WAR BULLETINOnlted f re is in San Frandsca, reported '“ m "

Qnmunao fighter i^atiet raided th e Sai­gon area of Cochin China In twa daylight aaaanlts.

.VOL. 27 , N O . 280 S u l ^ K T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O , F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y : 1 2 ,1 0 4 5 PRICE B CENTS

FLEET BARS NIP fflih TO LUZONOne Boy Killed, One Missing

OU </e BALFH SITTLEB T/BGT. C. B. ALBEB8 a Mrxeant v llb the tn ru ilrrCluriM Hay AIb«». 24. Jen>m«.

tn CennsDT, i r u killed In kcUon Dec. 6. He formetlT Ured i t Filer, Tvrln Falls and en (he Salmon tract. Ralph BBller, Idahome. C u iU eountjr.

Germans Rally in Strasbourg Area

P A R IS , J a n . 12 G e rm a n r e a r g u a r d s w ere f a ll in g ba ck to d a y th r o u g h f o g a n d sn o w a n d n e a r z e ro cold to w a rd th e O u r th e r iv e r lin o a lo n g r o a d s t h a t m ig h t h a v e led to A n tw e rp a n d th e a ea , b u t to t h e s o u th a n o th e r e n e m y fo rc e w aa h i t t in g w i th in c re a s e d a r m o r n e a r S t ra s b o u r g .

H e in r ic h H im m le r , g e s ta p o c h ie f a n d G erm a n ho m e a rm y c o m m an d e r , p e rh a p s w a s d i r e c t in g th e a t ta c k on b o th s id e so f t h e A ls a t ia n c a p ita l . F r e n c ed b e c a u se th e j[ w e ^ s u p p l i e d

SUSS GIVEN 1 B »D A I1IIELLES

___LONPOK..Jan. » (iP>-Authorlta-Uve BrtU^h qu a r(m Mid today Ihiit Turkey hM ar«ntcd pcnnlsslon to the alllM to 4hlp suppUea to A uula Tin t i e DMdoneUea.

Turkey recently broke diplomatic relaUona with Japan , tending the la st oXdclal axis listening p u t out «I the country and depriving the enemy o l Doses {or Japaneso agents who might report on the movement or allied supplies through the stralU between the Mediterranean aiid Black sea.

DntU now the clilet routes have been the northern sea Arctic sea route to Murmansk, where there are dUtlcult handling problems In win­ter, and the Persian gult route, where b long overland truck ond railway route was se t up by the United SUtes Persian guU < mond.

LAST CnAPTEBMOSCOW. Jan . 12 (/P)—The last

stark chapter oi the siege of Buda­pest was being WTlttcn today In a narrow strip ol Pest, on the east bank o l the Danube, with the nosls squeezed Into a s area approximately two miles loog and one mile wide.

Suvago Q ennan attacks on the Soviet arc west of the Danube to reUevB ttie desperately slruggUnB iSitti gorrlMn failed again. Rus­sian Marshal Feodor ToUiuhkln was reported to have iirct\gthentd his positions and there appeared little likelihood Ci any Q ennan break­through.

Missing Buhl Air Man May Be Safe

BOHL, Jan, 13—U eut. K enneth Chldcster, formerly reported miss­ing tn ocUot Dec. 18, is beUeved to be safe, according to indirect infor- rostlon received by h is wife this morning. — ■

A telegram from a friend In Illin­ois, wife of one of the men serv­ing In the same squadron as Lieu- t«aeint Chldestsr, s ta ted th a t a wire came from her husband say­ing I will be seeing Ken in the next day or twn.- - After the Ulegnun sU tlng the Buhl lieutenant was missing action, later Information tndlca— that Lieutenant Chldester might stm be alive.

Bis plane was seen tnoklng * crash landing over th e Borrln Is- Usds. foUo^lnc • mission over K»|oy», Japan. The men wCre seen leaving, the ship nnd boarding a' life raft. Mi». George K lrtanan, mother of t h e ; youth, rtaides la Buhl. His wife of Rochelie, □!., la

• visiting at the Klrianan heme. - k i d n a j e d b t ' a c c id e n t

SEATTLE. Jan. 13 W>—Back borne today and none the w oru for having

• been aeddentally -'kidaaped" waa, ^.--nofer Lee Hohmaa. two, le ft i l e ^

. t ro o p s , a p p a re n tly su r ro u n d - j y a i r , lo s t O b erh e im , 15 p iile s s o u th o f StrasD O Urg.- T h e a llie s lo s t H e r r lish e lm . 12 m ile s n o r th e a s t o f th e c i ty o f 193 ,000 o n th e R h in e .

A staff officer with Field Mar- ................ sry said the Qermans

had pulled all their forccs from the shell, splintered forest west of the Laroche-SU Hubert road, a difficult trac t of about 130 square miles.

The nails, however. sttU had rem- nanU of some divisions behind the O urthe wcstiof Houlfallre.

At leost IJ towns feU to allied anns on the western front. The first and third army prisoner total since Dec., IB rose to 29.618.

S t. Hubert, southwest anchor of the contracting Belgian bulge In th e Ardennes, finally was entered. T he Germans onnounced its evacu- nUon fRo nighU ago. Bouiheast of Bosogne, a troublesome German pocket was oil bui erased in a wel­te r of enemy blood.

Delaylnc AeUotisTho Ocrmans, admittedly giving

up the western half of the Ardennes salient, still fought hard delaying actions against American and Brit­ish troops west of the steep banked O urthe. which flows through fallen Laroche. Enemy resistance was of­fered to screen the removal of as much transport and equipment os possible.

L!eut.-aen. Oeorge S. Patton’s th ird anny advanced two miles northvustward to enter fit. Hubert, lost i i ^ r t a n t road center in the salient between tho third and first armies. The town Is 14 miles west of Bastogne. Throughout the sa­lient. the ih W Birey noted Otrman withdrawals eastward.

"The Germans may make a stand along a lS>mlle line from four mUes northeast of Bastogne to HouffalUe to Vielsalm.” AE Correspondent T hobum W lant messaged from tho th ird army front. " It also is pos- alble th a t the Germans may with­draw to .th e fortified. lines whence they attacked on E>ee. 16.” .

nimtnler io ForeImportance the Germans attached

to this second attem pt to keep the Initiative through the bad flying months of winter was reflected in repeated reports tha t HImmier had come tip , to take overall command

, Gen. Her-from the m ann Balck.

O n the Alsace Lormine front where until lately the G em ans b a d UtUe armor. 100 tanks were spotted In reserve by pilots ,in a single day. while <iowns more were iQ actual combat norlh of the H aguenau forest and along the Rhlne-Rhone canal as far. as K ra fft, 10 miles from Strasbourg.

Surgeon’s'Flak Screens Succeed

PARIB. Jan . 13 o m -r iy ln g For­tresses and Liberator. Marauder and Havoo bombers of the u ; 8 . tactical s r o y a ir force are being lightened for heavier loads and faster flying by substituting "flsk curtains* for heavy armor pUte, according to .at- aervlce cocomand headquorten la

stop an exploding 30 millimeter aheU fron -a-d is taooo ’-of-two fee t,.w en designed by Brig. Oen. Malcolm O. Grow, chief rurgeoa la Uja Suropean tbeater, -wfao to ra n M S a J la k sulk

W P B D E C I S HEAVY SLASHW A S H IN G T O N , J a n . 12 m

— T h e w a r p ro d u c tio n boa rd h a s o r d e r e d d r a s t ic new r e ­s tr ic t io n s f u r t h e r c u rta ilin g ' c iv ilia n g o o d s p ro d u ctio n .

T h o a d d it io n a l t ig h te n in g , a g o v e rn m e n t so u rce sa id to ­d a y , w ill h a v e th e e ffe c t of' " w i p in g 'o f f th o b ooks a la rg e p e rc e n ta g e o f th e co n su m er p r o je c ts a l r e a d y a u th o rize d u n d e r t h e s p o t rec o n v ersio n p r o g ra m ."

This will result from a sharp cut In (he allocation of metals for the program, due to greatly expanded military requirements.

Moreover. W PB Held offlecs have been Instructed to be "very care* ful" In the approval of new appli* cations.

This means th a t tho spot plan, already suspended In about i :s labor-short industrial centers, Is for all practical purposes now on the shelf la ftU pa rts of t h t country.

DoUar volume of projects author­ized under tho plan was more than $no,000.000 as of late December.

“Output will be reduced to a drlb-t." was one authorltaUve vcrdlet.A small tricklc had begun of sucli

products as vacuum cleaneri, lamps and shades, lawn mowers, floor sanders and metol razors. But now the surplus of materials on hand when these Items were autliorUcd has disappeared.

Tho additional curtailment comes .n the^heeU of WPB's order freez­ing all regularly programmed civil­ian production a t levels aumorlzed

(C«I>ll>lll.d «Q i. CttBBB I)

EAO TO nmDeclaring th a t he had been’ ...

off from his home in CasOeford by a dnmkeh father, a sad-eyed I4-: year-old boy appealed to Twin Falls' county officials Friday for help— and he wasn't long gelling It.

Preliminary investigation by Sher­iff W arren W. L ow ry revealed, the sheriff said, th a t the parents of the youth were Intoxicated in a beer par­lor o t midnight Thursday while the ir three remaining children, ranging in age from three to tight

rere left to shift for I h e youngsters even {ht calls on neighbor?

Navy Slaps

X JapsP E A R L H A R B O R . J a n . 12

W.R) — T h e th i r d f l e e t h u r le d h u n d r e d s o f c a r r i e r p la n e s a g a in s t Jap&ne.sc f o rc c s o f f th e c o a s t o f F r e n c h In d o - C h in a to d a y , a n d th e r e a r e in ­d ic a tio n s t h e b ig g e s t n a v a l e n g a g e m e n t s in c e t h e b a t t le o f th e P h ilip p in e s l a s t O c to b e r is im m in e n t o r u n d e r w a y .

A d m . W illia m F . H a l s e y 's r a m p a g in g th i r d f l e e t h a s sa ile d n e a r ly 800 m ile s w e s t o f e m b a tt le d L u zo n in th e d e e p e s t A m e ric a n p e n e t r a t io n y e t on th o s o u th C h in a sen , to c h a lle n g e th e e n e m y a g a in

h is ow n s tro n g h o ld s ." C a r r ie r a i r c r a f t o f th e P a ­

c ific f le e t a r e now a t t a t k i n g th e e n em y o f f t h e c o a s t o f F re n c h In d o -C h in a bc t^veen S a ig o n a n d C a m r a n h b a y ," th o c o m m u n iq u e s a id . I t w as one o f th e b r ie f e s t o f 230 c o m m u n iq u e s is su e d b y h is h e a d q u a r te r s s in c e t h e s t a r t o f t h e P a c ific w a r .

Use of the phrase "off the coast" clearly Indicated th a t Japanese ships were under attack, h u t wheth­er part of the Japanese fleet had been brought to bay or a reinforce­ment convoy bound for tho Philip­pines had been Inlcrcepled awaited further news from the scene.

However, Camranh bay is consid­ered tho fourth best na tura l harbor *n,.tbe , world, Trllh ptotccU d s.n- chdrages for a large num ber of cap­ital ships, cruiser* and .destroyers, while Saigon, 00 miles to th e south­west, before the war was French In - do-Chlna's f in l seaport and a naval base.

Naval observers speculated Uiaton P i tt S, Ctlamii t)

for food.Quick Action

Prosecutor E. M. Swceley and Probate Judge C. A. Bailey took quick acllon on learning tho facts, A crimlnol w arran t was Issued by tho prosecutor chorglng the parents w ith abandonment and failure to pro\'lde for the children. Judge Bailey issued a civil complalnl to remove custody of the children from the couple..

The H-year>oId boy said he came to Twin Palls with his parents, two sisters and brother from Nebraska last AugusU On Dec. 10 they moved to Castleford. He said his father did farm work a t times, but said lately his parent had no t sought employ­ment.

Father Demanded Money He told of working as a potato

sorter and hauler only to have his father •'demand all the money Imade so th a t he could go ........drink U up.”

"Last Thursday ( J a a 4) he told me to get out of the house and never pu t my head in the door again.” asserted the boy. “He waa mad a t me because I had n e t given him the money I made the previous week so th a t he could come to Twin Palls and get drunk on Kew Tear’a eve." •

The boy said the money which he had turned over to his parent for /ood "always went for jrlnlc."

The boy also said his father had been arrested a t least three times for beating his mother.

His main ambition a t the time, the boy told officials, was to rehim to school. Ho has been through thS" e ighth grade, but since wming to Idaho his father has not pem ltted him to a ttend school. - -

He added th a t his elght*ycar-o}!^ sister had never been to school. ^

In ’ taking action.- ProMcutor Sweeley and Judge Bailey made it plain they Intend to see th a t "the youngsters have a.chance In life."

King Peter Defies AlUed Big Three

LONDOK, Jan. 13 (IU9 — ‘King P e te rs rejection of a 7ugt«lav regeacjr agreement negotiated by hi* own .Bovemmont and Marshal Tito confronted th e tTnlted.Natioos-to- day w ith another political crist* which was expected to b r in g 'f early realgnation — or ourter — Premier Ivan subasic.

Diplomatic sources said Peter had dafied ic o d o n ;. Mc«ow..Hlia_WBsh« ington in refusing to sign the pact, whioh had -the full approval-of the allied 81c Thre*; •

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 flWS — Congressional leaders indicated to ­day tha t stiff fines and prison sen­tences may rcplace threats of Induc­tion as tho enforcement weapon in proposed legislation to get a ll 18-45 year old men Into cfiscntlal work.

Chairman Andrew J . May, D-, Ky.. of the houso mllluiry affairs com­mittee. auUior of the pending work cr fight bill, sold ho is willing to abandon tho provisions for drafting recalcitrant men Into special work battaUons In favor of some legal penalty.

"I have never been wedded to the Idea tha t they should go into work battalions, especially since th e army said i t didn’t want or need tlicm,'' May said. "But there m ust bo some penalty and I understand th a t sev­eral committee members prefer tho fine or imprisonment now provided under the selective servlco a c t"

VlolaUons of the selecUve service : t are punishable by fines o f up to

110.000 or imprisonment of five years o r both.

The proposal to subsUluto legal penalUes for tho Induction provi­sions In May's bUl also found sup­port from Rep. Paul J. Kilday, D., Tex., declaring it "obvious th a t tho army and navy don't wanl work b a t ' talJons," he said he would offer an amendment to prescribe legal pen- alUes for ocoipatlonally deferred men who le a « their Jobs o r others. Including 4-P's. who refuse to go In- ■-.essenUal work.

on Bomb Hits U. S. Carrier

MacArthur landed with his forces on Luion a ll right, and Is now working his way back to ManUa, as reeonnted In today’s news, bol tbere was a good deal o t peril In the midertaklng. In this pletnre one se«a an Inilance where the cagy Jap«, often underrated a s filers, score a direet hit on flight deck ot a U. S. navy carrier, selling fire to planes and blutlng gaping hole, in deck. Flre-flgbtlng crews poor streani* of w ater and chemicals to prevent spread of flames.

« V * ¥ « « « «

Boa Gonstrictors 25 Feet Long, Skunk-Like Foxes in Philippines

Taylor Asks Press. Agent

For SenateViTASHlMOTON, Jan. 12 W -

Four days' sessions of the senate havo convinced one of Its now mem­bers th a t I t needs a good public re­laUona director.

Sen; Glen Taylor, D., Ida., a . . . fesslonal showman most of his life, said he Is hoii&stly conccmed that the public is getting Iho wrong idea of Its lawmakers, storing down them from tho public galleries.

"I realize." he said; ,’ ''Uiat the members frequent^ have Important committee meetings which detain them from the floor. 1 know that they must hold conferences wlUi of­ficials in the departments, as part of their duties as representatives ' th s people.

"But how many of the people In the galleries know that? They come in, stay a few .qilnules and .look around. All, apparently, is confu­sion. maybe there arc only a few members In their sca'4. The people th ink wo are a bunch of loafers out playing golf or something."

Taylor thinks i t would bo a good idea clUier to closo.Uie galleries or to make a rule th a t no visitor may be admitted, a fter the session opens.

To eUmlnate mlsunderaUndlogs, he suggests th a t a t 'th e sta rt of each session a public relations director or someone , announce over a I ' speaker that..'fiUch-and*siich ' miUecs a rc '.meeting, and explain In a general way what business Is going to come up. .

‘T here should be, some means of jjuaSntlng the people in the gal- rlcs with w hafs 'going on down 1 tho floor," he said. “You couldn't

. It on a performance like this com­mercially—no one would stay.”

DOCTORS CANCEL MEET CHICAQO, Jan . 13 W>) - Tho

American Medical ossoclatlon an- notmeed today i t had voluntarily cancelled Ita gsth annual conven­tion, scheduled to have been held In Philadelphia ' June IB-U, as a coDtHbuUon to the war effort. <

Pipe Smokers Due to Join --^ a d ^ ig a i? e tte -E a ia d e -S o o n -

WASHINOTON, Jan. 13 010—Pipe. smoker*, ^h o so Jar have largely caemwd the plight of dgarette-nnoklng brothers, may soon be join- ln«.them In line a t tobacco store counters.' There have been mounting signs of scarcity of many popular brands of pipe , tobacco. And tobareo Industry spokesmen, here to seek price Increases, sold today tha t the shortage would become severe by March.

John R. Murpliy, general manager of sm alifr tobacco manufacturers, said pipe tobacco makers were producing either at' a loss or a t so little profit I t was lm p(^ble for them to conUnue. He said raw tobacco price* and other producUon costs had doubled since IMS while price celling* remained the same.'

' ..T he.offieeof price admlDistraiion has promited to make a study to see'if'price increases are warranted, bu t Murphy was not hopeful of the outootne. • ' ' ■

‘'You see,” he said. "OPA insists on considering pip« tobacco pro­duction as a part of the cigarette industi?, wtUch Is making money, and ao ta* a « p ara to b u sin e » s,w h lch k n o t." ,^ OPANi comment waa th a t the amoklng tobacco men-wanted rrellef without delay" whereas i^ ir a s n o t OPA policy to .perm it acUos untU

. Murphy intimated th a f i f thing* keep on the .way they are pipe smok- era:wUl have to tum to sm ilt and chevjlng tob«oo. He said tho chewing tobacco Industry was in w o d position to U ka over the «-p Ip« and e i- cigaret «me.ker* tecauae i t had beeo granted pJico relief." ----.“The happiest men ncF w adays,-:he,added .,-are-a inufaeturen ol sputoons." • •

By FBEDEBICK C. OTHMAN W ASmNOTON, Jan . 12 OI.R)—Tho

phlllpplno islands oTc noted . for foxes th a t sm'cll like skunks. There are no t tigers in . the PMlippinct. orlions, either, b u t 1"“ --------- --, Boa cohsUlctnj 25 feet long. Th' month and theone U a fte r ,h la ...........he's likely to 'b e irrlUble.

o m ^ 'S c o r e For 140 y e a n or maybe more the

Filipinos thought their "pearls of the oM enr-cpnslsted of 7.0a3’if> lands. A few- years back ,a' FUipIno who d ld n t believe aU he read In books counted them again. H is tally

as 7,081. T h a t 's offleloL These Islands are populated by

people who speak 63 different lan- guage^ hate Japs, and are shaken gently a t , frequent Intervals by earthquakes. Bomo of them are call- ed'Igorrotes. T hese babies ara tough. They used to be head hunter* and they are bade a t their old postlmes. whacking off. th e . heads of you- know-who. T hey use-axts.

Gold is sprinkled all over the PhUiMlnes. I f a mixed with the dirt, but there 's, more dirt than gold and whUe m any Filipinos conduct placer m ining operaUons w ith c»> coaut shells, few grow rich.

W ine, T hen Vinegar The sop from the shoots of- the

coconut tree, is known as tuba and and is'consum ed as soda pop. Alter II sits a while, i t becomes wine; If It slls too long i t becomes vine­gar. The Filipinos guard against this.unless, of course, they the vinegar business, .

Ftom the n lpa plant they make hats, houses in 30 minute per house, and gtnebra. T h e slnebra, which it> scmbles gin, takes longer than houses.

A nipa house, as h in up in half ,n hour, automatically is a ir con­ditioned, Breetes como la through the roof, walls, and floor. Tlils li to tho'good. bccaiiso the climate Is salubrious except when it Is raining

typhoonlng.

Whiskers Boost War Industry

LOS AKOELES, Jan . 13 (Uil>—Un­shaven since th e year tKgan, Oood- rlch Rubber company’s swlngshlfter* are keeping a hands-off-razor* pol­icy begun t o ..........................

Sters Entertain FDR at Dinner

YankGainsG E N E R A L M acA R T H U B ’8

JIE A D Q U A R T E R S ; L U Z O N . J a n . 12 m S i x th a rray .p fo rc e s , a u rg ln g a c ro s s t h e con- > t r a l L uzon p laflis o n . a m ile f ro n t , expanded t h e i r iii- v a s io n beachhead t o - a t le a s t’', 2 0 0 sq u a re m iles a n d sen t p a t ro l s probing a c r o s s tho A g n o r iv e r only 90 m i l e s from M a n ila today. ’ ' '

A rm o re d co lum ns s tr ik in g d o w n th re e of th e m a in h lg h - w 'ays to M anila w e ro s ix to e ig h t m iles Inland W ed n es- d a y m id n ig h t a n d i t w a a p ro b i a b le t h a t all th r e e n o w were, w i th in easy gun r a n g e o f — if n o t ac tua lly a t— t h e A gtA r iv e r line, a long w h ic h th 's • J a p a n e s e m ay a t t e m p t the ir;',

'f i r s t s ta n d . ' ,A f ro n t d isp a tc h s a i d ons

c o lu m n had seized a h lm pdr« , i t a n t ro ad ju n c tio n s o u th of lib e r a te d U raanday , auggefit- In g . th a t M a n g a ta re m , 18 m ile s in land , m a y h a v e f a l lw - in t h e f a a t- b re a b n g o ffe n s iv e :

a t the eastern end of the b d e p lte ••valiant: Jap.

After the w ar 6 lent's appealfor ure*m akcra. to work 120 days without A d iy o f /r -^ lv sc n set up • ts -p e r-n an - p o o l- ln • wW eh-TOiy

y h o keeta a perfect attendanceand nt>-8h&vin*..............days of 1915'w iU'ahare.• SwlnjahUter* wfttr are absent or shave before th a 13(Mlay period ends wUl forfeit th s lr contrtbuUons. The whitketv, the tire-maker* decided, would ' lessen temptation’ to play hookey from- work for n ight spot entertainment.

Government Boosts Ward Store Trade

CBXCAQO. J a a . : n aiA-^Ah'«rmy spokesfflan . n i t ) today '-tha t busi­ness had increaatd .a t a ll'.bu t one Mtsitgqmety .W art. Bare# 'under its contnfl-alnco tJ ib . goveminonf• took o v e r.--.. The a ta te m e n f was tii 'r tp ly .to _ charc«;b)r th« m a ll ordfir boiuo tha t the a tia j 'a openU cna

H*npany'e buslnett.^ ' ' ' '-------- R afael. Calif, ________

_________the re tiftd b seajtin-TOltims l» t 'e l s e i i

iB pondenlanseocla- l u o n . lU d lb Co- n median Ja o k B e n - y ny, m aster bf cor- 1 emonies, draw a ;J hearty laugh from -I Roosevelt w henhe I alluded- to .the a chief executive as ^ a p a r t n e r I n a M o n t g o m e r y 1 W ard a n d com-

patjy. / ."On m y 'vmy

-here fronx the vest coast." Benny said, " I stopped off a t Chicago to gel some new dolhC!> to wear for this affair. I- got my ehlrt a t Montgomery, Rooaevelt

Id Wsrd.”Dunnlngcr, the mind re a d e r ,«

eluded his act by turning to the dience and saying:

‘Thera ore three words th a t ci , to me from the President—a n early Vic too’."

Mr. Roosevlilt smiled and noddod adliraatlvely.

BENNY

IDAHO SENATE S E A I S G O P I N

■ B0I8E, Jan. 13 (UJD-The'senate today seated Victor R. M orris of Potlatch as Latah county senator on a strictly party line vote, 33 Republicans to 20 Democrats.

Debate was prevented by in ter- vention of Qov. Charles C. Oossett who appealed to the leaders o f both parties to keep their bitterness brought about, by the contest o ff the floor so the leglslature again could pick, up the harmony .he h a d re- flueated and which was endangered. Each party In caucus agreed to Oos- sctfs request.

Monli was seated and th a cod- ..•St of J. H. NeU, Moscow I te n o - cratt fo'r the seat dismissed on the favorablo Republican vote baaed on the report of the three Republican mlDorlty.mcmbers of th e mllemje,: ptlvUcgei asd , elections committee ----- - ------ -

The .Democratle-’mlnorlty ..zaestr ben, James E. Oraham, M adison, and Phillip Ryan, Sb&^hone. con­tended th a t the.disputed b a llo tt'o f the three Moscow preclnetr^abould be counted to decide the. ta siu u id , if necessary, the ballota ;ln Ui»-rB- mainlng 21 Moscow p rec lncu ahould be tallied,

HisVaiiDykeMari-ed: So He .Sues; Barber8AN DlSOOr<CalU..,Jan.

Or. Lee Krauas, a 'n tire tf 'chlroprae^ to r.d idw Ijat.a lB t Of.* ' have o tt«ni;T «D t^;tO '.,„,

e«ier*,-laeludlng. a aircraft' carrier, two £axrie»-«r btb^r. Ueahlpt and two crul*erti.> ■ ’

. • Aer#aUiBAg«*>.'‘ . , .'.Tha-' frontal .a d u n * # '' t A r a r #

M a ^ stiU was meeUjw only i*!*- ,v Uvcly-negligible opposition an d ob- . servers sald. tbe Americans piob^^ ably could eroM the Agno in Btrsngth . ncfw-^rtthSUt-iauorTeiistiOcerwwB- ic no t necessaiy to couoUdate their, flanks against tneorf blows from tl» . •. east and weiu'. ' ’r

Veteran Jiingle troops on th o eist-‘..- e m flank of the beachhead alxeady'-',- were battling Uie first sisabla. Jspv^ anese force encountered during th»- four-day-old invasion along th e read;' to PoMrrabb, m mile* In land f r S - - Ban Fabian. . ■

The Japanese have - strong Jpteos- '. in the San Fernando corridor ssrth;;.’

head-were being' diverted to Out.* ■rca.

Feelile Ganfira Japanese gunfire continued feeble;.'

tliough each night a 'cc rta in ' n u a - ." ber of-shells’/have fallen..In'.tiu...

(0»Uan4 ta Patv'Z. C e tsu . II

CAMOUFLAGE .............LUXSMBOURO, Jan . U —

of girls' white.. fUmy panties.:aD d- men's long underwear found In 'iA,' attlo . storeroom provided subatitUta'.; eamouflage equlpment.oa tUsjCDOVr.'; front today for . one Ametcatt-.flnltu'.'The men draped-tha' n a n t le a -------their helmets, pulled th e rii» tf« ,.i^ ,; over their regulai; .unuoniuk',:?!)*^ scheme was dteained .'up.'rtQr-'Uiikv' Richard M. I^nch'.of.Calif., in lieu o( regular «no«t CHMUv.^

WIRE NEW YORK, J a n ., 'lv - I t

only nun toto Qarcla In tin U ta W t . ' .?--------says':8ris. aen.'-Stawurti'3L"2------ ...0|t e r w ' en lce ,

mUes wlr« a';mS»th':i i m muea of. expeatabia ' a d v i ^ . baUla, i8 a ^ -V:vv

BBAB

Two , T m E S - ^ W S r T W N FALLS, IDAHO - , I F r ld ^ , Jan tu jy 12,'1945

HEiPiTiya(Fmn F v t Oai)

"AmerleftD fk a U . most of ?i»nnle*sly; Wlisn • bUX . . ;4helU from % he»vy eoMtal gmi c ru h e d Bcw w me Iimdlns ihlps In. •ttiB eulf yesterdny, ' a bnttlMhlp 'jTUvs«d the Jftpantae posJUoa and illenew t U.^ SmoJl reconoAlmnce . p a t ____(tru ck ' acroBS Uis Agno drer, 30

wuth-oI-U io-Um ayen-BuU,

'Id ; to reach the wuth.buik.liLfUl* IW ent *lr*ngUj to *lem the Amer- Jcan drive on M*nlla.. . PiuM ns dovn three highway* { r m the Utigayen gulf, the <Uth »«ay caplured UmandRy, lU mllej fiouth o t Llngayrn; Bulog, six mites inland from Osgupan, and Mnnaoog, eight miles Inlnnd from San Fabian. Oen. JJougla* MacArlhur reported.

W E A i e SPURS : B r a i N I I A L Y

HOME. Jan. 13 (/Ti - American fifth arm y raiding partle* stabbed deep Into enemy territory today aa patrol activity v u itepptd up with the advent ol belle* aJwisiiie I ta lian front.

Canadian unlU. facing cletperate- ly resisting nazl units along the Reno river. Increaaed the tempo of battle In tha t scctor a t the southern end of the narrov spit of land MP*

'• r a tin g the Comacchlo lagoon from the AdrlaUo aea.

Allied beadquort«rs said "very Btrons" forces of fighters and fight­e r bombers ranged over nerthem Italy, continuing their assault on enemy communications and stores, jLS well as fronUlne InsUUatlons.

Airavan Jaunt to Elko Completed

T}ie first annual flight cuavan Inim Tw in Falls Ia Elko w u a thing o r the past, today, but to some 11 peoplfc 'Kho made the trip from tWa area, and also from the Ely ares, It wUl be long remembered. cruUe ar> rangera of Idaho Aviation, Inc.. ssld

-Priday. •U e t to complete the trip were

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MUler, CasUe* lord, who relumed In the Fairchild 34 w ith Mel Lambert u pilot about 9:JI> p. m. Thursday. Returning earlier In the day were 1/iellle Wynn • a d Carol Adams.• An Ely flier won the award for the elosest vuess on flight time with a rmlss" of only one minute, but Mr. And M rs. MUlec and U lu Adams came close when their figures ahotr-

•Irw ay mdlo station and abo the Treather bureau. Headquarten m aintained a t an Elko hotel.

For Seaman FagerOOODIMQ, J a a 131— UemorUl

services for S 2/e Donald Charles Pager, radar operator who died D ec.' 31 aa the rumlt of an electrical shook In theaouth Pacific, wlU JM held a t 3:30 p. m. | .Sunday, Jan. a t the Methodist c h u r c h . Lieut.MIlea Leach, the navy, chaplain, of .Bun_y«iiey*_wllJ.^

W K S M K E C A I irO N L i n i W

Twin PaUsJfews in Brief

rMlion oI the Vct- rans of Foreign War*.Mr. Fager wm bom Feb. 38. M3I

a t Concordia. Kan. He came to Idaho I the age of K.Surviving are his parent*, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Fager, Long Beach, Calif.: his wife. Mra. Bonnie Lou

Drncti; Leon Fnger. in the MUlh Pa« clflc. and one sUter, M l» Wanda Fager. iM is Beach.

Seaman P^ger le ft for overseas duty on the flrat birthday Annlver- SU7 o! h it son. and woriT ot his death was received on the second anniversary. His mother. Mrs. Fager, U seriously 111 a t her home in Cali- foml*.

lOOF Ceremony Installs Officers

Installation of officers ^ I the

ittee Prices JUBt Be Posted

AH ^nU U ea2.pl .'(^santtea .must

brands o t cigarettes, M n. J . W. N twnuin. coMwncT rtpitstnUW te on the w ar price and,ration board, snnounced Friday.. .'f tetallera are allowed a one-cent

raise for ftddltlonnl Ux. above the March. 1M3, celling prices.’’ said.: The local OPA has been request­

ed by Washington to check and rechcck price# and :

—are tte s in -an -e tfo rt •o u t the "black market.'

ubIs as well as retailers are sub­jec t td OPA regulations concerning cigarette ceiling prices, Mrs. New'

IV Mid.

Burley-Rupert Area Holds PCA Session

Annual toeetlng for members ot th e Southern Idaho Production C redit uuelatV on In the Burley- R upert a reas w u underway this afternoon a t the 1 .0 .0 7 . ball la Burley.

Because o t travel restrictions, the usual a n n iu l session here has this year been divided Into three parti, ■me first session was a t Ooodlr W ednesday. The third session wL b« In Tw in Falls Saturday a t the American Legion hall starting with rec U tn tlo n a t 11:30 a. m. Busl' sesa session will follow a luncheon.

[ The HospitalKo em ersescy beds were available

I t the Tw in Piljs county ge-jeral hospital Friday.

AOMITTEO .M artin U ttsu , Hansen; A va

Stra in , E den: Mrs. J a n u Bardl Bubi; Daniel Shane and Paul .. Jones, both o t Twin Falls; Oeorge N lk.D etlo: Mr*..J.E.«»c»ilman.Hol. lis ter and Mrs.'O . M. Iqaraakl. PUer.

DISMISSED Mrs.. Henry, -.Schwab, Jr., Eden;

M n . Oofdon Schroeder, Buhl; Wll- liam C. Harbour. Madge Haj-ward. Jam es Jenkln* u id Mrs. Vincent Johnson, a ll of Twin Falls.

WeatherC-TJfta r* n » a a i ■ritlnllj; Bhowwi

-(on lfh t, mild temperature. Yetter- j j l a ^ l g h <7, lfi«-22^iUs-moreisg-f

K e e p ih e 'W h i ta f l a g ' o f s a f e t y F ly ing

meeting of members of the Odd Fellows lodge, held In m e lOOT haU.

Officers IniUlUd were o . W. Qer- rlsh. dUtrlet deputy grand msster; Prank L. Eastman. ,nable grand: Douglas T . Williams, vice-grand; W. Harold Mete, recording secretary: Oerrlsh. financial lecrstaty, and H sny Nelson, treasurer.

• olntlve officers 'Installed In- .J Edward Walt*, right sup-

port of the noble grand; F. L. Cogs­well. le ft support of the noble grand; O. O. Smith, warden: Murrel Stans- bury, conductor: Alvin Lorensen. right scent supporter; W. A. Poe, le d 4cen« tupporter; L. A. Hardy, chaplain; William Theltten. Inside guardian: John Davis, outside guar­dian; W alter W. Starr, right sup-

Sr t of vice-grand, and A. B. Smith, t support of vice-grand.Dale Bowman, retiring noble

grand, was given the honors of iho. olllce o t post grand.

Eastman, U was reported, Is map­ping ou t a prognim to be carrlrd out during his term of office which will continue the progress made lodge In i m .

