W A R B U L L E T INCHUNOSINO, July t< MV-Tlw CWnese

W jh e«m«a»4 »nnoimc«J tod»y th» t CblncM troopd h»d up tsrH the city ®f N u n n n u - US nU«i D«rtbaut ef Csntao and • ila WTCtilFIcrraef A neH »nKjr bAM t« ba R c ^ d from tb« J»»»- OMS tn nccat manlbs.

A R egjona] N ew 8 p a i> ci S c r r i i ic N in e I r r ig a te d IdabD Cotm U ea

M A G I CV A L L E YE D IT IO N

yO L . 28. N O . 85 otficuj cmC«gat7 NnriyjpCT ■nVIN F A L L S , ID A H O , TH URSD A Y , JU L Y 2 6 . 194 5 P E I U E 6 CENTO

CHURCHILL’S PARTY DEFEATEDPrime Minister Retains

His Seat in ParliamentJap Government

Warns Nation No City to Be Spared

POTSDAM, July 26 (A P ) — The United States, Britain and China tonight issued a proclamation to Japan to cease resistance or see its homeland utterly destroyed.

G U A M , J u ly 26 OJ.R) — Jn p a n ’s a m a z in g ly unp ro tec ted c o a s ta l c itic s b rnced for a n o th e r a l l ie d f l e e t s tr ik e to d a y in th e w a k e o f a 48-hour a e ria l b o m b a r d m e n t th a t l i t te r e d the in la n d se a w ith th o w reckage o f a t l e a s t 1 0 4 enem y sh ip s and v i r t u a l ly f in ish e d th o im perial n a v y a s a f ig h t in g fo rc e .

H e lp le s s a g a in s t th e ponderous B -2 9 b lo w s and th e rapid- f i r e f l e e t a t ta c k s , the Ja p an e se g o v e r n m e n t glum ly w arned th e p e o p le t h a t r o t a single c ity o r to w n in th e hom eland

^ cou ld ho p e to be spared fro m c o m p le te d e s tru c t io n .T h a t a m az in g adm ission g a in e d a d d e d w e ig h t w ith a re ­

p o r t f r o m U . S . 2 0 th a ir fo rc e h e a d q u a r t e r s th a t th e B-29’ a l r e a d y have bu rned out s t le a s t 1 4 3 s q u a r e m iles o f 39 Japr n e so in d u s t r ia l c itic s , r e c o n n a is san c e r e p o r t s w ere s ti ll being c o m p ile d on e ig h t o th e r w ar c c n te rs h i t in fo rc e by th e S uper­f o r t r e s s e s .

on TnnnTirtor* n’fiy*-

Japan Hints She May Sue

ToEndWai-WASHINGTON, Ju]y M tU.PJ -

Japan acknowledged her eriUMl m ilita ry plight today wUh t. frank hint th a t ahe miglit sud (or peice tl Amerleoh’ demand* (or uncondl- llonU surrender wcfe modified.

The'"bid. lenient ternuwa» broftdcost by the Tolcj-o radio amid demondA tn' this country (or an Immedlata RuMlan declaration ot w ar agolrut tlie Japanese, colncldcd w ith a report tha t Elalln carried to th e bl« three con(crence Jap an ’s ofdclal (onnula (or hnlUng hoailllUc.?.

The atal« dcpartmani o((cred commcnt on these devclopmenu-- a ta c it re-afdnuallcm o( its policy tha t Jap an can escape dcatmcUon only through t<' ' tlonal surrender.

Jap an 's storUlngly (rank pcace (csler waa ttn l out by 7\d1q'o ta on English-language broadcut beamed to the United Sl*t«3. It said:

"Should Amcrlca ihow any ilnccr- Jty of putting Into practice wh»t she prcachcs, u (or instance in the A tlantic charter, excepting It* pun­itive clause, the Japanese nation, in ( a c t tbs Japanese military, would autom atically, if cot willingly (ot- low la the stopping or the conflict and then , and only then. wiU sabers cease to ratUo both In tho east and In th e weat."

A t le a s t 20 Japanese jih lp a , l a s t m a jo r surv ivors of t h o h u m b le d im perial f lee t, w e r e k ro « T i to h a v e been dam ­a g e d OT) T uesday w hen A dm . W ill ia in F . H a lsey ’s th ird f lee t o p e n e d th e a t ta c k on K ure a n d t h e a d ja c e n t inlhhd sea ■w aters.

Borne. U net all, ol th i crippled ■hips m ay have been sent to the bottom In yesterday's (oUow-up Wow by morn than IJOO American axui BrtUsh catricr planes.

Amsrlcan naral iP0l«»Tiien said It wsa Itnposalbls 'that itsy Jspuicse men o"war would ever put tr a«aln.

From Son Ulego to Japan and the O iln a coast th« rast reachn of the PacKIc had llnally been swept clear o f the enemy and only the (anatlcal Japaneso luldde planes barred the way to Invasion.

H aliey’s mainlTo.fleet o( 150-odd battleship!, carrierts. -crulwrt and supporting wanhlps blacked out Inst night when swirling itonn clouds dosed down ovtr the burning Kure narol anchorsge.

But there waa no sign Uiat attack had been broken oil e pletely. Alarmed Japanese broad- casta warned th a t Halsey's armada was «u il lurking off the cosst, await- tog a break In Uie weaUier to re­sume th e bombardment.

And a s the navy drew of(, the American army air (orces picked the attock. A medium task force 78 to 100 D-M Superfortrcsscj TTi th e M arianas roared in over ihs To­kyo a re a before midnight list nJght to unload hundreds of tons of fire and demolition bombs on three big on p lanta in the suburbs of the cap- lt*U

One LostIn th e ir IJth major strike on Jap­

an'* dwindling hancland oU re­sources. theB-J9s h it the Mitsubishi, H ayam a and Asalshi refineries KawastJcl. At a cost of one Su; fortreaa, tho raiders touchcd olf huge llre j a n d explosions in sH three plants.

The biggest ene-day bag of the a ttack was scored on Tuesday vhen Halsey sent laoo-odd fighters, dive bombers and torpedo planes crash-

(Cantlnnd Ptn I. Calion

FLASHES of

RSWARDNEW voruc. July M - When

Joseph Kratale learned a tenant in an apartm ent house where he works lost tw o checks totalling HH.OOO.' he began searching and envisioned a reward. He found the checks, HU reward— 16 cent* and a solicitous of­fer by th e tenant to apply Iodine cuts <m his hands resulting from dlggiog three hours through truh.

VNPAIRINDEPENDENCE,

It was unfair to ask s an “unfair to union broUlng midsummer Proctor decided. Be

. July 2ft-

a which displayed his sign and told a bystander; 'T o hell with it; I 'm going homtl"

INCHES8POSANE, Wash., July :0-Re-

iccted a month ago by the marine co:T» because he was an Inch too « h t^ Donald A. Dunn, IT, svuos from a horizontal bar ij mlnubi* eaeh d*y. Yesterday ha took an­other wamlnatkm. Ba measured fi.feet^ and v u aeeepted with an Inch to spare. “Hope I ilottt bhtlnk " said Dunn happily.

Red Request 700 Milliou, Not Welcome

WABHINOTON, July 28 m - Ruj>sln‘s request (or 1700.000,000 worth o( UNRRA aid met a mUed reception In congress today.

Simultaneously, but without refer encc to the Russian appeal, i UNRRA official said the agency's funds a r t running low and thst na tions parUclpaUng in ita relict and rehablU tation operaUona mlgbl be aslc«d to Increase their contribu­tions. These now sre fixed at oni

er c e n t of their national Income >r one year.The Soviet government's Initial

applicaUon for help was dLidosed by Roy Hendrtckson. UNRBA deputy director, who sald.the request would b« screened, as are thc»e from oUier nations, to determine Russla'a ability to Im port goods and pay for them.

Member* o f the senate foreign relations committee available to re­porters declined comment, bu t Sen. T aft M id:

"I a m very mueW afraid Ihey wont get th a t m uch. I don't think UKRRA is to ln f to c^»erste'on luch

la rse scale."

They Took Keys, T hen Took Auto!

OLENNS PERRY. July 36 - A black two door Chevrolet sedan be­longing to Carl Qenung, .OUnns l*eiT7. m u Kolen this morning. '!%« owner reported that someotie enter­ed bla tkcruse and took his car keys, which vcre on a Ubte.

n i e Idaho license number o! the V la B m . It h u two large ipot-

UghU tn iroot and the front bumper has th r w bumper guartU. 'Hie car •IM h u .t w o radio serials in fm t ■nd tw o behind.

T ta « .e» was coTtrtd by liuuraiue.

Tough Job Foi- Aussies

Lies AheadMANILA. July 20 Aujtrallan

seventh division forces, combing tile Junglo hinterlands of EHitch East Borneo between Bsllkpapin ond captured Bambodja oU fields for isolated Japanese, advanced seven miles to th e upper reaches of the Manggar river without oppo­sition, Qen. Douglas MacArthur an­nounced today.

Ahead of the Auisles loy sor the toughest te rra in on Borneo. The Diggers wcro consolidating (or a movement north toward Mahak- am river, third largest on the Is­land.

Ono column o( Aussies was vanclng toward Smnarinda from tho Inland highway, s till 50 miles from the objective, but other columns at Sambodja were less than half this distance.

Above Sam arlnda are rich Ang- uia oil fields on the north bank t the r iver and four eltable pro­

ductive coal fields.In w estern Borneo, Australian

ninth division (orcea engaged in ex­tensive patro ls from Mlrt to a point less than 30 miles south of Jcuel- tan, while royal Australian oir force and tf. 8 . 13th a ir forte planes ran

t over enemy concentration points low lev el's trafln g attack.^.

Casualties Amount to

1,058,842W ABHmaTON. July 28 (/P)-Tlie

nation's w ar casualties rose to 1.- 058,M2 today, an Increase of 5,711 in the p a s t week.

Army figures included 020^20 kill- 1, wounded and mlislng, an in­

crease of 2,TJS over last week. The navy reported 138,022 casualties (or ‘T increase o( 2,983.

Ondersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson gave the war department figures a t n n e w conference. Re listed arm y killed a t 1»9,81B. wound- - ■ 860,CDG. missing 35.708 and prla-

jra 117.808, Of the prisoners he said 04,905 are ofdclally recorded u exchanged or returned to military control.

TTie a rm y's totals last week wi _ 1M.447 killed, 553.076 wounded, 38,- MJ missing, and 117.718 prUonenu

Tho navy casualties a.i o( July 23 ere announced a s ; Killed 6U18.

wounded 72.0«l, missing 11^78. pris­oners 4,755. These compared with July 10 to ta ls of kUIed 60J83. wound­ed 70,072. missing, 11.431. prisoners },7#3,

Patterson said 349,107 o( tho array’i 669,680 wounded have return­ed to duty. The a rm y report covers

casualty status through July 21.

