newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/idaho-evening... ·...

TODAY’S NEWS ' TODAY

BLINDING BLIZZARD HALTS SOVIET ADVANCE★ * * ★ * ★ ★

L oiig M a c h in e in L o u is ia n a C r u s h e d a s J o n e s W in s G o v e rn o rs h ip■wx . m m. • * i ______________ _______ H I T ^ * I T T * N A

Voters Turn Against |||||S!]|y| jy([S Brother of Kingfish In Primary ISectionj j|j([|)§ y|ij|ij[

. . I. Frt. « <URV-• t* Caipnduxfn)—

i t ^ T dropped a-tim drrdt

«n the » f raMU.

» r T .H . 3a ja o TN EW O R LE A N S . Feb. 21 (OB— Prinmry w tu r a i sib«ttrtSij

today tha t Louisiana had chosen Sam Houstc« Jooi«>; a jvni- i tieaj' newcomer, for governor and had drivea ervci gv'«xs‘ j * ■ the scandal-ridden machine founded 12 T«Lr» ajc»> fe-T j5>p« ^

assassinated Huey P. Lons- j. « m h « tm »« reported.W ith a d e lu ge o f v o t e s fro m th e ru ra l p ft r o k e * th A t « « « « < : - r * annt*» * i v »s dam**-

H u ey L o n g g o v e rn o r in 1928 and le t h im c o a x «r t * y »into . t ig h tly ^n tro jle d d ic t a t o ^ p on ^ buSIS* t a "“share-our-wealth. Jones defeated Gov, Eart K . !U 'c«, a * »»*d. ■windo« m otherthe “K ing fish ’s” y o u n g e r-------------------------- .sanw « « • *h»u«r«s by the

brother and political hoir. in H | . . ^ j i » . r » „

TOt 8 M5«ir a id the Ru!>ilans ^ n c l>^ alutude ol

SMSits' 3ft«M ieeu . P90*3(t.« *w ™ *J»ul 2.000 pco-

te afeoet t tw jnfl«s insldr Swcd.' m the FlnnL**-

It ts a SwedWi

a run<off p n m ary .niej- cooapeted for the Demo-

ci}iUe sxitematorUJ tMmliMtloa. equlralent to eWrtton In Lnotttani.

UnoirVcUl r«tums from 1 ^ 1 cf l.TO j«cbw ts K«Te Jones »5 .T a Totes: Long 236.439.

Gets C *m ti7 Votes

The Tlctorr for Jones n s credited to iwentment. espeeiitly amon* country people, .asalnst the lomdal- ous conditions expooed by federal tn- eeaUgators to the state. O f the four ranfcinc political leoden vho vtz- ed power after Long's death, saying they n u ld perivtuate his "vealth-sharlng' . prvgram. three hare been Indtcted and two con- Tictcd of TioUtlnc feden l I a n In . cldeotal to frauds In sUte fnocb and

Jtms' lead alovly. iocieaacd alter midnight as the craatrr retunas caau in. K n s tbe tUoicbolds aC tbe hmm BAchloe. tachxUng St. Ber- u t t f p a il^ bcknr Vtm Orieans. a dUtrirt ot funUtng cekntas and mtaJrU tnpflOK aMUemente. t a iM to sspply the Lone faction wltti

t t e day trihate.

A tnMrdlMxy p em n n t e « obm

tat ttiat office, tbe machine « be M uitMd. Bte am M nccd a i tion ts to -drive the tascab out «r offtee-

He canted the north I/wttiana •otmtry, where Buey and Earl Loog were raised, and was betas heralded In the rural areas aa new political measlah. ! '

Oor. 1 ^1 Long had been a bitter i poUtlca! foe of BuV 's aitd 'X nerer anything potUJcaUy until th e ' master minds of the machine, want-1 \ tng the magic of the Long name, elected him lieutenant gorerooc and let him beccoe gorenior last cummer when Leche resigned under fire. Bari and Huey had exchanged; fightlixg words many tlmen. A lter' ' i Ifuey'B death. ^ 1 rlalm fd there' ^ had been a death-bed re<t»icllla* “ tion.

Ameritaw MaaI Jonra t3. He walled on tables

to earn hla way ihrmigh liouistana Slatf unlmMty, o«ic o f the focal TWinU of Ihe pr^jenl irandals aince lU {UTMdent. Dr James Monme Hmlth. «a.<i found last summer to Ik » « been plavtiig the cratn mar* krt with Khool funds atwi now is an tiimale of the sUtr prt<«n farm, fn IBI7 Jones enlbtrd In the armv but nerer got orerêan He w»a admitted (o the bar In 1W2

HU rir.tt poiltiral }nb was arr*. liiR 0(tl an ui>exptred term u city juilce. lAter he was elected to the K'sle Drmorratlc rentnil rotnmltler He was eleried dLnrtrt attortiry tn 1U34. l^ ler he berame au ie etm* mnitder pf Ihe Amrriran t^ to n He • lili<tr« w to iwtvate taw pratlkre in IMO and emrrKetl virtiialtv a potit*Iral ^lr■ll■r^ laM kummer to run r»r gnvrrnor as Ihe stale teethed «Hh ix'aiula).

The eWtton aaa c»oe o f Ihe moat orttwlT In many years. The SJMa iiaim%al guartt^men moWHred by fiflvrmor to liaixllc an* <lLt- liiibanres in Ihe larger elites wcie iiM railed from their bairarks

Floating‘Bastille’ GOP SOLON ASKS DEI

»wm. aberat 93 miles north Sfc.

_ receipt of offjnal con- 'rcmaTMin o f tbe Red snny'.s aerial braxAa^^menV p6UtiraI <]uanen r:<.

* The .Swwll.^h covenuiiem w e iuM pm et s^nrpiy to Ma«co« .' Saae ago. tfie Ra<;.'aan.( tn>lA m r o t ly bombed NonreKlnn trr- 'w w y «am ig oprratjon.' aJonc t.h*' 'fcwnam jb i lw far nonh of Pin- 3>auL

2Qta«ay ifltnesud to Mavow and ifiip S e n n v tm m m w t apoIogUcd. .wa-gng Xhe a M b lng was due to nn

Called a ’‘hclt-dhlp'' by tbe Stfi {trlsonen resciied' from her crowded hold by daring attack of the BriiUh drstroycr Cossack, the Nasi prison (hip Altmark is pictvred as she rrcrntly roamed South Atlantle waters, picking np arsmen eapltired by the scultted pocket-baMleshlp GraJ gpee.

r fc o re S T ENTESI-P asroC K B O m . m . s i <U.R>-The oRtAgs fO p t today instructed the

. .iwpaitai I r t t t n ts Moscow to pro- a f t a d n aerial bombardme

:;S 12«c ^ SKvdtaat town o f Pajala.

VOTE CO.\-nDESCE s n x x H o m . i » x 21 a i i ( im a 3 f tM m in the Swedish

' oonndcnoe toda;^ «. and. tts poUcy

7 « U for Finland, taken after pgrila-

la d tbarp crltlctsm of lir ^ Altain Si^<aQn (or t\is

m aM id c ( iBfaRatnc the public that IScvtea w o d zxA vrant m lllta ir ;;aM » FtolaWL

.FORKt,FW»Sm>N. l«U , rrt> 1 1 MT' John l>inle) of riark-'ton.

Wa.'h . today |KVKlrie<t U)i> {#«ii]ta nf Ills prarltral Joke Ihat t>ark< tUed

Dantfjr te|r|>iionetl three .stia io rrews a “terlou^ arrtdenl" had or* curred w UwUtmi lull. Wrrck- »T* and police snkteln the ^ n r of tlie accldeni for two'houra. Tlwy became iiu|4rtou\ aiwl traced Usn- ley's call»

A lj>wUtm pohro coitit ]>Htto niie<l him • » on a dkKxtterly conduct charge, and siupended a <ls>- ientcTKe *

PACKAGE1«N1K)«, reb « lUfv Major

I., ISilmer Iraieled today imm tliieriiKer lo Ahlrmer W Allea

a a 'po<kage' stampeU 'on III* ma)esl) 1 seiMite' and ac- coBtponlMl b> a poatiiMiv t^lmer

1 Ihat slier waiting tn Tam sli d«>s (u oblaUt poucnaer

aocommodaikM It* arranged with pQsUi auihoflttea to ship ' I as a parksie.

iM R M SntlGGIIL

LOS A.*criCLES. n * . Zt tiilP—Xk Paul J Cte Hiven. afs »«—• WMUved tsdaj b b pnU m U itn « « . amlnalkxi ol Mri. Bmc« ■^Kw-iimT 2f . who killed her R'ie-yeac>«lit ciuM by dropptDg her beo4 t fw a e a i » • <o<xt«M (kioe, uuiicaiaA sti**u(Kn<vDial

Mrv HardJtkrr was revesfiQi c*. leased rrom a vutttaxmm.

" « * » wa. too good C» nte,-* IBrv Hardaker aoMeil whns arrv^tait in. Palm Rprmc» xntmt<t»v ' I «ie> .« want her to lent the kind eg Ufle I tw i Uitd or endure wImB I dim I ra n i rxplata u or tte cwMta B It 1 don't bat* her. I to«e hi kned her too much, t gu m .’

H er n t r a n g e d h u o t e n k C bw U rk a rtd h e r m o th e r , k frx g t& a Kacwnt. toU potk« she bekmged k» a <«e«M> c u lt w hK b U unfts (h it f W b V t tm to kiil peopt*.' Btw waa so bowBit" a lly reUgtm n. th e t m s b u n l salt& b e fm ind t t Im pm m hle t « U«e « t« & t m

BUFF 10 nCHm

C5?TC.\GO Feb, 31 Wf*':—Wlllli JUm union « » r . mapped wjih

Ites today IrRnl su-alcgyiSw J»n;>rr •i!] enable him to esca|>e ..jeinanr, Tnmatndrr of sn 111- 5<oai^(a in; xmicnoe for pandering.

Be <w*r.l< rr«'d in a hote l room »lU i a ho wtU go Into court

rirwis' sna si'ciie lllinni.K forlcllrd 3:1. rictn v< iio: him liy alloa Ing his

iL-v -icBmri rrprr-vnii«tivr of

:Lhf lTiur;ifc;jn;.ii Ailiaticr « f Tlicst- rtcs; renpio)T* lAKl.i andHfmotTt jtiJKin moMe a-otkcrs. flew

TUI AnRr)«i and Mirrenrt- vri;iiT.;*n;« 10 svate'* alloniey'^

•1,. ij.irn lo the C»iy Jail, 'ir ;,i«i iTj:isiere»1 ISpf. K. Nf« J3Ka. and «as fin-

tiTiTWitim, fciwi mraiurrd. Two lio*irs Jatrc he rrtpsMjd under U.OOO tonfl tv, ■ •til ol hkl>rMs corpiik pni>ai:ic « M-Kt'UiR Frldav.

Sn>mn?t sfier ]>t» reluni here tu « »'irea <v>u-X utium lemlers

><tv rr«a-!iK:iti:i as rlialtTnnn of a emmmirre hmmi hao bern oondwi- 0>« « »p e n'ToMsUnns anii movlr jtrtittkKHnv V H ««vw4«yt, u y.a» an-

T ,;j. ranlri'nice <»J film nUl- in;.* iftiixed to acrepi the

amptatjuii pr^KiTtiig Bloff to sny

T k tm v * n is m m - T M iJrh : i (U > Tlir stato

kau*M'n'Uiti«' i»tKirator>‘ todav tte«an Rrxky mounlatii

Ti:4 >.hould be taken hy*.H^-wntk «l.f< •’Orti «ir plsy |ij tick- •JiJr-ntvt Spotted frtrr look

III Idaho last }-e«r.

Miner’s Hand on

Lady’s Thigh in

Art Brings Row

Russia “Decides” to Break Finnish Lines

By HENRY SUAFUtO MOSCOW, K p Ij. 21 (U.R)— The Soviot pres.s today displayed

iiti official news agency dispatch declaring the Red army had “now decided to break the Muuiierhcim line” in a drive that "presage.s the end of the Finnish war.’’

The dispatch, carried by the Tass agerfcy, was dated Koviio and quoted objective military exporl.s as aayini! the Mannerheim line was as strong as the German Siegfried line

or the French JIag inot line and its dcHtriiction was “a nio.'it d ifficult task from the military slaiidpoint.”

'me mau important battl# of the Finnish wnr wns reported Imminent In the Vilpiirl scctor,

Expect Quick ShowdotrQ Informnllon avnllnble here indi-

Ikted the Red armj; ex>cct«l‘fc «fi»iek showdown at Vllpurt, which tot centuries hAA been a miUury gateway to the west, lui a rwult of the Rub* slan mopplnc up operations ngalnst the gult of Flnlitnd end of the mnin Finnish defenses (the Mannerheim line).

The Riiwinns rlnlmcd ofciinnUon of Kolvl.slo loilri'u, on tlie guif of Flnlnnri roiiM, whlcli hnil Ihth the innln am hor ixiiiit iit the end of the 'PlimKh Hue.

Two lied nriuv folunin# linvc been advnncliig on Vll|iiirl—Reountl InrKcut Plnnisti cllv—In oiiprallcms Uiat nieadlly nnrroucd tiic itui.j.lan Knllont. Tlu'V nri" now reiwicd within four iiiid nU mlle of the Flntilsli clly.

Hiiil Kurly SucrcM Corrcti|K3n<lrnIfi with Reel

ported o|)crntlons whlrlJ hlnlrd Ihey were rnnlldrnV nl siiccc.vi mi or ' fore the Hr<l nrmy iiniilvei>nry FVh. a.I, Ttiln npiK-iirPd diif reported siircMf, in rInirtiiK nnnl«i» troops Irom the Knlvlhlo uirii.

All nriny r<itnnHiiil(|iir In iiniioiinc- liig Hint Uii"slnn Iriopft hnri ciip- lurcd the town mid forlrr^> of Ko- jvUto iKolvlRloi, finld Kliiiilnli Iroops Imrt brrn clnircd fioin ilir jiriiln- Aula ndjnrrnt lo It niid "InrKO irnpliie/i" pniiluieil.

UUMinn pliiiirn, 11. wiin dsm hnd shot down 17 KtnIIl^h )itiiiu

. NBW YORK. Feb. SI N.B — Freedom still reigned at the Art Sttidents league today and the miner's tieavj/hand tUlI rested on his lady's thigh.

By a vote of 6 to S, reached after four tie ballots, the league’s board of control Inst night xldrd wlUt t mnjorlty of the sliiilciils nnd ruled ihnl n murAl decoration. dr.slKiied for the schooU. “ foriy-ninrr bull." Friday nlh'lii-, should be hung ns painted.

Tiie vciic ende<l a controversj of more than a week's standiuK which imd divided the Icsnuch student body as nothing else hnd done in its 05-year hlstor>',

Til© tniirni. dcslRiicC by Miirolcl Ooodwln. dcplftfl the iiwldc of a "forty-iiUnT" srtloon and dumo hnll, ’IVo, (If llic gold nllll<•r tliereln |Mirtruyr|xi. One niliiiT Im. permlLied hln hnnd lo rcM <iti Ilie lady’s llilKh.

It wiin thill hitnri. n ll■(llll ll brown pnw the Mr.e of a hnni, tlml starled ilm riini|m«.

MS IIG PAIMLINNOe

PARIfl, KrI). ai (IJR'-AliIrd imviil conlrol iiroiMid tienndliinvliiii imm- tral niilliinn wiix Ilidilriird iculiiv. with clnM'i survrllliiiKT ot (ii'ininii mercbaiil iiiid i i i iv i i l 'lii|i|iiiii; llirDiiRii Ilm wntrin nil Ihe fid . weKlan rmini

Allied Ili-eU, II UM> M'l>oilfi| In reilahlf' r|llllnel^, wnr wiitdilin: only onnian Miiiililinr i>i.iv< up mill il'iwn Ilm Nimwi'hIiiii roirthut Ihcv wno (ipctiilliiK ........ I lliritortherii lip of Norvi nv niul In An 'li' waters ns fnr nx I’ rt.iiiinn, Kliiliiiiil a far norilierii |Miri.

NlltiAK .MKK’I’INtlHI.ACKrOOT, ldi»., 1 'ii. ai .......

I l ie flral of Ik AriU'.i of iiirrLinun lo I'lrrwenl nnd px|i1ii)ii ilin 11)40 mikhi i»eet coiiliHCi. sji diawii iij) liv Hi'' Utah-IilMliii HiiKnr rciniiiiinv will i"' held tomonow iiIkIU at ’I'ylirc.

Ill EWTINGWASHINGTON. Feb. 31 (U.P>-

Rcp. Daniel A. Reed, R.. N. Y., called the New Deal today to discard

Us "pious" argument that the trade .trcnty program aids peace, and to admit Ihnt the e»porl Increase has Included death-denhng war materials.

" I Uopc." he told the Democrats, ••you will be fair in presenting your case by placing such exports used excliulvel}- for. peaceful pursuits In one caicsor>‘ nnd those used for war and mass murder in other."

Reed xpoke In house debate or pending bill to extend the admin- L^tratlon's Iradc treaty program three years from June 13.

Exports Boom He sRld that In October. 1830. Uie

United Stales sold no copper to Ras- .■<lfi: Ihat In November we exported 1 1 .082,000 of copi>er; and that In December our copper exports to the Soviet Union w c to *4.376,000.

"Surely. In view of the Russlan- Finnl.'.h slUiatlon. you knew perfectly wpll the purpwe for which Ihls r.cnllai war mnterlal was to be used, nnd you now know the purpose for which It Is being used." Reed said. “In point of time yoti can’t mistake Its use, for It wo.s nt 8:30 a. m. on Nov, 30 that the U.SSJI. invadccj Finlnnd. Tlie.ic exports, to which

)ii point with pride were well timed. "Tlie press Informs us that wO

planes at regulnr Intervals roar over (he peaceful vJllaRes of T1niai)d, dropping crates of bombs to terrify, maim and kill defenseless women nnd children. Tlic.se planes, hundreds of Uiem driven by American engines, p ro filed by American gas and loaded wllh American munitions. represent a vast increase 1b oui^nporU to Rusla,!. . . ''

“Most Haled-'Itation"“While you are padding your ex

port flRures w llh this war trnfflc don't forget the United States is going lo be the most hated nation in the world—hated by those who have s'lfferett from our war exiwrls ol denth nnd destruction; despised 6hyiock by tho.v! from whom you extracting blood money tn obtnln

ar ms»V^tilB."As debate opened for Ihc third

day, the lioiiso was forccd to summon iibeent lnembe^^ by roll cai when only 33 Republicans nnd 20 Dcmocrals of the 43.1 mnnhrri ^howed up. A total of 34B menibeis snnwcrcd tlie roil call.

Work Starts to

Collect on Check

Written in 1919lioiHi';, i-vi>. ai iiK'p .sidh-1'!

Mtrr MyrUe IV KnliliiB ,iimi'hlnrrv in ii|HTnti<in i<> mllect >1.00 fur It :<i-vi'iii-<>ld •link for J. II. I'olMin III Hiiiidy. niiih.

■rue «'hrrk was wrUU-ii In .1 "W KiiKlrnoii, IdniKi trnn.' urI■r in lOiO. IMiyaliln In 0 . A. iCIiiicn. miumln- nliihcr of putillr InvrntinriilA ilrcriiM'd. llrAldrh, llir iiiiiib rred hy the riirrk wi-tr In ihr Overland Nallnnni hunk of n<ilM, ' I'wcd for novci'Al ycnin.

Mrs. KiikliiK mild llin MkI'' lins liifl II,mi lull cdiilii Rivi- riilMii) no auiiirnncrs nt tn ii<i\ ' lixitl It would lake in rollrcl It.

Finn Winter Ally Immobilizes All Soviet Transport

ByiiCBERTUEXKUELLH ELSINK I, Finland, Feb. 21 (U.PJ— A blinding blizzard,

'Finland's w inter aily," swept all Finland during the n ight and threatened today to immobilize transport on all fronts including the embattled Mannerheim line.

Such a-storm had been expected at end of the recent waVe of extreme cold. Finns had hoped and prayed for it and Uat night it came.

Reportfl from all over Sie countrj' said hea\T snows, swept by terrific winds, were prevalent and promised to last ■

for days i f not weeks.All air activity had beaa

halted already, reports said.U this prored to be the ndnaal

winter bllziard, Finns said, it dwoU lie up operatians cot oo(r co the Dortli and central froota but la ttat Isthmus, bogging all transport UDd« heavy snow.

Then, the Finns said, there sboaU be tho thaw, which also wouW h ^ them to hoki off the Russtaui at> Ucks.-

Deny Russlaa CUintf<A United Press dlspat«h tnxn .

Bergen, Norway, reported baavy— - show storms prevented mlUtaiy movcinettts on the Petsaaso traot. lo the lu s o r tb .o fm u a i^ OofM B^ hagen reported Russian mecbaniMd. units Immobilized by the b U a td on the ccnWkt tront).

Reports of the bltzsard came as a Finnish um y spokesnan denkd RussUn claims to the captote <of Kolvlsto, anchor of tba ttghV in Ihe Mannerheim defense Une.

A bcadquarteis spokeanaa ak t Ihc Kolvlsto anchor..<Q the right, and u\e Taipale anchsc to U t e La> doga on the left bad pnved to be among the forem osl^tadea to Um big Ruaslaa otteittlf*. They ,

PROBE OPENS O d EMPLOyES’ ONION

WABMINOTON. KcIi 31 (U.P.i- Houao liivc.itlKulors nf titi' nalliniiil lttl>ov velrttlons board iHnird Uirlv altenllon lo<lay from tlm NMtll' JobbyliiK uvllvitira lo oiii.'Ulc coii nrcUoiinpf Uie NLRII ('mployrs' n«i Mi)lnn. wltlch la not attlUntPil with Uifl CIO or AFL,

ThB invcJiUgators prtHluicd miloii recordft Miowlng small fliiiiiicliil ton- trll5«U w « Vo Ihn wonirii'a Unde uii- Iiiii li-aiiur of WuRhinKl'"!, tlir li\un- dry woikers' oi'Kiinislnii ••oiiiinlltce llio Miiilhern leimnt fnriii'T.i unli>ri niirt Uie \Va%lih)Klon FrtciuU <> Hpuni»fi Oi’inorrucy.

Hobeit Coiuion. Nl.ilH nliiini'" and foiiner head of ilx- ''iiiiilcivcrn union, l4'i*linpd it om r wit.i Htlilini ed wllli Ihn AKI., iiul wuIxIii ik Whilr nil AKI. iilflllnlr. ll viilnl II Miiivli, 10311, lo rnillr|ii\ilr lo III' Filrndn of KpaiiUh DriiKx-iuO whUii he Kiikl was hriKlid liv I.mn llrtidn'Miii. ihni a Wi'A i-i'ouniuLAt Mid now It ninmix'i' of the .MViirlilM and exrhniiKn c<>nunln.Mi>u

Hlella I.evy, /ir<-r(itiiH ol ihr nil- Ion, and Condon said ilir uulnti forbids inemijemhlp l>v -«u|>ervini>iy rinployc!! and dom nol iiii'''i rhiriUK

Issued today against Donald Reger*, n-year-old bey inlper. who sraa blamed by a cerener’s Jury for Ihe shooUng ol Marilyn Banker, 11.

Anyway, True Loving Never , Runs Smooth

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 lUPJ-Lco. the Iceninn. lovc.s Jennie,

Tele, the Iccman'n ton, also loves Jennie.

Jennie wns nbout to marry I’ele, but now nhr wiinin to mnrry Leo.

Tills unusual IrltinKuUir romance wnn revealed In Droiii county court where Pcie Olna- gaipro, 2S. aiul Jennie (irohofuky, n , were. broMRlM. to tclftl on nhargen of ntcnilnK <^00 from I’npa (llnugnspro, H4.

As thtr elccllon nf a Jury wiw at»«V to IwHln, JvOHlc’n VkllOT- ney, Bveiyii Hniniirlwiii, Interrupl- ed proceedliiK' '>y ankiiiK for an ndjouriinienl.

Would Marry Cu

working hours, niUiouHh hold nicelhm nn goveiniin- erty.

pru|i

Federal Oew to Take Debris Fkoea Slide on liiKfaway

B oua. r«i>. ?i .u.P>.-aMiaw«H vb. M R rtmt twetied woe*

day Ihal the fnirr^l r « « r «w »-* wur, move e«ulpi<i«nt to • bi«ft • Iwaj ft«M mUr» iukUl uC tftKôaOM I'

Monkeys, Lions, Tigers, Zebras Die a§Fire Sweeps Circus Quarters in Indiana

■fOTHli^;! « Ind.. »>b SI (Ul 'he Mill rrd hot

m Uinii riiTu* men'Snunr ifwiki u>e lonured ixMiiet of

twii.K t*f> iiBn>. I 't* black > vv » '‘0*- 1* ' ' I®*> monkeys,£1. '« « llaman and •

bttvd to tWwi U\e %ktC.aU~SM«i>e m«Ai. w«y. partiaBy kbKkoa k » o .

T i« i »i»n fl'nO honiWe deaths

ar, the rnr wmrh n w w the winter

4 M>:;ifiT > <(T <>f>e iirmiiei i and Buaautiv lun'uk Ufci i\i«t\t

----------- — ____ -now liunatTd h o rs e a , i ir«*d removal ic debrki oad ninBrig <anfir«. si «>i«ânta end N will be uiwtertakeu b )m e ftui-ewi*. eC Mii.ritok and |«nle». Ub-

ed linouKii till' l«wn, nnd lere<t over Ilir iioitli Inillium couniry»lilp.

Caiiy li>diiv Itmiiiunni , niiil fiinnein nn.'.ii.ii'ii rlri'iix men iii imindlnu u|i <l>'' ki'i>kI»U hiiIiih>I». wliicii bri'nUKc of Ihrir peiK-enlde iialiires had in-rn iieiitillted to e'- rajH’ the Inleinn lliiil euHUilril tlie meat eailiiii nnd i>avai|i> nnlmiil».

'Ilm fliviiR emi'loyrii were iindlv ■haken l)V Xir hori llile draliii ol liie bin, leriK'iiîi JiiiiHlr iM-itui*. 'Ilielr Ai rriinm iiiul liowln fiiird Ihe nlglu, ridulog tlirlll hikI t<irluted above llie rour ul tho riamm and Ihe aliilrkliiK of fire Inirk lirDiii. NoihhiHbecauM lo illx-iata Uirni wiiiihl

have nieiiiit tuiiilnR twanls, mniidened hy fin-, lll(> e im an tinninied cminloxlde

AiKO roitnleii allvt urir two moiifliiiiK nnd Iwn n'iuilnd>, ihn wild hiirep lit Aiiidliila and Horlii Africa, renpeclivi'lv,

A plgiitv ht|i|>opuiniiiui> dint llin Worrtt deull) iif nil lie wnn oloMly boiled to ilculh In lil» Innk

In liio riiiiin, llie llrrinen iuunrt Uin fliarred body of nn elnphnni. A|i|>uiriitly II rnlunied to ilm building after i)rliig lllM'iuira

111* 50 oirinis untiilnyrd were at Uielr aiipiier when Ihk tire waa dlsCOvere<l, 1l wtm Inniied I'V a 40-mill) Hind itiid. Ini liy liuii- dreda of Ions nt ioonn liuy, |wept

Ihrouuli the niahi hullillnii <il winier (luarlerii, Jcsao Ailklim nnil Kaok Ttrreli, owiieri ol liie rircuK, led tlirir mnn in to sa>r wiiiti nn- iiiiul* ihey could.

Many of Ihn charicd hriinin hnd baeii relumed only yenindnv Ikmk a wliilor nhow at l>ln>lt Either t>eni>ls liud lieeii moved lioiii Ilo- ciienler ami llelialt lo (-'Irtelnnil for another aiiow and iliu* •». caiml,

Tlie flro alMi ilentroyed yopuriidii wagoni, live haclûn mui iiiuili

lilfirMuM at IlflOIVlO 'Piev nnid Ihe Circus would lour liiii kuni- mer UuijtlU It.

"Wliy?" imiulred Jiiil«e Harry HtB.'keil,

"Ho thul the fdmiiliiuimit cun marry niv ill''n i," h'• n-pilrd.

’ilin JudKc WHS in-wlliieii-tl, "Tlinl would »t Irnnt tie ii nlrn

w«v U» neUle U\e ciiM’ ." Up (lltuUy MlUI.

Hul ihi'u IVll'■ liiwyer, Itoii- ert i<. drci '. nnd Ar^hlant Ihs- tllrt Allon«-!( ohject-cd

■Wlint slnml mv rllriil?" Oriwi

('•« I'liiilitilie*

nd I tim"I (liAllke nf Cuplil lull I nm rertîln tlin rompluliuuil would not many tlin defpiKlAnl,'' the n'oMnlant dinlrlct atlnrney nnlil. "And If he did It would ninke n iMTullnr sctuii: Jeimln would Uu it iiecome ink iniillier nf tlie cii-defcndniitl"

The Juiifie oidi'ird Mlcrlloli of the Jury to continue

SOSPE E l t t S l E D

in C(..........................................of jxMlal Ravings boniU here Iasi niiiht. records at liie nlatlon nhow,

Niuuo or Ihn /iiuiiiect was nol |iV' eii b)"o(ficoiii an viioy (|Ui>stlonod him iiiii morning. He Is being held at the uity Jail,

'Hi# bonds wern in « ’ s«ilca*t whiui) WAS alolon from a local o«r« shortly after B p. m. yes(«rday. owner of tl>o bonds, which W *

of lh> nntiish Utif to gtn. B% g n . batteries » t the i1«h t a n d k ft «nd» ot .ive Une hfti« oiaated the Ritt- sUn atucking ranfci. it w u sakL

Two Brief Air Alanaa There were two brief air latd

alarms here thU morolnc befon storm stopped aU flytng. Teaterdaj there were sevea air raid alazBit. though no planes w m seen oneUio cenUal part of the citjr. -------

Furious Raulan raids wei« teport- od yesterday. It was esttanated UD- oilklally more than V » ptoaea took port In attacks on 30 towns and tO- luges. The official casualty lut was10 persons killed and 1ft wouodcd.

An announcement jesltrday thalUio Finns had made “downs” c< bombing and reconnaissance fUgbta and Uiat "numerous' air battles bad taken place was Interpreted to aoE&e Quarters to mean that dellrerr ol aircraft from abnwd was t>etDt speeded.

Need Mere Hel»

An official tlalement was Issued that Uio Finn, lied no knowfcidge Uiat German oincers. aa reported abroad, had Uken’part tn the Kan* ncrhelm lino offcaalTe or that tlks UU8.iinns had used Oetman arms.-

Ulticrness whicli had been mani- fMt ngainfit awt<lrn because of lU dedaratlmi of offklal neutrality waa leMciied as Ute result ot the sUte> menl of King Oubtaf, even though11 »upi)orle<J hla govemmenrt stand.At the same lime they said they necil«1 conslderitbly more help U thpv were lo win the war and a laMiiiK peacc were to be assured. The l-'iniii«ii Aitriiriuii i*n y. In an ap- pnil U) the UwcdUh farm union jiiiriy, MtUl lliHt Finland needed morn aoldlrrn and Ihat a ilecUlve victory couid not be achieved by hu- manllnrlan nnd material help alone.

D S n S E DO N A l i S E K

iienvy fighting In the e_ .........'I'alpale sectors of th# KartUu Irth* nuis front, flnnlsh troops yaeterday repulsed all Russian atlMAi. n at- fifltal oommunU)ue lakl la«qr>

nghUnf was heavUsl a l * P i » a » wiiere twii Russian dIvislOM jB b w In altacking, Ihe coauminH«» fjM -

'Xlie FlnnUli eommunlM m H U had been conflmtfd that Id fU M W yeitordajr IT r sliot down.

Tliere also « tionai Ilx n _ .

rs jirriisT iifij-T

, was M. JuarUIN>cale|]n niierpman.

He nukrd iluit the canh vaJiH of Uie bonds mM b« pHbMo.

■ f:’'

Tyo IDAHO EVENING TlWpg, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO witottdmy. Fabtiur; 21. lUO

SIX CHANGES URGED IN UNEMPLOYED COMPENSATION PLAN *fED ER A l LEADER-

oyiCKPAy.i f f BENEFITS

WABKINOTON, Pcb nj.P.I — Chfllrrnnn Arthur J Altmrycr of the aoclftl security Iwartl projHi.sH Uxlay MX "immrdlnie nnd prarilcn!" brnc- lit (*xf>nnylon* In Hie iincniploymcnt compensation pronruni.

TTlf rlmtigcs wlilrh li' i>nlfl could be mAtl'' at once wfrc-

Rcducllon to Oiif «rrk of llir presell' Iwn-wcok pciiod10 bc<‘<>nir cllBlllIr i

Iticrnnsr In miiilnumi brn'-lit.'. to nl IchU S5 n week m *11 Mfltfs. Nnillv half lln« provirir «initUii'iiin I'".? tliiiii ll>»i now

In uooklv bciirtlt lutc nri(J nil niiciTH‘'f ui iIk miixliiniin Iwncfil to Rl IrnM *20 p<>r week.

Extcn.slon of (lurallon of benefits to n unKonn ninxlttuim period of 16 UTrks in stato wlirre funds ore nVflllaWr.

Pnviiieiit ol bi-nrlli' for parlliil unfmpl^vni'-nt in nil sTste '

Slmplificiitinn 01 pluibitiiy niitl dlsqunllflcnlloii provL'lnns of stale Jaws to pcrmll more prompt pay- mrnt of bcnrfltx

•Tlirsc Rtnndnrris aie not lo be ron lrirred Idenl," Altmeyfr snld. "but rniilly Micgrsiliins which may be timt\ecHallos iintl prneilcnUy con* nlderftl. Stnte.-. with («urflclnnt re- aervci «nd current Incotwe may wrll I'tjiisldpr ninklMK tliPlr iK'ncflts still more adequftte."

Former RMldml i Altendi ConventionMrs F R Wiilkrr, formerly- of Mrs E Cnmcron has returned

Twin Fnllj. is ih'' house gueit of ! from KaK LnKe City where she at- Mr. and Mrii I* AWord | lendeci » ChnrU convention.

) ----Speeder Fln»d

I-ce O'Coiuw-11. Twl" Fall*, ye - t<*rd«y afternoon jiairt a line of »5 after plontllni: "> a eharueof spredlnK <»i H'’’ inK'k lane.O'Connell »pi>epre<l helore Munlrl- pnl JllfiBP ./ O PlIlI'l'lHr'V

s Home Demonstration club •rt at ihe home of Mrs. Culvort, 40< l,ociist street.

TDuntend I'alkRev, Charles W nmik (.onducted a

parallel dUcuwloii mi Uie Towii- rl movcnipni uhrn members of

To'*nsfn Nn < la»\ ev«- nliift m the prnbate eourl room!'

•lul iip« mrni')pt» Joined th‘‘

I

USICALLCOiS OR P. 1 IIIH

BURLEY, Feb. 21 fSpCclnl)— phllllp John Smith died al 10:30 p, m, Tuesday at his hom*. Funeral services, In charge of Chrtotlnii Sclcntlsi*. will be held Friday at < p. m, at the Payne moriuarj- chapel, with Mrs Celia M, Dcnlh. as reader. - MrJ SmlUi was born Juno 3, 18»«, at Ncola, la. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agne* Smith, Burley; two brothers. Ward Smith, Burley, and Dr. George R. Smith. Reno, Nev.; and two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Slln> dee. Burley, and Mrs. Orace Ooold. Ruperl.

