

"1. Alll.vm reported on lunches, stntlng that

avrrnge of lOJ to 110 pupils pn rtlrlpatlna.

s. Dank'L? and Mrs. P. A. Cnl- reporled on the PTA confcr- whlch they attended nt Cnld- Othc-r delesntfs w-ere Mt

I,. .lolinson, Mrs. Robert Keith, Mrs. P. D. Anderson and Mn. Jess Wln-

Appoliited by tlie chair on itiunlllee to Inquire about the pos-

-.Iblllty of ChrWmas treat for the grade children were Mrs. Ralph Sorenson, Mrs. Hien Lewellen

Hazelton Girl Weds in Colorado Springs Rites

HAZELTON, Nov. 19— Mr. and M rs. Charles Hohnhorat onnoiinco the mnrrinRc of the ir daughter, Betty Pharris. to Samuel Herzog, non of Mrs. R . W . M ontony and Albert Herzog, Colorado Sprlnga, Colo.

Thoxeremony wnn performed a t 4 p. m . Sunday, Nov. •! at Colorado Springs, The Rev. W ayne D ouglas officiated. The b ride wore a white and wine u it with blue ncccssories and

corsage of white azalea-

SHr

Lie filmiog your face with * •mooihrr, prtttia com. pleiionlDOftOTHYCIL^Y Elation MaLe-up nira |;oe4 oa lightly. de!ic«ltlT...([itea your akin a inioalti, c%en tone all over, Ceiie* dry •Vin to fe«l pHasl. Powdercliop bemutU<iIl;l

Siaitti Naturcl. Sununt.

M AIN AVEN U E

DRIVE-IN M ARKET(135 Main E o « l

Us Suggest

For Your Holiday

C. E . Milligan, Prop.

m i

Jrllied Cffinnwmc Apii!c and eeltri/ ni;rf iiid

nO ASr TURKEY Con. KiiZ/irijr 5fii//rrf olivfi Camli'd Ynmi

Ulltfrred uSnlf Urnntf’lum Piidditiff Hard 5oitf«

Co//"

Canpbelli C<Knox Hparklln* GelaUne ................filolireri whole Grrra B<ant_____ __Kun Valley, Whole Kernel Com .......

Del Monle Fralt Cocktail. .Zli ilte , lllati Valley ratdpUd, 2!4 »Ue ............

-19«t

- 1 5 6-■set

fxesu

TURKEYSWhole nr Half—Toms or llent. All tlRi, lint quaJ- lly blrtls.

NUTSPecans. Atmonda, WalnnU

FRIHT CAKES

Dates - Kit:* • Raisins

-Uoentber MtuaPUDDINT,

eiaffed Oltrei

E

s m E z n m E i ™

muThe couple was attended by Mr, nd Mrs. WllUs Magee, frltnda of

the bride, Mrs, Magte wore a grey suit wlUi rftse accessories ualeamum corsage,

Tlic bride Is a graduate of Uie Hazelton high school and attended a business college In Ball Lake City, She Ls a member of Ihs Beta Sigma Phi fiororlty and was formerly em­ployed as secretary to the Jerome

ty prosecuting attorney. 0h a secretary at the second

fores headquarters, Colorado Springs, The bridegroom attended Colorado

Springs achooLs and 1* a captain of Uie third group of the Colorado Springs CAP. The couple will ir In that city.

¥ ¥ ¥

Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Offers Formal Banquet

Tlic Oinkron chaptcr ol Beta Sigma Phi pledge banquet and for-

Initiation was held Sunday ai Rogereon hotel dining mom.nautical theme was featured,

'c Well?, president, was lmUtre.v. Welcoming address ....given by MLs.s Wells; to.sstj, Joan U-Clftlr, Jraime Bslr, and Janet Coleman. Mrs. Maurlno Smith sang a welcome .V3ng accompanied by Mrs, Larry Armga. Joan LeCblr sccom- pniiled community alnglng.

Pledge* present aere DoroUiy lutllngs, E.',ther Olven*. Marilyn

Hiullcy, Mary l.u Brewlngton, Jean Salmon, Eleanor Mae Wall, EWrtha Shorthoase, Loul?e Smllh. Dot Hard-

Hartw-ell.•he table wil? centered

.ship with pa|>er llnr. leading n It onto an anchor at each plate h a program In.-Jde. Yellow . _.?, .sorority flowers, al'o decoratcd

tab;es. Sallbnnl place cards

Pi-og:ram Planned.JKROME. Nov. IB—Circle two . e W. 6. C. S. met it the home of r«. John McConnell- Mrs. Ed

Harding, Mrs. .Matt Bishop and Mrs. A. Meyer were ho.ste.ve.?. An article upon Tliank-sglvlng was read by Mrs. FYank ileer. Mn. Dan Stowell ond

Mary Flick presented a humor- skit. Circle One met at the

home ol .Mrs. Louise Nelaon. Mrs,

Pliglits Troth

Austin-Garrison Exchange Vows

Marrlago vows vere exclmnsed bjr E ^est A ustin. Hansen, and ITottts Oarrlson. E den, at 4 p . m. Saturday, Kov. 10. Tho R«y. Oeorg# a . Boi»- berry officiated,

"nie couplo was stte tid td by Ruby Austin, alswr ot the brtdegToom and Doral Qarrlson. brother ol the bride.

Tlie couple will Utb *cuth of Haa- ;n »-hero th e y plan to fann.

« « «

Zenobia Club Sews For Shrine ] .

Members o f tlie Zenobia Daughter of the HUe. «wed U. the Shrine hospital, B&lt Lake City, at a recent meeting held tn the Itogerson hotel. The business ses­sion was conducted by Lortne Qlavln.

The group voted to hold a luneh- .on a t a p, m . Wednesday, Dec. 13 at the Rogcrson hotel for new mem­bers. Members will m eet at 11 a. to. and are urged to bring gUU for lha children In th e Qirlne hospital.

THE BI66SST SliOW IN TOWN

THE lACK SMITH SHOW!Listen lonight to fiheen minutes ol BonR. muRic an<! top exeninB enter tamraenl! Jack Smitli elngs and acli a» master of ceremoniea. Earl Sliel •irm'a nrclirstra piaya the muaic you love. Top guest-stats, too. Tonight!

9:15 P. M.

KSL|i«CBS NETWORK X DIAl

MRS. DYE MAKES OVERALLS LAST

PITClrER. Oklihoma-MTJ. U E Dye has had a lot of eiperlence In washing overalls for five boys and her husband. She htu found out how to make them latt longer. Here Is what ahe saya In a letter to Faultless Starch.

"I cannot wash without Fault­less 6t*rch. You bet I think It will make overalls last Jonstu- and look ten times better. I know.Wc raised five tioys. so I know what Faultless Starch means to ovemlls. Have used It as fas back as I can remember and my mother a?ed It, too. I can’t siy enough for FaullleM Stareh."Now there la an Important message

for anyone who Ims overalls In her wash. Mrs. Dye says that Faultless Starch makes overalla wear longer (that'a mighty Important, today) and look "t<n times belter" (and ■lafa Important, too), now TO STAHCH OVERALLS Overalls, work pants, wash shirts

—and children's play clothes usu­ally get very, very dirty. Bomettaes K takes'B lot of rubbing on a wnib- board to take the dirt out. And everyone knows that rubbing wears out clothes as much as waslilng them does. But when you give them

UOHT starching with Faultless Starch you save a lot of that rub­bing. 'You see—Fttultleu Starch - penetrates tho fabric—so dirt can't grind In so easily. And Faultless Starch dissolves Instantly in water

' carries most of the dirt right with IL So when you etareh

other things, be sure to give over- ■■ work prints, chlldren'i clothes,

a very light starching at the 5 time. Youll notice the dif­

ference when j’ou wash themi SO SMOOTH TO WEAB ie men will really like it. too.

Tlie fabric feeU smooth aniJ slick—• scratchy and rough. Tliey

; chafe as much around tho neck and the arms. Ifs a wonder- lul relief to wear smooth, slick work clothes! Try It. Uila washday. And be «urc to use PaulUess Btarchl -Adv.

I f yon -want something different in holiday greetlrjf cartis,

let U3 .suggest beautifully lithographed, jforgeously colorcd

Christmas and holiday letter heads with envelopes to match.

Any style of p rin ted message you prefer. Wo’l! also have six

outstanding lin es of unusually attractive Chrlstmaa cards.

You’ll be sure to find just what you want in o u r complet#

nelcction. W e’ll be glad to show it lo you a t your con­

venience.

The TIMES-NEWSCOM M ERCIAL PRINTING D EPT .

PHom sa

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHCM O N D A Y , N OV . 19,1048

TIGERS AND BOBCATS BATTLE AT BURLEY TUESDAY FOR’ TITLESimplots to Retain Amateur Status Despite Entry in American Basketball League

Mtrllii Alilqulal,

Kcar till, thr bl nplo^, Jlr.u »nd player, ttlille Bob Wlicullcy,orgaiiljctl l)y L. D. Cy Anderson, Salt Lake City, will be ihe conch , forme; Dcdn liUli cchool coach. Tlie team will be known a» Ihcwould loie ilirlr lunnleur aUnding Simplol-Dcjtrels and Is already . .and IhUD be bjrred trom cxhlbllloiis entered In Ihc league, considered to ui'l^rslty; Ralph Crriwton,In llie Maslc be Uic major icnjue or bo-ikctball. Brlgliam Young iinivmlly ace. and

’OOP loc«Un.l national Ca..flbalumlnarl«(led .Moncl.n wUh the an- Inclutlc quinu Irom Denver. San such u Andrew Duncon, Vaughn

:w circuit Pranclsca, Sacramento. San DIcro. Bennlon, Floyd and Clyde Morrisml jiffalr. Kanjoi city, as well u the world Frank "Skinny" Pullmer. Dale Lewli., , -- - w.»/, nil, M Vtuttu CUllll

Mmpiy mcrBed famoua Phllllpj OUcra and Twen- nnd a hosl of oUier. ,H Century Foi teams. Soullicrn Idaho baikelball fans

p and Utah a TJie ainiplot-DMcrets open In the will be able to .ice the icam Inp ine finest Salt Lake Deseret Bymn.ialum on action In Mveral extra aamca to be

:i m tlic two state.?. Tue.sday. Dec. 18, nealnat the San played In the 0cm ntate, team offl-reniam as manager Diego Dons. dnb recently announced.