Too Many Wives, So He Is Sent to Pen

TOCAMO. July 28 WTV-Por having » many wives. Raymond Walls,

alias Jam es N. Thomas, 34. Phila­delphia. m u st serve no t more than (IvB years in the penitentiary. Walls, an AWOL soldier, pleaded guilty of bigamy.

After being arrested on a bad check charge, WaUs told of being absent w ithout leove from the army an« Uiat h e had two wires.

To Take Helm

C. B. ATTI/EE Head of the British lAbor parly,

nhft will sneeeed W inston Chur­chill as prime minister ne it

“Jolly Good FeUow” Hails Poll Winner

LONDON. July 28 (/P)—Cautious, colorlcss Clement R , AUIce, who as leader of the Labor p.irty emerged todny as the next- prime minister smiled when he learned he hnd been re-elected to parliam ent from his bomb-liattcrcd LImehouse dbtrlct. He li 61, eight years younger thnn Churchill.

Attlee, his wife a n d 18-ycar-otd daughter Itstened to returns in the London east end w here he defeated his conser>-atlve opponent, L t, Al­fred Woodward. 8.300 to 1.618.

When went.1<3, u I^b o r party headquarters, he wiui greeted by stralnjof “ho's a jo lly good fellow,"

Churchill, who guided Britain through the darkest days of the war, stuck close to 10 Downing stre e t to­day as returns from Britain's July 6 general election showed he had lost the political leadership oi notlon.

l!li own constituency; Woodford, reelected him to parliam ent and Mrs. Churthlll w ent there to hear her husband counted In.

"It will bo my hu.^band's du ty and pleasure to serve you again In par­liament." Mrs. Churchill said t crowd a t the to™ coimcll o(fice.

Cruiser Ends Record Trip; 221,000 Mi.

WASHINGTON. Ju ly 28 (/P) — A 221,000-mlle front line lour — the war's longest for a n y major naval unit—put tho light cruiser S a n la re through 42 air strikes. 13 shore bom- bsrdmtnts and (our surlace actions.

During those 25 montiis. th e Santa e sank seven Japanese ships and owned as many planes.Telling the story today o(

record lour of activc duty without a major overhaul, the navy said the Santa Po did n o t lose a ma

Lider any serious damage.The vesjel's toll Included

enemy escort carrier, light cruiser, de.^Uoyer. (our cargo ships. Stie also was the vessel tha t went alongside liie stricken aircraft carrier Frank­lin tn help light fires aboard the carrier and to remove more than; 800 men, many of them wounded,' from the flaming flattop.

Returned to this country for tine repairs, about 1W5 worker* spent nearly a million m an hour* a t the dry docks a t S a n Pedro, i pleUng the ship's long overdue ( haul and patching m inor damage incurred while assisUng the Frank' lin.

Two Hundred Citizens Attend Meet to Hear Hospital Plans

T w o h u n d r e d M ag ic V alley which is interested la running the c itiz en s a t a p u b lic m e e tin ? hospital, in th e T w in F a l l s h ig h school Expuineda u d ito r iu m la a t n ig h t h e a rd m ?nif e x p la n a t io n s a n d exp ressed th e ir o p in io n s o f th e th re e

f o r t h e ow nersh ipand o p e ra t io n o f a coun ty g e n e ra l h o s p i t a l .

17)0 audience tmonimously asked for the beet pos*lble hospital tacll-

for th e an* .B, ttbffleaUre. member of the planning board, h^d of the

.. for a conuDunlty-operated ho*- pUal. Jay Uerrll], prealdent ot the Tirtn FaUf Chamber of Cotnmen:*, tod alto a planning board mem­ber, explained the I.. D. R Church'* offer for taking over th* IntUtu- Uoa. S tu m H. Taylor, also on the board, prwented the proposal of

OatSxite Ordar o i St. rrantb

plUl facilltle*, the L. D. B. church would pay half, the public giving the remainder. Tbe Catholic ehiurh and communlty-ownenhlp propMaU provided that the people s u p ^ all necessary funds except for poMble federal aid. Both churches, how­ever areed (o tak« fuU rfor operational deflclta. _______community plan, the public would pay for deficits.

T o have a community-owned tio^tal. wo ratut Tirat raise tundi by iMpular sub»erlptk») and buy the hospital." Toffkm lre said. T h U might coat u* a* m uch ss lia s ,« » , dgpending on the appraisal o t tha property. Before the hospital mso- '.aUoo can make the purchase, how-

ICntta^ « N n 3. C-hrn tl

Range Fii'cs Stamped out

By FightersSHOSHONB, July 26—SouUieni

Idaho's largest range fire, charring more than 200,000 acres between Minidoka and Dietrich. Is defUilte- ly out, Jack Keith. Shoshone dis­trict grailer, reported Thursday morning.

'Three ot our regular crewmen «1I1 be kept on duty In the (Ire area today to watch (or any new flare- ups," the grazier said.

T h is fire, tthlch has been burning since last Biturday. can easily be considered the biggest ran g e fire to ever *trike toulhero Idaho,'* K eith said. "Added to the general overall acreage burned over by tho fire were about IJOO acres of privately o«-ned grailng lind,"

Keith said the land was owned by Toevs and Moyle broUiers. "cattlo men from Paul and Heybum ."

Keith expressed his appreciation (or tho "splendid cooperation w celved from everj’one."

T here was still a crew of about 30 men from the H unt relocation center sUll patrolling som e of the area late todoy," he said.

Keith aUo reported "am small (Ire" as breaking o u t near creek late this alteraoon.

"Tills latter bUte. spotted north ­west o( Carey didn't am ount to very much and was under control almost immediately."

Crimp Put In Junkets

By SolonsWASlllNaTON. July 38 (4V -U n­

expected «-ofd (rom th o White House put a crimp today In traveling plans o( European-bound congressmen.

1', seems they will have to (oot their omi transporUUon bills un ­less their irlpj are authorized speci­fically by resolution.

Speaker 6am Rayburn received a letter to tliat effect from on President Tniman's aides.

As re.sult, an il-m an group th a t ok off in an army plane la st r ; '

day apparently b out on a Umb. A other batch of Irglslalors Intends absndon plsns for a look-around In Europe.

Rayburn said he didn’t know If le White Hou'e directive h a d caus­

ed any representatives to cliange their plans. But he added tha t I t meant no army or nav>' funds will be used to transport congressmen abroad.

Those going »tlh com m ittees ou- tliorlzcd by resoluUon will have their way paid out of congressional conUngent (unds; others will have

" j lnU> their own pockets.

7 Fired in Pen Scandal

LANSINO, July 26 (U.fO — BUte Corrections Director H eyns today took over administration of Jackson state prison In the wake o f one of the greatest prison shakeups in Michigan hiitory.

Suspension of seven ofdclals. In­cluding Warden Jackson, was an­nounced follovlng charges by At­torney Oenersl Dethmers th a t mstes were allowed to leave prison a t « ll for visits to bajroom s. parties and brothels, and th a t they were permitted to operate eambUng syndicates and buy and sell so (t prison Jobs,

Others suspended (oUowlns * (our- hour clMed meeLlfig of th e sta te corrections eommlislon In Its Lan­sing offtcea are Deputy W arden George I. Frances, A ssistant Deputy Warden D, C- PetUt. Chief Inspector Walter L. Wilson, R.. C harles W at- »on. director of claislflcatlon; Rich­ard Riley, director of athletics, and Joseph Poirer, Inmate accountant.

Hospital Escapee ToBeFIownB^ck

BOISE. July U UP) ~ U ontc Holmes, a figure la the recen t tnve»< tigation of alleged abuses of pa> tIenU a t t^e Blackfoot s ta te m ental hospital. viU b« flown h e re from North Dakola. irhere h e waa a r­rested July 19. '

Oo». Charles 0. Ooeectt^ who re­turned yeslerdiy from a north Idaho tour «llh other s ta la offi­cials. aald arrangemeDts fo r tb « con­vict's return art being-made.

Holmu oilglnaUy va* M nleneed to the bUU prison from K ea Perce county for (otieTT, then la te r tm i s - ferhd to the mtBlal hospital. /H a

' alter the^ vlalu la June. I

Britain Elects Two Dead Men

LONDOrJ, July 2t UP> - Two dead men were elected to tho house of commons In returns counted today. Both were Con­servatives.

They were Uslle Pym and Sir Edward Compbell. both of whom died July 17, a doten days after the ballots were cast.

Both elections will be accepted formally In parliament, the seats will be declared vacant and new elecUons ordered.

Truman Sees “Ike” After

Plane TripFRANKFURT. July 50 l/Th~

President Truman arrived today to inspect Amerlcnn troops and linve luncheon with Qen. DTrljht D. Els­enhower. alter a 2C8-mlit. DO minute flight from Potidam. The President flew at 6,000 feet.

He began a round of Inspections with a review of an honor guard made up from the S03th parachute troop regiment o( the 82nd airborne division,' The President's trip coming during a lull In the International parley, coincided with dlwlojure he will make a nation-wide radio report to the American people when he re ­turn? to Washlngtoiu

(In London It was c Lord Mountbalten has partlcl] in big three discussions. The don Express took the snnouht to be the ‘first ofdcUl Ind...that Premier Stalin hss diicL____the condua ot (ar eastern affair* with ChufChlll and Trumin."

It is recaUed that Mountbattea recently flew (rom hU Indla-Burma headquarter* to the Philippines to confer with General MacArthur.)

SECOND BREAK POTSDAM. July 25 «>-New» o t

the British Labor party trium ph produced the political sensation o( the year among delea«tlons of the three great allied powers lo Pots­dam.

Defeat of Churchill's government apparently marks the second break in the original -big three" and leaves Premier Stalin u the only member of that triumvirate.

Tlis first break was the death April 12 of Prcsldenl Roosevelt, whojo place was (Hied by Prc.ildent Truman. 0

Clement R. AtUee hu been a t ­tending the Potsdnm conference with Churchill and thus is fully In ­formed on the dbcuislons.

D ies on Olunawa

L O N D O N , Ju ly 20 (/P)— B ri ta in , B u rg in g s tro n g ly to th e le ft , t h r e w o u t th e Churchill g o v e rn m e n t i n e lec tion ra tu m a c o u n te d to d a y anti cnilcd the L a b o r p a r ty , h e a d e d b y C lem ent R . A t t le e , to lead th e nation a g a in s t J a p a n a n d th ro u g h re ­c o n s tru c t io n .

T h o L a b o r p a r ty ’s victory w a s sm a sh in 8 r . I t s lead In com­m o n s s e a ts o v e r W inston C h u rc h ill’s C o n s e rv a t iv e s w aa near* l y 2 t o 1 , in com pila tions a t m id -a f te rn o o n .