Interment will be In Burley ccme* tery.

Courthouse Gets Landscape Work

Blmlnatlon of bulky ahrubberj- alongside the courthouse building will form one feature of a land- acaptng program approved by the county coromlMloners afUr confer- «KU E. R. Bennett, htjrUcul- tural-exert of the U. of L exten* alon division,

ThB preliminary work was underway today.

Old ahrubbery — much of which hides flnit>floor wlndown and blockn .sunlight from some of the offlce.%— will be replaced by young evergreens.

Mr. Bennett will supervise plant.• ing of the new shmbs. He will select

varieties best suited for cllmAtlc and sun condlllona around the courthouse.

News of RecordMurriage Lio€nHe»

FEB. 21Ralph Plank, 23, Twin F*lls, and

Janet Pastoor, 20. AmMerdHDi,FEB. :o

Ilonier Cbm.', 34. Allcel, Ore , i.ndIX)ln nne Butterflclri, 10, LiiOriiiule. Ore,

Temperatures

( niii ludc VKllMr. and Mis W. H. Malcr, Col-

cliexter, i l l , returned Monday to their home after vl. itlnR Mr. and Mrj Frank Jnhnsnn. Twin Falls, nnd othri relntlw. for the pu t mouth, ^ ley will vIMt In Salt Uke Cltv nnd Denver. Colo., cn route hoiii''

Spnhaiir SpeakerRev. 8. H. F:dciniKs, Spokone.

Wai.h . u'lio rnndiic-tlng a revival cnnip.Tlgii nt the Cliiircli of CJod chapcI here, spoke last night on "A Heart Searclilng Qiip.stfon." Tonlglit hi,s ihcme will be "Tlie Glory ol the Cro,î'. next Sunday at 11 a. m.. “Tlie Bible Cliurrh" nnd at 7:30 p. m., the clostns .M'rmon will be "Tlie Wonderftil Chrl.it" Tlic public Ik invited. No wrvlcps will be held Saturday evening.

"L'lip.-iraoniiblc J>ln"■ ?v. L. I) Smith, lociil Nawirrne

pastor, ul\o li coiuluciluB ji Micccf.s- tul revival campaign at the Greenwood ,school liouse near Hnzelton.•ill speak orj "The Unpardonable

Sin" at tonight's services. His aub- Ject last night was "Tlie Lingering Family." Ml-ss Maxine Smith and Mrs. Clarcuee Grifford furnished special music Inst night. Tlie services will be held nightly except Saturday and will close Sunday evening.

A( the Hotpllal .James Kllllon. M. j . Doerr, Ml.«

Betty Leonard. Baby Norman Oen' try and Steve McCormick, Twin' Falls; James Mason. Kimberly; A. Robertson. Buhl, and Sherman Black. Bllas. have been admitted to the Twin Fall* county general hospital. Patients dismissed Include Dale Rodle.v Nevada; Mrs. D. H Brown and son, Mrs. W. H. Ford and son, Mrs. E. L. Worley and Mrs, H, Johansen. Twin Falla; and Mrs. H. Bean. Filer.

Huoliieos Trip Ju.MU-6 Ol the Peace Lawrence E.

Ward. Kimberly; E. K. Ewing, J«r- onie. anil Rev, Mackey J.'Brown,

FitiK. have concluded a busl- inp m CJoodIng and Shoshone.

To Lnrinr*r SchoolFirst I.if'it, William Mumpower, aiii Fflllf, u one of two national

RtiBid nflicers ordered to report Mtirch M at Fort Belvolr, Va.. for a

lee-mnnih course of Instruction engineering.

Itrl. II* K>II.|<.II

m ,. I ii> Ulnnr>l~ill* N»» Vnck , ()n»h«

Mennonltr Services EvaiiKellstic mectlugs at the East

Mennwltr church In Filer will be held everv niRht tlil.s week. Rev. E.

k’n-.t. C.ircnsburg. Kan., Is delivering ilie sermons. The public Is Invited to attend,

Cuii’rlude TripMr. and Mis. J. L. Pcrsoniu.s, Twin

Puli',, nnri Mrs, Allen, Hngerman, sister of Ml'S. Personius, have re- turnetl frnni n trip to Sacramento. Calif. ;<crmni>nnled by their neph-

[.enrurd Per.wniui. Sacramento.

yoiiiiiiAyFAtECMEINCi

Possibility that criminal chargcs might result from a iwo-car auto crash on U. 8. 30 loomed thlt afternoon a.s L4eut. A. E. Perkins, sta e police officer, conferred with Pros- ecMtor Everett M. 8wtele>-.

Pending the investigatinn. Mur- dith Drennnn, 33. resident of n rabin cnmp in Twin Falls, was bi'lng at least temiiorarlly held In the roiiut. Jail. Brennan's ancient 102a ccnip —In which offlcerH said he and three companions were rldluK - Muasheil Into n machine driven by A, J. Hartley, .S3, Twin Falls (armer. at 4 p. tti. yesierrfay on tl»e highway tlue< miles we.Ht of Twin Ffllls. ^

Ml. Mnrtley wa« turning Inio hr lanrli driveway nt Ihe time, nrenid- niK lo Lieut. I’crkins. Ilie f, n»r wn.n diilliHged lo the exleiit <i( $fi;i Mill) V?Rser (liininge to llrrnniin' inachine.

Riding with Ml llarilrv were P K. Chllritc,i nnd Frank !•; lilu;er

Nn peiRonnl Injuries le.siilirfi (lor Ihe Clash,

Solons A.sk Study

Of Unemployment

k rnit and liirli n

Masoiili- Drgreex Twill Fulls rhaplcr No, 15, Royal

Arcli MU.VOII.S, w,ith P. A, Rowan sidlnit H.S high priest, last nUht Mnsonu: temple conferred the ik in;i‘-irr nnd past mnster de-

grcts a gvoup ol candidates.

quel for the Twin Falls Chamber Conim<Tce wa.s set today for 8;..

1 March I at the Methodist churrii basement,

i,>. niickmun, secretary of the Salt i-aite City C. Of C. and chairman of the widespread N^puntaln 8U‘e* B.«oclatlon. will b« the major .speaker, according to plans completed todiiy afUr prolonged negotiation with Mr. Backman,

r.oinc to Washington •Die Utah executive will speak

here shor\iy before leaving on t trip to Washington. D. C.. accord Ina to President Carl N. Andarson of the Tuin FalU Chamber of Coinmorce.

Tentative plans for the pep rally call .(or several brief talks by ,T«'in Falls businessmen, climaxed by Mr. Bflckman's address.

Preliminary arrangements for the mutlcal program call (or community singing and possibly for appearance of a portion of the high schcx>l pep band under Director Charles McConnell. Tlie songs will be led by James Reynolds and Charlo' Shirley.

Gardner Handles DeUllt John Gardner was named chair- lun of publicity and program ar-!

rangemcnt.s.Announcement of Backraan's ap-

pcarantc here, with further details if completed by Friday, will be made 11 the joint luncheon sponsored by he Lloas club that day to hear Gov.

C. A, Bottolfscn,

Terhnocraiy Talk Frcil llockcy. autiiorized spenker

und orgimizcr. wUl explain Tci'h- nocracy s fclentific plan at the Odd Fellows hsll. 238 Third avenue cast, Friday. Feb. 23, at B p. m. No ad- ml.«lon fee will be charved, accord-

„ to tlio.'.c .irranglng (or Mr,'Hockey's nddrc.s.s.

EAipCOiSIO AUL

BUHL, Feb. 21 fSpeclan—Andrew Binder, 74. Hngerman farmer for the past 20 years, died this morning at the Buhl hospital After a lingering lllnes.s.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Hogerman American Legion Memorial hall, 'nse body rc.sls at the Evans and Johnson funernl home here.

Mr. Binder wa born Aug. 4. 1865, at Oceola. O. Surviving are hl.s wife. Mrs. Clara Ellen Binder; a son, Cl|;- ford Binder, San ancLêo; a bro'tli- er. William Binder, Cincinnati, o., and a sister. Mrs. Louise Helmn. Dnyton. O,

He was a member of the Baptist church.

Ill "ink mil^1

25c ANVllMf; K iDAVI

Schuyler C. Hite

Services PlannedHURLEY.- Feb. 21 iSiiwlal.

Mineral services lor ijcliuyler Hite, resident iif' Uerlo, who dicti Sunday, will bo held Kriday at 2 p. m, at the Hurley Presbyterliin rhurch. Rev. Lewis Hairo offldiil- Ing. Interment will t>c m Uuiley

■lery,l>o<ly muv be urwcd nt the morltmr\ until the hour ol

fi-rvlce,A datmhter. .Mi.» (ilnriv iiui

liut,sai' nl Bercen Cnuniv ,liinlcii rnl lege, I'eanerk, N .[ will arrive to morrow for the »ruice»

Hazelton Couple

United at Rite.sWiillnce M c.ui.' i.ililiriMHi :’il.

and .Vllss Dlani'lii 1 Itc'crp I’ll'hlllhlesldents of Ha/'Mi'i >. wrrr' iiiniilcrtin I'win t''allN !'>iiii.i><> (»• Hev liiin.^1, Jenkins, r.-.i,.. of AM'i'ii'][>ni')|ilM r)pal elinuli

Wltnet,'.rs foi tk.A W. Ilee.ie and l-.,l. I'll ('hllMci|j|H'l .m. also nl llareUrin

Hliiritrnii meii\l nnr Ibli iiiav I'l J. gnllnnn.

‘DCP’ BALiy HERE“I’ep rally ' and r 1 ban-

seven schoolboys climbing Into back end of pickup truck for ride home to lunch, thereby sagging truck hallway to ground. . , Ray Agee reeling Off a string ol these "Confufhw say" yarns. . Restaurant patron, who goes for chocolate pie in a big way. moan- ms aloud as waitress drop entire pie on floor. , . Auto going along Bccond avenue north with apore tire dragging on street. . . Stub o' cigarette slipping out' ol moo's mouth just as ha starts ftoAl sausfBCtory puff. . , Fellow In repair shop rushing lo fill couple of big buckets with water two mUnHcs l>efoTe deadline tor slump in city pressure. . . And left wTl*t of Lieut Perk Perkins denuded of hirsute coverhig as result of fre- qiieiit demonstrations to prove hf owns knife that's so sharp it will actually shave off hair.

WIEES ElECl BAILEY AS HEAD

S ll-EA I-P IC K S

Ai! ORDERS 24 IN ID CAiPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 lU.R)- Twenty-four .sccond lieutenants .of the offlccr.s training corp.s today were under orders to report to six Pacific coast and one Texas army slaliwis tor. six months' active duty with the regular army.

Tlio.‘'e as.signed to Camp Ord. Calif., included Charles P. Butler. Pocatcllo. Ida., Ernest T. Grover. Moscow, Ida., and Howard D, Evans, Bruce W. Jones and John G. GeorRClas, nil salt Lake City.. Assigned to Fort Winfield Scott wiu Rou K. Peterson. Mink Creek. Ida.

EAIER RAPS A DEPORTAINAC

WASHINGTON. Feb. 31 (U.P) - Rciib<'n Oppenlielmer. representlu? the American civil liberties union, told a senate immigration aulC* committee today thnt a pending deiwrtatlon bill would bring to this countrj’ "the very thing we are fighting—Communism and Nazism."

The bill provides for deportation of aliens advocating anx chanae In the American form of Rovcrnmeni, Foes of the measure were heard today; proponents will testify later

Oppcnhelmer said She bill was vaguely worried as to exclude iilli- who wislierl to ivtrliclpate in n dJ ciis,slon of any ametwlment to tl constitution.

Native of .Spain

UccoiiM's ('.ili/.cii•^SHOSHONE, Feb 21 <S|>er1ul. -

District court convened Mtmdiiy ulth a naturallr.ution ra.sr the only one on the ralenilar. Keriifln l,e- RUrrleabeascon. a niitlve of ipnln, gninted his cltuenshlp i)y .liidKe fliiiphnn, and Ihe tlje right io usn ft .slinrter name, ^rapio I.eûrrirs. A \V. Hnnsen, Hhoehone, and lenee Bettis, Onnnell. «ere wll- Iie.v%es.

WeiliiftMliiy nt 2 i>. ni. was ,sei ns ihr time lo iiem tlm ol .J. O.llplrterinan v,i. Waller Hi)inK nn Icni-clo.Mire of a lien The iiiily iillirr v>fi« being a tUuiinge Mill lirouKht liv James H. Ford, Twin Falls, llk'alll t Tuni Cole'nan. Hhi>\liinir. saiil ,Milt hiivlng ii'eii filed Jiiiainry, UI.Ul

Krnnrih Wlliuulh. IlithlU'Ut lilrtl • uil for d|V(il<r 'aiTiilll.M Doiolhv Wllniolh, rhaiglng rriieliv 'I'liry nrrr inniiied in lU'nhiiiillle Ail.in 11)32. Clinrle.i V.. Hha» nil.... ..fill pliilntlff.

TUnAY « At.l.APtll.TH DAV:

KI4dlei ]LOe Aiivtliiie (l'onllnuou> from l:ln I'. M.i

- llNCl.r. JOK-K'H

KIDAV AND TOMORROW

Suwling commltwes for 1940 had been appointed today by members o! tJie board ol directors of the EoviUrtfn Waho Fish and Game »s- soclaiion, it was announced by Dr,. R, Price, president.Appointment of the various com-

niiiiec-. was made la.st night as dl- •ertors met at the city hall.Members of the group.s follow:I.fKi.'hiUvc: S. Cifliid Stewart,

:)iiiiriniiii. W, I, Tanner and O. H.Culun.iii,

Piib:i:ity. Mike Tliroclunorton, lw:r;n;in: Lariy B.i.s.m'U.Mi'inwtsliip: Robert Whitzel,

Birds and Fish

Bi:d.M N. H. (Bujs) White, chair- laii, Tlnockmopton and Rex W»r-

Fk,h: Biivsett. chainnnti; Whluel niKl BUI Bailey, Han.sen.

Big 6juie; Colemau, chalitnnn:Mrrcn. siewart and D.is'.ett.Building: Stewart. chairman

White and Wnrrcn.Wild life repre.ênlatlve to Boise

TluiK:kmorton,Acllviile.s: Whitzel. chalim'î 'arreii, Coleman and Tlirockmor*

ton.Ropre.ientatlves to fourth district:

Colcnian and BaMStt.plan Campaign

Driniif;‘'tlie ses.sion, tllrectors also (ll<rii.wfd plans for Uie momberslilp campalKn which will get underway

the immediate future. Arrange- niA ttcrt- also made for partlclpa-

tinn in national wildlife week, March 1" .to 23,- at which time the local organization will .sell stamps.

Announrement wa.' made tl'.at the quarterly member.-<hip meeUng j p P P o n n a l cwould be held at the Idaho Power U i V ^< tllt.C ls compsny auditorium on sofnt ning In March, exact date to be *n- nounced later. A special program l>10 l» arrnuRed. .

11)0 !>einl-annuul banquet will be held at the Park hotel sometinie during Apiil. Efforu are underway to have R. G, Cole, Boise, president o( the Wftl\o WlWUfe federation aa

Selection of officers, length' of terms and lUndlitg committees for the newly-formed School Trustees sssoclatlon of Twin Palls county had been carried out today following the organlwUon meeting of the bonwj of directors.

B. Noel Bailey. Union dWrlct, was named president. John Parish, Ma- roa. was elected vice-president, and Mrs. Elmer H. Parrott. Berger, .sec- retwy-treaaurer.

Committed list inrliulrs:ScbMl hna Mr. Parish, chair

man; A. E. Kunkel. Amsteidam; C. Bruce Requa. Kimberly; Prank L. Stephan. Twin Palls: Edgar D. Vincent. Filer; W. B, SUnger, Hansen... 8al«t (ax—Oliver Johnson. Mur-

taugh, chairman; Edgar H. Olm- »tead. Twin Palls: Anton SucJian, Suonyslde; Curtis Bower. Pleasant Valley; B. M. Raybom. Flier; CecU O. Childs, Syrlnga.

Text Oimsiesd. chalr-maji; Howard LaPray. Cedar Draw; Earl Allen. Falrvlew; John 8. Feld- husen. Kimberly.

Fire insurance — Mr. Kunkel. iâlrman; J. M. Pierce, Berger; John Noh. Artesian.

“Blue card" approval »r rejection —Mr. Bailey, chairman; Mrs. Doris Stradiay. county superintendent of

C Ic iiutruction; Mrs. Parrott; P. Hl.slop, Shamrock.

In setting terms of the association board, tlie tru-siees decided as follow.s; Three year.s—Bailey. Olm- stead, Howard Gault. Deep Creek. Two year.s—Suchan. Fred Rlngert, Castleford; Johnson. One year— Kunkel, Parish and Mrs. Parrott,

It was decided to select additional commUtee.s, and to hoar re[>orts of those named ycstcfda\-. at the March session of the a*.«x:latlon. That parley will be held at offices of Mrs. Stradley, where the organ' izatlon meeting wa» staged.

OYACANZEMembers of the Oyacanze group

of Camp Ftre Glrli checked on the skillful living birthday honor at a meeting Monday at the home of the guardian, Mrs, Edward Rogel. They -checked on requirements and sang songs.

Next meeting wilt be at the home of Joyce Maklnwm next Monday.

Americanism Talk Set for Elks Program

Amerlcani.sm will be the theme emphasized at the Washington's birthday program of the Twin Fall* Elks lodge. Exalwd Ruler Howard Gerrish announced this afleinoon.

J. H. Blandford, attorney, will speak briefly on the Americanism topic as a feature of the "birthday" dinner In the lodge room at 6:30 p. m. Tlnirsday. All members having birthdays In February will be guests of the organlzatlon.

Inltiatlon .of-ft cla.'-'; of 'candldate.i is scheduled as an added feature of the Feb. 22 program.

MCADOWLARKMembers of the Meadow Lark

group of Blue Birds mat at the .ncn ol L. L. Breckenrldge Baliir-

day lo aee the lambs there and then went to the home of Mrs, J. W. Pawley. Games were played and refreshments served during the afternoon.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mary Jean Deagle. Leader is Mrs, Harold Deagle.

BASEDALLPUNSPreliminary plans for the opeiilng

baseball game of the Plq ieer league season here were discussed yesterday noon as members of the .Mnloc Chamber of Commerce met In regular session.

Conferring with Jaycee officials1 the arrangements was Hugh

Pace, bu-sines* manager of the Cowboys. Complete plans for opening night events will be announced later.

During the session. John B, Robertson reported' on the Magic City Jubilee which will be held here July 3, 4 and fl. Tlie event will be sponsored by the Jaycees In cooperation with the merchants' bureau.

Harold Lackey reported on Uie membership drive "clean-up" nnd snld salisfacMiry progress ii being made. Pre.sent men^bership stands at 142. records show.

G.A,WAlSrai CALLED By DEAIH

BURLEY, Feb. 21 (SpecinD—Gustave Adolph Wahlstrom, 72. resident of Uie Island community near Oakley (or a number t>{ years, died at S a. m. today at his home.

He was born May 23, 1866. in Sweden. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marj- Wahlstrom; a daughter, Mrs. E.sther Jasoki, San Pranclsco, and a son, Gu.stave Wahlstrom. Island.

Al.so surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Charles Wahlstrom, Nampa; Albert Wahlstrom. Burliy; Mrs. Robert 'Webb, Long Beach; Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Roy Elmer, San Diego. Calif., and Mrs. Harry- Jones. Salt Lake City.

The body rests at the Payne mo tuary.

.speaker.

Oregon Pair Wed At Nuptial Here

T\»’o Oregon sweethearu were unlieil in marriage here yesterday in a cereniony performed by Rev. Olniid Trait, Church of Ood pnntor,

Tlie wedding pair was Hom*r Case. 24, Alleel. Ore.. and Mi,ss Lola Rae Butterfield, 10-year-nld resident of I.nOrnnde, Ore, Wltnes.ies lor Ihe ceteiiinny were Rev, H. H. Eddlngs. eviingellst, and Mrs. Prntt.

Suit Underway to

Collect Tax From

Auto Supply FirmBOISE, nb . 21 (U.R)-Judge Char-'

les F. Koelsch today set Thursday as the dau for examination of wit- ne.sses in a suit to collect $39,404 in taxes from Qamble-Skogmo. Inc., auto supply and hardware company of Minneapolis, Minn.

The suit, filed by State Tax Commissioner Byron Defenbach and State Auditor Calvin E. Wright, was continued by Judge Koelsch after opening statethents were heard. Dcfenbach and Wright cialmcd the , money is due under the Idaho chain stpre Ux law. The company maintained it acts as a wholesaler and Ihjkt a* 32 auto supply In the state arc Independent.

Friday LuncheonBecnusc Gov. O. A. Bottolfsen will

address a joiyt civic club meeting Friday noon under Lions club spon- sorfhlp. the Twin Falls Chamber of. Commerce directorate today cancelled lu weekly .«cs.slon for tJiat dny.

President Carl N. Anilerson s»ld il'n’. Instead of holding tlie usual O. of C. meeting, the dlrectorii expect to attend ilie Doltolfsen luncheon nt tlie Park hotel. Kiwanls and Rotary clulxi have accepted the Lions' bid lo hear Ihe governor make

brief non-poiitlral nddres.s..

rn.KB TITLR illlT.John Ziirnwfkl. Filer, has fllert

In 'dlstTlcl cwTt W eonneeiiî wiih two lot.s In the Filer lown.ille. I>efendant.s are Annie t. Pyle, Milo I. Tnnnrhlll and a number of oihev.s. Cdwnnl Ualx-0‘ k iind fleorae M F’niil'nn me atlornevn for Mr. Ziirnwoki in llie action.

= TODAY & T H IIRS :r»m» P.4iIt for Bfi

rr»nitp» *1 J. 1 Ml. i

TAK/AN Ii I B etter th a n b ifo rrl

Mcuqultos fin pierce.

bite; they

More than 4] per cent of the clerical workers In ^gland are women.

Plan io use Transit Mix'd Conrrele In .vour building. Cuts eesls — (,e«i bother.

Sumner Sond & Grave!Phone 4S0 Twin Falls

Give Union Motor Co.’s R .&G.

. USED CARS a'trial

See - them, drlre them. Jadge for younelf. They are guaranteed

lOO'c or 100'« refund.

...»875

... $605

. *450

30 Mercury Sedan, heater,radio .........................

37 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan37 Plymouth Coupe ....37 Plymouth Coupe, heater,

radio ............. *47537 Plymouth Dlx Sedan .....$45040- Plymouth Coupe. 2500

miles ..............................$80537 ChevToJet Master Coupe $4S0 37 Chevrolet Master Sedan $47536 Chevrolet Master Se-

dnn, heater, radio .........$37537 V-8 Dlx Coupe .......... $44537 V-8 Deluxe Fordor ..... $47638 V-8 I>luxe Coupe ......»S253B V-a Dlx Fordor Tour. ...$595 3fl V-8 Pickup , ............... $25537 V-8 Prtkup ...................$37338 V-8 Pickup. 4. speed ....<45037 Mnck Jr. Pickup , |39536 V-B Truck, new motor . $425 17 V-8 Truck, new tires . |.\2537 International Truck, 157 $3P5

Cash or terms, It always pays to see your Ford Dealer First for economical trampoclatlnn.

‘iilnlS That Concern Ku No. IS o f a .Srrifli

WE WANT YOU TO FEEL AT HOMEw herever g o o d beer is sold

T Ji« B re w ln R In tlu e iry ro«JI*« i th at d e cen t, reep «clab l« people [1r«{M-to (Mtrun.

Is r ilecen l, invitin g pJtceB.An<l w e sK rco w ith them .T h e t is w h y w e areM aliln i a it lo n —

in coojMirntion w llh ^*w en lo rcern em

• tH h o r i llo e - » o "o /« « n -u p or o lo» e-u p ‘‘ b eer reta il catabH ahm enta th at d iaohey jh o ln w o r p erm it an tl.eoclu l conillilona.

T o do Ihta w e h a v e lim ltm o A a n e w

e e lf-re rilB llo n plan n o w In oiverotlon in a fe w a ia lea and being ealenrted a i rap- Idly aa poipible,

W a think you w ill he Intereaied In

know ing B nm rihinKatm tit thia program . M ay w a tell you «t>ont It in an liU oreit- lllR f n » IxKlklet?

W rite to tho U nited B r e w e r s Iniltis- trial Foundatlnn, 10 H ast lO lh Street, N e w Y o rk . N .'Y .

B£fR...a beremge of moderation

Wednodar. Ftbnuijr a , U40

18SELEC1ED F0R T H E M N H O N O I!

Klght«eD nmmei had been announced today as a tentative lUt or pledfet to Twin FaUs high school chaptcr of Thespians, national dramatics honorary, by Miss Florence M. Rees, adviser, and several other students' qualifications were being checked with national rcQUlrementa.

AU tho*o who are finally accepted will be Installed Into the club Msrch 4, with the revised initiation ceremony being used. This la being tried out by the local group, and a report on Its success will be made to national headquarters.

List of those who have been definitely accepted (or Initiation Include. Janet Kloppcnburg. Madeline Bracken. Martha Weddle. Fred Hamelrath. Lois Louden. Earl Jordan. Bob Baylcss, Jim Kioppenburg. FVsn Thomp.wn. Prank Prunty, Russ Smith. Cecil Burchard. Irma Ooodnl«lit. Phoebe Jane Prantz. Ted Lake, Bob Patton. Kenneth Ballnntyne and Herman Weskamp.

Requirements (or eligibility include a certain number of lines In a play, or a specified- amount of work on a backstage crew. These studenti have fulfilled requirements by work on plays since the last inltiaUon. including “Cellln« Zero," Jimlor class play, and •Tlsh," senior class play.

BOXT

Wed., Thura. — “Cafe Hostess," Preston Post«r-Ann Dvorak: ‘Thou Shalt Not KUl." Charles Bickford. '

P r l, Sat.—‘Two Fisted Ranger,’ Charles 6 Ur«tt-

Funeral Honors 8-Months Infant

RUPERT. Feb. 21 (Speclnl*—Funeral services for right months old David Joe Blackcr who died a l the

' home of his porcnts.* Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Blacker Feb K. were conducted at the first ward L. D. 6 . church Sunday.

The cercmony was In chorge of BUhop Thomas N. Campbell of second ward L. D. S. church. He was assisted by U'man Schenk, who offered the Invocation; by Frank L. Mammon. BLshop J . Dean Schofield, of the first ward, and Henry Catmull. as speakers; and Bishop David I. Oamer who pronounced the benedlctlorx.

Music was furnished by a male quartet, composed of George Catmull, Orant Catmull. Roy Humph- rtes and Eugene Humphries, who, accompanied by Zella Humphries, a&ng “1 Need Thee Every Hoiu-’’ and "Hock of Arcs”: and by Mrs. Fred Blacker and John Nisbet who n n g . "My Little Rose^d Has Left Me,’’ with Mr*. Irene Nisbet Madsen at the piano.

PallbeaTCTs vere CcorKe Blacker, Howard Wilkins. Ray Hatch and

- Danny Peart.Interment, under the direction of

the Goodman- mortuary, was In the Rupert cemeter>- in a grave dedic a te by Thomas Blacker.

Students Against Enforced Service

U NrVERSnV o f IDAHO. Feb. 21 (Special)—While the youth of Europe inarches to the battle fronts. American college studenta stand overwheltnlngly oppoaed to compul* aory military eerrlce In the United States. Kcdrdlng to figures complied by the student opinion surveys of'America.

Elghty-KJne per cent of the college population opposed the compulsory service, the men students dissenting more than the women.

Only 17 per cent of the men In the aga llmlta which would be compelled to carry guns favored compulsory military service, Tweniy-one i>er cent of the women going to college salijl they favored military tralnl:« —for men.

ENjniNEERS- COMMITTEE

UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO, Feb. Bl (Special)—Cnrllfile Jones. Edrn. and Dave Slevrns. Richfield, wrrn chosen committee chnlrmen (or the Engineers' ball Vo be held March 10. Jones will head the gue.-,i ootnmlt- tee and Htevens will rerve lui rlinir- man of the decoration grnup.

SCREENOFFERINGS

ID A n a

Wed.. Thura. — "Tarzan Finds a Son.' Johnny Welssmuller-Maureet O'Sullivan.

Prl.. Sal. — "Telcgmph Trail,' John Wayne-Frank McHugh,

ORFHEUM

Wed.. Thurs. — "Oh Johnny. How You Can Lore,” Tom Brown-Peggy Moran.

Frl.. Bat, — "BaliUalkft," Nelson Eddy-Ilona Masjey.

HOUSEWIFE WINS S H O O i e CROWN

P n rS B U R O H . (UR) - Because Mrs. AdeUlde McCord rcfUBed to remain a "gun wldpw." she Is now the possessor of a world’s championship and is rated the eighth finest rifle shot In the nation.

Tlie 2<-year-old housewife, only woman member of the Intcma- Uonal Dewar Team, explains It this way:

" I got tired of staying at home, or sitting on the sidelines, like a dummy, watching Gray (her husband) shoot, so I took up shooting."

Mrs. McCord's dcclslon has re- suited In. her winning a women's world record by scoring 397 In a po.-«lble 400 at Camp Perrj’. O,. and .being rated eighth In the nation.

women, by the National Ride Association.

Her huslMnd, L. Cray McCord, a paymaster in the local mill, holds an "espcrt" rating with the rifle.

Only 5 feet 3 inches tall, and weighing 112 pounds. Mrs. McCord shoots a rifle weighing 13 pounds. -Modest about her .iklll, she thinks her tenchcr-husbnnd "could probably beat" her In a match "If he wanted to."

Boake Carter to Speak al U. of I.

UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO. Feb. 21 (Spoclal)—Boake Carter. Internationally kiwwn news commentator and newspaper columnist, will address Idaho students next Friday on "Free Speech In the News."

Receiving his education and early newspaper training In England. Carter came to this country In 1920 and soon skj’.-rocketed to the top in journalistic circles, after, a riiort time In the oil business In Mexico.

Noted for his frank, outspoken ed- Itorl&l opinions on foreign policy, Mr. Carter has continually warned "John Q. Public" against the dangers ol this country becoming Involved In another war. Carter bccame a nat- urallred American citizen tn 1B33.

Mr. Carter specializes In covering foreign news and has written two booka on his observations. “Why Meddle in Europe?" and "Why Meddle In the Orient?"

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.

Have Your

Radiator FlushedUie new sclenUflc way! We have Just liistallcd a new Turco Radiator Flusherl

Radiator Repairing Dept. In charge of TOM GILCHRIST

■r a y s :T EXAC O SERVICE

201 2nd HU East Ph. StW

Inside Stoiy istnsie/e fAe 6am e//

IDAHO KVBWING TMES, TWIN FA liS , 'IDAHO

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORCIF IT ISNT RIGHT, BRING IT gACKT n R V r :o n n c n n v r ' _D RY GOODS DEPARTBIENT

New Novelty Neckwear98< and

$1.98Embroidered Swis.<?es.

Lace Trim Orjfandie*

Vestecs

Piquefl

And other sheer fabrics in

cluding "Gone W ith the

W ind” styles.

P R Y GOODS DEI»T.

CHOOSE FROM THIS SMART

COLLECTION OF

Novelty Woolens for Spring

98< and upFeather Crepes • Oalmoal Twoeds

Nitb Weaves Sheer Gropes

Pebble Wcuvc.s

You’ll find spring woolens here in coat, suit and-dress

weights. Many colors. W ide widths.

^ o m r emm t e r

frmekm

^ o u " 9 . young p o i t h - . ^ . . M v m

W « h -W . wfciH . . . 9l«rwui

P*iW .t A l kav. ^

tea,. ^ CKoow vo«n

our MltcKon . . . bwd9« f

Pri<»dl l2-2a

$7.90 and$10.90

Bolero Suits... "Soft Suits"... Checked Suits Military Suits

Enchanting young suits you’ll prize long after Easter!

Tailored or "so ft” w ith new JtoBger*jacketarpleated‘'6r‘' “

flared skirts, cri.sp m ilitary kcenta. See them loday in

twills, men’s suitings, flannels. Choose yours in checks,

plaids, stripes, navy or black! Misses, women.

$7.90 and up

ftlEN’S STORK

A NewShipment of

ARROWSHIRTSHas Just Arrived!

»2a n d U9

R iiinrll Nnw l I> iffer«ntl That**

whal you’ll Bfty when you aco

th««e apring iw tterM . Arrow

flhirtn nr« rniMie to f it perfectly

— and don’t forget — only A r

row ahlrta havn the genuine

Arrow Collarl

D R Y GOODS D EPA RT M EN T

ALL LEATHER

HANDBAGS$1.98

a n d$2.98Patentfl Dn«Mkini

CalfBldnn

All the ncwc.st and ((marteat a ty le .s to

choose from in thfl popular paatcl shaden, black and navy.

Sharp atacrato acccnla of smartnesii . . . A ntroke of (

uny coHtumc . . . thnt’a what the amart new I’cucock nhoca brtng Cor aprlng.

See (he new ■tylcn in black or blue in patent and gaberdine comblnationa

. . . alao the Hmarl model In beige kid.

A I.I , S IIOH S KITTEI) T IIK C O R n E C t W A Y — BY X-HAY

Step Out With ASTETSON

And you're atopplng out w ith the

grrut<‘»t iiunie in haltit Hcro'a the

new Ixitind-edge Stolnon lh a t’i

finding favor with men on the

way up! Kxrrptionally flattering

. . . •xcoptioually priccd—

M AIN FLOOR SHOE DE1*T.

THE NEWFLORSHEIMS

For Spring Are HereMost Styles

»8’ *Some Higher

For g r u te r dunbllifcr.

perfasfef

loactt'V

■holiM . i

• id llC - lH V lM H

Page Four IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO’

T ELEPH O N E 38

y«B t-~—I VIn SwviM Dotted Frtu . m il WE* r«itoN 8«fTii»

t , tb* wr.k, lt«i I IBr Ctrritr PartbU li

AU BOUCW r«u(r.d b> l»w « ^ «om(j.Unt JuHiJlcIkM VMkir. *<11 tx pubhthxl In lh« ThumlM <uim of Ihb ptpf po>- M'lei I- C. A. ISJl. •• «<l>)«<l b» ClupUf I6<. I«13 S«««lo»

NATIONAL KEI-RESENTATIVEa WtST-IIOLLIDAY CO. INC.

Hllli T o-.r, 2J» B«h S ir . . .. 6*o Fr.neUco. C»li/.

No Victory by Nazi RebellionFor a time, after the fact of war had settled upon

the world, there was considerable talk of revolution in Germany. Intepally, it was said, Germany was falling apart; and it would be only a question of time before the whole Nazi regime collapsed and 80,000,000 German people would shout “kamerad” across the North sea and over the Siegfried line.

By now, most of the.se expressions of wishful thinking have subsided. Most observers recognize that rebellion of the German-masses is not imminent. The people under Hitler have ration cards, it is true, but so have the British. And while war has increased restrictions upon citizens in the Reich, most of them had long before become used to having their piersonal fi-eedom clipped bit by bit— so that when war broke out t|iere were really few additional limitations that could be imposed.