Social and other working commit­tees will be appointed by Sastman a t the next meeting of the lodge, to be held Jan. 18. In the lOOP hall.

Japanese fleet units—n a y - have sought refuge for repairs or re- rrouplng a t CimrahTt bay' or Saigon after the ir disastrous defeat la the secoDd battle of the Philippines last Oct. 33-31, -when 34 Oapanwe war­ships were sunk, 15 probably sunk and 31 damaged.

Force Jap Fleet —Japan -la -know n-to-havo-»m ral battleships and aircraft carriers, as well as numerous cnilsera and de- siToyent.-ln-flghilng-canditlon and It lone ha< been thought th a t an American landing on Luw n would force Uie reluctant Japanese flg«t Into action again.

HaUey's daring thrust to French fndo-Chlna by-passed the Japanese naval base a t Hong Kong and ear­ned to w ithin 100 n\U«» norlht&st of Singapore, keystone of Japanese dtfenses In sou theu t Asia, which was attacked by American Buper- fortresMs yesterday.

Warship* lying off Ungayen coastjunded steadily a t Japanese fortl-

. .cations In the corridor and the hms behind. Oround artillery a l­ready ashore, including heavy gum, also waa hurling shelU. Into the area.

St. Valentine’s Hospital

JE310MB, Jan . 13—Patients ad- milted to St. Valentine's hMpltaT, Wendell, Included MIm Dixie Spof- t « d . Mrs. W. O. Capps, Mrs. WUHam Block, Jerome; Miss Bessie Towne, Dietrich; Mrs. Keith Hand. Rleh- fisld, and Mrs. Sterling Larson and Fred Miller. Jerome. Discharged were Mrs. Elmer Huff and daughter. Dietrich: Miss Dixie Spoffard, Mrs. William Hoehn. Jerome: M tu Mil­dred Warden, Hazelton: W irt Fields and Mrs. William Adanu. Jerome; John Kolman. Rldifleld: Mrs. Willie Thompson and infant son. Mrs. A. O. Pace and infan t sen, Miss Elian Lewis and Mrs. Bialne Chrljtopher- son, Jerome.

Births aa annow eed Included a - jn to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Fraxler, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. HelM, a son to Mr. and Mra. A. G. Pace, a daughter to Mr. and Mra, William Le Mon, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCart>*; a daugh­te r to Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Steen,

-Twin Fulls; and n son to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Mahoney, Jerome.

Southwest of ~ Buhlij Norm^ Jean Dsrow came

isr*pDarroTwtrt FaU*.' >, • ,

Miss IrensiMonroe en ttrU ln id _ group of friends tor Jake Prudek. who has Joined the armed forces.

Maxine Peteraon and Nonna Skeem have returned to Logan to reiume school.

Miss Ruth Orodeon. a fte r vlilting her parents. Is In Balt Lake City vl&lttai irltnd*. She 'waa walUng for the train tha t was wrecked near Ogden but wired the news to her folks before H was flashed over the radio.

The Dick Morgan family has mov- .1 to the Milton Htll home ta Sus- nyalde district.

Flier’s Crew Hit Jap-Held Island

Ensign O. D. Nelson. Twin Palls, member o t an ll-m an navy crew aboard a Uberalor patrol plane, took part In a dawn a ttack on • radio and weather station on a J»p*held Island, according to word received from the war department. A full load of bombs was dropped, and pic­tures taken several days later, aho««d th e radio elation and wea­ther tower completely destroyed, whUe Intense fires had partially consumed adjoining barracks and warehouse areas.

;ic Valley ilors Raised

Nine Idaho sailors sUUoned . .U. S. naval training center hove been advanced in rating.

n ie y include:Rupert—Ralph A. McCombs, sea­

man. first class.Twin Falls—Earl R. Lowery, ship's

^ k . tecoad c lo ^

New Gas Rule for Men on Furlough

Applications of members In the armed forcea to r furlough gasoline ratlopn henceforth m iut be accom- panlcd by tho mUenge rationing rpcord of the vehicle for which this special ration Is sought.

The new regulation governing

chief cJerk-'Of th$ war price and ration bpardj^

Heretaforw servicemen ......... .required to have vehicle mileage records. Members of the armed forces who need trsnsport&tbn leave or furlough for a period ot three days o r more, as evidenced by duly issued leave or furlough authorUstlon, may apply to a board fo r special rations of gasoline for furlough travel.

" ■■ n m iut „ -vvw...-: lurtough

8U U fietaJen Moots members imd Womtn of th

Moose wlU meet a t s p. m ' evening a t the Moose hall.

E elo rtu (e City Mrs. M argaret McArthur Hdn

rickson has relum ed to Twin Palli to make her home with her parents while l;er husband is in the s<r\1ce

toMS Billfold„K eane iu .-am Jlhhart-rep on td -l< Twin Falls poUce Thursday th si h lost-a bUlfoId containing his drat reglstraUoa card and otiier idenU fltaUon papiTft.

Finds Deer Unlocked . M erchant Policeman T e d J Ooeekner reported tha t bo fouii< the door o t the Lionel Dean autc service shop open a t 6:38 p. m Thursday.

Ceneludea Visit"Mrs. Bernice Logan. Long Seach

Calif., who has been In Twin Fall] for the past five month< with lur mother, Mrs. F.' W. BerUch, who has been.lU, hM ratuined home.

VUlU fieldltr Brother Miss Ruth snow. Chehalls, Wash,

arrives.today to visit her brother ~ - W alter Snow, and her mother

. Anna Snow, flerjeant snow ts home on furlough from Alsska.

Open After Game*The Twin Falls Youth center la

ow being closed during high school basketball games but will be for one hour after isch game, - . rector Phyllis Skordohl announced

R«tum ta CallfeniU Mrs. Helen Patterson and son

Bobby, have returned to the ir home In Long Beach, Calif., after spend­ing the holidays with Mrs. Patter­son's mother. Mrs. P. W. Bertsch here.

Leave* lia g p W Daniel Shove, lo, who suffered

crushed thumb Thursday when hb hand was caught in a bottling ma­chine, was discharged from the T*’ln Falls county general hoepltal Prl- day after receiving treatment for his Injury.

To New Farm Mr. and Mrs. George Howard .

family have moved from the Curtis Eaton ranch south of the Shamrock school, to the Drake ranch a milt east, formerly known as tho Haden- leW t place, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M e Claln and family now are living in fho Howards' former residence.

To U glon Meet H arry Benoit, Judge advocate of

the American Legion, department of Idaho, nnd member of tlie national publications committee, and D. Har­vey Cook, fifth district commander will attend the mid-year executive commlttce Sunday In Boise. Cook will aI.io be present a t the banquet and meeUng of tlie third district Saturday n igh t In Nampa.

Greek Armistice Halts Battling

ATHENS, Jan . 13 nj.R)-Tho bloody G reek civil war will end, a t least temporarily, a t 13:01 a. m. next Monday und-jr a truce signed by U eut.-O en. Ronald Scoble. British commander In Orcece, and resentalives of the

Buhl Postoffice Receipts Higher

B iniL . Jan . 13—Gross receipts al the Buhl postof/lee fo r the calendar yew 19M showed a gain of 35 ptr cent over the calendar year o t 1M3. officials announced today.

Receipts for 1D43 touted »3S,- 670. S3 while the 1M4 toUl came to 133,039.80. As tn 1643, the best quar­ter of the year was the December quarter, when receipts In 1944 to-

303.11.A gain of 58 per cent was noted

In balance on deposit In the postal saving system with a total on Dee. 31, 1M4 of l lB 9 m The balance on the aanve date In \ W stood 1110,430.

rs;Friend Wife

Magic Valley Funerals

ALMO-Servlces for Ivan Lm Burfee will be conducted a t 3 p. m. Monday In the Almo LJ3.S. church with Bishop Henry. Belnap officiat­ing. Burial wm be in the Almo cem­etery under the dJrecUoa o l the Payne-mortuai'>. -------------------------

OAKLESr-Last rites f o r ' Mn. Clara J. Ralght wUi be held a t 3 p. m. Sunday in Cassia stoka taber­nacle. Oaklw. Bishop WmoTd Ba- ger.wlll officiate. Interm ent wlU te In Oakley cemetery beside the g ra* of her husband, under direction ot Payne mortuajy. The body may 'viewed a t tho r - - ' ------ -- —day morning u

TWIN F A U S —Funeral aervlcu for M n. Norma Craig, who died In a Salt lAke City h o ^ ta l Tuesday, will be held in th a t d ty a t I3:r-

m- Saturday. “ ' *It ijako.oiiy-

BtTRLET— Pancral te rrlccs tor Oeorge McKean. 73. will be held a t 3 30 p. m. Saturday, J oil IS. a t the White mortuary chapeL ChrlsUaa Science rites WlU be

f

■uid will prevail during negotiations between the rebels and the new Greek goverruncnt under recent Archbishop Damasklnos and Premier Oen.-Nicholas Plastlros.

M ain polnU a t Issue are dUarm- sm ent of both the Greek national guard and E A M -^A S forces and early trial of Greeks accused of collaborating with the Germans.

WAC Overseas Hits Burglars at Home

BOSTON, Jan . 13 CUfD-WAO PvU B etty Lee Salosh, 33, Medford. Masa., who alngle-handedly captured two burglars three ycara ago. sent a message trom oveneos today to rob- bera jrho broke Into their parents’; home recently and stoic »500 In iDgii and Jewelry.

"We're giving our, time, strength and our lives over here for you. and behind our : our homes and cause t . ness to our loved ones," Private Sal- a sh aatd In .a letter published in newitpopers here.

••Must you rob the kids w h o __fighting M their families and your family and e7er>-body‘s family win h a re a better world to lire InT"

“Earthquake Bombs’ Hit U Boat Shelter

LONDON, Ja n . 13 (ifV-Two squad- . j n s of RAF Lancasters with an oscort of Mustangs dropped six-ton earthquake bombs today on the en-

~ '« a t shelter and shipping 1. Norway, the air mltJlslry

HELPWANTED!Refined Middle As*

LADY or MjW For Counter Work

Richardson’s CLEANERS & DYERS

126 2nd SV W. •

'■} ■

BOISE, Jan . 13 (U.R>-A question­naire was circulated In the Idaho house to determine which of the members were iccompanled by their wives. Among the replies were:

"Wife a t home to all callers. -Wife was home Ihls moiling. "W lfer Y es-dadgum lti~

COUNCfL rVSTALtED BUHL. Jan . 13—The Buhl Bethel

of Job's Daughters installed their ^ a r d ia h council a t their regular meeting. Those installed were Mrs. M argaret Aldrich, guardian; C. D. Boring, associate guardian; Mrs. Nell Foster, seeretaiyl Mrs. Faye Cantlon, treasurer. The girls are planning the ir honored queen's ball Jan . 31. •

VisiU W ends '•M n. Vernon J. Taylcr and daugb*

ter, Sandra Lee, Columbia. S . c.. are vlslUng a t the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Dean K en riu and family.

On Perlland Trip Mrs. Harriet Jones Is ■ visiting

trle&da and relatives In Fortland, O re, for several day*.

At R etltb Meet-M ra.-M argaretT«*-Plekard,-Tw in W ls district health u n it bacteriolo­gist, is In Boise attending a two-day conference of bacteriologisu.

Cejieludea Visit Staff Sgt. Ralph C. Hann, who

spent the holidays visiting hla par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pay F. Hann, has returned to duty a t Aloe airfield. Victoria, Tex.

MBsIeail Caneelledi a t the Teala D. m. Sunday

e to the 111-BelUnl studio a t ^ has been cancelled. ... ness of her daughter, Teala Roee- mary,

Attenda LD8 M tet M n. Sara Y alta la rtpnsentlng

Young Woman's Mutual Improve­ment association o t the Twin Falls

To Amarican Falls Mr. and Mrs. Eivin Commons and

children, Bandra and Gaiy. Who re en route from Portlo^d, Ore..

.. their home in American Falls, were guesU this week a t the homo ot Mra. Mary Commons, mother of Mr. Commons-

New RaUon D eiks i l n . Frank M uldir, who movtd

here recently from Hansen, and Mrs. Glenn Chugg. Twin Falls, have been added to .the sta ff of the Twin Falls couftty was price and raUon board, C trl N. Anderaon, chief clerk, announced Friday.

< P m r t f Out) for the U i t ’thiee-m onths of IM4. T hat step, also dlctat«d by mount­ing munlUons requirements, was de­signed to keep consumer goods out­put from rising beyond minimum 'essential clrUisn needs.

TRAIN 6EBVICE, TOO —WASKINOTON, Jan . 13 QUO—The Office of defense transporUtlon, drawing the reins fUll tighter on the nation’s- r a l l^ d s . has ordered lm> mediately discontinuance ot *U seasonal train senlce to resorts and the cincellatlon beginning- March 1 o t trains on which 35 per cent of the seats were no t occupied la Novemljer of 1944.- The order Is Issued to implement mobllizstlon director J a m o “Byrne#’ . directive to curtail ___essential railroad fchedblos to save co»l.

o u t said Its order a tig h t ' lining up of a previous directive, is­sued Sept. 30. IM3, forbidding n l l- rottds to operate special or e: - slon trains without Ct3T pei slon.

D « W tli -r. a n ? M n. j . c . WUUame and

Christy and Linda, a r ­rived Thursday trom Seattle, W a s^ to visit friends and relatives h tr t . Mrs. Williams Is the daughter ol M n. A. O. I^ th am and J. 0 . WIN Uams Is the son of Orlo WiUlanu and M n. Olive Williams,

Youth CenUr Meeting Meeting ot the Youth c e a u r «

utlve board will be Held a t « p. j

efficors and announce committees. President Blaine Peterson announc-

Elected with Petenon was Shirley Weaton as vice-president.

To Address KnIgbU Jolm F. MeUlngar, manager of

the BoUfl social security board. wUl address Knights of Columbus a t St. Edward’s parish hall here a t S p. m. next Wednesday. His subject will be "The Workings of^ Social Secu- rlty."

VIslU in Boise Mrs. Ida M. Sweet has gone to

-Oise to visit her daughten, Mrs.-'' J . J. Byer and Mrs. Theodore Hoi- stein. Mrs. Holstein, whose husband

. capUln In th e army and Is overseas, will leave soon for New York City to make her home to r the duraUon.

Go U Coast M n. Bert Israel, 160 Eighth are-

lu# north, and Mrs. A rthur . Camp­bell and^daughter, Amelle. 335 Sixth avenue east, left Thursday for San Francisco to visit Second Engineer Arthur Campbell o t th e merchant marine. They will re tu rn here In

weeks.

Tb Interrlew Miss LucUla V. Kindred. Boise,

;ivli service represenUtlve, will be Ji the offices ot the United SUtes employment service here from 10 I. m. to 4:30 p. m. Jan . 30, to Inter­view spplicants interested In fed­eral employment. A. J . Meeks, man- sger of the locol employment office mnounced yesterdsy. Openings ar< ocsted a t Boise, Mtn. Home, Poca-

Ore.

Heme T re» Oregcin Jim Waite, son of M r. and Mrs. Ed

ffalte, has arrived from Salem, Ore., lo visit with his paren ts and his jrother. T/Sgt. Dale Walle. home rom the southwest Pacific. . Jim ftTaite has been w lth .a sU te high- vay department cnglnMrlng crew a t Salem. Another son of Mr. and Mrs. M Waite. Pvt. Kyle W alt«, with an Ir,corps ground crew a t Savannah,

3a„ alrbase. probably will not be ble to come hcoie before Sergeant

BEAD TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS. Waite leaves for

Filer Club Hears Discussion of Art

FILER, Jan . 13—Thirty-five Flier Woman's club members and guasts attended a no-host luncheon Wed­nesday In the Methodist church baacxnent.

Following the luncheon, which was ssrved buffet style with the guests seating themselves a t long tables -dtcmVed boughs elevartreens, a business meeting was presided over by the president. Miss Dency n iford .' M n. O, W. Potter reported the sale of 1347.18 In Christmas seals. Mrs. L>-man Engle, chnirman of the polio drive in the Teller community, gave a nport.

Mrs. T. 0. Nicholson presented program on religious a rt 'a n d intro­duced Rev. George Roseberry. Twin Falls, who gave a paper on Leonardl da Vinci. He displayed a picture of "The Last SUMcr," which had come down trom Civil war day*, and *■ picture of Mona Lisa, reproductions of the artist's paintings. He told ' other accompllshmanu of thU m who was a scientist, painter. Kulp- tor. musician, architect and skilled In many trades. He designed the cathedral of Milan, drew an outline for the conitructlon of a submarine and invented the life saving belt. Re alio drew the outline for the making of ft crane on the working o t the muscles of the arm. -He was a man far in advance of his time and had thought of the use o t poison gss In wan.

Mr*. E. A. Bccm and Mrs. Jay Cobb gave two piano duets and Mrs. E. D. Vincent led group singing and the salute to the f lag ..

In charge of the luncheon ware Mra. Edward Sharp, Mrs. V. C, Boyd. Mra. R. K. Dillingham and Mr*. Clyde Vanausdcln.

Last Bites Honor ' - Mrs. Dicy Bolton■ BUHL. -Jnn. 13—Final rites were

h « d lo r M n. Dlcy Ellen Bolton at the,Bulil Baptist church. The Rev. Isaac TOdd. assisted by the Rev. E.■ ■ lork, officiated. .

Ilbearen werfc-J. K. Men .., Oooding; £d Logan and 'Troy Brad­shaw. Castieford. ond Henry Jess. B. Webb and John Thomas, of Buhl. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of M n. Florence Wilson. Mrs. Ruth Pinkston. Steve Brabb and Fred Rlngert. They were sc- componled b>- M n. P rank Wells, who also played the prelude and the posUude.

Builal was In Sunset memorial park In Twin Fails beside the grave of her husband. Interm ent was der direction of the Albertson neral home.

Moose in Jerome Will Give Dance

JEROME. Jan . 13—A dance has been arranged by the Jerom e Moose lodge for Friday night, Ja n . 19, at the Moose hall.

The event will raise funds for Rex Rambeau, who recently suffered the loss of his home and o ther pos­sessions in a fire

Seen TodayFeminine staff a t city baU enlist.

Ing a id o t . police department to locate Duchess, tho c a t mascot who’s been missing thrae days . . . a t y street cleaner, ao Ingeniouf.tf” —dragging h ii cleaning cart b i____hU bicycle by means o t wire from bike seat to cart b a n d l r . . . UtUe girl o t maybe th ree yean , w ith her head full of the tightest blond cm-ls in ' town . . . Cora Stevens lugging big h a t box up Second street north a s prepares to depart for and th a t stato-Job '; r:T hrea-P-47 's h lgb over city, dashing this vay and tha t w ith plenty of maneuverablUty . . . Anile Oslund and Ohwle# ReedeJ climbing out of the ir respective car*, holding conferenco la middle of the s tr e e t. . . Near-mlss scored by t torlst on M iln avenue cyclist . . . S ta te ’Patrolman John Lelscr hav­ing wash Job done on slate ear he's Just, taken over . . . And Dorothy CoUard playing m am * to Mrs. M ar­garet Pickard's children while Mrs. Pickard.attends bacteriologists' p a r­ley a t Boise.

Soldier Wounded In Island Combat

BUHL. Jan. 13 - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyde have received a letter from their son. S /Sgt. Wilbur Hyde, Ut..tha e ffe c t 'th a t he had-been wougded in the Philippines action, and was a t tha t time on a bospital ship btlng removed from-the batue ~rM to a quitler'plaee for hospital

He did not sU t« the e ^ t nature ot h lj wound, but said he had to lie f is t on his back for an indefinite Utnt.

The UtUr'-was written by a Red Crocs n une , u he w u not able to write a t the tim e.. He. sold the food was good and the care excellent

the w ar department concerning his wound In the near tulure, bu t as yet they have received no word from official sourer*..

Calls for WarrantsCall for rtdemptlon of outstand­

ing rura l and common school war- ranU in the amount ot ♦KJ49.B3, registered In 1944. wss made n-lday by Mrs. Rose J . Wilson, county treasurer. The districts issuing the warrants Included num ben'four and eight, and from the high school fund num ben eight, 30, 39. 34, 35. 33, 39,41.33 and 88, th e said.

SHOSHONE ■Seth Harper, assessor of Burley,

and Robert Bums. Lincoln county , assessor, went to Boise togciher (or the assessors' meeting being held there this week.

Casey Porter was Uken back to the Veterans' hospital a t Boise after haring a severe apell Mondaj-.

Alfred Sandy has arrived tn Sho­shone for a visit.. MHton Weston, counly ogent. Is spending this week in Pocatello.

Sen. P . L. Manwlll and Rep. H ar- ' Jones, representing Lincoln eoim- \ are in Boise tor th e eo-day ses-

-o n . ManwUl was named chsinnan ot the senate committee for state printing: Jones is serring on the house committee of mileage, privi­leges and elections.

E, If It> Soft Water a .

Ton Waa* I

A B B O T T ’S -f l

Alleged Evader o f ' Driaft Arrdgned

William TlUey. Jo n M . 3S. B erry- tille,. Arfci arrested Wednesday a( Jerome on a federal w arrant charg­ing him' with failore' to report for induction, a t his local draft boo r^ waived preliminary hearing late yes­terday when arralgped M o re U . B. Commissioner J . O. PuSiphrey and was released under bond of 4IW ». He wUl relun t to Harrlsoa. A ilu ta face the selective service |a « vio­lation.

A member of Jehovah’s Wltnoase*. Jones clBlas to- be-* pteaeheforth ie"" sect. He w u arrested by an tnv te - ' tlgator of the federal bureau of 1q - vesUgatloa .

A resident-ol Jerome lo r aereral months, he has a wife and two ohU- ‘ dren residing there.

jcnrara>Bneua-»ai8Bia

a i m aE N D S T O N IG H T

"GUNG HO”.with

Buidelph BeoU RSaturday Only

B u s te r C rab b e F u u y S t . Jo h n

In:

“FUZZY SETTLES DOWN”

UTTLE LULU CARTOON ' Kay Kyser Bon^

ONE WEEK. Starting SUNDAY—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—

a s p i i.ade

tliis tlie j— lli 1 ill ■

k is to r y o f d i i s t te a tr e !

Friday, Jaonary l2. 1945

n iiiiT E DAppUeaUotts to t enlistm ent tn the

tF. a navy u »lrcrewmen bclns ftccepted a t the local recruit* In j oflice, it WM announced “Iliur*- d*y br ChleT 0. A. Sevem. recruiter la chu^e.

The olierewmen. h e explained, are needed to llU the double Job os technician and aeiial gunner^ Upon inj'cceurul completion' o l n lae to U BiOQths training the olrcrewmen are lated as high os petty oincer, sec­ond class, DBd nreor the coveted sll« ▼er wings of the navy a ir men.

Applicants must be between the egcs ot 17 and 30 Inclusive. They must have 20/20 eyesight, he a male citizen of the United States, must be unmarried and m ust pass a men* lal and physlcol examination. The training wUl be given In Florida — Tennessee.

Types o l duty. Severn sold. Include that as a mechanic, radioman, or ordnanceman plus being an aerial gunner. They are assigned to squad­rons os a member of th e crew ot one of the service flghtlng planes.

Successful appUeonU enter the service n ith a rating aa seaman, second class, and upon completion of training ore rated os high os a petty officer, eeeond doss, with flight pay being given. F light pay Is 80 per cent In addition U> base pay.

“I^ie alrcrewmon Is more Uian just a gunner." Chief Severn said. "He has two separate and distinct Jobs. Ho llrea his guns during the period of battle. Before and after tha t there are other vitally Import­an t things th a t must be done. The alrcrewman Is first a slcllled tech­nician. He may be Ujb rodloman of the plane, the ordnanceman or lU mechanic.”

6evcm added th a t full Informa­tion can bo had a t the local station, Jn the basement of the PldcUty Na- Uonal bank building.

TIME3-NEWS. TW IN PALL?. IDAHO

RadioSchedule

Heads Schools

. W. V. oidf, high tehool prlaclpal. who aianmea dallei a t Jerome efreetlve Feb, 8, oa loper- Iniendent of KhoeU laceeedlag U. Maine Bhenn, wha was ooited Monday by 'tha sehooi board.

NeighboringChurches

KnroERLr dnnisnAKKtnnelli C. I(Mdriek$. inlnUltr

church In •cn'Icc. Mominc wonlilp. 11 »■

MtrioUo irrvlo._________________ ind nuxllUrr ••

BHOanONB BAPTIST Unl/I«l Wonhlp.

«:0« SoijielhlDj

10:J0 ______11:00 Slinlns

Wuhlnilan

It O.tT .fch 'BATiittDAy

i i B l i s - ' "

»i|o I f n ^ n ’LjfSS^LUiriBlit '

lOiM lAU»nllc*S«.Ut»hl 11:00 aRhythmt Ur StturdkT 11:80 illiuUr K*Bilbr

r |I!l» Sol7l?n or Ihe rr»»

jio il tn ^ m f .’lh?l)iini :M TwIllghL ^ iU U o a

isSm x. iS S f J f f . W 'S;IO xdnnd Ok Oprr!S » . ? & ”-OitO xTlim euna!3 ! S S c “S . - . i T . „

(»n. IS Uy—Pnllmlnirr idcul or l‘re»ld«nt Boo*-

s U>< «lr tonlsbt (

. CBS—1 Its p. J

oixri. "Pdiu *t UilUind*'’ ; 4 UK p.

m. Mlulon-Ald Thun<j>]>. Jin. II, wllh Un. K. Al<»nd<r.

DIBTniCn COHMONITT Ivan C. Iln»n,'“ MlnUUr

SuniUr •ct’ool. IO:SO >. m.. Un. Dwicht KlcholMj, iup»rlnltndfiit. I’r*i«hin[; ..llVri «‘l

K. W. BHOUnpNE COMMUNITY It.b 'c* Urown, Bilni.Ur

^ Sw d.r •cbool, Wn.fiundar i^hanl; Mrmon topic: "Will Jrt Com* Asaln T'

DUIIL NAZAREN'E

• upcrfnunilcnl. Wonhlp. 1 -t: "Whr W«pci Thou?" 7 p. m.. UlM Uorolhr Co Junlorr. 7 p. m . »!n. Ji

At the Churches^ a.M. iw*

Il( t »■ B.. church acheoL II •. n.,

fE’-S S 'sifS s-sF iSPtcltlc." lid br Mn- lUraao DodMBi

*p! (MUrUf Iwira^olf'rolorSfTiKrliiJ'on H<u." dc*Uu widftiu. WodMidM. 7iSlllhl* vtudr. Tlioctdir. . . . —------- ••hMtuL iniuTKl*/. SiSO p. m. Wontn'a MlMlsury oMlftr »' XWubersi nhjtr ti -rhQ.Prlto .

. PIIIBT CnWSTIAN ml. Ulblo •ebool’ wl

tn«Ul op*ol« «xerclM,Mrrlctt

I plcuro*. -Krw Sonsi - - "b.»ciulbWMl*rn

S S S u \‘“"w°KTri. HiVui'

cS™7^t<! b7 Ju»M C. n«yn«ld«

ub moou W«dnnd«y noon for luncheon, tnitar eh«lr rthc«r»»l. TiM p. m„ Wtd.

PinBT pnESDYTERIAN

*. m..' Wora&lp h

ilaurt.TbomMI brmn. "Spir ! 0.. W. Albtrucn. difrctor. «« P»tlof of tb« M«hodl.l cl........

mum rollu will n o t : OUId* rctcrton, icdcr: loplci "Tb. Unt Sborl Sio- - Old Tc«um«nt": Mr. »rnl Mri.

ton, rauRMlon: Mb* lUb 1)>1L

tb«

lUptrlnlcndent. 1. ........... ........ . v

MluloninT'anlon wIlT 'o ii^" «?ih Win»ni tvnnr. M Wuhiriton court, Tur»d*r ^flcrncjon. m tcilnt, »nd

■. JOHN'S UlTJIEttAN

- ...................- - -r IUB»fn. SpiconflnBitlon Inilnicllnn In P»»Mri ii • - p. n._ TUrtdir; - - "

County NurseOOODIKa. Jan. 12-Mlss Barbaro

Neeley, graduate of nurMS' training a t the LD3 hospital. Idaho Falls, and former nurse a t Uio Preston hospital, has assumed duties oj

. , . fills the vacancy left M n. Pearl Kirkpatrick who re-

‘ In early November of the year.

For Feet That Sweat With Oifegsite Odor

' S i - S ' , : ;

TOU. lh»r«‘« aolhlnr

t«“a"r«U ^ry*V ^2 e®r"»?aJ?‘S S :

WANTED]otonce

CULL POTATOES

50cP E R H U N D R E D .

ROGER BROS. SEED GO.

Anjt Amoiint Delivered a t Plant We wlU Pay.;..^____

-POTATO FLOUR MILL SUBLET mAHO

Mubir. 8 p. m, 1UM<117. OT tBur ircsiUon. __

..cu r. ..Bcr.. .u^^rKE?;Wormhip; put«r wlU rcccii. ..... .to church -

ioSj SbJoJprn'nl Th'rocU........nlp« ors.n -111 piir Uiim iMcUjjr^tt-ir 'lh .’'^bURh' pi?lo«" wl'ih’Lc'l Bd ".31

‘ipnUi

DUhop J. C. Frfdf , S

I. SECOND WARD

8T. EDWARDS CATHOLIC HL Her. M»r. Joirph O'Tool* V'lthcr Donald W. Blmmopa, aitlat

of I'. ............- .............. - -K ; i r r r ! . ‘f , « : a -. r , held B •

iE «und Ural Krld.,. ............... - ...........Infurmallon cla»ca r»r non'CaUiolln T-. J >Bd >'rida7 *t 7 no p. ra. Uiptlim

CIIRIHTIAN SCIENCE Church lervlcM.

FaUicr an!

1. Bclcnll»l. l^uahoiit

S *ndar’«od*boUd»y»”r.

Bsun br pulors lUbjKti "la iltrWala ■ i , '’jjooii0 br llor. T. A. CrAwford.

- rnUT PEKTiJCO^T*!.Ur>. 4it SUltoMi pMlor !»«. HL, Soadw xbaoli ImmbI'"tov*"!

WocabiB a<r.K« __________

«.iM nU l” ’ iiS’ic?"CnURCH OP THE NATAEENn

• ;U .. ».v 8uX";cfililu Mr. Wot DaUetrd, aunrlaUndnU 11 «. m , W(■ fcl;r airrioai Diila 9U4iin tlBllaf. 7 ,.

Youn« r»opl*'i 1 p. ra- Junkptncttlnr. T p. m., Aiiali prwtr mxtlBi.

BiMlJn*. » p. m.. l^ndBT, T»«n-«r • lonan' DMtlnr, Mlia Lmbs C«n hom«. I p, is^ Wadncad*]'.paopla'* *K>ji'« nillr.'’’XtmbtrlT &•-.......chwb. lOHO.ll, Ka»»r«>« bn>»dc*al

AMERICAN LUTHKnAN P..S -win.

i<Ib( tha racilla NorthraU" 10 •. m,

Dorraa Soclttr. Un. Ocors* tAnan '** IlltbUnd. Sklurdar, 10 •. m., I'Mtor alrueUon for chlldrni at lb« cbartb.

CUUBCH ......... .. ASCENSIONEPlRCOi’AI.

•0 «. Bi.. Church

Celebration Runs Trio Into Troublje

BUHL, Jan. 13-Offleers here said Uiat Robert Buck. Wendell; WUllam Sehcler, Missoula.. Mont.. and Wil­liam Cody, Hailey, all employes of the Sand Springs ranch near W en­dell. ran afoul ot the law .by much eelebrallnB In Buhl.

Schelcr vus orreslcd on a cliarge of drunkenness and lodged In the cliy Jail. Cody and Buck thca s ta r t­ed home In -a, eoupe belonglnR to Duck, and driven by Cody, They drove off the road a t a high rate of speed about two and one>half miles north of Bulil on the Clear Lakes road. Tlie ear was badly wrecked and Buck sustained cuta and bruises about the face and head.

The men were brought to town by J, O. and K. O. Lehman, and taken Into custody, by local officers. Rob­ert Buck was booked on a ehargo of drunkenness, and William Cody, as driver of the car, was taken to Tisln Falls in custody o t the sheriff, where he was held for Investigation.

Benefit for LDS Building Jan. 19th

OOODIMO. Jan. 12—Sponsoring a proJcct to raise funds to begin the work on a new church house, the Oooding LDS church Is giving a ' banquet Jan. Itl ol the Borosla ban­quet halL Tickets are being sold by

lembers of the church.The banquet will be served during

the hours of 5:30 p. m . and 6 p. m. Women of the Rellel society will

Immediately following the dinner .. program will be given by members of tlie Mutual drama class a t tlie LDS churcli. Mlis Ann Pohl will direct the ploy, Norman Corwin's radio play "Untitled."

Bishop R. L. DUon Is head of the churclj here.

QalcMv ReSeves Distress of

A Uttla Va-tro-nol up each nostril effecUtelyr » s ”. ? K s 2makes breathing easier . . . also helps prevent many colds from devel- gplng If wed tn time. lT7ltIYoullUkeltlFy)l. low dlrecUoos In folder.

WCXSMIROMOI.

RED POINTS!■*• * *

Save used fatsfor your country!

Keep saving a//uaea idttJien fataY our coun try u rg en tly needs th e m . . . to he lp m a k e m edicine^ pa rsc h u te i, tyo thetic rubber, mtinitioni^ p a k tts a n d soapa fo r mUitary a s d civilian uses. „ ' ^

So keep u p yo tir good w ork. Savo every po*- . d b lo drop o fx u e d f it* . «ecioaiber, /o r each pom d you farpin, you got 2 n d ration pohUsI

Save Used F ats- For the R a tin g Front

GO ON SALE SATURDAYS

A t L o s l — Ju.<il A rr iv e d

Centaur Paper Kitchen TowelsF i t s n il s tn n d n rd f ix tu r e s . 150 to w e ls « A mto a ro ll— Sizo ? i/o x 1 1 : ................................. ... M

. FARM AND HOME STORE

240 P A IR S

SHEER HOSIERYV a n e tte b c m b c rg r a y o n s — N ew 1045 A m A As p r in g sh a d e s . S iz e s 8 i/o to lO i/j........... ^ • V ®

MAIN FLOOR ,

J u s t A r r iv e d — A n o th e r S h ip m e n t

MEN'S COVERAtLSG old a n d B lue s tr ip e s —S ize s 86 to 4 4 ...............................................