C h u rc h il l h im self and F o re ig n S e c r e t a r y A n th o n y Edon- e s c a p e d th o tid a l wave and w ere r e tu r n e d to th e ir s e a ts in ' C o m m o n s , b u t a dozen of th e i r m o s t p r o m in e n t colleagues w e re d e fe a te d .

T h e r e tu r n s w ere from th e J u ly 6 e le c t io n , th e n a tio n ’s f i r s t po ll i n 10 y e a rs .

T h o L a b o r p a r ty cam paign­ed o n a p la t f o r m c a llin g fo r n a t io n a l iz a t io n o f basic in- dustric.-!. K in g G eo rg e likely w ill c a ll o n A tt le e , t h e p a r ty ’s m ild -m a n n e re d a n d O xford- e d u c a te d le a d e r , to fo rm tha

g o v e r n m e n t on reconven* in g o f p a r l i a m e n t A u g . 8 .

Attlee, deputy prime minister la the Churchill government irotu af­ter defeat of Germany, will rsUim to Potsdam to take up the big thrM dellberaUon* which were Interrupt­ed yesterday to allow Churchill and his colleagues to return to recelT* the elecUon returns.

A compilation (rom o((lcisI R - tum * said L abor had won 34i o f th* 640 commons se*ts. C onsem tiru 168. Liberals 10,. Liberal Nationals II. ecnunimlsts i . scsttered votes for other minor parUes and still doubt­ful 105.

O n lU OwnI t appeared certain the Labor par­

ty alone h a d won a good worldK m ajon ty . releaalng It from the

of depeiMUng cn other .0

TTL-ER. July 3»-Pvt; Perry E. Bhsnk, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shank . Filer, waa klUed oh Oki­nawa. May 20. according to a tele­gram received by his wife.' U n. P. E. Shank . Bweet Home, Ore.

P rivate Shank entered the senlce Sept. 30. 1M4. and was with n t h Infantry division. He overseas In February, 1544.

A younger broUier, Vernon Bliank, enlisted In the navy July 2i and will report to Ban Diego, Calif. .

More Eation.Book Stamps to Be Valid

WASHINGTON. July 39 t/p>—Five lore red stamps and the more blue

stomps In ration book No, 4 will become valid Aug, 1, OPA announc­ed today.

Each atomp is good for 10 points, he new stamps, sll good through

Nov. 30. are:Bed. (or meats-fals, Fl, Ol. HI.

J l , a: 1 KI.Dlue for proccised foods, PI. Ql.

R l .S i an dT irRed Mompi K2 Ihrouih P3 and

blue stampi T2 through X3 will be valid after July 31,

Siiaw 89 Today

Strilte Idle Total Rises

To 65,000By Onlled Prew

A meeting o( company, union and conclllaUon odiclals wis schrtultd for la te today In a vtrlke at five W right Aeronautical Corp. plants tha t boo&ted lo 63.000 the number of workers away (rom their Jobs In labor disputes over the nation.

Production of parts for Buper fortresses and navy dive boobera was ciu-uUed when W right plant* In Patterson, N, J , quit work In sympath;- with sUlker* a t (he company* nuodridge. M. J., plant, A to u l of 30m were out to protest the discharge of a union steward for allegedly cunUig perior.

In another strike, machlalng op- erationa were hailed In the 204Ui work stoppage a t the Chrysler cor* poration's Chicago plant. Union of­ficials said IB,000 010 UnlUd Au­tomobile Workers h id dropped their tools a t the world's largest sirplane engine factory. Company oHldals, however, placed the number i t 10.-

of th e planf* MWJ employe*,A four-day strike a t the South­

eastern Shipyards. Savannah, G*, eonUnued with 7,500 worker* *w*y from th e ir Job*. FedenJ latenen- tlon wa« sought tn a wage coalro-VITtJ.

Hot SpotsBOISE, July M »V-Nampt

Weiser In souUsweetem Idaho 1 the hottest spots in the stale ta^ week—a week which w u plen^ hot mo*t everywhere.

The two southwestern cities had maximum tenptrstunn of 100 d»-

' but tbelr .tbnmoaetw

in .tf l'th f l on ttia'dard J»«u*.- ^

Follow lnt H u t ekoOsa. I t H t irced to leau'heavily on

al pa rty «ectloa ot tb« govtnnuM .. coaUtlon a n d la USS. Brltida-* iH t

eral election until JuJy . J -----Baldwin ie d the. Caa«si

For BeclaliiaUen_ i one of th e most acrimontaa

campaigns la BriUln's history, (he L at» r party pledged Itself to Ibis election lo support a program of national soolaUzaUon of heavy In­dustry. transportation, mine* and the Bank of Cngland.

T he first thing AtUee and 1 party probably will attempt wbi Uiey U ke over the government« be nationaliza tion 'o f these ente prises, including the Iron and *t( Industry and a ll forms of iDia) transport.

"W hen monopoly get« Into U hands of a few men. then the only.: safe monopoly Is a monopoly ot (he community." A ttlee has declared. . '

H e has promised political liberty for Ind ia “If they can achieve It for Uiecnsch-es" a n d has declared for . the clofest possible relaUons Tltb the United B tates and Russia.

Hungry Japs Put in Trm

MANILA, Ju ly 39 m -J U a eh a a

a Juncturs a t th e former enemy ot B anaue in northern Uuon, press­ed In today o n a pocket ol hungry Japanese troopa led, by Gen. Yaou- sh lta. b la tan t conqueror of BatMs and th e PhlUw)ines,

A t7. 8 . 32nd dlvlsloa patnd o u u ou t o t the Caraballo mountain) tit - th is fron t a n d reported resuttoU ' of th e J a p o n e n fonai cnlttntlas " th e ir own vegetable* to keep tte » ■ s tarring .

G eneral u Ing ot Y ankee U d IIUplBo lf K a ' spUts two of tbe atnacett--«Beaqr outliU in th e PhiUp^tots. -

Driver Hurt aa Car Crashes Pit

B t m u Ju ly a« — Lester r t « ld e . r

day. and hi* proiram eatted w vk as usual. H* refUMd.lo '6rat« and m»4e tl dev fai

■fIPage Two TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Thursday, July 28,1948

Hospital Plans Heal’d by 200 At Conference

(Tnm F tf On«)ever. It m ust f ln l becoms tnUCy."

G oTcmlnt Doard licspltal niaoclollcin (now

eomprlsina 100 c ltlicru «)tli T. Clydo Bacon u cUolnntQ and Juiie> A,, Bprlji!*, Jr.. M secretarj) could np- polnt ft hoip lU l lovcmlng board reprcemUns th e public, "Kifnemlre Mid. The board In turn would «elccl ft eompet<nl jupcrlnlcndcnU Board mcmbfrj iro to be choflca on the bul4 ot their intcrcat In tho hcaplul probltra and the ir lltncss lor dtallng with lU

lie Raid tho Institution would lorm to the jtandard^ of the Amcr- Jean Mrdlcal society nnd the Amcr- Ictig Collcgo or tiurKcow. A c( munlty ho.^pltal would probably cel»e cnclowincnw Iroro prominent Individuals niicl bencfll« doubt be n:ri fo r the la^tltllt!on by civic clubs, ThriC gilts nnd public iubicrlptlon would pay for Ihe panjlon of ho.'^pltal Jncllltlea.

Q untlons AnsweredIn response to f|UMtlons Irom

floor, Tofflcmlre fsld ttin t the g emlrg board would create policy 6ii4 check on th e work o.' pltal staff nncl superintendent. He said, too. th a t about OS per cent of the money for the hcnplial would probably be raised tn Twin Falls city. He urged the nudlence to accept compromlie for better hcapltal fa- cilllJe.1.

Merrill presented the L. D. ... offer, by which tho church would ■'malch dollar fur dollar any amount of money raUcd by thp community up to WIS.OpO." Wliii ft combined tal ot $ 7 5 0 ^ . n new hospital could be built.

The L. I>. 6 . church -would pay for any additional con.itruetloii ex- peturj, ho said. S alt Lake City offi­cials would appoint a lay board rep­resenting the community, tho mem­bers of which would have been

. J iv e d friend.i here.

Enlerlnj i •rvlco In April,

1913, he rccelvtd I hl3 ba-ilc trnlnlns I

Camp Robin- . Ark., and ' action In New G uinea where h

received the combtit badce.

mated by the local L. D. 6. church. A jupcrlntendcnt nnd medical ataff would b« choscn alio.

School rianned A competent architect woul

engaged a t once to design a ... hMpltal to m eet tho need.'s of Magic Valley, An Bccredlted nurses' school T.-ould bo eswbllshed, open to all qualified students,

‘3 u t UiB L. D . 3. church has axe to grind, no profit to take, t..._ no doctrine to tcach In th# tjtab- Ushnent and operation of the he tal," h« emphMlzed. " I f there' any profits they wlU bo matched dollar /or dollar by ehurch Iimds and used by the hospital to buy Increased facilities. D eficits would be paid from church funds. Tho Institution would bo operated according to the fteeredlted standards of tha Ameri­can CoUcgo of Surgeons and the American Hospital Aisoclntlon.’

"If Its plan !s not ctccepted, the L. D, a church, novertlielesj, will give lOO per cen t aupport to any pro­posal tha t U acccpted by o majority

Catholic church'* propooaJ. The __ ters, ],431 In num ber who operate hospitals In Pennsylvaaln. Maryland. Kew Jersey and Oregon, would take over the Twin F a lls Institution and nm It as a flnst-rate hosplWil, he tald.

■nisy would aasume sU flnai responsibility fo r current ej Md deflcltvi. b u t the public have to pay for expansion and emlratlon of faciUUes, A f lay board of rcpresentatl.v would b« choscn. he sold. There would be ao ahortage c f labor. The slslws would do much of the work, sine# they have devoted Ihelr lives to bojpltal operation.

•If WB don't le t them run our hos- plt*l, they will operate an InsUtu-- Uen to Hermliton. Ore." Taylor said.

Offers JMO Dgnatlon With tears In h e r eyes. Mrs, Anna

Snow rose and offered to give »500 to the hospital.

“What m oney anyu’ay?" she •aid. “L«f» «et u p a memorial hoa-

■ plt«J__to the boya who fought In this

0. R. Nelson, chairm an of the ‘ l>lanntag board, w as »ilted If It were worthwhUe to spend so m uch money merely to change -management of ‘ the hospital.

•I t is," Nelson replied, •Tliere i •even grades of federal hospital ru.- Ings. Oar ln.«ltutlon-« superintend- eot ranka high, bu t our hospital u > light at the bottom."

Chairman Bncon c teed tha meet­ing by asking th e audience to cor ' munlcaie wlUj any member of L pospltil association for further 1 formation.