It w'ould be pleasant to believe confidently that in a month or so the Gennan people, 80,000,000 strong, will rise up, depose Hitler and his henchmen and throw open their arms to any reconstruction policies the allies might suggest. Nothing of the sort is likely to happen.

Little has been heard, recently, of the British campaign to propagandize a spirit of .unrest among the German people by dropping pamphlets and distributing literature through various other channels. Underground movements are presuQiably continuing their work, but the propaganda broadside has largely been

‘ ’^ rta ile d because the allies probably realized the time was not ripe for that kind of attack.

Why should it be? The Nazis have suffered no staggering defeats in the war. There is no evidence that actual starvation exists. The people know no arguments but those advanced by Hitler. Channels of outside opinion and thought are closed to them, and the German propaganda machine is extremely effective There is no opportunity to organize an effective rwo- lutionary movement-in the Reich, and the people are not yet disillusioned to the point where spontaneous revolt is likely to break out.

Eventually such a rebellion is likely^ to occur. Baron Stefan de Ropp of Poland, representing his dismembered nation as commissioner a t the New York World's fair, recently predicted that dissension among the civil, military, party, and police elements within Germany would ultimately defeat the Reich. But even these divergent forces are more apt to stick to gether as long as they have a common enemy.

It becomes more apparent, thereforfe, that the war on the western front will go on, and that in the monthp to come, it will not be as quiet as it seems now. There will be blood and pillaging and bombings and atrocities of all kinds. Accounts w ill be relayed to this country, dramatized, aimed at enlisting our sympathy and softening our re.sistance to possible participation.

It is easy, now, for us to suy we’re noutrnl and we intend to remain .so. There i« no real prossurr. Wiicn the war really begins and the pro})Hganda boyH turn on the Hloam, then we .'^hall he called upon to tost our neutrality.

We had better get our fcollngH now firmly fixed In our minds so we can rcmoniber them Inter: We can see no possible reason for our parficipnting in the war in Kuro[)(‘ under any circuin.stance.jV. Ho says he knows it's a bit old-faj^hioned, hut he will con tinuc to use his ancient means of transportation for two reasous: Hecnust* he loves horses and because “ I have reached a state of mind where I nropose, for the residue of my diiiyfi. in so far as poHsible, to follow my inclinations."

If he cun get away with it, the good doctor will be doing what most of us never (lulte have the courage to do— living his own life, all l>y himself, unmoved by the new automobile of the pet)pie next door or the pic turescme bonnet of the neighbor to the right.

PorluipB it isn’t strictly aocoi’ding to the (’ode of ))ro- gress; Imt Dr. Hasson happens to like horses, and so he's Roinp to keep his. I le doesn’t rare a hoot how the Joneses live.

The Ja])aneso are looking for a Chinese general they rej)orted dead a few years ago. They Intend to kill him for deceiving them.

Cenaufl takora in Tulau, Okln., arc being provided w ith malletis to save tholr knuckles In rapping on doorsr; The hammers are not to bo used for tapping

stubborn citiMns on the noggin.

Qermany w anti It made clear that it doesn't desire •fere In Rumania. All It wants is to control

I indM8tri08, oil production and government.

S h o t s

The Gentleman in

the T h ird Row

A Hearing for

The InnocentPol Shots !s ever ready to correct

injiisilcei and give the uc iued a hearing.

So we lonned « wllllne car to the spokeRmnn for those two douRhty Rents arn«ed by -That Certain Friend" of pulling a cigarette Into thr moiilli of the doll that was "tjrcnthlng" In ihe baby Iron lung Saiurdny a l the courthou»e.

rn the Pol Shot* squib by “ITiat CerlBln rrlend." Tommy Luca» and Art Sllfer were charged wlUi thU skulldiigger}'.

"I got a complaint” said Tommy yesterday. \i

“Hah." said we. •'We love complaints. Complain."

"Art and 1 didna put the clg> aretic Into that doll's mouth," quotli Tommy,

"No?” we quoth right back a l him. <!n Che Pol Shots court, you’re guilty unless you proVe somebody else did tt).

"No," said Tommy. "We did NOT do it. We meant to—and we were Just wnlllng for our chance—but when we got to the doll they'd shut the Iron lung o ffl”

Which, a.s all can see. proves the Innocence of Thomas and Arthur.

'Note; A. I. Ro m . custodian who custodc.s hither and thither about the courthouse looking for hlB o coat Thrn playful assoclat«s hide it, advices Pot Shot« that before tht Iron lung was shut off, some. un> Identified gent ftctually did Insert a clgnrette into that doll'i mouth.)

WHAT A MAN!

Dear Pot Shot^;Pcrcy Lawrence is the man with

the super-conUol. no foolin'.Interrupting the stamping and

the stomping at the Boy Scout and Bee Hive Olrls dancing party the other evening, he said:

"Boyn and girls, let’s have no more Jltt*rbuggln8. That went ou^ of date with the horw and buggy days.”

And.believe’ it or not. the Jitter. bugBlng stopped, Just like Uiat. ’

SUH3AN rO R rROGRESSIVE TWIN FALLS!

Esteemed Cob’umisti;Since the Twin Falls Cliambrr of

Commerce U going to give ca.sI) prises in that slogan conte.sl for Southern Idaho, Inc., I auspecl (he 0 . of 0 . will also be on the lookout among the offerings for a slogan it can use Itself.

WlUiout the neceulty of iinylng out any of that miinltlcent 115 in prlro money, I offer 4he chamber this slogan)

"Twin Fall*—The enlight«ned cHy where you can't make race hones out ot JackaMes."

—Moe-A

OUR SALMON CONTRIB MAS WORD ANKNT BRUNETTK

Dear Pottle;jQst rettimrd from a wee lltHe

Irlp to Arco and now to enjoy niy excellent cooking again -iVi

Seems the paper ceme qiilie reij. uliirly (hiring mv ni lrll^ltlia l’a the nelKliUns' irpori,

Mv pHper III rt'li 12th nnri llnPiiKe 4 I WT whr:e vtiii srooiip

n certnln brtui to efficiency.

Now rnttlc, mnj'bf »he Imil other Idea In hri niliul whm ilir sent that letter lo QMm T

I also note thnl ulIi'A-rnn><''r\N- (litin of yours nn the site ol >aiir bet.

Seems Mls» Bninrtte lohnrd a IlKlr liniiquel niv w.iv tiiiii I'm a)i»- picioua. 1 RiKAA I've lived a Iltllr loo long. When something like t in t happens I wonder what's nextt

Never let It he nald liowrver thiit rhivAlry In Inrklng irr>ni uiy gru< ei'iil conloiirA. I in onlrrlng a rain rnnt al oiirr lor the poMlhle roplous nnslnuglit, I melt enAv.

1 have en 1a e<1 a Mill lire plxiio - a true work ot an that ydu innv pnas on to MIm niuiiBtle with my ••ompllmrnlR. A-. you will olwrrve the vlntSKO I* iikim ilmirtwily onr nf »ume anilqully No jihotosraphrr for the paxt rrvnni yrmo. rlllii'r amaletir or jiriilcAAliiiiiil. linn nt- lempled to rn|iluip the reMill of time and fate in |irr>rrve fur all jxwterlty,

In the evrni 11ml tild Bnuielte starts Ihrowlim ihlnm al yuii I ’ll send y(H| a Uule (alvr (or the biimi)'i

Your Pal—U u Wall

(Halmen. Ida.)P. O - m n t Pal U a tentallve of

fer. I havnn't forgiittri) ihe two bita.

rERflONAU.Y, WE ARK WMO IN H ICK CARKHf

Pot aiiou:Acrouting to thU wrek'a Tlnirt

not lal itnge, -Ttirkey'' Ailor. wife of John J, Aalor, HI. Is at Nun Valley. l« s t week'a Uoiie iif IJfe niagashie Mva she In III norlila-hrraevar. her tiloture Inn’t Included witli that nf her aon anil Jcilin J. ttUire llis 'HmrA hai II piiiiio of her. we believe llie "prtxji'a In llie plulure."

—Iwanna Knew

FAMOIIS LAST LINE **. . , Oh, he'e making files far

rurilng leaioii already] , , ."THK (IkNTLEMAN ^N

T i l l T llllU t ROW

SERIAL STORY

THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTERBY HELEN WORDEN

ri;aTt:nn.i*i Mt«. Daaovaa »llh Mrs. Marlla, wh*

..«>r.ipta th r PDBTcrM.1 kardlr ■'••Ic4 wkva It*>. wlik Mari*.

CHAPTER XX IV

MTUOW. you .ind I are going to

have nothing but fun for the

next tvi-o houn," said Dan to

Marie. OS he r«ached for the menu.

"Bui before I even so much a>

order the clam.i. IM like to hear

your views on the situation." He

twirled the menu card and waved

the waller aside. •‘Remember,

Uiough, every minute is precious.

You’ve pul your own time lim it

on this."

Marie smiled, but her eyes were

serious' "I know, that's why I

don't sec what made you bring nte

here. You'll spend all your time

talking to friends.”Dan drew crary pattemk on the

tible clolh will) a fork.

"I suppQ.se It docs seem cock

eyed coming to this nosey plocc,

but It's-liomD' to me. • I th ink I'd

turn up here if I'd commiltcd n

dor and Ihc district attorney were

sitting at the next table. I guess

It's a habit."

He Included the entire room

wllh a single gesture. "Now, take

Uiess people here today. Ex-hus

bands and eX'Wlves are sitting

table to table. Sweethesu-ts anc!

■wives in the same party. O ld hus'

bands and new ones at the bar.'

He glanced arotmd. "The Colony

is sort ol like a public place for

confessing your sin« and your

pleasures.”

He looked directly at Marie as

be uttered the word, "pleasures ”

“You are my pleasure, you

know," he said. “But you're more

than,that, you’re every breath I

draw."

Marie was about to speak but

the-waller interrupted,

Dan looked at her, mouUi

Quirked up at' the corners.

“I Intend to start this th ing ofT the right way." His eyes twinkled, '■rm fiolng to do the ordering." He laughed. “I hope you like it. You can tell me later."

1 the waiter she sat back in an introspective mood, hardly aware of the people round her save, perhaps, the three women in tlic front oi the room. W ithout

being tolu, she felt their anUgon- 1. She knew that, whether they re looking at her tills moment not, they were Ihlnkin* of her.

Even a week at Vamefs had ;aught herof this class.

But she felt strsngely f n « o( their crlticlBm because she was neither asking nor Uking away anything from them. In another hour and so many minutes she would be removed from their lives forever. That morning, after she ]«ft the barge, she had mode up her mind Ihat she belonged neither in the glamorous world of Vamet’a frou-frou shop, nor Dan's skyrocketing circle. With a maturity far beyond her years she had decided that her, attempt to merge the two worlds, had caused all the trouble. She was a barge girl; a canslboat captain's daughter and nothing more. However, therw w w nothing to prevent her from carrying back memories with her. Den's voice came to her suddenly.

"Snap out of it," he begged. -Where were you? I'm Jealous. I ’d like lo be there too."

•'As n matter of fact you were ihric." She smiled. " I ’m happy, fire you?’'

He ciiught her hand under the l.iliie, ‘'Why do you osk?”

She drew away. The thrill <iO real it made her unhappy. She did not want to cncourage anything so lovely, if it could not last.

"1 know,” he said, "you’ don't hove to tell me. I ’m eating humble pie. Everything else in the world that I ’ve w.mted. I've got and now —well, I'll never ask J'ou If you love mo—until—" he stopped.

"Until what?"■■Ah. that I won’t teU. I t de

pends on you." Ho raised his coeklail glass. "To the happiest—’

. i ‘ TM sorry,” Lynda's voice Inter- rupted. "Do you two object I threesome for a few mo

ments?" She smiled gracefully.

“Certainly nol.” Dan rose to his feel, t u t there was no en- thiislasm in his move. "Won't you sit down?"

Lynda settled in a chair opposite them. “I believe Miss La Porte and 1 have met before." Her voice

friendly, but her eyes were hard. "I've heard so much about your living on—"

Marie looked ot her. "You mean my living on a barge? Yes, I Kuess you'd say I called a canal- boat home. I wds bom and brought up 01) one—the same one,' she ndded defiantly.

"Which i.'j mortJ than most New Yorkers can say." Dan added, "being born and raised in one place.''

"Tlint's true." Lynda's tone had lost none of Its graeiousncss. “But 1

canalboats are curious home*— where is youra Miss La Portet**

Marie liu jlied . “1 dont think you o6uld *ver fiftd |i It’« on the East riv«r. Does that fnean any* thing to you?',’

"No.” Lynda spoke abstractedly. “Oh, I ’m sorry, I must be nm- olng on, I see your mother and AunUe going, Dan." She JuippW up. ‘T didn't want to leave without saying h ^ o .”

'•Do you Mke her?” Marie asked, when Lynda had gone.

“I used to think I did, after a fashion,'’ Dan admitted, “that is, until I met you, and then 1 knew (t waan't the real ttalog.”

6 he was silent.“A penny for your thoughts.’* "They weren't Important, Just

about you.”“I like that, o f'all Ihe—" An4

then they both laughed.

T™ ,rest ot t

this way, laughing over silly things that could mean nothing to aîyone but themselves; discovering that they shared a common antipathy to partnlps. banana cream pie end hatlus men who strolled through the^treets wiih upturned overcoat collars, that earti adored walking in the rain and that they both would rather tango and waltit than cat.

"W hy. everybody’s gone,” cried M&rle. looking pp. "It must be terribly late.’’ She glanced at Dan. “I'm not even saying goodby. I can't. I ’m Just going.”

She got up. He rose with a defiant, " I don't c.ire who sees us," put his arms around her and kissed her s<iuarely on the mouth. ■‘I'm coming with youl"

"No, you proml-'ed—’' ' S f» la u g h ^ and clipped away.

"You may call this goodby—'* he shouted, but she was gone.

O u t on the street, she turned toward Lexington Avenue— bending her head as the wind swirled a cloud of snow about her. But she stopped as she heard someone,

girl, calling."Oh. Miss U Portfi. Jt wag

Lynda Martin. " I— don’t know how to begin." She paused. '■But Dan Is so young and foolish. I don’t know how to explain, but— he'll break his mother's heart, If—”

“I t what?" Marie’s tone was sharp.

" If— It’s so hard to explain—** Marie stared at her. “You mean

i£ he doesn't marry you?" '"Yes."Marie looked at Lynda coldly.

"You don't need to worry. I'm not going to marry him. CSood- by.'’

Lynda stood there staring after her until she had entirely van* Ijhcd in the veil of while snow.

(To Be Coneleded)

H I S T O R Y Of Twin Falls City & County

As Gleaned from M es of Tha Times

15 YEARS AGO

FEB. tt . 1025 Til# Daugluers of tin- Aiiierlran

RovolUllon will cclcbralc Wii.miUik- lon's birlhrtay with approiirlute program and ceremonies Monday at noon, having a special lnt<*rpsi in Uie man who led iho ol•fl■. during tha struggle thai gave u.% fnTtiom. Tlie Klwanls club will alj.o linvr a speclaj Washington day pmKvnm at lha noon luncheon. Appi'nrmg on Uie program were Rev, O. D. Hnrris. Mrs. I. E. Joslyn, Mra. I. H. Mas- ter«. Rev. H, O, Humphr*'V. Huiit, Ernest 1). Dloom.'aiirt n1 mt)rl^ of Uie Malm theater orchexira.

Mra. Pnik* NuIHt and MIm Drd* d.v Sclllcy /iiiertalned a l a bridge Itinrheon Friday at iJia Rogerson WRel, Mrs. P. J. Croiuiinan and Mr.i. Ray Loflad won honoih Alim prMrnt W.TO Mrs. R. P. Parry Mrs W F, Piu.^rr. Mrs. Ollvfr Hi.rAind, Mis. KenntU) Beach, Mrs W. I McFar- land. Mrs. P. H. StoweU. Mr*. C D. Tljomas. Mr*. Orr Ohapmiui, Mr^. Kfnyon Green. Mr*. Merlin Unlloy, Mr*, George En»ley. Mm. Murry IIp- noll and MIm ôlly Ttionm >

27 YE Aits AdO vr.n. II. 1DI.1

J, M. Drnllrii, of 'n u ii r.iil!i, a i In IlollliMri' liriwren iiuiii*

^^l•eday.

Clutrlra Orlevr rAtiinied to Mollis* t«r Monday lo inaktf hia tn>ino nn hi* land near town, after spending Ute winter In I'win Fall*.

Out of the anhrn of Ilia old Hotel nurir;. whlrli »a* iot«llv ll(■ llovrd liy fire on Fii.li.v mninlnK. ./«n I. will aoon rUe an eleHani iliirp.îory lire.proof hrirk tiiiurtun’ wiu. h uiil rltal any linlrl in ilir M»ir ’Hie biilldliiK will rxtrnd a hiiif lii<K'k on Main Atierl. and a hnif lilixK <in Overland avniiir, ixTupyinK tkially tha »ame *pare as the old hotel.

s m W o y e sTO GEI HOLIDAY

I/x a l stale oftkr.% will innnln eloaed all day Tliuiwliiv in «.li*rrv-

o f . Wa*hiuHlon'^ lili llnluv, a survey revealnl Ihu afirmoon

Olflrlala of Itin /<uio l|<|iicn ntom 10 irllPf offl<r>, n.r liniilli mill lid Ml" rmployiiirnt m'IvI.t aaUI

lm*liieu woii1<l Ijo »un|m-iiiIi-«| during that period.

Aa alated In )i'strnhiv'« 'nine*, lha clLy offtcea will remain o|M>n l>e> auae downtown slorrn will alio be i|H>n. Oouilhnu«o Oflli'ea wiil '|r«n for Uie day a* will l>iinkj> and iho iNMt oflloa.

The Family Doctor

By DR. MORRIS FI8HBE1N

Editor, Journal of (he American Medlral Axwlailon. and ot Hygela. Ihe Health Magailne

Since 1037, aurgeona who opemie

on the,ear have been greatly In

terested in a new operative procedure which Is planned eRpeflaHv for cases of pro(treaslve hardness of hearing or otosclero.<tls. In limt condition . the little bones which Irnnsmit sound waves to the intemnl ear become hardened In a fixed position. Tlie result I* gradual losa of hearing.

In miinv rti.ws of this tyt>e, um of a sullable hearing aid will Ini* prove hearing at a comparetlTely low cost However, there, are aome persons abir lo poj the considerable coeta of Ihe nperallon and who are willing “to niieliTKO lhl.i aurgery wiin Ihe hope of eomplelely reeoverlns thrir hearing.

U »’!>« .1 Kinirh Piirtjeon wlio first SUBHesled ihr iMixftlhlllly nf nn op. ernlifin whii'h wimlrt relieve this

■gronnni<|ties wiilrh Mvtn io’ lx- u vii;.i Ini- prnvenirul on nnyllilng herriolme aviillahir.

Tlie iirw wirgen' consists r.'.'cn- tliklly of lunklnK a window In ihe Interniil e»r. 'llils luvnlven an opening IhrouKh Ihr skin, Ihe mi(i iin- aues. iniil tlir |>one. After thr Ixniv exlernnl wall n( ihe ear raniil m nprned, liie eanhiun Is trmci »r<niiiiiA whifh io lên Ihrlr ronlantn. A uin- dow 1.1 alKO mtuio lit 'hr iiirn m which the semlrlnniliir eaiiain aie loraled. Tliese cntials ara rnnn'mni wllh Ihe maiiilenniire of halnmr t>y Uie body

A fonsideriihle numl>er of these 0|>eratl0ns have nnw l>een perJfuinrd and It Is ntil yet ixtaalbln lo i.nv that Ih li nperallve iirooedine irp- resenls a perninnenl advaiirrmrni In medlral ticlenre. In aoinn in- slnnres, the Imnirdlale resiilii. are reinarkalilr. Home pallenia will aek llie doeior why he la ahniilliiK when he *]>eaks in an ordinary Intio of voice hniiiedlalely after Ihe oper* allon.

Uiifoi'lnnalelv, however, iin'lho<|i have nol y«l been (onnd lo Insure the pernianenre of aurh hnprove* ment when It ornira because || |i the nature of living human IlMurs In grow and to repair Itself. After Ihe nurglral n|wralion U cuiii|i1rip<l. there may be growth of erar llinue

the devrlci|)nient nf other Ihmiex tn the ear so that gradually the vimd efferta pf the operation are losi

One of Ihe aurgeon* ^ho han done most of Ihe work on cftses of Ihl* lyjMi says lhal It Is linpoesHile h* vet to make any ilndnlte ronoluslon le- gardlng llie surreea of th is .n itra tion, Advani'eiiienl. however. U i« - currlng: and dra inra are looklna forward to the lime when It will be possible lo offei* real hope fni tin recovery ot hearing In p«llei)la with prAgreaslve deafneu.

'I1ie rii«l Kuro|)ean state to grni

# HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS

TERROR LOOSED AS B O M M DROP AROUND WRITER

War-ahattercd China from the man's viewpoint Is pictured by Edna Lee Booker, who presenta the charming as well as the alarming aspeela of IB yean aa a Far Eastern correspondent (■

at-rv of the Orient, from ihe days ef the rival war lords t« ihe present Invasion by Japan, spleed with the adrenturM ef a news* paperwoman wh* was as much al home rorerlng a bettle, a floed, an earthquake, aa she waa In her Nbanghal social circle. Her Jeb being new*. Mias BMker foond herwlf frripicflUy In dangereua poeltlens. lach as the air r*ld near Canton described herei 1 (iiiw the white machines of death

circling high In Uie moonlight. Tliey moved slowly, deliberately, eteadlly as If toying allh us—and ell the lime the roar of their engine* . . . I had never known such mispense. A

flung it high. Water from the pad' (llrs stiot Inin the air, carrying showers of mud and rice plant*. Bita of steel whistled about. '

Again and again camn thoê roar' liiK power (llve.1—thoee deafening (liM'hiiriies whlrh rocked the earUv My enis r.i-emr(| lo burst,; fny throat was piirrhed as II I had been wapd' eiiiig In a desert: I held niy arms tiKht. to keep ihcm from being tom from me.

One nf the planes circled low, so low Ihst I roiild see the enormous vr<l stin symlKils of .Japan painted on liA silver whig* and could gtlmpae (he fiirr of Ihe pilot as ho peered down ii|Hin U". I aaw him dip hla piniir; heard the rataplan of m*- rliine-Kiin fire, the spit of bullets. Me waa gunning the rice fields.

There was nothing to atop these gunners In their savage sport. Tliern were no antl-tlrcrnfi guns, no Ohlnete p iinult planes, NoUt- Ing — only farmer* In a near-bjr vIllaKe. a few hundred Olilnese pasaengers and four foreigner* hiding Ignomlntously In the rke fltids.

After a time I became con ■dona of llie volley of Ihe frog*, nf the *hrlll ehorus of clrndas, of fireflies dancing about me. T h e planea had gene.

You May Not

Know That—Hy H, U CRAIG

W nto r IniiB hy Hcopftg* in Wllnon lake rea^rvnlr in* •’r<!Hfnia Aiiii (lucrenAon with

I'lmiiKi!" in thfl ttmouJit o* wnt<*r fttored «nd ll'io; tiiullunn 111 U)e (tmoutit ofInnn proftucs oorronpf>ndlng

fliictimtlons In th« rate of How o f Hliiu I.«kiifl »iprl»«* Mliuut ll>r«o m ontlit Iftter.

nbrswT n , };<»

BRUCE CATTON IN WASHINGTON« »R U C * OATTOK

K m l K n m n W uhUnUo Ceereapeadeat

WASHINOTON, Feb. 31— Tlje OaRfcr strategists went into the II* tools primary with their eyes wide

ThVy knew when Uiey filed Gar* ser’a Aame as a candidate, that in & itn igh t Ganicr-Rooaevelt race In minols the witmer will Just natur- tOy be Roosevelt, i t simply cant b# n g u ^ any other way.

No eendldate erdbiarily like* to •tort his efvpaigB by Ukhig a licking.Heverthelesf, the Gamer people

filed—after Roosevelt's name had • I n ^ y been put in.

They had two reasons.first, It had l>een' announced that

□vner would enter any state con- ^ t , vhere any local group Invited him. tie got an invite in Illinois, and he wasnt going to run out on Us f ln t scrap—and have It said ht was looking for seUups.

BeeapiJ, Uie Ofm er people have ft hunch FDR’s D ^ e may not sUy on that ba ll^ . I t may get ruled bff by the state authorities, on the ground that be did not formally consent to Its entry. Or . . . he ^ h ^ ^ t j i d r a w It. (He has unUl

BUMF 18 FORECAST:BOW HARD IB QUESTION

Economlsta in tne commerce department figure business is going to uJw *■ sharp bump soBjetlme jn the near future. They don't know how (ar It will fall or how soon it will wunee back up; have k hunch that t will come back pretty soon on

account of war-bom expansion of

Tirt tnde.eanwhUe, here’s the way Uiey

figure It:The fall boonf was pretty much

an Inventory boom, inveotorlee are stiu piling up, though pew orders are falling off. The index of industrial production -la drpp^ ping fasL Prices of Industrial raw materials, which went up sharply when the war started, have been going down since mid-December. Cessation of inventory accumula- Uon will mean a stiff businessdrop.

T don’t s I (healtnalloo aa parallel to 1931, when there waa a crash after an In- ▼eotory boom.For one thing, they sfty. there

has not been a general rise in wage rates, as there was during the 1938-97 boom; on the contrary, wage ooeta per tmlt have declined. Fur« ther. the pending drop in government spending will probably not

ka h n ry as it was in 1837.1«st- many industrialists may carry

larger Inventories in expectation of war demand.

EDEN 1i ------------------------ •

Past Noble Grands clubs of Haz- elton and Eden were entertained Priday.at the home of H n . Prank Pullon. PrlMp at bridge went to Mrs. Lindsay. Haaelton, and Mrs. Battle B. Lyons. Xden. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Saundera. Baselton.Mr. and M n. Guy Lattlmer and

son. Kenneth, made a week-end visit in Boise.

Ladles’ Aid society of the Pres byterlan church mel Thursday at the bome.of M n. Roy Gordon, Mrs. Allen Gordon had charge of the missionary program, which ws.% on Negroe.i of North Carolina. Mrs, James White. Mrs. Curtis Mctcalf and Mrs, Prank Balls read arllcleji on the Negro and Mrs. Ouy Lattlmer led with a prayer. Next regular meeting will'be Feb. 30 at the home of Mrs. White.

V. B, FLATS *0 0 0 0

NEIOBBOB” ON OAKAt I 0 «D. 6 . army engineers are aurrey-

Ing for a canal aeroes Nicaragua— but It’a not that big ''second Pana> n a ” that h p been ao ^luch talka4> of. Insteadi »*■ for » nodcet b ^ canal which the Nicaraguan gov- emment hopee to build.

Half a doaen offlcen and some enlisted men have been at work since last November. Present plana are for a waterwu vU tfaa 6aa Juan river frem the Atlantie to Lake Nicaragua, with posglbty a short ditch from the western side of the lake to the Pacific.

When Prealdent Sw iibn ef Nt- caragna waa tn Wasblngtoa a year age he neqMooed tbe p r a Û Preddent BeoeercU amd a s M for a lift.Good-neighborly, the President

agreed to have the army do the surveying. I t doesn’t cost much— f i t and. If the U. S. ever does go ahead with the big canal project (for which treaty rights exist, and for which comprehensiw surveys were made back In 1931) the barge canal wUch the Nlcartûans are going to build wlU'be helpful.

NEW R f t l l IIC ISBOISE. Ida., Feb. 31 (Ui9 - The

support, of western governors has been sought by Gov. O. A. Bottolfsen today In a move to amend seaUona of the re-drafted Interstate commerce set npw before congress.

Bottolfsen yesterday wired other state executives asking them t« oppose a section of the new U v which would allow railroads to establish rîes to polnte beyond their own lines. Along with the Idaho'Publlc -UtiUtles-Commlsslon.heaskedforan amendment to allow shippers the choice of determining the lines by which goods would be .shipped.

w . B. Joy. secreUry ot the PubUc Utilities Commission, said that the xhange supported by Bottolfsen would bring Idaho agricultural ahlp- meiit under a ■‘shorter haul" classification, lowering rates te -polnta such as Butte. Ogden and Denver where costa of trans-shipment from one line to another now ellmliuite them from competlUve fields.

T SHOSHONE t

CwhJoiM Earl ToweH, Dietrich, and Edna Marie Holmes, Richfield, obtained a marriage license at the county courthouse Thursday. They were married the same day by Rev.S, D, Trefren. Mr. and Mra. Ben Kirkpatrick. Dietrich, were wll- ne.«es.

Mrs. J. P. White entertained the Thursday night bridge club at her home last week. Mrs. 6 . W. Kail. Mrs. O. J . Brennan, and Mrs. Paul . Haddock won prizes. Out-of-club ' guests were Mrs. Joe Day, Mrs. Fred HUl, Burley, and Mrs. Lyofis, l<Uho Falla. '

Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dougherty left last week on a buslneea trip to California. They expect to be gone several weeks.

The school board met Friday night In extra session to reconsider a previous ruling concerning dances In the school auditorium. No acUon was taken.

Four Shoshone boys. Ray RocMler, Tony Sabola, Charlea Bouleware, and Kenneth Bums, left last week for Balt Lake City to take the army entrance examinations. 11 passed, they cx|>ecl to be transferred to the Iliiwallan Islands to Uke up ayla- tlon.

HORIZONTAL

1, a wife of the King of Great Britain.

14 To combine.

19 Insane. ja.SuwIlke

Answer to Prevlens Potsle

I7Hellef. in llellntiulshing

cliilm*.21 Plitol.32 The deep.2i To dlslort.39 Seed bag,30 Roof

window.38 Renten wllh

a rane.30 Half an em. a I To handle.S3 Indeflnlte

‘ article.93 Note In Kale. a«Room recess, 99 Fiber knoti, a? Assaults.40 Apart.41 Peak.43 Bach.44 Jewel.♦6 Type

standard.

40Weapona,

48 0rlenlsl leslhouflc.

B l Form of '’be.”

92 Clock face.64 Climbing

plant.B« Norae

mythology,98 Wholly. 9eMl*lake. flOAmrrnullve

vote.01 Her husband’a

former title,

—r-> of York.

VERTICAI.

1 In sn far aa2 Concord.3 Kind pf duck.4 And.9 Modem.0 Arabian

mllllary commander.

7 To bathe, a Roman

calendar day.8 Onager.

10 To subsist.

I I Unit of Work.

13 Exchanges13 Derby.

ID Distorted.20 Right.23 Roomy.39 Window glasa

piin«;ls.26fihe la ---

or strongly attached to her family.

117 Click bcctlo.38 She visited

--- With herhusband Inst year.

30 Predlrumenl«34 Snake.3fl Hog.38 Single name.39 Young salmon41 To deafen,44 Genua of auk*47 Courlety title.4a Button.40 Stringed

Instrument.no Nigh,93 Vetlmenl.9RConalel]allon.97 Cotorlng

matter.

W « b a s ^ , F e fc rn a rr 21 ,1940 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO

• SILVER BLOC OPPOSES ENDING OF FOREIGN PURCHASEIntroduced Russets—Still Eats ’Em

U lS H PROPOSAL 0 H A IIB O V IN GB)T LOVIB J . 8 CHA£FLE

WAflHINOTON. Feb. 31 aR)-The M nit« altver bloc opposed today the recommendaUon of the advisory councU of the federal reserve system that the United Slates Immedl atcly stop buying foreign sliver.- Silver senators, vho for six years

hATB resisted attaclu on the New Deal’s foreign and domestic silver purchase programs, denounced the council's proposal as a forerunner of an attempt to cut off domestic •liver purchases.

Sens. Key Pittman and Pal Mc- Carran, Nevada Democrata whose home slate produces more than M.- 000.000 of aUver annually, Immedl- ately defended both the foreign and domestic purchase policies. They predicted that stoppage of foreign purchases would work “Irreparable harm- on eiport trade with China, India and South American countries; that it would be a “terrific blow" to reciprocal trade agree- menta now In effect.

BoMt-to To«ma£nd Opponent of the administration's

allver program saw the recommendation as a boost to a pending bill by

'Sen. John. O. Townsend. R.. Del., which would repeal the foreign purchase section of the 1934 silver purchase ac t Towtwetid said there was no reason why the silver bloc could not support his bill since It was not aimed at domestic silver purchases. Townsend's bill has been approved by a unate banking and cunrcncy subcommittee. The full commlttce has not acted cm It yet

The federal reserve system's advisory oouncll, composed of repre- sentetlre* of the 13 federal reserve district who advise the system on banking, business and monetary policies, ending a three-day meeting yesterday, passed a resolution to the senate banking and currency eoomittee recommending “pur- ehaaes of foreign sliver be discontinued forthwith, particularly in view of the fact that silver purchases tncrea&e the already excessively large bank reserves."

PredkU Defeat McOarran countered with: “What

y thU council thinking abouti I believe It would be far better to do away with the federal reserve si'stcm and return to congress, where It belongs under the constitution, the right to issue currency and fix the value thereol,"

Pittman predicted the Tnwnsend bill would be defeated despite the council’s recomrhcndAtion and untM all sliver bullion now In the United States treasury be coined and circulated.

I “All the leading banks admit that our gold should coined and circulated,” he Mid. "The tmme reasoning applies to silver. That would reduce the bank reserves and remove the danger of our Indebtedness going beyond the t4S.000.000.000 limit."

Son Asks Decree For Buhl Estate

A son Qt a late Buhl resident, Mrs. Milan B, H.vdi-, had applied to probate court here today for artmlni*. tratlve authority In the 13,600 estate left by hU motlier.

PeUllotx was tiled by HatoW O, Hyde. Duhl, oldest of three sons, The estate Includes houses at Buhl and Easley Hot springs. Survivors Include a daughter In nddlllon to the sons,

Mrs. Hyde died Inst Feb, 13,J. H. Bherfey. Duhl, Is attorney for

the petitioner.

One-half ftt U\e workers tij ti^e world are engsBed In agriculture.

___________ _____ polatoei IB Waho still eats them.as evidenced by the above picture. He la J- C. Jacobsen, pioneer potato buyer who winters In Twin Falls where be makes purchases for varions markets, interviewed by a Timet reporter, Mr. Jacobsen recalled the clrcnmstanres lurroandlng the planting of the first msseta at Idaho FaUs In 1W1. During his slay In Twin Falls he resides at the Park hotel {Times Photo and Enfraving)

Meet the Man Who First Pioneered Idaho Russets

RUPrai*. Feb. 31 (Special)— Plfty-flve members of the Rupert Orange and one guest. Luke Wlll- lams, fonnerly of Rupert but now of Boise, met In the Christian church annex Friday evening with the o ter L. F. Candaux. presiding.

A talk on “PoUto Grading Lews by Luke Williams was followed by

general dlscu»lon.The charter was draped In mem

ory of James PInsen. Tlie ceremwiy was In charge of Utc chaplain, Mrs. Wmiam McNair, «ho was assisted by Mrs. Fred Schcupbach. Ceres; John Bohlen. steward; and Mrs. Leo Merrill, acting lady assistant steward.

A proposed meeting of the AAA was. discussed. The Minidoka County Pomona Orange meeting aimounced for- Saturday, February 34. at Hopewell school.