M IN ’S DEPARTJIENT$ 4 . 4 2

J u s t A rr iv e d 200 Y a rd s

HOPE BLEACHED MUSLINA v e ry r a t e ite m —P e r y a rd .........................................................

BASEMENT STOHE25c

J u s t A rr iv e d

MEN'S WORK PANTSH ea v y b a tt le a x e w h ip c o rd —Sizes 30 to 42 $3.98

'toiTAI, POT CLEANSRlrA h a rd to g e t I tem . « C m

L im ited q u a n ti t ie s , 2 f o r . ................................ ..

FAnSI AND UOME STORE

GALVANIZED BUCKETSA h a rd to g e t ite m — 8 G a l. c ap a c ity

59cFARM AND HOME BXORE

DOUBLE value!

BEG. il.OO. NOW SO't* REG. $100, NOV §1.00*

• A frafp in t,'m am )^4igh t lotion to help combat ro u ^ " . *kin, dryness. and'chappinK duo to h a n h weather. Helps '

\Lcep skin a p p ^ in g ly soft and smooth all winter long. Also, six regular $1 bottles in handy carton, S3.*

L IM IT E D -T IM E ] ' n r n t a

I l m ? ‘ TIM «S-NEW 3, TW IN FAUyS; IDAHO r V H a r . J a n u m y 1 2 ,1 5 1 5

: fSiSa' sss r'-■ ' b tm d m Merad «Im b«R n a tU r 'X ^ I. I tll, *t t)i*

»ata((lc« la Twia r4ll^ Uahe, jisdir tJit u t of kiicii t. 117). flV BtcurnoK b a t u

BT CABRXEB—TATADU W ADTAKCB Xy tb« »t*lE J______ ■ ------- S6«

TUCKER’S^NATIONAL

WHi RLI GI G. FUNDS—Tax rcdueUon h«a becoms a cluhorotu

lubjeet on-MplCol hlU w ltb the coQTCnlng ot the aevcaty-rtlnth conareu. «ven though U jnay be aewral years beforo the prMent high level* can be *h»v*d.

07 Uw n* r _

S£VS'.ar „ £ ™ “ -

' All BoUm mulrcd br law sr br onirr of «c■ sMsrr.r.'!

a t , "

S .S i,T K ;

NATIONAL HETJlESENTAnVEO WEST.JIOLUDAy CO.. INC.

Ui Uttkrt SUMI. 6*a rrwiclico, Calif.

P L A IN T A L K S om e people h a v e c o m p la in ed , n o t w ith o u t

Ju s tice , t h a t W ar M oblllzer B y rn e s d id n o t go f a r e n o u g h to w a rd u rg in g a n a l l - o u t w a r e f ­f o r t In h is f i r s t r e p o r t to th o P re s id e n t , c o n ­g re s s a n d th e A m e ric an p e o p le . B u t a t le a s t h e de liv e re d u p so m e p la in a n d c o n d ld ta lk ,

• a c o m m o d ity w h ic h a t t im e s h a s se e m e d to be• r a t i o n e d Jn th e D is tr ic t o f C o lum b ia .

M r. B y rn e s b r o u g h t th o c u r r e n t p lc tu ro of o u r n a t io n a l c co n o m y in to p ro p e r fo cu s, a v o id in g th o ro sy l ig h t o f o u r A u g u s t o p tl- m lsm a n d th e d e e p sh a d o w s o f p a n ic k y D e ­c e m b e r d e sp a ir . I n t h a t fo c u s f i r s t th in g s

. c a m e f ir s t . R e co n v e rsio n , lo n g o v e re m p h a ­siz ed , w a s n o t c o n d e m n e d o r b la ck e d o u t, b u t s c a le d I n j) ro p e r p ro p o r t io n to t h e p a ra m o u n t n e e d o f w a r p ro d u c tio n .

M o b iliza tio n a n d m a n p o w e r , s ta b iliz a tio n a n d In fla tio n , ta x e s , la b o r r e la t io n s , a g ric u l­t u r e . c o n tra c t te rm in a t io n , s u rp lu s p ro p e r ty — th e s e a n d o th e r w a r - b o m o r w a r - a g g r a v a t­e d p ro b lem s rec e iv e d a g e n e ra lly f o r th r ig h t t r e a tm e n t . I n f a c t . M r. B y rn e s to u c h e d on a lm o s t e v ery v e x in g s u b je c t e x c e p t fo re ig n re la t io n s .

A n d t h a t s u b je c t w as ta k e n u p b y P re s i­d e n t R ooseve lt a t h is p re s s c o n fe re n ce t h a t d o y a f t e r th e B y rn e s r e p o r t w as m a d e p u b -

, ,11c. W h a t th e P r e s id e n t s a id w as c o m fo r tin g . I n a g e n e ra l s o r t o f w ay . H e w as a rc h a n d b a n te r in g w ith t h o a ssem b led p ress , a s is h is f r e q u e n t c u s to m .

H e to ld th e r e p o r te r s t h a t d if f e re n c e s a m o n g th e g r e a t p o w ers . I m p o r ta n t o r u n im ­p o r t a n t , w ere n e c e ssa ry . H e s a id th e re Is no w a y to b r in g R usa lo , B r i ta in a n d th o U n ite d S t a t e s a n y c lo se t c x c e p t to In s ta l l th e i r gov ­e r n m e n ts i n a c o m m o n c a p ita l.

H e su g g e s te d t h a t o n e s h o u ld av o id lo u d t a lk o n d if fe r in g I n te r p r e ta t io n o f com m on p r in c ip le s o f po licy , J u s t a s o n e sh o u ld avo id l o u d t ( a k a b o u t a p e rso n ’s In d ly jd u a l I n te r ­p r e t a t i o n o f th e T e n C o m m an d rtie n ts . BuC t ie ' lU d n o t r e v e a l a n y sp e c if ic r e a c t io n s to r c c e n t s p e c if ic c ris e s In E u ro p e .

P r e m ie r S ta l in h a s b e en sp e cific on oc ca ­s io n , n o ta b ly in r e g a rd to Y u g o sla v ia a n d P o ­l a n d . P r im e M in is te r C h u rc h ill h a s g iv e n d e ­t a i l e d e x p la n a t io n s o f h is p o s it io n o n ''5 v /a - r l e t y o f m a tte rs , f ro m l iq u id a tio n o t th o B r i t ­i s h e m p ire , to th o m a k e u p o f th e I t a l ia n gov ­e r n m e n t a n d th e c iv il w a r I n G reece .

I n t h e w ak e o f th is th e r e h a s g ro w n u p In t h i s c o u n try a n u r g e n t d e s ire fo r " lo u d ta lk " w h ic h h a s t r a n s c e n d e d d o m e s tic p o lit ic s a n d c ro sse d p a r ty a n d in t r a - p a r t y lin es. M ore r e ­c e n tly u r g e n t d e m a n d s f o r f ip e c lf lo 's ta te ­m e n ts o n A m e ric an po licy h a v e com e f ro m B r i ta in .

P e r h a p s M r. R o o se v e lt's s ile n c e a n d a p p a r ­e n t la c k o f c o n c e rn c o n ce a l a p la n o f h is ow n f o r I 'econcU lng a d m it te d d if fe re n c e s a t th e c o m in g m e e tin g th e " b ig th r e e ." P e r h a p s h is sp e c ia l In fo rm a tio n le a d s h im to be liev e t h a t t h e g e n e ra l a n x ie ty is u n n e c e s sa ry . B u t in e i t h e r c ase th e p u b lic ’s obv ious d e s ire fo r a l i t t l e p la in ta lk o f t h o B y rn e s v a r ie ty does n o t s e e m u n re a so n a b le .

OfmocratAfc........ ......that the p r m n t exceai)ve>^uUcs

lootn M our U vut public Uauo a jfie need for lund* to pay for wBf dwlndlea or end*. They

anllclpatfl a wlde*prea<l demand ; » r .relief as koon os Oermany l i cru^h- 'ed. So tho rival financier* seek (o I outdo each oUier w ith undated but fulsome promlsM.-

Sen. W aiter P. Ocorge of Georgia, chairman of the senate finance com­mittee, led off w ith A aiiggesUon

ot ft, ten per cent cut u soon a* HlUer U waihed up. Hep. Daniel A. Reed of New York, who head* the RepubUcan*' tax reMarch commlttce, topped tha t acheme * jth a propwal fo r a 80 per cent revlalon downward.

Henry Mcrgcnlhau’* experla ara conatantly pUylng with figures and rale* looking to a llghUnlng of the curacn. But they are not Upping the ir furtive hand to outsider*. Naturally. Jf anyone I* to get crtdlt for reducing taxc»-or even for advancing a work­able program—tho administration wanta the glory.

Tho politicos sense already tha t the IMS presidential election, as well as the 10<0 congrcsclonal coatesta. may hlngo on this bread-and-butter ratljcr than on any foreign qutstlon>whlch may then *ccm rather remote to a war-weary people. "

aPENDING—Two faction* within ’the sovcmmcnt have already dashed as to methods of niaiinglnB poJtwar budgets and taxes. I i Is tlio same sort of struggle which liberals and consorvotlves have engaged In over almost every Im portant Issue since the new deal cam* to V/aahJngton. The outcome will hnve an everyday effect on the pocketbook of each corpora- tlon, workingman and conaumer.

The free spenders advocate K program In which Oncle 8am will disburse 30 billion dollars annutilly for the poslbellum years, They arc the beUevers In tho theory of compensatory taxation. Simply put, tills means tha t the government can m aintain a semblaoce o t projperily by taking vast sum* from the people and doling ti out again for' pubUo work*, relief, sub- * dies, foreign loans, etc.-

Principal propoaenu are Henry A.' Wallace, Harold L. Ickea, Ben Cohen and the Oooper-Dlngoll cllaue of tho hoiisB way* and mean* committee. Tlielr 30 billion budget contains the following Items: Regular departments, six billion; financing of public debt six billion; veterans, flvo bllUon; tiatlonal defense, five blUlon; public works, one bUllon; foreign loans credlta. five billion; mlseeUftneous' two bUllon.

Tho federal take from present taxation amount* to about 43 billion a year. Wltlj a drop In postwar Industrial activity and employment. Uil* figure mny fall to 30 bllUon or less. Thus. If Uils school's lavish Idea* prevail/ there will bo no cash left for cutting taxes or even for reducing the public debU

CONSERVATIVES—The more hard-boUcd flnanclot expert* have frkmcd a scliedule allowing for both tax easement anti amorUtatlon of Uie throe hundred bllllon-plus ohllgatlona Imposed on tho United States by Hitler and Hlrohlto. They describe It as an "America f l r i f progranj and argue th a t the world cannot recover unless this country remains solvent.

Leaders la this rctrencluncnt movement include Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones, house ways and mean* chairman Robert U Doughton of North Caro­lina, War Moblllier James P. Byrnes and Economic Stabilizer P tt i M. Vinson, who was a tax authority when he scr ’cd In the house. I t Is also believed Secretary Morgenthau, who wants to close his boo6a wltt> U ie l^Icw ” ' '* '**' ^ ^ oynipatby

These conservaUves envisage an eventual budget of about IT bUllon, as follows: Regular department

tqw ta ,-tour blUlon; public debt chargo, five billion (through lowered Interest rate*); veterans. Uiree bil­lion; naUonal defease, thrco billion; public works, ono blUlon; miscellaneous, ono billion. The totol la 17 os agaUul 30 biUlon.

N O ^ r S O tJR O P P O R T U N IT V 1 T h e su rv e y o f t h o U n ite d P re ss , so u n d in g

o u t I d a h o ’s le g is la to r s on im p o r ta n t is su e s b e fo r e th e y c o n v en e d a t B o ise, w as e n c o u r a g ­in g in s e v e ra l r e sp e c ts , i t r a is e s th e h o p e t h a t t h i s se s s io n o f t h e le g is la tu re , a t lo n g la s t , w in m a k e a d e te r m in e d e f f o r t t o c o rre c t som e o f t h e s t a t e ’s f o re m o s t p ro b lem s. W ith th e a c ­t iv e s u p p o r t o f th e p e o p le . I t n o w a p p e a rs t h a t t h e n e x t tw o y e a r s m a y m a rk a tu r n in g p o in t I n I d a h o h is to ry — a c h a n g e d c c ld e d ly f o r th e h o t te r . .

I t w o u ld a p p e a r t h a t o u r le g is la to r s a re u n a n im o u s ly In f a v o r o f re o rg a n iz in g th e s t a te 's , e le m e n ta ry s c h o o l s y s te m , in c lu d in g c o n so lid a tio n o f s c h o o l d is t r ic t s . ............................

B y a lm o s t th r e e to o n e , th e y fa v o r t h e m e r i j ^ s t e m fo r s t a t e po lic e a n d h ig h w a y d e ­p a r tm e n t em ployes.

V ^ se ssion o f th e le g ls lo tu re c a n s t r a ig h t e n o u t th e m u d d le t h a t w e caU a achMl sy s te m a n d re m o v e th e s ta te po lic e a n d h ig h w a y d e p a r tm e n ts f ro m th e c o n tro l o f I»U U <a. J t wUl h a v e m a d e th e g r e a te s t c o n ­t r ib u t io n In y e a rs t o t h e f u tu r e w e lfa re o f

..Idaho and all its people................. ...................— I^l^hOBaJJiaLJdth-outleglslators-appar-

«ntly In & recepUve frame of mind, the gov- M d the people aa a whole wUl lend

t h ^ aid in putting to an end for all time the . abases , th a t have served to widermlne our state goyemment.

COLLECnONS-No r.lears In this ledger, a : .......... _eliminated. Under an altemntlvc plan, w,.—... »uuji bo extonded by prlvoie aggncles, with Uio govern­ment guaranteeing BO per ceni? of Uio advances. Losses, If any. would not *hoW or be paid off for many years.

Should federal collecUons total about 30 bllUon In future ■>-ears. thU thin budget would leave a tidy balance for reduction of taxes or the public debt— probably the former. Tf tho surplus continued that long, and 11 It were applied to payment of the na­tional bin, Uie mortgage on tho American homestead might bo lifted In from 30 to 60 years.

In any event, you can l>et whatever doUars you d o n t pay to "mlsler whiskers" on Jnnuarj- 15 that ^ e poUUcal financiers will handle It In their best ballot-box Interest. Which m ay mean a small break for the taxpayers!

HOW THINGS A PPEAR FROM

PEGLER’S ANGLENEW Y O R K -I reftd most of th«

rejolndera by my'coUe««iiu to Pres­ident Roosevtlfi u n d l ^ l c d re marlc ftbaut newspaper columnists

rcjM tm eii. b u t r e s n U ^ a m n a so •Important ,.ln the world should find Umo in hla day and a placo In bis thoughts

■- for rttch- . The

» indlct-................................. — of thec ra ft ' wlUwut dIsUnctlon between ono man or woman and another and Uie President's hasty and fum­bling explanaUon tha t his own'wife was & diarist, not a columnist, show­ed tha t he hsd spoken off the end

he said by way of excluding her from tho estegoiy of warts, bu t she Is cerulnly a pollUcal propagandist as rDfercace to her column will show and she has refcircd to her work as a "column” rather than a diary. Moreover, If any Individual In tho trado may truly be called an ex­crescence Mrs. Roosevelt qualifies because It Is wcU known th a t she

“ WASHINGTON CALLING” BY

MARQUIS CHILDSWASHlNaTON—By reviving the

defunct Dies committee nnd giving “ B,permanent statu.s In the house,

cooUtlon of soutliem Democrats Rei>ubllcans

.ComJ I T T E R S

la n H e l e n O a h a g a n D oug-iM'^of .CaUfon:^ former actress, had to be

. when-she failed to answer.presenti;;»t her41cBfc congressional roll call.

can probably be explained as a hold- to rn M n. Doaglas’ career In the theater,

cWaero-iF is not ancommon for an actress to Unespn o ^ l n g night.

alogBn fgr springj-Buds in the «)ttd5;la the baclcl ,

rii»td.toJmj}rttss people is about the

VIE W S OF O T H E R SDO. GALLUP^ DISCOUNT

Dr. Qcorgo Gallup told a house commlttco that ho •'dlscouiitcd- by S per cent President Roosflvclf* strength in his earlier pubUc opinion polls before tho elecUon. In other words, Dr. QaUup tampered with the returns submitted by his opinion samplers. His excuse b that he expected a light vote, wlilch would benefit Oov. Dewey. Oddly enough, however, when a heavy vote began to be Indicated, Dr. Qallup found another reason—a Dewey “trend"—to conUnue dis­counting Ur. Roosevelt.

Tho doctor may have been within liis rights In Juggling tho figures to Uke account of an expected light vote. The fact which will be noted and rtmem- bered Is that ho did not cicarly teU his readers m at he was doing so a t the time.•Not onco did Dr. Qallup w ara tho pubUo that, In

reporting 51 per cent for Roosevelt (compared with more than 83 par cent In the election) he was shaving tho retu rju by 2 per cent. Instead, he used vaguo language like this: “On tho basis of an estimated turnout of 30,500,000 civilian voters In November present standing of the candidates Is . . .- Ho stated: ‘“rhe InsUlulo's Job Is to report the facts, find* them . . ." thus leading his readers to believe th a t they w e« getting, not Dr. Gallup's personal predJcUoa. but a sclentUlc sample of pubUc opinion It actually stood.

In hi* next election poll. If any. Dr. Qallup will bo weU advised to toll the people a t tho time what dls- counta and adjustments he feels called upon to make In tho returns.—Chicago Sun.

started out w ith . bold gesture of de- flniice of the ad' mlnlsiratlon.

I t Is likely to p r o v e , however, no moru than that —a gesture, t h e i r rush to, cmck down on the victors In tho November elec­tion, UiQ curious coalition appears

, to have" overlooked certain facts hiYdu'nrouie tfttrccdure.' To begin with, congressman Ran­kin of MLisljslppl. whoso Ku Klux prejudices have repeatedly come out In debate. Is not likely to bo boss ot VJie new cominlUtc. Rnnkln ^ now chairman of the veterans’ committee and has Indicated he wlU not give up tha t strategic position'for tlie clmlrmanslilp of Uxo new standing committee.

Tho chairman of tJje new commit­tee and the-Oemocrotlc members will be named by the house ways and means committee. I t should Ik possible to select a mon of discre­tion who win not tuc the chairman­ship as a soundboard for political sradats.

W hat Is more, the committee will

lowance for clerk hire which to aU standing committees as a i te r of rlslit. At tha t point, the house should be able to stand firm against the, dangerous kind of folly that MarUn Dies paid for with generous appropriations granted year after year.

If Rnnkln and his RcpubUcan foUowm hud sliown a little patience and followed proeeduro necessary t( gain approval of a special commit­tee. such as the ono which Dies headed, their nuisance

These souUwmers may even be In a minority today in their own re­gion. New leaders are coming to the fore, such as Georgia's governor El­lis Arnnll. who is preaching every­where his pa."islonate conviction that so long as the south remains a raw* material producing colony of the north. Just so long will standards in Uio southern states be low.

Georgia's governor lias brought a case In the supreme court charging twenty railroads with conspiracy In maintaining high freight rates In his state. Preliminary argument* on tha t case wero heard UUs week. Such forthright leadership 1* likely to ex- tend tjeyond the borders of Georgia

'niE GOVBRNOH’S MESSAGE Qov. Oossctfi message to tho legislature Is wise,

tem pcnit«-asd coacUlatcry. I ts icfluenco wlU bo t oward iater-party cooperaUoa In tho l ^ l a t u r a and

* ^ iw cea IhTTlepuBUcan j ^ o r l t y T a t^ le g is la tu ro ' and Uio goremor'S office, which Is particularly de- slrabl# In a period when no one has energy or time to (pare for needless blekerlng.

K there Is a criticism It Is fo r lack of definiteness. O a tho social security quesUon Uiat probably defeated lo inier O or. C. A. BottoUsen for the senate Got. Q ocutt only *ays something ehould be done, a "solu- u m found. There Is of coursc no solution, but there

“■> ■»«« a s h « r t ^ oa t o l s ^ ' governor avoids

He r«ommends.addlUonal funds so teachers can how much. ThU

P««jjn»bly appear In the budget whea I t ; IS luom itted. Tho new governor also asks for tho labor commissioner office, which has no t heretaforebeen filled, alUiough In general he argues stronsly o g ^ t MW expenses and Indeed Inslsta UDon sacrl-

bowerer Is no Ufo and death m atter cither way.. .,O a the w hole-the groundwork appeari tto havt V e ti laid foi; a corutructlve, cooperative,' s^ous* pilndod session In which freak' iMUlallon wlU bo

•c b n * p lcU b tliT 6 # -ils tb i« K » := ^ am ^ f^ ^ -

have been much greater. Rankin could then have kept 111* veterans’ cholrmonslUp and a t the same time have projected himself Into the headUnes as Dies did.

Behind this gesture of dcflance are certain fears and hates that did no t come out In Wcdncsdaj-'s skir­mish. Tho gesture was nlracd a t the political action committee and at .Xho m u s trade unionism which Is the mainstay of Uiat committee.

Men like Rankin speak for a re- acUonary south tha t fears any change In the status quo. Industrial unionism threaten* to raise tho southern wage scale to make it more nearly equal to the aorUjem stan­dard.

Uiat ha* been shaken from stem to stem by tho new Industrialism the war.

Where does this leave the Repi llcans who followed In Rankl wake? I t seems to me to leave them ■ I a pretty Isolated position.

By happenstance, Herbert Brown- ell, Jr., chairman of tho Republican national committee, held his first iQSt-clectlon press conference or rhursday, tho day after 137 Republi­

cans had Joined Rankin In his fam­ous victory. I t was not a happy oc­casion.

Did Brownell approve of the coal. Itlon? Did he think It was a good Idea to follow John Rankin? These and similar questions were fired at the 6<iulrmln8 chairman, who used all hla talents' os a lawyer to say nothing—or next to nothU ig-at all.

Brownell announced that the OOP commlttec would cooperate with RcpubUcan members of congress In working out a legislative.program. But on Uio nature of the program ho was vague indeed.

A legislative program consists of more than thumbing your nose at people you don 't like. And tha t Is Just about w hat the Republlcatu (lid when, seemingly under the dlscl-

llno o t party leadership, they fol- iwcd Mississippi's Ronkla.

The BIBLEHere I* the key veree In the

Dlble reading passage tor today selected from the Araerlcao re­vised version by the ftev. □ , C. McCalUsler.

J a n . 12— J o h n 1 3 :1 - 1 4 :2 4 . " L e t n o t y o u r h e a r t b e t r o u b ­le d : B e lie v e in G od, believe a lso in £ Ic . I n M y F a th e r ’s h o u se a r e m a n y m a n s io n s : I f i t w e r e n o t so . I w ould have to ld y o u : F o r I go to. p re p a re

HISTORY OF TWI;N FALLS■AS GIXANEP FnO.M TBE flL E S OP THE HMES-NEWB

27 YEARS AGO. JAN. U , 1911 , i r J tA B S a' g o ; JAN. 18, IM#Tljo farmers cf Idaho as a wliole

face a satisfactory condlUon next year in the oplhlon of Karvey AU-. red, head oCJhe state farm bureau.•' 1 went through the city yesterday

his way to the Salmon tract where he is holding Institutes this: week. '

A t the court house Monday, Jss . 7.-Clinton F^ux. Buhl, farmer, and Miss Dora Davis, Castleford, were m an1ed.-4falter E. Harman, offi­ciating mUlBleT.

Miss Beiyl Slver Is bock from Ar­nold. N ebr, where she epcnt the holiday* w ith her p a re a ti Sho say*. “New;.>Ka,lnr_M,.fK-»a:Ul6-.'Einr-. te r visits are coaeemed. Thirty <Je..

Change In schedule In the arrival and departure a t the station a t the Perrlno hotel of Columbia Gorge motor coaches was aimauneed hero yesterday, going Into effect a t once.

Something special Is promised for amsldcratloa of Twin Palls Ameri­can Legion post members a t a meet­ing to be held In the probate court rooms here nex t Monday evening a t : S p. m.. accordlQg.to announccffleat sent ou t to members.

Mr. a n d Ur*. Porw Beekatoad, Mr. and MtE. Leo Beckstead, and u . n . Stokes le ft la st evening for Ogden to attend th e livestock show t h ^

NOW ^VE HAVE SO IN CASU FOR TllAT MARINE.

Dear Pot Shots:In reading your column about

"P\jrlom Hope."-l fear too, th a t the marlno wUl never sec or hear of Uial }U3 he lost. So I figuro tha ti he lyu done enough In this war fori you. for me. and all the people left I In Twin Falls tliat wo . could cach throw in a dollar aplcco and make up for his loss. And If by chance It Is retui^ed to him so much tho bct- J c r .J t . w }iU u5U >C-^2U tiilrntt-Q Slia. And I ’m sure th a t wouldn' be too much for him.

So I’m starUng Uils fund by send­ing my dollar nnd I hope every one will do likewise. We will never miss It and It willannke him feel th a t we opprcclate what ho has done for

—A Mother (Who ha* all h e r sons In the

service)

DAE AND KNIGHTSpeaking of unusual names, os no­

body was but we will, let’s consldci the situation In the Jack D i g family now Uiat child No. 2, a s> has arrived.

Pfc. Jack Ducrlg (now In P^am and LujUlo Knlglit Ducrlg olrt f had a daughter. Name, Dae Ann. Then came the son. Promptly ho

s named, by long-standing agree- :nt, Knight.

ABOUT S U lr 'S DELLS Dear Pot Shots:

For the benefit of “I W anda No.'.. ship’s clock strikes one bell for each half-hour period beginning nt 13 M„ 4 B. m.. nnd 8 n. m.. and so on. For Instance, n t 3 n. m., 7 a. m., and 11 a. m.. It-wlll strike 0 bells ind a t 4 a. m.. B a. oi., and 12 N. ^Ight bells. This, for the reason that working' tricks on board 'Sh lp ore on four hours and then four hours off..

For Instance. 12:30 a. m.. one bell:1, two bclb,’J:30. three bcll.s; 2. four bells; 3:30, five bells: 3, six bells: 3:30, seren bells; 4 n. m., eight bells - e n d repent for tlie next fourj hour*.

—I Been Asea

A N O niE tt CAKDAmong the Christmas cards which

sho was the President's wife, prior to his first elecUon to the presl- Idcncy. she was not 1^ demand as a commeatator and examination of her work over tlicsc years os a syn­dicate feature sliows tha t sho Is nn Inferior writer, a sketchy reporter -nd an erratic thinker. .

However, tho whole Incident Is . .10 th a t sliould not havo been pro­voked by a man In Mr. Roosevelt's position for It suggests th a t one of tho three poUUcal giants of our te r­rible time 1* stm unable to rise above petty, personal meanness, ’To Inflict a cut on a few Inslgnmcant Indi­viduals whom ho dlsUkes or hates but who should be beneath tho pul>- llc noUce of a respectable President of the United States, he did not hesitate to Insult many others who have argued with fairness and re- .^txalnt throughout the many legltl- mato differences of belief provoked by measures and, then of his long regime.

Some of these are found among Is own following, others among tho

opposition. By lumping them all to­gether ho showed again th a t ho can not tolerate disagreement and holds In contempt those who are sincerely deceived by his conduct.

I may bo a victim of my ___prejudice or convictions bu t It hoa seemed to mo tliat the now deal columnists have been, as a group, mpre frankly propagondlsta than of that persua.Mon which might be called tho middle or tho right. They range In quality from hysterical ex- horters, some with no legitimate ex­perience or standing in the news­paper business to a few ra ther state­ly oplnlonarians.who, between elec­tions, find grievous defccta In Uie new deal but. Just before clccUon day, examino their souls and plump for 0 third or a fourth term. They Include also' howling partisans of left wing factions In Europe so

tterougU y saturatKl w ltb oU-world lir.trcds th a t the> are actually nor* Eurppcoa than American.

• I n c id e n t^ , tho R oosom t partl- saas laclude specifically his old per- Bouol friend aad loyal follower. LowcO' McUett whoso 'debut as an cxcrcscence evoked from tho PresI'* deat d nlco publicity plug and a sneering remark th a t It was u f l ^ - monly deeeat of publlahers alUed to the opposlUoh to p rin t vlewi la dU- sgreemcDt with the ir own. I t wa*. as Mr. Roosevelt well knew when be said this, nothing of the klnil for opposition popcra ha re constantly

, carrlcd pro-Rooscvelt copy by way lot baloaclng 'the argum ent aad In- . ' forming the pubUc. His own wife's list of clients Includes opposition papers and his friends Harold Ickts and I la n y Uopklos have turned

doUar wltb magazine of material glean-

od In the ir official positions, and bought and paid for by capitalists.

I f the term "excrescence" applies anywhere It must apply to theso tw o'

e ............................of (w orL ....................................tlon of pubUc office for t private proflU

This conlrovcrsy belittles the President and his office, hotttver, rather than the columnists and that Is a result In wlilch every Ameri­can, even an excrescence, has a pa­triotic and civic Interest, T hat of­fice belongs to aU of us and If It suffer* loss of prestige In the world througli querulous bickering In' which the occupant gets the worst of It as he did In this case, aU of us lose. T liat was Uie thought bclilnd tho long criticism of tho Roosovelt family os a group for sweaUng per­sonal profits out of the presidency. Tho actual money derived by vari­ous relatives was unimportant but the Indignity represented a real hurt and loss. .

Here now this man, for better or worse. Is charged with the fateful Job of winning this war for the UnlUd States with the least possible sacrifice of life, tlie Job of making a decent pcace In negotiation* with two other strong national leader* who know what Uiey w ant and the duty o t preserving os much of Amer­ican liberty a t home as may be saved In an otherwUa joclallstlc

I t 1* a mountainous responsibility .1 which tho wisest of men should

try to cultivate s>-mpothy and sup­port among tlie people of his own country. Yet. though Roosevelt ho* made some obscure “gestures" to­ward Uie right since election dsy, he has spumed a g reat opportunity

- In the trust of millions of Amer- is who wero violently abused

wlUi epltheU-and suspicions by him andh lso fflc l ’ " the p and t lace.

And. yet In Ute presence of this awesome situation when a little show of personal humility and the tcrrlblo loneliness of an overbur­dened hum an being might win back respect'and personal loyalty to the holder of his office, he finds occa­sion to make trashy repartee with people who should be far outside and beneath his thoughts.

-ANAL-YZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORKFOOD—Moklng farm youtlu sub­

ject to the dnift, and Uie abrupt manner in which CPA Ughtened ra ­tioning havo given housewives s

score about food supply.

New York gro­cery ond process­ing execuUves ad' m lt th a t scarcltlcs are developing la utility beef, pork, chlckcn. l a i • canned fruits vegetables. . sugar and potatoes. But they assert tha t the over-nll pan­try plcturo for the

first months of 1815 Is no worse Uian for the same period last year.

The present appraisal will have to be revised If fresh war omergoncles arise. Should too many skilled farm hands be taken by tho a ttny and ‘lavy—and their places left vacant -additional shortoge* may develop n garden-truck and dairy products.

Tlie effects on agricultural stocks ot disastrous floods In Europe and rec­ord droughts In tho Australia

rolled In a. b it lat« was one from F 1/c E. D. Breedlove, now to where I n the Pacific aboard .... LST. I t ^ V-miUIer c o t^ U n g entirely of a darned clevcr cartoon, of a soUor carting H lrohlto In a .

I sack, sailor, climbing Into .a I I chimney a la Saa ta Claus. Said the icgenar-nn-thB-bngrM cny-Clirlst-- m u ancl Happy Now Y ear to Twin Pall*, from Hom^etOTO Boy."

ON GOING TO HELLDear Pots:' Wonder If you would a llo w ____

little space 1a your column to sound * little word of w arning to Uie pco- . le? See 'where Supt. Morgan says that the echoob aro going to hell.

Well, can we wonder n g reat deal 1117 When we stop to consider th a t

Ju.1t about aU th a t 90 per cent of Uie people think about theso days is tob»eco. smokla’. whisky, picture snow goln', running a fte r money and the opposite sex (the la st not Uie least by any means).

—Old A a ir

VA3I0VS LAST LINE W ith K 90B-sinoUng*on in-

the army, he's g d U o r cigarettea *7 mail every w te k l. . . "

TBB GENTLEMAN-IN- TOB THIBO BOW

MEAT—Consumers, restricted by butcher strikes and tho consequent disappearance of Items from restau­ran t menus, ore pusled by reporta from Canada tha t stockyards are s< ' overcrowded, tluit cattle dlo In thi pens. As meat U unraUoned there, pooplo can enjoy U three times a day If they wish.

Washington Is charged w ith . fu.Hlng to allow Dominion beef to cross the border even If offered, b; reason of pressure exerted by U<i cattle lobby. The bloo Is occusec ot embroiling us In tangled relaUons w ith Buenos Aires as a meons of, ahuttlng-out hcfff ftom.tlie.pampas.1

In the past this group was power­ful enough to bar Arge 's e U l n ........................t h O

DINING-Spokesmen for catUe, and slaughterhouse lnt<resU deny that they are responsible. ■

They maintain that, slnco Cana­da Is a sparsely populated agricul- tural couatry with local cows avail' able In every community. raUonlng of meat Is'knpmctlcable.

Tho bulk of Canadian beef feeds the British armed farces a n d . In­dustrial home front. The eommodl- .ty is usually exported when resscls

re loaded.However, sudden war d e m a n d s -^ i

la the Invasion ’ aad the current I breakthrough---ofl«n mean tbel transfer of ships to olher i n '

New Yorkers in Uie U'ade would welcome beef from across Uie bor­der. FVsrmerly. American families wxre accustomed to partake of roasts or tenderloins on certain days. The industry, with an eye to post­war business, would be happy to have them continue this practice— no m atter what the sourcei-rother than have them change the custom.

BUTTER—Tho butter famine will probably occasion a row In congress between margarine manufaoturers and dairy, organlratlon.?. The oleo crowd Is confident Uiat lb can make up for tho shortage If the govern­m ent will Increase Its quota of fats and oa<> and removo tho 10-cent tax per pound on artUlclally colored margarine.

But Uie butter Interests will not permit the ir compotitors to encroach ...... I deeply wlUiout a fight.

BOB HOPEIt Says Here—

I hospital

soon, as transpo^U on becomes mal-thw s rw enr«s.agalnmalt — ay. There Is nothing Cci spare fo r us.'