Ifcre b Loren (Cy) Anderaon, letL lalklnx (hlnjri over with H Whe«tley. .‘ialt Uke, rl*hl, after the merrrr of (he Idnho SImplot thr new American ni^kelball Ir»iue,

Women’s State Pin Tourney to Be Revived; May Come Here

T^e IdMio women's IHttljr site of the tenpinbf BoUc women Ixiwlers ................ .....dent of thn atAto association, m IJ iliLs cliy would iwarded the succeedlnf: event «(i<t the b^t loiirn

The men’* loumameni abn b« revived, but that probably ml. to Boise.

MoJvln F. Smith, proprietor of Bolic JOLh Century lane.i, here s f+>e Bobo team.1, jsakl that the c ItftJ olty women would like MurnnmenL to be awarded IVln r»lle. Meanwhile, ha reported ft number of Tn-ln Falb bnwlcr.i hud antcred hi', trl-state toiirnamni b« staged Doc. 8 and S. Slnglta doubles win be rolled.

Loc&l Tejim.i Win 1*1 niatchcs rolled Bimday, Tuin

AJl-Btors defeated DoLia bhe in«n-« msUh, 3,668 to 2,; wbBo the local women’s teams i »wo of their tlire* matchc*.

The women’s matches were r tufed by Mrs, Haicl Wellert fftne ond 5«0 series.

Two sell of doubles wero rolled by tlie women. In the first Mrs, Clarke Hichftrds and Mrs. Allcno Nchcr,BoJfie, with l.lla were the winners followed by 2ay Allen and Uulh UcKe«. 1,004; Gladys FoutlsLaTomt Bamcs. Dohe, l.MO......Ura. I^ la Vosquei and her daugli- Nr, Cnrnicn. 1,060.

Mri. VMquei Star*Mr.i. Vazquez, who voj t tiw day, came up with a CO: tc

rk», IneJudinB games of 200, 191 nnd » l , which gnve her and Jletty Btteaaar 1,1M to win the iccond »»i. l*w. Whipple. Tv,-ln J'aUj, oncl Mra, anlth. Boise, paired for ... ood »-lth 1.094, followed by Mrs, roitte and Mra. Mabl;. r.ilt. Buhl, irtth 1,086, ttJid Mbs Jnckle Allen and Mr.s. Boren. l.Ofif

Dick Catrnn and Pnulmc Erick- •on won the first mUed doubles »Hh 1,043, followed by Roy Weller and Mr.v Cliircnee Ilrown, 1,035,BUI AtJntn.i nnd Mr.i. Viiiqiiez 1,03: and "Hag" Hagcrnip and Mrs. Olh k«7. 1 ^ .

Mr*. OlUcy and Catron had i walkaway In the second mixed doubh-s with 1,113. Mm. Ollkey hud

will be rrvlved tlilr. .sra.son iiikI tlie Bir.Oiuh i>iiie here 1 ItLst held before the war, accurrtliig lo Infoniuilloii IhoubIu here

i here yesterday. Mrs. Mary Gllkev, Twin I-'a!l;i, preil- >L the tournament liroiltle<l Krlh. ’K. uhkli hnd ', held In Boise, did not ItiMM that it be taKrn t

Mrs. Mary Gilkey Rolls 254 On Her 1 .'jth Pin Till of Day

I record for endursnre and expert

occasioned by iho nppearnnce at the Dn*);nlr Sunday, was a D.m effort,

Dowlln? In a mixed double. c\ent wllh Dirk seven etrolRht strlke.% then a split, two nnk( I3th ball-

Tlie 254 wa* th? highest score rolled bv i this season.

y rdlUd 111 mntches.

Rams, Redskins

Top Pro LeagueUEW YORK, Nov. IB tiJR>_

Clevel.md Rams nnd the Wiv hlnK- nedsklni were on the thre.iholrt

of dlvL-ilon champions In tlae Na­tional Football league today.

Both con virtually clinch the Utle.s by beatlnn their cloj,e.\t rivals in lamts tlUi weck-Cleveland al De- rolt Tlinnkiiglvlng day and WiL'h- Ingloii at Phlladc-lplilft—since each already hius & one-game lead.The GlanU contributed greatly lo He Rams'.happy potltlDn by up- tlltiUt the Detroit XJoi« with an

elfcctlve iini- lPK Kuine yc.iteril.iy, 35 lo 34. John tJunlon Hovloiu l>ii--<d for three touchdowns.

Cleveland, mcnnwhlle, itc r put the Chicago CiircllnnlA, 35 with qimrtcrb.ick Bob Wjilerlleld n«aln sparking the R<inu. He pitch-

e touchdoivn [ixvif-.ChlouRo Brrirs. wlio wen

given a good chance to upset the Kedsklna, led at the end of tliree quarters, 31 to II, bu’, Washington

back with two moro tallle.i final 2B to 21 vlctorj'.

Results

Local Skiers at

Sun Valley RunTheir MakIc Mount;ilii i,

b.irrcd to them by heavy members of the loc;il -ikl c-Uib, their newly-elected pre. lden Klmea, partlclpateil In their favorite

— it Sun Va'Iey yt-.sterday.In addition lo Klme.s, niemheis

maklnK the trip were Vlcc-Prc. ldrnl Hob Wlldman, Sccrrtnry MiirRurct

Army Eleven

Will Consider

Bowl Request'jiK Nin-. in i,v.—n .p iiii|il»ii'M|). .several sec­

tional ram 1111(1 iiic very coiifu-.etl bowl i.itun!ln;, tod,.y remained to be cleiired up in tin- collcKlale fuotbnll camp.nicn iienred ILi conclii;;lon.

Army nnil Navy went Into train­ing for tlirir chaniploiL- hlp c1a.ih In Phlliulelphia Drc. 1, hut the Bin 10, BiK Eevm nnd Biff Six chnscj were ,'lnled lo be deckled thU Tlmrsday,iid he bowl pictu ,

al best bcCiUI.Ke of of iipsolA. Iiei iiine r today tt)l)i,wlnf; .is of ^ l. Miiry'.-;.

uijiir unbeiileii ai Arinv. Alnb.iri

il .M.. and VlcRin

Two Bruin Teams Will Be Used by Halliday

Thcro'll t;v(i Bruin tcani.s playiiiK tho Twin Fnlla high schoo l's ha.-ikeUmll ,-<i:;i<;<fuJfi uiitiJ the first Uir Six Rnmc.s are plnycd, Coach J. S. Huliid.'iy nnnotinccti lodny following report thnt he hiui .slashed hi.s ,squad to 21 plnyers.

" I ’m Koing4o play the B ruins a.i two team.s— win, lose . . draw— until we make our fir.st B ip Six trip,” declnrcd Hnlli- day. “Tiicii I ’ll probably Holect the beat 10 for the remainder of the Karnes."

Halliday. In ,selcctlns hi? iqund, retained 10 Juniors wlio were mcni- ber.s of ln.M year's .stronK Cub li-uin.They are Phil nurklurl. King Dlock.

Ci’own Hinges . On Resiflt of F ilial Clash

B U E L E Y , Nov. 10 - For th e fourth straight year the championahip of the BigSevcn conference will depend on the resu lt o f the game here to­m orrow between Coach Hu!on B udge ’s Bnrlcy Bobcats and Coach John Norby’s Jerome Timers.

Neither team ha-s been dcleited In confercncc play, cach bringing up five straight vlclorlc.s In the loop. Tlic ncd.?klt« are undefeated, while, the Bobcat. h.avc lost only to the powerful Prc.'.ton team, n non-con­ference outilt.

Both Budge and Norby announced thnt they would employ the lliitup.i

they have been w Iiir all sea- Hurley came out of the Rupert

game In good condlUon, while the TlKcr.i have been troubled by Injuries only slightly all jca.son.

The game will gel under way at 1:30 p. m.

Ron Hcctl. Albion: Morrle Rolh. Twin FnU.-!. and Robert Amende Albion, will be the offlclala.

r. Cmii II ilnrtruDrexel LIvinKsloii. Byr.

Knyder, Harold Mclcjii. .Mar.sha Pettygrove and nnmild ningwoo

Tliree others ilflio were not le ermen In the 1!)44H5 joiuson .sclcci

beat PitUburgh. 18-0. In Itv!

fercncc title by heating Purdue .Saturday. But If the llnosler.s .should ■ the winner of ilie MIchlR.in- hlo Stale shindig would become uitiiploii.ML'«)Url. which nipped Oklahoma l-e. can clinch the Dig Six flag MiiL'.l Kansas Satu vlay.

Ifiiiiir ill uhlch It would like to pliiy. "Hie ned Elcphani.i captured

.'ouihes'lcm title by walloping (krbllt, 71-c. nnd sill! have two e.i to Ro—ii(;jiln.si poasncola il Kjituidiiy and MU.sLs.-.lppl

OUIahomi A. i

1 .souKht atler club following }t.'5 40-G whipping of n gcxxl Texfts Tech•quiid. Tlip Abi U'.'. wind up their :nin|)ali:u ijaiurdny iigalnHt Okla- loinix.

Vlr :lllln. which w:i.s overlooked In :he early Inml for bowl toatai be- :ausi; uf ll.s wc.ik i.cliedulf. also bff- :ame a dr.slrable attr.ictlon with Ita mbleniLshid rccoril. Tlir C;iValler.-» lead Inlo tlie rocky md of their •cu;.oii ihk Saturday and Ule week alter when they meet .Marj’land and North C.irt)llna In order

In the Big 10. Indtann, which

cd were Steward Wcgcntr, who rang up 33 points in the claii tourna­ment; Bud nobln-ion snd Bob Shumway.

Lotlermen rrturiilnK to the -'quad are Bill Mat.son, Harry Mln«(p, "Doc" Painter, Jimmy Ravrll. Johnnv Dnp.s, Dick fh:,et and Wllbiir Ma lone, the Intler the only regular.