A paUiot.'ic prc«ram. under the dlrecUon of the lecturer, Mrs. W . E. Jackson, was as foildws:

oroup singing of "America"; reading. "Abraham Lincoln" and a vocal solo, "Cod Bless America." Mrs. Fred Schucpbach; a paper, "George Washington, the Farmer." Blijy Douglas; "A TrJbiite to Washington.'* Mrs. L. A. French; “A Tribute to Lincoln," Mrs. Oeorge Donaldson; "A Tribute to the Flag." L. A. French; group singing of “America the Beautiful." Mrs. Fred Rucker, grange pianUt, accompan-

slnging and special num-

NAMESin the

NEWS

evening concluded with a social evening over refreshments served by Mr. and MrS. A. W. Frahm; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dick* son; Mr. and Mrs. John Bohlen and Ed LaRue.

I f J. C. Jacobsen didn't plant the first russet potatoes In Idaho—and there apparently Is nothing to prove that he didn’t—then he at least can take credit for making them popular In the state.

This fwt, had been revealed here today to a Times reporter during an interview with Mr. Jacob.wn. who winters In Twin Pnll.s and, aj- though he has retired. i;tl]] takes an active taterest in potato buying, His hohie Is In Oakland, Calif.

To' Idaho In 1005 The man first settled in Idaho

Falls in 1905, a t tlie time round white potatoes vere tl\c ’'Idaho variety." The first year there he grew sugar beetx, but recatU there was "no profit with the $4J0 a ton received." So,he atartcd to grow potatoes In 190e.

All potatoes grown by him were shipped to the Butte. Mont.. market. White potntoM. however, developed scab, and then < ame 1S07.

In that year. M i, Jacobsen recalls. he purchft.sed a car of potatoes from a Mr, Later at Rigby, Among the hundreds of sacks In the car he found one of russetA, and as nearly us he bi-en able to find out they arrived In Idaiio from eastern seed house.

Found No Scabs ■•RussetJi were a new variety and

I took the sack home tfl roy farm and planted the potatoes In the garden, I found out that they didn’t take on ony sciiUi, like the white ones did," Jorol)'<en said.

■•I Increoked the yield for three nr four yearn frnm thin ntart and finally Induced neiglibore to plant ru.wtJi, Tliey had also dW'overed that the whites got scaly and ' not lit for No, is.

"When It became generally known

that russeU were scab resistant the planting of them increased greatly.

" I have taken much trouble to investigate the matter and so far as I know these were the first nis.sets planted in Idaho.” Jacobsen said,

. He .Waa FltslHe recalled that officials of the

Iowa university college of agriculture could find no other background for the origin of russets In Idaho. No government r«cords thow that they were grown In the state before that time, the buyer declared.

"The reason Idaho russets have been so famous In the United States Is t l« potash In the soil here, which gives them the fine flavor and a starch cont«nt. They are also famous because of careful grading ond good, uniform Inspection service which the department of agriculture is giving us and which has been a gradual improvement from the beginning.”

Real Estate Transfers Information furnished by

Twin Falls Title and Abstract Company

1 0 UTAH l E S E N D A iE I I LIVES

SALT LAKE CITY. Ftb. 31 (UJ!)— Tft'o residence fires last night endangered lives o! two mothers and three cliildren but all escaped without serious, injury.

Mrs. Harris Shlrtz smelled smoke coming from a bedroom where her five-months-old daughten Roberta, was sleeping. Mrs. Shlrlz opened the bedroom door, "the walls seemed to ail burst Into flames," she hurriedly picked up the child and rar outdoors.

Handing her daughter to a neigh' bor, Mrs. Shlrtz then returned to her blazing home and salvaged a few family valuables before she woa forccd out. but not before her arm was burned.

Mrs. H. Lamar Little and two chll. dren were trapped In a bedroom of their home <by a fire. ■n»e mtAher

' lowered the children Uirough a win-' dow before climbing out of the burning building herself.

By United Press

Kfp. Joseph W. Martin. R-. Mau., boose minority leader, an- noonced the New Deal (arm pro- rraoilat Chicago last n igh t and predicted OOP vletories next November whkb would " m n the country from financial ' bankruptcy, thaot and despair" . . .Helen Forescue Reynolds, former

New York society girl turned movie actress, u seeking atHoUywood complete custody of her son from her former husband, Julian Louis Reynolds of the wealthy tobacco fam ily. . .

Gen. Oeorge C. Marshall, army chief of staff, hopes to fly to Hawaii In March to Inspect the army’s largest outlying garrison. . .

Dean Wayne Morse of University of Oregon Uw school, Pacific coast waUrfrant arbltralw. is hospllallted at Eugene for treat- ment of Inflaensa.W, R. Castle, undersecretary of

slate in the Hoover administration, said an embargo against Japane.sc goods would Insult a basically friendly nation and would not really hinder Japan’s Invasion of China. . .

Secretary of state Cordell Hull denied charges that American aviation gasoline Is being used to power Russian planes In ihelr Finn raids. . .

Herbert Morrison. British l ^ r leader, said Britain's most acute coal shortage within living memory was 'leading to "serious social discontent" . . .

At KaUnaxoo. Mich.. Dr. Paul Popenoe of Lm Angeles, speaking before a conference on family relations, said the modern girt is as “prelly as apleturr-over-expoecd and onder-devetoped" . . .Sir Archibald Wavell, command-

’r-ln-chlcf of the middle east B rush forccs. inspected Australian troops in the Palestine.. .

Film Actor Don Ameche was suspended by 20th Century Fox studio because he had failed to report for work at Paramount where he had been loaned for a picture.

Saturday. February 17Lea.sf; L. H, Wilson to M, J. I-’uend-

lelng. Lot ^ »lk. 104. Twin Palls.Deed: D. E. Smith to H. JT Huff,

1150, Lot H, nik, 81. Twin Falla.Lease; II. Ililcr to The Union Cen-

trol Life In.s. Co., Crop Rent, S',4 NEB II n

Deed: II, Wurbbenhorst to M. Wui'bbcnhorsl, *1, NHNE 7; SW8 E 8; 10 Ift.

Admin Dri’ci: M. M, Combs, Re Esl of Lemuel Combs, Dec; to B. L. Tlitirmiui, .’100. NWNE lA 10 14.

Drrd: V P. BuIm to M. P. Corak. *1. SWNK; HKNW 30 13 19.

Prisoner ClaimedJEROME, Feb. 21 (Special) —

TravelinR guord for the Idaho state penitentiary. E.irle B, Williams, was In Jerome Monday to remove Oils Kendrlrk.i to the state penitentiary to Bfrve a one to 14 yeor prison sentcnre on rhnrges of asserted forgery. Tlie sentence was Imposed by District judge T. Bailey Lee here In Jerome.

ifof Con^iileW MOTOa CAR 0VE1CIIAIJI.ING, Light a n d □rake Scrvice. Our Pricea arc I.AWrr. lUlOWN AUTO SERVICE. Veltex Oas and Oil, 403 Main Ave. North.

TRY THESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR BRAIN

^ W h k h c o m b a u b u J U - ^ a 6>room otM-Morr Imum or

« 6-room Iwo-Mory'houMr

(Jiuilly, (lie iwn-i(oryhouie,You

whltkayrIf wlilikey It noc Jh illM for rallilnesi, no Uicf »ie|> (in nuke j« truly imooih. G « W f|o(i iIuoiihIi ■'! txti* Kcp in dliillllii«-. n iiuu l "{>re.iiiellowlrig,"

it U on* o lb yw *'l»Ug«nic,"shoiilci you b* mwl

Cen«lnt)f noc m»«l. Aail very f(l«{ If you’ smMiloiit «« peirotm on Ceicviilun, iiiraii* )!Ou'fa a good iub[cc(.

G WPRIVATE STOCK

I..Ii.worM's ^ Urg.M dUill.

Ury I.'* C .n a i l . ,Unilad orIJriil.1.

In il>r lliilrril fluiei

i ( | c III mixlern * (iiniiiil l*> wlililicv>

liwkli.K. ll * ,|,e |.„m* ulCi&WIMxHo Swuk.

Do m N a tu ral ' 'P r e ^ t l l o w i n g " m «an M ild«r7

1 h a t a a ir a mildatM l a O lk W c o n isi from t n e i u a pctp

i a ih o d U llll tn f . It'a c a lle d n a tu ra l > r*-m «ilow lng,'*

N o tic * f h a i O f t V l i M iy o n th e breach.S niff l i . . . i h i t ' i

h o u q u tl , i l r l N o tlc a h o w auiiUy ic h le n d i. a-m<o-o.<-h

m lld a M i w lch unc{UfMloat<l aiich o d iy l A sta r a m ong

w h iik la * . S o lo o k f o r «ha b u ic U w lih (h o iiar*. L u r k f

• u r t l - b o i h yoW p a lata a n d ycmr |.o tktcbo«»k wlU »«y.

OrMHlaihani, A W orta , l .u l.. l»«uuU. Mli ttlgin K si. t a i l . 11% natiital apiiiia. 9U ptuuf

Actress Applies

For 2nd Divorce

From Fred PerryHOLLYWOOD. Feb. 21 <U.B —

Helen Vinson, movir actress, sought

divorce today for the second time

from her tcnnls-plnylng husband,

Pred Perry, Brlilsli professional.

Efforts to become reconciled had failed, the acire-w charged In her complalni, becausc of Perry’s "cruel and Inhumsm itwkinient of her." No mention of alimony was made. Miss Vin.<ian and thr tennis star were married five years ago In New York.

COVERA Uiief Hot the cover, which he

evldenily wauie<l, and left Uie tire.Police reiwrus .show today that

.wmfotie removed a tire and metal tire-cover from u truck at the rear of the postoffiee last night. Need- lu f a fipcclftl wr«i\ch to do the Job. he replaced the tire (making .sure that it was secure) but carried the cover away with him.

BRmENEMThe 13,750 estate of John M. Brat-

len. pioneer stockman of Twin Palls

county, was bequeathed almast en-

llroly to his widow, Mrs. Julia A.

Braiirn. Long Beach. Calif., accord

ing to the will and administrative

petition filed by Mtb. Bratten In pro

bate court.Tlic 1* 111. dated Sept. 33. Ifl2(,

names Mrs. Bratten as beneficiary and exfciitrU, with the estate at her death going equally to a son. now University of Idaho student, and marrif^ daughter living at Long

-ELGJN-SEWING M ACHINES

Service and Parts—All Make* Uoaranleed Used Machines

\ UMd e t\. Refrig. Low Priced.

K. W. 8 NYDEB. Ph. 12 821 Main W. or US 2nd Ave. N.

Beach. BequcsUpf ISeM tam iBltft lfour sisters attd oob broUiO.

Mr. Bratt«a died FM). IS In TPalls.

suphan and Blandfcrd filed ih» petition on behalf of the widow.

PRESIDENT nSH B S ABOARD U. S. 8 . LANO. W b. «

OJ.R>-Prealdent Roosevelt fished In Pacific waters off Coata Rica ta- day and continued hla survey the " Panama canal tone's outer defenses from the cruiser Tuscalooea.

A hornet Is only a large wasp..

72s:ssi‘i PARISIAN, ^ INC.

your favortte laandry and ganltone dcaner . . . |l» as near to you as yoBfl telephone . . .

[I .so

l E l S I K l O U O S U I

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 31 (U.R)-Mae Wc.'it's prollts from the play, "D iamond Lll," apparently were secure today.

SuiKrlor Judge William S. Baird granted a dcfeiise'motion for dismissal of Playwright Mark Linder’s • 1,000.000 suit against MLss West. They had collaborated In writing the play.-—He had charged Paramoimt'studio gave Uie aclrc.u 135,000 for the play—fllmeti as "She Done Him Wrong'-but that Mls.s West and the company had enlered n secret agreement iinder which she was to be paid more money.

Ml!u Wr.tt lestiftrd If anylmdy iiod lost in the deal It wiw she, not Linder.

READ “n iE TIMES WANT ADS.

2 9 . 1 9 MILES PER G A L L O N IN A M ER IC A 'S GREATEST EC O N O M Y C O N T IS T

t/te <&u^t/i/Uce ea/t tUat d o 4 / e d Y ^ ^ 0 7 .to 2 5 '7 »

Studebaker Ch am pio n

K 7E A R LY 6 ,0 0 0 Smdebaker Cbampioo owners h a v e t ^

ported averages o f I>etter than 20 miles to the gallon io a ll ki nds o f driving over a diioutca o f nearly SO m ill io o - m ile e .- They’ve spent less than $2.S0 per car for repairs. Get this k ind o f ecooom)' yourself io thie car that averaged 29.19 m ilee per gallon—with an expert driver— in (he Gllmore*Yosemite Run. Come in now. Low dow n pay* tfient—easy C .I.T . terms.

STUDDAKQ WNS.OVB AU CUB in Qfficiol g o t •co tiom y f t t t

Under A. A. A. Oiynfhiou., Studo. btker'i Sgnatcan ,«H hM n^-«M t overdrive. fioi«b«l 1—t—3 h) the OU* more-YoMmite Bconooiy Sweep«uk<». OuunploQ averaged 39,10 mile* per gallon CoRunander 34.73 nllet per lal- ioai President 13.40 niUe* per galloo.

TWIN FALLS MOTOR-McVErS

Shell Has Developed

m STARTUNG NEW GASOLINES

- t o give you an EX T R A M ARGIN OF P ER FO R M A N C E at no increase in price

— to SAVE YO U even more on S TO P -an d -G O

o' SUPER-SHELL SHELL PREMIUMAn irfvanced iM tar fu t l for •xcepUoMl p*rfornuinc«

A new cxpcriciite is waiting fo r vuu at vour flclfthlN)rliiiu o f NUVt' SupcrShell Is m«iie mure fully uiahle in your motor.

just wait till you feel the smooth ■ccelerailng power » f the N IIW .Siipcr-.ShcII as you whlik from rirsi— cii miimuI - to third I I'eel in imiiroved anti-knock qualities on <he lon({. ejt <ttep hlU you can fintl I

Check chc great m ileage— parilcuUtly In Scop-and-Cio, '(he real ectlnomy test o f any gasollnet You 'll a((rcc wlcli cnihusiastic Shell cngineeri who. say i

NBW' SMpn’ShtlV i tfetrM m tr g h o/ p trfo rm tittt— t l we hcr*4$tlm ftrUt, mnkt$ It today’* o uhtsnd lH i gasoline value.

(W IT H A LK Y LA T E )

Hlfhett power output of my motor fuel over mtdo by Sktll

New .Shell PicmKim cumei from the tame KlentlAc m r t r c h

chai i)r<»<liicc(l ^le first nmunercial ipO-oaane gasoline for

racing aiul fif^luliig planes.

Alkylrile, ihe latest, must acariling development In iho

refining liuliDtry, ni>w hat made powibic mper-octan*

tlon fu tli. .

$hell Premium contalni glkylatt.

iruicum derivative, pu Shell Premlui '

r hydro-mpr

More eipenilve to make, N i!W Shell Premium cosu you no more than ufuaL

TWO GOOD GASOLINES MADE EVEN BETTER

? a g « S I x roAHO EVENlNg^lMgS. TWIN FALLS.'IDAÔ

“ I f S M E OF D£D

Jerome Courtroom Coes Modernistic

vigorous proWit demanding Uiat ft "Jusi jOiBrr" Of .'eul<! and federal ro»d money b« alloc»t«d to Twin PaUi covmly h»« been voted by the Filer OrBUgc. tlmt farm orgnnira- tlon Informwl ihp Twin Palls Clmm- bcr of Conimi’i-cc lodBj.

WhfUicr or tini tliii chainbcr will tako almUar flcUon--wlUi Oov. O. A, Botlolfsfii in T^lii PbIJs tomorrow and Frlclay-liliinr* un m ilon of the boflfxl of illrccU>r* *l lu M-aalon Friday noon.

•nio FlkT l’rolc»l, dlrtcli-dto Uie Kovi inni «nii t!ii' idiUio de- partmrnt of luiDllr «ork.K. nsscrtod tiifti this county hiti noi b*»n ffflvlng li.' ri«hif'il lunouiu of roaila fiindcli) ilio I1.U.1. Till' ti".olutlon. M BllbmlllMl 10 llir C. Oi C . lo Uin Jtv- oim? CooiXTiUlvf Cri-*ni'*ry iillrt 10tht Fllrr KIWiuils c;ul). riviiun bv It ronimllttHi of EarlV. Joliiisoii. Ituy»>'""i I'Komii. and

Wlllliun M. Pri'’''It snKi:"Whcrrns Tnni F;ills I'OunLy h»»

not In the i>nM rcfc-lvrri Its Jast and propoiUoiKUc .sluiif of ilic hlato and fcdt'iiil lilKliway fuud.^: therefore.

•'Ilesolvwi, lliftt Flier GranRe No, 21&. toniTtic-ci lu ri’Ktilar scislon Feb.

cnl«r n proteii to the deparuneut of jnibllc works and the governor of ilio :,uue of Idiitio iuiri vigorously (Icmancl tliui Twin F.ill.s roimly n- celve in Jii.st stinrr of the slate and fedeinl fiincl.'."

This Recruit Had

Eyes on Pacific—

Now Going ThereWhen Max E. Richardson. Bon of

Mr. and Mrs. James E, Richardson, Twin FolU, opplled at the city hall for cnll.siment in the army he waa rtet«rmlned to IlncJ what the world looked Jike 3,000 milea from home.

Sat. Frank MorrU, officer 1.. charge of Uie recruiting sUtion. decided that he siiould have that opportunity. H ie youth agreed to enlist providing he be assigned to aerv- Ice "somewhere in the middle of the Pacific ocean."

Whatever attractloni these “Pacific isles'* may have, the fact remains Uiat Richardson waa enlisted lor. duty In the Hawaiian department. Ho will leave (or San ân - eltco this week on the first lap of his Journey.

Mrs. Fred Lacy Paid Last Honor

RUPBHT, P^b. 21 (SpeclBll —Pu- neral services for Mr*. Fred Ucy, who died at her homo Tuesday noon, were held in the locaJ BaptUt church Sunday.

Rev. Orville L. Johnson, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. W. 1". R . Hartley, retired Baptist clergyman. was in charge of the cere« many.

Muslo for the occasion was prodded by the Baptist church choir, which, with Mrs. W . W. Harrelson. « t the piano, sang, "The Old Rugged Oroas," •Th# City Four Square" “LMd Kindly Llght,"

Pallbearers were E. B. Isaacs, j . E. Pniltt. Earl Buttcane, J . O. Clem- ena. James Olendennlng and Henry Troeger.

Flower girls were JoEita OurlLs, Evelyn Wall, France* Broadhead,

. Dorothy McKevltt. Helen MeKevltt. Mildred Totten end Dorotliy Ward. Interment, under the supervision of the Ooodman mortuary, was In the Rupert cemetery with a brief rnni- mltment aervlce by Rev. Mr. John-

Debaters Select

Armament TopicDebaters of Twin Fnllx Junior

hlRK-M)hoOl oho.%0 A topl6 for com- Itetllion an dselect«d tlielr Alrle of the question at a meeting yr.sKrdnv a/ter school wltl» Miss Vloltl Adnmn, coach.

QvifnUon wWrh seleeirrt byvote was "Resolved: That the Unll- rd Hiale.t nhoulrl nirry on iiii rx l^l)^lve nrniiiinPiil proRnuii." Kiir ntudent Cho>r the side ho prdcirn

'llioae who were preitent at ih nireilng were John I<asii)UM«rn, l^n- vid Muue, Norma Jean Ulngcl. Miir- «le noberlKOii, Grace Wrufnrr. Jnm I'nrknr, liiithnnn IlnyrA. Rv» Htokr.i, Bill MerrKt. Ann KlUwotUi >1111 llnltry, Ulll Ilerhiti and (Union t.ukr.

Society Kntertnins TcachcrH at Dcclo

nKCLO. Fell. ai iHlXTliil).fcucUl was held 'riiutHUy In (hi> ■ >' 1(1 incrllnK li'niAr. when Ui-hr( aixlely tcurlieri Were rnlcrlalneil.

A |iri>iinin) Inrhxleil xlnKlnR. -Hreda of Kliiilnraa"; liniyrr, tiiiiiih ninKham; welrome ailiireu, Miinilt DarriiiKlon; Kroup ainiihiH rondnc eit by Arvllla Hiirat; pnimr. Clcni vievn Olnrn; viri'ul duri, llmiii* Illchrna and Arvilln Hiiixi. t»U nf the work that hart brrn arrninpll'li- M by Mra. Nell Matlliewi; pray«r, Mrs. Annie Williams,

K Rliv waa presented to Mrh Mflllwia IViirod, who Is leavlnn soon to make her home at i'lannani Orove. UUh.

ModemUtle to the UsI detail Is (he new IKh Jodlclal dUtriet conrUoon at the Jerome county building. A pardon of the court Is shown above with Deputy Sheriff KIchard Beetey atandinic beside the jndga'a obalr. New furniture la one feature of the court, which will comfortably seat 260 pcraoni. At the left of the above photo If the jury bux while In (he renter, under the clock, la (he witness chair. Entrance t« tbe Indge's private chambrri i% Ihroagh the door on the extreme right. Indirect lighting rix(ure« provide an "even"lighting n

M

And Jerome Jail Is LJp-to-Date

Jailer Bob MllUap In aliown In (he new cell black at the Jerome counly court house. The block hn^ three rclls, with four bunks In each. Feature of the block la (hat all cell doom can be controlled ait a unit or scparalely from a main eotilrol iwllch. The Jail at the InipreMlve new county building la located <m the ground door. Just out<ilde the block, in (he “(ank," spare has been provided for the exerelie of prUonera. Also available are lines where (hey may hann (heir own washing. (Times I’ haln and Kncravlng)

Liquor Cash Skips Murtaugh Again,

But New Census Offers Future Hope

It won’t be too long now.Tililt's Wlml vllhtKe oflUial' nl

MuiliiUHh wi-ri' ti'iniirkliiK u;, mi- r >iUite ii|>|>ortli>imu'ru ni Juiucu

mimay piMi-d by the ne\w.n 'ivm Pull* couniv vliln«f wiUioni Irnv-

a dividnid on the .Muiiitiish doomlrp.

nased on ISIO ('enmit 'I1ia new apixirlloiiuient--(otal-

linK |fl.4nfioA in ih 1.« I'diuilv wiik . pllt r>nr-liiiir lo ihr coiinh lt.^rlI ind the (ilhri hiilt lo tlii' .<ix lu- '»rp<iiaU'(l clU<'n i>nd vIIIiiki' uho'c |Mi|uilatlnn showed on the lu.ii) frd- <'■»] ct'nmia. ftinre Murlauiili iiiidn'l lnc()tj>«riiH'<1 >iB n villasr lu ll»J(i,

11 doesn’t share in liie ar>|)oriloii- inenl.

Hut Ihe 10(0 will n un ||)iinly a little inuie Miati a nioniU. 'I'ctbulntlon of cenAu.i rritulUi miii liiko quite a *|»'ll but Murijiunh orficlals figure iliat not more than (iiie or two more liquor apportion- inrnta will pnnn (hem by,

C'hecka for llqum tuoin'y apivir- iioninenl.wrnt Inin iln- ninll% •IIk'.n- day aflerncmn, annrditiK to IVpiiiy Auditor J. A. l>m^cln 'I’Ihim' Jimiln »ein ini-ludcd iiIhiik willi ilir roil- llnn monllily renilliancr ut u * fnndfl Also nuillrd nul wcir rherks to school Olatric't* (or ilir a(

(Times Photo and Engraving)

♦ ¥ * ¥

Jerome’s New Courthouse Is. Ultra ModernJEROME, Feb. 31 (Special)—

Evcr^’body It happy In Jorotne—at

leaet Uiose persons who woric in

side the recently completed court

house. constructed under a PWA grant.

This fact was discovered by an Evening Times reporter who ‘'Inspected" the structure yesterday.

New equipment throughout features the structure, the reporter found. Prom the district court rooms on the top floor to the agricultural offices in the basement, ne»’iieji.s gleams.

Official* said that Uila sprlnu the ground surrounding the structure would bo landscaped. At the present time no trees, bushes or graaa are visible, "but Just wait until tiie summer cooies,’' the custodian declared. ,

Tho courthou.se is located acroes the street from the high achool building, forming a miniature "Clvlfi center."

SNOW I N K S N H R I AREAS

Tlie weatherman made a lusty stab at catehlng up on his mow figures in the Sawtooth resor secUSr durtnj th* pM t 'Btek, acwrdln* to ths report received hero today from p. 8 . Moore. Sawtooth national forest supen'Uor.

Hea\7 addlUonal snows doubled the depth at Hailey and added four Inches at Ketchum. On Uie higher skilnii levels of Old Baldy the >v«r< avc depth Increased from a range nf 18. 34 and 34 Inches Feb. 43 to 32, 28 and 40 Inches hr. of Monday of tliU week.

Nears Mark

The new snow brought Ketchum p to 10 inches, only four Inches

bel^vnd the d^pth the «ime time In IB3B. Hsiley still lags four Inches. The Old Baldy levels are four to five mche.i behind tho totals of last year. Oalcna, however, now has H ItKin’s lo show four more than in 1939 and Mascot mine, with 31 Inche*. Is one Inch above.

Similar heavy snowfall boosted Soldier ranger station on the Ma- lad watershed to M Inches for W) Impressive gain of 11 Inches in one week. Fairfield had 16 Inches Uon- day cotnpared with 10 a week prior.

R«eky Bar Blanketed

T(\e e^'neral prvlpltR«f't' extended alw to Peathervllle, Rocky Bar, Bis Smoky ranger station and BnumRartner — all on the south Bnl.« river drainage sector. Roclty Onr that list with 40 Inches.

Williams ranch In Sawtooth val ley now has 28 Inches of snow 'com' pared with 33 a wccic ago.

Cumulative snowfall slncc Oct. 1 a( Hailey has not yet reached one- hslf the 1839 figure. M r Moore reported. It Is now 35.70 Inches. One year ago It was 81 and average Is 6J.85 Inches.

BOISE WOMAN SHOWS DOLLS

FROM MANY LANDS AT RUPERT

RUPBRT. Feb. 31 <SpecUn — iwer* read by the secretary, Mrs. T hlr^.four members of the Amer- Wesley Sizemore, Burley. A mem- Ican A juoÛ on of university Worn- from Albion displayed a coUec-

Final Rites for Anna Kollmeyer

BUHL, Feb. 31 (Special) — F inal requiem high maas was solemnized Monday at the Church of Im- mactilate Conception for Mrs. Ahna Kollmeyer. resident of the West End for 35 years, who diofl Friday morning, Feb. 18 at her home in the Cedar Draw dUtrlct.

The Rosary was said Sunday ning at the family home, and waa led by Father J . O. Dolan, pastor of tlie Buhl church.

Pallbearers were Lud Dlerkls, John Wagner, Leo Jankowski, Joe Kulik, R. 8 . McDonnell and Charles Tlarde.sty.

Mt«. KoUmeyer ^’aa bom in Lou- lavllle. Ky, In April, IMS. She ciinie to Buhl with her family fi-om Illinois.

Inlernient waa in the IV in Falls cemetery l>ealde the grave of hr hufiband. Bernard Kollnn'yer. un rier Lite direction of tiie Bvatui am Johnson funeral home.

-ounty apportlonmenu, and iilghway districts lor motor ih and fuel dlaburscnienl.

Caatia Reeond Aa for the liquor payment. i-\Mn

{■'alls county's'I8.43VOS tops m> ern Idaho, with Cassia ronnty ond with |3,A30e3 for the final quarter of 1030, Mlnldoiia i'<uini tt,Bt3.M barely edged Jeicuni- ruu . iy's 11,003,14, Other coiuitv apimr- tlonmenta In Magic Vnllcy, shown by the state anmniary celved at the audltor'n offlo- ] . . Include Oooding ll,A;t.^:lo. Khnom 1908.80; BUIne IRl'jno; i.inrolii *000.43: Camas 1304.41,

Within Twin Falla ffluiitv. allocatloiu under the liquor coi act were »a,;ins,n to 'IVln ralln city; •413.88 to fluid ’, lasH.’i i n u er; 8183.83 Ca Kiuilicrlv, *11,H llannen; 838J8 i<> HoIUm. i .

Wariii Wolcoiiu;T U K r R K P R O U n t t n O N F A V O H IT K O F M t L H O N a

I S A’O H ’ A V A / L A H L K A T A f O r V L A R P K / C h ' t

M E W L O W P R I C E !(Mirn Rffnln mon «ro (inmnnrilng and

<'u.|oylnK th in fiiimum oltl brAiiil , . ,

ntul nt ft monfiy anvliiff print , , , To-

(iny- Ki't to know fAiiionu Old Cniwl

KKNTUCKY tm U IC H T BqURBON VHUKET

GOPR, 1080, NATIONAl. DIBTII.IJBRfl PIIOI), OORP,, NSW YORK

\

sn met «t Fred's club cafe Saturday for luncheon.

O uetu were Mrs. Harry N. Woods, Boiae, tUte president of the organl- tttton, and Mrs. John T, HAwkee, Boise, who, wlU) her InUmational CoUecUon of dolls, was an ouutand- tn i attraction.

Tbls meeting. InUmaUonal lo character, paid specUl honor to Sweden, Place cards and favors were Uny VlUng ships of cork, with candy oars, and flying the Swedish Hsg.

Posters, representaUve of various feralga couolrUe, adorned ths vails of the banquet room. A letter of greeting from Mrs. Franklin D. Rooaevelt. and a letter from a member of the A. A. U, W. In Sweden

DE ACTION

. f . A . i I I A l l O N a O K E l l K I B l I T

Second and la.st inltlaUon for this school year for Future Farmer.s of America will be held this evening at a p. m. at Twin F.- lls high -school for four candidates, and decision will be made In two contests.

Initiate.? are Bill Newbry, Jim Hayden, Delbert WaUls and Bob Cochran. Conducting Uie Initiation will be Olen Ward, president. State rules require that all pledges be in- stslled before Feb. 38,—Oiher-buslneas will Include runoff play for the ping-pong championship among Jack Farrsr. senior; Jim Kevan. sophomore, and Howard Roiik. fre.shmftn, A pest eradication contest will be closed, with the high point man In school determined.

Plans lor the father-son banquet will be discussed, and committees named, and discussion will be held on the state public speaUng contest, which will be held during March, will) alx districts competing.

After debating for almoit seven houn, a district court Jury lest night scaled down Earl O. Smith's IS,000 damage request to 8881.

Smith had sought the 85«oo on claim that Bliss Gladys Oaudle wounded him in the leg In 1938. DefendanU were Miss Caudle; her sister. Miss Helen Caudle, and their employe, John Mlchaelson.

The long deliberation by jurymen was featured by a return to the court to aalc additional Instructions from Judge Jsy L. Downing, Poca tello. They requested the Judge to give facU concerning an employer’s privilege to use force In the "ma.ster and servant" relationship. The Judge, however, Infonned Jurymen this matter had not been brought out in pleadings and thus was not at Issue.

The Judgment for $851 climaxed four days of trial, during which Miss Caudle claimed self-defense in the shooting and Mr. Smith charged tho gunfire climaxed a conspiracy to nullify the contract by which he was , employed to manage the Caudles' Pleasant Valley ranch near Kimberly..

Attorney for Smith was Marshall Chapman, with wlicm James T. Murpliy, Buhl, was associated. Defense counsel were E. L. Raybom and Everett M. Sweeley,

P.-T. A. Observes Founding at Eden

EDEN, Feb, 31 (Special)— Eden Parent-Teacher association held n Founder's day program Thursday in tho hi|h school auditorium. A four tiered cake wllh 43 candles centered the table nt which a llgin- Ing ceremony was held.

Lighting the different colored. candle.i and telling what the colors stood for werft. Mrs. Maude Metcalf. Mls.i Leona Thorstod. Mrs. Lester Jui'lmii, MIm Mary Bradley, Mrs. Ira Haven, Mra, George Lattl- mer and Mln« Joy Rugli.

Durlns (he progrnm. Mrs, John Hayes, 'I'win Falls, vice-president of the national P.-T, A-, gave an address on P.-T. A. work. Miss Joy Rugh presented her sIxUi und seventh tinule pupils in group sUH:- ln«. nntl Hiirth played twonuinbcis <iu ilir inarlinlw, UlMory of Eden P-T A. waa read bv Mrs

ago.Mrs. a J. itiiuh and Mrs. r.uiH

Falk were II nnmlnailng cotnmllir appoinlc<l lo ii'iHirl at the niceiln In Marcti Mrs. (lri>rne I.attlmer wa.' sslerleii for tlir Minnnrr ronndu))

Winner of llie allendanre contest foi' thr ni'inlli wrrn nixth •luri Mventh Rnulr i-ooni nt M1 s lluali Hlrtlidnv riiKr wnf. rut and servra in the houir ccnnoniirs room, «llli eskea an<i cnrrcn

Re-Ncwed Car SI'UCIAlvS of the

WERK

L.OGKI

$495IN I rHEVROLBT Redan, A-1 oondltleii, guaranlesd

1818 OIIRVflLRR Hedan. Rn- newed. throuihuut. One of our

...........M 6 5IM1 n0I)0»: Nedan, Oriiliial blue finish. New

Mr gaaran(er 7 9 / 9

tDSI LINCOLN /.KrHYR aedin.

(hroutlioul ............ $ 5 5 0

1138 I'DKD Tudor,wry Clear. ..........

1911 DOIIOR 8edan. RMondl- Uoned motor. New paini.

^ 4 5 0lU i rO U» TfiAwr, $195reeAndlllntied maior

Mnn)’ Olh(«rN . . . Trtirkn, ^lckup^ Hednnn, Coiiprn,

A ll MiikfA

MAGELAiitomobHe

C/OmpanyIts Ird Ave, N,

DMir* l>li(rtbalerf riymouiti

^ of Swedish fabrics o v r 100 years

’Hie afternoon's program Included a short talk tv M n. Woods and a

by Mrs, Hawkes In which she told of her doll collection.

Urs, Hawkes. the daughUr of a eet-farlng family of Maine who sail- ed Ihe seven seas h u . herself, never been out of the United StaUs and Canada. Yet In her collection are dolls from almost every country of the globe.

In her coUecUon on display Sat- were dolla from many AslaUo.

Btiropean and African counUles, all to the national costume of the coun. try they tepresented. Pe tnost outstanding doll was -jrineea from the roâl nouse oi

Another Interesting one was a typi' American doll in wedding cos

tume. This was a gift from the Du- PonU to Mrs. Hawkes, These dolls snd M n. Hawkes' Ulk revealed many Interesting facU eoncerhlng the lUe end customs of th t people of the vralous nations of the world.

The next meeUng of the A. A. V. W. wlU be in Burley, March IS, with Mrs. John Bayes. Twin ntlls, national p.- t. A. vlci ' guest speaker.

WMboidvi

m E M N i i iURGED ON FLOyR

WASHINOTON. Feb. 31 OI.»-‘n » public contract board today recommended to eeeretarr of Ubor Fran<^ PerUns minimum wsge ratee ranging from 88 to a n ceote per hour from employes of companies supplying flour and prepared cereals to the government.

The flour wage rcoommsndatlons Included; 47JS cents per hour In Idaho, Utah and Montana.

Tbe prepared oereal wage rates recommended Included 80 cents in Idaho, Utah and Montana.

I f yew maple iteee are tom ln i rellew they are dying. Let os save then for yea. Olandos Sale* Co. Phone It t t . oAdv.