Its wonderful playing a hospl- , . . You can tell your lakes end

get tho wounds treatedi a t t h e ■

me time. I know why they caU It a ■ “general" hospi­tal. . . Theso guy* liguro the treat­m ent t h e y get here could only happen to a gen-

, ., c rn t Seven hun- / . I drcd of thes* boy* '■ ' j u s t landed In

CaUfomia -after.belag.on L e y te , , . ---------One guy was so glad to get home

h e wanted to kiss the ground.. . But x he couldn’t keep h is head under B water long enough. I ttaVW w ent ^ there to p a y * debt of graUtude . . , > This hospital furnished the plasma th a t pulled mo through my Christ- . m as 8l\opptag. T h is hcepltai 1* a bunch of rambling one-story build­ings conacctnl by eight miles of cor­ridor*. I w ont say It’s ctnfuslng. but whenever a pa tien t Beta Icat, they' have to locate him. by radar and then send a Piper cub to drop'food.I t ’s really no t a building a t HQ . . .I t 's ju s t U)6 low s; M U ol the. San . Fernando valley . . . W ltb « roof - - over It to keep out the Qpper luU ot the San F e im odo valley. TbUjUoM' .Is teaUy spread <uU T hey taaTS e)si>t... mlle*LIn coiTldors. 1 ' don’t know I t ; ' you-have to tfo- * lo ( o tm S d S K 'get anywhere . . But. thl» l»-th<.;, - r - «.T only place I over saw. »»batt ttW - • ■ •

F r id a y , J a n u a r y 1 2 ,1 0 4 5 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN P A H ^;‘IDAHO

WELL IN CROPS^ p ro fezncnL In Iba* g n la . bean,

s u s u bee;.MHl h a ; crops e t C ujU county *mons Uio m ajor bcUy- lUe* of rurmers. aecordlw Tto Uw »nnu* t report of O«onfo W. Clsr*-

. Iwidrcounty « e n t.N ot only o n these crops t grcst

source of cash IncomB; bu t they smalso craps tha t work Into .........toUon program ‘

U and make id make for « be tter bal&nced fanm ln; axitetn. he points out.

The producUon of smnU grains mUcs second as.ft form enterprlM In Caasta couniy. In JB44 there were

"m ore-acrcs of^wheat jdonted than

the drylands of the county. This new crop, land is mostiy arouQd Sublott and Hcelar and will be planted In wheat and barley.

Total acreage ot w heat In Casjla In lOM was 30.000’ acres, with an addlUonnl 15,000 acres In barley and oats. N

The wheat yield was often as high as 80 bushels per aero on the Itri* gated forms, and yields on the dry forms was especially good, often go­ing 30 busheU to Uie ticre.

Lnrge Pnrcha»e» CerUflcallon of a port of Uie crop

. Is done here each year, to Insure good seed and pure varlcUcs, U ut year Farmers’ Equity purchased 4.- 000 pounds of certified vclvon bar­ley. 4,000 pounds of bannock oats and 8.000 pounds of l«nh l —— *seed from Uie Aberdeen experiment station. This seed was sold to farm­ers with Use -understanding they apply for certification on the crop, so good gmln seed would be ready for Uic 1045 crop. Certifying - - this program were J . M. --Vard Chatbum. Fuqua Brolhew, MlUord I.elgh and O, B. Holmes.

■ T he program was so successful that Farm ers Equity Is planning to se­cure more seed this year.

The bean crop Is growing In Im­portance in this area each year. The 1044 crop was the Iftrsest on record, w ith lUOO acrcs pUnted. This In. crease Is due, In part, to the govern­m ent's demand for more beans and the switch tO' crops whlclt require leas farm labor. Although the acre­age was up. the yield per acre was les.1 th an In ’lMS. cxcept for pinto beans. Certflln fields a re certified (or seed each year and farroers are kept In touch with new varleUes being developed for this area. Fanners raising certified bean seed this year are William Slschoff. Lyle Duke, J. E. Neumann. Fuqua Brothers, P. Spcckmnn, W. J. Spockman. Wil­liam W arr. Anderson Brothers. Par­ley Anderson, Merrill W arr. Stan­ley Ellion. Ed Mooiman. -------------and W. C. Stevens. George Nebb, Charles Stephenson, C. E. Scars.

FU ntlnr IncreaseAs to sugar beets. Cassia farmers

plunted SOO acres more this year than last. This acreage would have been even more increased If the la­bor situation had looked more fa­vorable last spring. Beets were har­vested In good order, however, and there will be a larger crop next yer- 11 appears. Average yield of bei was U S tons per oere.;and the ni- 8ur conWnt was lfl.7 per cent, which Is exceptionally high.

Mora sugar beet harvesting equlp- m cnt was used tWs year than in previous years, and a number o(

prospect. This In tu rn will l ___form ers to plant more beets hereaf­ter. More segmented seed and pre­cision planters will be used loo, to les.ncn the difficulty. of thinning beets. Good prices and the need (orpulp (or livestock also encm------beet raising here; ......................

Grange at Rupert Has Oyster Supper

RUPERT, Jon. 13—Rupert Grange InataUed oHlcets tor 1045 with Ed Moldenhauer as installing officer, assisted by Mrs. LeBoy Jones, Mra. A rthur Morgan, Mrs. Jake Eller* and Mr. Erickson.

ordcera are Frank Marlcle, — ter; Howard Bruns, ovexseer; Mra. W. E. Jackson, lecturer; Charles Hagar, steward; Mac D. Kump. as- slstan steward: Mrs. LotUe EUcrs, chaplain; Mrs. P. E. Stewart, treas­urer; Mrs. H. R McMillan, eecrc-' ta ry ; U. S. Anderson, gatekeeper; Mrs. J . R. Nicholson, Ceres; Mrs. E dith Waymlrc, Pomona; Mra, D. 0. Anderson. Flora; MlAs Betty Van Hlse. lady assistant steward.

Executive commlttec: U P. Can- daux, Paul Rogers and Clay Rogen; agricultural committee, Harvey Hol- llnger, Fuller Penlon and J . B.‘ Culley.

Homo economics wmmlttce. Mn. LotUe Ellers, Mra. J . R. Nicholson and Mrs. W. N. Poindexter: Mn. ^Howard Bruns, pianist.

The annual oysUr supper was scn’cd tQ 7S persons and was In charge of the home economics com­mittee, M r.‘and Mrs. Frank Soy- lor, Mr. and Mrs. John W eil and Mr. and Mrs. n-ed Rucker.

Deep Creek Grange Hears Orville Hyde

D iX P CREEK, Jan . 13-T he Deep Creek Orange met with good attend- ance and On’lUe Hydo gave a talk on the State Orange sessions. The treasurer. Carl Harder, reported he purcluiised two 1100 w ar bonds for the Oran«e, whieh makes six bonds

, held by the group.A cheek was rccolved from the

Neymana for the buUdlug luad.___ It,w as voted to_send In s^ibscrlp-

. tlona to the KaUohol O w g e Uontii- }y, one for each family.

Sandwiches, cooklcs, candy and jjopcom were served.

Installation of o tflcen is to be 'th e business ot the nex t meeting.

Steak onM6of—$4<. S! a Poimd

PoUy Jock. l,00«-poiuid iran d champion steer of the G reat Wetlem Uretteck ahow a t Lea Anteles. poses with h is owner, ^VUtlam Marx- n llltr. r i th t. and U i purchaser, Pau l McBride, a fter tbe champ had bniD/lit H 2 5 s pouBi fo r » n e v sellb^x record a t the sbow.

B l I I E R i l R G H TiA H E A D

By DEW ITT ^fACKENZIE Asfoclated Presi War Analyst

While we m ade a mcBt auspicious beginning of th e Luson Invasion— and the (air fdrtune continues so far os appears from news dlspatchcs which are lagging because o( secu­rity censorship—we should be pre-

cd (or some o( the most b itter _ lOng of th e wJitJe J>#clllc wor—

and that m eans bUter. .As Secretary Stlnuon remarks,

though (he landings r u e made with surprUlng ease, this Is only the be­ginning. We sha ll see more o( those amazing (anatlcal sacrlllccs by the Japanese soldier}-.

Bodies Ceanltd Apropos of th is I was talking

couple o( doyfi ago with a Brltlsli general Just back from Burma, and he said th a t In Ihe (Inal g reat

which grew out ' '............... _ . . the Jop-ancse Invasion o( Indian territory near the Burmese (rontlcr lost year, ths British killed C0j»0 Joponesc who made a flulcldsl stand a fte r being trapped. And th a t (Iguro ' 'a sn t guess-work, becaiue odles were countcd.This question of iilpponcse- resist-

..nee cropped up last n ight when your correspondent subjected hlfa- self (0 a h o t barrago o( questldhs a t a big gathering of enUsced men and WACs a t Mltclicl Held. They asked: "WUI th e Japs have to be beaten militarily before they out?"

That's a tougli one because wc don’t know th e limits o( Japanese resistance, especially of the civilian population, to the terrors and p ri­vations of to ta l war. Indeed, the Jopnnese government Itselfknow how m uch the people ......take, lor only now. Is nlppon begin­ning to get a n Idea of total war through our bombings e( the home-landi - ........- -

Growing Trouble The vise o( w ar wlU tighten rapld- ’ on them now . Our possession of

bues In the Philippines wlU mulUply tho dUflculUea of the mikado's peo­ple a hundred-fold, lor the bomb­ings will Intensify and the allies will clamp a tig h t aerial and naval blockade across Jopon's lifelines. Nippon will know terrors and p ri­vations which she has been dishing out to others b u t luunt experienced herrcU In m odem time*.

:ver, I th ink Japanese people . . . ._.:ly to follow ihelr emperor— who Is Utemlly a god to Uiem—so

he calls them. T h a t means Instructs

DEEP CJIEEKMr. and M rs. Andrew Clark and

baby. Olarkston. Utah, are visiting a t the home or his brother and family. Mr. a n d Mrs. Roy Clark.

Jerry Ambrose has purchased the Lee Daj- ranch.

KCr. and M ra. W. J. McHargue. Idaho Falls, visited Ur. and Mrs. J. C. Kendrlclc.

Mrs. William Uttl«lon has receiv­ed word from her brother, Ralph Baxter, tha t ho has been promot­ed to private first clou and Is a t Camp Athley, Va.

-WATER-SOFTENERS/ Metal

Medicine CabinetsC o m m o n ire a llh

B a th Tubs

ROBTE. LEE SALES CO.4M-42SMala A re .B. Fh.lS»WP L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

DID YOU KNOW ! ?W e SellW e B

r 10^ we«l

Clean out yonr doseta. Turn those wool clothes y o u 't r« u red Of Into cash. - •.

Leti «f ttiec t«S ««atlt7 o le lb . tog tw n e a aud iremeo.All r ^ d lU Q o td , recUAned. See this s e le c U o o ^ i t -

DEI^YER POSTL 1>. Stera

Auto Ride Costs Local Pair $100

A ride ill an auto cost two Twin Palls residents more than 1100 yes- terday-^afU r they appeared before Justice of the Pcace J . O. Pumphrey to answer a charge of drunken drlv' Ing and drunkcancss.

The driver o( the auto. Francis B. Peek, charged wlU» drunken driving paid a (Ine ot *100. plus costs of »3 while his passenger, Enoch Donnli Grl((ln, paid a fine of »1J on i charge of drunkenness.

The m en were orrested late Wed­nesday on west Addison avenue, op­posite Uie H arry Barry Sale.i pony.

F. F. Phillips New Eden Grange HeadEDEN. J a n . 12-The Eden Orange

Installed ofdcerv a t Ita recent meet­ing w ith Roy Durk. Kimberly Orange, Installing ofdcer. assisted by Mrs. D urk and Mr.' and Mrs R alph Teague, all o( Kimberly Orange. Installed were P. P. Phil­lips. m aster: Edwin Louder, over­seer; Maude Melcivlf. Iccturer; A. O. Vomes. stew ard: assLitont steward Paul Swenson; chaploln, Mrs. Guy Lattlmcx; trcosiurr, C. M. Stone; secretary. Mrs. O. M. Stone:-gate- keeper. Robert G rant; Ceres. Mrs A l^ rta 'O ra n t; Pomona, Mrs. Ralph Baird; Flora. Mrs. Paul Swenson; lady assistan t steward., Mrs. F. P Phillips: chalrmon o f exec “ ' committee. Roy Gordon. •

Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Rolce and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rolce.

HOLLISTER_____ ______- ....................... y and

two daughters. Salt Lake City, le ft for the ir home ofter visiting Mrs, A bernathy's father, W. M. Mc­D aniel ohd'o 'thcr relatives here.

Mrs. Elwood Henstock and clUld- . jn arrived home after visiting her m other and sister and family a t Ogden, U tah.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geerhart and family visited wltli Mr. GecrHarfa fa the r a t Boise.

Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stams and family have movfd to tlielr i

.................o( Twin Falla.Miss Normn Daniels returned

home a lte r visiting with- her e n u Bt Victor. Ido.

Mr. and Mrs. Bon Shinn ond Jock, have moved to Kimberly.

Homer Roberts left (or Penaa- cola, Fla., a fte r visiting his wl(e, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts end relatives.

Mrs. Joe Lopez. Sacramento. Calif., lias returned home after visiting her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Corak and (omlly.

Mrs. E arl McDaniel and three children have left for their new

5 a t Casper. Wyo. Mr. McDaniel le ft several weeks ago and U em<

' xl a t th a t place....a rlea L . Caldwell returned to

Ills home a t Battle Mt„ Nev., a(U r visiting h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Caldwell and other relatives a t Twin Palls and Filer,

i r — MiinerettH"^^g~e!nfa~-Ma k c 9 ' iBigitoberStand-jjPnn ^ . Will liA <

BURLSV. Jan . 13, A. Bhaw, Jr^ Malta atockman and fanner, has again assumed AAA chalrmanahlp with InstallaUon of the eommlttee- men elected for 1945.

Serving wlUi Shaw will be Ken­neth WarT„T)ak]ey. and George T. MItehMl.-Burley; Who -wtro reelect­ed as vice-chairman and commit­tee- member respectively, for 1545. William Baugh, Burley, and Louis A. Eames. n b a , wlU serve u alter­nate County committeemen for the coming year.

Serving aa Community commltee- men. charged wltli conducting the annual farm ’M gn-u^'and assistingtheir ' production

following (armers and ranchen took.offtce Jan . 1:

West Burley "A” community ... oltteem en— Chairman. A. Lovell Holyoakj vice chairman. Hyrum H. Martin; regular member, Ray G, MItcheU; first alternate, John T. Craner.

East Burley “B" community com­mitteemen—Chairman. Ezra Bing­ham; vice chairman, Bela Rigby; regular member. Prank Cham^rs; llrst alternate, Thorwall Anderion; second alternate, William Bough. Jr.

Declo-Jackson "C" cecnmunlty committeemen—Chairman, Dean P. Begey; vice chairman. Peter Gneml; regular member, Robert Fuqua; (Irst alternate. T . C. Berg; second- alter­nate, CUne Prestoa

Heglar-Sublett-Roft rivercommitteemen—Chairman. J. __Kossman: vico chairman. Garrett Hutchison; regular member. O. S. S and?n;.iirst.alternate. W. L. Haw- kins.

Alblon-Elba-Almo "E" community commlttcemen-^halrman, Louis A. Eames; vice-chairman. Joe Whita­ker; regular member. J. Vard Chat­bum : first nltem ale, R. M. Max- Held; second alternate. Art M. Ward.

Oakley "F" community commlt- teemcti—Chairman, L. J. Robinson, Jr.; vice chairman. Dean Crormey; regular member. Keith Cronney; drat alternate. Blaine Martlndale; second alternate. Edward Hunter.

lOOF, Rebekahs Install Officers

EDEN. Jan . 12-A Joint InsUlla- lion o( the I. O. O. F. and Rcbckah lodges was held wltli Earl Wright and M n. Violet Porter as Installing ofdccrs,

installed for the I. O. O, F. wc Otl* Stephens, noble grand; V Meyenj, vice-grand; s e c r e t a r y . GeorBc Phillips; treasurer. Earl Wright; warden, Edwin Hording; conductor. C: M. Stone; chaplain, E. R. Hording; Inside guardian. Domey Colbert; right aijpport to noble grand. Oscor Porter; right support to vlce-grond. Chorles Hawley: left support to vice-grand. Vernon Lance.

Mrs. Ethel Stephens was InsUlled» noble grand (or the Rebekahs;Irs. Dorothy Hawley, vlce-grond;

secretary, Mra. Maudo Metcalf; war­den. Mrs. Lorene Lance; Mrs. Ber­tha Spear, chaplain; right support to poble grand. Mrs. Po ta Sfcyers; right support to vice-grand, Mrs. EloUie Harding; outside guardian, Mrs. Nellie Colbert.

FVsIlowlng installation a lunch served In the dining room.

Civic Club wai Assist Red Cross

HAQERMAN, Jan . 12—Hagermon Civic club voted to meet every Thursday except the first Thursday o( each month to do Red Cross sewing. The rooms will be open from 1 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Silos Condlt. In charge o( tho sewing, armoupced Umt they are now making hospital equipment, bed Jackets, gowns, bed slippers and are knltUng too socks.

The club Is also working on a silk qulIt to be sold for the Red Cross drive.

Hostesses for the afternoon Mrs. Herman Anderson and Mrs. CondJt.

Used and Rebuilt

Radiatorsand New Cores

F o r M o s l C a rs

BENTON'S

BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY. . S m t n e / ■ • '

AMERICAN PltSENER/i,rr,

Splendid Win-Wai’ Showing(Hie foUbwlnz feature ’ is taken

from the annual report qf County Agent O w rge W. Cleveland, dated Dec. 16, IM4, and Is called “A 4-H Club T h a t Did lU Pan.") .

One of the outstanding examples of what a 4-H club can do to help win the war U shown by tho U tt record of.club No. 301, 'T h e MllneN •eltesTOTils'cluVWl&nedrih-lWlby Mrs. J . E. Newmann. a t MUner and th e ' following .irtrls w he memben: Evelyn Jol\nson. Betty Bradshaw, Dorothy Stephenson. Eleanor Brad­shaw, Carol Klcinkopf, Peggy Ste­phenson, LovUla Newmann, Carley Jeon Vonsant and Irene Nea-marm.

All o f . these girls live In .the Mil­ner community and carry on thi regular work of .the average Amerl- con farm girt. Their 1B4< <-H achievement, however, was (ar above average..It.w as ouUtandlng; These girls organized their club In the (oil o( IDU and carried 4-H club work through tho entire year. Tljcy work­ed during the winter months on tho following projects; Clothing, 'health. nutrlUon and war activities.

By Uie time school was out in the spring, most o( the work was done on their- winter projects, and the girls enrolled In new summer work. Tlicse projects were victory garden- fngr, cannlntr. war activities, live­stock, crops. Tho value o( their war bond campaign alone wag seen when they turned In $8,310 In vo r bonds during the (llth wnr loan drive. (In the sixth wnr loan drive these girls sold more than $0,000 in bonds). They prepared 1S8 meals during the summer. They made 43 articles of clothing; they took care o( babies and tho sick; they led in community

Uiey made a community

They worked 463 hours on the farm and In the home. They raised J3 rabbits. 00 chickens, hogs, sheep,

up 1.4S6 cans of fruitsbeef.a f td v .

Total value of the year’s acUvltles ot tho nine girls, m ost o f whom are In high school, was «lt,370. T he cost was »68af»a.

One o t the most algnldeant things ■bout thU club's w ork -^ the great variety of proJecti-cO ried on and the' great-am cuht of-wur*activity work. In addition to regular 4-H club programs.

Everything the stria undertook was done welL A g reat deal of their success. a« well as th a t o t other clubs In Cassia county, la due to tho (Ine volunteer 4-H club leader* and co­operation ot all th e people -In the community.

n ie glrls.A-Ui become leadc«~Iri their homes, communities arid this part.01 Idalio..They-are learning to be good citizens and good homemak­er* and good mone>-makcra. They have learned the aatlsfactlon of d< Ing a worthwhile Job successfully.

Hagerman, Bliss Granges Install

H A Q E R M A N , Jan . 12 — The Hagerman Valley O range met with the Bliss Grange for a Jobit Installa­Uon o l afdcers. £ . S. AjTCS did the InstaiUlng. New bfflcers for Hager­man are: Master. Silas Condlt; overseer, Howard Clifford; steward, Bill Oordner; chaplain. Mra. Mark Steele; lecturer, Mrs. A1 Karloff; treasurer, Mrs. Silas Condlt; secre­tary, Mrs. BUI G ardner; assistant steward, Ward M ariner; gatekeeper. Den Durfee; the graces, Mra. How­ard Clifford, Mrs. Mary Northrop and Mrs. Earl Flshr; lady assistant steward. Mrs. W ard Mariner; home economics commlttce. Mrs. Ted Bell and M n. Raymond Carrico; execu- tlve committee. W inn Condlt. Ray' mand Carrico ond E arl Plahe.

Will M UtilizedHAILEV, J ta . 13—During NoTsm-

bcr a n Intensive timber aurrey. was made on a block' of merchan^.bis sawtlmber situated on Grouse creek In the western portloa of-the-Baw- tooCh-milonal forest. AUhouRh II- nel-computatlon c t volunies o t mer* chantable timber to be made avail­able. fo r cutting w ithin the com- parUsc»t-J}as no t been completed (t.U conservaUvely estimated that the (igurd .wlll e x ce ^ 30 mlUlon feet, board measure.. Tbe Grouse creek- area' lies Just east of PrlOQli Hot Springs about midway between the - tow ns--of FeothervlUe Jmd-.plne. The Saw> tooth national forest completed the construetlpn of a fo^-m ilo. timber

of virgin Ponderosa pine and Doug­las (ir sawtimber readily accessible

th a t It could be utilized In ths r ef(ort. The bulk of the timber

opened up by this road offers excellent logging chance.

As S t . . . _______ _____ ____ ___tlon and -a valuation appraisal, is completed by personnel of the .for­est th is timber will be advertised for sale to the highest bidder for immediate cutUng. Timber wlU be marked in oceordance with forest service standard cutting polities and practices In order to Insure a sus­tained yield, which requires the leaving o( oU Immatuns thrifty growing treea for future crops.

READ TIMES-NEWa WANT ADS.

Many Seeking Relief for Colds' M m cle Ache»

St. Joseph Asplrla‘3 ToV

S aleD a teT e liu l2lIdaSo Puctbred 8»lnff O n r~ ~ * '* “- ^rtclaOoo wffl bo b « M c iA - i_ ____trouodf- Mooday..a t 1 p. m . It was annoaneod Tboi»».w day by Earl yianec. OopdUnt. elation preddent >-D a te w a r s e la t KBuet!&g’o(:M >A sodation ctnecra held a f t h * i r " — ^ Tails county agent's ofOfie S)

a -O .-W a lto r-M e r .- '^ U - tioneer.' Among sale oU erlnss'vill be. 14 Poland Chinas, threo-BerksIUre«>.v' flvB Herefords, SO Dunks sney j Mid '■13 Spotted Ptdand CblnaK'

Among otilcen attendlnff the i» slon here, lA addition to the pre dent, were: Marvin Jog'els, B a .. , secretary: Albert' Mylroie, Twin .■• Foils,- vice-president; Tom Patkfc' ?Uer, sales manoger.

LAMB DINNER JAN. S3 FILER, J a n .-12—The -Filer Kl-

wanls stockmen’s lamb, dinner -wlU be given Thursday. Jan.' 25, In th e • Methodbt church basement. • ' All ; stockmen In the cemmunlty are In* . - vlted to attend this annual affair.

Now On Sale In U .S. A.Buckley’s CanadiplF o r B ro n c h ia l C o u g h s - T h io a t

I r r i ta t io n s D o e to C olds

ss,‘u”5 Jgs!wtiat M take UiU wlntn'for U» oeo - . .

«ii—it'< e t r t n ^ t . n<m la»t»nt aeUon.

n ita t-^tu iacuon lu a ra a u ^ cr money ^

READY fo r an EMERGENCYWilp/ccn rieiciipllnn Depjitmenti •re ptrpun) 19 ild j f o in <ui< ef <n utifrstnc)'. MfxJnn.t/ncIdil, inimicii.Iiltly clc*n . . . tlif/re *flUlMled«iiK • fiill llne-of r>nr, fmh iwgi.Vour Wil/iftn Phtim«cl»i, loo. ii rfidy »nrl alwijri on iui; for ifrv icr. rctrjrdBf, mil in

'B P r e ir H flU f Sfrrle*

TWIN FALLS STORE102 N o r t h M a in — P h o n e 6

4maFTysi cmLUX SOAP ^" 3119

TIRED? WORN OUT?1 Yotrr rnublo May B»

A Sluggish 8y$Mm T H U R E T S /th e m od-

t lc m lo ia tive is gentle, y e t thorough. In tin y , caBy«to-toke p c lle ta . T ake only bj directed.

L r a ® . 2 5 c

YCASrTABLETS

.(Limit 1)

REVELATION SO oTOO THPOW DER<UmIt 1) '

25' RINSO !i?Z 5 C B A Y E R

A S P I R I NT ab le tsP k g . o f l 3 . . . 1 X C

SACCHARIN ^ TABLETS

5 9 c

B A . .B-CompI

2 B ottles ^ M D o f 200

BUBBLE . BATH^Xt-0Z.|3 < M e u n j ( L i n ^ t '3 ) . . . ' . . . . 9

INCOME TAXv

SEttUTM , L A X A T I V E

1.25 S i «I (Limit 1)... 79®

6 0 e D R E N E , S H A M P O O

I 4 9 c

F E E N A M I N TL A X A T I V E ^I Q um fonn.

I 2 5 c S i2 e . . . . 1 , 9 ^

ISVITAMUIS PLUS6 vitam inSi I tv cr, iron. Co]M.

iSuiufMKULKO M sen. P Itu n . B o ttle o f 5 0 .'

Reg. S.96 Value «NSWER BOOKM O e,

55c25 SQUIBB VIGflANCapsules. V ita m in s A B C D G 89c

E xplahtta

Easel-BackMake-upMirroi

6 c

» ' SV j iCOLD

Softens sklsl

, i «;«0 PREP ShaVeCreaM

I B n u U c ai J a r . . 7 9

, ; : m c a l k A '

' SEtTZER

M e d ic in e C h e s t— F e ^ P ^ U n tu t-C J fw s t■ C o Id tr~ -^ -■

' TRirSOOTHING. C-LOIHT«0IT

Vapotitini! O C . 2 > o u / i e e / a r . . . £ 9 G______ . K U t ta in lq i :

«S' BISdBOl POWER Aq.^ReHevet up « e t a to m a c h .____

C O U P O N

mMaDIOBWET ^ c t P i n T i u d i y i g o v r f ; :

SOcONGUENTWE^ t ^ im d beola b tinu .V J,

U e u n E R l N E F T O O TH PO W D ES -

,21 ,1l u s u i i a j o c '

Hold-Fast Bolifcyl^a...

( W k T K k V a b t

U N B R C ^ B W HEW D R I V i l t ‘,

r » j a

TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS. IDAHO ___; : , _ _ R I d a y , J M u a r y . l Z , 1945

mmmE " w m im

BOISE, Jan. 13 athey. «rert’t entirely without levity; Tail# yestCTday'* hoiue eonclavc. lor

.Instance, when *olon»'"cifpJorcd___ UiMouglJy- tttfi-inennlnB .of, "blfUr-

ciited” '. U Rep. P. M. BlsUlnc. D.. Ban­nock, h a d n l pressed for debate or his w neuncnt resoUiUoti lor ad- ioumm cal until Feb I. the home might have gone - - - higher calling.

But press lor debatn Blstllne did, and words Hew like chips a t a no- llBilt poker gomo.

Rep, Sehwclbcrt. R., Cupyoii, threw ''blfurcfiled" Into the gnmo when ho agreed BlsUlnc's proposal was sound but tardy. Instead, he proposed "the bifurcated system used by California nnd New Mcx- Jco.“

The house enn collecUvely perked up. Rep. Wood, 0 .. Kootenai, asked;

‘'W hat’s tho meaning." he o.«kcd, his brow furrowed, "of SchwelberfsVSi word-bllurcatcd?"

SehwellJcrt ro.« to his own <1 Xense. I t means, lie explained, system whereby a legislature co venes for Introduction of bills, then adjounis lor a month to Ktudy them before reconvening to vote.

Minority Leader McCabo ,D. BeneuTVh. cxcerelsed hbi rlRht of dissent. Tfie St. Xfaf/<ss\fentist In­sisted "It's n denttvl term meaning

That's os close to the root o'f the matter as a^ 'one got, because the talk drifted off to other thing ands while centroverslal matters were tossed Into the rlnff, controversial words were cschewed.

Oh. yes—Bistllne's proposal InlU ed. The house was back a t Its Old stand todny for another session.

O.A.Power Family Visits in Jerome

JERO it& Jan. 13—Mr. and Mm. O. A. Power and son. Klppy, former residents, visited with friends hero whllB en route to their home In Poentello.

Power, who wa* formerly secrc* tary of the Jerome Chamber of Commeice. u iil his lamlly had been

■*t Enterprise, Ore., where they at­tended memorial services for Mr. Power’s brother. First Ueut, Merle Power, who was killed In action In Germany Dec. 11.

Lieutenant Power was the son of Mr, and Mra. C. O. Power, Boise, •nd had oJUa Tlslted to Jerome.

HAGERMANThose attending the wool growers

meeUn« la FociUUo this week «re Mr, and Mr*. Roy Vader, Mr, and Mrs. M artin C um n . Mrs. Charles

' Abbott and Mrs. Addle Pinch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim B&rlogI, Mr, and Mrs. John W. Jones.

B 1/0 Robert McNally was home on leave .for . so.days. He has been In seTerol foreign porta since his lost v ltit and-wUl rotum to Mow York a t the end of h li leave. Mrs. MoNally left for Salt lAke accom­panied by Robert, her son, for med­ical attention.

Ernest eiUlord leT. on Saturday for Mulberry. Kan,, called there by the fcrious Illness of his mother,

' Mr. and Mra. SUa^ CondlC left o.. the bus for Tacoma. They will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, B, ailmore, »nd their daughter and funlly, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stokes. Mrs. Leonard Condlt will carry the mall during their absence.

8 1/0 Robert Owsley went to Son Pedro, Callf„ to a smaU craft train­ing «enter from FarraEUt where he has been BUUoned.

Mr. and {drs. John Sanborn held ■ bridge party, and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner won high prlres.

Memben of the Hagerman Valley Orange w t» attended county Pomo­na Orange In WendeU were M. O. Parks BDd Mr. and M n. J. E. Condlt. The installation of officers was per­formed by E. S . Ayrts, BUss.

AMM 3/0 Olenn B e lu arrtved home to spend a few days visiting with his father. Olen Belts, who has been 111 for the post few months.

' Mrs. Elsie' Kennlcott has moved to T»'la P*Ua for the winter.

T ri to 20 Years :^eeded for P ® ; i ’ormula But WorlC Future Glorious, Says Wiggam

hastened to explain. "And psycho-analysis. I contend th a t It has caused a lot of damage, and

IS occasionally resulted In suicide," But getting back to Mathilda's

"puoJera," Js romance the safest prophecy of a happy marrUge? Is m arital happiness Influenced by the occupnUon of the brtdcgroom? Does tho amount of income of the bride­groom make any difference to future happiness? Is “sex" as im portant In

' ' •...... ' os Is coiwnonlybelieved?

Bomance No Guide Romantic Infatuation, contrary to

the Cupld-movles, is not a safe basis for morrlago, although all marriages tha t turn out succes.tfully, do begin with a high degree of sexual a ttrac ­tion between the partners.

••It's, the marriage filled with abundant factors of common Inter- Cits and tdeoU th a t becomes U\e 'creative compaolonshlp'—one tha t makes the life of each partner not only happier, but bigger and more effective. This alone makes real marriage," Dr. Wlggom said. •• The "worst bet" in a husband, from an occupational standpoint, Isn traveling salesman,T3r. Wlggam ob­served. "And of course, the traveling leeturer."

Ho added tha t he was glad Mrs. WIggam wasn’t around to hear the Ijist remark. Mrs. WIggam had re­mained in their hotel room. Hts bride o( a tew ^leeks, she Is ac-

anying him on his lecture tour . . . je Pacific northwest and the coast, and will return with him la ter

If Parents Were Happy, Yoiir Marriage Has a Good Chance............By JEAN PINKELACKEIt

Bo you. Mathilda, would like to take Martin lo be your Uwful wedded husband, but you wish you could teU In odvaace Just how marriage for- you would "pan out"?

Dr. Albert Edward WIggam. who addressed the Ibwn Kail meeting iiere Tliursday night, can give you a few clues on the subject. He Jiaa made exliauslivo studies of family relations.

Tlie 'greatest.single factor in predicting married happiness for couple Is the degree of happiness of their parents before them, he said

I an interview a t the Rogerson hotel."If the parent^ were hopplly maT'

rlcd, U Is tho surest single Indlcft' tlon of a happy marriage for their children. If'ttll the parents are dead —they'll have even a greater chancu of hnpplness."

Dr.'Wiggnm laughed heartily Pt ..1C surprise his last remark prO' duced. Ills eyes shone good-humor- cdly beneath bushy brows th a t were well-groomed rather than shaggy.

' It's No Fiction parent-^ have an Immense inflU'

..ice on the success or failure of thfi marriages of their children, nnd "neither the mothcr-ln-Iaw Joke or tho lather-ln-law Joke" U fiction,

continued.‘J t Is the bridegroom's mother.

....rc than any other parent, who most frequently bccbnies the static element In a marrioge. She Just loves to tnonogo the married life of her 'bflby boy’ If she can," Dr. WIggam added.

"in most cases It's pure sex Jeal­ousy, unadulterated," he declared.

U> tlielr home In southern Indiana.Dr. WIggam and his f irst wife,

who died three years ago, lived In New Vork lor 40 years, The second Mrs, WIggam is a former New York-

Absences Bad "Pundamentaliy, the overoge

cling salesmen would have made as good a marriage risk as almost anyone elie If he could have lived a t home. But long absences, a lack of understanding of. the clUldrcn. are likely to lead to dlfflcultles," he S’ald,

"The gossip of the neighbors, too. Is a great social force In keeping most o f US out ol Jail and out ot tho divorce courts. When we are away from the watchful eyes o fo u r neighbors, we get lax on self-dlscl- pUne, you know," tho selentL‘!t ond writer added.

Dr. WIggam explained. "Of course, this Isn't Just personal opinion. My remarks are based on the findings

investigators of human

.More Poor ItiiksI Almost as poor marital risks

traveling salesmen nre barbers, auto mechanics, carpenters, plumbers, truck drivers, gas stnilon employes and real estate ageiiis, his findings show. One reason U tliul these occupations giro more oiiportunltles for flirtatloru with the opposite sex.