W day a t 8 p. m . the hosplul as- 1 soeUUon will m eet tn du irtc t court- ‘ room a t which time it U pcRiiblo seoie definite decision wUi be made ' fOT hosplui ownership. In view of til* meetlng-i Importince, Bacon ha* urged ail members to attend.

Graveside Rites For Webb Infant

M 06HOHB. Ju3y 36 - Grave- side *«rric«8 for the in fan t son oi Mr. and U n . Ray Webb, who wai ocm Monday a t Uie Wendell h ta- pltal and died aoon after blrib. were M d at 10 a. m. Wednesday In the Bhoshoae cemetery. The Rev. I. O. Brown. Baptist church, offlciaitd.

Beside* the parents, aun ivon Ja- cnute four brothers and sisters, and ^ ^ ^ d m o t h e r . Mrs. Pearl Helgon.

UUwment wa* In Bhoshon* oeme- tmr m dw tlie direction of th» Bur- Artt. moitoaiT.

10,000 FEET NEW FEB

WOOD PIPE: U ja tti . D X A am iE R

____.k e tn d «tM l v t n w npptdM d 'tM T ^ jn g b P n m x n wim

JTeep t h e W h i te Flag o f S a j e t y F ly in g

Now 15 d a y s w i th o u t a tra f/lc d e a th i n o u r M agic Valleu.

Former Twin Falls Man Hurt in WarBgt. A. w /yne O rc rn , rnn of Mr,

and Mrs, Arthur G reen, fonncrly of Twin Fall!!, now rcsUlinn in Purt- land, Ore., has been awarded the p\irple heart for }l Injuries received i

Phi

Twin Falls News in BriefSalt lake Gouts

Quests of Mr, and Mrs. n . 8. Robertson, 3U Buchanan street, a re Mr. and Mrs, Jack Daley and their daughter. June, of S a lt Lake City.

» M orijli r»yOn . Wednesday, Jo icph Ulako

P«ld ts for having run a stop nlgn. William J, Orodeen and Albert L, Morse paid Oliursday $10 each for speeding.

RanaTray Gses Home Upon the reque.it of h is fntlier.

James Dehn, runaway boy who liad been picked up by poller, le ft Tliurs- dsy by biu to return home to Spo­kane.

Kepliew DIfiJ, M. B. Iluddlc^lnn lias learned her nephe-iv, M. H. Webber,

died in Oklalioma City. Okla. flur- vtvlng are a wife, four dnughtera

-• First

End of M eat Shortage Here

May B e NearOood grade griLi.H-fc<l cuttle

btgliinlng to conic Into ttui Twhi Falls market and ohould end Ihe meat shortage In Uiis section within several weeks. Tom Callen said Thursday.

Cullen Is co-owner of the Tw-in Falls commission company. The market la uveragliic $1 more than last year at this tim e, he snid.

Two carloads of range n in cattle from the Housecreek ranch sold Ironi II3J0 to *13.00 per hundred­weight to top this week's sales.

Oraln-fed steers brought »I4.7Cl to »»; grasa-fetl two-year-old steers, *13,70 to *15.10; ycarilng steers, *13 to *12.00; choice cow.i H3M la *13,60; good cows. *li.1£ to *11*); grain-fed heifers, *13 ic *UJO; grass-fed heUers, 813 u *13X0; yearlings. *10.50 to *iI.SO; vealers, (11 to *H.20. ond good bulls. *10 to *13J3.

Final R ites for Citizen o f Paul

for Leon Zi ... CaUioIlo cburch cemiy/ M;.

several'stricken w ith a h eart ...

tack while helping he rd Mieep and was returned, to tho ho.'pltal. whrte he died a few days later,

Mr. Zubleta was bo rn In Spain years ago and camo to this countrj- in 1S13, He and his brother. Roman Zubleta, were partners In th e sheep

I.eaves for U'aihlngton After having opent two nionthn

' with her aujil and uncle, Mr. and , Mrs. N. P. AnderBon. 2H4 Seventh

jivrnue ca*l, Lorraine Powers left , iVednc.iday lor DelllnBliftm. Wash.

Plan .’'leel ■Hie Lojnl Women of If

Clirlsllan rliurcli wilt hold cred dl.ili dinner and lawn party .7 p. m. Tliunday a t Uie homo of .Mrf. nay Bmllli, 104 N in th avenue

Daujhlen Ilorn Daughtera were bom to Mr. and

Mrs. ■Itustln Pabasco. Buhl..Mr, and Mrs, Glenn R, Jones. Eden, both on Wednesday a t tho 'Falls coimty gencml hoepitoJ ternlty home.

Fire Z«otni T>U A reprejcntallve of the Idaho

vey nnd rating bureau will meet with Mayor Bert A. Sweet and the city council Friday a t 2 p. m. Tliey will discuss the creation of zoning districts.

Might Instnicton Vlallut. Donald Iiran t nnd Llcut.

Raoul Ui NouE, formerly Mountain Homo flight Imtnictors. visited Mr. Tuesday. Tliey wero en route from Tonupali. Ne/., to E plirata. Wash.

Seeka DirorccMrs. Th^mn Hardy Olbaon Thurs­

day fUed.'null lor divorce from Daio Robert Olbsan, and asked for tho custody of four minor children, Mrs. Gtb.^on charsed that Olbson desert­ed her Martli 1, lOO. lt\ California. Tlie couple married July 17. 1027, at Bloomfield. Is,

On LeaveBuddy L. Con njld hJs -wlfo

vhlllng frlcniii here. Cox la c 15-day leave after two year* of

in the Muth Pacific. He ... report back to Bremerton. Wash.,

t the end of hij leave. Before Joln- ig the service he was on appliance ilesman for C, 0 , Anderson com­

pany.

Codeludes Vaollon Mrfl. a ile lUherd Hinton has re­

turned from Callfamla where she -L'lted her aljter, Mrs. Eugenia

Hnyes, nnd tier nephew and h is wife. Mr. and Mm, Oiutave R. Hayes, a t Pnjadena, Calif. She also visited Mrs. L. E. Banker, formerly of Twin Fulb, a t Salt Lake City, home.

Oe to BMttU Mr. and Krt. C. V, Hinkle.. 338

Ninth Bvenue east left Wednesday for Seattle to vUIt their daughter Mrs, Ray Seefeldt.

On Vaeadon County ossestot's deputy Verla

Murrt began her two weeks vaca­tion Wednesday, asictsor George A. Childs announced Thunday.

Eipeeted Home Fred Butler, ton of Mrs. Lynn

Stewart, haa londed in Ban F fa n - clsco and telegraphed his m other that he wlU be home-toon for & vLilt. He la In the merchant marines.

Abandoned CarWednesday night the tlalo pollco

informed Sheriff Warren W. Lowery that an abandoned 1930 Chevrolet coach, license number 3T S030. had been h i Holley for the post three days.

Can Collide Automobiles driven by Dean Rad­

ford. route tluee. aod Mrs. a . A. Slven, route one, both of Tuln PalLi. collided Thursday on tlio 200 block ot Locust street. Nobody was hurt, hut the vehicles >-

VlilU (TlendsRuby CarLjon. LcB Angeles, re­

turned to her home following a three week visit in Twin Falls with friends nnd relatives. Miss Carlson Is em­ployed a t the Bank of America building. Loo Angeles main office.

f.eave for Camp nobert cwlund, son of Mr, and

Mrs. A. P. Oslund, Eugene Cliamp- of Henry Oiamplln. and

Dick Barr, from Hailey, left T hurs­day morning to go to Camp Ruck­er, Ala., for more training.

BIrih*A daughter was bom to Mr. and

Mrs. Glen R. Jones. Eden, and a son to Mr, and Mrs. D.-ile Frank. Twin Falla, on Wednesday; a son to Mr. and Mm. Elmer Tell, Twin FalLi on Thursday a t the Twin Palls county general hospital maternity home.

Moose Hold Box Hoclal iTile Moose and Women of tho....... -vlll meet a t 8:30 p. m. F rl-

the Moose hall where tho win entertoln the women with X social. A class of candldatej

will be Initiated into tha order the business meeting.

Car RecoveredWednesday morning J o h n w.

Klmes, proprietor of the Twin FalLi Lumber company. 205 Fourtli avenue

- t, reported to the police th a t car had been stolen from In

front of his shop. The vehicle w later recovered near the Dingel a Smith Seed company office, : Shoshone street w«t. Klmes had parked It there and hid forgotten

Nip Regime Warns More

Woe Ahead(rrrai r«(i On«)

tnc througli the flak barrage cn Kure to wreck tho Jopantse fleet Ita hidden anchorage.

Amons the 30 wanhlpa known to have been hit and damaged three battleships, six carrlerj, . . . . cruisers and four dcstro>-en, Added to Uie damaging and possible sink­ing of the MjOOO-ton drcadnaught Nagato In Tokyo bay a week the ptrike left Japan without l gl« known capital ahip In seaworthy condition.

SUIU'UBE LANDING MANILA. July M nj.RWspanejc

radio reports said today allied units were f ighllnj bitterly along th< ahorellne of Puket Wand after f surprke landing which put the al­lies back on the Malay peninsula f « the firat lUne since Singapore's

"liiB Japanese Domei agency re­ported 600 allied troops landed or the island, off the west cout of the MaUy peninsula and Just below the narrow Kra Isthmus, a t 8 a. Wednesday, Japanese time.

Australian troops drove over se miles Inland northwest of the Mang- gar atnstrlp In aouiheast Borneo to­day without opposition, after allied fightera and bombers had raided the Ballkptipan w t .

On Luzon sUth Infantry division unit* and Philippine army troops Joined a t Bsjiaue to secure the en­tire length of highway four.

Other aUth and Plilllpplne units ,et o t Uayoyao, splitting the Jspa- esfl pocket on north-central Luzon

in two.

Be sure to keep paint cans tlgliUy covered and Uiey will be In good condition for the next Job,

Seen - TodayArleen Lancaat«r exulting In city

(jtasurer’5 office over five letters ah« had received In one bunch from hubby, Prlvato Richard Lancaster . . , Mexican mlKmnt worker wear­ing flam ing red fe lt hat and showing two rows of ultm -w hlte teeth 04 t grlrw o t countryman's Joka . . Puck Whitlock oupplemcntlog geOly plalded gingham frock with red flower tn hair, ond looking.veddy soigne . . . W oman stopping to tie shoelace for-a g n l friend wiiosa arms were loaded w ith packages . . . And overheord: V irginia Pollard, police de.-ik sercgant, placing bowl of milk before four hungry kittens and de­claring ‘Teople should arrange for humane care or disposal of animals —the c ity haa n o provision for cor­ing for them."

N ew ‘Break’ for P eop le ‘on Move’*nors of paiscnger c»rs who

uatnR the ir automobile* for bona fide change of residence !ix which they w rre U.'.ued special gasoline rallon.^ now arc eligible for Grade I pa-vieiiBcr tire purchase ccrilflcates.