IF THROAT ISSOREir A COLO has given you a miserable sore throat, bere's how to relieve the eufiolng.

BOTMiSHOW->MeIt a SIcf VapoRub on your tonxue___feel (he comforting nedicatioa alowly trickle down your diroac— bathing the irricateo membranee —bringing Uoeed ttlief where you (rant it, when you want I t

0 0 TMit tONIOKT — Rub throat,.............. - h.lolonga«-

d-vapor actionkioem phlegm, relieves iirltadon, eases cough- A 'Ing, inv ites V M S

At “Ag” MeetUNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Feb,

31 (Special)—Three southern Idaho boys will represent the University of Idaho at an agriculture conference here Feb. 33 and 34 to be attended by Oregon Stale college, Montana State college. Washington BtAte college and Idaho. Idaho representatives at the ccnclavo Include Kirk Rush and Rulon Sparks, Rupert, and A1 Schoclde. Heyburn.

Kaiser Wilhelm, during his reign, invariably '‘sat out," before an empty plate, those banquets he attended. and never ate in public.

‘I

Only Coca-Cola gives you the refrcsiied

feeling tliat people the world over welcome.

Pure, wholesome, delicious,—Coca-Cola be

longs in your refrigerator at home. And the

convenient way to get it there is in the handy

six-bottle carton.

B o n u D tWDM A in ii iV irv (IF T ill TOTA.f irtA ro, n r

T W I N F A I . I . a C O C A - C O I . A I l O T T I . I N f i C O M P A N Y

n i m i r ( a , l a # roAH O EV BN IN Q TIMEB, TWIN FALL8. IP A H p

S o c ia i - — — c£o(li

Code o f Flag Stressed By Schools and D.A.R.

Exemplifying its purpose to educate for better AmcricAQ cltlrenahlp, Twin Falls chapter, Daughter* o£ the American Revolution annually supplies local schools w ith material on the uae of the flag, to be employed in connection w ith class room work and assembly programs. The flag code waa adopted at the N ational F lag conference, called by the A m e r lc ^ Legion In Memorial Continental hall, Washington, D. C., on Flag day. June 14, 1923, composed of delegates of the principal national patriotic fraternal, educational and civic

organizations. • _Mrs. H . J . W all, Twin Falls, is state D .A .R. chairman on

the proper uae of the flag, and Mrs. Sturgeon McCoy is the local chapter chairman. I n the absence from the city of M is.

McCoy, Mrs. W all has cooperated with the schools this year. The flag, presented to the Twin Falls h igh school last year, by the chapter, will be displayed a t Thursday’s

patriotic assembly.CrMtlre Work StnMCd

CreaUre work by the itudanU

a gymfto! of the country, will be streMcd In both high school and Junior high ichool itudy of the flag.

8 Corle.s, poenu, ikotchcs, or any other form of expression vUI be Rought. In the high .school the stud; is being followed this week Ui oon* nccUon with EngUah study, and in the junior high school It will be taken up In ninth grade English and In social living classes next week.

It Is hoped that by the time the study Is completed, every student will be-able to sing the natlonaj an> them, the "Star Spangled Banner.”

During the week jnaterl&l on the history of the flag. lt« significance, and proper method of observance of it. and stories and poetry with a paUloUc or American theme are being studied.

On dUplay on the bulletin board In the main hall of the high school building Li some of the better work done in tribute to the flag.

A flag assembly wUl be heW Thursday morning under direction of the English teaohere, under chaU-- manshlp of Miss Dorothy Call. The nag will be carried into-the assembly by the Bov Bcout drum and bugle corps, under direction of Prank Warner, and the group wUl play several numbers.

Herbert L«rsen. student body president, will lead the student body In salute to the flng, and James Reynolds will sing a patriotic selection. Pour "living pictures" are to be given by three English classcs.

Betsy B«s> Flag

, First wUl portray Betay Ross mak- ' Ing the first flag In 1777. A lltUe

known fact about this nag Is that It measured 40 by 30 feet and was made In a brewery In Baltimore, »lnce it was too large for an ordl-

. nary house. Tlils tableau will be given by a class of Miss Cora Jen*

Second will be the first singing of the "Star Siwngled Bonner," after Its compoMtlon the night of Sept. 18 and 14, 1814, by Francis Scott Key. Although U)0 first verses were written during the battle between the English and American forces, the lA.st veru was wrUt«n os a bout carried the released prisoner up the river to Baltimore. Tlie first singer was Ferdinand Durnng who mnunt- ccl a chair and sung the song In a tiivem adjoining Holliday street • DOter. Baltimore. Kenneth Ru-

(lolpln un t tAblenu wUI show tlie brlntt-

iil06. Quorge Drowyer carried the lii il ncroii Lemhi pns.i on Aug. la, with Uwls' party. Mrs. Mercedes rniirs R im h in cliarge of this.

FourUi will l>e tiio Hrst raising of (he nag at old Port .Hall, near the present site of Pocatello, on Aug. 8 or 0. 184S. Histories differ as to the <liile, but It Iniini'itlately followed ilie building of tho fort. Miss Jo- M'plilne llirocknia-ton Is in charge (II tills tableau.

To oonolude Uie program, the en< ili« student body will sing "Star Hpsngled Banner," under dU-eotlon Ilf Richard R. Smith,

grnsiish teachers in the high srliool, other than Uiose already mentioned, are Mrs. Rose M. NOrth, iR'sd of the department, Miss Eva Diinagaii and Miss Ooorgla Dean.

Juntec High rartlfttpaiM Social lIvinK and English teaoliers

III Junlnr Itlvh scliook who will take U|i the work next week are Miss VI* olet Adsms and Mrs. Pearl MoKean, ninUi grade tttiglish. and Miss Dor- oLhy Evans, M lu Kllubeth Bmlth, MUs Rebecca OurUn, Miss Anna WUHams, M lu Fannie Amey, Mlsa llalen Grant, MUn Alma Beohler, l.oe Johnson and Michael 'I’hrook- morion.

Speolal flag programs and ob> sitrvaiioes are also being held In the giade schools of Twin Falls during Die muntii of February.

V ¥ «>7.KTA n MERTH rOK UINOIIBON HMttlON

ZeU PI eitapler of the Delphian suclsty met at the home of Mrs. A. Ct, Vloior Monday arternnon for a limchenn and study nesnlon, QUasis were seated at three large tabiM rrntsrad. with bouûeU ot pastel sweet peas.

Mrs, O, J. njililer was program elialrman and Mrs, Robert Renion, vioe-president, oonduat«l the busi- lines ssssloti in tlie abaeiioe of tiie president. Mrs, Oharlee B, Beymer,

ReporUng on aubjeote in conneo- tton with »\e aUtdy of Rngland’a rap,«i fnr European supremacy were Mrs. Bert aweet, Mre. A. D, lloWer, Mrs. Itarry Smock, Mrs. J. W. Marshall. Mrs. Mlllon Powell, Mrs. X. P. Drew- Ington, Mrs. Hula Mnlniie, Mrs, HaroM LMkey and Mrs. ■. J. 8Up.

>fCen.

M n . J , K. Ut\g«nwftU«T «aa In chMfe of the ourrent topte (or Mte day, dlMuaalni -Dlatnoiti and Prifaesls.* The group will meet ag*n >n Ive weeks at the home of Mrs. Tielor,

Mount Vernon Tradition

CalendarPythian Slaters Social club wlU

meet Feb, 33 at 8 p. m . at thThome of Mrs. Eunloe Oates.

H-Und-a-Hand club win meet

Thursday hutead of Friday at Uie home of Mrs. Mary Miller.

« ¥ «Crocus oJub will meet lor lunch

eon at-1 p. m. Friday, at the home of Mrs. Jane Jensen.

¥ ¥ »Meeting of the adult council of

the Y. W. C. A. h ia been postponed from m . 81 to Feb. 38.

t * *Norsk group will meet Friday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. V. Nelson, sao Second avenue east.

* ¥ »OathoHc Women’* league wUl

meet 'niursday at 8 p. m. at the Pariah haU. A special program has been arranged.

« « «ExecuUre committee of the

Methodist Women’s Missionary society will meet Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the church study.

Evening QuUd of AMensloa Episcopal church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John B. Robertson, 381 Seventh avenue east, following services at the church at 1'.*0 p. m.

¥ « «Twin Falls chapter, Daughters

of the American Revolution, will meet for the annual Washington's birthday luncheon Thursday at l p. m. at the home of M n . A. J. Peavey, 160 Seventh avenue north.

¥ ¥Fidelity class of the Methodist

church will meet for a covered dish dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knight, Hszelton, Friday at 7 p. m. Members are requested to bring either meat, vegetable or a salad and their own tnbto service.

¥ ¥ Î. O. O. F. members from BuJ-

ley and Filer will attend the meeting of the Twin Falls Odd Fellowa Thursday evening nt the I.O.O.F. hall and bring candidates for the Uilrd degree, All home members and ttolVlng Odd Felltms are Invited to attend.

¥ ¥ ¥Women's Priend.ship class of the

Methodist church will meet at th6 home of Mrs. S. N. Kloppenburg, 48S Walnut street, Friday, Feb. 23, at 1:80 p. m. for a no-hostess luncheon, Mrs. L. O. Schneider will be assistant hostess. Those attending are asked to bring table service and covered dhhes.

¥ ¥ ¥First ward Relief soclcty of the

LD .8 . church will meet Tliursdny at 3 p, m. In the Relief sooleiy rooms. Mrs. Erma Evans wlU be In charge of the social service lesson on "Education for the Im provement of Individual and Community Life.*' n ie group is planning an apron nnd cooked food sale for Saturday.

f ¥ ¥

Speech StressesSurroundings

AUni — -home, .............. ................................ment of iU InhabitanU, ware dls> oussed by Mrs. Ella White at a meeting of Ohapur D, P-I.O. Sisterhood last evening.

Mrs. White, In an Inspirational talk on "Beauty in the Home," also spoke on the influence of oolor In relation to tranquility,

Mrs. O. H. Shearer was hosteM to the grotip, Mias Jeuie Frassr pr«. sided at the business eesston.

M lu Marjorie Albertson played two piano selections,

The hosteoa served refreshment!.

A lordly lady BaiUmore cake with cherrlcs for Washlngte&’s birtb- day. Note the vnnsually lorety centerpiece. Tfltir florlsi will eoake this cherry tree eenterpiece for yon out of roMs and a little bstchei.

Rebekahs Make Plans F o r D istrict M eeting

PIan.s for a district meeting of Rebekahs here March 14, were discussed a t a seshlon of Primrose Rphpknh lodge last evening at the Odd Fellows hall, attended by &0 members. Filer and B uhl Rebdkah lodge members are also included In the district. A large class of candidates will be initiated at that time.

Adding interest to the occasion will be the presence of Mrs. Esther Conard, Wallace, president of the Rebekah

assembly of Idaho, w ho recently made her offic ia l visit to the local lodge.

The group voted a donattoa to the educaUonal foundation iund. Mrs. Oytha Stevens and M n . K itty BeUe- Tlile aad Mrs. Beath were In charge of the program.

Miss ■nielmabaua LuUaby,” ____________ ___Miss Maxine Beath. M in Imogene Beath, accompanied by her sister, played a vloUn solo.

The Beath girls and Miss Qllle Fern Secord - sang two Spanish songs, "La Paloma’ and “M arêta ," to conclude the program.

R e fr^m enU were served by Mrs. Nellie Personette, Mrs. May Drake, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Hazel Draper and Miss l a DrltkeU.

Miniature flags topped the aUces of cherry pie which

K a th le e n S tra u g lm ’s B etrothal A nnounced

Mr. .and Mrs. Clyde. Straughn, K imberly announce the en> gagement of the ir daughter, Mi>-s Kathleen Straughn, Twin Falls, to Verl Unander, Twin Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Unander, Burley.

The wedding date has been set for March 22. Vows will be exchanged a t a ceremony at the home o f the bride’s parents in K imberly.

Miss Straughn Is a graduate of the Kimberly high school.

Foltowlng bis graduation from the Burley high school, her fiance attended the University of Idolio. where he received his degree.• Mr. Unander Is associated with the Farm Security administration with headquarters in Twin Falls.

The couple will reside here.¥ ¥

M.I.A. Features Patriotic Motif

A patrloUo theme was featured at the monUily party of the 6 ])cclal Interest group of tho M, I. A: of the L. D. S. church last evening at the home of Mr. And Mrs. O. E. Barlow.

Distinguished guesU included President and Mrs, Vem Yates of tho sUke M. 1. A.; Mrs. Uarda Xing, stoke director: E, B. Freeman of the blAhoprlo and Mrs. Freeman, all of Twin FaUs, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Kimberly.

In charge of the aiTaiigements for Uie event were Mr. und Mrs. Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brown. Ml.v* Oarroll assisted.

Refre.shment« were served.Kext niunlli's party arrnngemenU

will be In charge of Mri. Erma Kv. ana and Mrs. iJllInn Eiirl.

* ¥ ¥

Physicians HonorWives at Dinner

Botitii Side Medical society btra enirrinlned their wives at a dinner luM tlnR Isst evening at the Park hotel, cuvers being mnrk«l for SO guests,

Professional topics, arcompanled by sclentllle movies, occupied the medical men later, and the wives played cards at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. A. A. U<

Dinner hour muslo Included selections by a quartet, M lu Gertruda Becher, Mrs. Usaie Grogan, Allen Duvall and James Reynolds, accompanied by Mrs. O , p, Dural). and piano Mleotlnna by M lu Melba Hi)iiiu-;i, who wan also acconpa by Mrs, Duvall. \

Talk on Plastics Intrigues P. E. 0.

Tlie magic of the "test tube" waa unfolded for members of Chapter AO. p. E. O. Sisterhood last evening by Mrs. C. R. Fox, foUowlng a dessert supper at the home of Mrs. MUton Ij. PoweU, Fifth avenue east.

Mrs. Fox, In a discussion of plastics, hsd on display a Hne exhibit, sent to Twin Palls by the du Pont manufacturing company. The display was first used at a meeting of tho TwenUcth Century club’s Home and Oarden department.

Guests were seated for dessert at quartet tables.

The business session was presided over by Mrn. J . s. Diffendarfer.

Mrs. N. K. Jensen, Rupert, mother of Mr*. Leslie V. Morgan.'^was a guest ot the chapter.

SPEOIAI.TY *NL':5bEII rOR ADtXT MEMBERS

Miss Yvojuie McBride, attired In a colonial costume, gave a miiîcol rcadlni; as a lilRhllght of the pnrty attended by 30 memiiers of the 'IVin Palls setcmd ward adult claM ot tl\e M.I.A, ln.1t evening at the home of Mrs. H. H. fliokes. Vaun HoIImb- broke pliiycd ilie saxophnne Mrs. BollimlJroke the piano a aofompanlnient.' Btunl.^ and Rames were directed by Mn>. Bollngbroke. Mrs. J. W. Adaniwin and Percy Lawwnce rtl- reeled me nrranKements, Hefrr.ili- mentd » tn ' served by Mrs O Luke, Mrs Pcsrl Brown. Mrs Urr- man I.ltid. Mrs. June Klrkmnn Mrn. Hiiiiiii'y Brown.

The party followed the jirelim- Inai7 pioBriini ut tlm »er<'iui »nnl chapel.

¥ ¥ ¥MANY TOTOWN^KND RORTF.R

Flttrcn new members »rir celved t)y Tnwrjnend cliili No. 1 tnrn. Ing last evening at the rity Imll.

Sixty memtMrs were preaeiii Tlie new Townsend bill was dlaiMn'ied, and pinna were marie for a rotiliea food in ir l<> hr held Hatiirdsy. niul to w ill'll oil members are an)ie<l oontrltiute.

Bids Submitted On Planting of Library Grounds

Twin Palli Garden elub b|« fub- mitted bids to Beo Bld«r and WUton Peck, and to m e ra l out-of.town nurseries, to reeelve prl««i oa aa- terlal for landseaplng the front pf the Twin Palli public library grounds, Mrs. F. R . Lawson, iponsor elub president, announced today. Bids are due to close March 1.

The finest broad-leafed «rer> greens and conlfenms plants vlU be used to landKtpe the front of the building.

Additional planting on the sides and back will Include deelduoua ma* terlal, such as the lyrlnga. Idaho*! state flower.

For the side and rear planting. It Is plrmned to use excess material donated by local gardenen.

Individuals and c ' ' ' siring to contribute ity enterprise by helpUig to pur- chav; plants, are asked to communicate w l^ Mrs, Lawson, 19S3>W.

¥ ¥ ¥BALANCED MEALS TALKED BY BYRINGA

Planning of balanced RWala and correcting Individual diet* formed the dlaeuMlon for members of the Syrlnga Home Improvement club yesterdsy afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Bonnlchsen In Filer. Miss Margaret HIU, district home demonstration agent, was present.

Mrs. Albert Pecksa was e«sistant hostess. Following a brlaf business session, Miss Bvelyn Gain oonduot- ed a picture song naming contest, Mrs. 0 . G. Thomas and Mrs. L. H. Tencklnck winning prizes. Mrs. J . W. Owing was 'rccolved as a new member. M n. Raymond Thomas won the white elephant.

Mrs. Tencklnck wlU be hostess to the group March 19.

]0<TBR NOS MEETS AT FILER

With four guests preeent. Inter

® lb ® ra iitio n@ / i / y ^ if n e

can bui/dF o u r yDARS have nwU«wed ihb

fine old whUkcy u anly Tuixc can

do Jt. Ira all f traight Bouiion whia*

VvyîfuaHty whiak^y^ in iha old

tradition) for men who rtmembtu

QUARTCode No. 1 » 0

PINTCoda No. HO

f M t l > 4 m M OLO

¥ ¥THALIA HONORS BIRTHDAY OF MEMBER

Mrs. Alphle DeAUey literally received a "shower of birthday gifts” at the meeting ot the Thalia elub yesterday afternoon.. Mrs.' Morris Moore was hostess to

the group. Eight members responded to roll call.

During the social hour, a d . . . rated yellow and white birthday cakc was served In honor of Mrs. DeAUey.

¥ ¥ ¥LVNCIiEON GIVEN BY DIVI6I0N FOUR

A no-hostess luncheon at the home of Miss Alice Beatty yesterday afternoon was attended by 38 members of division No. 4, Methodist Ladles' Aid society, and two guests A brief business session and games followed.

¥ ¥ ¥AMERICAN FLAGS PRESENTED A8 FAVORS

Miss Gloria Burgess was hostess to her Bee Hive group Tuesday evening. Mm. Byron Harris, leader and seven members were present Mrs. O. W. Burgess a.wi.-itfd her dnuRliter In nerving rofretiliments American flug favors were presented to the group.

TECHNOCRACY,TNCT

pmcnta Mr. Frtd Hvokey, aath>

srtifd speaker and orfonliar. In

a public leeiarc at 1. O. O. F.

IlaU, rriday, Feb. IS, at a P. M.

AdmlMlon Free

Owen Millsr, Filer. Monday even- ng for a program ot games. Assistant hostesi was Miss lone Flt«h.

GuesU were Miss Rhoda Pohl- man. Miss Roxanna Harris, Mrs. Philip Cory and Mrs. Paul Taylor.

s at games played throughout the evening were awarded to Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Frank Kruse.

¥ ¥ ¥

Shoshone StudyClub Entertains

SHOSHONE. Feb. a i (Speatal) — Members of the Shoshone Sttuly club entertained their husbands at a banquet served at the high i^hool economics room Friday nlgbt with 00 being present. The Study olub trio furnished muslo throughout the evening.

Those in charg* of tbie antnge- mente were Mrs. Angle Whitenack, Mrs. r . 0 , Brletrlck, Mrs. Olaude Wilson. Mrs. Douglas Sheppard and Mrs. B, A. Mabbutt

After the banquet bridge a>td pin* oohle were piayed-wlth Mr, Elwood Werty, Charles Martin. Mrs. G. B. Britton and Mrs; A. J . Radford wUi> n ln f iirlxes a t bridge. Mrs. J , j , Lockle and Ambrose Mabbutt won at pinochle.

view, Deelo Elders Hold Annual Party

OEOLO. nt> . « (BMdal) - Elders and their partners from View and Declo met Thursday at the Declo recreational hall for the annual party.

A program consisted of singing *Te Elders of Israel": welcome address by President George D, Ward; reading, Mrs. Joseph Perry; piano duet, Mrs, Jessie fiesrle; jokes by Mrs. Knight; men's chorus, W. S. Saxton, Walter Fewkes. Lewis Puckett, Bill Darrlngton, Joe. Perry and Henry Norton; reading. Flora Black.

Games and dancing v<ero enjoyed, A basket lunoh was furnished by the ladles and numhers were drawn for partners, A large crowd atteadiince,

Art and Everyday Living Stressed At P.-T. A. MeetArt as It applies to Bieh every

day living as dress designing, com- i mercial advertising, stage de.ilgnlng. Interior decorating and Id l in g will be shown, and prlnolpAe of art training as carried over into vor cations WlU be explained when the art dcpartmwitl ol Twin âlls Junior hlch school and high school, under direction of MLm Helen Borden and MUs Agnes Bchubert. present a program for Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher association Monday evening at 7'.^0 o'clock In tlie high school auditorium.

Also Included on the program will be a short Founder'* day ceremony, given by the Girls* league of the school, and a talk on the school equallutlon fund by Rbmer M. Davis, luperlnteodent of schools.

Display Plaaaed In the halls wlU be an art exhibit

of some of the better work done by students in the departments.

Before (he art students start their portion of the pro;rom. musical selections win be played by the or- chesirn, directed by Richard B,‘ Smith. ■ • ' •

First.psrt of the art program will be several shprt explanations of the principles of art. Master of ceremonies will be Mias Vema Sine- ma. At the easel will be Miss Maty Strain,

Color WlU be exsUlned by Miss Ruthann Hayes, value by Miss Mary Virginia Benson, Une by M lu Bar* bora Ravenseroft, opposltUn bj Roy Brewer, repetition by M in Maxine Nlessen, rhythm by Miss Doris MUler, balance by Mlse Nelda Mak- inson, and proportion by Bill Whitehead.

On the second part of the program It wUl be shown how art principles and training are carried over into vocations.

Dress designing w ill be explained by Miss Lurk Tyier, with Miss Vera’ Babbel and Miss Evelyn CockreU as draping modeU. Textiles and Interior decoraUon wUl be discussed by Hubert Paddock.

ComiBerelal Art Commeroial art and labeUng will

be the topic for Mlsa Dorothy CockreU, and Industrial design for Bob Harvey. Commercial advertising will be discussed by GUbert Benton and stage design by Myma Hansen.

In charge of the exhibit will be Miss Grace Bruley, Miss Evelyn Rutherford. Miss Lois HoIUnger, Miss Vera Austin and Walter RoUer. Stage managers wlU be CUfford Jones, Wayne Bates and Jerry Mobely.

¥ « ¥Sons and daughters of the

Amcrtcan Legion and auxiliary, member* drum and bugle* corps will meet at 7 p. m. today at the American Legion Memorial hall for pmctioe.

Bee Keepers of Stake to Convene

Stake Bee Keepers' monthly boil*

ess session wUl be h«ld .H «o»-

dsy evening. Feb. 33, a» I o'etOok

at the home of Mrs. John O a n t t t

Stokes, followed by gamee and ttaa fUUng of honor badges, bee h im and cells by M n . r - Buhl, and Mrs. R second ward. Twin Falls.

Mrs. Bert Harris will give ouireitt evenu and Mrs. Harold PetersoS wUl review the second part ot tbf book, "Katty Woodlawn.” Mrs. Bert BoUngbroke, stake department leadti, will speak on "Opportu&lUw * a Bee Keeper."AU Bee Keepen afad departmenl

leaders of the words of the stake art Invited to attend.

¥ ¥ «LUCKY TWELVE

CLUB HAS PAETT

Mr. and Mrs. WUl Reed's home was the scene of a party for m«m< bers of the ^ c k y Twelve club and their husbantR one evening recent* ly. Mrs, Reed and Mrs. J . D . BtWtf were hostesses at the party. Ur. and Mrs. Audrey Reed were, guests Of the club,

Mrs. Noel Bailey. B. O. Hoftman. Mrs, Ed Crawford and Roy Smalley WOO honors. Traveling prlie went to Mr. Hoffman. Valentine retieih* ments were served.

Relief At Last ForYour Cough

the It quioitly afiaysê^wuiA or you are to hare your money back.

CREOMULSIONfor Coughi, C h u t CoUi, Bronchltlg

USED CARSThat Are LOW In

Price — HIGH In

Value

$925 $695 $575 $695 $595 $575 $475 $395 $450 $225

.$195 $195 ■$275 $ 1 0 0

?,LT™;f!....$125IMfl INTEBNA- TIONAL PiokBP 19t9 FORDCoope ............. .............

BARNARDAUTO CO.

CTiryiler PK tM Ptynoslh

im BUICK coape

US9 CHRYSLER'Coupe --------

US» PLYMOtrrH Dlx. Sedan

m i plyu o d t h

Dlx. Bedan______

19S» 0HBY8LBR

1BS7 DODOIBedan --------

im PLYMOUTHCoupe J .. . ............

19M CHRTSLSaC enpe--- -— —

ISU CHBT8LBB

S e d a n --------

m e PONTIAOS e d a n ______m i PLYMOUTHSedan __________

1»S5 DODOR Coape --------

i m 8TUDEBAXI Bedan

A Paycheck

FO R A CARKKIl

IN BEAUTY

E N R O tl. NOW

Here la the hlffhuAt pnld prnfenalon opon to the modern woni«n. A new cliiHfl la bflinR orffAnlned right now. Enroll. Preimre yourtinlf for kn envlubla etroer (n beauty cu lture ..,

IMPORTANTBoroll now wiiila you sUII have lime to Uke our oouree in sU nionths, and sava hoth time and money, 'nils will be the ia»l rlass tA eompleU the sourse within sli monttu as the STATR UOARD will re<iulre aU future studenta to Complete • nine months ooum of 91 weeks, before be> eom^ng eligible ta U M ths sUI«

Drob us a eard or come in and see us for oomplete Information.

BEAUTY ARTS ACADEMYAm Aeera«lte< Sehoel

IU Main Weet, Twin PoOa, Ida.

Read Louise Holmes'

New Serial $]_3 ^Beglnnlnr Friday, Ffb. 98 •....

IDAHO EVENING T

Paga Klght IDAHO PVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

SPORTSK ednesday, Febraary 21, 1940

ASHTON PREPARES FOR ANNUAL DOG DERBYHornets Swamp Bruins, 34 to 242 Veterans Seek

Permanent Hold On Kugler Trophy

By LLOVD TUPI,ING

ASHTON, Ida., Feb. -21 (U.R)— The Ashton hills will re- Bound tomorrow with the cry — "Mush, Mush" — but it

won't mean brcakfnst is on the table. , . , ,Instead, the call will herald the .start of the unnual Ashton

dog derby, where i>oochc.s and purebloods race around a two- mile packed-snow track for the coveted Kugler trophy, cash

prizes and whatever famegoes with havinK the host dogsled team on the foothills of the RockicH.

InUreat kcfiifr Wion lusual thU year In IhU year's rRce, of the iMt races or It* kind. Two veterana—Cclcy Baiim and Lloyd Van Sickle— with two 'wlna cnch. will race for permanent possession of the Kugler cup. Baum will mush ft Btrlng of Irlsli-Lewcllyn setters u id Van Sickle's sled will be drawn by ft string of registered LeweUyn utters.

-Darkiioi” Picked ••Darkdog" candidate was the

team entered by E\erett Heseman. The team he enters is made up of 90-monlha-old pups of a mixed Irish •etter and sUg hound breed. A lthough this Is the first time the pups have raccd In the derby, their ability was established recently at the Drlggs race. Heseman finished just one second behind Baum's dumptonehlp racers.

Ptw nearly a quarter of a century Ashton boys and their dogs have competed In the races. Although most of the entrants In tomorrow's event have established themselves u racing veUrans, only a few are orer 31 yean oM. Van Sickle Is 20.

Take Work Berioosly Young ft! they are. the drivers,

- take-their work- serloualy and training dogs for the race Is a year- •round event. Three things are recognized as necessary in a good leader dog. Baum said: Intelligence, obedience and stamina.

Much of the trainers' time spent In making the dogs occus- tomed to crowds.

The less-tralncd teams have In the past become frightened at the crowd and boll for kenneU, thus loUng valuable time.

A new track was put In use last year. The course distance Is ten miles over a 20 foot wide track. Only, twice in history of the races has there been a dearth of snow- one* In IMO and again In 1934,

Ran Against Time The teams are stortcd at ...-

minute Intervals and run ngalmt time. Carefully-groomed teams like those entered by Btium and Von Blckle spring forward at the flret crftck of the gun and soon develop ft breakneck speed. Tlie driver clings to the back end of the alcd, which U made of hardwood and thongs.

Other teoms from eastern Idulio ftod Wyoming are Uiosc owned by J . Bs Williamson. Jackson Hole; Irish Angell. Bl, Anthony, and Tom Fernandes, Rlrie. The entry Ibt Included some of tl»e fa.ilo.it hlccl teams In the world.

HEREand

THEREIn ihe

SPORTS WORLD

Do-nut Loop Teams

Chalk up Wins in

B and C SectionsPlay continued In Uie Iv ln rails

•chobl do-nut league yesterdny with two Class B quintets rlialklng up victories,

Tlie l*ot Shot Club wtin an rriAy ll-fl victory over llio VoUiiili-cin With Nielson collrctlng rlKlit poliUa for the wliiiiFrs,

Tlie other game went to Ihe rrl- vateera by a ‘ lO-0 count nvrr ttm Uinlerdogs. Holynnl anil Jlolimm each got Bl* |x>inla lor tl»' wliiiu-ih.

TVQ Class C hhIU'-" wrrr jilnjiil Monday wUh Urll)liln I'liMrn itnil Flying Scots nrorlng vlriorl.'n.

In the Drlbhle l-uw till, lli« Hup- er Men. held w Irml hkhI of tlie way. only to U»e In llic (lin>l iiio- menis of i)Uiy Ui the tnllcr opjio- sltlon by u scorn of Ifl-ll, IJuiwm of the Hiiper Mon, and l,c(’lnlr nint Mamelralli of Ihn wlnnns n«rli not •Ix pulnta.

l l io other encounter imw llie ny- lug Boot* take a H-0 vlcioiy ov«r tlio 'rranncendentnl*. rn ink Kiln- worth scored blx polnta Ini tlm winning team niid Jlillor k" 1 Hvn for the loMfs. ,

(By United Press)

The Pocatello club of the Plo'nter leacue hat sent out nine contracts to 1940 prospects, including Pitch* en Eddie Owens and Paul Bemdt, Oulflelder Paul Iljort and Short- ■top Jack Murphy of last ye*r'a team , . .

Joe Judge, former first baseman of the Washington Senators, has signed to coach Oeorgetown's base* ball team . . .

Coloradd and Utah amateur boxers ill-meet in a second lnt«r>BUt«

meet at Ogden, Utah, tonight. Tli% Colorado mlttmen won slx-to-one at Denver recently . . .

8alt Lake City's district AAU basketball loumey has reached Ihe aemi-flnal sUge, with KnlghU of Columbus. Ecker Sludlo, M int cafe and Clark's Insurance itlU In the «*n*>lng . . .

Pilcher Bob KUngcr of the Pittsburgh Pirates has signed a 1040 contract . . . lAddie Irwin of Montclair, N. J,. won medal honors In the qualifying round of the annual mld- Florlda women's golf loumey at Orlando yesterday . . . The Brooklyn Dodger.i have acquired controlling Intere.st In the Montreal club o' “ ' International league.

Manuel Salvo. Giants' pitcher whose pitching style Is scheduled for

; revamping by Manager Bill Terry this year, should have no trouble wlUt hlH legs at least. During the winter he's been employed as a floorwalker In a department store.

Eight no-hlt pitchers are still active In the majors—Monte Pearson. Ted Lyons, Dill Dietrich, Johnny Vander Mcer. Vernon Kennedy, Carl iiubbcll, Paul Utan and Bucl^ Newsom.Cy Perkins, former Detroit coach

nnd Athletic catcher, will be the filth ex-major league innniiKrr In the Intrr-.ilate leiiguc thU acnson when ho lakes over at Hnzli'ton, Chief Bender pilots WllmlnKton,

.Qoosp Qoslln, Trenton: Tom Ollvnr, Rending, and Les Bell, lInrrl*burK,

I.lghl - IleavyweUht Champion niliy Conn, Iralnlng for hin tide defrnM Feb. 28 against Ous (.eii- nevleh, has bern taken, lo u Nrw York hospital for trratmrnt of an arm intecUon, The Infrcllon, Cotin a%ld, was caused by an inirown hair and was "not sfrlous,"

Record Crowd Witnesses Kimberly-Idaho Falls Fights

FrIedI Pfeifer, U. S. open alalom eh. . . makes him topa in hla field as he sweeps through m slalom gate at Siui Valley. Ida.

KIMBE31LY. Feb. 31 (Special)— Before a record crowd of l>etween UOO and UOO. Kimberly's undefeated Bulldog mltt-sllngers last nlgbl turned by an Invading Idaho Palls squad by a ecore of 8-4 In one of the hardest-fought encounters ever staged here.

The Idaho Falls club brought to town some experienced boys and they gave the Bulldogs aU they could handle in most eases. Surprise I0.M of the evening was suffered by. Wilbur Butler, Idaho high school Golden Gloves champion, who suffered a cut over the eye ond hftd to quit when the towel was thrown In between the second and third rounds. His opponent. Rh6des, was given a technical K . O. In the third.

Cue of the feature bouts of the evening was that between Bob Scott of Kimberly and C. Qoodwln of Ida

ho Palls. It displayed some of Uie best boxing of the night, with Oood-

aln getting the decUlon by taking le final round.Other results are: Henry, Kimber

ly, declsloned D. Ooodwln, Idaho Falls, at 63 pounds; Hughes. K im berly, technkftl knockout over Mc- Padden. Idaho Falls. 108; Butler. Kimberly. . declsloned Jorgensen, Idaho Falls. 133; Quesneil. Kimberly. declsloned Hendrickson, Idaho Palis. 133; Munsey. Idaho Palls. de- elaloned Plska, Kimberly. 133: Shew- maker, Klmbnly. declsloned Gardner, Idaho Falls, 124; Scouten, Idaho Falls, declsloned Morgan, Kimberly, 131; Stanger. Kimberly, declsloned Porter, Idaho Falls, 118; Kerby, Klflrixrly, dcclsloncd Boltz, Idaho at 156, and Emerson,Kimberly, declsloned Swartzcnber- ger, Idaho Falls, 160.

Red-Heads Display Cage Abilities At Filer, Jerome

The touring All-^merli:it Ited- n w ds pulled into 'IVIn r iilii to- d«y ready to uphold iho iMTniliir <>l the fairer mx on tho iHinkotlinll court* tonight at llior nml Jrronin.

l i u femlalne ohib, Kmetuliy n>t* ’ ad M the freatMt wonmn'n imnkct-

bftU ftfm catlon in tlie nation, u u n d c r lh f manaiement of Jerry ll ir t lB . former Miirtaugh Savaue ■tor. MUI «m meet tho' Filer-Twin m o il O rtn tM In tiie new Piter high ffnmwilMni • ! YiM p. m.. Uien jour- n$r io Jm o M to n M t the Jerome JKjroMi t il U19 Mooad half of a douU»*h«Ml«r theri * t i rv m.