“rhe best beta from the standpoint of occupation are: Athletic coachesi cliemlcal engineers, college profes­sors, clergymen, high school teach­ers and coUcge students. Tlie other occupations have a score for married happiness between these two tremes.

The amount of income docs particularly Influence marriaBC, but the steadiness of It doe.1. Dlffcr-

:es of hiuband and wife on how spend the money, con also

(actor creating disharmony.Sex

s for (he so-called 'sex-angle' in marriage. It Isn't as Important as most people think—but It's compli­cated to explain,"

A. W. Morgan, superintendent of Twin .Falls schools, reminded Dr. WIggam a t this point that he was due a t tlio high school In seven minutes, and the Interview was closed.

Tile tall, well-buUt. silver-haired Dr. WIggam. author of a newspaper column,'“Let's Explore Your Mind," i n i quonUUts of scdo\oglca\ and psychological books, was off to talk

■ racial nnd Inter-natlonal matters, . wlilch he Is also aa authority.

RUPERTMr*. Ouy Bailes, daughlej- of Mr.

and Mrs. Jap Lock, la a surgical patient a t the McGee hospital In K a n m City, Mo. Her eondlUoQ .Is reported as Improving. H e r ' husv band Is with her, her two children ttm alnlip a re n ts ,.. . . ...........

Margaret Cotter, doughter of Mr*. Kate Brown, has completed her training for the WAVES a t Hunter

•• . New York, and is

.1 Angeles, ... .- - ____1 of her parenU, Mr.1 Mrs. Roy Cunningham.■Meads of Mto. MatUe MacrlU, former pioneer resident of Ru-

pert, ree rtt lo learn of her serious Ulnesa a t her home In Bura- ner. W ash.'She has been confined to her bed since Oct. 1, of last year, being cared for by her sister. Miss VJnnle Loman. , ' ..

S/Sgt. Donald Dickson U here ._sJ*lUw:.hIa jaothnr, Ut«..L. p . jjlck .

and e ther relaUves. He has . H rred 94 monUu in Australia and ' New Guinea. In 'th ree weeks he will

- ' ) BanU Barbara. CallL, for:m n lg n in e n t His wife, an

':tr*Uaa girl. will, join .him in ,• 'coimtry Uter.

Aus.

------------------------- 1 Portland, Ore.rM r. 'a n d Mrs. n tu s « r o rtaidenu

n f .n u p cr t fo r m e re l years.V. -T/^; Dalfl TVantham, x n of Mr.

V ^ . J i I n . l f » .T n n l h u n , li a t Uie oT.hi* pw eoU ;fo r a three 'leavs . AfUr (erring three

r i U t i a l h t $ o m F*cme. He Mrved auJHM campaljSvand

<rtaUaB«i'In Uie XetherUndi leaying for a

■ -i'S ir "

Commendation ta Gooding Sergeant

AN E I G H T H AIR POACS FIGHTER STATION. England — Sgt. Jay C, Alban, Gooding, Ida., technical supply non-com with ao clghUi air ta tce tighter group In England, was recently commended by the group commander, CoU Beo

. lUmerman, Omaha, Neb., "for his untiring efforts in securing replace­ment parts and aircraft supplies without which pilots of the group could not have achieved their ord."

More than i30 ejtemy aircraft have been accounted for by this group Of these, over 210 were de­stroyed In the air.

“I especially desire to' commend you," continued Colonel RImermaii. "tor your work from Ayg, n , IM4 to NOV. 1,1941, during whlclt period not one of our aircraft was ground­ed for lack of replacement parte.”

Sergeant Alban has been serving In the European theater of opera­tions with the 3S3rd Mustang fighter group since June. 1943. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Alban, SOI Washington street, Gooding, Ida.

9 P. M. CL08INO SET GOODING. Jan . 13 — EffecUv#

Saturday Jan. 6, a ll Gooding stores will close a t 8 p. m. on Saturdays, according, to the standing rules

' t«d by the Gooding Chamber „ .ommerce. T h a 9 p. m. cloeing will be resumed the first Saturday In April.

Dear Friends:Hero are Just a few Items youVe

probably been looking for: Scotch tape, large or small rolls; itu rdy m e a h shopping bags, 36c e a c h ; colored stationery BOc per box; foncy white stationery, t l £0 per box; alr- m a i l sUtlonery,' from 60e to « per box:-14 assorted every day greet­ing c a r d s , I I: s i n g l e greellng cards, 50 and 10c each.

These are -Just a few o( the maajr Items we carry for your convenlettea.

Perhaps I t seems odd to advertise scarce Items;’ but, after all, most people like to know where such Itetns can be obtained. . ~

Whalever your heeds In subscrip­tions, renewals, slatloaery. b o ^ and other related Items, call on W ell a la-an try to have them.

.J . U l i J j-- - -T be ito fM lasT B lsi-

Rw M «B9-f7

BUHLMrs. Lewis Gage and daughter.

Salinas. Calif.,.are vblllng In Buhl with her mother, Mrs. Woody Reeves.

Mrs. Solly Harris and Mrs. Frank T hateher h w t gone to Los Angtlts where tJiey will vLilt with relatives.

Mrs. Jason Bennett has returned from a trip to Portland where she visited felatlves and friends.

Mrs. James McElroy, Los Angeles, and .Mrs. Vem Meyers. Denver. Colo., are visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Watt.

Relatives In Buhl have received word tha t P v t Avery P. ConsUnt has arrived safely tomea'here In New Guinea.

Mrs. O. W. SUrkey %-t lted re­cently In Ogden with her sister, Mis . LotUe Blealng.

Sgt. Paul Werner, who has been spending a furlough at homo, has relum ed to Sin Olego lor reaaslgn-

Mr. and MrrJAr. M, CsnUon have relum ed from SeatUe, where they visited for several weeks with their daughter. Mrs. N. T. Lee.

Plans Complete For Polio Drive

Ident's birthday ball, ... day th a t plans haveplcted for organising th e ____,the onnual infantile paralysis fund and March of Dimes campaigns.- Wllllam.1 sflid tha t the concluding feature would i>e in the ball which will be held In the Jerome Moose hall pnvUlon. Wayne Skeem and his orchestra. Twin Falls, will play.

Marvin W. Cole has been'named by Wllllarrui as Grunge chairman to assist in the campaign. Others named are Miss Edith Nsneolas. Women's clubs: Mrs. Nellis Roberts, schools; Charles E. Holly, Eden, and Bort Barlow. Kazelton.

T he health committee of the Jay- cees will have charge of ticket sales. T he committee Includes Richard Evazu, Paul Anderson and John Wise.

W H A T C A U S S 5i P l U P S Y ?

A boellil eertotiMiia IS« «»!«!»"• «t lo- dMiari «• iMl laltriitlna

r i t t 1«tr, lo Myei»l»Ion.

SU rinh Ar*.. N«WYork. N.Tm Dip). A-347

II b t »«j* riwclMne

J A N U A R YC L E A R A N C E

-W O M E N ’S W IN T E R

COATS $349Over 7E good quality, a ll wool coats, sport or drjis styles. Some fur trimmed. Wide range of slses.

others |U )I ie t7.90

50 M E N ’S ■TOP COATS

Medium, light or heavy weight top or overcoats, in good this year's style that h a r ^ show any wear—

$ 2 . 5 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0

O re r 100 W o m e n ’a G ood Q u a lity

DRESSEST w o la rg e racltB o f g o o d B ra d e , s ty l e d re s se s o f ci a n d rayooB . Good c o lo rs a n d a ty le s . M a d e o f q u a lity th a t c a n ’t b e h a d now.S ize a f ro m 12 to 44. C h o lc c ..L ™ $1.98

50 W O M EN ’S W O O C

SKIRTSPlaids, plains or tweeds . . . You «U1 want more than one of these a t this low price.Choice.

RICHARDSON’S$1.79

N O N -R A T IO N E D

SHOESMen's o r women’s allppm, fords o r shoes. Some very good styles and quality.Choice, pair._____ 50c

DENVERTfiiiiiigPllSTB A C K OF. L D . STO RE

We Buy Your Good ClotWhg

Elmore Estate May Be Seized

erty custodian, yesterday filed suit In federal court to Impound the estate of WiUlnm Lcltzman, deceas-

tlonals Is token over by the federal government. The ocUon was filed against LotUo Mellen Bowett. ad­ministratrix of Leltzman’s esUto, In Elmore county.

By AL WEEKSir in g , t h a t In h is o p in io n , t h e si-------------------------------- ----

t h e w a r m E u ro p e by th e a llie s w ill se e i) io e n d o f G e rm a n y a s n T ^ iitA ry pow er fo r a ll t im e t o com c, D r . A lb e r t E , W ig - g a m , n o te d le c tu re r and n « v f lp a p e r c o lu m n is t , to ld T o w n H a l l m e m b e rs hero T h u rsd a y n ig h t t h a t i t w o u ld ta k e 10, p e r h a p s SJO y e a r s ^ 'c o n c lu d o a ‘la s t in g p c ac o “f o n n a l i r 'a f te i f th o c o n f lic t a g a in s t th e a x is I s e n d ed .. H e p a in te d o u t th a t th o e n d o f th o w a r w o u ld s t i l l le av e m a n y p ro b lem s inc luding th e n e e d f o r expanaion by o v e r­c ro w d e d c o u n trie s and su g ­g e s te d t h a t unused te r r i to r ie s n o w a v a ila b le b e allo tted th e p e o p les o f th o se na tions by so m e s o r t o f w orld c o u rt o r p c a c c le a g u e t h a t will a c tu a l' ly r u le th o un iv e rse In tho f u ­tu r e .

This world court, he said, would have the power.to enforce the peace by force If neee&sary and would al­so decide the many IntemaUonal problems tha t today are causing stawsmen of every land grave

Introduced by Morgan Dr, WIggam was introduced by A.

W. Morgan, superintendent of Twin Palls schools, who was presented by Mrs, Rose i l . North, president of Town Hall.

The lecturer declared that despite tho fact tha t war Is raging, tlie world has a glorious future ahead.« e reminded his listeners Uiat a global war «-as being required to bring about a global peace such the world has never known.

Five m ajor problems tliot must be solved a t tho peace table. Dr,WIggam said, are the distribution and control of tho world's natural resources, mechanical power, medical science, education, end population.

Asks iDteUlgence Applied The speaker expressed the hops

th a t the men who make the pcaco will "apply human Intelligence to hmnon affairs.’’

Asserting tha t the educated peo­ple ot Eutopa and Ameilea wett dying out. he called for a system- ' «d birth planning.

He urged the sending of thousands . f our high scliool and college s tu ­dents lo foreign lands to study the pepplo o t those areas so that we get to .really know them snd thus dejsland them.

Cngtand, he said, will have lo real­ize tha t KQ.ne of her unused or little used territory In some parls of the world may have to be used lo take care of the expanding Japanese and Chinese rtices Insofar as the “Ea&Um ftlluatlon Is concerotd.

T ills territory, he pointed out. would be allotted Uiose races in aU probability by tlie world court leogue of naUons or whatever pcace mnchlneiy Is set up after Uie end of the war.

Before the speaker of the evening na presented, Mrs. North Introduc­

ed Mrs. Florlon Hunt Tha)-ne who played three numbers on an accor dlon. ft Russian lullaby. aTlusslai dance and Sousa's •‘fitars a m Strlpej Porever."

Mrs. RayRoache Service Officer

Mrs. Ray Roache. Maurice avenue os appointed lo st n igh t by m ta - ers of the local post of Veterans of Orelgn W ars to act os serrlca of-

Jcer in thU area, according to Arthur Peters, the post's publicity officer. Tn-enty-five post members - n in the Moose hall.

‘Mrs. Roache wlU be dlrccUy con­nected with the welfare ot a ll vet­erans and the ir dcpendenLs," Peters said. ’'Her Job will ho to aid In every way pooslble In the rehabilitation of post members who have served-In World war II.’*

Five new members were accepted

............. Pe ters slaled.Following the general business

meeting, members Joined the bdles of the auxiliary for refreshments. O ther meetings scheduled 'by the post, occording to Peters, a re: A glft-exchango party to be held In Uie Moose hall, Jan. 23. and tho next regular meeting to be held Peb. 8.

O T iriiE CASE

' JACKSON,' Mich., Jan . U (UA — Police. h lsU iu t-th a t 6U t« Sen. Wan-ea 0> Hooper^ tesUmoay In Michigan^ one-man p a n d j^ ^ ' l n • vesUgaUon may have caute'd bis deaU), searched today for the MUer •KKo"ShorBImMlje‘drov«-ffom-tn« capital -to his Albion home.

Ptosecucor M uil Aten summoaed three svea (or etatcnMnta era whal th e y -s aw -las t- n ig h t-w h en - th e y stopped (helf. ear behind -Hooper's on a highway leading out of Lan- alng. Three bulleU' had been fired point blank Into the left aide of Hooper’* head. •

Aten planned to quesUon Hoyd Modjeska, Sprlngport, grain eleva­tor operator,- Kyle Van Aaker, clerk.

found theModJeska tcld s ta te

smoke. rolling from .. . . which wa» on the wrong side o t the road, apparently a fte r sklddlSK vlo-

.lenUy. irhs legislator waa seated on the right side of the fron t seat, and the seat cushion smoulderlni benesm h im suddenly *purte<. flames. Hoc^ier apparently had been smoking a cigarette.

He was (he principal witness against three defendants nam ed in a warrant chiirglng bribe conspiracy Involving hone racing legislation.'

Be had been granted Immunity because he testified.

Purple Heart for Jerome Sergeant

JEROME, Jan . 12 — Staff Sgt. Kenneth Quick, who was wounded In acUon early In December, has been awarded th e purple heart medal. His brother. MorrU Quick. Jerome, has received tho medal to kee,> unUl the sergeant's return., Sergeant Quick suffered wounds

In Germany while with General Pbtton’a third army.

STOCKTON r m t ) , Calif, Jan . M - A / O ^ . p ra n t Blchlns hassueceu- fa ll r completed btsla ftirlQc.tzalniu here and wUl p r o c ^ to ao army adranced flying school to take the

^ Be Is th»____ r. and -Mra. w . A . Rlchlna,’e two. Burley,- Ida.

THE AM^KET BOY SAYS:SA»/E KITCHEN ,

FATS7 BE s u re ;VOU D O .'

THIS W A fi-T IM E D IS U P O V O U /

SAVE POINTS AND MONEV—EAT

THEY’RE NOT EATIONED Fresh From Northern Waters . . .

HALIBUT FRESH SHRIMP

F iU c t o f

RED SNAPPER

RED SALMONC o lu m b ia R iv e r

SMELTS TUNA FISH

S E A FO O D S E L E C T IO N S hop- f o r B lo a te r s , D ry B one lesa f le r r in g , C ra b s , E a s t e r n a n d W e s te rn O y s te rs , F i lle t o f H ad d ie , S a l t C o d , S p ice d H e r r in ? .

S f f i W E T *MEAT-PRODUCTS-;SEft FOOOS't; POULTRY,,128 MAIN-NORT.H

The World Is His Oyster

The world is an AP man’s oyster. He is at home in all lands and with all peoples. His duty is to mirror faithfully all men and all events and the acceptance of his word is universal. Truth is an AP man’s pearl-it lights his way to the ends of the earth.

T h e % Dependabi

F H d a y , J a n a a r r 1 2 /1 9 1 5 TIM ES-jraW S, TW IN F A ^ , IDAHO -

Miss Brassf j^IdiTells Betrothal to Collins

T h e e n g B g em cn t o f to r r a in o B r a s a f ie ld to 'S /S g t . H e r b Col­l i n s w a s a n n o u n c e d d u r in g a d in n e r a t M is s . B ra s s f ic ld ’s a o r o r i ty h o u se , T h u i ^ y , J a n . 11 . - -

J l i a s B rf ls s f ie ld i s t h o d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs.C l a i r T . B ra sa f ie ld , R u p e r t, a n d i s a s o p h o m o re a t th e . U n i­v e r s i t y o f Id a h o , Ikloscow.

She !s a member ot AJpba Phi tea- o illy and Kappa Phi. She Is oIm a m ember ol tha "All Girl sinslus Orchestra," la ft Minute M*ia. Bnd was yell queim h ^ /reshman year.

Sergeant CoUliu Is the ton ot Ur. and Mrs. E . A. ColUns. Twin Pulls. H e Is ft KTHduat« ot Twin Foils hlgb Bchool and has recently returned trom 38 months of ocUve duty In tho south PacUlc. The couple plans to be m anled some time tn June.

* * *Mrs. Moore Feted

At Avenue PotluckThe annual pot-luck dinner (or

husbands ot members ot Falls Ave-' nuu club was held this week a t Uie homo of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Tum- baugh.- Oueats ot the organlzAtlon M r. and Mrs. L. L. MaEotfln and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ilouiton Owen. Tlie dinner was served butlet style. The prosram was In cliar^e Mr*. Clarence Heath. •

Oertrudfl Sampson, Mrs. Clarence H eath, Mrs. Eunice Heath. Mrs. Jo h n W. Moore presented quartet

______ j t tho features of the gath-crin s . Mrs. Fred Haue. new presi* d e n t o t the organization, was In charge of the business session. The club will meet again a t the home o t Mrs. Melvin Sackelt Wednesday, Feb. H.

* *■ *Maiy Diffendarfer

Honored at ShowerM ary Lou OUtcndarter, bride*

clect, was honored a t a miscella­neous Bliower Wednesday evinlng, w ith Maiy Jean Shlpmoft and Betty Bnbcock os hostesses.

' O lfts were presented the honoree. -Rctreshments were ser\'cd trom a table deeoratcd tn pink and whKe. A bouquet of pink camoUons te red the table.

Quests Included Loreen Puller,; K ay Dickson, Miss DUtendnrfer and h e r mother, Mrs. J. 8. Diffendarfer, M arjorie Laoli. Mrs. Barton Bonner, Leona Rae Hughes, Mrs. Prnrler, Mrs. Terry Sullivan, Arlene Smith, M rs, Arthur Dahl. Bridge was ploy­ed by the group. Mrs. Diffendarfer and Marjorie Lash won prizes.

Program Outlined By Sunshine Club

Plans for the ensuing year were outlined a t a meeting o t the 8un>

A shine Circle club held a t Uie home TT of Mrs. E. P. Laubenhelm.

Mrs. John Kinder wbs In charge of tho business session. The club will m eet again Wednesday, Feb. 14. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Marian Martin Pattern

t o

ytA T o u T mBo7‘» or «U>Mfca orttilUi »»•pifqu* to7b«tt en rU-rae «t>«i u b | jwk>

c t: ihon rU nnlt-ra tltn i »•»). Uh «wt. eonluroT er

E<c.<) TWKNTT C

Ooek faU t t MMrt. tur-tonwk* iIyIm. X t in p«tUni U prlaM Htbi la tbt baek.

Tells Betrothal

LcmiDO Bnuutleld, dam h ter of Mr. and Mr*. Clolr X. D rusfleld. Rgpert, wlU marry S/Bft. Herb CeUlns, *on ot Mr, and Mr*. E. A. CoUlns, Twin Foils. (SUtf engrav-Ini)

Evening Guild to Entertain Guests

At , Bingo PartyPlans for ft bingo party, to which

members may Invite guests, were -iii'Bde a t a meeting of the Evening Guild of Ascension Episcopal church Thursday a t the of Mrs. JohnD. Robertson.

The party will be held Thursday, ui. 2S, a t Uie Idaho Power com­

pany auditorium, with Ruth Meyer and Jean DInkelacker hostesses. Members will bring "white elephant" prizes for dlstrlbuUon during the games.

Mrs, C. J . Snger u-as elected vlcc- presldent, succeeding Lucille Ncs- ter, who recenUy resigned. Dorothy Collsrd presided a t the business meeting.

Mrj. Neale Hazard gave o resume of the "Church Prayer Book." In­cluding a review ot the orders of service and Holy and fea st, days Tho group voted to buy new prayer books for the church, to be present­ed before Easter.

Oln rummy was played, with Mrs. T. W. Hicks winning the prize. Mrs. Robertson, assisted by Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Marguerite Conant, served refreshments.

* >!■

Shoshone Couple Has Anniversary

SHOSHONE, jS n .ia -F rie n d s and' neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs.' David Rands on Uielr wedding anniversary a t the ir home.

Quests present were Atr. and Mrs. Pnul Osborne and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Doyley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Cole, Mr. and Mrs. H arold'Ben- nett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oer- ard. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oomes, Kir. and Mrs. John Brehm-aild "sons, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hewitt, H r. and Mm, C. r . Qulhn. Mr. and Mrs. W,E. Mells, Mr. and Mrs. Q rln Braun and ton. Mrs, Villa Schnell and U r. and Mrs. L. E. Ronds.

The evening was spent playing ilnochle. High scoro went to Mrs.

-I. Bennett and EL A. Braun: low score, Mrs. C. F. Oulim and Ervin Broun; traveling prlie, Mra. R. C, Oerard.

Luncheon was served. A three- Uered wedding c«ke, baked by Mrs.B. A. B raun>as' cut In tho trad l- tlonU manner by the couple. A tlOO war bond was presented Mr. and Mrs. R u id by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Qome*.

♦ * »Local Club Donates

Money to Red CrossMentor club members will enter-

Uln their husbands a t » dinner Sat­urday. Jan . 31, It VM-declded a t ft meeting held this week a t the home of Mrs. W, R. Chase. Mrs. W. H. fitrartley was assistant hostess.

The group voted to dimato <35 to the Red Cross for blood plasm*. A letUr of thanks was rtad from WU-

■'Oel T b t* Behind Me,” book re­view was gtven W Ur*. Ed TUbot, program chairman.

. * * ¥Bridge Supper Held

By Helen JAne OlinHelen Jane Oltn entertainfd a t li

bride* supper Wednesday evening a t the home ot h e r mother, Mrs. Ouy OUn, Kimberly.

There were two tables of bridge iploy. Ouests included Mrs. T h to - ora Welker, M n. E. J . Pardee, Mrs.

. aceb EtU r. Mr*. Virginia PoUanJ, Ml*. W. O. and M n . M u H o rd iri tt

Notiice to Farmers—I n this wftp tom world, with a labor s h o r tw , your e<julpment j i

priceless, •your lime, during the busy seucn , U prlceleM l;

D O N ’T D E L A Y----------- - ................................. .* for your jiert seawn's OuoUD^

Burner Fuels, Oils aod O rutet • .

T h e re ’a N o n a B e tte r ’R e g u la r F a r m D tU T urlcs ;

XODB INDEPSKDENT DE&tEK ' .

tINITED OIL COMPANY OF IDAHO

Christian Women Hear Addressee By Army Nui-ses

Three nurses of Rupert prisoner of w ar cunp-wero guesrjpeakers a t ^ o meeting of Womatfs County of tha Chrlstlaa churcR. Thtirsdajr otter- noon. •. 'T —

Members of the staff Included Lieut. UU.I Allen, Lieut, H. O. Bal- fleld, UeTit. E. DUJceley, lU ey dis­cussed phases of sirmy nurses life.

A covered dish luneheoa was serv­ed by the unit. Croup three of the council was'ln charge ot the atfalr. Mrs. Dale Qowmah presided during the program.

Mi*, a v a Olson sang two i bcrs. She was accompanied by Mrs. Marjorio M arpo. Mrs.. H ah7 El- cock spoke on "Qualamala." Mrs. M artin played two piano solos. The biUlness session was In charge of Mrs. J . S. Stfeet. Mrs. Peter Carl< son ottlolated for devoUonals. The group decided tor.hold the Boy Scout banquet, Wednesday, K b . H.

Mrs. Welch Hostess At PinocRle Party

Mrs. Mark Welch entertained a t a pinochle party Thursday evening. A two-courso luncheon was served. Mrs. Lois Bogen was assistant hostess.

A valentine theme was used with each guest receiving individual entlnes. Mr*. Beth Hafer wor door prise.

OuestA were Mrs. Marguerite Ne- beker, Hansen; I to . Lois lU Mrs. Alma W auon, Mrs. Opal ring, Mrs. Loretta Bennett, Mrs. TUiey Day and Mrs. Beth. Hater. High score was won by Mrs. Hafer and low by Mrs. Bennett.

¥ * ¥Slate Bridge Event

The second bridge party In the Elks spring series will be held Wednesday, Jan. 3< ‘with 2i tables In play, '^ e committee In charge of the affair include Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Oreen.

C A R E O F Y O U R

CHILDRENDy ANOEIO PATBI

The young people are marrying in Eplto of tho war and tha t often re­sults In the married daughter stay­ing a t home with the old folk and bringing a baby along. T hat makes many complications.

The old folks, no matter how young they are, are going to have to adjust their habits to accommo­date the baby. They have pasted the stage of (uch accommodations, or adjustments if you prefer that word. They liave habits of long standing

suit is strained relations, tense tem­pers. sharp words unless both sides are able to seo clear what Is happen* tag.

Adjustment AU Around T o liegin with, botli sides should

remember tho cause of all this up- setness, the man overseas fighting to preserve this home and this family. T h a t thought is enough to make

• let go even his cherished

Just silence. I t should be enough to discipline the young mother into doing her utmost to ease the situa­tion for the old folks.

I t helps If, the older mother makes it her busineu to leave the baby 'to Its own mother. Ot coune tlukt young motherVUl manage tho baby her way and that is not Oran- ny's way a t all;' Never mind, Bach generation rears Its own and It is wonderful what bcbles can take and yet flourish. Eaeh generation thinks I t improves on tho older one. Maybe they do, I hope so, but the results seem to be about the same. Our ba< bles live longer though and they ari taller and heavier. T hat ought tc say something'. But I would not ar* guo with Cranny If she Just allows the young mother the right-ot-way.

Shore FodlitleaT hat means the Use of the klt-

chcn and the bathrc^jm, two ticklish places In the management ot any family. T hat Is where tl* young m other comes In strong. She iarrange her schedule of bottle wi___Ing ftod baby tending to fit Into C ranny 's schedules os neatly as slble. I f both love the baby, if love Its father, things will go smoothly. A little love works mira­cles.

I f the young toother is wise at a

Weds Sailor

Tho fonnef Kadlno Parke, daagbter of Mr. and Sir*. Votco Parke, who married Pb M 3/o LesUo Banner a t doable tlsg ritea. (Staff engraving)

Declo Girl Weds Seaman Banner

In Double RitesDECLO, Jan . 13—Mr. and Mrs.

Vosco Parke announce the marriage ot the ir daughter, Nadine, to PhM 3/c John Leslie Banner, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Banner. Unity, a t

p. m , Saturday, Dec. 30.Tha ceremony was performed in

tho Parke home with Bishop Bur- deli Curtis officiating a t the double ring .rites.

Members o f theattended, including Mrs. Sophia Erickson, OS. great-grandmother ot tijo bride; he r grandfather, Andy J. Anderson and parents of the bride­groom, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bon­

er. Unity.Tho brido wore a wedding gown

brought from Floriaa for'.the occa- slon by her father. Her corsage was composed of gardenias.

Tlie newlyweds cut and served the three-tlered wedding enke, topped vicli miniature brids and sailor and American flags.

Mrs. Banner was graduated from Decjo high school in 1944 and spent ihe summer in Chicago wlih her fa- ther. She has been employed Reed's Rlteway store In Burley.

The brido's father has been in charge of training- Jockeys a t big Chicago race tricks. Kls brother, Ivon, was one ot the most famous Jockeys In U. 8. history. Another brother, Burley, Is a trainer for John Mnrsch in Chicago.

Tho bridegroom entered service in November, 1943. He took boot train­ing a t Farragut and has been sta­tioned a t Sun Valley slneo tha t time. Following a honejTnoon, Stamnii

.......................... t Bun

Shirley Way Weds In Church Service

Shirley Anne Way, former resi­dent of Twin Falls, and Ensign A. R. Huber, S t, Louis, were married in December a t Chllllcothc, Mo., a t 8t. John 's Lutheron church, accord­ing to wo:^ received by her aunt Mrs. Beulah Way.

homo in Twin Falls and was affil­iated with tho MeT club.

Mrs. Frank Way, grandmoth tho bride, entertained a t.a wedding reception a t her homo following' the ccremoDy. Tho couple honeymooned

ClillUcothe, while the bridegroom IS on leave from the navy. They

will reside a t Banana River, Fla., where he w-iU be sutloned.

will ask Cranny's advice now and then and ac t on it and Ihank her for It. I f Cranny is wise the will not offer advice unless she is asked for it. I f both have the sens4 Cod blessed them with, neither wiU crit­icize the other In person or to other people. ITUs is a family matter and should bo kept th a t my.

W hen the father comes home to. find peace and happiness and eon- ' tentm ent surrounding his little fsm- lly, he will feel living iiss been w orth while, th a t fighUng a war for tho protecUon ot his home h u not been In vain.

hm ■ low Uhr <rrlT« neihtr........ - to Ih* zrown of lhafimllr u »ill u ilu Sibr. n « mttur e( Mult InUrfmne* k 4lKUM«d In Anitio Pstffi booklK, N®. 101, -your Chili >nd_____l«. No. 101, "your Chi

Pecplt,*' NBhlch U flbuiubic by lO t«nt« (»ln prfftrndl i 'I? B u ««,

M O R N IN G MILK

Golden Anniversary' B U R L E Y t «(an. 12— M r. a n d M rs . J a m e s K in z e r cclcb ra te tl-

t h e i r g o ld e n w e d d in g a n n iv e r sa ry a t t h e i r h o m e a t 81 S o u th S i e r r a M o d rc , P o e a d cn a , C a lif . T h e / a r c f o r m e r B u r le y re a i- d e n ta a n d t h e f a th e r a n d m o ^ e r o f M r s . M . W . C ro u c h , B u r le y .

O n t h e i r a n n iv e r s a ry i f re c e p tio n w a s h e ld a t t h e i r ho m o b o tw d e n '- '2 a n d 4 p . m . S e v e n ty f r i e n d s a l l ie d . T e a w a s B c r v c d - f n m r a - t a b l t f r x e n t e r e d ^ th - g o ld e i r c h r y a a n t h e m u m g w i th g o ld can d le tic k fl h o ld in g ta l l w h ite c a n d le s . T a p e rs

'w ftfb a ls o l ig h t e d on th e b u f fe t , w h e re t h e th r c e - t ie r e d w e d ­d in g calco w a s d isp la y e d . B o u q u e ts o f b r o n z e a n d go ld s a n th e m u m s w e r e u se d obo iitt h e h o m e , co m b in ed w ith C h r is tm a s d e c o ra tio n s . O f u n ­u s u a l i n t e r e s t w a s th e g u e s t bo o k w h ic h w a s th e s a m e one th e c o u p le u se d a t th e i r w ed­d in g 50 y e a r s b e fo re .

I n t h o e v e n in g 20 m e m b ers o f th e f a m i ly m o t f o r a b u f fe t su p p e r a n d so c ia l e v en in g .

Minnie Mae Cordon and James K lnier wero married a t Cuthrie, Okla., Dec. 34,1894, and soon moved to Boise. L«ter they lived in Em­m ett un til 1S33, then came to Burley whero Mr. Kinzer was In business with his son-in-law, M. W. Crouch, conducUng their business under tho name of Idaho Realty company. In 1D30 the K lniers moved to Pasa­dena bu t have'm ade fretiuent visits baek here. '

T heir tvi*o daughters, Mrs. Croucli and Mrs. H. D. Hoiden ot Glendale, Calif., and the ir families, wtro pres­en t for the gxjlden wedding observ-

James Crouch, seaman f ln t class, a grandson, was here from San Francisco, and a great-grandson, Bradiy Wayne Crouch, Los Angeles, was .Also present.

• - ¥ * *Club Plans Session

To Honor HusbandsUnity club completed plans fo>' a

dinner fo r husbands a t a meeting Wednesday evening a t tho home of Mrs. O. W. Bice.

The a tfa lr wUl be held a t tho home ot Mrs. Sam Cambio a t 7 p. m. Friday, Jan . 19. Members aro requested to bring a pie, covered dish and table gervlce. Rolls and chicken have been solicited for tho affair.

Following tho business meeting Wednesday, M n, W. E. B urtt led tho discussion on "Russia." The group will m eet again Wednesday, Feb. U, a t the homo of Mrs. Carl Boyd.

V W VOfficers Naped by

Community Ladies

clety a t n meeUng held Wedafternoon a t the home of Mrs, Ed Oimstead. Families of the women were guests.

Ctlier officers chosen were Mrs. Floyd Bandy, vice-president and Mrs. J . A. Criffllh, treasurer, "nie next meeting will bo held Wednes­day,'Feb. 14.

UR. KINZBB MRS. XtNZBn

Ri tes Solemnize , Nuptials of Pair In Home Setting

CLENNB FERRY, Jon. 12—Mary Theresa Twinning became tlio bride of Pfc. Robert Carl Sheaffer a t a ceremony performed a t the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Slieoffer. Dec. 31. Tho cere­mony Was perform ed by The Rev. J . L. Cotton ot Fours(]uaro church in Olenhs Ferry, a t 8 p, m.

Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Ainsworth, King H ill; Mrs. Walter Marlett, Cooding; Mrs. Ainsworth, Colorado, who la vlslUng in King HUl; Mrs. Charles D. Walker. Thel­ma Coffee, Barbara Workman, Mr. and Mrs, H. Twinning, Sue Anno Larsen. Mr*. Shirley Wlnbom, oil ot Glenns Ferry: Pfc. Kenneth Al­len, Mountain Homo olrbase.

Mrs. Sheaffer Is a daughter of Mr. and M n; H . Tw inning and 'w as a

■ smore tn Glenns Ferry high . . . )1. Pfc. Sheaffer is home on fur­lough from S anta Ana, Calif.

Mr. and Mra, A1 Sheaffer were hosts Tuesday evening to a dinner given in honor of th e ir son ond his w ife., Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Carl Sheaffer. who wero married Sunday. Wedding party and Mr. and Mrs. RusscU Montague wero guests a t the affair.

¥ * * Lawi’ence Honored

At Surprise PartyP, L. Lawrence was honored on

his birl^ anniversary a t a surprise party given by 60 friends.

The group gathered a t the Law­rence home whero glfta were pre­sented tho honoree. Mrs. Leslie Hyde was in charge of games and Mra. N. W. Arrington was chairman of refreshments.

Engagement Told. B yL eyeke^gle; rParty^nferredBUHL, Jan . 13 — Mr, and Mrs.