- WANTED -DEAD OR ALIVE

Hor.sefl - Mules • Cows

inchest Prices Pild

Kor rrompt Plck-tp CALL COLLECT

o:g(U3

Do You W an t )S Plane?We are now acceptinR or­

ders for now Piper, Bel-

laiica am! Globe Sw ift nir-

phncs. Ordor.s taken

in.suro earlier delivery.

R eeder F l y in g S erv iceMUNICIPAL A IR P O R T PHONE 210-M

LONG Tl.’vre BETIVEE.V SYTIACUSE, N, Y.-5yracu:« and

Tigers’ Claw

J. I). PARIS . . . quorterback and triple,

tlireat star cf the Jerome TIcers •ho meet the Uorley IJobeati for the RIe Seven title Tueidaj attrr- noon at Uurley. (Staff photo-en- iravlnel

Is Your Car Ready For Winter Driving?

Now’s the time to changc over to a lig h te r

oil and to have your battery nnd epark

plugs tested. A general check-up prepar­

atory to winter driving Is always a Kood

investment and it may save you lots of

trouble.

SCHWARTZ A U TO CO.PACKABD MOTOR CARS DIAMOND "T' TRUCKS

o f Applause are greeting..,

the finestThree Feathers bottled in 63 years

Have you tasted it lately ?

Blended Whiskby u pnot. 45* A m trlaa tn ln BWtr*! tykltt. Ttei* r«itb«n Dietributer*. lae., Nw Y«rt

M O N D A Y , N O V . 19,1945 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Authority on

Asia lo Speak Here Nov. 21

with more than 20 years ol rcsldenco and travel In A.ila. Africa and Europe. Dr, Henrj- H, Harl, dls- tliwnJlshed leclurcr of ths University of Calllornla extension division. wlU be the sue-it speaker or the fourth

• program of Town Hall serifs at 8 p. m. Wcdneadtiy in the high school nudltorliun.

His topic will be'-'CtUaa's Crisis’ and he wlU be Introduced by iohi

/rintt, high .school prlnclpil.■* .... - -jattdbylhal

itrslty of Colltor:lTecI the dcK of doctor of Jurl

China. Japan, Malaya. £

T H E TIMES-NEWS

FARM

s .SALE

CALENDAR★

SALE DATES

Ad

NOVEMBER 20Irncst H . Koch rtisem cnt Nov. 18 HoIIfnbeck. Aoctlonefr

NOVEMBER 20}V. C. (B ill) Post

AdvcrUsement Nov. 18nor ilopklns. Auctioneer

NOVEMBER 21Howard K leinknpf

NOVEMBER 21W . E. Hunter

Advertisement Nov. 18 r- O. U'aller. Anclloneer

NOVEMBER 23J . R . Lon^ & Son

Advertisement Nov. 20-21 Col. E. O. Walter. Anellonter

NOVEMBER 23H . G. Nico

Advertisement Nov. 20-21 O, E. KLAAK, ADCtlsneer

NOVEMBER 23Fred Larkins

Advertisement Nov. 20-21 W. J. HoHenbrrk. Auctioneer

NOVEMBER 26Chas . N . HaRer

Advertisement Nov. 2.1-24

NOVEMBER 26M rs. Pat Day

Advertisement Nov. 23-24 W. J. Hollenbeck. Auctioneer

NOVEAIBER 27Jo h n Robcrls

Advertisement Nov. 25-2G nor Hopklnn. Auctioneer

NOVEMBER 27Gene Elson

A dvertisement Nov. 25W, J. Hollenbeck. Anctl*neer

NOVEMBER 28E . D. Brooks

Advertisement Nov. 26-27 W. J. Hollenbeck. Aucllnneer

NOVEMBER 28W nync H u rEd

Advert-5cmcnt Nov. 2C-27 W. J. Hollenbeck. Auctioneer

NOVEMBER ?f)E d . Crawford

Advertiscmenl. Nov. 27-28O. E. Klasj, Auctioneer

NOVEMBER 29E- CoUer

Advertisement Nov. 27-28 W. J. Hollenbeck, Auctioneer

NOVEMBER 30L a rk & Lark

Advertisement Nov. 28-29W. J. IloUenbecli. Auctioneer

DECEMBER 3A . P. Rouch

, Advertisement Nov. 30-31Oicar tOak kuctloneer

DECEMBER 3 Leland Stroud

Advertisement Nov. 29-30 W. J. Iloiienbeck. Aoclloneer

DECEMBER4M artin Meier (EsU tc) Advertisement Dec. 2

W. / . Hollenbeck, AuclionMr

A IT E N T IO N FARM ERSDu» CO Ibort&fa oc n*w«p»1nl lo» Urt* oum6«t of t4ra

r» nin«t umit tnu r r n luuoi* »-«olujno «-rne6

"°°ooaoaocaooox^^^ ,

French Indo-Chlna and India. Hi also studied under native teachers In Chlca and Japan be.ildes ieclurtng ai (he School of Cbinese etudlej, PeUnf, U3d at Uie Honolulu Acad­emy of Arta fcnd Sciences. Honolulu.

During the wax Dr. Hart served on confidential mlaatona lor the U. B. army In South America. Africa, Arabia and India.

As ons of Uie "most authorllatlre speaker* on the political and cul- tural history of Uio Chinese people. Harts lecture la "emphatically time­ly with China In a etote of political turmoil," Mrs. nose M. North, Town HaH,prejldent, atated.

Besides lecturing at the university, here he piona to return after hla dure tour In tlio country. Dr, Hart is written several books deallne 1th the political and cultural aj- ■c!a of the orient, Hia bcsi known ,e -The West Chamber" anrt -Tlie

Hundred Nnmea."

Charges Face Women After

Break FoiledFelony eomplalnts charging Joan

Fae Carpenter. 23. Plummer, and Jackey Smith. 20, Tw-ln PalU, with “Idlng In an attempted Jail break were scheduled to !>c signed here thb attemoon In connection with me smiisgllng of a dozen hacksaw blades to tim prisoners in the city Jan Friday.

Police Chief Howard ailletle dis- •overed Ihe attempted break

Clai (Ace

Captain ReturnsCapt. Willis Gnrber. who wrv tica in the PocUic, hfia arrived c.. mlnal leave from Ft. Ijcu-l?

Wruh. Ho expects dUcharg anuarj-.Cspl. and Mrr!. Oarber will

C A S HP A I D

For dead and useless

HORSES - COWSKIU also pick np hors If they

are close.

PHONE U S COLLECT

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.

ihscn. 32, and Clyde PeL. .. ... both wanted for rdonic.i In other

from flcelni; tlielr cell block. Meanwhile California authorities

havs started extradition rroceedings to obtain custody of Jacobsen who Is wanted b)’ them for Jail break while serrlnn • term for buralary and escaping from the county Jail in 8an PS ncIsco.

They•opy of <

atiittradltlon papers !

he attorney general )rnvnl and will be fc ■fflce of ihe govern ■nee. Police Chief Choi

Jncotwcn hiis t I6ht cxtradlilon.Chief Qlllette 1

uffA that chaUn ot aflcr llic prl •oulrt caiL'f no / uch as he did S,Officers from

scheduled to arrl to take custody

lantcd by them

j>n purpose

pfflce for at ardert to Ih of Idaho I

Open House Draws Plenty of

Compliments at VFW CenterVeterans of

clubrooms, comprlsli doitcehail and locker speclcd.by the public 1 to S p.m. alter several hinv VFW members and guests had tended the center’s formal opi' Gaturday night. H, L Sum! field, commnnder, »ild Monclnj

He snid'that many of ihn members brousht their parent the Sunday open hou e nucI c pllmcnts sere received from raolhcrs ond latlicri. Several I

ncehnll. Juke t

jummerfleld said.

Airee in club, E

:o the

icrfield Raid. He hopes lo Increase membership lo 000 by Dec,

1 and to double that number by fxt July I. Dv that latsor Hale hi L’ he.'s to have 3,000 perMns In Ihi

■tatloneszino r

ra. The "fox)ic,lc," a 1 for members and tl:

only. Summerfleld Mid u / opening. Women i I on Baturday nigli

social occasions. There nachlnes in theelicr. irtender.

ber like all of the

action t >cr of

turday night. L e w U to n ar ,e here by Tues

of Pease wh or forBcr>’ li par.- age of i

■rtedly

chemlcab c

le of 1.200 p.i(

Dennis S?iiithB U Y IN G

Potatoes- N O W —

Experienced Sorting Crcwa Fair PHcej Altrayi

Phone 34-Jl K imberly

T Twin Kall.i police-

Motor Men’s

Comments on Prices Varied

Free Snacks lo Hr kitchen, ui be op ’ auxlUar)', b In

Joining the lell of th be put into fcr ■lcc u urplus electric ransc tor arc received. The ■111 be «cr\ccl to set

However, n> S3 Invl from I

nly, Tlic In

A.«ocl«te I

PUBLICAUCTION!