T}ii> ccrtilica tc Issuances are sub- ■ci to (juota nnd other restrictions, owcvcr. A. 6 . Hcnion, chairman

of the w ar prlcc nnd ration board, announced Thursday.

The following groups may apply; !r new tires If they have a tire

failure while making a permanent ihnnBO of resldcncc:

]. W ar w-orkera moving from one ;lty to another afi production shifts from one type o f war goods to an-

- nnd Co civilian commodities. Members o f the armed forces

moving to a new post.3. D bcharged war veterans re­

turning home o r moving to another to accept a Job.

Rites Conducted For Mrs. Thomas

l44t rltM for U is. U ndo U « i ■n tcnas were held ot 7 p. m. Wed­nesday at the W hlt« mortuaiy chap­el 'nie Ber. Mark C. Cronenbergei offlcUted.

Music w u provided by a Irlo com' posed ol Mra. V. U WUaon. Mrs. A. r . Olsh and ,Mra. M. H . Robison,

Pallbearers were A. j . Beclier, J. H. Allen, 8. L. PraCer, P aul Krelt, V. W. Robison aod Ernest Koch.

Out-of-town relatives attending Included bCr. and U n . D a s Malone, CleElum, Wash-: Ed Thomas and Warren Staley, BUhop, Calif.; E. O. Brothers, Balt Lake City. U tah and Ur, and Mrs. C>Ut Thomaa and chil­dren. Marjorie and Oene, Boise.

Interment waa tn Sunset laemarl- ai park under tho dlrtcUooi of the White mortuary.

TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

Propose Amendments

vision ot the national reelamaUon act w u held tn Denver with five delegate* from ruloui water inter- (sta of w tcten state* attesdint-

E. W. Rtstng. HMnpa, Tlce-preal- dent of the Southwestern Idaho Wat«r OsnserratloB projeot*, was at the meeting.

Foot Misery

a

tOlGflTEKiiTOOTH POm ER

-'amrsBE & o f U u U jV t M iu ia U » A

m^HtSinUe

SAV-M OR DRUG

ON SALE THURSDAY mO AY ,„d SATURDAY 102 N . M a in

Ifo r V««> H.tr _

2Sc VALUE I

te rs e Ceirt

SWANSOAP

2r<9cW OODBURYl O c T O ILE T S O A P (Limit 3 ) . . V * i b 4 ^ ^

J a n k - H o i i s e.T w te M a . .

' TKt]rBa»y, M y 26, 194B TIMES-NEW S, TW IN P A L L S, IDAHO F A T E H S

Two Gooding Blazes Cause Heavy Losses

OOODINa. Ju ly 25 -T w o flTM hrttU as out near hers yesterda;. -juit ouUlde the city lUnlta." e»u»ed coMldtrttble datnBue on two f»nns bffore belns brought under conlrol. K »rl^ ^Ippen . Ooodlng flro thief.

Drama was added to one of the flrti whtn the son of the farm own­er bfUevcd to hnvB been trap­ped Inside a burning b a m . The

I youth was Ulcr found to b e work- • Ing In an adjoining field.

The most damaging of the ilr tj occurred wt;en b b am on Fred ElRuciabel farm , th ree mUes ea»t and one-half mile south of Ooodlng, became l ^ t e d from causes unknown, Chief Crtppen nald.

Dam Destroyed OmIiIm the loss of the bom . which

was dfstroycd, o ther losses included a hiy stack, mUk house, tools, har- ncjsfs and farm machinery.

"IlAlf of the lire departm ent went out In the old fire tnick. leaving the new truck a t Ooodlng." Crlppen Btaitd. •'Eecause th e fire was outside the city llmlU. we were unable net o/Ilclally. bu t those who wi to Ihe fire went as volunteers.

"We u-erc certain from reports Ihnt the owner's son was trapped In the bnm and our presence there RM M sJd In Ihc searrh," Crlppen a.->ld.

Grass Afire n ie other fire, which broke

yesterday was discovered by Don Drummond, who foimd dry Srass burning near UiR old Blka highway.

Drummond sold th a t lie tried to put the fire out bu t the blaze raccd Into an adjoining field ifrnltlng a hayslack on the Alva Heed farm, west of Ooodlng, ond also Just out- side the city lim its. Damngc to the stnck was S:<».

The blaic tlicn headed toward the

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T SANOTHEIt-SUMBtONB

Caw No. 12301 IN TO~ DISTRICT COURT OP

T H E ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ^ DIST.IICT 'O P TH E STATE OP

IDAHO, IN AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY.

A. J. VICKERS. Plalntlfr.

GORDON R. CUMMINOS, ANNIE R, CROW. ANNA CROW, AN­NIE CROW, WILLIAM J . JAR- V!S, WILLIAM JARVIS, WIL- LIAM M. JARVIS, WILLIAM W. JARVIS, WILLIAM DYE a n d BEATRICE EDNA DYE. huabuid and wife, TIIE LANDRETH IN- VESTMENT AND IMPROVE­MENT CO. LTD., NINA COW­HAM and JOHN DOE COWHAM, wire and husband, ABRAHAU FIIEIEEN ond JANE DOE FREIS- EN, husband and wife. C. p. OOERTZEN a n d JANE DOE aOERTZEN, husband and wife, W. C. FENDERSON and JANE DOE FENDERSON, husband and wife, UNKNOWN OWNERS, CLAIM­ANTS and PARTIES IN i: TER- EST OF THE SOUTH HALF OP LOT THIRTY-ONE (31) OP O R C H A L A R A SUBDIVISION, TWIN PALLS COUNTY and STATE OF IDAHO. Defendants. THE E^ATE O F IDAHO BEOTS

OREErriNOS TO T H E ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS:

You oro hereby notified th a t a complaint has been filed against you In tho District Court of tho Eleventh Judicial D litrlct of the SUte of Idaho, in and for the County of Twin Palls, by tho above

. roDied plaintiff, and you are dlrect- h ed ta appear ond plead to aald r eoroplalnt within twenty days of

tho service of th is Another-Sum- mons; and you ore furUier notllled that unless you so appear and plead to said complaint wltliln the herein specified tho p laintiff will take Judgment against you a s pray­ed In said complaint.

The object and general purpose of action Is to quiet u a e to rea l pn erty. lying and being *ltuat« In I Ojunty of Twin Palis and Slate Idaho, and described os foUows;

The South Half of Lot Thirty- one (31) OrchalcLTa Subdivision. WITNESS my hand and th e teal

of the tald District Court, th is :sth day of June, A. D. 1845.(Seal) 0. A. D U IiE S , Clerk.A. J. Uyert, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Rraldeneo and Post Office Address, Twin Palls, Idaho.

Publish; Juno 38. Ju ly 5, 12. IB, 28, 1D45.

Minister

Elnar CfrhardKa. fonnCT Nor- wr*Un resistance leader. U new prime mltilsler of Norway.

Choose From This List of Today’s

Top HitsSim la Yoor Ey««

-lA rry Blcrena FlMM Nb Bqneeu Da Bmumi*

—T«ny Pastor Tabu

-Artie Bbaw A Btory or Two Olcaretle*

-Vaoghn Heore Ertrylhing Bat Ton

-Dtdca Klllngten JBM l i BnsUn* O al AO Over

—Nut U errtm u Teall H em Walk Alan*

I Want a U lU t DoggU —Lena Honie

rn Boy Thai Dream - lla l HelBtyr*

Oo tfae AlehUon Tep«fca A 8asU Fa —Tommy Deraer

Claude BrownMusic and

Furniture Store

home of Otto Gchlld, burning within 75 feet of a bam In which there was stored about 500 bushels of Kraln rnlucd a t more th a n W2S.

Men, women and children from le area fought the blare w ltij cv-

co ’thlng ot their dlsposnl. OUier than tho haystack, tho only dam ­age was to several fcnce posts. Two other homes In Uio vicinity were threatened. Schlld hod been absent from home all morning a n d re tu rn ­ed home Jiist before tho d itch fire

na discovered by Drummond.Tlic Ooodlng fire departm ent,

dcr Chief Crlppen, woltcd on n m by bridge. .

PA8TIRE IGNITED OLENNS FERRY, Ju ly 30 —

Spnrks from a rnllrond locomotlvc 3:30 p. m, yesterday Ignited •e on tho Sim CoUlns farm , three

miles east ot Glenns Perry , and charred lOO acres before being brought under control.

The lire, which burned northeast f the railroid track, destroyed a

number of fence posts. ESnployca of the Idaho Power company stood by to guard flsalnst power poles Ignit­ing,

Six poles Mere burned to the ex­tent where replacement will be nc- ccssary. A pile of railroad tics, stored in ihe fixe area, woe aavcd by employes.

MANY FIGHTING FIRESPORTLAND. Ore., July 20 lU.PJ —

Weary fire lighters In Uirce Pacific northwest states today held the up­per hand against flames which have roared through forests In three cltlc northwest states more tlian weeks.

Tvo thoa^ond firemen, soldiers and tailors were aided by lig h t t

holding the burned orea in s n Oregon to TO.OOO acrcs. D an­

gerous spot Ilrcs were being attacked with buUfloiers but fuU control wnji not ejipccted until heavy rnlrvs had soaked the dense underbrush.

At least IB new minor outbreaks ere reported In northeastern Idaho,

eastern Waslilnglon and western Montano. A 4,150-acre fire in the Coeur d'Alene natloniU forest of Idaho was expected to be under control today.

More than 8,000 acres were burned In the North rlitr area o f w estern Washlnglon. Fires there were con­trolled. But dry weather th rea tened new flareups In the area.

Dying winds and rklng hum idity aided IlreflRhters In all .icctlons.

NOVELIST DIES PALO ALTO, Call/., July 20 (/n ~

Charle.^ Ollrann NorrU. 04. noted novelist and husband of Authoress Kathleen Norrl.% died ye.stcrday In Palo Alto hospital of a h e a r t all-

Movie’s Bad If the Seat Proves Hard

BY FBEDEBICK C, OTBMANWABHINOTON. July 38 (U.R) -

Any movie critic worth his sa lt oper­ates by this standard rule o thumb: Tho harder the scat, the worse the movie.

If It’s a good show, he doesn' lice the scat. He can calculate the quality of tho performance c on« - qucntly by the degree of Borentu absorbed by his own anatomy. So;

Keeping In mind that I used to bo paid an adequita wago In Holly­wood for looklnj-at movle*7—I-elld Into scat 21 of row two of th e Ben- at« press galleiy. Ben. H arold H. Burton was opening the day ’e ‘ bat* on the charter. Beat 21Ideal for critical purposes. I t w.___inches In diameter and studded around Uie edges with b r a » tacks. If a critic Ignores a seat like that, he's watching a smash hit.