Harry .W, Loveko announce tho-ea> gagement ot their daughter, Ruth, to EM 1/0 OecU E. &}gle, formerly of PUer. ^ ■

Miss Lereke has Ujed- in Buhl practically all her life, and Attended Buhl schools. Her latt-tw o yeara of h igh .K hoo l.T rrn .9 ltei) in Hsu«yi -where she grodiuted with the class of '1943. She was employed In Buhl a t 0 . C. Andersen store, and later worked tor thea t lUchffiond, Calif. Miss Loveka re­turned to Buhl la October, 1S44, and has since been employed In the First IfaUonal Bank and a t Barker Agency. J •

Engle, who has been In tho ser­vice for over four yean , baa only recently m um ed from over three yeara of service In th e south PaeUlo theater of war. Ho has seen action In a number of the major battles there. Ho was educated a t Carlsbad Military academy a t Cceapsitie, Calif., and enlisted in the services prior to graduation- Ho is pow sta> tioned a t wmiamaburg,.Va.> where he is: taking an advanced electri­cian's course e t Camp p e :^ . Tho wedding wlU toko place a t an early date.

Honoring Miss Leveke, M rs Amanda Howard, Phyllis Howard and Mrs. Ray Hatfield entertained a t a miscellaneous shower a t the Howard home.

Miss Leveke opened her gifts. Re­freshments were served. Tho host­esses were assisted by Mrs. J , 0. HamUton. Mrs. P a t Butherford. Mrs. M. p . Wilson and E>lrs. Soren Jen-

¥ • ♦

Donations Voted ByDAV AuxiliaryCommittee reports «

................. j‘ atixUlary meet­ing held In the Legion hall. .

I t was announced tha t Christmas gifts were sent to veterans. Hos­pitality activity division annotmced tha t the following had been sent to 0 8 0 for servicemen: Cookies,-4T doten; sandwiches, ISO; doughnuts, four ond a half dozen; tolled eggs, one down: totato Julee, ono quart.

Three pounds of homemade candy ..ere sent to servicemen In Sun Valley. DAY members Joined tho women for a social hour following the business session. Mrs. Vem Law­son ond Mra. William Stone were hostesses a t Uie affair. A social ses­sion wlU be held Tuesday, Jan . 19. Tlie next regular meeting will be Monday, Feb. B,

MATTRESSREDUILDINa • RENOVATING

EVERTON MATTBESS CO. S28 Second Are. S. Fbone 51-W

-Calendar'.The Len'd-a-Hand e iub.rw fi] ''^

m d a y , P«b, u . \ t the home-otrJAr Mao Jonea,' n io group irlU-*«vT(

Tbero win b« a a Impi^Haat Joint .' i-.eotiag of room n o th e » a U ip . T<.'. A. ucecuttro board a t 7:S0 p, tb day a t U ncoln scbodL

'*■ . « '•Mr. and Mrs. QUes Titus annome«v:

they will no t bold open bonia >ob their golden wedding annlTerw y Saturday, Jon. IS, because of Bhew;-,

♦ # •Ladlea of tho Moose v U heHi\» ■'

dance Saturday, Jan . 18. Mmic will .- be furnished by BUI Neldinger abd .- his orchestra. Betreshmenta wlU be serred by Women o t the Mooeo,

Salmon. Social club win hold « - pot-luck supper in the- Idaho Power rooms a t 7 p. m. Friday, Jan . 19, AU ' members aro requested to bring card - Ubies, table service, cards or Chi*' neso checkerii.

• ¥ ¥ •American Aasoclatlon of ttnlver*'

city Women will meet a t 1 p. m. SatunJny a t tho homo of Mra. . x:harles Kelly, 3S0 Eleventh avenue cast, for a luncheon, . Mrs, J . N. Davis WiU discuss - n io United SUt«s and the Pocifio Islands."

¥ ¥ ♦Townsend club memben of circles

ono and four wUl hold a pot-luck dinner a t 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday, Jan. 18. a t Fanners' Auto Insurance com­pany auditorium, -pio affair will bo'

I in honor ot Dr. To*-nsend. The main speaker wUl bo tho Rev. Mark 0. Cronenbcrger. All memben ore urged to bring table service. '-

¥ ¥ , ¥ ,

FeaturedBarbara Beymer, Dorothy AUen, •

and P a t Day were featured on YouDS ' Artists of the I*orics broadcast to ld ' a t i:45 p. ny T hondoy over KTPL

Washable/ leather gloves should be washed on tha hands, since It ■ Is easier to reach the soUed finger^ Ups th a t way. W ater can be pressed out by patting with a dry tcwel.

Open for

BUSINESSSaturday, Jan.W a tc h & C lock R e p a irin g

Work Ooaranteefl Two Weeks BeUTeiy

HOSKINS W atch Repair

SEE ARTURO DE CORDOVA .IN PARAM OU N T'S ’’FRENCHMAN’S CREEK”

Can yov score over Arturo de Cordova?

A tutire o f South America, Arturo de.Cordorx know* coflec alm ost like an expcnl So he romped ~ through this M. J. B Coffee Quiz with £7100 co lon — u nuybe ^ can, too. 6 ire a t i j anfwaf-^-lt'e funl Read the quiz questiooi caiefuU^ and plde aa answer for each. W hen j'on've done this ( u d not before, please!) check below for correct u u w ett and Arturo de Cordova'* score.

Q* English c o ff ts h ou iot w e n one* c lo n d b y ChQrtet II b a e o u tt such public gothertng p la c e t ; : :

□ flovted Ifie h te lth law s r~| didn’t p a y loxe t

□ ..I m u la h d fr ,, speech 4 g b everoge i It the

favorite drink am ong U, S . avlotort7 •Q p l n i a ^ t [uIc* . □ coffe#

M ginder oi«Q . . C offeet used In M. J. B’« rich, full-navorad

blend era prepared b y . ; :□ special mochlnery □ hand m elhodt

r~l consulting astrologert 'Q , For m olt people/ letH sh ow , Ihe energlxing

e ffec t provided b y a c u p o f c effe * l a m . a b o u l . ; ; . ’

□ 13 m lnufet , □ 12 hburt □ 2 hourt

P lck 'M . Jfj B for c m pleim re la ever; c u p . . . guarantee there is no finer cofieel Here't wooder* fu l coffee flavor, full and nellow*ridi, brought to you at peak frejhness. You i t t i d ie g o o ia t iu o t

superb blend i i locked ia h j our vacnum- pack (th e U ghest o f t o y coffee). T t y I L J . B s e n tioic. Make your toffee ^ d i the same cate y o a 'y t u s c d in th e p » s t , . .th e Q jw u ’U k oow — ‘

TIMES-lTEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO . T U d a y . J a n q a r y 1 2 , 194«

........Belore y « -01de Bport Scrivener' beami thl« Ulde ito rr . be would Uke t0 remloil h li followers. especlAlly th a t gTMid *n<l glorlou* port of them -Uie U d»-th« t »U "hw a piny, e n die b r ^ . ' even tlioush the sub> leet « t hand hoan’l—a t leait, not jc l.

The «tcry coneerw Mr. Dick Dwor- ahik, fonnerly of Burley nnd points c u t but now of Tw in Falli. Being » Uno U printer wlUi tired feet) Bnil having worked in rnnny cfflCM, *om# of them the larxeit, in the nation, he became « "hou player* u most p rln ten of such wide travels d a

The ilery came to XOSS to .. ra lh tr rtran je n j . Very often ftlr. DIek Dwonhak drop* into the Time*-Nein efflee while the padgr oae b eeaxlnc n e b itu ff aa tU i from hla Underwoed and they dU-

, eon the leene* and eiperieaeei tha t hare been Ihelrt la eommon during the wide tn reU of both.

On one of these occoalona, Dick picked up » copy of th e Sunrise edition of the Tlmes-News which was Jusl freahly off the press and

' Immediately tu n e d to the sport page, which he reads avidly.

" I see that you've a story of Bur­ley Parke who's the trainer of Fite for AU. the IM i champion two- year-oM,” he remarked.

'ThoM Decio Parkea were quite a remarkaWe bunch of boys. I knew them all. bu t Ivan the. beat of all

“Oh. yen mean the ene th a t n n k - cd with the best r lden In the na- tIon-Lavem e Falor ef Ilailey. Sande and Pony M eAteer’ tbU

/ d e n t word poddler broke In.‘'Vm . that's the one." conUnued

Mr. Dick D»-orshak."Anyway," he^ went on, -Ivan

Farke was set down (that's track language for suspended

' the racing assoclaUon for somfracUon of the ruka and h e ------hom e-just a kid with more than M0W5 on deposit In t i e Bowery IfaUohal bank In New York.

"Wow you know w hat happens when • kldH got more than MO.OOO In hank. « Wsli poweted euw- moblle and a lot of time on liU hands—he got Into several Jams common to the younger folks and paid several fines."

-The last one atmoit brought him* Jail sojourn because the Judge couldn't see how a couple of dollars fine would be much of a reprimand for a Ud with mere than >80,000 in the bank.

T h e Judge nnd friends and I prevaUcd upon him ,t« make It a fine again instead of a

• Jail vacation. The'Jockey was really grateful and qald when he left for New York to begin riding bboIj i: •I’ll do.something for you somo day because I ’m not forgetting th a t fa ­vor.'

. , 'T im e went en. X had almost for-. gotten the incident when there a r .• rived a t my boarding house In New

York, to which I had moved to v o r t on the old World, a telegram— and what I mean It wasn’t n coUect .telegram either.-■“I t read! 'Get down on K it today.’ The ielegTMn was signed 'Ivan Farke." I knew it was a horse but 1 had n e jtr heard of the nag. I rushed across the street to a bookie who was a Seotclunan they called ‘HaelL* Grabblog a Racing Form. X w en dbecrered th a t there was reaUy• horse named Rlt—nm nlng In the sixth race that day.

THREE BIG SEVEN G^MESr TDMC^HTJeromeJPlays-Bitdey^In Fesature €age Row

T h e b ig g e s t n ig h t in B iff .S e v en c o n fe re n c e b a sk e tb a ll p la y ?lnco th e e t e r t o f th e n e w se a s o n I s s c h e d u le d f o r to n ig h t w ith Ih reo g a m es on ta p . A t th e e n d o f t h e seasJon th e fo llo w e rs o f th a t c a g e -sp o r t in th o s e loop c i t ie s w jll h a v e a v e ry d e f in i te idea o f w h a t’s w h a t i n a c h a m p io n s h ip w ay .

T h e b ig g a m e w ill b e p la y e d a t B u r le y w i th C o a ch J o h n N orby ’s u n d e fe a te d J c ro m o T ig e rs c o n te s t in g th e is s u e w ith R uloh B u d g e ’s B o b c a ts .

- ...... Budge Wednesday nightplayed his scco&d-strlngers in a greater part of tiie Bobcats' contcst wiUi the Heybum ran then i, thereby keeping his regulars fresh for Je r­ome. even though I t m eant the loss of Uie Panther batUe. T he Xhuither gams meant nothing In tlie stand­ings—at least not to Budge, who ap* parenUy Is out to add the basketball crown to tho football title tha t he gave Burley,

To win, Budge will have to devise a defense to stop Jack Rainey. Nor- by's star center who is playing b ^ d of basketball now th a t Is ev._ superior to the performance ho gave In last year's district toumamcnL

Norby's problem wlIl/li<j'dUferent. The Bobcols have shown no scoring ace like flalney. Budge apparently having fsslUorwd an offense tha t permits all of ^ Is players to break into (he scoring column. In several

ames this season as many as 10 obcats have scorcd points.Duhl and Ooodlng will cach be

seeUng tlielr second conference vic­tory when they meet on tlie Sen­ators' court. In the oUicr Big Seven battle Rupert and the Ftier Bobcats will tangle on the Pirates’ noor.

Another double-header 1s on .... bill. The touring Acequla and Paul teams will play a t Hazelton with tho former opposing Eden and the latter Haielton.

Olenns Ferry wUI seek lls ll th victory of the season, opposing Coach George Dllck's In-and-out Wolves m their own Ittir. Tho Sho­shone Redskins, who have lost only to J*;ome, »1U be Fairfield's guests, while Heybum will do battle with Dell. Hep*-orth and company a t Al­bion. Bellevue is down for a game a t Carey.

One of the feature gomes of the

Busy Week-End For Magic Valley Basket Quintets

One of the Magic Valley's bus­iest week-ends In basketball Is on top for tonight a;id Saturday, Tlie schedule follows:

TONIGHT Paul a t llazelton Accqula vs. Eden a t Hazelton H eybum .at Albion Olenns Perry a t Csstleford King Hill a t Hagerman Kimberly a t WendcU Bellevue a t Carey Shoshone a t Fairfield Jerome a t Burley (Big Seven) Buhl a t Ooodlng (Big Seven) Piter ot. Rupert (Big Seven)

TOMORROW NIGHT Wendell rs. Cubs a t Twin Falls Idaho f> lls a t Twin Falls (Big

Six). 'Rupcr a t Ooodlng (Big Seven)

night will be played a t Hagerman. Coach W arner's King Hill aggrega­tion, n'lth one of the best wlrmlng records of tho season, will meet Coach Jack Martin's strong Pirate five.

Tomorrow night the .........spotlight wUI shllt to Tn-ln Palls, where tha.Bruins will oppose Idaho Falls in a Big 6U conference game. Idaho Palls ran up OS points on Caldwell, a team that defeated Uie Bruins last week.

In n preliminary battle, Coach K crm lt Perrins' Cubs will take on their third varsity team In Wendell. Tho only defeats against Ihe Cubs have been a t the hands of varsity team s—first by Hnrelton and then by Castleford.

Tho fourth Big Seven game of the week-end will show Rupert nt Good' ing.

Declo Still Unbeaten After Triumphing Over Malta Five

DECLO. Jan . 13—Conch 1* D. "Cy'.’ Anderson’s Declo Hornets remained among the undefeated teams last n igh t when they defeated Malin. 33-21, ' 1 a game played here. Jerome Is the only other undefeated team In the

[agio Valley.The Hornets had no walkaway. They held only a 0-S lead a t the end of

the f irs t quarter, were tied, 13-13, a t half, ond held only an 18-18 ad­vantage a t the conclusion of thethtrd-pcrlod. -----------------------------

The tabulated score:Mull* . «« V D«l.r'l'lUhnVcl f s

he told me 10 to one. 'Ju st glva me tiO on the horse,' 1 said, shoving the

-r^hlU rTnrtrToTam and ttking 'TRe UckeU

“Later tha t day X met the bookie and he remarked: 'Come on, the

. drinks are on me. Your horse came in and paid 13 to one. Here's W80. But the drinks are on me.’

“I thought th a t strange —a Scotchman so liberal, especially aft­e r X had taken him for M80. But soon X learned the reason why.

''H e got sosplcloBS when I bet as much as KO. ‘Yon bad always bet

yon really knew something, the beoUe said. ‘So I went d o m tbe atrcet to annther booUo and bet' off the S50 and pat of my own with

"And to think X never even to pay for the Ulegram,*' conclud- ’ed Mr. Dick Dwotahak as he left Ye Oldo Sport scrivener's company to get In an early morning wink

K KIretk____I,, ■t>)Hl»ral™____ »;

And that's th a t'fo r now. except: Remember, kids. all. "hoss players die b to k e* -lw i though Mr. Dick

. l>woi*hsk h a sn t ye t"

Acequia, Paul Win T^vin Bill_________________ ________ e last

' nlgbt, the former defeating Eden, ai-ST, and the la tte r Hacelton. 43.35,

The Paul-Eden game was a bottle of free throva wlUi F iu l Trlnolng by rcasoa of IS charity tosses a l­though Eden scored one more field

. go«L’ Edsa led. U-6. a t the end of - tbe f irs t f luarto and 16-13 a t the '•toilfj HowBTcr. Paul went to the . h tw t. 33-21. a t the ooncltuian of . tbe th ird Quarter,

v l t u Hazalton-Acequla fam e was elose throughout with the soore tied,

' W-2< ,« t th 0 haU.. - Tfi« Ubulatod score of th e Paul- •;*dea-j»ine;

tU ________U» TSI SJ6 MSS

BOXER DIES 'MINNEAEOUfl, Jan. 13'(i»V-Wll-

Uam Krutzlg, 30-year-old am ateur boxer who was knocked out In a bout here Wednesday n ight died In St. Mary's hospital yesterday without regaining consciousness, ;

: »««l» l»). M?r*in J. K

Bruins Meet High Scorers

The Twin Palls Bruins will meet the h ighest scoring tcaih In the Big Six confercnee when Idaho Palls calls hero Saturday night, according to (ivalinble statistlca.

The Tigers have averaged close --------- -nta-per game and against

Caldwell Cougars, who defeated Bruins during tltelr swing into this section of tho slate, rang up the amazing total of C6.

The Btronge part of the Tiger scoring Is th a t they a t times

me defense which is not coni ) rolling up big scores.The Tigers are a veteran i

Icy, W aller Thomas, Dud Call. BUi I ^ b c r t and Roland Minsoii.

Coach J. Stuart "Monk" Halllday ill m ost Ukely start BIU Dwj'er and

Bob Wales a t Uic forwards. Tom Olmstead a t center and Wilbur Malone and A1 Slam s n t the guards,

A preliminary game will show Coach K crm lt Perrins' Cubs against Wendell. .

Babe Shoots 67PHOENIX, Arlr., Jan . 13 ’

Mrs. Qeorge Zaharlas, the former Babe Dldrlkson of Olj-mplo fame, shot a spectacular 67 over the IB -ho le Phoenix country club yesterday to take the pro-ama­te u r event preceding-the *3.000 Phoenix golf open starting today.

M en's par for the course Is 71. W omen’s par Is 77^ -

I t was the best l a r k the Babe h as recorded in golf competitloD a lthough she has had lower prac­tice rounds.

QT7ICS AOnON b advlaalito to assnr*

ag* ef Ucti-^maU^ Med. BE*8 U H E ^ aa adevtmto amonat of tbe

Identified by lb* eat£» 61

Norfhrup/ King fir Go.-

Second Annual Rupert Outlaw Basket Tournament Will Be Staged Feb. 1, 2, 3

RUPERT, J a n . IJ-T h e second ... nual nupert outlaw basketball tour­nament win b e held Feb. 1, 3 and a, sccordlog to o n announcement.made lu t n l|h t by Roy Rogers; presidentof ihe Rupert Q i ........................which, with th e eponior the ovent.

Rogers said th a t he expected the (oumament to surpass the one staged lost season which attracted I IsrgB num ber oC independent :eams.

"We already hav-e Invited the pow-. erful Simplots. tho Rupert prisoner of M r camp team . Mountain Home alrtase, Albion's RsmbUng Wrecks, Ooven Held Filers, Pocatello air-

base. ^{urtaugh Savages, Jerome Jaycces, Ooodlng All-Stars, Kfalta, Hailey, Boise Junior college and, of course, our own team, the “QuaTtcr- backs." Rogers slated.

The Quarterback president said that he expected a number of Ihe teams from the 'Polrfleld touroo- mcnt, which will be held late this m onth, to register for the local tour­nament. Teams desiring u enter are asked to call or write Rogers a t his cafe In Rupert.

"Our tournament should be a fine warm-up for the teams which plan to enter tlie Gooding and Jercmo tournaments, which will bo held la­te r In Pebrusry," Rogers said.

. . ‘ the Quarterbacks are rounding Into shape for the tour­nam ent by playing other Independ­en t teams In the area. Last night they ’ defeated the Murtough Sav­ages. 44-31, after leading. 3i-30, a tthe haU.

The tabulated i

S i C , '" i ? D. Wri.hl f • •

Bir/V* i i• 1

Sis' D. t ' lL. Gamtr * ‘ U WHflll • •

T.Uli‘ IS 1 t T.UU » »

Gobdiiig Le^oh 3,032, Leads Toumey

SimplotftPlay Quarterbacks Skurday Night

DECLO. Jan . 13—Tho filmplot all-atar basketball Uam will m eet th » Rupert QuarterbacJm In one of two games to be illayed hcEo Saturday night, -

I q tho other gome, the Declo high school quintet will play the Idaho Palls Junior varsity, which will stop olf 'hero while the var­sity team goes to Twin Palls.

Wednesday night, the Slm- plots played Oakley, winning,- 30-33. Only four of the ^Implot regulars playing—Cy Anderson, Deon Croft,. Jack Phoenix and G arth Brown. Phoenix bad 17 polnt&

Byrnes May Be Forced to Order Tight Shutdown on All Sports

W A S H IN G T O N , J a n . 12 (;p)— T h e r e w ere in d ic a tio n .i to d a y t h a t W n r M obiiizc r J im m y Byrnes w ill s o o n be a s k e d to m a k e n d e f in i te overnl! d e c is io n o n w h a t to do w ith w a r - tim e sp o rts ..S o m e sourccs p r e d ic te d B y rn e u w ill f in d t h a t t h e m o a t p r a c tic a b le so lu tio n i s to o r­der as t i g h t a {general s h u td o w n a s t h a t in c f f e c t a t ra c e tr a c k s .

Tbe r e q u e s t f o r B y rn e s to a c t is e x p ec tcd to come f ro m a p r e s id e n t ia l co m m itte e a n d f ro mt h e o f f ic e o f d e fe n se t r a n s -

Cr ta t io n now s tu d y in g th e r\ o n c o n v en tio n s a n d t r a d e s h o w s a t te n d e d b y 50 o r m o re

p e rs o n s .So many complex problems In

gard to sports events have been brought before the committee, head­ed by J . Moiu^e Johnson. ODT di­rector, th a t the most satisfactory course may be to check the entire situation back to Byrnes.

May Oo to White House“I t i t rcaches a point where ___

plications can't be readily straight­ened out. well go to the White House for a decision on sports events." an ODT source said.

I t was emphasized that "In c doubt, tho thing to do Is canccl." and Uiat "this thing Is very serious; no­body's, kidding about the war's pressing needs."

Many Inquiries received by ODT as to whether basketball tourna­ments, track meets ond such come under the ban on conventions, in­volve complex sltuatloiu.

No Choice Left Byrnes has said th a t he contem­

plates no ban on sports. . . and ODT feels th a t sports in the main have been highly cooperative . . . but some observers see dcVDlopmcnts the post week leaving Bymcs no choice but to order a general shut­down, If the whole sports problem Is'tossed back Into his lap.

Tlie ODT suggests that sports promoters should ask themselves whether they

{ z e c c N £ f ^ e o A S LA K E O SCOLL£6£7?<«Ki'6 A .,C O U P S £

Mentor Waives Free Throw in Gardeu Game, to Foil Bookies

NEW Y O R K . Jan . 1 2 N a t H o lm n n , c o ac h o f t h e C ity College o f N e w Y ork b a s k e tb a l l t e a m , sa id to d a y h e d id n o t allow one o f h i s p la y e r s t o a t te m p t a I n s t m in u te f r e e th r o w W ednesduy n i g h t b c c a u se h e w a n te d to fo il th e b o o k m a k e rs attcndinff t h e M adison S q u a r e g a rd e n d o u b le h ea d e r .

In the la n g u a g e o f t h e b o o k m a k e rs , C i ty College w a s a 6 to 8 favorite t o d e fe a t S y r a c u s e u n iv e r s i ty . I f a p e rso n b e t on City College h o g a v e e ig l i t .points, if h e w a g e re d o n S y r a ­cuse he r e c e iv e d six p o in ts on an even m o n e y ba.sis.

Bin Levine of CCNY. was fouled wlUi only seconds to go nnd with City College leading. <a to 42. If Le­vins chslkcd up th e added point the

CCNY advantage would have been seven — nnd the bookmakers would hare won a ll bets.

I n s t e a d , Hol­man ordered Le­vine to waive the free throw and his team took posses­sion a t mW-co'art, stalling u n til the gun a m i d Uie cheers nnd I

the crowd,"Of e

It comes to the point Uiat the bet­ting fm tem lty r u n s basketball games, I want to get out," Holman said today.

"I don 't want to get a lot of pub- Ucily on this as a he ra I t was one of Uio few times th a t 'I have gotten nngry during a game and I didn't w ant to give the bookies th e satis­faction; .

■'Besides, It was good basketball. My kids had lost their, poise and SjTocUse was creeping up. This way

i-ero almost bound to win."

-W A N T E D -Live P ou ltry

UIGIIEST CASn PRICESH O L M E S P R O D U C E

tos 2nd Ave. Bo. Phone M7-W

Brin^ Vour Car In.Have These Points

Checked: ,1 - M O T O R C O N D IT IO N2 - S I O T O R T U N E -U P3 - B A T T E R Y C H E C K4 - W H E E L B E A R IN G S5-LUBRICATiON

FRAME AND AXLE ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING

B y I n te m a H o n a U y U w d “ B e a r S y b tc ra ’^

Factory Train Operator .■ ■■ - AU W o r k 'G o a r a n . te e d ; r>v..

BARNARD AUTO CO..Plione 165

ahead under existing conditions.T h a t some sports leaders are ask­

ing Uiemselves such d question was disclosed in the national profession­a l football meeting In Chlcogo, The league was tmwllllng to make defin­ite plans In view of the proposed national work draft and crackdown

4-Pa.

DEAN OF CQACltEBSTATE COU.EOB. P a , Jan . IS

(NEA) Bob Rutherford, sr.. golf m entor slnco since 1023, - is ' Penn S tate 's oldest eoaeh In years and in point of serv;co> .

NEW TULSA COACH TU lfiA , Oklo., Jan. W W>-Paul

J . Alyea. for 10- years cooch at Phillips university In Enid. Okla., ' as been named basketball coach'

1 tho University of Tulsa,

iicM ieiL aJMSCORES

G O O D IN G . J a n . 12— T h e G oo d in g L eg io n — L a to L y o n , D on T e s te r , M a c E u b a n k s , H a n k E n y a r d a n d B o b L y o n — ro lle d i n to f i r s t p la c e i>t t h e G ooding 2 0 - te a m b o w lin g to u r n a m e n t l a s t n i g h t w h e n th o n u ^ n te t to ta le d 8 ,032 tp s u p p la n t t h e

C onoco O ils , w h ft h a d 2,931 .T h e O ils r e m a in e d i n se co n d .

p la c e w ith t h e C a r t e r C lean - e ra t h i r d w i t h 2 .8 8 5 a n d th e A ll-T im e rs f o u r t h w i th 2.&71.

Tho first out-of-town teams com- {wted la thft tpum am ent last nlgbt but none broke Into the leadine , Roup. The Kays, Twin Falls, shot 3,815. (he Idaho Egg. -Twin Palls. 3,975, and tho Buhl Legion 3,8io.

There were no changes in the - singles and doubles although Bob t jo n came up w ith the top elngle- game in Ihe team event t^ e n he rolled 348.- Tonight. Satxirday and Sunday

will SCO many strong out-of-town teams on the drives. The schedule foUoa-s:.

Friday, 8 p. m<-01d Timers and Fletcher. Oil, Coca'Cola and Sun- freese. Twin Falls.

.Saturday. 2 p. na.—Rupert alley kttd iSpert Shop, Raperi: Rupert prisoner ot war camp and Sailors on leave.

Saturday, 8 p . m.—Twin FalU Floor and Detwellcrs, Twin Falls and Dahl Implcmetit—SKVIds Feed and Seed. Buhl.

Sunday. 10 p. m .r-i;nlon Motor, Twin Falls, and Idaho Falls ill-Ho alley, Twentieth Centniy alley and Pop and 'Sm ltty 's dab , Boise.MAGIC VALLEY

COLI.F.UB nr AumUiH P/ni tliukliBM <1. A>M«n4 41.Sionhiid T itthm IT. Harr>7 Tixk-

n r*tr >1.Ftiitlh c’crrjlnc Cniip )

TMctm « . »l«.Toclitn («, WilipitaB Stlrntf

(. DcHTrr AiabtM II<}, lUrtln Slnlaotu

C4bV nlVnilini Vll'noridi M.Ntrlh Oakoli But* SI. Nirlh Dtko

7niv«riUr 43.8htb«yt .n ar-CMc^. « .

Rambling Wrecks Defeat Army Five

ALBION, Jan. U — The Albion Rambling Wrecks defeated the Ru­pert prisoner of war.i£amp quintet, 57-41, here last n lghf after leading 30-10 a t tlie half.

The Albion team would like to play the Blmplots or any other law team In the area.

l £ ‘V'Catlian. r n<«ldfn. t

W . :

WE PAYC A S H

F o r D E A D and U seless

H O R S E S - CO W S W ill a lso p ick up

h o g s i f c lose

' CALL US COLLECTTwin Falls 314

Goodinz <7 — Rapert 5S

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.

T H E T IM E S -N E W S

FARMSALE

CALENDAR★

SALE DATESJANUARY 17

G ua S c h o H h A d v e r tis e m e n L J a n . 14

. BlU HoUenbeeV^bcHoneer

JANUARY 18W illiam W . N o b le D airy , A d v e r t is e m e n t , J a n . 15 BlU lloUenbeck, AnctionMr

JANUARY 22 iJ a m e s H . C obb

A d v e r t is e m e n t J a n . 19 Bill HoUenbeck, AueHoorer .

JANUARY 22Registered Herefard Sals at

T w in F a lls C o m m iss io n Co. A d v e r t is e m e n t J a n . 19

JANUARY 23G e n e H e lm s

JANUARY 26M . R . A tk in s o n

A d v e r t is e m e n i , J a n . 24W. J . Hollenbeck, Aaetloneer

■ •

A T T E N T IO N F A R M E R S(bo r^ * n«mrriBl

O ld C ro w a lw q y g d 'a iiU c d i n l i m i t e d a m o u n t . . . d e m a n d m a y n e v e r be

e n t i r e ly e a t i t n e d

Tbe deound for Old CrW even before Ameriai entered Iho wir was InmadDg trcmendoosly. So it is obrions that ercn If there w w no war today, there jwoV. ably would be a ebortase of Old Crow'whlskey.

It is likely tbat (here maj alw i^ be less Old Crow thaa conld V ercB lo peace* iima, for like Old m m t bemadeii^'Iinijtedqoan. tWea.' • , ;

We pl*a to coatinoe tosnpplr OU CrowM this basis for u»«e ^ and. ippreeli^’the

'best.Old Oowrcnuins Old

' !a.and 8bort»S». Yoa xno^restassured tb^lhcJDM Crow j(|nbiirndefOorJ0dvi>lb««»>M aiiiwf1>}karittcb7 itn ifb l wUs- n Pmlwls CvmtllaB, Kcw'Tiik •: t

:4 i« > » u a ii l u > I« (-N .t Ih tiitl ki t« 4 .

IWday, Janiuty 12, 194B TlUES-NEWS, TWm FALLS, iDAHOL E G A L A D y E B T ftS E M E N lB

Ptoceedii of theJSbaM of jConntyy, Idaho

.Twin Palla, M jA o Decerotwr IB. IBM 10:00 o'clock A. M.

b e o d l a b d e c e u d e b s e s s io n The Ooarrf oJ O nm ty Oommls.

iionen met a t this U ae pum um t to recm . »u members and the cleric prcfcnL

CANCELLATION OF TAXES .......................................p pre»ent-

Unlud'B rotherhood o t Oorpenten . and Jolnem ol Amcrlca. Twin Palls

■Local No. me. which la a benevo­lent sodet;; aod

WHEREAS, said property Is has been- used exclusively for purpoe* for which such society b

.organlied and -w u nob used T business purposes trom- which _ revenue was derived during, the year 1M4: and

WHEREAS, said property Is and was exempt from taxation tor said year; and

WHZBEAB. said property wi.. roneausly assessed Jer said year, and the taxes thereon should-uot be col­lected.

Now, therefore, on the verified op. plication of said society, bo It resolv­ed and ordered, and this does re­solve and order, th a t the taxes on said property for the year lOli be, and the same are hereby cancelled. Said property Is particularly describ­ed os /oUows: lioC 8 In Blocl: 118 of the City of Twin Falls, Tft-ln Pnlls County, State of Idoho.

ThU moUon was seconded Commissioner PotUr and was duly passed and adopted. Upon roll call the vot« was imanlmoua.

fiouUne business v^as transacted until the hour of 1J :00 o’clock noon, when a recess was token until 10:00 o'clock a. m. December 23, 1D44.

E. V. MOI^NDER, Attest: Chairman

C. A. BU U £a,Clerk.

Twin FoUs, Idaho December IB, l » i 1;00 o’clock p. m.

SIEETING OF EQUAUZATION BOARD

The Board of EQuallsatlon met a t this time pursuant to rcce.<u, all members and the clerk present. All business having been completed a t the hour of Sioo o'clock p. m. the Board of E<]uall2atlon adjourned sine die.

E. V. MOLANDER Attest: Chairman

O. A. BUL U a Cleric.

Twin Falls, Idaho December 32. 1S41 10:00 o'clock a. m.

BEGULAR DECEMBER SESSION H e Board of County commission­

ers met a t this ttme pursuant to recess, all members and the clerk present.ORDER TO DRAW WABBANTB

The County. Auditor was author­ized to draw warrants la favor of Twin Falls Dank 4: T rust Co, Agent for CoUector of Internal Bcvcmi! for withholding tax for the montlj of November, m i . la the following amounts and on the followinK

1 Current Expensefunds: »601j 0 ................... .......Fund: *3.60 on Weed EradlcaUon, Fund; and t20ji0 on the Poor Fund.

CANCELLATION OF TAXES Qco. A Childs requested cancel­

lation of taxes as follows: 1B«4 Rea. Receipts; No. 826 on Lot 3. Block 48 Twin Falls Townslte, la Uio amount of M1.0S; Real Rccelpt No. 8988 on SE«NW !i Sec. 21, Tp. 10 B R, 17 EDM. N. W. Arrington, In tlie amount of I75J1; Real Receipt No.

• 7102 on Lola 6 and B, See. IB. Twp 9 S R 18 EBM. Wm. Spencer, In the amount of ll.S j; Personal Receipts for 1Q<4: No. 1022. Ooll Samuel, In the amount of t3&S8; No. 1178 oi Tax No. 278 Block 229, Buhl Town-

site, Oregon TraU 5ervlc« Station, in the amount of S23.U: Mo. 1080. John Meyers, In the amount of »M .«: No. 10, on NEW NWii Bcc. 4, Twp 10 8 R 17 EBM. W. R . Alien. In amount of tsO Jl.

Taxes were ordered cancelled requested.