Tta ftnt h«lf of the Jerome

i f f U l « ”S

Carey, Hailey Cage Outfits Victorious

H A ILEY , Feb. ,21 (Special)— Play-got-under way here last night in the Wood river sub-district of the Class B basketball league w ith three games being played on the local floor and victories being chalked up by Carey boys, Hailey girls and Hailey boys.

The tournament was originally scheduled to start on Wednesday night, but was moved up to tonight for the opening games and will not be resumed now until Thursday evening. ,

Close games featured the play last night with Ihe Carey boys edging the Gooding State school club by a 26-24 count In on- overtime battle.Tlie winning basket was dropped In by A. Bennett In the sudden-death extra period, Ctirey led 10-11 at the half, but the State school club, led by Hill, who scored 12 points, came back strong to knot the count before the final whistle. Briggs was high point man for the winners with 13 points.

The second contest saw the highly -tovorcd Hailey girls come from behind with a .second-half rush to down the Carey girls by a score of 20-13, The local maidens trailed 12-11 at the half, but held their opposition to two jKilnt.H In the second half to annex llie till. Penfold got 17 points for the winners, while Dennett nnd Mc(>cl)nm each got four for the loserH,

Final tut of tlir niKht saw the Hailey boys rdne il»‘ iJellcvuf boys by a close IS-ll .■corf. Hiillcy IrtI ll-fl at the half. Oulsasola koI rlKhi IxilntH for the Kmiik dub. whll<Mercer topped niilloy with six.

When ploy re,iiinu's nn Thurs(lny, the State schiml Irmn tackles Uii- Ilcllevuc qulnlot, Hnllry ulrl.s Ilrllovue glrlN in the Mx-ond tent, and Hnlley Iwivn mrci Carey boys. Play starts i<( 7:;io p. ni. ii<iili Kiris' and iKiys* iilay U nn a double 'llmlnatlon bii'l.t.

Idaho FallsRussets Sign New Manager

IDAIIG FAM il, IM) ai Ul'ln- •IVd Mayer of Lrboc, Ciillt., ralrli- rr who manngrd llio Hew York Van- KiT farm train In El Paso, 'IVx , last yeiir, will miiliiiKe Ihe Iilnlio Fi\11s i'liinrrr IrnKUe rlub this yriir.

Annouiii'i'innit of tlu- former fornirr ArUiinu-Ti'xas leiiKiie pliiy-

npiHiliMnirnt wiin intulc tiy I,«ii Cliirliind, ilunselt business manager,

"llln tnims have alwiiyn iH'cn Inncrn or near thn lop," (liirland

ri)mniriite<l. lie would nol illsrlosii wlidhi-r Mayer’s selerllon wim nr Inrllcatlnn llie Idaho Fiilln trm

iiuld tip up wllli Ihn Yiiiikprn i fnnn chib.

Two Golfers In Playoff P’or I st Prize

nnuH 'niN , Tnx, I'îi, :ti «j(n— ■lltnmy Denuiret of ll(iunti>n and 'I'oiiy I'rtinn, Diiyton, <), met itxlny In an IH-lmlo iilaynlf for Ihe lôon flrsl prltn In tlie wrnl«rii o|ien golf tournament.

Drniarrl riinin from l^liliid to lie I'enna in yrsterilay’n final round. Iln sank a rour-r<Mil pull <m Ihn li>nl hole of the 7'.I-Ii(i1a touiiiiitiirnl for n 71 and A m tolnl, after I’nnna had allpped to a 7.1 during thn allnrnnon,

'Ilin Irwinr nt Ihn plnyoll will relvn IVIKI.

Ham Hneiid, leiidrr of Ihn half' mark, was runner-up and IcHik Uilid place money of |!10(l for h li lotai of 304,

IIKKM HKIN (MrTnr'.I.OKK BAi/r I.AKK c rn r , Keii, 21 (um

Rddle Mulligan, Keneral mannger of Ihe Hull Ijikn Ilers ol tbn Plon- . . leagiio, ftiinuuiMied Uxlay ho had received tho signed eontrni't of John Whit4^ Uurlewm, fiert oulflnlder, RiirieMn balled J30 for the Jieea Iftst yeftr.

4 Outfits Advance

In Indianapolis

Outlaw TourneyINDfANAPOI.IH, Keb. _2I (UPl-

I’liiy i;ontlnuc<l line toduy In thr nuiil niitlonul liitli'prnili'iil Imskt-t- ball nient with ii'iuiis troni four stales advanrliiK into thn round nlKht, In games yestcnlay In<llaria. Wnshlngton. N<H tli I)nk<»la anti Wh- ronslii trlumphe<l.

Tho lndiiinaiM.il'. Hlewurl-Wnrnn elul>, rlutmplon.n o{ Indlami, Irlii'ie. WIrhlta, Kan.. Oiler, ;ili-ni, wliil.. tli< Illsmurck, N, 1), I'liiintoms, downed llangor. Me., 4II-JI.

Ohio droppe<l out of llin race \ thn Heading leiun, vietor of Hhivihonn UinIkKIus of I<liihi> I 20-lu niurKin, I<>nI to KeniiMui, W U , by a :<n-20 count. The H|H>ki>iie v from Washington won a foilell K»nin from Knid. Okla

The Uedskln.i-ItriidlUK K'Xiir Montlay whs oih' of Dip tliilllri III" Uiiirnnment with the Icluho eliib holding thn lead itll the way thiuiiiili to tho last hall-nilnule ot piny ThiiniBson nnd Driila raclt not . lx IKilnla to top thn limrrs In Morlng.

Buhl Country (]lub

Names DirectorsIIUIlIi, Feb. 21 iHpeclari—-niree

directors were eln'ird to servo three- year terms nt (lie annual meeting of (he Uuhl Countiy eliili Mon<lny niglil at Ihe Mercer ntfo. Dlirrlms uiionen Were A, K. KIIm . Mntry Harry and Dr. W. C. ilaKHs Kliss and Harry wnre reoleoled and Ur, llaKKs siio- eerdi James I). I'ptire tai tiie country elub lioanl,

11, W, Harry, who neVved n tary for 1D3D sul>udttr<l htn re|Hirl and ntated (hat a new llVB-yrar lease had been inailfl f<ir Ihn Clear M kei course, 'Hie niemlters volcd to place the aninial dues at |12 for 1040, Fees lor non>meml>rrs who use the ciHirse were not annomicnd Monday night.

President and oilier officers wll be choMn by Uie iKmrd dlrnotors a Ihelr first ineeUng. niiior nicinblu mi the iKiard are n. O Voeller. J. M, Marker. (), M. Plekrell, Jess <) iTr man, Knorh Wall and Jack 'llngi

I

New

By United Press

New Mexico Mines 34.Mrxico 32.

SanU CUra 52, San Francisco 38,

CaUfomlft 3S, Olympic Club 29. Washington 53. Washhigten

State 32,Lewiston Normal 43, Wuhlng-

ton BUte Frosh 41.Billings Poly 48, Eaalem Mon

tana 27.MontanaMontana Mini

Normal 18.Kansas U 44, Kansaa SUIe 31, Pittsburgh es. West Virginia 49,- Willamette 47, Whitman 43

lovertlmef.Ijistern Wasltlngton 47, Wes>

trm Washington 41,Pacific 4«, LInfleld 39,Oregon Education 38, Mt. Angel

36.Notre Dame M, Marquette 30. nice Unlverslly 42. Arkansas 211. Kt. Louis II. iS, Creighton 3S. Louisiana Normal 42. Centenary

iind \Ji

Buhl Indians Upset Rupert By 38 to 26

UUPEUT. Feb, 31 (HixvlaU-lx^ l>y Orlmes, a hol-shol Imtul of niilil Indians lust night ii|Mi-t the Kuix-rt I'lralcs on tho homo floor by a scon of 3B-20 In a ClaM A buskel^ball en giigement.

H ie two chibs baltle<l terms U)o first r|uiirtvr nnd 'ounl WHS 7-nll. but In tho sr lir vbiltors took eoiilrol of tilings

nnd run up an lH-i:i rounl 'Ilie end of Uie Uilnt i>crlod saw thn count inrreased to 3fl-lS and Uie two teams liliiye<l on even scoring basis the liiH st«nta.

(Irlnu’s collected a lot.il of 21 jMilnta—flvo fleUl houIs and II fren throwa (o chalk up (inn of ihn liigh liKllvldual scoring records of liic year for southern Idaho,

l.lneiiiis:liuhl—Orlmes (31) and Hlteinore,

forwnr<ls; namlltoii <R). cm irr; Cn- iiinn (3) and Cobb Kli, gnuids; sub- sittutionA—llrlggs (1), Hamliion, Juker and Skinner,

ituperl^n ie ti (2) anti ncliow (1), forwards; Rchenck (fl), rrutrr; Jotinson (4) and Wilson ill), gumdn; ■nlMlltuUorvi - Whitley. riiHg, llell- luqi. Itawson Ifll, u. Heheurk li) , llalch.

2 Girls’ Teams Reach Finals at Shoshone

SHOSHONE, Feb. 21 (Special)— Play will be resumed in the North Side sub-district-basketball tournament on Friday after two feminine teams had marched into the finals of p lay in the opening round of the meet hero last night.

The two girls ’ clubs to reach the final, round were Dietrich and Shoshofte and they will piny the prelim inary to the boys’ title game Saturday.

In oUier games last nlghb the Sho« shone Indians downed Dietrich 39-38 nnd Fairfield trounced Richfield 27- (1 In the boys' division. Shoshone girls' won their way to the championship round by beaUng Richfield glHs by a Kore of 35-15. Dietrich girls eliminated Fairfield maidens 31-15,

On Friday night, conxirienclng at 7:30. Richfield boys will'meet Diet- rich boyS In the opener and Shoshone will Uke on the F&lrfleld quintet. The winners of the first game will play the loser of the second on Saturday morning for the right lo piny In the final round Saturday night. The suVdlstrkt champion will then enter the district Clnss B tourney at Wendell Feb. 30. March 1 and 3.

McCain Leads IndianaIn the Shoshone-Dletrlch tilt yes

terday, McCain paced the Indians to victory by collecting 12 polnta. Bho- shone was In front 15*0 at the quarter nnd 21-19 nt the half. Ptisler and Larson each got nine for DIetrlcli,

Fairfield led Richfield all Uie way In the other boys' battle. The winning quintet was In front 6-1 at the quarter nnd 10-a at the half, Woker- seln got 10 |H)lnU for Uie winners, while Sweat got seven for the losing club.

DIeirirh BeaU FairfieldDietrich «lrls had little trouble

eliminating the Fairfield sextet afUr Uklng a 14-S advantage In the half Lacey was high scorer for Dietrich with 10 iKiInU while Parkinson got nine for the lo.\prs,

Siioshone's acc feminine quintet was held to a 7-6 lead In the first period, but came through to hold 18-0 lead In the second quarter nt Uien held thn Richfield sextet to no score In Uie Uilrd frAme aa they the cotint lo 33-0.

Berrlochoa led the winners wltii 22 points, while Powell got nine for the losing nichfleld.club

TildenNet Comel>a<rk

MIAMI llEACII, F la , Feb. 21 lum -Mil Hill 'llldnn, ita iing a rome-

iMck, playa young Art' Hendrix nf Lakeland. Fla., in a i|unrler-flnal nmtch of the |J,ft00 southenRtcrii profeBslonal (eniiU tournament to* day.

FimrUi-sceded Bruct Barnes nf While Plains. N, Y„ meets Walter Mcnlor of Chicago, seeded No. fl, In tlie only other (luarler-flnai match nn Ihe day'fl fchednte.

Two seeded playeia worn eliminate e*| in yenlerday'a play, Karel Ko- Reluii Inst to Peler Nogrady qf New

I York, and Joe Whalen, former Itional pro Utiohojder, bowed 'llendrli.

Fight Results

By United Preaa NEW YOKK—Al MeCoy, IRPi,

Boslon, oulpolnied ItusseU Nrnll, 177(i, Dallas. Tex, (ll|i U n Man- elnl, 134. New York. (Mhnlrslly knoeked ont Prank Terranova, 140, New Yorii, (4).

WIirTE P l^ lN H . N. Y.— BIU Mellowrll, tSl, nallas, Tei„ oul- pointed VIn Vines. 148, Hehenrf- (ady, N. Y.. m i! John Warns 1S7H. rilisburgh, outpolnled Jark Amado, 1S2M, New llftven, (fl|,

NEW IIAVKN, Conn^Nalban Mann, 102, New Haven, oatpciinU ed Charlea Williams, 17BH, fort Uuderdale, Fla., (101.

NEW YOItK— Wealey Hamry, IW , Qrand Rapids, M leh. beat John Rinaldi, 140H, New York IS).

C l o s e - 0 ^ t

PRICESOn New nnd lined Harncrw

One set e itr» heftTj bronu Irimmed, regnUr >85, new I7D.S0. Twe eeia of heavy hameaa, l-inrh (rftoe, rcfHlar *7#00, now WOO. Ten aela of our most popular ■aller, regaUr (MJO, now lUOO, akarantood first «MUt7 Uatber,

Wildcats Give Burley Cag<r

-« O

Quintet ScareFILER, feb, 31 (Special)—Basket

ball fnns of Flier and vicinity today »ere reody to argue that the race for :he Class A district crown was a wide open affolr — and the Filer Wildcats had Just as good a chancc as any team to annex the crown.

Coach Bill Powers' quintet last night played Uie Burley Bobcats to a stand-still for three quarters of the game only lo lose by a three- point margin In the final minutes of [)lay. The final count was 17*14.

The home team was In front 10-7 at the half and 13-11 at the opening of Uie last period of play. However, a Burley spurt, led by Acallurrl, put the victors In front.

High scoring honors for Uie nlng went to Junior Sthncll, towering Flier center, who got nine iwlntA for hl.i club. Acnlturrl connected for five for the wlnner.i,

Tlie preliminary went to Uic Diir- Iry frosh-sopli club by a 32-14 count.

Lineups;Flier—Pond (1> and Wilson *2),

forwards; Sclmell (O), center; Burkett <31 and Pickett, guards; nub- stitutlons, Eber,salc. Vincent nnd Peterson

Burley — Drown (1) and Lnrson (3). forwards; ft'eds (2), center; Knight (3) nnd Ilrndley. gutirds; subslUutlons—Wheeler (3). Church. Mlllnrd, Toolson (3), Sllcox, Acal- turri (5).

1 1 1 3

Oakley Quint Drives To Victory in Fast Basketball Tilt Here

Coach Dode Cranney’s Oakley Hornets today definitely were stamped as one of the stronger contenders for the district Class A title after soundly trouncing the Twin Falls Bruins last n ig h t on the local gymnasium floor by a score of 34-24,

The hard-riding visitors raced up and down the floor for the fu ll '32 m inutes of play and after the first 10 minutes of the game took a commanding lead that was ne%’er threatened by the Twin Falls club, seriously handicapped by the loss of Bill Folsom, towering center. Folsom is out w ith an infected leg.

The Hornets couldnt connect In the first quarter, and although they peppered the backboard with some 2S shots during the Initial eight minutes of play, they trailed 10-7 at the end of the opening stanza. The Bruins had held an 8-3 lead after four minutes of play, but the Oakley boys took tbne outând Uien took things over.

Tied a l 12-AU The count was knotted at 12-all—

and that was the last time the Bruins could touch the speedy Invaders who sometimes sent four men racing down the floor, with only one Bruin defense man between them and, the basket. The result was usually two points—two points that the Bruins would take many minutes to get back.

At the half the Oakley quintet In front by a score of 18-14 and from there on- In the visitors steadily kept Increasing the space. Mid-way in the third frame the Hornets ran the count to 28-16. However, a one- man Bniln rally, featuring Brice Evans, put the Twin Falls club back In the running. Brice scorcd Uiree baskets in a minute and one-half of play to bring the count to 28-22

i the final stanza opened.Hornets Apply Pressure

But the Hornets applied the pressure again In the last quarter andV. held a lO-polnt margin most of | the way through. • ]

High scoring honors went to Evans with 12 counters, while Bowles and Sagers each got 10 for the winners, Bowles got eight of his points In a row-In a space of three mlnute.s in tlie last quarter lo safely Luck the game away.

In the preliminary tU t the Twin Fulls frosh-soph club edge<l the Oiikôy five by a score of 32-28, Lar-

son. Oakley forward, led the scoring with 12 points. Tom Cartney of Twin Falls got 11 and Glbb.got 10.

Lineups for the varsity tilt;

Twin Palls FG FT PP TP:. Cartney, f _____ 3 0 0 0Evans, f ...........-....8 2 3 12Larsen, c ....Davison, g ...Thomas, g ,T. Cartney.T. SmiUi, g

Totals -...OakleySager, f .....Matthews, f Bowles, c ....Severe, g ....

FO FT PF TP

Officials: Bond and Martyn.

LOOK TO

SCIENTIFICPREPARA'nONS( • r hon« lr*«<niint

far roar hair

Matson’sBEAUTY SA I^N

Phone 603 )

SUCH MILDNESS IS RARE...W WHISKY AS RICH TASTIHGAS

i m■ S S nm t/ m

KENniCKY millGHT lOU H ON WHISKY ■■■WW-WMIMI MCTEimf CO.. ncwfwre. uwmu. kt.

Lotfi o f ro llfirii. 24 brand

new co llurn $R.flO cach.

•larry M u ig rav e

w no n ii

nD.CUm«rflODTtMO(LI

t8«^.* i 1 » 4 M | U W W

• TliE DODGE TRUCK jo u h n f ta J .S 5 foH ho rIflW perrormane* . . . lo imll

______ 1 *^ ; I f . lor oconoray . . . I*MVi VM m o n n l « ’• p o w e ^ wHh • « • « ! /

h iT rr.r .'ia k " TtiA bbI raaiiti !• • W I*T IriMh . . . morft oconom-

B w « . » ~ i r

MAGEL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY i»-»i Ti,ira«... n.,ii, - t, ii, miir, i

S EP EN S(

W ^ n c b r , S I . } ? «

► Play Gets Underway In West Sub-District

G LEN N S fE R R Y , Feb. 21 (Special)— Play resumes here tonight In the Western division of the five-day sub-dietrict Class B tournament, after three teams had chalked up vic- torle# in the opening round last night.

In ton ight’s encounters the Glenns Ferry and Hagerman p r ls meet in the opening encounter, Hagerman and Glenns

Ferry boys tangle in the second and Wendell and Bliss boys meet in the third.

U s t olgbt'e gunes u w Hoser* lan and WendeU clubs chalk up

victories.In the opening C0Dt*5t the Hag-

erman glrln. defending stal« cham- plonn, trimmed the King Hill mlsus by a score of 39*34. oft«r the count had been tied at 30-20 at Uio half- time. Cady got 37 counters for the winners, while B. Bradshaw collected 17 for the losers.

Wendell girls came through with a 41-90 victory over the Bliss maidens In the second UU. Williams led the victors and Bray the

«acb with W counUrii. HaU- time count was lT-18 for Wendell.

Last game of the sca&lon saw,the ..ogerman boyi trounce Uie King HIU quintet by a 24-M count. Moore got nine points for the winners, while Lester Hall connected for five of the King HiU scores.

Play In this tournan>ent____untU Saturday night, with dnmes each night this week and on Thursday and Friday afternoon.

Officiating Is In the haiid& ol Dee Keller of Gooding and Jerry Pre«. man of Caldwell.

The

PAYOFFBy

H A R R Y GRAYSON(NEA Bporto Editor)

NEW YORK—Norwood (Barney) Bwell Is about to add his name to the long line of great Negro sprinters, and make It sUclt.

Bddle ToUn. Ralph Motealfe. Jesse Owens. Eulsee Peacocfc, Bea Joiinson and now the Penn SUt* sophomore who Is favored to grab his second major crown at the National AJi.V. Indoor championships a t Madison Square Oarden. Feb. 34.

M a freshman last summer Ewell won the A.A.U. outdoor'300-met«r dash. That was the tip-off that there was a new ebony flyer In the' track picture. Making his varsity debut this winter Ewell should have only one major rival by the time the outdoor season rolls around.

Clyde Jeffrey, the Stanford flash who won the A.A.U. 100-meter crown and the national collegiate 320-yard dash last season Is regarded b)' coast critics as Uie heir-apparent to the throne vacated by Jesse Owens, but he luu yet to better 0.6.

Uke Jnse Owens

That also repre-sents Ewell'* best time to dote, but he has a world of natural speed which has not yet been fully untapped. ,Jeffrey Is a power runner who depends a lot on Impetus. En'cU leaves his marks like » bullet and flows along smoothly much In the fashion of Jesse Owens, who never appeared to be making a big effort.

First record Swell will be gunning for will be the 60-yard figure of 63, He'll have plenty of push In the A. A. U. gamas next w«elc«nd. with Ken Clapp of Brown. Herb Thomp- Bon of Jersey City and Motel EUcrbc listed among the starters.

Another and perennial feature of D«D Ferris’ big show Is the mile which finds Chuck Feqeke Installed ln<role of favorite by virtue of five •tralght victories over Glenn Cunningham. The ex-Badger ace should make It six with the Kansan. Blaine Rideout and Gene Vcnske listed for the pursuing role.

Charlie Beeiham will have tough time defending In the 600 with Jim Herbert of N. Y. U, In top form, and the phenomenal Johnny Quigley, Manhattan freshman, coming like a house afire.

Rlc« Should Push Lash John Borlcan is a top-heavy favor*

Ite to repeat in the 1.000. If Don Lash isn’t worried over retaining his 6,000-metcr crowrt he ought to start thinking of Greg Rice, the former Moire Dame star who ran his legs off at two njlles this winter.

Alarv Tolmlch 6ho«l<J rtelwid his M-meter hurdle title only In the event Fred Wolcott decides not to make the trip up from Rich Institute. Prank Fuller of Virginia Is the next most dangerous man In line.

Les Steers. San Francisco Olympic club ace who did six feel eight and a fraction Inches In Boston a coupio weeks ago. Is a cinch to win the high Jump unless Mel Walker, defending titllst, regains the old-tlmo form which enabled the formrr Ohio Stater to set the world mark at six fppt 10 Inches llirco years ago.

I t l l be a fhree.way linttie In Uie polo vault wllh Connie Warmerdam of the Olynif)Ic club defending against Earl Meadows, world record holder at 14 feet 11, and Dick Oans- Jen, former Columbia ace. Meadows also holds the world Indoor mark of 14 feet six and a rrnction,

WlUi Elmer Hackney. KnnsBn Biata 8t*r, bUU nurMn* n footbaU injury to his wrist. rrnnK Ryan of Columbia should have lIlDe difficulty defending In ihe shotput,

Kd Gordon of (he Grand Htreet Hoys’ nnfiiK'liitlnn clrfi-iub his broad Jiinip crown. niKl tlir New York A, C, will Attempt lo hnid lie tenm rimni* plonshlp.

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWII} FAU^, jgAHO

STRIKES

SPAREW ith Fred Stone

WItb Oeont* Hof leading tb« way with • 601 thrc«-gam« total. Elka took thr«e OBt of four from the Idaho Power boys. Oeorie pn i togetber games of m -m-is|. Hla last gaBM was far ahead of Miy ooe else for high tingle.Max Spohr’s 833 was the only

other total over 500 for the Qks. A1 Norton, iubsutuung for w , I. Johnson, topped the Idaho Power team with 509 and that was all tbe 600 scores for the Power team. Al's 193 was their top single.

Hof’s 2S4 leads the Commercial league for weekly prizes.

Not a 500 total in tbe City league. Joe AJnswsrth and Mike Rlehe tied for top. with a 484. Jnm plnt Joe’s IM was the best single la this match. King was high man for nr«*totie wttb 4M, while flUmore** 181 took their lop single.Orange Transportation’s 3J73

leads for the team toUl so far this week. KUbom’s 19B still is tops for the weekly singles prlie in ths City loop.

CtTT LBAr.UE Twim rsiu LsBktr

n»n<Jlc*p ----------------- 9 » #H .f « .............— ...........12J l >6 144A n d « n o n -----— — ..... } '• U? IWAllkB _____________ 1*6 IWAln»w»nb --------— .\«T m U l ivtC. . jjg -•Kitk* ---------

Oakes Absent From Session After Petition

BOULDER. Colo.. Feb. 51 lUPJ — Conch Bernard (Bunny) Oakes was absent ’Tuesday from Colorado university's winter football practice although virtually every man on his squad's backfleld attended—probably Including some of the 35 athletes who signed a petition demanding his resignation.

Neither athletes nor members of the coactiing staff mentioned or displayed any outward reaction to the "nthlctlc situation." •

Oakes, who has produced two Big Seven championships—Including one that sent his team to the Cotton bowl In 19S7 — and coached all- American Byron ’'Whlzrer" White to fame during his five years at the school, failed to appear at the session scheduled for backfleld men. Walter Drl.<ikill. freshman football coach,, lectured the players on scoring maneuvers In a — chalk talk- sesslon.

The 13-page petition was presented to the school’s board of regents la.st Friday. I t listed "Brlevances” against Oakes which included charges ranging fJom a statement that “Oakes resorted to physical discipline — including kicking” In training his teams, to other allegations that "ho occuwl other coaches of using doiible-hended coins In flipping for goals nt the opening of games.”

President Robert Steams and rc> gents of the university said the petition wa.1 "now under consideration.” ’They added no early action coud be expected until the school’s Kovemlnff board "eould Investigate the truth of the charges."

Mull.nrirwtAiK

S(t 7t« HIT

. . . l i t U l IDS 4TtU l lio 4ii(

...l«i us IS) 4»(...119 187 128 HS

COH^BCUI, L ^ « Ilg

Norton --------- 'l« UT______________ IM i:& IM

Rm .1 ---------- -IS} H9 Ml

Srir — -------

BION FOR HKMl-nNAI.H SEATTLE. Pel), 31 (Um-^fenry

Wootld, Ytiklnici, Wiij.il,. Nrnro wrl- terwrlghl, and Jolmiiy Fasumi. Hun Fraiiolsco. to<lfty wore signed lo meet

n elght-roimd enml-fln«l of the

Nevers Looms as Coaching Aide To Shaughnessy

STANFORD UNIVE3tSITY. Cnllf., Feb, 31 (0.F9—Ernie Nevers, BUinford nnlvcrslty all-tlmo nll-Amcrlcn fnlU biirk, today nnnouneed his rmlgnn- llon as roach of the Chicago Cardl- naU of Uie NaUonal professional foothsll Iragiie,

Nevers’ withdrawal gave rise here lo reporta he would be ^ndtfed to tha AlAlf of Clark SliaughiicAsy, recently named houd coacli at Stanford.

WKiiKEET nn innK itH riiACTicRKUCirNE. Orn, I'el) 21 lURK-'Hie

l)l1lve^ l(y of Oin|<on footljuH sr]iiud has beKiin a inniilh’s spring prao- tlce |)i-iUm1, CViiicli Cl, A. "Tex" Oliver i iilled out n.t vrlpran ntid |iro(ii>rrt1vr Brldstcrn yesterday for (he curliest nprliig prartlce on record. Prarllre will he held tliri'o times weekly, weather permitting. Ollvor nalil.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (AUeya 3-4)

Wed^ Feb. *1—Dell’s Tt. Se|0 ftUlk (42).

Thun„ Feb. U —Natlonal U uD' dry Tf. Stndebaker 14).

CITY LEAGUE (Alleys 1-2)

Wed., Feb. 21—Iron Flrenjen n . Halle's Conoco (9).

Thnrt, Feb. 22-Perrlne HoUl Tfc Twin Falls Hour (78).

Skiers Vie at Ecker Hill In Title Race

SALT LAKE c r r v . Feb. 31 (UPV- Thlrteen top.notch ik len war* listed to stATt In the Class A Uke-off of the liitermountaln jumping cham- plonshliw 'Fhui-sday at Ecker hill.

The Utah Ski club, sponsors of the meet, announced that 13 of the 17 men wlio competed Sunday and one new man, Harry Tregallla of Los Angeles, will be the contestants. The champlon,ihlps wore postponed from last Sunday, because of a bllm rd. A Sunday exhibition was held, however, with All Engen of Sun Valley 6kl club tlie winner. There will alto be C liiv B and Class 0 events Tliur.id«y, tlie first event to start at 1:30 p, m.

DeKl(|e.\ Engen and Tregallla, Class A sklrrs will be Gordon Wren, fiverre EtiKm, Carl Dcchdolt. Jr., Roy MlkkeUon, Howard Jensen, IClninr Fie<M)0 , Lrroy Teagarden. ItiiyniotKl .Snillh, Dsvii nrniicr, Eu- geiio Wlliiiiii imd Ronnld Miingseth.

Only 2 Athletics Still Unsigned

ANAIM'.IM. Calif., ret), 21 (UP*- Only two |)lnyi'rs on the AUiletlrS’ roster were ntineiit today nn the Phll- udelphla l>n^pllnll team worked out under a wnrm California tun at La Pnlnm pt>r)i

rjlftn'1-.i (iporgn Caster and -Ed llou-er fim lcttra lirlefly with Mvm- BKcr Ciiniilo Mack and quickly came to ifiiii.i. 'nils left (inly Catcher l^rinh llnyi's imd Plirher l-ynn Nol- non on the holdout list.

Godoy Moves to Fame, Fortune On Strength of Louis Battle

ny IIKMtVMrl.l :iMni(K I-0« ANClKUm, l-'et). 21 HIPJ—

’I'liere miiy tm a boiiei, »nilrlter

funnulu for MUi'i<nii Iliaii slaying

(he illntunt'O with Joe I/iuis In a pili'e flghl lltlH, but liioae of us who niti urouiiit Arlurii (liHloy's luitel Milto hflifl yt-nlnidiiy liuvo iiur <lniil>lfl.

Kvrii inniiyliiK llin iIiiuhIi- ler, nr wliiiilhii llin Drmoornila l>rlmnry In Ahilinma doenn’t furnish an nuloh h n il to fnnie and fortiine, Tliren wenks iigo', lieforfl (tiMloy went IS rounds wllh the I'huitiiiKin In MadlBon tiiiimro Oniden, hn win as unknown as the iiause of a roniiuon cold, liln nniiie won a luiiinnhiilil wonl In oiilv (inn hoiinehotd ~ lhat of iiiiiinmii niiil piiiiiiu (imloy. sdina- Wlinni diiwii III Chlln.

Now yiiu nliiiiilil kvn hliii. lie liiivrli'i) at Hwfl rtiiinliy In

the eli'Kuni n iif n niiilmrajiih. His Inlef III siK'h ivilnls asKiiiiAiii < ll) mill <11. Umlii IniiiiKlit nut eheeiliig I'lnwils. lie wiis In- teivliiwed mul |iliiili>Kiii|ihad uiid Ills lU lninn huim i>ii his words like neiiiliniA im a liorltonuti bar,

lo t AngolM and neurliy ilolly* wood, nellher of which Is un- aceuitOMied lo rclrliiille*, iveie ex* tiKod l>y his «!>hal. ’Hie man no

body knew thiee weeks ago wiis lienlrKe<l by sn ninny olferh nnd Invltntlona that liln r h a i K o d ’arfnlien could not hsnille all of them nml was forced to engage an as>lsl«nl by tJio day.

’fhe movies wanted him, Hollywood railed up lo imk hitn if ho were avaltaliln lo malie inveial short sulijedth and oven tlia mlghly Zaniii'k rxiHrMird an Interehl In hiivhiB him )>lny hi a new siipor- iirodiiPllnn, ‘Tlie Houlh Ainerlcnn Way,"

llndio conreriis kr]it hin nhoiie busy.

'Hie theaters went right out and hired him, WlUunil imklng In nee tlio eu|>s for rluimhalng and tongdlng he says hr won, agenu l>ooke<l him for linll room nuni- Ixirn anti np weiil his name In ilHlils,

ills hotgl WIIS a mud-houne, What with phones elnnging, Ijell- ho|is flying In nnd out with niPi.-iiigrs, nnd niil<iU(n)<li leekrri nil hut Iteullng down liie door to Ret a geniilnn ‘‘Arluio Oodny". mi a slip ol paiM r.

Oo<lr>v uouldni Hivpiit nil Ihe offer*. 'Hiere were loo many evan for • Mt of aiamaee Iwltu, working In dmiblfl nhlfU, flo, with the aid of ilia Uiiii manager, Billy MeOaniey, he silted thain out and

I<KJk oiilv llin lirnl. Time wan a rdnhlilniiilmi. loo, brenuse 1/M AiiH<i|.-« In iiuL the only olty that wnnl^ n pri'k ot the man who ninved with I.oiili. He must teava wMhln leu diiys to fuirill engage> inenis hi iliiffalo, Peoria, BauK Onnii'r. nnd wny |)Olnts.

Kirr ihn inomrnt hn la murh in<iir Ilf nil ntliniilliin than lha lunn who linked him, Louis beat lilni, anil keiil Dis title, but droti* |XM| mill c(ini|iniiillve iilwi-urlty. while ti<ni<jy was vaulted Inltf the |K>r<lUi»i ol a national flgufe.

m«1ny I* not Uie only man who luifl fi'ndieii'd Ills neal will) dollar lilllx (in Ihe nlrnngth of having siirvlvni llllron rounds wlUi U>uli. Tommy I'nii s <leleat by Ilia uham*

wns Will III iiuioh more to lilm.............. virtirry he over (icored,And iliili 1‘iiMor Is still living un the rnkiuliiMiin of having stayed 10 rduiidn with Ihe Detroit Bomber,

Hilly Mi Csrney, the old oariMt- linKii''! '<( Ixixlng, who Is handling (MmIiiv iin idiir, suys Uie fioitih Amerl'on n|iiiiild l>e cihamplon today.

Hilly, who haa been wgtehlni fighters Bliirn lOSfl, ai\d who kOQW* an much nlmut Uie butlneaa m any mnn ullve, nwora on t suek of railing >onn« that Godoy Uoked I .o iilr

Pag* Ten IDAHO EVENING TIMSS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Weêiday, Februatr 21. 194«

MARKETS AND FINANCEBy United Press

' l iv e s t o c k I G R A N B O O I S IODB.SVEB LIVESTOCK

DENVER— •wadir; b»«r •mra (*-(0 to |10.

Itwfi: *00: .uaJ> ; u>p li.Ju. .Sh«p: 6.«00: f.. l.mU U .«

ti: fe«lrn. 17.60 ... ^ .S0. .prln«IX.SO Ut « .« . , 1 , . , ,

tflpu b,M«; Is c»rU.«.l. UJ m lOJ lb. C«lr.- »<).. Ipml.. tit II nr.i, l„ tl ".•••■.. ,„rii un.hinitH^lo

hit-lirf. M«> «t 10\II

STOCKS IN OEC

= l3 ^ 2 : v z v s . r : r , . : : -

OMAHA I.IVKSTOIK

= 3 ® " = ;..Oc;i>KN

A W O y H I N E p o y ™ PLANS

OuiHne ol pou\lry IroprovemCTvt

measures which *1H »>« "tm sed through the extension division In

south central Idaho counties waa

chnrted here today In morning tnd

nftcrnoon sculons attpndfd by coun

ty agents and by A. E Duke, dls-

trlrt p>ctcnslon agent Irndcr. Po- mlello.