Since I am quittin|:i; fai

farm — locatoil 11 mile

Hunt camp—

(ninR, I will sell the foIIowinR described property nt the

ea-st of Jerome on h ighw ay 2i5— or 2 miles west of the

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21Sale Starts at 11:00 Sharp

MACHINERY1 A.C. T ractor R C model 1 Tractor M ower

1 Tractor Spud Cultivator 1 Tractor CorruRatinR Bar & Tools I Tractor 2-nay Plow_16-inch 1 A.C. Thre.sher— heiin and grain 1 John Deere B inder 1 McCorm ick B inder with canvns 1 2-Seclion W ood Harrow I ^ Section Steel Harrow 1 Sleei C orrugator 1 Six-foot Disc 1 Single M ast Derrick1 A Derrick Fram e2 Wapons and Racks 1 Wooden D itcher1 2-Hor.9c Scraper

1 McCormick-Deering Rake I Moline D um p Rake 1 Deerinfr Horse Mower 1 John Deere Spreader 1 I.H .C . 2-Avay Horse Plow_16 inch 1 I.H .C . B ean Planter

1 I.H.C. T ractor Spud Planter (2 row)1 Oliver 26-in. Tractor Spud Dieeer I Moline B ean Cultivoior und Tm Is 1 l-Uow Bean Cutter

1 Van B ru n t 10-holc ssingle disk Grain Drill— Seeder attachments

HOUSEHOLD GOODSI 6-Foot E lcc lro lux Refrigerator

/ (L iqu id G as)1 Kitchen C ab ine t

1 B reakfast Table and 4 Chnirs 1 Kitchen Table ! Rockinpr C ha ir

1 Electric H o t W ater Healer (F arm type)

1 Heating S tove Fruit Jars

Lunch by Falls City Club

LIVESTOCK1 B ay Marc, 7 years old, weight 1750

1 Dapple Grey Marc, 7 yeani, wt. 1800

1 B ay M are. 6 years old, wcijfht 1600

1 B ay .Mare, S year.s old, weight IGOO

1 Black Horse, smooth mouth, wt. IGOO

CATTLE1 Black Cow, 4 years, milking

1 H ols le in Cow, 7 years, milking

1 Brown Heifer, 2 years, milking

I Guernsey Heifer, 2 ycnrfl, milking

1 B lack Heifer, 4 years, milking

1 Jersey, 10 years, raiikinR

1 Guernsey Cow, 5 years, just fre.sh 1 Y earling Steer 1 YearlinK Bull 1 Holste in Heifer, 9 monlh.s old 1 Holstein Heifer, 7 months old 1 Holstein Heifer, vearling4 Calves— 3 to 5 months old 1 G oa l

MISCELLANEOUS1 Large Power Emcrv 1 H and Sickle Grinder 1 E lectric Fence1 Steel Stock Tank 12 Spud Baskets80 Rods o f Barbed Wire5 10-Gallon Milk Qins2 M ilk Pails

1 B rooder Unit 1200 Spud Socks

2 Set.s W ork Harness and Collars2 Sets of S lip Chains— 2 Trip Slopes Shovels, Forks. Hoes, Rakes, Neck

Yokes, Double Trees, Cultivator Tools, etc. Baled Straw

TERMS: CASH

HOWARD KLEINKOPFOWNER

H O L L E N B E C K * HOLDEN. Aucllomcrj W A LLY JELLISON. CI(rk

1 G. Jcnkln.? Chevrolet that the Kovcmment win <

ilnntlng against Oeneral Mole their prlce. received the Ic.v

. .. of two and ono half per c below 1B42 levrb. He said tills pol wn.<i adopted because the rorpnral .'.old more cars than any other fl: Such a policy is unfair. In JcnkI view. There Is nothing for deal

< J. UrowTiIng, Bulck dealer.

Child, 2, Roams Out of Theater

But All’s Well

Markets and FinanceStocks

M arkets at a Gianco

Fruit Truck Hits Calf, Overturns

1 E. LeU.

CHANGES OKAYED WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 _ M;l;.lntIon granttni? broad presl- •nllnl authority for roorBanlMllon ' the federal Rovernmrnt «ai wed today by the senate on a ilce vote.

Klccl: Auto : POTV.R R ...

meml Ele irlt merni Fo< 3s ;nerol Motor lortrJch

GoodyearNortliern

lal Power d: L ljh t.

Ohio O il ......Pacific Gfta .. :kard ..

Pure o n ............ .n c A ..................

3llc Steel .....3id3 Tobacco

n Pacilic______

•d'oifcaUfornTa ■<i Oil New Jerse

Sliiclcbnkcr ..................Sun-' hine Mining ...;......Texas Co ............. .......

Gulf Sulf ....... .Timken Roller Eearlnj ,

>• TaxTT,-enticth O Union o n Cl Union Catblt Union Paclli United Aircr United Alrlln United State United State United State;

Western Auto Supply . Western UnionWest Alrt>r .....WMtinKhouse Electric .

_____50

iSH

. . 33 S

Livestocks

Victory Bonds

Hit $606,491been sold In the coiintj t to reach the quota oi y Dcc. 7. R. L. Summer.

; that people have b rally let down since war. Tor four nr fl

Grain

ilorp»4 by a mIHih

hl,h»r *i W r <

lE i

;ald that her in bonda and econd weclccf

Mother of Three

Faces Vag Chargeother of threi n age from 10 wis brought • Monday •

with toRductlng herself )i

ranged from her hujbsnd. shi tliat aho had been trj-lng -o k< !ht ’'with a new boy friend.'

o Ko home and taki

Choir Rehearsal

cee Chrl.itmas ac I and hLi group 1

Jiollday mii'lco

Potato and Onion Futures

Potatoes-Onions

vtsiz

New Olds Here; Many View It

lS4a Oldsmoblie elub »edta b display at the Chnney Motor

comjj.iny, O. E Chaney, owner, an-d Mond.

:i andrimmed In Ivory tnd beig*. it • went on display last, Thursday a steady -parade" of viillors rcen and praised it. he *»ia. hi5 100 horsepower, ft fiew

iround the fenders. Aitiiou«h Olds- noblle features the hi'drom&tio ihlft without a clutch, thU model loca not have It. The feature it )ptlonal on all 01d.imobllo cars.

Chancy Is keeping a list of names of projpeclve cu.itomer» wiio will ba

formed when the cars arrlvfl for

Antha Lee Harbert Succumbs in Texas

Dallas, •

Antha Lee Harbert. who practiced In TRin Falla for several yean as

ropathic physician, died in Tex.. Sunday, accordln* to

. . -iday by «c- qunlniances.

While here . he nialntalned oftlcci ; 130 Main avenue north. S.*ie had gone to Dallas only ■

Twin Falls Markets

1!S;!

D is c l i a r ^ e sVirgil E. Hartley, former priv fst cla*s, 735th tank battalion, t

diicharaed Nov. at Ft. Lei V'ash,. after having been IndueJune 20. 1043.

GEM TRAILER Company

, Buhl, and sened ii. ________orthern France. Rliineland. Arden- es and centroi Europe.Arthur Lee Roy Sikes, former roo-

.jr mactilnist's mate third Usu, tvu dl»charged at Bremerton, Wash., on Not, U after having been inducled

He llres at » Wuh- ington courts and served at moior irpedo boat base U.

oYuet»nd -••IJ

k N» L r»«ol*i »*~i. n «««d evllta# wlU ar

T hT"bbaw»"I «»nh«rra N& X I NsrU«rw No, t-----

o<rooL

•»"-rJ?KSS

RepoitOnllu Wa/LBy G enera l G eorge C. Marshall.

Tbl» U ilie ircuua of <MnHall* menu of miUrUl »elettcd from Ofner»l M inluiri report «n the winnlnr of World w»r II.

IIgehaian m is t a k e s

Tte itfps In Uie Oerman dertat. u dtstrlbed by cspturcd membc: th» high command were;

1, Ktllnte (0 Inrade EniUnd.Ifr'a Ilrst mlllury sct-bock occur-

1 ftlien, nllcr Uic collapsc

....tlolilie optrallona jiUlf.of the acrmiin lilgh commftntl. tlie cam- palm In EVance hnd been undrr- Uktii bccaiue It woi o. tlmalMl ituil wlUi Iht (all of rrancc. Kiigliiiid n-ould nol conllnue to flRlil. Tlie un«p«Mdly iwlft vlclor)'Prancf ind Oreat BrlUln' uallon o{ the war found eral su([ vjnprcp^rtd for an i £lon ot EnRlAnd.

3. The CAmpilfn “f 15*1 SoTlet Dnicn. Ill the niitiimn n( after the bnllln ot Vy*m;i, Ihr m»m tlood exhair.KMl bm nj rnUy vlclerlous licliire Ma.'co« . cordlnj W Jodi.

conilii-

r<ni>l(lcrcO thiil one last cneriietlc piisli aould 1>« aufllclcni to Ilrlsh liip SovicU. Tlic Qermsn high wmmniul liad neither envWoDcJ iior iibnnod a winter campilgii. A Midilcli t:lianne In Ulfi weather brouaUt ilL- ii tcr. The Ucd nrmj delense, a Itrrlflc .-inow slorm. and extremely urucasoiniblc cold In the ChrWma-s week ot ISil precipi­tated the .sUBtrgIc tleftat of the Oerman lorce.v Imp.-vUcnt of oil restraint, Ullltr publicly announced that he had more faith In his own JntulUoa than In tlio Judgment of hli military advisers. rellcvcil the commindtr In cliief of the nrmy, Qeneral von Drauchll.wli. U V.M the turning point of the war.

3. Bl»llnfT»d. Even ufttr the rc- Tene before Moscow li> 18U, CUt- wany might have nvoldfd defr;!! had It not been for the cunpaltn In 1M3 which culmtaot«d hi the dbaater at Stollngrnd. DL^ennrdlnK the military lejaons of hWory. Hit­ler, imlead of attacking the Sovfct armJo* massed In Uic nortli, person­ally planned and directed a cam­paign of which Ui6 Immediate ob- joetlTo were to deprive the Soviet Union ot her vital IndinlrleB nnd raw roatertal« by cutUnn the VolgR

he coa.«. ’nie Hommel view prevailed. Von Ilund.iUilt waj subse­quently relieved by Colonel Qcncrnl Vnn KluE'-.

Soon litter the allied c;ipturc ol Cherbourg, dlA.wv'l(ni ngain broke out In the hljh command. Von KluRe iind llonimtl wished to evaciialo nil MUlliftC.item m nce . blocking or dtJlroylni: Ita uonblo porL . Tliry believed that ii con- llnuntlon of tlio IlKhl In Nonnnndy could only end »'Hli the dc-itruc- llon of their ar'lern armlet and that they should allhdraw before riWiiti'Brfitlon irgnn. Von KliiKo

mil line: lower Beliie-ParLi-ron- liilnebkiiu-Mtt.vl( Central. Jlltlcr refused to accept Ihls retommen- (Intlun, relieved Kluge from com­mand, nnd reappointed von Iluncl-

ftd conimsnder In chlcf Under direct In.structloiiii,

Kund.'tedt continued the battle of Ncrninnily to ll.i final dcnoucmrnt. Hitler lilin^ell ordered tlie Av- ranches'Mortnln counlcratt:ick nnd wM much Burprt'ed «hen It com­pletely failed.