BEEB LICENSES GRANTED Licenses for the sale of. botUe^l

beer were sranted t« Chas. Casey and Arlan Bastlan. Velma'Jasper, M. A. Wlxom, Don Dusgtn. A Sen-

igoechea and Salvador Arrien, and Ijohn Bilbao. Vcense for th e .sa le o l bottled and drought beer was granted to Oral P. Clark, and Jolin F. McCullouch.

Routine business was tra.isacted untU tlie hour of S:00 o'clock p. m. when a recess was taken unUl 10:00 o'clock a. m. December 38,

. Z. V. MOliANbEB Attest: ChAUman

C. A. BULLE3, Clerk.

Twin Palls, Idaho December 28, 1M4 10:00 a. m.

REGULAR DECEMBER SESSION 'Die Board ot County Commis­

sioners .................................................recess, present.

CANCELLATION OF TAXES Oeo. A. Childs, County Assessor,

requested cancellation ot personal taxes as follows: 1044 Receipt No. 749, Idaho Creameries. In the amount o r |7$.78 and 1044 Rccclpt No. 73. John A. Balsch. Jr.. In the amount of »01Jfl. Cancellations

ere ordered made as requested. BEEB LICENSES GRANTED

Licenses for the sale of bottled beer were trranted to B. P. O. E. No. 1163, H. E. Delss, and to Orover HarUcy.

J m r a ' Certificate* Approved Jurors' certificates were approved

and w arrants were ordered drawn In payment tliercof as follows:

Edna P. Bally JOJO; Mrs. Gracc

rs met a t this time pursuant to I, all members and the clerk

Shoshoae St. A 2nd Are.- West Twin FalU . rhone 653

60 C A M W A N T E D

H IG H E S T C A S H P R IC E S

1911 OLDSMOBILE 8 club coupe. Radio and heater. Very food tires.

35 T a 41 M O D E L S

1041 DDICK sedanette w ith heat­er. Mechanically A-1, ex­ceptional tires.

SeTcral O ihen (e Plek From

Blandford (4.16; Inez J. Boyd S8.4S; B. H. Bristow I7.1B; F . M. Fonda $846; Harold 'J. Groves tSJO; Mrs. Lela R. Hankins »8.fl0; J. M. Hum­phries 10.80; Jennlson, M. E. J8.1S; Mrs. Myrtle Kali <4J0: Clyde King WJI5; Harold 'Lancaster »5.BS: Ed- ward A. Mlnncrly $4.15; H any Mc- Caulcy *11.18; Elsie McCIcnry JOJO; S. McCoy $4.15; Mrs. Betty McRob- crts *4.18; Vance Naylor *555; Mrs. Guy Olln *550; V. E. Shrlver *10.70; Ido M. Sweet 56.16; W. M. Van Hou- ten *4.78.

Routine business was transacted until the hour of 5:00 o’clock p. in.. when a recess was taken until 10:00 o'clock a, M-. Dec. 20. 1044.

E. V. MOLLANDER. Attest: Chairman

C. A. B U L L ^ . Clerk.

Twin Falls, Idaho, Dec. 20, 1044 10;00 o'clock A. M.

REGULAR DECEMBER SESSION The board of county commission­'s met ot this time pursuant to re­

cess. all members ond the clerk present. ,

Salary Claims Approved Salary claims were approved and arxants were ordered drawn In

payment thereof as follows:W , C. Brown, custodian iMOilO:

John N. Orlmes. w e e d director *140.80; E. L. Molln, Janitor *110.80; J . H. Murpliy, county plij-slclan $310.80; Albert Myhtile, c o u n t y agent *33J4; Doris Oliver, clerk, re­corder *119^0; Juan lto Poe, clerk, treasurer *120.40; M argaret Shupe, clerk, supL »114J0; Ruby Weinber­ger. clerk. Co. agent *130.40.

IlDipltal Satat7 Claims Approved Hospital salary claims were ap­

proved and w arrants were ordered drawn In payment thereof a s .fo l­lows:

Bemece Arnett, nurses aide JOSJX); Margaret Baker, nurse *122.70; Dor- othy Beaty, nurse *134,00; Mrs. C. B. Bell, nurses aide WSJJO; K ather­ine Bllyou, nurse, 8109JO; Lois M. Blakeslee. nurse *184.33: Virginia Lee Bolster, maid *20.00; Mrs, John Bolton, nurse *54.65; Beulah Budd, maid *47.40; Phyllis K. Burdick, nurse *112.73; Ruth Byram, nurse *149.40; Myrtle Clemons, maid, *63.40.

Luclle Cook, nurse *72.40; Stella Corey, dietician *134,00; la u ra E. Davis, nurse J120J0; Mrs. Clarence Dean, nurse *2.60; Gladys Dean, nurse *126JH); Della Dlngel, nurse *39.70; Margaret Donley, nurse *128.60; Ralph EUlott, nurse *141.00; Cleo Faye Fellers, nurse *D4£7; Ber- tha Ferrln. maid *73.40; Anltha Fis­cher. maid *5450; Florence Fish, curses aide *83.40; Ardys L. Foss, nurses aide *67.40; A nna Ftcy nurs­es aide *88.40; Mrs. Lloyd Griffith, n une *95.63; Clarence Hadley, cleaning *165.70; Alice Haytor, nurse *136.16; Emily Helde, clerk and librarian *110.40; Ruth H en­drickson. maid *73.40; Mary Hicks, nurse *142.18; Adnm HonsUln. en­gineer *119.60; Mory A. Hughes,

uri0*150J0.Idaho Dept. Store. In e , assigned

claims: Minerva OlUlland, maid *52.07, Sybil Spencer, nurses aide *48.43, June 0 . Moore, nurse *107.40,

<C«nUii«»4 Pst« II)

ED' SHOSHONZ, Jan . U —New man­ager o t the Idaho Power company branch In Shoshone Is Bdwtn J. Baer, who succeeds H an ? Putsler. Mr. PutilcT was moved t^ Hailey u> 'ftssuflte the m anagenhlp for tha t, district.

Ralph W. CttrpeaUr.-Twln FaUs.l made the appointment o t Baer J a n .' 8, but annouficoment was withheld until the appointment wui approved a t the bead offices of the company In Boise.

Daer has been In charge of the local olflce alneo Putzler moved to Hailey. He has been with the com< pany since 1034, stortlns in the Sho­shone office, then being transterred to Gooding, finally returning here In 1049,. HOkhas had considerable ac- c o u h u ^ tlV o rk and field work with the power company, which gives him a background th a t Mr. Carpenter termed excellent for this post.

The division manager sold tl e company has "highest contldence* la Mr. Baer'S abUlty to handle the district. Lincoln county la one ot the most highly electrified counties In the United States.

Miss Elisabeth Melser, Twin Falls, Is temporarily in charge of office details until n new girl can bi ployed.

All One Family

Shoshone Officer Gets Navy Cross

W A S H IN G T O N . J a n . 12 (U.R) — ■ U ndersecre tary o f N av y R n lph A . B n rd to d a y d e co ra ­te d L ie u t . ' G ra n t G . A ndrea- sen , S h o s h o n e , Id a ., '\v ith th e n a v y c ro s s f o r con sp icu o u s b ra v e ry a s s c o u t o f f ic e r d u r ­in g th e la n d in g s on th e N o r­m a n d y c o a s t l a s t Ju n e .

C. of C. Secretary Bids Considered

Agipllcatlons for Uie position oC ■creinry-raanngcr ot the Tviln Pnll. hambcr of Commerce were con­

sidered a t a meeting of thrf*l»3rd of directors Friday noon at thi Pork hotel.

Sevcrot appllcatlomi were review­ed. Kenneth D. Shook, vlce-prcsl- dent, conducted the meeting In the abjcncc of President Jay M. Merrin, who is In Pocatello.

Completion of the membership drive, begun last fall, will be carried forward during the next -wccl:, and aU members of the Chamber of Commerce who stlU hove conliici cards were asked to complete tliem during the next week.

Merrill wni appoint a conimlltce to act until the mcmbershli)' finished.

Believed Wounded?ILER, Jan. 12—Pfc. Frank M(

lenscii- Is In a hospital In Nc Julnca. believed lo be suffering rom wounds received during the lattle ciC Ute Philippines. He L " on ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moge:

RUSSELL LANE

WELDING

Jon. 6. to T/5 Claud CowlesMrs. Cowles, n t Oakland. Calif........ .Cowles Is Uie former Miss Louise Dixon, Twin Fulls and Boise. Tech' n ldan Cowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. U Cowles, was formerly a t Camp Shelby. Miss.. Mr, and Mrs. Frank McDonald and Mrs. In ’lng McDonald, who is here \1slUng a t Uie Frank McDon­ald home, received word from A/C Irving McDonald tha t he had won his wings and officer rating os u navigator in the a ir force. He Is sta­tioned a t a base in Texas.

Herman Cowles, chief storekeep­er, 1s now stationed a t a havy dis­bursing office near Pearl Harbor.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T SNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT OP THE COUNTY OP TWIN FALLS. STATE OF IDAHO

ESTATE OP H. D. VOSBORO. also known os H..VOSOURD. and aUo called HERBERT DELOS VOS- BDRG. DEACEASED.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by

the underslitned administrator with will annexed of Uie estate of H. D. Vosburg, also known as H. Vosburg, and also called Herbert Delos Vo9- burg, deceased, to Uie creditors ot end all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessory vouchers, wlthla four months after the first publication ot this notice, to eald odmlnlstrator with will annexed a t the law offices of Harry Bcnolt, Bank and T rust Bulldlns, In the City and County of Tsvin Falls, Idaho, this being the place fixed for the troiuacUon of the business o t said estate. ,

Dated this I l th day of Jatiuary,.

HARRY BENOIT AdmlnL^trator with Will Annexediot the Bttate of said Decedent.Pub; Jan. 13, is , 28 and Feb. 3,1945

5 Sons of Hansen Pair in Service

ranjlng from ages 17 sons Bcrving in the armed forces.

T h e eldest Is T/ggt. Bernard E.T h o m p so n . 31, with the atmy In r Prance. Ho en­tered service Sept.33, 1642.

A M M I 2 /C L t 0 n K r d i .Thompson, 21. Is In the navy tak- 1 n g commando trninlng. Seaman Tliompjon Li prwumnbly In the south Pacific. He ha.i been with the &mtd IcTcts since June, 1943. ■

On duty with the cavalry li. France. Pvt. EdwMd J . Thompson, 23, entered tile service Jan . 21, 1043 and left for overse.is In Aprn, 1B44.

Entering the scrvlce last April. B 3,'Q Robert £ . Thompson, 20. Is 'ftUli the nnvy In the Paclllc

Dale E. TTiompson. youngest mem­ber of tlie family quintet, U 16. He Joined the merchant marine Dee. 4 1S14 and Is on duty with headguar. icr. In Brooklyn. N. Y.

Tlie Thompson family moved to Idaho Irom Novelty, Mo., two years ago. Tliey have resided a t Mur- Uugii. Emmett ond Hansen during that time,

Mini-Cassia Cattle Annual on Jan. 17

BURLEY. Jan. 12 (Special),-^ iial meeting o t the MlnUCa:

KoLsteln-Frelslan association will be held Jun. 17. the place to be nomiced loter, Arthur C. Bergei fccietary-ttcc.surcr, announced

Dinner will be ser\’cd and proiiratn Is planned. All breeders in -th is orea are invited Speakers will mcludo O. C. Ander­son ot Boise, dairy extension agent: 0, H. Vickers, v.-CAt«rt sta les tScld manager for the national ossocl- otion: Dr. Qlen Holm from the U. of Idaho: Ocrold McParlond,

ary of the state association.

a good

CLOVERMIjs Frances Oppliger. who had

been visiting; her parents. Mr. ond Mrs, Fred OppUger, has returned to her work in Boise.

Sgt, P.iul Werner has gone to San Diego iw lierc-he will be re­assigned. He had been vlsUhig rclu- tlves here on his furlough.

Mlis Ell# Pufahl, ,Los Angeles, rlslted at (he JuUus i^itah l home.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maithlescn lave received word from their son.

Orville UBtthlescn tha t he was m ar­ried on Christmas day a t .Baln- briflge. Oo. He has since been as- signed to on nlrbase In Mississippi.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fischer ore the parents of a son.

*• lald Lata and M artin Meyer .led lo Corcordla college, P ort­

land.

HAILEYMrs. Oscar Heckert has accepted

- position In the offices of the H ai­ley Times.

Floyd Wilson went to Boise to a t­tend the annutS convention ot Idaho assessors.

Mrs. Russell Chrest Is again a t her post In the Halley clinical hospital as teclmlclan. after spcndhig some moallis In Pocatello. Pfc. Russell Chrest Is now In the marine office casual company a t Sun Valley naval ■—valesecnt hospital.

LUCERNE

Hohor roll cards.-signifying that the holder h u contributed lU O oi more to the 'T U h l Infantile Poraly. Us” cajnpalgu, shortly wUl be m adt, available by the Twin Falls Junior CSiamber 'o t Commerce, Eafl'Blck- tord announced Friday.

Bickford, Twin FalU city' chair­man tor the 1049 paralysis cai for funds, also Is chairmanpubllo.heaith committee o t the Jay-

These honor roll cards may bo ex­changed a t the Radio Rondevoo box ottlco for two tickets to the annual polio dance, Tuesday, Jan.. SO. a t 0 p . m. a t the Rondevoo ballroom. Slogan of the dance.,ls "Dance so the Kids Around the Comer Can Dance and Play—Help Fight In' fantile Paralysis."

Ten honor roU cards will be nialltd lo each member o t the Jnycees and Jay-O-ettes, who are urged by the public health committee to sell their <]UOtas as soon as possible.

The eooi>eratlon o t the public In making early contributions to the campaign by purchaslns the honor roll cards was urged by Bickford.

He also Issued an appeal to aU membere o t the public health com­mittee ot Uie Jaycees to communi­cate with him as soon as possible, “as Uiere are several details which must bo handled in connection with the polio dance and campaign.'

Superintendents Study Legislation

County s c h o o l superintendents from seven Moglo Volley counties met in Twin Falls Friday for the purpose ot making o study of legis­lation which will effect school sys­tems In Idaho and which wUl be proposed before tlic present state legislature. It was announced by Mrs. Clwa, Hansen; Rupert, chairman,

e areu represented a t the sc Is district four ot the Idaho

Education D&soclatlon.Legislation being studied included

rcorganlzotlon plans and also tli clal and teacher salary plans.

Mrs. Doris Stradley, a member of the educational councU. led the legL'dotlvc report. Among those a t­tending were Mrs. Florence Haight. Burley: Mrs. Florence Hughes. Ooodlng; Mrs. Hatile LAmson, Fair­field; Mrs. Nellie Roberts, Jerome, and Mrs. Lucille Allen. Shoshone.

Grange Will Hold V Anniversary Fete'JEROMB. Jan . 12—Silver anniver­

sary of the North SIdci" Pomona Orange will be celebrated a t a meet­ing scheduled tor Jan. 16 a t the "leosant Plains school house. Tliere

HI be a program.The homo economics committee

will have charge ot arrangements le lunch. Eacli person attend- ! asked to bring 26 cents to pay hare ot the food.

LEGION TO HEAU PAUL . NAMPA. Jan . 12 (<I>-O. W. Paul. Rupert, department' commandcr ot

American Legion, and Mrs. Florence Cralg. Ooodlng, auxiliary president, will address a southwest-

Idaho Legion meeting here to­morrow.

Real E s ta te T ransfersIntormatlon FumUhed by

Twin FalU Title and - Abstract Company

Markets and Finances a r a STOCKS

Markets a t ! Glance

S i 110 Ibi. end o»»rwtli kxitr itewi tukdr wim downlan.

NEW YORK. Jan . 13 <;iV-eeIected slocks attracted support in today's market but rails and many Indus­trial leaders stumbled over further profit cashing which, however; never

Dealings slowed a fte r a mixed : opening although activity pleked up a bit now ond then as the session proceeded. While modest gains were In evidence near the close, and ex­treme deeUnes vere trimmed here and there, lo.sers o t tracUons to more than a point were widespread. Transfers were around 1300,000 shores.

In front most o t the time, some a t peaks for the year or longer,

International Telephone. Em*' Electric, Anicrlcan Cable &

Radio. Woolworlh. Consolidate^ Edison, Public Service of N. J.. Ana-^

Westlnghouse, Qralmm- Paige. Texas Co., and Allied Chemi­cal.

LivestockMarkeitsSBNVBn UVB870CK .

• t m . l l t ) nHluni iMH if l i -

]. loul i.1091 tu id ri to 170 lb. barrowm KDd ..lit medium ta ifood «>|r bulchtn IU .» to

' ‘8hipr°8iIiVli MiJ'wUl

CHIC^CO LIVESTOCK0» "ioi* uVo*-''’u«

SivisK *S lu? SI*?

U^l

re uneven with s< le rails

New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jon . 13 (^V-The market closed irregular.

I Allied Stores _______ _______20' aUU Cholmers .........................41American R a d ia to r ....................12American Smelt, i Ret_______42’iAmerican Tel. 6i T el------------...103T4American Tobacco, B— ...... . ..

I Anaconda Copper ....... .... ........Atchison. Topeka & Sant Fo... 83rt

.. 49H

.. asli- ...... 01

-.180

). Ar'Siy

Mrs. Chester Ewing was operate^ .n Bt the Twin Falls county getiem boepltal last week.

Miss Eleanor Stelma has returned to Moscow o tter spending vacation with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs, Nek Btelna.

Little Diane Roberts spent some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Guy Bartmcss. while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BIU Roberts, were In

LOCAL & INTERSTAT£

MOVERSL&.C. UCEN8ED TO

OEEnATT IN 8 WESTERN STATES

Utqh'-idlQho-Cq|ii..Nevada-Oregon

F O R D ^ R A N S F E Rm r s «t r b e u .

X 2 7£« IU »-IN B C B E D OABMBBS.

: - g io m a > - p n oigwT - m o t e p s - w b o ' AKS MOST OABEFOL. BIOVINO n c K n a btor&q b a t l o w c o st .

W« Conneel -Witt - ? n Bm le* iB jw bert In Anerie* ^

JAN. 6Deed: H. L. Hansen to E. O. Her-

rlek. SIO. NWliNWVi 21-10-10.DO: H . H. Nelson to J . B. Woken

J2(!2S. Lt. 18. Ritchey Subd-, TP.Died: J. F. Sm ith to C. Carter, 110,

Lot 21, Blk. 15. Castleford. •Deed; Mary Harucn to J. O. Cliev-

tiler. 110. Lot 0, Block 01, Twin Folbi.DO: W. P. Haney to M. M. Harm-

Ison. SI. Lot 18. block 4. Elm Park Addition, T^'ln FalU.

DO: E. E. Latham lo R. H. Lyn- ord {CSOO. Lot l . ln 18-10-iB.

Honorable Discharge: V. to John P. Cox.

JAN. 8Deed: A. A. Arnold to F. L. Dod-

. }n, SIO. lots 18. 10. 20, 21 and 22. blk. 12, Kimberly.

Deed: TP County to O. Btandlfer J50, lot 14. blk. IS. Kimberly.

Do: Mrs. Della Wheeler to J . Bur. Sess, $1, lot 3. blk. 0, Cn.iUeford.

Do; Mrs. Bessie Q lllctt to same I, same land.Do: O. Burge.ss to some, t l , sami

land.Do: It. Burgess to same, t l . samt

land. >Do: H. Burgess to same, $lO,*same

land.Do: R. Burgess to son

land.Do: J . Burgess to som

land.IJo: Cora Burgess to

. .. land.Do: J. D. Burgess to F . T . Wlicel-

er, tlO, lots 1 and 3. blk. S, Castle­ford.

Do: Nina D. Wlglesworth to P . T. Wheeler. (10, same land.

Hon. Dlsch.; U. S. Army to Pay J. Toua»,

Hon. D bch.: U .S . Army to Harold B. Malone.

Deed: P. Cox to F . Cox. tlO, part SEUSEU 33-10-17.

Deed: W. R. Moore to A. J . Boek- Wits, 110, lot 15, blk. 126, TP.

NEW

T I R E S7 . 0 0 x 1 5

6 . 5 0 X I 6

7 * 5 0 X 1 6S . 5 O S I 7

Mm I - hlM k .BllM

_b a is c h J J»^OTOR CO.

SM Sb6jlioM Bt. 8 b

Bendlx Aviation .........Bethlehem S tee l..........Moelng Aircraft .....Borden Company ____Canada Dry ..............Canadian PaeiflQ ....J . I. Case Co........... ....Cerro de Pasco........ _..Chesapeake & Ohio.....Consolidated C opper..Cont. Oil of DclAwnrCom Products ..........DuPont .... - .-.i»uEostman Kodak ........... ........._.178Electric A u to___ ____________ 441Electric Power 61 Light_______ 4'Erie R. R ____14‘.

, General E lectric -------------------Sfl iI General Poods ?_'Ocneral M o to rs____________ 54<iGoodrich Rubber Goodyear RuoocrIdaho Power ■.......................................Intcmatloiiol Harvester .......... IflHIntcmotionol Nickel. Canada... 30^ International T A: TK ennecott-------------Kresge ------------- ----Loews .................... —

National P i L ____________New York C e n tra l ..... ........North American A v ia tion-----Norlti A m erican------------- --

Pennsylvania R I t ..

. . . . S lee l— Reynolds Tobacco B _ Sears Roebuck______

Simmons ......... ,Southern Pacific ....---------SUindard OU California _ Standard Oil New Jersey .Texas Company ----------Texas Oulf S u U --------------Timken _____Transamerlca ......... ....... ....

United Corporation ._ United States Rubber _

NEW TO RK CURB NEW YORK. Jan . 13 MV-

Electrle Bond & Share ..

Utah-Idaho Sugar -

FAffiVlEW■nie Aimatrongs, who have been

living cn the Prescott place, have moved to the old- Ted Rosen place In WUloA-dale. Two -chUdrtn arv In school.

Mr. and Mrs. A rthur B«U are em­ployed in Buhl a t the w orebouv.

Pvt. Donald K earcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. WlUlom K earcher, Willow-, dale, hM .flaUhed .h U . pM ttroop training In P t , r ‘ 'wlfe,Mi».-PatricU.____ploy.ed in Twin F aUs.

n u R T Aft n o iu iE f a ix b SHOSHOKS; JoiL 1 3 -B ud Wil­

lard. Bunoah. tu lfe red a , broken ankle w b en 'h la-to rM allpped-vid tell. Loo D u n er , took 'U m to Hailey to r medleal tna tm en t. I The accldcnt occurred 'near tlie Ice oaves le n lee ataltoo, 18 a a a i i r o n

IJ.JJl medium «nd cood 114.101 i hole* D>Um Itt.tS to tU-tOi sihole* <ed 7MH1I11 «clhcn Sll.eoi ........round hlihtr on teH n n wllii r»d xid ctolc. wwtere. b.ld i bor, |1.

PORTLAND LIVEHTOCK

feeder pin tU.tS; cboln tMden

>om!naI| (ood (o chslte «I Id: ntrliel

OMAHA UVE3T0CK

DilUil S«l>bli and lot*! 1,100: sood and cbole* mixed reirHnri

a n i r j u ’i s i t s i :top

and c>M>lc« (eedlni Iimhe III;KAKBA8 CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. IS (0 . , .... CalUei 1.050: calra JOO: sericfilly ilradr on all clujea; odd bead medium and ci»d

, .....’tJT I.,s S « o o . « i l « .

n.u,e!‘i S

^lllnk claue

lOiVi Ill.iO to Slis few eholca eelchu IlS.iS to llt.KO.Cattlti Salable ItO. total I.SII;-athrr dull on cleamig loU. moellr w . . . ibiwt lUadr: medium helfera ll» to Itll (oad cona IIP to SlO.SOi medium

ulle tll.CO U> US. Rh<«9! 8>Ub1e ttC

aalec «uotaUoni brt la III: medium down tc

VNQELEB. Jan. I:

s1V‘s'*laliS'li non

CHICAGO PRODUCB CHICAGO, Jin. IS OT-LuII«r f ICO.Sn Ibe,: tiachaliBed.

E tn i »M» caiet; .ttadr; unchinjt CUICAGO rOULTnV

CHICAGO. Jan. IS (4V-IWKA)— poullfjr flrn: 10 tnickj: uncbanscd.

n i l lOHIOAQO, Jan . 12 V?.r i6 n la

tures market, rallied in la te truUng:-':- today otter having held to the off* side meet of the session.'Data ltd the upturn, gaining olmoal ai cent a ttimes. . ....... - '

At the finish wheat was ^ 4 o h l^ i - - , , er to-, 'ic lower than yeslMday’s I close. May $1.04 ii. Com was H clow . ='• , er to lie higher; May lU S K . O tU ’. were » c lower to !>c'hlgher, May^ 7014-^-ic. Rye was unchanged-totoK He, May li.iB U -'^. Barley was Oft lie to le, May 91.18Vi.

GRAIN TAHLC ClIICAQO. Jan. 22 •

Opia Hiih Law

i .

ii'iri : S M :

“'f.V

CHICAnO. —....... ...

^pSeJ^Mka*iiii‘‘|lflV*i; f«*a ■t-leld leed per hundndwilsht. nealnall ’

rimothr t« to t(.:iN. nd top l i t (o lltN, ed eto»r Ill.M, tweet clorar . |tO.W> ,

KANKA8 CITY CnSIN KANSAS CITY. Jan. II W>-Wheal

--------------

jh .n ^ to ■

n^anied I Ko. t M te V.

Potatoes-OnionsIDAnO PALLS

IDAHO TALLS. J»ti. - ' ilni Intormillon................................•(.‘l . S l f f f i S .0'fteriBS»"llsiii. 'wrr» logalrr ttod«r»t^

lemand son), market firm at m IIId Dlatrlkulor.

Caih to snwen. bulk prr . ewt.1' Fiv ' aln ; RuiaeU U. ti. No. I. alt* A l l | U.I. No. Z and otUltita 11.10.

.lock o(r<rlnsi TtT7 HsbU d«- ficeeda aTalltbk auDjilr. markat It reillnu. New ilock anpplf rrrr

Potato and Onion Futures

(CDorlMy E. W. BleHobMl. u S CotDpany, Elks Bldg, Fhene 910)

Stock Averages(Canpllcd br TtM

W YOFIK. Jan. it W —EitliuM '-----in wool ton IIO.W Ibe.Wool (uiura timed unehanstd to -Ta -

hlgh«.. Mar l«.Scl). Oct. « J .n , Ott. cfTllflcaUj wool ipol ll«K.Wool toiu fulum etoeed ancluiisad. to ...

bwcr. Jair tl.2Sn. Qct lIJSD. P«c : 'c^ruflcaled ipot wool tow ItJIK. ’ ' -'

> IIIomVAV FOKBMAJJ • FILER, Jan. 13-A, B. Pond h a l •

been clioaen as foreman of the Filer . highw.iy dlstrlct to succeed D. R ; ’V Rich, who resigned recently because' poor health.________ ^ • . .

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

Twin Falls MarketsUVESTOCK

Cholt. butc^rt^ 5^

m tM dMk'n <|uot«d)snia itd« _______Biatn. rnlo M «;»»»-« ndfni, fTUf lad ** m I lUUm sn la i*i S --------- ItflO-l

(OiH dealer »Mt«d)

POTATOES <BiOk'U O n im ) r-

I Lm M ) ------ 1 US

aaU pclMa pukH u iUVB POtlLttf. '

rt.’!L“ = =g S . u U _________

.(On* dtakr qootad)e n rr in i*A t

(Om dtkkr «» M |OTUB OBAIIfS - -

(Balia aa4 Mto Bwkit (iMtasta* wltklj

jpleLived

B y W . E .W b o d w « d • C o p y r ig h t E . P . D u lto n & Co. N - oitrtbuied bj*K** too;-

__ _________ _ j I r>ec*niber o t th«je » r i m . O n the m om lng.of tha

•. iif th Major Ifliminca walked to hla otf/lee. - V ■‘ Ho wore ft plum-eolorcd squ&re* cu t coat which readied to hla kneea aod flared out from the wal«t down*

' 'wifCl. lU i knee breeches were of bUeJt broadcloth. HI) vest, or doub­let, wm of dark yellow * llk 'w ith

. flowctr dcilens on I t There were . Iftce ruiflcs oa his shirt front and a t

hla wrista. He wore a three-coinered cocked hjtt. At his side he wore ft sword, buckled liround hia waist, beneath his .coat As ;i proUctlon from the weather he carried over his shoulders a whittle o r shawl.

Tha major waa an Importer; he had correspondenta In the West In- (lies, and, on the African const. Prom the-liloada of tha West In - dlca caniB molasses <to be made Into rum), raw sugar, and various trop­ical Wuts. From the eoaat of Africa b!a ship brought slaves—not to New Tofk. but to South Carolina—for a t tha t period black slaves had be­come so numerous In New York th a t their prices had eoUnpsed and the trade In them was no longer profitable.

He did not have much to do a t his T)Uee of business on this snowy day,

■ 80 he relumed home shortly after noon and had his dlncer. As soon aa the meal waa over ho went into h is library, leaving word thn t he v u not to b« disturbed by anyone, u he had much , work to do. Ho remembered, however, th a t thla waa the fifth of the month, so ho turned to Dyklns, his man servant, ond

' said. ‘T h a t does not apply to Miss Fraser. If aha comes bring h e r In

' a t oncc."

■Rio major hod no work to do In the library and Dj-klns knew It. His BCClualon for two or three after­noons a week on the pretense of a t­tending to his personal affairs was one of the polite fictions of the household. H* was accustomed to spend these quiet afternoons In pipe smoking or In reading, or In playing solitaire. Sometimes.he would nap on the £ofa.

In the course of tlio nftemoon the major would do a great deal of drinking.

On this wintry day a fire of cedar lo ts blazed in the huge fireplace. In th a t era grates were unknown. — tbo flro was laid directly on i square stones tha t formed tha si . •lace of the hearth. Above tlio flrc- place there m n across the chimney » tUek. heavy mantel. At each end of It stood a candlo In a sliver cao- dlestlck.

Tha major and hla wife had a handsome and valuable collection of silverware which they kept In & locked closet on the sccond floor.

In colonial times banka did not ezlat In America, and the unneces­sary amount of aUvermue In the homes of the weU-to-do took the place of bank accounts. I t could a l­ways ba turned Into money quickly.

Besides the bookcases filled with tolemn-looklng tomes tha library contained the major’s desk, a m a­hogany table, tk sofa covered with nowery designs, and six chairs.

- The desk was so typical of tho 18th century tha t It might as well be selected as the most representa­tive piece of fumltuns of tha t area.I t wM the kind of desk th a t was used by Washington, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Jonathan Ed­wards and thousands of lawyers, decton and men of business. I t was. BSJTOVr and tfll. The writing surface « a s hardly wide enough for t«-o sheets of paper, Tho upright portion

shelve for rI thedrawers In the lowe part,

desk could bo locked.Tho materials for writing lay In

recess on the same level as the writ­ing surface. There was an omnte Inkwell of brass, a meUl holder containing three goosequUl pens, and A silver shaker of line sand to be used in blotting the freshly written sheets. Dlottcrs were unknovrTi and sand was used Instead.

On tlio finely polished mahofiany table in tho center of the room stood

bowl of long-stemmed pipes,;r tobacco box, and a large

delabnim with brandies foi candles. Also a flint-and-steel fire- maker, which was used oceaslonally for lighting pipes when the candlea

not yet lighted and there was ... .Ire on tha hearth. Tho fire- maker consisted of a piece of flint :ield Immovably in place by metal prongs. Tho flint could bo struck

’ a hammer like that belonging to . musket, by cocking the hammer

and pulling a trigger. The spark hua created, fell Into a little metal MX filled with cotton, or lint, or fine wood shavings. Tho smoker ;hen transferred tho burning lint 10 the bowl of hla pipe,

Dyklns knocked a t tho door, opened It a few Inches and peeped. ••Miss Fraser has come." ho said. I t was then about 3 o'clock.

The major replaced tho book he as reading and took another from

. bookcase near a t hand. Ho had been reading Aphm ■Bchn's novel, Tho Nun. o r the Perjured Beauty, and tho book he took from Its place waa Bunyan’s Pllgrim^a Progress, Ha did not consider the gabby, and flamboyant Mrs. Bchn's piece of llctlon ImmoraV but it was light and amusing, and after all Miss Ma­tilda Fraser was a teacher of young girU. so ho thought it better, os a matter of policy, to have her find him engaged In a more serious occu­pation than tho reading of a trashy novel

(To be eantlnued)

„TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. BOARDING HOUSE BtAJ,OIt HOOPLE REd 5?DEB

MV SH C evoo Y fe c r rn Vou g c w t s Yfeijjb BRCmJER.6 i:£5& 0»41U5ei>:osO ^ - 8 MVREPf.V ISE L e c re O M 6 M R .P lii6 rs (6UCCeS5PULPIM O0NAY/-»Aj:TgB B oW eU ftR O — 8 0 T %\lM& o p e n i w s s iCDffPTMiNi4u<f.BcerroaRLV love p r o m p t s tUb -w o r l d « i p a^ rrTrte M ftew ftM iw ous 'io iT cg auw a .vs i B e a «50 ci> ^90eeeSTi0M TH 0.-T\W 6 / ' I M T H E H O U e - ^ J yJlTMNOWeiRCMAKTe IT T \0 0 OUT O P \ K,Vl>K-lWU< CHAR/^CTERtH R G E s o e s s e s —^ w w o r o b s

CA SESHAtZ-RUMPH /O FG A G S u k e r tH W /.

PVIday, 12, ,

By FKED HAKMAN

WASH.5rp B B S - By LESLIE T U ^ E B

OUT OUR WAY/T E L U M E - V t-IS7GN--Sy I 1ELL ME-.' ft TM' 1IME IT i *>CX) DOM’T \ GITS TO HIM

NEED T ow R neV T h r u f o u r \T o a t . ' I'LL \ ER FIVE OP

By WILLUMSI'M LIKE H1M-6VERV ORDEt? WE e>lT IS

WRlTTEM OUT FER U SAM Ol

NORTHVIEWDonald McNelly Is hom'o on fur­

lough from FarraguL Mr. and Mrs. Olen R. Hart ....

tho parents of n son boni In- the IL B. Rigby hospital In Rexburg.

HEAD TIMES-NEWS WANT AD6.

H O L D E V E H Y T H IN G

,THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON

‘ w o i r ^ M D o u /A ir \.. -N 'rtW O jrW E E D S ^M iiiA ^H E fD R Y C t^ '^ 'S V

E le a n o r e s c h r o e o e r .