Like Thimbles Qurlon spoko an hour. H eads of

Ihosa tacks felt like thimbles. Most of Uie lawmakera walked ou t, but Sen, Carl A, Hatch ot New Mexico, demanded a quo.nim call to g e t ’em back In, and there was Senator Lu­cas tfllklng about how we ough t to supply armed forces under the char­ter, Sho'jld congress do It? O r should the Prc.Nldcnt7

Tliere wivs cowldcrable argum ent about thU and Sen, Tom Connally or Texas said why waste tim e now arguing, when the real argument will come later on?

••While we're chaMnj the fox. thb debate Is gulng out and Jumping a rabbit," he cried. Senator Lucas said lie was soro' U he seemed trespassing on the future.

Tack Head]Tlie bra.« knucklfs on

turned Into teemlngly thimbles nnd tho bncli Into t.ickJiends when Sen­ator Connally observed th a t Senator Lucas had called the rem arks oi some of hla cohorts, oaslnlne. F o r i minute, there. It looked like dram a.

"I didn't mean the senator from Texn.s," Senator Lucas said. Scnatoi Connally said that he didn 't mean to chop off the flebale.

“In fact I am always glad to hear : senator from llllnoU," ho said, am entertolned by him: yes. nnd

Instrucled."That ended that. Tliosc tacks

)0n ran Uie gamut from thimbles ) knuckles to e.ined door knobs.

Indicating that ihc performance from the dramatic vlewixjlnt wi grade-B, As a conscientious critic couldn't recommend It.

Man Loses Four Fingers in Fall On Power Saw

EMERaON, July 3S — m a treok accident. Fred Welns fell from a house he w u ahlngUng on E. B. Schrock'a farm. His hand aLruck the power uw In (oSlng, a n d tour fingers wero amputated a t the first Joint,

B e ef for Armed Forces Reduced

WASIIINQTON. iJuly 28 m - Carrying out one phase of plan.s to ffCf cIvlIlfllirS'llttH'Diare rrieai Bovcrnment yesterday ordered .. . . ducUon in tho portion of beef fed- derally-lnspccted slaughterers aside for tho armed jcr\-lces.

Tho action was taken by Secre- ta ry of Agriculture Anderson, a rm y recommendations.

Lessened military needs because of th o redeployment program and tie g radual release of prisoners oI ■ helped permit the reduction.

Effective July 2!l. the army's j Uon of armj- styled beef will be . . duced from 23 to 20 per cent and of u tility , canner and eutUr grades fro m fiS to 55 per cent ot the produc tlon ot such slaughterers.

B E T T E R BUYS IN

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A F T E R N O O NP E R F O R M A N C E

a t 3 :0 0 P . M. in

TWIN FALLSWED. t AU G . J -

a t a G re a t ly Reduced P r i c e — M uch L ea s than th e R e g ­u la r A dm ission F ee l

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4 Discharges FUed Here

Four honorable dluhargea {rom military service were rtcorded yea- terday In the recorder's office In the court house.

Uoyd A. D rury. Twin Palls, who served aa a cap ta in In the headiiuar- ters de tachm ent. 44fith bcmbard- ment group ot th e e ljhth air force, recorded his honorable dlscharso which was Issued at Camp Beale. Calif, July 10. 1945.

Drury served In the air offensive of Europe. K om andy, northem Prance, A rdennes and Rhineland.

He 'waa awarded the European, Af­rican nnd middle eastern service mefinl. H e abo was-awarded the dl9> tlngulshed flying cros.s and the air medal w ltli th ree oak leaf clusters.

Earl M. Peterson, « 7 Ash street, who served a5 a second lieutenant and pilot, recorded hla honorable discharge from aervlce which was Issued Ju ly 13. 10« . a t San Antoplo. Tex.

WllUam N. Cardwell, 311 Quincy

- ■ s i t v n i o N S -S T A N D A R D FIX T U R E S

F a irb a n k s -M o rsc F U R N A C E S

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t, recorded hla boooxabU dis- le from lerrlce which was is-

___I t Fort DouslBj, Ju ly 17, lOU.He sened aa « technician fourth grade and taw service In the Tuni­sian anil RojnV'Arao campaigns. H« WM awarded th o Exffopean, Af­rican, middle easte rn and good con­duct medals.

Jamos C. W alker. Buhl, who served In tha 430 army a ir force base unit, recorded his honorable discharge which WM Issued n t Ft. Douilss.

He served In t^ e Tunisia, Sicily, Kaples-Foggla a n d air offcn.'lvc of Europe. He was awarded tha air medal with nlno oak leaf clusters, the European. A frican and eastern service medal a n d the good conduct medal.

Idaho Onions In This Ai’ea

Doing WellBOISE. July S« OJ.R>—In Idaho.

Stars and Btrlpes. soldier newspa­per In th« M editerranean theoter, has sold more th a n 30,000 copies of "Puplent Poets." a. collection ot po­etry submitted to the paper by O.

Men, Women! Old at 4 0,50,6 0! WanlPep?W an t to F t e l Y e a r s Y o u n o e r t

onions made fair dereloptnent dur- the first half o f July, which seasonally warm a n d dry In the

main vesctable producing areas, bu­reau of asrlculture sta tisticians s&Id today.

Stands were fairly th in in m any fields, but of good size. Most onions

the southwestern

noge from cfourUu Inch. ' tiumercua to i said.

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N E W STY L E S F O R S A I L O R S ?I f Senator William Lan ger h a s h is . way, you

w on’t be hearing th a t " D e ll-B ottom Trouiiers” 8ong m ucli longer. For th e g e n t le m a n from Korth Dakota would r em o v e sa id trousers from the United Sta tes n a v y (su b stitu tin g anoth er style, of course). A n d w ith th e m pre­sum ably would go the r est o f the. A m erican seam an's traditional garb.

T h e uniform Is Just a h a n d -m e -d o w n from the B ritish , Mr. Langer c o m p la in s , and th e black neckerchief Is s t i l l h o ln g worn In

■ m ourning for Lord N eU on. W h a t h e craves Js a new sartorial deal w ith a reot pleat.

I t Is a b it odd, come to t h in k of It, th a t n o t only w e and the British , but m o s t o th e r coun­tries, BhouM cling 50 long to arj an tiq u e pnt-

. tern o f clothing for one b r a n c h of t h e armed i services. Armies change t h e ir u n ifo rm s w ith■ every war, and frequently I n b etw een . B u t

the world's seamen s t ill go a r o u n d In styles u d ated as those of our o w n W e st P oint Cftdotj, whoso uniform h a s n ’t b een altered perceptibly since the M ex ic a n w ar period.

T h is doesn't apply to n a v y o ffice rs . T lielr ou tf its have undergone c o n s id er a b le chango in la te years. Today we se c th em In blues, w h ites, khakis and those n e w sla te (or bus- drivcr) grays, In gold braid a n d b la ck braid th a t goes a ll the way a r o u n d th e sleeve or

■ only ha lf-w ay , depending o n h o w dressed . the officer is.• A t an y rat«. Senator L a n g er w ill probably ! h ear som e strong d issen ting o p in io n s . There■ are su re to be a num ber o f tr a d it io n a lis ts w ho ; know Just w hen the bib fir s t a p p ea r e d on tho - Jum per, and why those b a c b -la c ln g , side , tran ce trousers have In sld e -o u t cre a ses down ' the aid es Instead of a k n lfe -e d g o p r e ss fron t ' and center, In tho 20th c en tu r y m an : iUid th e y w ill w ant no a lter a t io n o f a s rr . w a b y tton , <■ T h ere is also sure to be a rep resen ta tion . o f bobby-soxers who never heard o f Lord . N elson, but who are Just c r a z y a b o u t sa il

and w h o thin k that those s u i t s arc Just too . eute.

HoweTer; Senator L an ger w ill cer ta in ly find a lo t o f people on h is s id e , to o . Borne

, m ay ob ject to the slightly f e m in in e lin e s and ; a ssociations of the Jumper, .^Ince it w asn 't too r m an y years ago that tho " m id d y blouse" wa;

Btandard equipm ent for a ll s c h o o l gir ls.' A n d th ere may bo others w h o w ill n o t ob'■ Ject t o tradition or a sso c ia tio n , but w ill hold

th a t t h e uniform Isn’t u n iv e rsa l ly becom in g.• On a young, well-buUt, b r o a d -sh o u ld er ed lad : it c a n look pretty fetch in g . B u t o u r p resen t ' w artim e Navy has grown to t h e p o in t w here ' It c a n ’t lim it itself to youn g, w e l l-b u i lt lads.

N avy personnel now in c lu d e s som e seam en w ho h a v e grown a bit bald a n d p a u n c h y , an d w hose s lightly less th a n e a g le e y es require sp ectaclcs. Dress them up in ju m p e r , tig h t bc ll-b ottom trousers on d a l i t t l e w h it e hat— well. Senator , maybe you ’ve g o t so m eth in g there, a t that.

T U C K E R ’S N A T IO N A L

WHI RL I GI GINVENTI0N8-Th» A m erican layman felt

slceptlclari over the KilBore report declarJn* tlitt aerm iny hid emerged from th e recent conflict with h more dinierotu w or-m ak las potentlallly Uun U enjoyed after her 1019 d e fe a t Even h li colletjui took luue wlih the Induatrloiu senator from W tst Vlr-

BlnU, in view of t^s con tru t In thi destruction wretlctd on the relcl la tho two stn jsg lu .

B u t tha seetnlngly (sr-!etched conclusion prexenu no tiirprli tho BcIentUta and mllllao' men hnvB poked through n iil Ul torlea, Industrl#! txperLnent sts' and research InJtltulea. Hitler'j perLs h a d made luch sdvuice the app lied sclenccj that, h»d 11 been to r hU own blunders and lucky allied breaks, he mlfiht have been the v ictor.

Almo.1t every new death-dcalln* or rtciemivB Uevlcfr—ra d a r, the V-3 bomb, rocket exploslvei, «jnthcLlo fuels , rubber and food conctn- trntfj, naval and aerial tJeslgna—were first invented and developed by our Europeaji foe, I t iJ true that American snd British ic len tlsts hiri been wotklnj on similar projects, bu t w e lacrged behind the Teutons.

In the early days of th e w ar.neither Uie DrlLUh nor oureelvej h«d anyth ing to match the Bismarck or Hitler's pocket battleships. Until American manufac- turerj, wing the Rolls-Royce engine Instead of the Allbon alr-eooled m otor. Improved the Maitang, his Pocke-Wulfci and Mes.'ierachmltU were the finest and fBstejt planes In the skies. In artillery, tanka and rocket bombs he n'fis a pioneer nnd pre-eminent.