MBjor *!>eaker wti.-. Pm i Moore, Boise, poultry «>eelalUi. »ho oc- rtipirrt the noor dUThiR ihe bulk ot both sessions. Informal d1sc\iMlon niiri round-table exchamre of oucs-

r BUBLEY

Members of the Blue T riug le QuUd held a luncheon ThuredBy at the homo of Mrs. Alvin Kleinfeldt with 30 in attendance. Pollowto* the deyoUonals. Mrs. trv in Schomnan Bave a U lk on mohils and customs of the orient. Plans ■ ere made for a dinner to be given for the husbands FVlday etreolng, March 1.

Mrs. Olenn Wyatt entertained Friday in honor of her daughter, Marjorie Ann’s, third birthday.

' Oamcs vere played and a lighted birthday cake was the feature of the refreshments.

Members of the Men's League of the Christian churcli held their monthly meeting Friday night at tbe church with Blnlr Oochnour In charge of the program.

Olrls* Athletic wwoclatlon of high school, under the spon.wrshlp of MLu Olive Mae Mulica. held a hay ride Sunday afternoon. Lottie Peterson and Vivian Straw were In charge of airangemenL't.

Burley Teachers' club met thU eek at the home of Mrs. Don

Orayot with thrw tables of de.s- 't-brWge In play. Prizes •went to iM Josephine Morris and MIm ilba Ralph. Quests were Florence

Horton and Mrs. Rom Freer.Members of the G. E. club hel’d

held their high-low party this week 1th each guest coming In a house ■e» representing ••hard times." rs. 0#car Weldon was hostess, id prlies for bridge went to Mrs. enry Van Engelen. Mrs. Eldon

Mecham and Mrs. Gone Monjuess. Rev. Lewis M. Harro. new pastor r the Presbyterian ehurrh here, left )l8 Sunday evpnJnjf lor Salt Lake

City, where he Is attenfling the In- ^rmountaln confcronce of the

vangellcal churches.Announcement ha.s brrn made of le marriage of Rex Taylor and

Garnet Severe, both well-known Burley young people, the ccrcmony • Mng place Sunday. Kob, 11. at

' home of Bishop J, D. Hoggan. The bride has been employed at

telephone offlcn, and the bridegroom Is co-owner of The Shepherd’s Inn.

Buck Talbot, who has been ployed In nortliern Idnho. returned to Burley Sunday morning and will remain here Indeflnltley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hnlyoak (he parenLi of a ôn born Feb. 13 at a local hospital. Mrs. Hnlyoak formerly Miss Clean Judd, and Mr. Holyonk Is principal of the MUler school here., Mr. and Mrs. Dehnar Majors ani3 son. Nyssa. Ore.. are here visiting with his parent.^. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majors, and with relatives In Paul.

Members of Mrs. George H. Schol- er’s Sunday school cla.vs of the Presbyterian church held a dinner and meeting Friday at the home of Miss Patsy Hartwell.

A divorce suit was fllrd here Feb. 7 by Thelma Alklne against John D, Alkine on grounds of cruelty.

OpeiDates Set on

uings for Grazing Land

BOX8B. Vyb. 31 (UJO-«outhwcat- em Idaho ranges wUl be opened for ipring grazing March IS.. The dat* was set at a meeting of

the district advisory board for ad* mlnlstraUon of the Taylor grazing act today, Orazler J. O. Beck an* nounced.

The d a ^ will apply to all ranges except the Magerman unit, which wlU open March 30. the Goodrich, Indian valley and Twin Slstm vmlta, set for opening April 1. and the Garat unit, March 1.

IRUPERT

Members of the Ada Circle of the Order of Eastern Star were entertained Friday by Mrs. Ward Wool- ford. Mrs. Wilbur Bell and Mr*. Tom Cook at the Woolford home. The program. In charge of Mrs. Fred Llndauer and Mrs. Blaine Coons, was on the United States flag and consisted of a paper on the flag by Mrs. Llndauer; a quls concerning the flag by Mrs. Coons; and two piano s6los by Mrs, Homer Bell,

Mrs. Milton Hyde was hoste.<u at her/home Friday to 15 members of the Bon Pol club. The committee, previously appointed to determine on a tabernacle project, reported its findings which the club adopted. Table cloths for the banquet hall or the new LD.S. tabcmacle will be made by the club members. The lesson'on "Personal Charm" was presented by Mrs. L. Roberts, study supen’lsor.

The Rupert Unit of the Women’s Chri.sllan Tempernnce Union met Friday at the home of Mrs, Clnrcnce Bush With the president. Mrs. C. C. Anderson, presiding.

Miss UIdlne Garten, state pre.sl- dent or the Christian Endeavor union, who arrived Friday from her home In Caldwell to take part In the two day conference of Christian youth, left Sunday after .speaking at the Christian church Uint evening, While here siie, with her .seeing eye dog, ’‘ChullQ." a guest at thc-home of Mrs. M, D, Grnce.

A C E Q U I A I #

Stake Convention Meets in Rupert

RUPERT. Feb. 21 (Special)—Pour

•hundred people gathered at Uie

third ward L. D. S. church Sunday

In a stake Sunday school conven

tion.

The session, under general su

pervision of Milton Patton, Mlnl- dokii .stake Sunday .school superln- t<-ndcnt of the L. D. a. church, opened at 10 a. m, with 'a stake officers' meeting, which concluded wllh a luncheon at Fred'.s dub cafe.

General .sr.s.siuii wus held at 2 p.1. In the mnlti auditorium of the

third ward cliurch and Included group Kinging and special miuilcal ntimber.s by locnl members, and Rl>c- clal addrrs.ses by James W. Barker. Gordon B. Illnrkley and Wendell J. Ashton, of the general Stmdny school board nt Balt Lake City, and ft iire.sentatlon of Uie life of Christ in motion pictures.

Following the general seAsion de-irlmental oonfrrences wore held

wllh trained lenders In charge of n id i group.

Assembly of God Chnrcli Officiates

BUHL, Feb. 21. fSpecial)- Last rites for Mrs. Ella Vance were held Monday at the .Buhl Assembly of God church wllh Rev. R . I. Teeter in charge of the service.

Music was furnished by a mixed quartet. Rev. Teeter. Miss Fnye Hughes. Mrs. B. Hughes and Frank Gottshall.

Pallbearers were Walter Moore. Ray Utterell. Ernest Shultz, C. E. Smith, Virgil Reed and Charles Rco,

Mrs. Vance was born In Philadelphia, Penn., July 8. 1865, and came to the west end six years ago. She died Friday at the Buhl haspital where she was taken Tliursday following a stroke.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. I. W. Reed, Buhl, Mrs, Mary Barton. Buhl, and one son. George Viince, San Francisco, and one brother. George Getta. Pentuylvanla. Tliere ore six grandchildren.

Interment was In the Buhl cemetery under the direction of the E\ans and Johnson funeral home.

Stake President B- O. May, Thomai BUcker and Harold Peter- aeo. stake ofltem , wer« the speak-eta at the L.D.S.,ward eonferenct Bundajr. K tenea\cgU:a coitunlt* t . ; was appointed. Parley Catmull. praldeot; Harold Hansen, first, u id Iteed Paus. BecoDd oounselors, and Helen Hardy, secret^ry-treawrer.

Mrs. J . P. fiwartx. Edmonton. AlberU, Canada, here for a week as guest of her mother, Mrs. Susen Plnsen, and sister-ln-law, Mrs. Grace Plnsen. left Tuesday to begin her return trip- home, going by way of Spokane, where she planned to stop for a few days visit with relatives.

A Christian Endeavor society has» n organised for the young peo

ple's class of the Union Sunday school. Theêetii^s will be started at 7 p. m. at^the Union church. All young folks are Invited to attend,

A- eon was - bom Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs, Ed Johansen.

Miss Esther Hughes and students of the high school presented a mas- leal program In the high school gym. Following the program. County Agent C, W. Dalgh. presented diplomas to the group of 4*H club boys and girls completing their course,

Mrs, C. A. Frederlckson and son. Stayner Frcdrickson, Salt Lake, were guests of her cousin, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, a few days last week, returning home Tuesdoy.

Mr, and Mrs. August Quanstrom and family are moving this week to a farm near Declo which they have rented for the season. They were as.sisted by Everett Seaman, brother of Mrs, QuansCrom.

Miss Geraldine McCain and her first and second grade pupils, entertained their parents at a Valentine tea party last week.

A number of benefit danced have been held recently to purchase fixtures for Installing water fountains. They have arrlvea and the work will begin soon.

* DECLO * • •

Ladles’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church met at tlie home of Mrs. Clifford Sutton Tljursday. Time was spent In cutting and sewing fancy quilt blocks. Mrs, McCartney n.wlsted.

D, O. Harris and Phllljp Boft. Burley, were visitors at L.D5. services Sunday and both spoke.'Mr.s, Wllilnm Smothers' brother.

Montana. Is visiting her. He Is from Montana, and expects to spend a month here. This i.s the first time they have seen each other for 35 years.

Mrs. Ren Black and Mrs. Lucinda Olsen left Sunday for their homo In Baker. Ore.. after vlslUng Har- old Andeberg and Elmer WiUlam.s.

Jones Leonard returned from Salt Lake City Sunday, where he had been on business.

PerishableShipping

CMtftMy rnA C. rarmrr, Unlun fM tflo rrelgbt aicnl.

TwtB • ralU

comroodlUM for Feb. ao;Utah dktrtoU^PotatoM 1.IdlthO dUU4ot-4*oUtOM #7,Twtn Fklla ilM rtot-PoU ton t\,

onlona 9, roliad yefetablpa 1, OfttdmU dl4trlot~-0nloiu u. applci

[bBNYEBBEANSIU |I,Mj BrMl

HIIHKIKN flKAT Wn(!

PIIM.MAN, Waaii., l-'nl), 31 til Porwaiil HoiilO' I)oir aunii a Iree throw wUU 30 sevwuU Ip{v i.> last nlKiit to enabla liie llnlvpinily nf WnaiiiiiHton lo r<lgr out Wnnit- Ingion filnle in a hortiierii ilivisloii, Pacific CoflKt conference, imnKnt* ball ranit. 01 u> 83.

Some of the lligetl flying in»eoU are the worst flyers; they Iom ron- trol and ara carried up l)y hum* ■ ir. '

Trebto aupirphiinphale. We ainn liava Vtgoro for yntir iawni and •hrubbtry.

TWIN rr.r.i> * io k r o .rhgiie IPI

carry rompleia line other fertl-

ilirri. nrllli furnlihed. Boil an

alysed tree.

H. li. LONGTwin Fiilta, Iduho

AUCTION SALKIhn farni, I will «rM at puhlir aiiftlon at the nile wetl, I S m liri «>iilii of TutUc, ar • Rillea niira north nf Wriidril Ranh rnrner,

Friday, l''i‘l)riiary 2,')nalf< nfilrw at 11 A, M. I.unrh by TulUe Udiea' Clab

rnw, • years; fl.gal. raw, 1 yean: 6-gal. rnw. « yearai « .ia l. row, ft yrarki A-gal. cow. » y »*"l row, S yratm 2 ip rlnftr hrltrr*, 2 rcarii a ioiii yearling hrifcra]

rd: a heitrn. S ie B manlha ol4i ( itatri fivrn at aaia. This herd

iTltti inarhliiPi nltidnnieri F.diion plionofrapl). 40 recoMlii child'* twd and hi|h nhairi dreisrri other IwuMhold (urtiKure. >

rAIIM MACIIINKKY—>Vaiklni pi.m, iM n i lu'-in. l-way OHver |Howi t-teetlnn w*«d harrow: ipring-looth harrow; bfan eutterj Mr-I>, moweri Mc-I>. rahr, |o»d a« n»wi Mc-D, bran eglilraran tieel eorruiatori fm im ; nh|> irraperi ha; derrlrh, eablee and puileyii I hay ili^ il rerii fhîlrr.

HEAD IIOItNKM—3-)rar-oid Prrrhcron •talilon, tlOO Ibl, (llerntedli learn blark. mairhrd m am . wt, XOfli black mare, wl. t(M , In leal; bay mara, unonth-nioulh, wl, IflMl bay roll, >0 monlhi aid,

MINOKU.ANKOUK—40>|ai. Iron krtdo; 2U aril hametl, I M l nem brooder hoaae, l i lO II,i Mfl-rn Inruhatorj t70-eg| Inottbatert Me-I), rream aeparalvr. No. 2; I IO-ib I. miiii ranii ohiehen nqulpntenli ipgdai applrai 2 iom whralj Inn of barleyi fom* hayt 100 White Uihornk.

TKHMh. AH luma under >20. ranli in hand. I'ur *uma aver, credit ean ba had by making Mliifaclory'arraiiirmenta wllh (he Wrndall Nallanal Uanh priar la 4aU of *ale. Ail p r« p « ^ mMl ba aatUwl

(or btfnra rrmiivlng.

1). B. DOUGLAS, OwnerR. K. IIOPRINfl. Anellenerr AIIRTIN firifO|IWKtl'RK<

WANTEDDead or Allre, Horaes,. Cowi.

Sheep and n<;n

IDAHO H IDE and TALLOW CO.

Call Collect TWIN FALLS GOODING

314 47Also: Wo Roy Hides, Telta, rnr. Wool and Jmik. Donea,

Tallow

Manafactnrera of Oolden Brand Meat Scraps, Hog 'I'ankags and Bono Meal

Inquire at Tour Ncareat Dcalei

EVANGELIST S. It.'EDDINGB

We have a promise of the tjuar- tctte singing for «h tonigiit. Drop everything anil come. They're going to Ji.se tiie Atkamins Pttvorlte Radio Bong ixwk. A lot of you peoiiio have heard "Tlir .lerlcho Road," and "CamiiUiK In Cnniian"— that's the kind of hong!< tlie qiiartetle In going to Alng. We ought to luivo a big crowd. Coiufi early and be sure of A urnl. Come late, bring a ’folding chair wlU) you. On Quincy north of Addison. ' Hong nervlce ntnrts iiL 7:nO; Eddingn preiirties after B. Let’s gol

Clftud C. I’n it l, Pu«tor

Public SaleOi>e Mile Noulh and Two Kait of Gooding CflileKS

F rid a y , Febru ary 23Sale liefflnH n l 11:50 A. M.

riVK HEAD OF IIOKHKH—Hpsn of bla<k horwt nine and eleven years old, wl. 3200; sorrel hor*e 10 yeari old. wl. 1500) hrown hone I I years eld, wl. ISOOi biark horie II yeara iild, wl. IdOO,

17 Head lloliteln 0A1TIJC—llotilein cow B yran old. ju tt fresh, l-gal cowl lioUleIn cow B yean oiil. frrih 1 month, 8 la li. i lloitleln cow B yeari old, giving » gala,l lloi»lein row 7 yenr* old, giving 5 |Bii; Holstein cow fl yean old, frrah In 2 weeks! 2 lloliteln rows each S yean old, giving B gal, eariii I ll'iikleln heifers coming a yean oid; Holstein ball, IH miinltii nlit, eilgible (or regiater, good onsi 2 helfir eaiveit a hull eaiyet. Thia Is a good Ihrlfty bunnh of cows; all largo, healthy and In good ronditiiin.

MIN(7KLI.ANKOim—«0. rhlrkrni. iiiniily Khndn Uland Reds, flonie hoHMhold goudi, inriiidiiii rhina cloirl, diidng table, several ohatr», sanitary tot. One Job lot nt mUrrtlanrous aitlrles InrluAlng pilch forks, ihaveii and what ynii rsj>erl to find at a publin sale.

PAKM MACIIINKIIY AND TOOI.N-Afr-I). mower, fl-ft., used I years; Oliver mower, ft-li., used 3 yranj Mp-D. hay rake, used 4 yearai Me-I). hay rake, iie?>| John Deere Ifl.in. 2-way plow, good thapai Me-D. blndrf, u*rd 3 years; ipring louth harrow, good one; 2-seetlen wood Rplke ionlh harrow, nearly new; a lla lh dl»e; steel earrugalori John Derro wheel corrHgalor, good one; John Deora 10-dlso grain drill, good ahape; wm>d wheel wagon wllh rark. good one; fl-loiilh cutiivalnri 3-hi>rte freinoi hay derrick eomplele, exira good one; 2 hsy aiips; several slip ohalnii J seU of good heavy harneas; wiirci iiarrow; grindalone, new; pml drill and anvtl) Mr<D. rream ir|iar«li>rj I panels; several targe giaen poles.

Hoga-2 I'oland Ciiiiia «<i<ta, larinw Alrh, I; lU feeder irfgs, US iiii.

TlillftlH: CASH

J A C K E N S U N S A , O w 22e r■IIA MeCOr. Awetloneer W, R. RABTARROOtdl. (Iterk

r t

. W « d iiu d > r, n i t n i u y < 1, IBM IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALIS. IDAHO

Why Depend on Luck? A Want Ad Will Locate a Cash Buyer Quick!W A N T A D R A T E S

EATSS FKB UNB PEB UAV:Six «U7«. fw Unt per « » ; --- Ite

ThrM d an . lint per d v ---O m dMT per Un« .....................X4«

33 1/8 Discount For Cash

C u h dlMount allowed U kdvertiM* ment L paid (or within Mveo day* pf tlrit tnsertloD

No claMUled ad laKen ror lesa Uud 60o tneludlflg ducouni

L lQ i oS ctauUled advertising computed on basia ot five medium- lu g th wordj per line.

UJ TWIN PALLS

PHONE 3a or 32 FOR ADTAK-S

IN JEROME Leare Adi at K & w Root Beer

IN RUPERT Leave Ads at Residence ol Ur* Ida Wheeler 718 B St.

COMPLETE COVERAGE AT ONE COST

BUX NUMBESia The TIMES and NEwa wiah to

mak- It clear to their readers that ‘'blind ads' lada coDtalnlns a oox Dumlxr in cart ol the two papers) ar« itrictly confidential and dc formation can be given concerning the advertiser Anyone wanting to answer a ctauKlcd ad carrvmB a TIMEStNEWS bo* number ahould write to that box and cither tnall or

- bring U to the TIMES-NEWS office There is no extra charge (or box numbers.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TREES free for pulllnp. Ph. 0384-H3.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

SEA roods at Publlo Market

CARROTS, sack or ton. Ph. 0280-Jl,

BATH AN D MASSAGE

MALLORY Hi Main N. Ph. 116-R.

SCHOOLS AN D T RA IN IN G

LOST AN D FOUND

»OUNE>-Bay horse. Ph, 1J12-R.

PERSONALS

REDUCE travel co«l. Share exp. We arrange rides nlmost- anywhere. Travel Bureau. 218 Mnln N. Ph. 90

BEAUTY SHOPS

PERMANENTS $1.60 up. Crawford \ Beauty Sal. (over DeU’s). Ph. 167i.

DOBOTHY’B Beauty Shop. 189 »rd Ave. E. Ph, 709-R—10 day special, •5 pcrmanentfl. 2 for price of 1.

8PEC1AL—)S wave (or $3.50; >4 and t i waves H price. Idaho Barber i i Beauty Shop. Ph. 42t.

BEAUTY ARTS ACADEMY O IL PermanenU aa low a& 11,00.

Junior Student work free Ph. 308 13S Main West,

HFXEN O ’Connor, over Snowbajl’s.Ph, 3Ba-\V, Perm, ll.SO up, Maur-

, recn Hulei RAPplcyc, Anna Laura Potcr/ion.

MARCILLE'8. JSl Third Ave N The nhop o( unusual permanents and lasting wftvcik. O il slTOmpooand (ingor wave 50c. Evenings by appointment Phone 3S3.

S IT U A tTo NS W A N T EI)'^ ,RF:?PONHliii'^:'l.i^ly’ \ iMiM lo~cn'

for plillclrrn In her home. Box n , Tlhim.Ncwn

EXP niM*-] op'-riitor, Irnctnr i IrvlHttor umk. llelit nnx IBNewh-Tlmo

“ m a I.K llE I.P W jJjifTED”PAItT-11ni<- Rurtlrnrr, Mox 11, Newii.

FEM A L E H EI.P WANTED

EXP. foinitiilii .|jli l, I’rtrr 1‘iin,

Indy.

W OM AN !<• ki'i'ii tiiiiir..' fi)v n.'himl t''nclifr(i nl A n intndiuii. Mr.i. I’ol- tnr, AninN'iiliim

H E L P W ANTED — MALE I t OR FEM ALE

MO WEEKLY - Orow Mtwhrooma caller, shed. We hiiy 3fto lb Woild's Urgrni I'oinpmiy rUKl! iraOK. M\«hTown», loyi Tlilrd Avoiiiie. Seittllo, Wimh.

U N FURN ISH EDAPARTM ENTS

l-ltM , ft3B UluQ Lakni, Ph. 11|>W.

«-HM, mil.. M«)k«tr iifHl. Ph,. 77fl'

' • KM, rtiiple* apl. Mtxl *>Xfrpi tirat.Hrnu, liau 3r0 K, Ph. llia-W

t 4-llM. I»itl#.. nuKt exorpt licmt. Elea raiiKo. Piirotinii, rlono hi. l'li,Hin*M.

FU RN IflllE D APARTMENTS

] RMH. |KirrIi. Adiilln. aiD s'nl Aê. N.

I.AltCIK. Iild a-im. apt. Uao 4ih B,

Al'l'KACI. a KiKl n-riii. npli, 3034,

• RMfl., garsie. AOA 3nd Ave. N.

HcLKAN. frniil. uptUIr*. 319 6Ui B.

NICE 1 rm. apl. CIritn, Renswablt.ActiilU only. 333 Dili Ave. B,

MODRHN, homp-llkn opi. Well 1o- Caled. AdulU oul^ Phoiia IBM

OUTSTANDING

Daily bargnins in household furniBhiriRs.

used autos, farm machinery and supplic,-.

liomcs, farm.s, «*tc., are listed in the popi;

lar W ant Ad Section. . . . Before you bii)

anything . . . at any price . . . check th«

W ant Ads. W'hat you have in m ind i

probably listed at a very low price! Rea(

and use the W ant Ads!

PHONE 38 or 32Ask for the Adtaker

BPRINOER cow. Phone liSL

PAT hosL W. HolUfleld. Hansen.

GOOD work mule and imooth mouthed mare. 3 ml. E. 8 8. of Kimberly.

PUREBRED Spotted Poland China MW. farrow March 1. Boar, IS mas. 3 mL W , H 8 , Vi W , of South Park.

TWO mares, wt. about 1800: or>e good S yr. old gelding. W. B. Sar- U ln. Rupert. Ida. 4 ml. south of Rupert Hay MUI.

GOOD team 4 jr . old geldinsa. wt. 3000. S m l. east MurUugb oo blfb- vay 90. Bob Breeding.

YOUMO hoTBCs. tome weU matched teams. New Oliver 3-way plow, t sets nearly new harness. H S.E. end Main. Carl Wootey.

GOOD Guernsey cow. 3 m l M. I W , 1 N. of Flier. 8. N. Taylor.

GOOD grade Quem&ey mUk com , siaiA aocrcdited. 0. B. Llndaey, V i miles NW. of Twin Palls.

FU RN ISH EDa p a r t m e n t s

JUSTAMERE Ino Ph 4&6 Oasis 971

APTa The Oxford. i38 Main North

3-RM. md.. H i ml. out on hy, 038U3.

LARGE 2-rtn. apt.. Utchenettc. elec. range, rcfrlg. 459 2nd Ave. N.

H OU SEKEEPIN G ROOMS

ROOM AN D BOARD

I. 120 eth Ave. N.

ROOM and Board. SS3 2nd Ave. E.

FU RN ISH ED ROOMS

PORN, light liskpg. rm. 131 Locust.

ROOM, sloker heat. Phone 3103

RM,. Rtoker ht. 411 3rd W. Ph. 1S2S.

NICE front bedroom. 212 4th At. E-

U N FURN ISH ED HOUSES

6-RM, modern hou.ir. Gnrnge. Rent free for rm, nnd bd, of owner, 144 aui Ave East,

1 RM,. closc in. *10 mo. 183 3rd E.

4*RM. mod. exc. ht. tlS , 220 Rainoue

3 RMS. Close In. Ph, 328 or 07.

3-RM. country house, Ph, 04DI-J1

4-RM, house wllli 3S Iiiq. Bkallnv RInk,

C-RM. mod., ntlcr., Ktpg. porch, brkfsl nook. Comp. Plenn. E. end, Ifl07-W,

~ F I)R N 1 S H E D HOUSES ~

W AN T ED TO RENT OR LEASE

REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS on PAllMS aiid~HbM ifl Pred p Bates—Niirthem Lift tni Co, Peavey-Tabflr Dldg. Ph. 1370

PRtJHENTIAL Life Ins. Oo. iMm, wllh or wllhoill PHA Inniirnhre. 4»4%, lowest rale over offered on Twin Pnlld town property. Have yniirAelf Interest outlny by procuring nun of these lonnn,

aW IM INVEHTMBNT OO.

HOMES roll SA LE

NEW 6-rm, mod, home, IllAO down, bal. easy trrms K, L, Jenkins,

P R O P E R T Y — SA LE OR T RA D E

nrasliig—Taylor rta. T.K.Oo., J«4-«,

MCI), home, sni, aiireaKfl for oily pmperly. Hox IS. Newa-Tlnie*.

mOHyîroduolng Imp. looA forln^. coiile prnp, nox 33, News-llinea.

TRADE that Twin PalU modem hnmo (nr a farm. Twn am oj>«n (or

exclunvet. Bwim Inv, Oo.

KOU i r u ic k SA LE l ~Une liicoins liuslneM |>rt>|>erLy on

Main Ave.. paylntf lo 10 %, not,

J . E. ROHKRTS RMllor PI,one (lU

IthyAirBSTATK WANTED

WANTED: l «>r 3 a<TM, oIom In. Box IB, New»-Tlmej,

KAHMS AND ACRBAQIta FOR (1AI.B

it o b m a i , u n d b a k k r M u »8e« J, W MoDowall, Twin Palls, ur A. P. Conrad, aoodln f. a( Fedtral U (u t

FARM S AN D ACREAGES FOR SA LE

RIOHEST prices paid for »oui fat chtckena and turkeys Indeptndenl Meat Company.

PREMIUM prices for old. useless hor.ses. Ph, R. E. Moyle, Burley, or write same at Heybum.

0 ACRES, free water rlghl; 60 acres under cultivation, 20 In pasture. See Ed Ousley, Ha'tferman, Ida.

80 A., well- imp., excel, for crops or dallying. Deep well, electricity. Must sell acct of slckncss—would trade for modem home In TP. or BuhL E. W. SaxUin. Rt. 3. Buhl.

40 A. WiOO: $2iOO down. 14,000 worth Imp,; 80 A. *5,000; big house and bam. good soil; 20 A. *6,500; M.500 Imp. 9 rm. mod. house, big bam, close In; Earl Murray. Filer. Ph. 247-J9.

WE have several farm.s priced to sell at oncel Very low down puymcnts

.and easy terms. Masl .■sell by March 1st.

P. C. GRAVES i{ SON 150 Mall) North Ph. 318

ONE of tl)e best 160 A. W. of Buhl. Thii place produced »U00 for the landlord’s share last year- Can be handled for *1,500 down and *1.- 290 each year—Includes water. U.XI.1. Intcre.st, principal,

ALio 40 A, U ml, out of Murtaugh lor *480 dwn and »451 ench year- Includes prill'.. Int., taxe.s, wuter.

Tliese arc reni values and wo can Klve Unm«llate jw.sscaslon.

W. L. Henderson, fluhl. Ph. J01-R3.

n iR liK KXCICLLENT BUVa:

IGQ Acres, Buhl, *16,000—*1500 citRh. *076 yearly pays principal nnd In- leresl.

0 Acits. Twin PaMs, *B,ooo—*aoo ■ctiMi, *408 ycnrly lAiys principal and Interrnt.

40 ArrcH, Murtiiugh, *4fiOO—*1BO cftsli. laso ypiirly pnyi. jirlnclpal tmd Interrnt.

All In utKKl Htule of cultivation. Im- medlnte ixiMc.wlon. Act quickly—

hinii.i Mnrrti IMI L. A. W(irner, Pield llepri'Jieiitatlvn UNION CKNTIIAI. l.IPK INS, CO

Phone 04D1HI Twin Pftlla

FARMS AND AC REAG ES FOR RENT

20 ACUr. farm lor cunli rent. Nice liiitlir niul Knod Bioillllt rltlse to Tvilii I'ull.' A. H. Ili-nMiii, Ph. 50a.

“ i'AKM IM PLEM ENTS

iu-a« LA'IK mt«l.' Mc-Dx. tro ^ti^ 20 Mod A (.rdiin. olicap, 331 Tyler,

MAY. W. 1. iM'iiK, milk row's, r~r M'liariitoi, tiriin riiltlvator, inowrr, fuiilliii)*. I'lrc liioodrr. I‘li. MU3W,

HTOVKll liiit'C'iK.wpr Kflndrr, A-"! »liA|>r. Adiitu I11i>. Uu|Mirt, Ida, R. P. I> Nil -i

10-au 'i'i{A(;iuit wllh plow; I inii<-IUii ry, lu 'iilir, Mnn-airh rniiii'' (Iro. I,. Mnrirrnor, Ut. 1, T. K, tir liif|. llrrurr Hlore.

UEdULAIt rmtimll comp over- hauird O K iiunranlM, fm>d rubber, prlcrd In nrll, 3 K. 1^ N. Klin l)erly, fliiliiilllrr.

CKUTIt'IKn rrdcnaloii seed wheat. Purity UUUU. A ll Johiumi, Ph, pi- Inr 24I-.IM

Hinwrrn. 400 norka U fll I'm aelllng Ititi seed Wllh down pml., bal, when (in. C. I). McOlnlii, 1 ml. O

W. of Hi>. I'ltrk.

Order now for im tn f dellvtry, Hhorl criiji tlila year!

(lU )llK tiKKli M PSUD 0 0 .

HAY. (.'RAIN . FEE D

MAY lor m I>, Phon*

HAY-SU ml. N, et Ourry 019I.R4.

WIIBAT, barley, itay. Pli. OIM-Ra.

7 TON good clover hay, DIoklow MH-d wlit-at 1st yr f m in m in Uluo Ug. Ohaa. UW lg.» » . I H. X lm k

LIVESTOCK FOR SA LE

B ABY CHICKS

RAYES HT-QRADE RATCHERF

POULTRY

100 LEGHORN hens; Ph. 0388>R3.

LIVESTOCK— POULTRY W ANTED

WILL pay premium on fat hens. Poultry Supply, nxt Young’s Dairy

SO IL A N D FERT IL IZER

FREE dirt. You haul. 626 M*Av. W.

M ISCELLANEOU S FOR SA I.E

GOOD coal brooder. Ph. 0288-J4.

WATKINS Products. 336 Main &

CANVA&rÂLL K lN D S lf ThumeU Top & Body Worka

UUNGALOW Style piano. Lovely miihosanj/flnlsh. Fine make. Will .sell for (iSlnncc due. Write: Factor)' Agent. 101 No. 6th Boise.

THIS CU K IOpS W O R I.D By William FerguBoii LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENTS

OCEANOGRAPHERS. s ^ :

/ÂAy BE ABO_rr «JO A1iU./CW V®4/«S

W h e r e d i d t h e s e O c o o s creieiMATE/'^

AND

ANSWER: Pug. China; Sealyham terrier, Wales; bulldog. England; Pomeranian. PomeraniL

TWO OP THE c m r OP t w in FALLS, IDAHO, CODS OP 1B3S AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE N08. 531. 541 AND 565, BY ADDING ■niERETO TWO NEW SECnONS TO BE KNOWN AND DE- SIGNATED AS SECTION 14 (a) AND SECTION 14 <b). PROVIDING FOR AND DEFINING JUNIOR GRADE ELECTRICIANS A N D APPRENTICE ELECTRICIANS; PROVIDING FOR EXAMINATION OP JUNIOR GRADE ELECTRICIANS; PROVIDINO FOR REGISTRATION AND PTXING FEES AND CERTtPIOATES OP REGIS- TRATlON FOR JUNIOR GRADE ELECTRICIANS AND APPRENTICE ELECTRICIANS; PROVIDINO REGULATIONS FOR JUNIOR GRADE ELECTRICIANS AND APPRENTICE ELECTRICIANS AND FOR REVOCATION OP CERTIFICATES OP REGISTRATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP TWIN F AL l^ . IDAHO:

Section I. That Article 7 of Chapter two of City of Twin Falls Code of 1033 as amended by Ordinance* No.1. SJi and M l and be amended by adding thereto a new Section to be known and designated as Section 14 <B) as follows:

Section 14 (a). JUNIOR GRADE ELECTRICIAN'S CERTIFICATE OP REGISTRATION.

It shall also be the duty of said Board of Electrical Examiners to prepare and adnrinUter within iwo days after application therefor Is made an examination to be oral or written, or both oral and written, and so compoeed and administered as to provide to said Board' a fair and

M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SLIGHTLY used steel office furniture and equipment. 128 Shoshone SI. 7?esV. Phone 619,

FOR RENT

30 ACRES of water for Ui< 1940. season,

0 ACRES Of highway - dlstrlpt- property lying east of raUroad

' siding.

t ACRE of h\ghway dlstxlcl property lying cost of Rock creck; aho creek,bottom pasture.

Bid-s will be opened at 2:00 P. M. MARCH 3, 1B40

TWIN PALLS HIGHWAY DISTRICT

SHOP AROUNDl All we ask is that you spend a few

moment* looking over our (urnl- turo bargains before you buy.—

Our quality and prices compare favorably with tlioae to be found' anywheie—uhcLhcr on sale or a regular prices! For your budget' sake see us flrsll

MOON'S

Business and Professional

DIRECTORY

REMNANT SALE!Prin t and Inlaid Linoleum

whole window full! All sizes, patterns and prices. Look them

; sec If some of them will fit your needs.

M OON’S

AccountingL. W. GARLOCK

Au(liU)r and Accountant InroniP Tax and Social Security

Phone 10B9 430 4lh Ave. N.

AltorneyaJ. H. Barnes, lawyer. Rin. 7, SmlUi-

Rlcc Birtg. Prailer-Lemke Con Com'r,

HuUdino and Coniractins

Bicycle Repairing

IILABIUH CYCUCRY Pltun* IBI

Carnenters

Expcrlrn<<'tl. reuMiiialile. Ph 1412

Chiroiif actorUr. Wyiitl.’.i iirr.MinnI ntU'nilDii «llt

give ymi rx]>rrt rhlropracilc mifl etectrolhiTApy. Acute and rhron- In ron<lllloii^ trenird 151 'lltlrd Ave. noilli. Phone 1377.

Coal and Wood

AUKItUKKN COAL Moving. IraiifiCer McOoy CukI

lYanater Phiiiie 3 or 200

Curtain ShopsCustom drapery service. CurUIn f*

Drapery Shop 404 4Ui t Ph HA3

Floor SandingPloor sandlnK. >1. A llelder 305A-J

Jot) Printing

Q U A L IT Y JO lt l'R lN T IN G '

(^tterhexts , , . Mall Plerxi niUllieMi (.'itrcl.i PtJiilrra

Hlallonrry NKWH and TIMICtI

OOMMEHCIAl. PUINTlNtJ UKIT

Inm ranceP®av»y-Taber Co. Ino Phona aoi

Janitor S u p p tifKH srr uwKiu>iNO ooMrourû

Ikoor brushes, pimna W l .