WELt, ALI. r o \, s w <s THCT ) I A MORSE AN’ ' A WUUE ARE PRETTY CLOSE RElA tlON S.auT

, I THlKKTKEV'D .(SfTAtOMO BET- lE R tp TH' MULE'i EARS WASNT SO R1& ME

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTINIW\S?*OWS

W ^'b \ ^ 0 6TU’?? C O W W 3H 3 TO iC f t l

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING,

LIFE’S LIKE THAT By NEHER

THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON.

“I didn’t find any Jewelry or money but I got o basket of coal." ' "

SIDE GLANCES — BrGALBRAITH

PISUEES DENOTING •t & n f w w i m L m m *CAN u ja rE W fT H /M s n tf v tr

AKY'^POroN-rWEPACE OP THE EARTH.

s c o E C s r e ;

“Oosh. while rm slaving here, figuring w hat Farmer Brown i-ould K«t fo r.h is apples a t so much a bushel, 1 could be making as much in real money os em m d boy a t the drug' s t o r e r .

By EDMOND GOOD^ n e M A / H M S S HAVE

LASOEO AVOTHEV.HAVE TWSS(TU*rON, PEROD./ C’A-ON,STOE,\\, »V£'RH y

.CVSH IH H THIS

WHATS THB ANKLXtPBAOPHANSlHa oo n t 'AJ?OUNPHERB ^ TRUST

« 0 OFTBM rtW I ,BSei.VBS. •rtJUBOVS

TKUSTMEf f i i VretfOTTA,

DIXIEDUGAN— By McEVOY and STRIEBEH

THIMBLE THEATER

PEAJ? CONSI?esSMANJ BLEAT CAT?B a lOARSHlNGTON MONU­M E N T - R EA SE SCNP ME

f SPIMACH

STARRING POPEYET i e ^ i N T H i s ^

SLIT IN THE U m . - ^ TVIATS INHERE t MAIL A ll MV LETTERS

- . - T e M f o r 'k7 VCAKS-TO SANIM ' ^ L ) S - B U T I

E R G O T. AN A N S ttJE R r

ALLEY OOP: ByV.T.HAMLINi %

P r id a y , J a n iu r j r 1 2 , 164S. TIM ES-NBW S. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Proceedings of the Board oliiCouhtjr;__ ,..r-<3ommisdoners. Twin Tails County, Idaho

<rnM r w i » tc U l tSOTJO: CeroU J u n u a . oIQct clorK M7.40I M n . Z«oU Jeffs, n por. Tlaor 1149.40': JL o . Jeppejen. fupk *ai7.40; U n . BUI Johnson, mttd

, N#U Klrkman. nurw. |l»£0;Q eanore Kober, maid Pie-t«rnella Ldntlns, <upenltbr 1140.40; L«»h MttUoclt., mnl<t MJ33; P w l McDonald, n u»e la.OO; K atttrine M cFarland,- nutso-112<.40; Jnanlta &IcRni7>-nurM -tOUO;-Ua« MeV«y, m aid I70J7: E dith • Mllntr, nurw

|«184£0; U ona Uohr, anesthetUtI : l78.73^LueUa Hellaen, sune-188£0;' Q th e r Nelson, lab. and x-ray tech. 49.40; Qenevlere Ne«Ur, «ur8leal nur#8 <18.00; Shliua Klchirakl, n u n e tl40.40.

M ary NlehoU. nu n a «114iiO; wll> d a Niven, nuree »149.40; Patty Par­dee, nunea aide *30.00: Agnes L. Park, nu n e 1160.60; Evelyn Rhoades, anesthetist (149.40; Kellry . Blley, nurse w aio ; Violet Rlppe. m»ld $33.80; MUdred BittJer, ^ u r s e :tl40.40 Mildred Ryman, curses aideU7.00: Bertha Sawyer, nune 17.80:

- Schncider. maid IS4.00; L o Sheehsn. nurs4 HSJ.BO; Josle

'. tme*. ASslu.

OHAHLEB W. VOAK and JOSE­PHINE M. VOAK, his wife; C. W. VOAK and J. M. VOAK, his wife; JESSE E. BMTTH, eome- times known is JESS SMtTH, and LOLLIE A.' SMITH'.fa.t wife; HELEN E. DB LONQ: ELLEN B. DE LONG; JAilES C. DE.LONO and his wife ANITA B. DE LONG; FREDERICK T. DE LONQ and his wife, MABY 8. DE LONG; THE UNKNOWN HEIR3 AND UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF SOCK OF THE ABOVE NAMED DE­FENDANTS AS MAY NOW BE DECEASED; T H E UNKNOWN HEIRS AND UNKNOWN DEVI-, BEES OP MAUTm B, DE LONG, OTHEBWIBB KNOWN" AS M. B. DE LONG. DECEASED; ond THE UNKNOWN OWNERS AND UN­KNOWN CLAIMANTS O P THAT REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. TO-W IT:

LOTS THREE (J) AND FOUR (4), OP BLOCK ONE (I) OP WOOD S ADDITION TO, THE a T Y OF TWIN PALLS. IDAHO; AND THE VTEST 4W FEET OP LOT PIVE(5) IN SECTION THIRTY-POUR (34). Township NINE (9) SOUTH OP RANGE SEVENTEEN (17), E. B. M-, TWIN FALLS COUNTY, IDAHO,

Defendants.THE OTATE OP IDAHO BENDB

OREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS:You are hereby 'notified th a t _

complaint has been filed against you in the Diatrict Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dlilrict of thLState of Ida- ho, in and for Twin Falls County by the above named plaintiffs, and you are hereby dlreelM toand plead to the salt) co .........within,twenty days of tlie service ol th is summons; and you arc further notified tout unless you so appear and plertd lo said complaint within Ihe time hcreln BpecUied, the plain- tUfs will take Judgrnent against you

1 prayed in said complaint.Bald complaint pra}-s a dccree of

the Court quleUng In Uie plaintiffs. Bgalnst the claims, demands, and Hens of each defendant, tha title to real property in Tn’in PiilU Coun­ty, Idaho, d ^ r lb e d as: liola T h r^ (3) pnd Pour (4) oI,

Block One (1) of Wood's Addition to the City of Twin Palls, Idaho; and the West 4S0 Feet of Let Fire(6) In Section Thlrty-Four <34). Township Nine (P) South of Range Seventeen (17), E. B. M... Twin Falls County, Idaho, WITNESS My hand and Uie seal

of the said District Court, this 4th day of January. 1945.

0 . A. BULLES,CLERK OP THE DISTRICT

• COURT. EARL E. WALKER,Attorney lo r Plaintiff, /~ * and Post Office Address—. Idaho.

Pub.] Jan . e, 13, IMS. Feb. 3, }04S.

TWIN FAILS DANK * TBCST CO. Twin rails, Idaho .

Jan . 3 . 1D4S. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY G IveN th a t the rc*ultr annual meeting of the Stockholdm o t the Twin Falls Bank & T rust .Company, for the purpose of eleeUng D te c to n for- the easu- ln« year, and for the tranMcUon of sueh other business as may protn CTly epme befotfl u ld meetln*,' WJl ^ held TU«8day,-Jan. 18, 1948, « 4:00 o'clock p . M., In thB Roam o t th s Twin Falls Bank T rust Co,-T«rla PUls.-Idabo.'< •

CURTIS TUANER........ ............... •_____ .

I tb aed lBUi,-U49.'

Sheetey, cook $79.40; EUeabeth Sllg- • r . nurse W.78; Freda Swearingen, cook *?8.40; Ino» Tomllnion, nurse 8134,40; Martan Turner, bookkeper 8123.70; Twin FolU County General Hosp., assigned callm: Barbara Mc­K innon, supervisor 81M.40; Carol

, Ivon Vansklie, asst, engineer isOJtT; 'S ara h Vera Vansklke, maid I38.8S; Ida May Wagner, supt. of nurses' 8109.40: Hatel Want, maid 173.40; Mabel G . Wark, nurse. 813.4B; Louise W atters, lab. and x-ray Uch, 8130.40; M arsaret Weeks, nurse *lu.ao; Vlo- la P . West, maid 843.03; Csrollne WiUiums, office clerk «7xn; Muriel W inkle, maid 847.40; Jane w in - ching, nurse *158.87: Colleen Worm chtns. n u r s e *16637; Colleen Wormsbaker, mold »80i0: Mrs. J, B. Murray, nurses aide *1.14; Twin Falls Co. Gen. Hosp.. assigned claim: Gloria'M onsoq, maid *63.40.

Order to Draw WarrantsT h e county auditor was authorised

to draw warranU on the current ex­pense .fund as follows: W. M. Van Houten. in the amount of *4.00 for Juror’s certificate; Martha Holmes In th e amount o t *86A> for extra help; and Doris Poe In the amoi ' of *67.00 for extra help.

. DEER LICENSES GRANTED ' Ucenscs for the sale of bottled beer were granted S. L, Crowley. Lorenio Belays. A. R. Emory, Ann Qraybcal. Moose Lodge by Paul Poullgnot, and Harry Snoderly.

Licenses for the sals c( bottled ond draught beer were granted to F . W . Dodds. Merle and lo la Gray* beal, 0 . E. Wadsworth, and Arthur R. Eldred.

License for the sale of botUed beer, one to be.eonsumed on the premis­

es. was granted to Ray M. Kimble.TRANBFEB OF FUNDS

H. E. Hammerqulit. Seaetary of F lie r Highway District, filed a list of car and truck owners, together with license numbers, veriiled by the County Assessor, showing money er­roneously-apportioned to the Buhl and Twin Falls Highway Districts., w hich should have been apportioned to Filer Highway District, and re­quested transfers be ordered made to corrcct the sanis.'A D jrder wis made to debit'Buhl Highway Dis­tric t *S3U6, and to debit Twin Falls HlBhwoy D btrlct *210J!). and to ere dit the Flier Highway District 1 the omount of *631.65. RESIGNATION AND APPOINT­

MENT Upon motion of

slonen m et-al.thls Uas'BDnnftiU'ta::;^ recess, •U m emben « sd tlt«. cler)c-.r present..

OB0ER TO OEAW WABBANIV ?--'■nis County Auditor was.'onlered.-;'?

to d rav ft w arrant cn the Poor Pund.''-> In the oouusl'og $7TIM in faTor ot-''

•Slate o t Idaho Dept, of Pnbllo sl*taac«;-for- d lrM fr« ll» f: 'tQ f"U » - '

I month o t Januaiy. 194S. _A ljTaoptZM roN .T .O .A TrB Zm -^i/!

W rls atradley, Superlnteadent o f . .. Publis Instruction, was authorized - to a ttend & meeting o{ the itlooal Counsel to be held In B o tia v January B, e, and 7.

BEER UCENSES GRANTED LIcensea for tho sale of botUed "

b« rw e reg ran tc d .lo G eo rg o A ,M e . ' Gregor and Dals E, wUsoa.

Routine businks was traaucted untu the hour o t 8:00 o’clock p. n i- .- when a recess waa taken until 10*00 ' o'clocka.rA., Jan. 9, 1045. ' -

■ E. V. MOLANDEB.Attest: - Chalnnan i

C. A. BULLES, Clerk. • .

Twin Falls. Idaho.' January 5, 1045 • 10:00 .o'clock A. M '

REQULAR DECEMBEB SESSION ' The board of county commissloa- '

rs met a t this «m e pursuant to hs» •. CIS, all members' and the clerk ' present. ■

Beer Ucenses GranUd 'Licenses for the sale of bottled

beer were granted to E Henstock, . Edwin Clough, Jess Gabies. O. H. v ' Higgins, w . E. OrUfith, and Burton • ' P. BsUey. Licenses for the sale o f " bottled and draught beer werp, granted to Elolso D annenbauer,' Conrad Magel, M. E. 01bbs,and fiir l ' Evans.

Transfer of beer license No. 35 granted to Merle and Lola Omybeal ' lor the sale of bottled ond draught . beer, was made to Dick Graves.and Lee Winn.

Proposed Budget FUed .The proposed budget for the year

1945 was filed with th e botlrd.Transfer of Funds .

Motion was made by CommisslL- er Potter th a t foUosrfng resolution be adopted;-

Whereas, the hospital budget a s . adopted for the year 1044 Included - In ciassUlcaUon “B" certain Items of subsistence of employees which — I In w allty salary and has been

construed for withholding'. la x ' T»ses, and this subsistence In -.' dfld board and room of employees

who lived and maintained quarters ' a t the hospltat During the -year - some of the employees ceased to live a t the.hospltal quartciB and i t w u necessary to pay as salary th e . subsistence and living quarters which, was originally furnlshed.and charged to classification 'B '.

Now therefore, be It resolved tha t tho county budget officer ba auth­orised and directed to tm nsferfrom '; closslflcaUon ~B" to classUicatlon:“A” *SM7*) to cover the items for- •. merly budgeted u classification “B” and charged to cUasslflcaUon "A* in the above matter. The motion was seconded by Ccmmlssloner Molan- . der and unanimously adopted. . ' ' ■

, IN HE REPORTS The Board, having under .con-...

sideratlon the sta te and volume ot iU work, and finding tha t because of the volume of things to be dono It will be Impossible for the Boatd ;

Green, seconded by ComPotter, and unanimously carried, the reslgnaUon of BUos Givens as De- puty Sheriff, effective January 1, 1945, was accrpted.

A m otion was then made by Com­m issioner Green th a t tho appoint­m ent of James H. Benliam as Depu­ty SherUf. by W. W. Lowery, Bher- Iff, bo approved for a Urm begin­ning Januray 8, 1945. and tha t sal­ary be set a t *178.00 a monUu The m otion“ was'B«ondedT)y (»mmlsJ sloner Potter and wss cnsnimously carried.

Routine business was transacted unUl 3:00 .o’clock p. m. When a re- cess w as taken unUI 10:00 o’clock a. m . January 3, 1945.

E. V. MOLANDER A ttest: Chairman!C. A. BULLES. Clerk.

Twin' Falls, Idaho ■January 3, 194S 10:00 o'clock a. m.

REGULAR DECEMBER SESSIONTho Board of County Commis-

iQ, ana m a t m e aoojuon- al time will perm it the several of-' ' ' fleers to prepare tbe lr reports In .

r Molan-’ -

Green, th a t the time fo r filing QUar- : teriy and annual reports t»y th e . several County officers be, and tha ■: same Is hereby extended to Jaau->' ary 16,1945.

Upon roU caU the motion was un-

OBDEE TO DRAW -WARRANTS’ The County Auditor was ordered','

to draw warrants as follows: *36f)0. on Current Expense Fund-to rtlm - burse the Prosecuting A ttem eya- Contingent Fund; *50.000 on Cur- rent Expense. Fund^ payoble. to . County Auditor for petty eish..' fund; snd'*68£7 on Weed Eradiea-'.. tion Fund to reimburse the. Weed;'- Revolving' Fund. ■

AU business to come before the -- Board having been completed, the •. Board adjourned sine die. .

E. V. MOLANDEB : 7 . Attest: • Chairman. ,

0 . A. BULLBT, Clerk.

ACROSS 40. OUtr 1. Chaoe* 41. BdJiyut Ecii®n*“**13. TurtltJi ‘J- f*'*"

commandtf Huonod ............................FsUiir

t l . 8Ut«S!!: S K .J t . #w»«“po

OoluKon Of Y ee te rd i^ t P u a l t

I - S - r r " rD !]

-a r J T

1 'a 11 i “ *

'V8maB'b«aldOt»>.i

^ v m m m n u m m m m a

I g S i S Sr a g . ’tS’ P';'!

i g i i i i l • - '

P a g e T w e W o " TIMES-Ni;,WS, t w i n FALLS; IDAHO . ; F r id a y , J , s h u ^ i 2 , 1 9 4 ? -;

B U l l OFFICIAL- m m m m

UAILE7. JuL li- lb M e ll BUn- ' .kenthJp, elected u commlMloDer . o f the third dUL^t, and Wnyns

------ -,Cl|u*. a#cojmalMlon'er t o the »eo-. ond dUtrlet, were nrom In by B. P ‘Xtiunm, county Reorder. J tm e i

• Baird. Carey.,trlhe holdover »em - ber o f th e board. Mr. BUnkenihJp. being chosen chairman of the body, admlnbtered the oath of of-

. Xke to the following officials:— ------J . J. McJ^ddra. projeeutlng. a t­

torney; 0«<sr8« A. McLeod, wobate _ ..,Judge j_noyd_W . WlUon, a*sM ^;.

Ifc E. O u li mcrlXiT Mark T. Patter- non,echoolsupcrlntendcnt: Dr.Bol>-

' • c rt H. WriBht, coroner, and Dor­othy L. Jiutui, treasurer.

The U»t ol Juror* Joi tht> totnlns year was drawn. Out of the 150

'.nam e*. 18 were women. This U the first time Blaloe count has Included women tn lU Hit of Juror* alnco th e law pcnnlttlng; them to t e n t was passed.

Most of Uio orflcliils to serve for the present term are seasoned vet­erans. Judge McLeod, who celebrat­ed his 97th birthday Nov. 11, Is be­lieved to be one of Idaho's oldest, county officials. He has eerved al­most continuously since 1B9S, when he was deputy assessor. Ho‘ser\’ed as clerk of the district court, auditor ond recorder from 1003 until lOffI and again from ISIS to tOlO. In IMT ho was Blaine county's rep- rcscntoUvo a t the legislature. Dur­ing the Intervsnlng time ho served J8 years as deputy In the county recorders office. Ifc was first elected to thft olJSte of piot&W iMdge In 1D38. serrtng two tenns a t that time. S e then went to New York until 1030, when he returned and was Bgaln elected to the same office and haa served continuously since.

M r. Thamm. as clerk ol the dis­tr ic t court, auditor and recorder, and Dr. Bobcrt H. Wright, as cor- oner, have served continuously

. . ftlnes 1077. U Z. OuUs scr^’ed as flherlff for a t«nn In 10J7-23, then rcUrcd from political life untU lOU, When be waj again elected to this present office. Mr. Blanlcenshlp was l i n t elected os county commissioner

. in 1034 and ha# servedalnca th a t time. Hoyd Wilson bus been Blalno county’s assessor since W37.

Damage $1,000 in Pair of Accidents

aoOD INO , Jan. 13-TWo wrecks totalling neatly 11.000 damages oc­curred hero over the weel(<end. Ko «ne woa seriously biiured In either of the wrecks.

D. Kirby, Qoodlng, driving to Twin Polls, collided head-on with a car driven by Mrs. Morris Nielson. The MIelson car was turned over and th e K liby auto landed Jn ttie borrow p it a t the side of the road. Mrs. E thel Kirby was In the car with her husband and Mr*. Klebon had her three small children with her. Mrs. niel&on received only slight euts on h e r chin. None of the others were h u rt.

Occuning on Iho highway two miles north of Wendell the accident apparently was caused when Mr*. Nielson attempted to p u s a lnu;k, according to fihertlt Kw^fa.-Cralg, Damages to both' cars amounted to about >S00, I t was estimated.

Five and a half miles southwest of WendeU, Roland J. Zollinger, WendtU, and E n in Hast, WenfleU, m et head-on when the ZolUngtr car was making a wide turn a t a curve on the highway.

Mrs. J . D. Zollinger, mother of the driver, received (ace lacerations and was taken to a WendeU doctor (or treatraent. Sheriff PVed S. Craig estimated damages to both can as a UtUe mors than MOO.

FILERT he Syrlnga club will meet Jan.

18 w ith Mr*, deorge R. Jotmson,Mra. O. Hill spent the first of

th e week a t Boise.M rs. T . Dan Connor Is visiting at

Boise.Chapter AH, P. E. O. Sisterhood,

win m eet Monday a t 8 p. m. with . M rs. E . U . Rasbocn. K fovuidetg’ ■ day program will bo given. Roll call . will be artists and their work.

M M '3 /0 La^Tcnce Schnell, who bfts been In England, is home and Is tfpandlng a lea>-e with his wife

. ftnd baby' a t BeatUe. Be wUl be sent to A welding school a t Richmond,

-V».1ST. and Mis. EmU Perslgehl___

a dinner party honoring Mrs. August W erner and Carl Llennan. Orange,. Calif., who are here for a visit «1th le latlves and (rlends.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mstthlesen are moving to a home tn Twin Falls they havo purchased. Ih e ir *on. W alter, and family have rented the ir (arm (or the coming year.

O. R . Williams went to Pocatello (or the s ta te Wool Qrowers conven­tion.' C. D. Snj-dcr and Paul Vandider have lelvim td to Albany. Ore.. a lt­e r s (ew days visit a t the K. W. 8ny. der home while attending to busi- s r a Interests.'

lil t, like many vr tre r ordaMnce pUat, Dlxoo, III., Jcrtud a po«(er (o recruit workers for essential (aaka. Worker Lais Wo«««tier and {ahn hes, Illinois TtKtve Dillltla, slmnlsU the potter, for which (hey were the znodrU.

Nazis Waging New Big-Scale War of Nerves, Riess Wai-ns

Dy CURT niEBS Copyright NEA 8»vtce

XONDCK—Tor some time reports have been full o( cose5 o( Qertnan spies, saboteurs and (Ifth column­ists. At first glance i t seems the nazls now are rcachlne the type of spectacular romantic under* ground warfare th a t preceded actual w ar during the thirties. The impres- slon of this reporter is tha t there are too many spy eases to be taken bona lid*. U Is my bcMel th a t the nazis now are waging a war of nerves on a largo scale, trying to in ­tim idate and rend the Jittery allies. I also believe tho war of nerves will continuo during the coming months to an unheard of scale, probably w ith new secret weopons of psy­chological warfare.

W hat have the recent week* brought? There was the story of two naxi batalUons disguised as American and British forces para­chuted behind our lines with the purpose of killing our most im­portan t officers. Accounts said tha t they carried vitriol and other poison to throw Jn the allied officers’ faces. This supposedly was only p a rt o ( an elaborate scheme of sab- otogB and murder.

Spies Captnred A captured document allegedly

proved tha t two months ago Eng- llsh-Bpcaking nazl soldiers were recalled from tho front for train­ing for this special task. Amerl- can uniforms Buppowlly were taken from American prisoners who wero stripped, then shot. Special courses were held (or blowing up

and supply dumps, etc. Bel- upposedly was infested by

. I spits In Belgian tmlforms or civilian clothes. Most of these

lies were captured, soma already

O n tho (ace of it, It seems strange th a t the O em an s aeltd so clumsily th a t snost of the spies and sabo­teurs no t only were caught, hu t tha t Belgliwi and Franco were thor­oughly alarmed and are nowholesale m an-hunt. But I f _____Ing the allies was the real goal of the nazU. they succeeded. T hat this was the ir goal is Indicated by the German broadcast to Belgium in which the population was asked to flee for Its life “before you &te slain by the onrushlng Germans. D on't stay in your towns and vll- logea. Ocrmnn armies are using a horrifying new weapon. Mot a single human being will remain aUve where these weapons are ' used."

Surely if surprise was intend­ed, such broadcasts would not have t)een made. The Intention of

war of nerves Is obvious in the enormotu propaganda the Ger­mans • make everywhere for tho new V-weopons which, occordlng to them , are V-3 rockets o( un-

(orce, though smaller

tions behind our lines. T heir hopo ol creating panic and thus creat­ing dlfdculUes for allied armies Is not entirely unfounded. Tho popula­tion of Belgium and PVonco still remember* fifth columnist warfare and wholesale treason a fte r 1040. People who believed themselves lib­erated for good may plunge into utter despair, believing tho worst, though actual German successes are far from Justifying such pan­ic. But nerves oi no longer ■re what they used to be.

There is no panic yet, b u t great '- and therefore it la

V nad nth e nPerhaps tho nazls not only hopo

to Influence civilian morale on the continent, but also to divert allied attention from another offensive, such as a poalble new TJ-boat war

comeback of tho luftwaffe based Jet-propelled planes, both ‘

which are posslbHlUrs, allied . telllgence reports here. Perhaps, however, s new U-boat w arfare and a comeback of the luftwaffe must also bo relegated into the territory -• psychological warfare. In any — we must not make th e mis- tako of 1P39 and 1940 in letting outielves b* tertorlied by Q ennwi pronouncements.

takingly by the GermanHopo to Create Fsnlo

More Qxamples could be e^ven, J t a ll prove th a t the Germans -e less Interested in surprlse.than

In ahocklng tho civilian popula-

d l l - l l i O V

I Livestock Sa!e g0 Saturday, January 13 Q^ A Good Run of All Kiiids of Cattle

Is ExpectedW I L L l U V E BU TfERS F O R A N Y N U M B E R O P

: W B A N E R C A L V E S

H a v e B lock a n d W h ite S la l l io n , 4 y « a ra old, « x » ra g o o d .

STOtKGROWERS COMMISSION CO.

Jerome HoIyName To Elect OfficersJEROME, Jan. la — The senior

Holy Name society of St. Jerome’s church will attend the 8 a. m . mass on Sunday, nallonil cwnmunSon day for tho society.

Tlie entire membership will ra- cclve holy communion in a bodj-. Following th e . mass a num ber Of condldoles will bs received. The senior choir wia sing.

Tho .annual dinner and meeting will be held a t 7:15 p. m. Sunday a t the American Legion hall. Mem­bers who have not made their reser­vations are asked to do so a t oaee with Father E A. Scherraanson, the pastor, or W. E. Jelllson.

Tho dinner will be ecrvcd by the CathoUc 'Women's leamje. ■ Mfs. An­ton Hof is In charge of commlttcej.

FoUowtng U e dlnntj a prograjn will be presented. Officers fo r 1045 will be elected. John W. Hosman Is Uia present president. Harry Morris Is vice-president and J . B n - mett Smith secretary-treasurer;

Confessions will be heard from 7:30 to 0 p. m. Saturday by FaUier Thomas P. English, Wendell.

/ S i l O BE m TOPIC

Classes in ‘■School of W «ld F^l- lowshJp" for the adulU', chlUreo^ and youag-peoplai groups will begin Bundoy evening in the F irs t Dap^ list church to continue with weekly meetings for the (oliowing live SuA-

Followln* Individual classts, a general assembly period will be held devoted to wonhlpNand edu- caUonal (eatures.

Leaders o( the odult class (or their study o( “West of the Data Line" wlU bo three Instructors of the Hunt relocatloo"?enier.'Tht*fl afe Alma Tharp and Alice on lnn , former mls-

'es to Japan, and Ecco Hunt, missionary to Burma,

ond,the Blue PacUlC' wlU b« bjecb o( study (or tha chU' class with Mrs. Berman Dod'

_____ leader. Mrs. Robert MlUerwill bo IQ charge of the study o( "Trails o( Friendship with the American Indian,*' which will bo the topic offered the .young people.

The program schedule for gen­eral assembly mceis will includo “New Songa on Mess," a two-reel

Navy Air Veteran

for southwestern Indians, planned (or Jon. 14. Dr. Robert Douglass, former pastor of the Twin Falls Baptist church and now secretary of the u i-atate area will address the group Jan . 31 and featured speaker of Jan . 28 will be Miss H unt from tlia relocation.centcr. Miss Tharp also (rooj the eaitcr wllJ address the groups Feb. *. On Feb. II, two reels ot Him on "China Courageous"' will, be shon-n. A dramatization by the youth group will be given a t tho Feb. 18 assembly.

Study classes will begin each Sun­day evening a t 7 p, m. w ith the u - sembly (oliowing immediately. The public Is Invited to participate in class sessions as well as the Inspira­tional features.

Will of Soldier Filed for Probate

A petition to probate a will filed yesterday In probate court by Delos Bowman, Twin Falls, in the matter of the estate of Pfo. Cecil L. Bon-man, who died in action last Oct. 3, somewhero In France.

Ti-.ft peUUon stau s th a t Private Bo«inan, in a will drawn up a t Ft. George Meade, Mar^’land, and dated Aug. a, 1D44, named his youngest brother, Vem Boft-man, Twin Falls, a s sola heir to the estate which is valued "a t approximately I1.200." Delos Bowman is guardian of Vem Bowman's Interests In the estate.

Other heirs named In the petition _.-o: Delbert BouTOan,'brother, Balt Lake City, ,T3tah; l-ela Bowman Smitli, sister, Pocatello: Mcrvln Bowman, brother, serving overseas in the army; Maxcl Bowman, broth­er. St. Anthony; Verle Bowman, sister, Myrtio Bonman, sister, both o l Pocatello.

Probate Judge C. A. Bailey sched- lUcd tho hearing for Jan. 34. J . H. Blandford, T ain Falls, is attorney for tha petitioner.

A N E X T R A L IF T - ) J N E V E R Y

CUP

C O F F E EW H E N Y O U r S E

C R E A M

YOUNG'S“ DAIRY ^

ENSIGN JACK SllROl*0niItC . . . Wear* the DFC and A presl-

dential citation, now visiting his parents a t Filer after Paelfle serv­ice. He will receive addillooal tratoJn*. IBtalt tngraTlne)

F ltE R . Jan . 12 — Ensign Jack Shropshire is spending a leave with hlB parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hcs^ry ................ He recently giaduotcda t Corpus Christl, Tex., and will leave Jan..30 (or Lako City, Fla., far operoUonal training in Venturi light bombers.

He has secii ucllvo servlco In __Pacific area and wcara tha distin­guished flying cross ond presidential cltaUon.

Club Sees SlidesBUHL. ’Jan . 13-Colorcd sUdcs

taken by Cloluda Kaelln, Buhl drug­gist. In the Stanley basin and Saw­tooth mountain country, ond of Yel­lowstone park, were exhibited a t the meeting of the Buhl Kiwanls. Don Teeters had charge of the projection machine and ocled as program chairman.

Frank Flint, manager of tho Judd Auto Parts, was welcomed as a new member.

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CIRCUS DEATHSR A R T P O m Com u Jaa . UW >—

CnmlnaLresponslblUty for tba circus fire July c which took the'lives: of 108 and inJured'SSS, has M ea placed oa -rtwo officials, and flvo employes of tha-Ringllng Brothers and Bar- num and Bailey Combined Bhorrs.

Coroner. Frank E. Healy places tho blame on James A. Haley, vlce-pres- Ident and director o( tho corpora- ilofll—aeorgo- W— Smith,- general m anaeci; L e o n a rd .a Aylesworth, boss canvasznan; Edward R. eVer- stegg, chief electrician;* David W. Blanchard, superintendent of rolling stock, and WlUlom Caley and Sam uel Clark, eeatmen.

HttSty, Smith, Ayleswortli, Ver- stegg and Blanchard are at.liberty tinder bonds.

State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcora, to whom Healy submitted his find- ing, Indicated tha t ha would study the cases ol Baley and a a r k to de- termlno w hat acUon should b« ken.

Ivan Leo Durfee, Almo, Succumbs

BURLEY-, Jan. 13—Ivan Leo Dur- fee, 23, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Ivan L, Durfee, Almo. died a t W;3(J a . m. Thursday following a three week’s Illness.

He attended school in Elba and as a raembcr of tho L atter Day

Saints church. Before his Illness ha was employed In .Ogden, XJtah, at the army supply depot.

Durfee was bom March 22. 1918, in Almp and in addition to his par­ents is survived by (our sisters and (our broUiers. His brothers Include Wayne, Joseph ond Curtis, all of Almo, and Mark who is serving with the U. S. hovy. Sisters arc Mrs. Pern Jensen, Almo; Mrs. Arlo Jones, Naf, and Betty ond 111a Foy; who reside with their parents.

Funeral services will be held a t 3 p. m. Monday tn the L. D. S. church, Almo. Officiating will be Bishop Benry Belnap. Tho body may bo viewed a t the Durfee home

Writers Discuss Market for Work

BUHL. Jan; 13- ; a lively diseiissloo o( nuute ts was one feature of the B uhl chaplet ot.thB.ldaho.W iiten* leapie, w h l^ met a t. tte .country home o f! Mrs.-Cecil Brown., north­east of- FUer.-c.'rO. MerriU em toe^ a ted severol of the best markeU with Ihelr' fequirtm'eins'. and^the BRHip'discussed the necessity oS aiming. producU a t somo particular market.

Character skelches^^upled tho remaining half of tho.program, wltb tho following submitting original sketches: Era Chambtflaln sketch­ed ' ,a . mountaineer,; Ounny-sack Oeotgo; Mary Cook gave the qualms of a substitute teacher; 0 . C. Mer­rill read- a sketch- on Old Man Adolph, an early doy slortkeeper; Stella Wood sketched tho character of an early day pioneer; Helen Hyde based her skctch'ln the family of » Mexican cltlsen: Eleanor Van Hou- tcn read a rn-eallng "Aunt Abl- goa" mottologus-,. Jeon H aney gave

» e le n r ’- « k e tc ^ 'o a 'p e n o & a I - r ^ - ttons:'AnD-Brovn read scrersl short c h u ae te r skUs; U o rtlaa Veltor de- '. w lb e d 'th o ‘.•mother.next door.- .' At a '.short-buslness meeting nor Van Uouted .wos a i^ ln lM by President.M ary Cook as.b lsto rU o for tho 'gnn rp . Local does - were adoptcd-to finance• currctil aoeda. Harold Httrrcy-woa welcomed as »

ll}e next, meeting w ill' be a t the ' homa of O. p . MerrlU-ln BuhL

Social QubMeetsBUHL,,-Jan. 12 — .Mrs. Leonard

Howard .entertained Tuesday club a t a dessert luncheon and afternoon of bridge. .Oucsla w c re .M n ..n A. Manning, • Mrs, William CanUon, Mrs. FVed Hartlng; Mrs. Dick Love. . Mrs. Albert Lewis,.Mrs. J . J . Edgatt,fjA Mrs. Jack Moss. Mta. 8111 Love o n d ^ Mrs..Claudo KaeMn.. High scoro for guests went to Mrs. H urting and sec­ond high to Mrs. Lewis. High for club - members was -won by Mrs. Albert K ast and second high by Mrs« Jesse Holmes. • - •

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A WARNING TO THOSE HOLDING CULL POTATOES

R c ce n t d e liv e r ie s in d ic a t e t h a t c u ll p o ta to e sa r e b r e a k in g d o w n in t h e c e l la r s m u c h e a r l i e r .....

th a n u su a l, a n d t o a v o id a n y u n n e c e s sa ry loss t o th e o w n ers w e a r e u r g in g th e m to b r in g th e ir

c u lls to o u r p la n t a s so o n a s po ss ib le . W e a re

n o w p re p a re d to a c c e p t y o u r c u lls a t a n y tim e .

T o a r r a n g e f o r S e l iv e r y c a l l th e p la n t , phone

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MAGIC VALLEY PROCESSING CO. “Footwear for the Entire Family”

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