6, The Ardennei ('ounteraltaek. 'riic Ocrmiin oUemlve In December. IBM, wna Jllllerj pcr(«niil conccp-

Accordlng to Jodi, the objco- tlvc of tho attack was Antwerp. It

hoped that overcait weatlior would ncutrnllie iillled air .super­iority. nnd tlut an rjcciilloniilly rppid liiltlnl bre.ikiliroUKh coiikl be achieved. Other Oeminn ofIlL-«.Ts believe that this operation wm rcclc- lets In tho exlirnie, In that It Ir- reparably ilamsKed the compara­tively friv.li arinorcil dhl.lmw <if the Sixth I’anr.cr Army, the princlpiil element of Ociiimiiy’s striitciilc re-

able L' nreilrd to rrpulic

eoUapMd before Stalingrad the magnlllcenl RuiaUn deteiuie. of that city to th« northern foothills of Hit Oaucaaui. whore a brcak- dffwn of Oarman tranaport to the front Wt th« Oerman armor st^Ued for > week! tor lack of fuel In ths critical aummer montha of 10<2 PVld Uarahal Keitel In reviewing thia campaign remarka that Ger­many failed eonjpletely to estimate properly tHe r«6«r\’0 of nualan In­dustrial and productive poser'caat ot the Urals. The ataUment ot bolh K«llel and Jodi la that neither wa< in lavor of the SUUngrad cam­paign, but that the reeommenda- Uoru of the high command were overruled by Adolf Hitler.

i. Inndon U North AMex Allied ludlog In north Afrlc» cam'•urpriM to Ui« Oerman high maad. Plcld Uarshal Kesaelrltig, TTbo. at the lime, waa commandlrs all thnnan fortaa In tho Medlter- rsawn ejeapt Bommol'.i dtaert tjiek fMM, rtaU* that hU headquarters did en>ect a lamUn* and had re- qutfled reinforcement by a division. Howerff. Kes«lr)nB’a fear* were not baeded bf Hitler and Qoerlng. Al­lied hcutHj and deception menaure* for the lanlln* opemUona were found W hav« been very eftecUve. Only when the allied fleets and eoTJToy* were ateamlnic Uuough the Stralta of Qibraltar did the Ger- UMU ttUl» that aomethlng very tpMlal WM und6rwB.y. and over tiiKi HIm *oDelUilona weti dr»wn •Hhar Ifaat tha aUle* lnt«de<! to Uod In ttk» rtar of Bommel In f*" mJddla lut. or that theie w BrlUih ralnfortementa en rouL« tb* far tart, or itippllea for jtarvlng IM U. Bbx* BO advAcea orepara- Hcs bad baea mad* br tha Oer- coM to npal «ueh »n anied inva.

fKua ha«y Unprortsallcm.I. lnv»*>n ot rrance.

CHrman headquaitera aapwied th« •nMlnmlon ot PranM. Accordlni to Oolo»l Oeaeral Jo<U botli th* t«mral direction and tha itxength of tha Initial aaiault In Normandy war* correctly estimated: but Field bbrahal Eeltd atatea that the Cer- m>T»i ware not aure cxacay when Uia aUlea would atrlko and consJd- •red Britany aa more probable ba- eauM of threa aajor U-boat biuea loeatad In Uiat region. Both aigree that tha belief of the acrman high ceounand that a second aasnult wwld b« launched, probably by an ar&tf tuider Ckneraa Gallon, held larta Oaman fareea In tha de OaJaU ar«a. Both Kcltel and Jodi ballered that tha Invaalon would be reinil«ed or at the worat contnlned, aad bolh named the allied air arm aj Ibi daclalT* factory In the Oer- aua fallura,

Prkir >0 tha tovaslon. Important dtr»f»oele» o( opinion developed b«w**n Plild U&rahal von Rund- •M t, eommacder In chlcf west, and IKcunel, commander of the threat- «Md amy group. Rundstedt d«- tired to hold hla armored foroea in a (roup around Paris and eu rnatt; Bonunel to puah them ward to pcElllona In rcadlnesa close

Thr Crosilni «f tlie Klilne.n lifter the failure of the n--r- 1 L'ouiitcriiflenjhe lu thi‘ Ar­nes. the acrnmai believed ttiut lUiliic line could Iw held. The of tho Hcmagen bridge, how-

r, exploded this hope. The en- lUilne defensive line had to

weakened In the attempt to contuln Uie bridgehead, and the disorderly Oerman retreat In the aotir nnd Palallnalo rendered r.u-iy the subsequent drive eastward of the allied armies iowurd.s Ham­burg, Lelpilg, and Munich.

(NEXT: Japan's Objectlrfil

FILER

Ur. and Ura. John LeL<ier were rccent visitors to 13«lse.

»- Olen Patterson has rcturnotl San Diego, Calif., where she

vljlted her husband, Olen Pntter- Ilrcman, first cla.<j, who la

awaiting aasljnmfnl alter complet­ing boot Lrnlnlng,

Mr, and Mrs. Menno Nussbaiun and ton, Jolui, Orville, 0.. have ar­rived to make their home In the Filer community.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews hiive returned from a two weeka visit nt Dallas. Tex. niey accompanied her taUier, T. Dan Jean, to Dalla-i, where he remained.

Col. Earl O. Walter ha.i left for La Grande, Ore.. where he will sell at the OrcKon Hereford Breeders association show and sale.

a 1/c Dale Hash, who la stationed at Hutchlruion. Knn., In Uie naval aviation school, la home on le.tve visiting hlfl father, Paul Ilwh. wlio U 111,

Hr. and Mrs. Kuiscll Cottle have relumed to finlt Lake City after vlsltlnR tho Robert Blastork home.

Mra- Mary Hunter and son, Hnr- old, are home alter having vLilted relatlvea at Nampa tor several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs, a. r. Ander.*ion, Mountain Home, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Anderson.

Tha Pller Masonic lodge put degree work at Ita last meeting.

John Harshbarger. Bolic, and Bert Slump, Vancouver, Waah., \ guaaU at the J. T. Harshbarger home, Julia Harshbarger, who has been vlnUIng relatlru In Bolte. hns returned homi.

Iilr. and Mra. Oltudt Parsona have returned by plant to thetr home In Lavlaton after visiting at the N. V. Bharp home.

Mra. Maggta Muuer haa returned from Balem, Ore, where ih* visit­ed at tiia home of her daughter, Mrs. Hex KlmmeL

Mrs. Mattie Ora;;bllI Li visiting relatlvea nt Anderson dam.

Mr. and Mra. lYank Grieve, Valle­jo, Calif., were recent gueeta at ' William Qrleve home.

Mr. and Mn. A. A. Davla have returned from several weeks at Olendale and Antioch. Calif., Plag-itaff, Aril,

N. V. Sharp and A. A. DivLs have gone to Denver to attend the nation­al reelamatlon meettog.

Mra. Prank Archer who haa 1____vlsltlnK her psrenls. Mr. and Mrs. P, J, KalbfleLsch. his left for Nor­folk. Va.. to meet her hwband who la returning home from service In Fyance.

Cpl. W. M. Bunce, Jr, and wife, who have been vtilllng hla father, W. M. Bunce, ar., and sister. Sue Olenn Dunce, have itit for a visit with her paienta at Morgan. tJtah, before continuing on to Orand Is­land, Neb., where ha la atatloned In the air eorpa.

Mary Elen Davis, Boba, spent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mr*. O. 0- Davie.

SCORCHY

M APUNS CRASH...

IWKW TKI

iiijsja.'i!!.-

TlMES-NEWa, TWIN FALLS. TOAHO

BOARDINGHOUSE MA.IOR HOOPLE RED RYDEiR By FKliU HAKMAN

>N1.9 CU)B?SeftH,VlB RECLftlMED THftT SOPA? COAKINSA PAWME JT 00T 0f 1M0S& CREEPS IS LIKE TRVifiG FOR. A reA»iscLJsm froja TUB s r« m e op LlBECTTY-wyouCAtJ WANE IT SACK FOR. # 17. IMCUODIMS KAOJU? .CHARStS.'

reGAasiRJ KovJ L couLib sou T?is- YTWis co. COUl.X> '1UU Ul-O- ►rE6A«2OS0CA.LMUV OOt2.®3 EQUITV I J T U t PROPERTV?

AViPF-SPUTT--rr.^-

Vou^lV s o X MAM REIWiBuesH

THlSTieWT'FlSTED

'%1S COMIHG, LIKE -m&

FIRST SMOVJ.OOKi'T

f I HlTCrt OP S0 M6 R61MDEER

. AMDTX))( RlSWT?

NEEO A I VJMITE- ‘ 8EAR.O " . T00,TWi5GS-

WASH TUBBS By LESLIE TURNER

OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS

\ BAggA^S AT EASyS BASE IN SKPf 'H

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

VM ST\\.\- OH ,OV- ■WWViO?. JtWKlW.\ co uvo

U\T KiVGVS'X ,---

1OOi'T ^CAft-L il COR^ltCTVOVi, WtA'r.t-vo Ja W

r KORSt. ’f . 0? ■\o ~ I___ ,

By EDGAR MARTIN

WtVV.SORUX WE IVOi OlVJKiX.' . I-]:-aooTis'. - -------'

GASOLINE ALLEY IJy K I N G

LIFE’S LIKE THAT By NEHER

JLrr.t'vf COTAS F5ee, niuiFc.BI mrv not? f--;} suue we PM. LET’S I I lUCN-T H BIVEO GET N IVOUIP.

I 'M ME CO IN r UtOUCHTOP S HaiON'O RNE.J^ BUT IVHAT BUSINESS TOCCTKEf?.' AMVTHIfJC | |P -Y— LB(JSIN££S:j

tIKE TIWT

H AVr B'J5iNtSS WU SAV.I w u C£T JC5S werrruAU-V, ■ Bin iwy NOT 6c l\OCTCIN' H Fee oujJSELves.’ j —

THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON

^ENTLEMDJ- AO AW NEPHEW5 LAwyEcr5,vt:'Uw?tE-T>c v-jcusuve LA^T BUl-VACK BETWCEN f HE'O HIM. AN INMI3CENTMAN- / H'JOCBNT!’ AHC’ TME (SALLOWS.