■ ' ■ iperlorlty resulted to a large

b r Titlxi

extent from Improvcn captured from our con hb modtb, oiir Indwi

Inenta l foe. Once ve mastered la l capacity and belated e«r- abled us to overwhelm him.

IVMPONS-Dfr cnitngcd in resparc cla-.lnj days o[ Uic i the United NaUon. :lMcr 10 the iccfi thL'i the "jt io frequent

V IE W S OF O T H E R SinduslrlBlly, __cheup steel- There will be no 6 -) long as the •j.est Is deptnder uponof Uie east.

6ocne ttms ago tho Bank its willingness to Ilnance. to My lound proposal by lifnry ateel plants of the ucst built pUnt corporaUon during thi Kaiser now oTfen a pl»n, g which the Kaiser sj-ndicate westeni coal and steel Intert lai of the Bank of America

• IftJ? “?** purchase o.tU a plant M Ptoto, Utah, operated for

of America announced the b w t of IL-i abU>y, J. K iikcr to rcU ln tnc by Uie federal defense war emergency. Mr.

santic In lui scope, by will mcrKe w ith other is, w ith linanclal back- or a banklnB pool, for

*?00,000,000 Geneva govern-by United States Steel uu,iiurauun

Th» ptofram enTlsajts Inclusion In Uie >\-ndlcat»-« cpw tloM ^of Kaher-s lUO.OOO.OW mlU a t^ X ta n ^ OtW , cTKl^n of a KS,000,«X) coUl strip mill in con.'

^ t h that plant, a « .000,000 change In the 0«erv» plau mill for tolling of ho*, atrip, cxpanilon of the Geneva plant to Include a 125,000,000 seamltas

“ "0 iddlUon 01 a 112^,000 InilalUUon for r.Hlroad c a r fabrication The PacUlc narthweat b vltallr Interested In this

“ has the cheap p o re r , labor pool and DOtratlaJ allied Industrlcj u> complement the Call- lon iu and Diah steel devolopmenU W estern capital u d management Is e.\sentlal to Insure compttiuve p rtc« for steel and prevent recurrence of the prewar conflict of IntereJLi favorable to tiu tcm Industrial drnJopm eat and detrimental to w estern Industry J I b a t«p»yer» ha rt a 1200,000,000 investm ent In th#

n law t. ■nie Kaker syndicate, which already ‘ ............. with th# DPC, hM a pUa

and e tJie I Ume

"O O SnO L FOB CONTBOt.’S RAKE*• Zb t t u U et of the fight that U now under way to >.«eeUUU a # industrial economy o f Great Britain.-

M>nl»>«r Wlnitoo Churchill h u courageouily VttidS'-At th t hetd of our malnmMt wi fly Uie flag

Coolrol for control’s lake i* tensa- -im ,. p a atn it rtJliA are in fact d a iln e d to favor

-<a».«COatB;aUhni«nt of toUUUrlan system*—however dwtenfd, whatever r ilse they U ke, what>

w e«. whiterer « lc « « u they mouth— fiXUd Which •hould be mereilessir exposed.

---------------------------1 oppcM goranuoent Id buslnets,la budnea is nothi&s but the

«otrol!» « J » ." Aad yet there ‘idem in tU nationt who stm

{AUosophr of RiUer which - UHt ttw peopls Blavei.—

r 's geniuses of denth were cn lo r breaking the atom In the war. na were Uielr opposites among

ns forces. B u t his experts were ; thjiR ours, and It Is suspected that ret wcnpon" to which he relerrfd In th o dark hours of doom.

•vcnt.1. In the opinion of our Inve.iUgatora, prevented Hitler from a full and poulbly victorious cnpltallzatlon o[ his superiority In this field. HLs Im- pntlenco led him to prcclpltnta global warfare with hU Polish Im-ailon before these strange and Ineslit- able ncoponj had been perfected.

The ouier otuUcIe wna our June 1B« descent on Normandy, which was m ad e a t least six months before

c’cpfctcd It. Had th a t nr-'^ault been delayed until the Tc month In 1!H5, h e m ight have been able to

repel It and rfjaln the offensive In n big way.Our experts, ss did th e Kilgore report between th«

lines, note that the aerroan .i s till have tha same re- lources, the isme technique and the same Inventive tenluv

Unlci^ chcckcd permniicntly. there Is no reason why hey c(vniiot again surprLic the world wltJi an armory >f weapons even more am nzlns tlian tho.ie they hurled a the allies from 103B to 1945. The only dlfferenc( ' )e that the V-} rocket, ln.ite.icl of having a ram 10 mllcj, will become a transoceanic mlaall

A Remarkable Distinction

RtSEARCn-Thej# c proposal for a nitlonal r a national policy for s education, it has been < head of the office of sc

igency which

onslderatlons lie behind the ?search foundation ilentlfle experimentation and iffered by Dr. Vannevnr Bush, entlflc re.«arch

togetherIn lOM In order to prepare the United States f< of an altcgether new kind .

Tlie Ute Pifjldent Roosevelt asked Dr. Bush. pr< dent of CamejU Institute, to provide a program application of scientific Icnowledge to ptoblenu disease, unem[4o}inent. industria l devalopment i military lecurlty, and th e recent report la the ans- of American scltntlsts. I n his summary he barely hlnt.1 at the ihreit w hich Qermony's superiority held to thn de. ptrite allies:

■'The bitter and dangerous battle against the U-boai was a bsttle of iclentlflc techniques—and our marglr of Bucce.y was dangeroialy amnll, Tlie new eyes oi radar can .'omtllmes be blinded by scientific develop-

countered only bylunching slt> 3 hold otf tl

, Wey while

1 rely 0 allies

Tliey lire the studied conc prcfur to apply scientific of tho human rtce. He f tlon with a requtst for n *35,000,000. but notes thi A bill to carry out thU Sen. Warren 0, Magnus of Truman.

a n orlRlnnl appropriation of t th is will do only for a starter, proernm has been offered by m of Wiifihlnglon, clo.-e friend

ANALYZING NEWS IN

NEW Y O R KPEACE—with the Japainese w ar uppermost as a

topic for discussion by th e big three it Is natural tha t a new flood of rum ors should e n ^ lf the press regarding “unconditional aurrcncler" terms,

Advocates of smoking th e pipe of peace age of the confUct argue i .mesLneaa th a t the war

I shortened to save America:I O fficials of some of the great {foreign policy associations In Kew ' York cau tion th a t such an emotional appeal m ay prove deceptive.

They m aintain tha t everyone wanLs to slop needless sacrifice. But the far-s igh ted nLw are determined to m ake Jap an harmless for keeps; otherti-lse the fn ilts of victory will be booted awoy as they were after World w a r I.

These m en contend tha t tills gen- rlU be lem ely criticized If within a decade

. - jur Pacific com m unities must live In fear of surprise V-bomb it t a c lu from a revived, renngeful Japan and todoyi veterans and the ir thUdren have do tJ: • • ••

Rej Japa;

e Job a: . .lists tgrei that It m a y be advisable to give tha

op:e some opportunity to save face and mcuure of se lf respect so that liberal

enu can oust the m iliU rU ts and the ZaibaUus. !r«Lse «•# should have to rule nlppon as a ward incle Sam tor countless years.I t some of those who favor compelling Tot:yo to

aisgorga its siolto terrltorle*. ore willing to waive actuU occupation of th e > homeland and rely on a

pu ll the dragon'a teeth.mlllUry cocmtljslon U

a did withVER8ArUE8-Thls U exaeUy wha Gerraany in 1»1B, a form er United Sta

ot^the European powers a t that period aad itold th* writer.

Tested after the Germaa debacle H todenburgS men should drop

■’Genari.. _____In the Argnnnt _________ _their arms on Uie spot and go home bare-haaded. Bu.

w * should stay on this eld*alllei lailited . . . . if tha frontlin in order 'to tare Uvea ’ 'T o c h Informed Haig and the word

t-' Perihiog, The Preach w ill no t ligh t aaotharpassed on

_ —— «. -••• • .hMWA " n* -*vv oxiuutcr oiinuieafter the armUUee U announoed. regardlat* of what 'h» enemy may do.'"

Allied gtaerak and stateanaa at the time did oot foresee a rebabUlUted Oerman mUitary machine wlUJln a quarter ef a century. They honestly thought Ui»t the dTOObUlMtloa o l the enemy annlei and the melting of Its cannon would render the Junkcn help- leu without the tzpendlture of blood whkh Invasion and occupaUon might eat*IL

They liut guuJtd wrong. T tu j failed to realUe that while modem war leaves a ahamblu of wrecked munltJDD* faclorlfs, modftm industiy can quickly get gein* again proriaed that th e war eplrlt itUi flourlehe* in a nstloa's hurt. *

WASHINGTON CALLING” BY

MARQUIS CHILDSWASHINOTON—T he

defense trnns disposal I

senger c

m eanspeople — inclu

th e ir famlllej-w :ompclIlng reasons of life a)

deatli for Rcttlnfr from ( '

b g soldier

thn >cfore.I be I

O DT slioult.'.urc th a t such pcoplo lavi- lance on tho little space tl ‘

. . . . a fte r militiLry needn. Tl should bo true particularly lor v

....................I medical p.u. i-eadcr cal aveU

1 Long Is' gcjtlon th.i dopt. Wh!

:atm en

of three houi i-cd fo r hospltallied . he iisks. They all : furlough cards 1 - ny o r navy hospltnl

carry liberty led by the a . which they lose cards would bo sufficient Ido flcnUon. M P's a n d shore patrols

could undertake to control such ars. Any empty seo ts could be wed ly the general public once the trslr

got under wny and it became ap' tho vets were provided

for.

I a sorry sight;" th# writer re-"to see .loMlnrs on crutche;

ling In crowded trains."

travel. Take, for example, the famillfs of wounded vetcrnns Just bat ir the fumlllcs of boys about to g sverseas, \Vho would say th a t the. Haven't the r igh t to ge t on a train As It Is. however, u n der our system

aystem. they feel a sense o T hat becom e ncutc embar

rassment If they a re sitting whll I lad with a purple h eart ribbon 1 itandlng In the nLsle. but to get ii) and offer hhn a se a t la to make th

Socli Ung 50 yfrom now, are goIn« to get • world

InUrestlng m a teria l out of this fourth sum m er of th o war, with Its

idlctlons and confusions. What Is likely to astonish them, as they look back, is the w ay in which nor- lal, or seemingly norm al, patterns ave survived In sp ite of everything.