K e u S h o p

P L A S lU a O T O L K IU n o n e i l l

ao h ii^ k e y U u p lieand 'B l iouui Back of Idaho U«p4. BU>r«.

ljOundrie9

Money lo Loan

Auto Loans• PAVMKNTS ItKUUCED

AND CA.SM ADVANCED I/Oi-iil Coiiiimiiy

W KSTKKN FINANCE CO.Ncxi to FIdelliy Dank

Your SiKimlui'ii I.k Worth

to !i;5()NO CO-BIONKUB

EAHY UEPAYMENT 1-l.AN

C iin Ii C rcd il Cd , lUm . i-2. lliirkhnUIrr llltlK . I’h. 770

Osteopathic Phyniclan

D r ETlWlVteTiTjrMBln N I'h IH77

Ur. O W llu.%e. 114 M.iln N Ph B37

Painting-DecoratingUU'‘ AILee I'liune 1007-W

B; UhaOer I'hui.a iguj-j

Plum bing and Heating

Radio Repairing

p o w io I l HAUIO-PHONK b

d ^vV ltirY A I'K a Phone

Real Kstate-lnnurance

p. O. ClItAVKS nnd Hons I'luino SIB

Shoe RepairingK nirner at IhKlRou-clikrk'a

T rallen

Tnulert for rent am r\)ur‘h Weal

Ttaller llouMa Gem Trallei Otf.

TypewrilerBBalsa, rtnUU and lervloe Plione 00

Upholstering

ley Purii. 130 2nd HI. K, I'h, B&B

Thomaw n»p and Md^r WorM

Venetian BUndt>iMd RasMantlal VantUao

BUlMa, IOq w] It., inalalled PlU4Nn«1

M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLDFURNISH INGS

W'ANTED TO BUY

VIOLIN. Must ba good. Ph. 1264.

GOOD team work hdrkos. wt. 1500 en.; Chester While hHI lo Inrtow In Mar. 1 S. m W. Curry. Sykora

CASH ■fcil- usod Row^rop triicior, cnriK-ntc-r'.s niltcr box unit Fair Acres. Paul. Ida.

W ANTED,

Clean Cotton

RAGS(No Muttons or Ov’cnilh:

TIM ES & NKWS OFF ICE

RA D IO AND MUSIC

M OItllE I.I.I ri’llo, liiutjiiliil Almost 5W. fl23 A HI., llupiTI, IdiilKJ.

AUTOH^FOR SALE

‘2H CHEV. c-oiirh, K'hmI n ilr. :i i llrtp, orlK, hiHly tin., tdii. O Cl.iui

■34 Poiil nrdnii, ilrw rliinh, In.c etc. UriK. finish. Av. Ilnv.. iirv. tln.^. O'Connor, opp. I'mk Imirl.

•30 NH.-.1I "H" Hi'dicii. veiy ||ix»l » M *30 WUI.Vfl Hl'diin. ovi-llialllrcl I'Jlll ■31 Poiltllic Hcdiin, <iV<'ihiMiIi'il |l:l.

W OODY HKAi. M o ro n t;o

234 Hhlmhonn HI. Wc.t

'30 lliiU'k filM-ii. Msl., hniH "J7 Plymouth 2-dr., titi . i '30 Terr, ninvcrtlble I'lic.

Munv otlinr kikkI Ii U TATK MOTOU (

130 2nd Avr. North

tinii

LEGAL A D V E R T IS E H B I^ ^

continue In fores to tba l i t dar «C V May followtn|.«xocptlnflMattlS- rcToked for cauM by actloti ofCity CoundL On or twfor* UM «*- 7 ^ plratlon date of aa Appreatk* Etectrlclan’s ( ^ l e * t « ^ B i f l M tratloa. tha hoM«r may obtain • renewal thereof upon payauDt to the City Olerk of a TtirM (tSAiO) Dollar renewal («e and tlon of hU expired Apprentice Electrielan'a Certlflcata of Recto* traUoa Such Certlfleatei.of R«Cto> tratlon ihaU continue In iont ooly for the (Isc^ year for vhleh they are issued and cannot b«' lr»x»> ferred or assigned.

No person, .persons, firm or cor* poratlon shall employ an Appren* tlce Electrician unless he ahaH first have obtained said Certificate of ReKistraUon and then sbaU employ but one Apprentice for each Journeyman Dectrlelan working for said person, peraoca. firm or corporation, and no

TRU CKS a n d t r a i l e r s

AUTO I'ARTS— TIRES

UHh’l) purtJi; Ir. wIiooIk o'ooiinor.

HAVE ON Tini': (;OMl'H~ 4110X21. 0-ply ■I'OH MOII4 B0XI0, fl-ply TCH 4.7fin.Mlxl’/. A:|ily, iilr wlirt'l HimB.OOxlO, 4-iily, air wliml .. .. linu

Wn hiivii all (ittirr nlirfi ni't'<iril- lnnly. OUAItAN’I'KICDI You MIJMT iHi satinflrd.

HEOAPPKn 'I IUKH 18B fjflcnnd Ave, H Ph. 24l>

FOR SA I.E OR TRADE

POIJca or derrick timlirr loi liny, irn ln or llvnnUiok. I'li. iil(iil-l(l.

LK (JA L ADVERTISEM ENTS

UKDINANCI NO. 60S AN OltDlNANCE OP THK CUT

O P TWIN PALL8.IDAUO.AMKNI). I U fa ARTIOUP 7 OP OHAPTBR

for dclennlnlng the Quallflcatlona of all applicants for a Junior Grade Electrician’s Certificate of RcKlstrallon to Install motorised electrical equipment of one horsepower or less, slnsle phaae, pertaining only to heutlnff, refrigerating and,air condltlonlng-electrical equipment, and Including Incl- dcntnl wiring and Installation of svjltches and controls for said equipment and to connect and Install replacements only ef domestic electric ranRcs and water heaters in or around buildings or premises •wlthtn y\e limits of VM City of Twin Falls. The provisions of Section 14 of Article 7 of Chapter two o( City o( Twin Falls. Idaho, Code of IB33 as amended by Ordinance No. 531 with relation to m.onner of examination and certifying of a Temporary Permit and ot a Certificate of ReTlsUation and Issuance-of Temporary Permit and Certificate of Registration shall likewise apply with respect to Junior Grade Electrician’s Certificate of Registration and Temporary Permit. Temporary pertnlt snd CcriKlcate of Regls- trntion sh2ll issue to Junior Grade Ee-tric •'US In the s-'me mnnner os provided in Journeymnn E'cr- trlclnns by Scctlou H o* Article 7 of Chapter Two of City of Twin Palls, Idaho, Code of 1933 as amended by Ordlnnnce No. 531.■ The tenh "Junior Grade Elec- trlclnn" as used herein shall mean nn electric worker qiipllfled by his experience and training to properly Install motorized electrical equipment of one horsepower or les , single phase, pertaining only lo healing, refrlceratlng and air conditioning electrical equipment, and Including the incidental wiring and InHtiillatlon of KWltchea and cotilroln for said equipment and to conncct tir.d ln'<tn_ll replace- mcnt.1 only of dnim'stlc electric ningM nnd wnlor henlers In or around preml.sei wlllilii the limiU of the City of Twin Fail.i. Idaho,

Hefore any iwrson now engaged or heientlcr eiimmed In the occu- piitlun of Junior Grade Elcclrlclan may hereiifior <lo sucli work within the llinlla of the City of Twin

. Fiills, lie (ihiill nbtiiln a Junior Clriide Elfctrlrlim'!! Curliricute of Reitlstralloii, Upon thr rccclpl of cxinnlnullon fee of t.1 OO, the Clly Clerk shall Issue lo the npiill'-ant nn (irdrr iitilluiilr.liig lita cxnmlna- tlon hy the llonrd of Klectrlrnl Exiiinhina and hi llie event the nppllrnnt h Alll:l' .^ (lll In quiillfy- liig, the City Clrtk tiliiill Ihauc to lliir nppllciitil n ,luiilornni(ln Klec- Irlcliin'd Cfillfkntn nf lloKlntrn- ilon U|xiii iTccii)! n( lih |3iH> irKl»ti iillij|i fn< ’Hiln Juulor riindo Klri'tr1|;liurn C'<'illllri<lr of Iti’Kln- trntlon nhnll loiilhiiir In forcu lo llir flrnt <tiiy n( Miiy followlnn rjicfiil. In riiBP II In ri’VoXptl for citiinr hy nr|lon rij llir Clly Coiin- I'll On nr lirlnrr Ihr rxplnitlon tliil'* <>I II .Innlcir (ln<tlr I'lec- lilolan'n Cntllliiil.' ol llrnl«iru- ilon, the holdrr timy ohinln u iTiicwttl llirrnil wlilioul fiirlhrr ''Miinliniltnn iind iiixui ptivnirnt to llir Clly rii'ik of ik »3.0(l i mi-wiil Ire and prriicnliillini of hlA ex- p'li'd Jvmliiv Uifttlr WrKtririnn'a CiTllIlciil*' ol llrtilMiHllon. Cer- lllli'iiten ol H<'Hlh(ri\lli)ii nhiill rnn- llnne in fnn'ti only for the flni'iil ynir for wlilrli tlii'y are l.miind tiiul riinnot hr iinnAfenrd or nn- AlKnril.Hnitlon a. 'Hint Arllclr 7 n:

Clmiitrr two nj tlio City of IV In PiiUb, Idnlin, CoiIb nl 10 3 nn aineiid- iMl Ijy OuUnaiu'fi Non. 631, 541 uud ftun. he niiirnilnl liy n<lillng Ihrrrto

ew Hivtlnn to he known and tli-nltdinlnl nn Hei-llon 14 Ihl nn fii|. lown;

Hrrtlon 14 rh), Al'PllKN'l’IOR KI.KCnUOIANH,

The Inriii "Aiiinrnllco Klei-- Irlrliin" an iimsl heirin rluill ineuii liny pornon in yfiiin of nun or over who In iinl a Jiiui neyiiutii Elec- Irlclan or a Junior (Inide ttiw- irli'Uin an dnnnr<l l>v ordlnunre and who dmliM to work lu an apprentlon iiiiili>r the direct supnr- vijiloii «)f a Jmirnryiniin Klnolridnn for the purpoiin of laiirning Ut« tniilo of elMlrlolaii.

Ilploifl any pcmoii now ongnRed or lirirnftpr entinned In the occu- pillion of Ap|iirnl|oe Ulnolrlrlkn may iiercntlcr do any anoh work nn an Appreiillcn Klootrlclaii wllhin the tliulla of Ihe City of Twin Palis, M hIio, ho shall obUln ■n Apiirenllce Klectrlolan's Oer- UIIciilo n( lUgliUalloii. Upon wniU ii aiipllcallon and«upon tha rwoim , o(, ,fre of Tliraa (•3,00) Dollnra, Uie uitv Ulei'k ihan Issuo U) the •ppllcant ait Apprenlloa KloQlriQlaiv'a Q«rU(lcaU of RaiiU- traUon. flald etrU/lMlM W*Q

the limits of the City ot Twin Falls, except In the presence of and Mnder the lmmedlat« and

- direct supervision of a -Journeyman Electrician. No Journeyman Electrician shall at any time •» supervise tha work of more tban one Apprentice Electrician.SecUon 3. AU Ordlnancea and

parts of Ordinances In conflict hero- — with are hereby repealed.

Passed by the Council, Pshmaiy18. two.

Signed' by the Mayor,. Februaxy IB. 1040.iSEAL) JOE-K E. R . KOEHLBt.

Mayor.ATTEST:W. H. ELDRmOE. City Clerk.

Pub. Times: Feb. 21, IMO.

SUMMONS FOB PUBUCATIONIN THE DISTRICT COURT OP

THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL D IS TRICT OP THE STATE 0 9

' IDAHO IN AND FOR TWIN FALlfl COUNTY.

ALMA MARIE MILLER. Plaintiff,—VS.—

HALBERT LEE MILLER. Defendant.

THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETING TO THB ABOVSNAMED DEPENDANT:---------You are hereby notified that «

complaint has been filed against yoa In the District Court of tba Elerenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho. In and for Twin Fails County by the above named Plaintiff, and—- you are hereby directed to appear and -plead to the said ccmplalst within twenty days of tha aandea-of— this summons; and you ato further hoilfled that-unless you so appear and plead to said complixlnt within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you as prayed. In said complaint.,

This action Is brought for the pnr» pc:e of securing a divorce and tha' cu3:ody of minor children.

WITNESS my hand and seal of the said DUtrict Court, this 30th day o( January. 1940.(SEAL) WALTER C. MUSORAVB,

Clerk,' . EARL E. WALKER. Residing at Twin falls, Idaho,Attorney for Plaintiff.

Pub. Times; Jan. 31, Feb. 7,14, 31. 1040.

NOTICE TO CREOITOB8 Estate ot O lA C, PAULBON, De

ceased.Notice Is hereby given by the un

dersigned administratrix of the estate of Ola C, Paulson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claim* aeainiit the said deceased, to exlhlbl them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- llce, to.the u ld administratrix at the office of George M. Paulson, Fidelity National Dank BIdg., City nnd County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, this being the first place fixed for the transnctloa of the bnnineM of said e.ilate.

Dnlcd January 20, IMO,MfLOnED A. PAULSON,

Admlnlntri^lrix of the eseate of OIn C. Psulxon, deceased.

Pub. Tlmes-Peb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1»40

BUHL I • ----------------- •

□rorgr Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. JftmcN Wrlghl, Ogdrn, Utah, spent the wri-k><-inl In lluhl. Mr. Dunn »:i»me 10 grl hi# wile and two children who have been visiting her mother. Mrs. 0 D. SUirr, alnce Mr. Htiirr’n denth two weeks ago. Mr. nnd Mm. Wright vislled his parents, Mr. and Mrn. ilnrry Wright. Mr, iind Mrn. h.'rnrnt Hclin, Pityctie, were iilmi guMtfl over the week-end at ilin Hurry Wrlglil homn. Mrn. Dett< will he renirnibi'ifd ua Ml.is Mildred Wriiiht.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gault and family spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Gault's retutlves in Carey and llulley. n iey a|>enl Sunday in Sun Volley,

According to word received her# lhl.i week, A, M, Whaley, who undar- wnit a major ojierlton lo days ago at the honplui In ExceUion Springs, Mu., In Batlsfaclorliy Improvliw. u u l expcclK lo reluru here Uto last of the monUi, Mrs. Wlialey will |0 to MlMoiiri lo rome back with h«r hunhand an previously planned.

Weni end nwldente attending the annual winter carnival and tba dog races at Koichum Sunday were Mr, anil Mrs, Murry Wilson and aon. Harry, Jr., Mr, and Mra. Sibum Pierce, Miss' Sue Olenn^Bunoa, Ur. and Mrs. Hill Watt. Major Walter Henften. Mr. and K n . BoWMd Oault nnd soil. Cuiuran. M T . . ^

■ ■ '" if ir o S

istHeulon and Bmlih., Mr. and am . VM

slopped at tha hea* ,« iiey’s son, U w raiM .Sunday, «era on tfutr W V to Iheir lioiM at OoWf southern QaUtoralA wtMn

C M u iia '- n t In auhl .m u i

P a g e T w e lv e I D A H O aV E N IN G TIM ES, TWIN F A L L S . IDAHO Wednesdiky, F ebrua ry 2 U 1840

By RONALD O. ' AN TINE

WASHINGTON. Feb, 21 lU.B— Sen*. ArUiur K. Vandenberg. n.. Mich., and Robert A. Talt, R.. 0„ both candidates for tlie Republican presidential nomtimUon, have untied in D "Rtop Dcwoy" movement In the Wifteonsln primary. April 2. reliable congroaslonsl sources aaid today.

Vandenbcrff and Taft. It was aald, »cclc to prevent Tliomas E. Dewey. 37.year-oia New York district attorney from RPltlng off to a vlctor- loua »tart In Wl.scoiwln where one of

i Uie first major primaries will be held.

I Vandenberg and Dfwey have cntercd the Wl.won.sln nppubllcan pri mary. Taft ha.i nmiounccd he will not enter.

SUnda A»ide

The conRre.wlonal .wurces that re- v'ealwl the Tafi-Vandenberg combine against E)cwoy said Taft realized he could not expect support of the progrewlve tncUon In Wl.vionsln. and stood a.slde betalwe he believed Vandenberg had a belter chnhce of winning.

Vandenberg undoubtcdly wlll have the support of Sen. Robert M. La- Pollelte, Prog.. WLs„ onci other WIs- coasln leaders, a:id should he win, Dewey's campaign would suffer a severe and early selbaclc.

Taft'fl friends In Wisconsin were understood to be lined up Vandenberg. unles.1 Uiey are given an opportunity to vote for a satisfactory alaW of unltwlructed de)egat«.v Dewey forccs claim they can command Progre.iRlvc .stri'ngtJ). but thl.s was disputed by friends of Vandenberg and Taft. Should Dewey win in Wisconsin. It was said, his boom would be given a tremendous push.

Awall Garner Word

Meanwhile, word wa.« awaited Irom Vtce-Pmldent John N. Garner on whether he would enter the Ohio prlmarj’. May 13, from which Sen. Vic Donahey, veteran Democrat, ro- tfred after he had been dMlgiiated u % "stalldng horse" for Pre.sldciit Roosevelt.

Seo. Edwin C. Johnson. D.. Colo., a supporter of Sen. Burton K. Wlice- iy . D.. Mont.. for the Democratic nomlnallon, said that If Mr. Roosevelt haa no Intentions of accepting

_ th e nomination, "his continued silence U terrible and'he must acccpi full responsibility for demoralizing and disrupting the Dcmocrallc party."

Sen. Edward R. Burke. D.. Neb., a Gamer supporter, said ajtltallon among New Dealen lor a iWr'd t«rm tor Mr. RooMvelt w «r“4infalr" to Mr. Roo.screIt, but U has placed Uio President in a poelUon "where he now must speak out."

Roast Pig on Mason’s Menu Here Tonight

Approximately 2S0 Masons will ns- temble at Masonic temple at 6:40 p. m. today for the iSIh nimiml ronst pig banquet and past mastcri.' nlKht, Tlie dinner Is for all Masons «ml sq- joiirning Masons.

VoT the past ID yciirs. Clmilp.s T. Blown. Kimberly, itas fiinil.slipd the meat for Uils niiiuinl ocmslon. tn> dicallve of the growth In poi)ulnrlly of the roast pig bannuet, and the in- create In membership of (he IchIkp. 300 pounds of p it wtU he r«j\Utcil for tonight's meal, os rompnrrd wllh the first one, when a 33-)>oiiiul pin was served.

Conlerrlng of the inaster Mrm degree will be the pi'lnrl]ii>l fnii nf the evening, hi rharge of the pn.st masters of the lodite.

H. L. DhiKelftckcv wlH U Ih Unf office of worshlpCul in ihpfirst secUoji, and Hrure McMlllim in the &econ(l section of the ilrnrrc work. Dliikrinrker, vihn acivciI ll worslilpriil Krniid lunhKT iil ihr'i'wiu

. F^lIN UhIkp 111 1013. Is (hr nlilcM puM mnnlPr. fh polni i>( .^nvlrr, Mill ir- hldluB U\ TwIh rnlK

Claude (lonlrii, KlniU'ih’, h imin- tor of Ihe IckIkp Ihli vnu. H. V„ Winnnn l.i In rhiirne ii( piriniiliiK iln'

•(llnncr. nnil Mrr>. (lordm. \vii<' oi ihr inaKter. h cllri'rtliiK thr lU'ronilliiK nnd Ihe srrvluH.

Idaho Farm Wukc Registers (!Iimb

nolHK. I'Vli, 31 (UP> All Ii|>lir In the Rrneriil trend oC MuIki inmi ttaiiPB wrih itlM'Uwed Uidnv hv tl. h, AKrlrMllMVRl RtfttUllrVnn ttivlwut f Itois.

Diilly wiigr schedillrs Iriimlnni alMiiit llip Mime, bm niouthlv llll^. were hIhiiiI H .’.o hlfihrr ilnin In IU30, 'llie fiiriii InlMir siipidv still above noiiiial liiii n c' relnlidu lirlwren supply iiiul ilr-

T l VnB wagesslllhtly.

Vandenberg and Taft Unite to Stop DeweyW CANDIDAIES mEMPTlOGtl

“SEEING EYE” STUDENT AND

INDIAN YOUTH AT CONFERENCE

RUPERT. Feb. 21 (Special) — Tlie local Chrl.itlan church woa host to PO reghtered‘ dflcBates from Uje soutl) central Idaho district assembled here Saturday and Sunday in the mid-year conference of Christian youth. Tiie jniwntng Maalon Included n son'ter of song, worship, addresse.< and Rrneml dlsciL«lon relating to the conference theme of "Chrlsllan Harmony."

At noon SO younK people were .seated at two long tables tn the church annex at a '■harmony" luncheon, wllh Bay Znrk. young Indian student ot NorUiwest ChrStUn college. giving an address on "How Jesus Brouglit Music Into My Life." The luncheon wn* fiirtlier Intarspersed WlUi special musical numbein and short talks by delPKntes and local youth.

The afternoon sc.'-slon consisted of , Bfnernl worship period for the entire assembly which Ihcn divided Into smaller grodps for special discussion.

"God'i Torche*"At 8 p. m. 75 youth gathered In the

annex and were seated at two long tables dccoratcd In tlie Christian Endeavor colors, red and white and lighted wllh tall red tnpers. ''God’s Torches" wns Uie theme of the banquet program which Included special musical numbers nnd short talks by members of the group.

tn addltloit u> the young people, hcores of older friends from Rupert. Burley and otlicr neari;by towns assembled In the church auditorium at 8 p. m. to hear the address of Ray Zack. given In the native costumc of his tribe, Uie Yakima Indian, and the address of Mrs! Gerald Whitney, formerly Miss bthlyn O'Neal ot Rupert, now national president of Kappa Phi. Methodtst girls' sorority, and delegate to the world conference of Christian youth at Amsterdam. The Netherlands, la. t .summer.

These addreise.'s. preceded by a short musical program, were followed by Rcveral reck ot motion pictures presented by Eldon A. Ottoson and Mr. Arvln of the Minidoka CCC camp and showing missionary tivltles of the Christian church In Belgian Congo: cqiiniorlin^'ATl'iear nnd pictures of Idaho Christian youth In summer conferencc at Ket 5hum\ftslJHly.

Sunday’s flr.st se .s s lon was i "morning medltailon" held in the high school auditorium at 9 a. m. with George Foster, Jerome. In charge of the devotional and worship service. This wns followed with an address by Miss Uldinc Garten, CaWwtH. state president ol the Idaho Christian Endeavor union, who. with her seeing eye dog. "Chulla." was an outstanding figure In the confer-

‘‘.Seelng Eye" studentMl.ss Garten, who lost her sight

when in her teens as the result of whooping cough which ainicted her when she was an infant, completed a full four years' college course at Northwest Christian coIlrBf. Eugene Ore.. after she was totally blind. She has Just returned from the Seeing Ej'c foundation at Morrl.stowit. N. J., where she was trained to make her way wllh .U»c flld of the mi.gnlll- cent Doberman Pinscher. •Chulia," which she brought home with hpr and which guided her with Inflnlu- preci.slon and accuracy.

A short buslnes.<) period. In rhnrtf of conference prc.sident. Ml.^ Edna

Lucylle RoberU. Ooodlng. afw h ich BUI Canwrner. prcsldent.of the high school group Christian Endeavor society of the local Christian church. ' - elpciod 1940-41 Youth confer-

prp.sident, concluded the rooming f.p?;slon. and the youth attended (hr rcfiular morning church service at ihp Christian church, at which M1.SS Garun provided special roualc.

At t p m. 83 young people assembled In Ihe church annex for the last confercnee luncheon which was intcrsiwrsed with musical numbers nnd short talks. The closing session was held before n crowdcd house In the main auditorium of the church at 3'p. m.

Musical Profrara

This bcKan With a short musical program Bivcn by a double sextet, CTimposPd of WandftJeo Dspaln. Vcrlyn Britt. Margie Benton. Ida HnU'h, Arabella Catmull, Mac Goff, Eugene Slump. Clyde Benton. C. C. Anderson. Paul Kohler, Angelo PYcnch and A. E. Johnson, directed by Mrs. Floyd Britt, who accompanied them on the piano.

was followtd wllh an effective consecration service, ‘‘Keeping In Tune. " conducted by Mbs Garten, and In which tableaux, with special lighting effects, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wyatt and Euger\8 Stump were the chief feature. Music for the tnbleaux was provided by Miss LoLs 8lyl<rr, Kimberly. Mrs. A lvin Kleinfeldt, Burley. Ml.ss Lollt* May. Burley, and ML-i* Garten, with Mrs. Mlllon Bower. Kimberly, at the piano.

This scMion clo.scd with a conference service song during which the entire group left the building.

H G BOAIID MSPffllESlS

BOISE. Fob. 31 (U.R)—n ie Taylor grazing dl.strtct advisory board for southern Idaho ycaUrday heard proiesi-s ol stockmcn against fees and llccnsrs. as they prepared to adjust prrintLs and shifts in grazing arcus.

Announcement of the date for opening land to spring growing and propascd changes In federal grazing rules will be announced tomorrow. J. O. Bcck. district grazier, said. Oporge Znpp. Nampa, presided ot the board hearings.

Nolfd Violinist Plays on Campus

UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO. Pcb. 21 (Sprclali-Joscph Knltzer. young American violinist who made his first solo performance when only 14 will present a concert on the campus next Monday, Pcb. 28.

Now 27. Knltzer Is the holder of three major prizes In the musical world, the Walter Naumburg award,' the Srhubcrt memorial award and a prize given by the National Federa tlon of Music chibs.. The noted violinist Is brought to the rnmpus under the sponsorship of I he Community Concert a.wcla tlon.

Treasurer NamedUNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Feb.

21 <S|)cc1b1i—Roy Hon.slnger. former Junior high school Instructor In Kimberly, wa.s elected treasurer of Chrismnn hall for the second mesier.

Former Wife of Barrymore Will

Receive AlimonyNEW YORK, Feb. 21 lUPJ-Attor-

neys for John Barrymore and hla third wife. Dolores Costello, were agreed today that Uie actor with a little economy could afford to pay her 12^50 a month until he catches lip on back aUmony.

Barrymore Is I7J00 in arrears ... the i850 a monUi he was ordered to pay for support of their children and there I* a *3,800 due on a note he gave Miss Costello a year ago, totaling IH.IOO. His current salary, in his Broadway play. Is *3.000 a week wUh R little extra lor mavSnees.

Hard Time

DanceThursday Nite,

Feb. 22nd

Legion Hall

I’ rizcs For Best Co.stumca

Mtisic liv

THE ID A H O P lwW BOYS

Everyone Invilcd

NOVEL SETIGS FOR BANOS*

.Stage bnckdrpp.i for tlir Twin Fulls high Achool pt-p bitixl ^liow Muri'h 1. each In Ihe iitnui.splin n of a <ilffoiTnt roiinlrv, urn iN'lni; lu.nK' l)V Ihe art ilepiii'tnii'iit uiKlt-i illreu* tlon of Mi.'.s Agni’' HtIiiiIh-m .

The fthnw. a mnsifal vmKtrvi'.lc. win follow the aioiiiKl-llK'-H.iilil

nine, and lh<- Mage .iettln«» will be •ininlvent of thOM' eounliir,'. AimmK llie rounlrlr.i Im'Iiik plan-

i-(1 is Hoiilli Anii'ilcii, wlil< li will l>pI by I iiillni-

Ihe riiiittlU'lit wllh Itlo i in llKliT.s. Ihiwalliill hmkKHMiiiil '. lie II M'eiic <i( u linicli iiiiilci n ( mmm. wllh palm IKti. .McxIki ; 111' . lll>\VIl by ctiiirnrteil.Mii pi'lx

UniK'dVI- II niii|> i>f tllllidl in r-ucli

II i> plitn- '• ii'iinii''.' till- flMIl

Ni-w Viitk iiiKl Ihe Hun l''iali.|.sc(i l>ll<l.tr \lll l><> lwi> ol llir lluiiiry .Hill pliiiih lor Ihe otlin ihh ,.iv milCOMlllll-llHl.

>Vlii up to sns In Siuillinii 1d*>«> Ini'. »lii|iiit rniiir'il. Iiiluriiialinn from Tl'' C.flfC. Ilurryl -ailt.

-Browning's-] Used Car

SpeciallO.'in Chi'yHlci' .Six

Coiivei'tiblo Coupo

V<‘l'.v ko'mI cnililltliin. Kitilln,

lii'ulcr. New top mid |uiltil,

(itiiiit llri'n, SjX'clnl

$.•150

Miifiy (I ,M A ( ’ TiTiua

Miles J. Browning, Inc.

liuick Dvnlcr

PENNEY’S

FlntterinRly Feminine

Housecoats

$1.98Be charming when you relax;

Lovely soft fabrics in tlliy- walsicd, full skirted .styles. Comfy wrap-arounds and sleekly Uted slide fastener models, ihe.sc seensuckers nmctlcal weVc

Pure Silk!

I’rinletl and Rayon!

Dress Prints

iS9cGoiKeoiis designs! Glorious

color.s! This Is really fine mcrch- andUc anil tlie prlcc Is Just right for big snvinK.s.

K\trar>rdlnary Valuet

Nurse O xfords

$1.77

# All'll SuptHirtl

Wheie hul IViuiry's t L{el luiii'li liir your Hrills fli'xlbh' l)liickIiu» a ntei'l nliiink for l>orl, and lealhri Milr Hint wear longrrl

kid onfoid Kriillr' Mip. A and hi'i'in

I'lnrr.v 'I'VIII'!

S anitaryNapkins

lOcIliK <lf U

Mill'll l•"< Ihiiii , '1)11 mil,II.Mil have In pay for this <|UiillHI riipeied ends and rounded >in nrm f«r (-oinfnrl nnd a iniii' (ure-iiiiMif liBi'klnu fur gn'aii pnilei'tlunl

llellt'i hiiv an ample Mippiv'

We don’t know what CONFUCIUS would

say but it’s a sure bet he would appreciate

.the hundreds of bargains that can save

you money at PENNEY’S this week! H URRY! BE HERE!

The Famous

NATION-WIDE

Sheets81x99 inclHKS ... 79#

81x108 iiK'hrs....89c

72x108 iiichc.s . ..84?

72xfl9 iiicho.>< .....7 4<

63x108 inches ... 79C

Cases ....................1 9 c

Buy your .summer supply now at Ihe.sc low prices! You’re bound to save!

Hand Made!

Lace

Table Cloths

$3.44These beautiful cloths

UMd to sell for many times this low-glve an-ay prlcct They are In the popular 72”x»0" size. Ecru color.

A Real Bargaint

A Super Savlngtl

: ll'hile Yod Spend B E YO VR O IT N i j

• Delivery. Boy !,• Bill..Collector

I , • Credit Mgr. ,\ SHOr AT V^ MIA CBT >AI0 m n% • j

Your Last Chance!

OutingFlannel

MiU.Rem nants

150 V nrds lOc200 Yards 15c

All 36 Inches wide In stripes and fancy patterns. Every piece was made to sell (or more and worth It! Buy nowl Savel

Special!

Monks Cloth

29c V.,SO" wide In llic popular

4 by 4 we;ive. Check up

on your sprlim mod.i while

this bnrgnln is av.illnblcl

Hurry!

Towel Ends

Only 5 C

He here early and get an

arm ' full! Tliey are the

biggest value you could

(Uidl Savel

Hand Embroidered t

Ladies’Gowns

Ouly 2 5 ®

Either pink or while In all sizes. You'll want several ot these. What a savlngl

Attenlion! Sheepmen!

ShearingPants

$1.9»Shearing

Gloves

2 c 25cRcvcr.slblc thumb makes It possible to wear them either hand.

Just Unpacked!

Men’s

Work Pants

$1.98Over two hundred pair of

the .sturdiest pants wc ever

offered for the money!

Leather reinforced at the

pockets. Sanforized. A large

selection and a super bar-

gnlnl ■

Brand New!

Spring

Dresses

O n ly . $ 1 * 3 3

The .smart easy way to

brighten up your ward

robe for sprlngl Rnyon

prints that wash and a l

ways look channlng. Bavel

Reduced Bargains!26 Boy.s’ j;hirls, «()ilc(l .5 5 ^

110 PmclllH curlahis, tie'back....25c

72 Wiilt'r Kla.>t.sc«, :i .nizc.s................5<

IDO i’iccii.s Hilvi'fWiire, all kinds . 7 c

10 I’arl-wodl hliinkt;ts, sink'll- $ 3 .S 0

5 l)c('|) nap blaiikcl.s, .siiiKlo . ,$ 2 .S 0

3 I,a(lii‘H' tiick-Hlilch rowhh . ...57<

Save on Soap!Gianl White ICiiiK.......................... 4 4 *

Giant .Size Rin.so .......................... 57tf

Giftnt Size O.vydol.........................5 7 *

G ijinl Size U ir f t ........................... 59C

Giant Size Dii.sh............................ 4 9 *

Giant Size Nu Hoia ....................4 9 *

New Selection!

Men’H

Dress Sliirts

98cNew hiid difleti-iit pal-

li'iiis. irvi-iy I'lie flaiifmi/i'dl

A iinii-wllt collar for that

well KriMiined appraranre.

F u r F e ll!

M ena

D ress Hats

$ 1.98Coiiii' ill tiHlay for ilie pirk

nf Hie nennoni Step out In

ii* new Marathon Mat and

lei-l like a new miinl

Fvhriiary S|)e('ial!

SheetBlanket

54Cl.aii!e iliiillile lird nl/e 7fl"x

flO". Htuck up at (Ills new

low ptli'i'. 'nii'y'll nave you

money I

Work Clothes Special!M'-h's 1 liiiiiihii'.V ^hll'l ', Itanfini/i'il S 9 C

Mens ji'uii nhlilA. HiuitinU.>')\ 9 8 *Men's nwnit i.hlita. grey 4 9 ^

M-'iw, ui.ik lliii'kfmd lvii'-,3 (lit 2 5 c

Mcn'.'i lill) civi'iall^ Hanfoil/i'il 7 9 ^

Meil.i Iiap-mit I'Dltim KlllVl' 4 5 ^

L ayette Specials!I 13 Pilliiw#, kaiK)k lined, only ......... 2SC

M t;rH) Waiikels, chhin cotum ......... 4 0 «

M Infanli' dres-sM. hand-made............4 9 «

I ai Towel and wash elolh sets ...........2,St43 Orib sheeta, Nal-WIdu (lUiillly........3 9 4 ^

1 la Woolen sweaters, pink t»nd white . ..79#

( loHC (h it!

LadlfH*

S w eater Sets

$1.00I’heKr III* wool twin hweiit-

er Rvu ijrtve l*een gveallv

teilui'i'il, 'Hin aavlliKn are

iinl>e||itvealilP. >«• hiirryl

New ArrivaUI •

Ladies’. MUIlnery

98cAs fresh and bright fn lli«

new Apilng flowrrs. It's a

iral thvlll 10 sec tlih selec-

tlolll

HcRutiriiH

C odee Tallies End Tables

$2.98Maiid rinlshett In tht late

uutdern deilgtia. lliay'ra

true Prnnry vnUiral

Other* Bl H .N

newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/idaho-evening... ·...

Documents