"Your credit dfp.irtnicnt 1 Inefllclcntl Tlicy've nore Uian I cnn pny lorll"

PWr MEWnONTHl , •DUMN.eUT WLAWYERi WANT TO FECVA ,TVE CASE-THEVTDQ PCLtEVE HM cjUiLVy-Js 0NUV;5OWE -ffTRAW

tACULD TURN UPFORlW TO <3f?A5?..

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON D IX IE DUGAN By McEVOY and STRIEBEL

AVCAA6e (NTElUfiCN

CF acrAMO <S /«X -S“ IS* AQOur T H E SA*\E. BUT THERE.

ARE MORE gXTKABA/6M

S 7t5... AND

MORE eXTXA T7ty/VO

CMES.

■ BUT I OON'TWANTJ SVHX-

THIMBLE THEATER STARRING POPEYE

I S u ^H n g L O ck ls-y*UA«M -rW APICTURE UP9 ONTHEWAU., fTHA>t£fiPOWN,'X /

MRS. J . HERMAMSCN, fy'tfr/cy,

'toPEYES fWUXXSE ^ rS DglMO CICAyj-^

C»= CALIFORNIA AW SSTIMATEO ID HAVE

WITHCTCCO AS MANY AS/o o FOKPsrr iREs!

w s.

S '# '

By EDMOND GOOD ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLI1<(

.... H6RS5 aiMClE,a«T vAx-r wEm"qNu£BE,

S r f / I0Ofd-_Ri i

' MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1946 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

NOTICE KOB rUDLICATION OT TIME APPOINTED FOR PBOV. ING ttlLU ETC.

IN TIIB PRODATB COURT OP TWIN FALLS COUNTY. BTATE OF IDAHO. ths Mitwr of the EsUt« oJ MAR. QAHEr CLEHF. Deceftscd. Punuani to nn order of ths Judse

of »ald Court, ruido on Ulo 8th day of NoTtmber, 154S. notlc* la hereby Bh-cn th»l Tuesday Iho 30th day of November, 10J5, *l 10:00 o'clock A, M.. of Slid day. nt the Court Room of siild Court si Ui9 Court Houto In Uic Oouiuy of Tviln rnlUi has

the andplace lor provlnn tha wlU of Margttrtl CIcrf, drceaacd, »nd f( heorlni the oppllcatlon of Henry Clcrf and Nlcholaj Clcrf for U\e '

to Ifcnry Clerf and Nlch. of LttUrs Tf.itamentary, iRd where nny i>er?.on Inter-

csKd m»y appear and contejt came Said slU 14 a foreign will. here,

tofore on thr 5nd day of April. 104S, (dmlticd to probate In the Superior Court of th« Stato Wnshlniton, for the Coimly Klnff,

Daleil November SLh. 1045,C. A. BAILEn-.

Probile Judge and ex-offlclo clei SEIAL)>ub: Nov. C. 13 Kiifl 10. 1945.

bllMMONS IN THE UISTRICT COUIIT OP

THF: ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DlffTRICrr OF THE CTATE OP IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTS’ OF TWIN FALLS

CAIIL MENDAZONA and ELLEN MENDAZONA, husband and wife,

Plaintiffj.

RENALD O. CALLIBON AND MRS, RENALD O. CALLISON, Hb wife, O, M. DANIEXe and MRS, O. M. DANIELS, hla wife; THE UNKNOWN HElnS AND UN­KNOWN DEVISEES OF SDCH OF THE ABOVE NAMED DE­FENDANTS AS MAY I<OW BE DECEASED; THE UNKNOWN OWNERS OF LOTS 1 and 3 IN BLOCK J. TERRACE PARK PLACE AN ADDITION TO TWIN FALLS. TWIN FALLS COONTy, IDAHO.

Defcndanta, THE STATE OF IDAHO 5cndi reetlns to the abovo named de.

lendantj.hereby notified that l

complilnt hai been riled agalnat yon In the Dtstrltl Court ot thi Eleventh Judldnl District of thi State 01 Idaho, tn and for Twin Fnlli County by the abovs named plaintiffs, nj)d you are hereby dl-

. pear and plead to tht £iJd complaint within twenti' days of theacr\lce of this Summona; and

further notified that unlen appear and plead to «ali

complaint within the time hereli specified, the plstntlffa will tok JudBTntni ajalnit j-ou as prayed. In aald complaint.

Thla action li one brought to quiet 1 the pUlntlffa the title to real

property In Twin rails County. Ida- ' 0. described sa folio? ,

Lola One <1) and Two (3) la Block (5), Terrace Park Place, at addition to Twin Falls. Twin Falli Count}’, Idaho,WTTNES8 my hand and the ocal

of the tald DlatHct Court, thla 3tJi day of Norember, 1045.(Beal) C, A. BULLES.

CTcrk of the District Court R. P. PARRY J. R. KEENAN Attomeyi for Plaintiffs " ' " at Twin Falls. Idaho.

PubllJfi Nov. 8-1S.1B-28 and E>ee. 3, 1045-

The eye of tho chameleon la ihflped lUe a funnel, with a tiny pupil at the small end.

FAOK B U !V E S

Church Workers Hold Conference

Nor. U^-nw U«U)0dlat church In Burley U Ute scene oi b OhrtaUan ■worken «nfertnce being held through Nor. Jl. Irom 8 noUl 10 etch evenlnr.

Dr. wiUUm OroBtir Row. 8*Jt Lake Olty, (esersl *uperlat«ndent of the PreabyterUa church tn XTt*h and Idaho. Is Utchlng the eoUTM cr "Waya of Teaching," Dr. O«onr» Roaebmy. eaitero dUtrlct luperln. tindent of the Methodist churcli It conducting a course on *'CbriitUD Drangellam.” and Un. Doztald Campbell, trained confereneo ehU- drtnV worker, 1« Instructto* In th* •'Ohlld'B Approtich t« tha Bible.” Dr. Dallas McNeil. Rupert, is t««ch- Ing a courto on "How tha Blbls Came to Be."

These coiirsta are being glyen tin­der the Joint iponsorahlp of th# Methodist church, the Preabyterlin, and Christian thurthea, all of Bur­ley. and the Methodlat church of Rupert. The conference U opeiv to the public.

Inn Manager Quits For Insurance Job

JEROME, Nov. IB — Announce­ment was made of the resignation of Max Poullcr u manager ol the North Sldo Inn thU week. Poulter will be employed with an Insur­ance firm.

Dewey Webb. Bolie. and fortnerly a Buhl resident, who hat had many years' experience In hotel work on the coast, has accepted the post- va­cated by Poulter and assumed his duUes this week.

Poullcr czpteued Ms appreciation for the cooperation o! (ho st«f( un­der him and the general public dur­ing hU srrrlce hers ts hotel nxana- Rcr, ]<e la a nteran of World war II. and plant to work with the Western Lite Insurance comp*nj-. Montana, he atsted. Mr. and Mn. Poulter plan to eontlnu# residing In

Real Estate T ransfers

NOV. IIDeed: •WlUlun p. Wright to Ethel

M- Wright. »l; E4SW 28-10-lfl.Deed: May Ue Croes to W . M.

Haynes, t63J; lot Sfl. Twin Falls Heights aubdlTtilon.

Deed: W- E. Fehrenbsck to De- )C Lj'on, *10; lot IB, block HO, Twin

Folia.Deed: A. D. Btutunan to J . K.

HaU, *2.500; part NWmV 8-10-H- D«<d; Cecil C- Jones to C. M.

Ludlow, *10; part lot J. Tjlock 1. Jones addltlon-

Deed: Charlea Duval to A- C. By- land. *3,400; S'iSENE 36-9-1* (Pt.).

NOV. HDeed; Stella Doss to Walter U

Doss. !r.. »I; lot D, Lyman's Amend­ed plat of lou 1, 3, 8 and *. block 73. Twin Falls.

Deed: Katie B. Schwlng t« Guy L. Peters, *»; H'i lot 14; block 00. Hollister.

Deed: O- B. Wren to WllUam 3. WlUon. *4400; lot *, block 9, Golden Rule addlUon-

Deed: Albert V, Pecka to Sam H. Burke, *10; lot J, block 13fl, Twin FaUs.

Lease: Ben Plskt to Leo 6 . Berry, llT-fO monthly frcm 10-31-43 to S-

lot 10, Burrlngton addition. Deed: Parka Dereloproeat com­

pany to Fartla Larten, *370; secUon 324 Sunnyalope dlatrlet.

Deed: William Hale to Abel J . M e Kijiley, *350; lota ft and 8, block 31. Filer,

Deed: Edward T. Reed to T. A. Boone. *5.300; IM 1. block 143, Twin Palis,

NOV. 15Deed: HalUe J. McKee to Leslie

Rookiby. *7J00 Jot "A" Byckoff's Subd-

Deed: Haney L. Bhlrk to Mar­quis Marrloa McCall. *10. p«rt lot 12 Johnson 6ubd.

Deed: John A. Babch. Jr. to Harry Bolech, *1. lot ) block 135. Twin Falls.

Deed: O, J. tniUda to Harry Balach, *1, lota 3i and 83 block 130, Twin Falls.

Deed; Fay Cox to Jesa N. Moore, *10, part SW6W JJ 10 IT.

Deed: Bert H. Cook to L. C. Jonea. *10. part WH lot JJ Delong Addn.

Deed; Frank Rlchirt to Merrill J. CaU, *8.350. lot 1 block « . Twin Falls.

Sotutlen Of taturday'a Pinotl* boailnf DOWN

Ttick piM*Karmr road

KIU,tKCi noox EXPEKIENCS -Tn

Independent Meat Co., Inc,

TAGE TWELVS TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO MONDAY, NOV. 19,1948

^olon Wants More Action,

Less ProbesI (/P>—/WASHmaroN. Nov.

Drmocrstic 8tnnt« lender auffg«' thftt conKTfM ipcnd more time Inw. maklns, Icm InvcjtlcaClns, u tJi< fovcrnmtnt reorBsnliatlon hill er cd Uio wtck 0 poor wcond io in< more spfclaculor Inquirlrs.

Senator Murrtock. D.. Ulnli. ofrcr- rd thl.i idvlce In scndlnff the BCrjnte Into Its usual week-end reccsa Iiut night vlth than & dozen mcm< btra prficnl. He was actlrg aa Drmocmllo lender bI the time.

The recfM delnyed ncHon on th« reorgnnlutlon bill thnt Prealdt-nt Tnimnn nif.%n(rcd oonfrreM liut May 21 was needed "wUhout de­lay."

CftlUng ittentlon to the numerous "empty benchea" In tJis «ennf* ehJimbcr. Senntor Murdock one of Ihe mil^ps Is "that coi l-i more Inlcre. lcd, tind liu been for 6om8 lime. In Invc-'.tlgntlo) •.hnn It Is In 11* leglslntlve fun

Candid Snaps From Berlin

Th» photo dwsn't ihotr I t too well u rtprodBted. bnl thlj ilfnboard In Berlin u of b nonlh »»o lUU p letnnd noo««I(, ChorchlU aod St&Un u lh« “bl( Ibree.” Nalo T7. S. k r a f jttff In (orep-oaal

tlona."Tlicr#

lines In the burrten.iome wrlllnK IfjWfillon the:

tlcpn.n," Murdock observed.Aa he .'polsc thn IVnrl H j

qulry wnj opfrntliiK In tli senate offlct biilldlng.

I he

injr I

^^pub-

c-'ldent Trumnt "wider ixiwfrj’ to .ttrcnxnllne gov emment llun the bill Murdock wi\; spon-’orlnK tor tJie sennte Judlciar; commlltte.

The Buhsllluto auggestcd Umt tJi( Prejldent . cnd any rcorBarliatlon plan to congreis nnd Uint IcRLili live mnchlrery give 11 prompt coi slderntlon lii hoiuc and sennte.

The admlnL'itrotlon luikcd that PresldentUl reorganlzntlor

Sekted I ment hoiu a* pari ofblock o( apartment hours

month by Lli

1 or e dny,unless both senate nnd hi..... ..toed them,

flenntor George, D., Oa.. ono of tho veteronj, told Geniitor Smith, 4 ne»comtr, (hot con(rre.-y! never would be ibie to reoruanlr/j the government Io any extent. Tlic frray-hslred atorgln nenixtor told of his experience In tn-lne to re- «mp federal bureauo and ngenclca.

Under Detention,

Soldier Asks for

in DivorceAn nppllcallon for ■ stay of dl-

Torc* proceedings was filed Ui dis­trict court Saturday on behalf of JAJTira Edwin McBride, defcndnnl In a suit brought by Junnltn McBride.

According lo the documcnl, alfin- ed by McBrklf, he is i military pris­oner in the nlnUi service command rehabilitation center. Turlock. Calif. He said In the paper that beenuae of hli ••mllltnfy stattis" he could not prepare an sCequnte defense to his wife's charges which he clalmcd

Stay

Therefore, under the provlslo the soldiers and oallora ctvll r«llrf a«t of 19«, as amended, he filed tie paper asking Ihnt proccedlnRs b. delnyed until the end ol hLs ■'mil-

stotiu" and thre« monttis thereafter.

lie edre ot » mbble of bricks that oseil lo be an apxrt- thm neriln women are »Memb11nf salrimble bricka • -'— -ip work In the Ccrman caplUL In k«ckiround. a

nnsralhtd. Thl« and (he top Glenn t. Erhetl of the Kall-

■plllter division, husband of Mr». Marjorie Egberi, Twin F»lli. (Hlaffenjratlnn)

Families of

War Victims Given Flags

RUPERT. Nov. 18 - Tile Rupert American LcKlon po.it presented flags to tJie next of kin of men of Minidoka county wl'o sacrlllced their

1 In ’the war. llicse flsjs were ••entcd by the government

through the veternna ndmlnlstratlon.The Legion . ervlcps were conduct­

ed at the civic nuUltorluni with H, M. Judd Bcllng a' ma.-,ter of cere­monies. The proKram included first call and lap by E. J. Moldenhautr; invocation by the Rev. Robert

selcc n by Itet, Jncludliig .Mi» Sally Sanford. Mrs. Wnrd Woolford, Mrs. NeU Moller. Jr, Mrs. Ida Hatch. Mrs, Cordon Oof/, nnd KathoTi Kohler, nccompanied by ^ s. George Hawk. Jr.

A. ly. Huivs.iker delivered the comniftndern nddrei-s nnd the Rev. S, D. IvIcNell Knvc Ihe Amilitlco ad­dress, oi>peallnK f r the eslBblish- Ing of a laslliiK p--are lest the enflro world bo annllillntcd,

Tiio clo.slnn luiiriber wn.i a trum­pet trio by Frank Watson, hi:

Robert.'rr«nted rented to families O. W. Paul, past iir Idnho depart- J. J, Van Every,

tiin.tnder, and A. "rfrc picTentcd

piircnt*. Mr.

Hell

Otliman Pines for South Seas

After Developments of Weektly FltKDEItltK C. OTIIMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (UP.)—1 5 my duty today to pre.sent «om

which la ffunrnntccd, and imlence by

tcnce to make you wish tor your o private south j island. Such

Mashed p ot 5«s, froicn

chunks, will ro is&la immedintely. Pan Amcr 3lr»»y» Li a ;islng techn iiovles In pa

.!cr plantsthe Atlantic summer, nc

federal communicntlons mission, some of us will be tramp-

_ iround with our own walkie- talkies. cjlllng up other pedcstriom

_ ;ttlng wrong numbers as us­ual.

ornuAN

The national press c ' • ~ 1 and pi

Driver Fined As

Result of Crashy Nance,JmOME, Nov, IB—Har

Jerome, who »u involved accidwit here, and was repor hav» left the scene of Uie v.Teck’

»'M by Probate Judge WlUltw o, Conutock on chargra of drwken driving. Judge Comstock; said that Nsnce'i driver's :icensi iro i^ be revoked for a one-year

r which

'nd Mapio a

period.Kane# WSJ driver of

woi involved In • teriectlan of Mnlhare, city of/lcei. .............operating a machine owned by Bill Nance. Jerome, which .^tnick a

’’’’ H.imph-

When arrealed Inter. Nanco was ^und in an Intoxkaicd condition. Eugene Thome o-m a iiiuwnner in Humphrle.,-car. No onew^ in j^red

Burley Man Won

I of MeritnURLFV, Npv, ID-T/Sgt. Harrs-

Si. '“*’0 L. vWtlng with the Olln Baker family m Burley, was

•'■Sion of merit for L'!® * {“ ''f’Tiimio adnpter for

VHP direction Ilndlng set for de- ^rmining the posUlon of alrcrnft.- Thti is a radar device.

Sergeant Laney wears six cam­paign stars InrtlcattnK the African luidlngs the Tunisinn campaign, th» landings In southerTi France «id threj Italian eampalgrvi. He

Legion

• In Braworking

. for f I monthsarmed forces

unu. rtf aer ed with the twelfth air Joree during his 34 months over- »eas,

B« was dJscharKed fran the nrmy at Gowen field. Previous to his en- tranes iQto the armed forces ho worked at the Burley radio scnrice.

Idenwith another plsn ow ha/ four, including two on h ew yacht. Tlie llglits went out o 10 opening of congre. V Pearl Hat 3r inqulD-; this «as not symboll. le commltteemcn . ilci. The hear )Ks revealed nmoiig other none to «cltlns things to date that th ip'fl code for Prrjldcnt Jlooscvel AS "Ml.y Klnioko."My private nulhority on the Jnp- lese luiiftUBge reports that "Klnio- )■' meaas -'prelty little turtle.”

Secretary Hull's code name wiui "MLss Umeko," lie will be lnt<'rc.-<t- ed to know that this stands for "pretty little plum blo,-aom.-

A gnng of wild westerners stralsht >ut of n Ornn Autry movie hijacked I freight train outside the city limlti and swiped 15 ca. cs of uhLi- key from a box car, Tlie Texas Bnp- ;i3t.s resolved that Baylor univrr- ilty should not pre.'ient an honorary degree to a cltUen well known ti3 have had a drink, at len.st onci' of

•bon whL-.key, Enylor unlveriuy It couldn't renig now on iionor-

Ing Mr. Truman,41-pound turkey with a red 1 In Its eye arrived at the

White House from Minnesota. Sc did the ladles of Ihe press, some In long dresses nnd some in .short for a buffet dinner with the fli^t lady. The feminine writers held a meet­ing beforehand about Ihe Icnsth ot thrlr .■skins, blit could rench no agreement.

America's nuto dealers Ignored reports of an ntom-iKH.-cred motor car In London nnd prc/.sed the g07-

abor-mannnfiiient contercn

Wo-shlnijtoi Celling prk down J5 p.

uttlng t Senate

of nothlnR? ....... -’ fklcylucky clalnui ..... ......... ..

before ChrUtmM. Srvrn VtTi arrived by plane to be wlinc.-.: - ; the Uea.'ion Ulnl of Poet Kzra ><l,»ho'fl Mill mi(.ily. The

of Cantcrbuo' cathedral cnme to ■■>«-n In hL't blnck gaiter. .

1'n-o dry good.? dl.spbyn opcnwl In le hoiL»e ofllcc building, one dc- Kned to prove the OPA l.i a boon;

ilmost Identical ' )wmK 11

announcement from the ■ and the eoiid.iclors In t the Wnrdmnn-rurk ho- .Plt.ll street car .strike win n Wedne-sday. Tliat'.s the

an Island In ihe fouth 10 modem Improvements.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

s s s s

CREOMULStONforC oi«lo,.an«c.ldi, BroicUtit

N OTICEWa art now eonuMtinf wllh Paclflo Greyhotiad tinea at

. . BnrUnctOB Tr»Hir»y»—BoBth- PaeWo M. K. And Western PaeUie B. E, Serrle*

to L. A. tU BJy !■ not affected. LeaviBf lime fer Twta Falta:

aoA «:ll p. i«.O m U a d Qrcjhesnd U ses 8iU] on SIHki

Bny Your Tlcketa Any Time Phone 2000

Twin Falls-Wells Stages

Pacific;

Union Thanksffivini? Service Is Planned

GOODING, Nnv. ID _ CoodlnK lurchea and mlnlstrrrs partlclpiit- ■B In the union TJiniit-givlnn serv­es which will be held at the nap 't church the evcnlt;i; of Nov' 22 Op. m, will be a.s fotoj; ihp Rrv

'hn W. Goodyear, Eptjropal; the cv. R. S. Denny. A.ssemhly of Gn-- e Rev, In-In S. Motz. MethodL-

the Rev. Roy M. Frnnklln Nnr.i - theRov, N. S. Anderson, I3ap-

i: rimo n Bll-

loiiier, Mr.s, Jc.ve illllmfj- l-'runk Can.on—wile, Mrs, Parson, parent-s, Mr. and Ciinon; Darrel Hex Davis

—wife. Juanlla Davis, parents, Mr. rs. C. O. Davis; Tommy II. — Parcnt.s, Mr, and Mrs

R. A. Edcai; Ri.y Gaither - mother n. Gaither: Adolph Koch

—parent, 1 and dolph; DelbiTt O. Miinjco — liroth-

1 Mun.soe; Rucben Maler— :1 .Mrs. J. J. .Maler;

; Mri.Mur

niond Or.pUal - parcnt-s, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Osi)linl; Ned Petcr.son— wife, Mrs. Noim Peler.son, parents Mr, Uiid Mr.s. Otto Peter.soii; Uslle •IVUt — mother, Mrs. Nina T>Ier; Nurviii Leslie Van Ever>’ — parents, Mr. nnd Mr.v Burt Van Ever)-; and Mc'lvlii Wldmler — parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. »rd Wldmler.

PrrrJously Honored

e Oct. 15M,

•r; I■Qyd T. »rrln — p.irem-s X Id Mrr.. Clovis Kerrln; Veni liur

- wife. Mr.s. Martha Huntt iher, Dave Hunter; Morris Lalce- lu ln.s. Mr. and Mr.s. Ted Simp: .rnon Mlchaeb - wife. Mrs. ilta Michacis, parents, Mr. rs. George .Michaels; Lynn eele - father, Bert Steele; 01 umcr - parcnt.s, Mr. and 1

Kinery Tanner.The rctiuirrd Informiitlon for flans ns unavailable on tlio following: Hoy Cl-irk-no Information- Hi y Freeman — wife nnd daiight,.,

Freemoin, Neb., brother. Louis rrciman: Albert Jncob.sen — no In.

atlon; Melvin Kidd — no Infor- on: J. B. LundquLst—mother : William Mot>re-no Infonna

William Wiirren Snapp am n Snapp _ brothers, mother

Mrs. Owen Zufleld, formerly of Paul Mrs. Lilith Hobb.s; Junior K Itut- If^lgc — mother. Mr.s. Nora Rut- Irdge, formerly ot Acequla; Floyd

Smith — no Information- Wll m L. Smlth-parenus. Mr. snt

Mrs, Lloyd Smith, formerly of Ru­pert; P. L. Vanderpool — no Infor­mation.

Hervlrr.s were held In October. 1B4<

the.se 60 were from Paul.

Santa Needed, Says Wife iii

Rap at'ProfOKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. IB l,Vi—

Santa's official secretjiry by IfrIs latlvo net sniffed today at the Idei of B Baltimore profe.ssor thinking her "boss" ijj outmoded.

■'If you don't ha;e a Santa Clau who Is golnR to nil the stockings i the homele.'u?" ob«ers-ed Mrs. Wat ren Fountnin. whc«e lecal title : secretary of the Oklahoma 0ant Claus commi,«lon.

She was taiclnx Iwie, in an inter view, with Soclolosy Prolr'.wr Ivn E. McEtaURlc of Ooueher college who told the Baltlmare News-Post

••The SantjX Claus n.vth lm» livr, too hjng In t«rai>sy. Children h.......................long."Mrs. Pounlnin, whose Job Ls f;

ng presents e.ich year for the ; Oklahoma children in state privately owned litslltutloas Santa was e.spcclally needed by

d psychol- arn lo Hft

-rnke S.int« Claus nuay from them and who would they have to write to for pre.senu?" .she queried,

'c ask for letters from all of I every year and we see to it they get what they want or. If

.St can’t b e had. we try to find something a little better to i»elp

the dL'.api)oliiinunt..'3 Inconceivable for tho.se chll- —or any other younK'tcrr—tn

spend Chrislmas without a Santa Clnm."

The Oklahoma Santa Claus L-oni- mis.slon was crcated In 1037 by Hie

legislature which appropriated il,500 a year from state J\uul. Vol.

iry contributions average $5 000 Linlly.

It takes D2 po floto a UO-tnch nly 13 pouDis o :iK l(>a pound-1 heels of a plnne . n a nose wheel tire.

Grangers to Visit School

Dui’ing MeetUNivERsrry op id a h o . mos.

cow, Nov, 10 — Idaho Orangers wIL make their third official visit to the Dniverslty of Idaho In December. Hie first Orange visit was in 1634. In connection with the state con­vention in Moscow. In liHl, fol- lowing the state convention in Lew­iston. a Grange carnVnn visited the university. This year the Orange is holdmg Its oecond convention in Moscow, December 4 to fl. with the unlvcrsltji. visit coming Friday, De­cember 7.

rrangemcnt-n for the Orange day being handled by a committee

under the chairmanship of Dean T. S. Kerr of the college of . letters ind science. Other members of th« commlttec Include C. W. Hickman, acting dean of the collcge of agri- ciilluro; Marsnret RlUhle, home economics: A. A. Beecher, music; R. P. Greene, director of dormitories; Mra. Evelyn Albrecht, purchasing agent; C. A. Truitt, superslsor of bulldlng.s and ground.'?; and O. A. Fltzgeniid, university editor,

"In previous years the Orangrri lid not havo sufflclcnl time lo mi ill of tho univenlty," commcntet Dean Kerr. " It was for this rcasor

0 full dny was reserved ioi Jilver.sily vUlt thi.1 year." ingers will a.s cnible at th( nt union at 0 o'clock Fridaj

momlnn for the cami>us tnur. Fol- ? a .short trip around the main

Carnival Boosts. Hot Lunch Fund

JEROUB, Nov. Ift—A total of $313 was received from the reccnt spon­sored eamJval at the Canyonsldi community hall and the jnweeds wUI b« used to complete the .bot lunch project ot that school. -

The bingo game was sponsored by tlie Juvenile Grange organlzaUoa of that eommunlty. Other booths were the anilqib display by the F^ur-U boys, magaUne sale by the Barry­more women, the srab ba« booth, sponsored by the Conyonalde club, and a number of other games o.' chance. The newly completed elec­tric kitchen was put into u»a by the eommlltee on that evening.

Jerome buslnffts men wero thank­ed for donating prizes In the bln?o concession, Tho conccislon made profit of $i08i«.

ATIZNDI UeaiON MEXTOOODWO, Nor. 10 — Harold

Lucko hu left for Chicago wher« h* wlU attend the national Ameri­can Legion cooTTOtlon which wUl b« held there, Mr. Lucke, * member of Perry Dyiam post No. SO, la aa Idaho delegate lo th# annual meet-

READTOIES-NEWS WANT ADS

ti joH sm m

willjnlver lty farm while nnothei Is homo economlc-s nnd wo: icUvitles. FollowinR luncheon t . .... itudcnt union the nli-glrl singing >rche.stra will pre.sent a program ind imlverslty movies will be shown.Departments of the college of ag-

-Iculture, tlic school of forestr)-. col- egc of engineering, school of mines Ihe departments of home economics

>d Qrchltecture. and th tlbr.iry eltlicr will hnv will iiDld open house fc

:hiblU will bllsplay durli

ventlon period.{ the I

SchillingChili Powder

ju s t r ig h t f o r a l l c h i l i d ishes

INSURED M OV IN G T 0 =

MONTANA - IDAHO - WASHINGTONA rchIs For

A L L IE D VAN LINES, INC.. TO ANY POINT IN UN ITED STATES OR CANADA

\ Mnor(

I iiK i I t‘u=2 *.' r~oi I

TEOLINGER'8 PHASHACV

SOVIKT LKCTUIIKR HEARD ALBION, Nov. 10-Nlna N. 8ell- novn. who has lectured In atmnst cr>- state In the union at wcmen'.s jbs, univpr.slllr.s and collegr.s, eave lecture on "Tlie New Women of w la" at the Albion Normal

I CHECKER I

forde ^ r b u i h !

D ay o r Night !

PHONE

I 1000f

Courlcou.s, Dependable Drivers

FREE DELIVERYEVERY D A Y — PHONE 569

'VKEK DATS 4:00 P. at

STOREHO U R S

Week Dan-7:Ma.m.toB:00p8 a tn r d a y i_ J :3 J t„ , to 9:D0 p,BsRiUyi - I a. la. to S p. liu

SATUUDATB 18:30A.M,8:J#and8P.«.

TOIB WEEK WtFEATURE:

Ererrtlilnr (or Yooi

ThiuiksKiving

Dinner

BUNGALOW GROCERYt a ilh An. Korib

■k More new dovefopmenfs th a n m o s t p r e - w a r y e a r ly m odefs

•k N e w c o lo r fu l inferiors

★ Greofer etonom/

■k L o n g e r l i fe

■k Afew, f in e r perform ante -

lOO h ,p . V-8 engine. 90 h .p .6 e y i . engine

A- E x t ra - b ig hydraulic brakes f o r q u ic k , q u ie t stop$

■k N e w fu ll^ ush io n ed rido

IT*t h«r*l Th* n*w 1946 Fan

ondlux

Smoot/Ufi tU n— €l A itU i

. . . Yog’ll And II imooth end Uv«l riding —thank* ts muIlMiaf ipringt of a n«w dflalgn. Far axlra safety, brolitt or* new, i»lf-<*nHilnB hydr<juli(t-^lg ■neugh lo atop a ter of twice Ih* welghi. . . Thtra's 10 mer« honepewer than b«fer« in tti« fomoua V-4 angln*—and ilill mer* ovae. all •conomy. Sm this new Feed—new et yeur daaUr'i. fOKD MOIOt COMPANr

THERE’S A

YOUR FUTURE!