Thoee who conserve their A gas re able to squeeze o u t a short va>

cation trip. Here In th e t u t , a Jour- .... of iOO m iles will take moot city dwellert to th e shore. Reaorts up

id down th e seaboard are crowded capacity a n d boTind. In most In­

stances. by early Ju ly , every coat Closet was booked full. Bummer cottages fro m Maine to Florida rtn tln i fo r ' in d three times

what they form erly brouRht. The OPA hu enough to do try ing , with Its pitifully meager enforcement staff, ta keep down the price o f nec-

Ytt «' the atlorloiiey apparently tho least of

their lorries. At A tlantic C ity the wheel chairs in which Indolent va- catlonfrs were onco pushed up and down the boordwalk ore riow al­most ill rented for the e n tire eea-

Tlis m ajority were ta k en forthe I r In

red for chansB, the curi Icrg white line

irly .I little >

:nns have worked 5 pa.1t fou r years, >nd factory. The j of famUles has

b« dlfllcult. We are he Mir effort. Y ft iqulilste a w ar of vi md bring to book i

EMERSONMil. A. J . Mendenhall a n d twi

daujhttn, Rachel and Joyce, a r liUtni her parents, Mr. a n d Mrs - E. CorlMj.Marjiret Short is spending a let

days In Logan w ith her alster-In- •iw. Mis. G len Short.

Runona Toono and Owen Arthur are ime to S alt Lake City , reliUvti.Mr. srd M rs. John Corlcas and

family sere ovem ighl guests of his pirtnU, Mr. a n d Mrs. B. E . Corless. They were moving from Prosser

Tw in Falls, w here Mr Cotlew had been transferred. Mick'. CorllJS, son of Mr. a n d Mrs.

Robert Corleas, Sunnyslde, "Wnsh., accompanied them and will visit his grandparents.

E. B. Schrock tind sons, Lieut. Layton Bchrock and Mr. a n d Mrs Llscomb Schrock. W ashington, anC Melrtn Warner enjoyed a few dayi flihlni trip In the Hailey a n d Salm- m river country.

Mri. Ray Barry en terta ined on« If htr jlflhood friends from Mis­souri vho is ou t here to see h e r »U-

ifrj. Br>-nnt Powere. H ateltoa, ... htr brother, who Is Ui in thi

Twin ?s11j hospital.Dnmltt Ray Cofcr is spending i

30-day lurlough w ith his fa th e r, 0. ” , Coter,

Mrs. Zlmmermnn. Orantfl Pass, Ore.. U vlilUng her daughter. Mrs. rredUrUn.

rioyd Eller h as gone to Klngamaa, rli., »h!re he will meet h is aister- i-lan and drive her car back for

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moncur have received word from th e ir ■ 3/e Mirk O. Moncur. th a t he U low located a t Camp Elliott. Oallf. Mrs. Mark M oaeur and tw o chll-

ren t»te gone to Panaca. . . , rhere they will m ake an indefinite lilt »lth her m other. Mri. I d a Kol'

llnishfad.Boy Scouts have returned from l

few dsri outing In the hills. They « re accompanied by the ir leader. Prank Raviten, and were la te r Joln-

by Olea A rthur and Ocorgt Crofu

BOB HOPEFRANCE - We'fo up In the all

igaln, going from Amiens to Mar- lellle. I'm writing tills from i

HOW T H IN G S A P P E A R FEOM

PEGLER’S ANGLENEW YORK - George Bpelvln.

American, haa been thinking It over and has come out of his trance with a <uggesUon which he believes

• • practical - r l g l n a -

I and very patriotic. ' Mr. Bpelvln h as , jome to the decis- I Iffii that i t would simplify m at t e r < beautifully U thi

I aaUoaai govern' ment would Just collect all hlB pay. direct, and then remit to him a s

p«(i«t much a i the treas­ury thinks he de-

urlng out the returns a t incomi tax time and be Is always a fraid when one of those envelopes comes from tho collector of Internal rev-

th a t he entered tome num erals 10 wrong column and wlU 50 of 110.000 and 10 y e a r s 'in

prison, or both, on multiple ehargi if fraud and perjury.

Then. In addition to the time and itudy which he puts In on the orig­inal returns, he has had to go

I there with all hlj books a n d papers regularly every year to ta lk 0 the guy who reviews his re tu rn sr livo years befol'c snd who a-anta 5 know, on Spelvln's oath, whether Is ancient, bed-ridden grandfather-, 'horn ha supports. Is really Incop- ble of self-support by reason of in ­

firmity or Is just stalling and whe­ther thU deduction of «00 for tho old gentleman's keep kn’t actually

gyp. depriving some deserving incnian or Chlnamin of hla p in t

; refugee of a deserved

id Uiat lie much as Sara

. pay his doctor or the

Irctl and licked ond h< t is already concedcd iclongs llrst to old Sam Is entitled to only a:

ond tlie Roo;

nm his share, and any Its to take It aU. all 8am s hoLst the tax rates up cciit and help himself, aya It dowD tha t George sux work for himself ond

primarily for Sam the English

ind Eyeialirin.? and the

the principle 1

OeorKc Spelvli

total Amcmnt. and George la coming a round to the aoUon that he would be happier if Bam should take It d a n d put him on the dole.

T h a t way. spelvln figures, the government would save an awful lot o l storage space for old tax re­turns and old Sam wouldn't need all those thousands of people la Wash­ington and scattered all over the country to go picking through the re turns looking for a mislaid alckle. and h e figures he would bare more energy to do betwr work and maybeniu Biayoo .

ney for Sam if he | i ) the hay at night. “could dive Into the hay at night. '

conk right off to sleep without hav­ing to do any figuring or worrying about where the money Is coming from.

Because Sam hasn't bein ateo- lutcly fair In letting Mr. Spelvln believe that he gets so and so much a week Just because that is what they give him a t tha pay window when what ho reaUy gets u that much minus the Income Ux.

T h is being so, George, for years haa cjvcrspent unthinkingly. reaUy spending Barn's money, and then, a t tax tim e, he has been In the devil's o»n f ix scrapmg up his owlngs and it alw ays gives him the Jumps and ccata h im a lot of sleep.

As George Spelvln tees It, there is Just one creditor, one obligation, that comes before old Sam.

T h a t is the union that has a closed shop where he works.

T ho church, the family, the life insurance, the mortgage and all come after Bam takes his cut, but the im lon comes before all of them because If he doesn't pay the union he c a n ’t work and if he can't work he c a n 't make a dollar for fiam or

S am recognlies this priority and —- to It, too. If the union says

le is In wrong for Irreverence to tho n ternntlonal sccrcUry-trcisarer or lor paying his Income tajts with noney that should go for unloa duen ind assessments, and runs him off ;he Job lor that, why old Bam Just

bow

says acy and aithlng about Dumbarton Oaks

and Teheran. So Bpelvln geu fired nd earns no more dough and Sam , ises his tax and the ArmenlanjS^ nd Chinamen, the Englishmen, yctallans and the Greeks and the >mmunlst refugees In die OWI may iffer but there Is nothing anybody in d o about it unless you wreck our ondcrful democracy.T he way George figures It now.

6nm ought to quit fiddling and ring around and get realistic toke all the law allows which is

... J ie re Is. afUr union dues, and let h im work all the time for the itate instead of Just three diys out )f five and feed him and stable him Ike a good old horse.

HINTS ABOUT H E A L T H BY

DOCTOR O ’BRIEN

wonderful?) At Amiens wc played for the «6th Troop C arrie r boys who went in first a t Norm andy, spearheading the Invasion w ith air­borne flKhtors and pnrnirooDers We pul on our show In the middle of a large pasture. When I walked ou t a cow stood up nnd led th e ap-

eally windy there — - ) Once -

(Eve

'Way Back When From Files of Times-News15 TEAB8 AGO. JU IY tS, ItIO J . B. a e lt* e n ta n n e r and Velma

Chlldi. both of B uhl. obUlned a marriage license a t th e office of the eouaty recorder hero yesterday,

Mr. and ^t^s. W. W . Parish and daughters W ilma. H elen and Evelyn, and M ri.'J . D. TUCker are spending ft week at Eaiiey H ot Bprlngf, oc­cupying the O ra h a a cabin.

■a home

» lEAU AGO. JULY K . I f l l w p, Brewer. Hansen, is again _

candldsu for the office of eouaty commluioner which he now hold*.

It. Beaver. Caatleford. » wtU kaowD liTOtr. has entered th e race

itite senator, subject to th e as* on of the Republlc^an primaries.

The Salmon Social club m et lait Thundiy at tha htxoe of Mrs. Fraok ^ lIler.

if tlie microphone and they l ' . „ hold up the show for 20 m inutes fhllo J hitchhiked back.This morning we had b reakfast

with Col. Luke PoweU and officers -* ‘.he 438th who live In a b ig cha-

i with sunken gardens a n d eta- 1 which they took over from a

collaborationist. Then a lit tle while ago. Staff Sergta. George Papa- dlkas of Salt Lake City and Z m est Parker of South Carolina broke out a box of the new ten-in-one ra ­tions. That's a food unit designed to feed ten soldiers for ono day . ’Hie boys like It much better th a n tho old G. t "K" menus and I can understand why. It contnlns UtUo can of cheese, bacon and butter (you remember bacon and butter) cereal, delicious ground m eat, fn ilt-

preser^cs. crackers, candy, id water purifying Ub-

eia. rtii tne food Is hyped u p with •xtra calories and vltamln-s. The randy has to many vitamins i t un- vrape itself and starts snapplnc a t ,our t:;th .

. all tasted peal and we hadn 't ^atcn since morning so we really itoshed It away. And then Ju s t (is ve ilnlahed. our pilot cam e back ind Mid he'd juit heard fro m the Marseille lower. They'd to ld him

'lurry In because they h a d a big ik dinner walling for us a s soon ve landed. I eliould have broush t vard Arnold's stomach along wlUi

:lgarctt<

Lots of Lost Hope in That

Big Collection

RICKETS CAUSE DEFORMITY c ol growing chll- ilsorder preventec ht. .Many clalma ir the specific

GOODING, July 35 -Jc* Puld, Balloy, national president of Amer-

PollUeal Item coUectors, was guest speaker at the regular Rotary club meeting, Intreduced by B ranch Bird, preeldeat, the speaker gave highiighta of hla novel hobby o f col' Jectlng campaign buttons. H e dis­played his coUectioB OS U iou^ndi of buttons which Included somi from all the presidential campaigns

'om 186S to iS<4.The boon year for bu tton col'

leoton WM in ISU.Puld had collected ISO differeni

WUlU* and aaU-Rooeevelt buttons. Th# pride of his collection a re - - bosaed i>ro|ranu of the G arfleld - A rthur Bid Hurtson-Morton inau- |unU bdU.

Other (uetti vert 61d Smith. Sho- thone. and VI# Lemon, Hailey.

PIONSEB EOITOH D I£S NEZ PERCE. July 39 VPh~ W. P.

CcBSir, pioneer editor of th e Ne» Perce Herald ead wldely-toiown ciU- n a of oorth central Idaho, died TMtwday.

I In an Infant rcetlessnes.?.

;ablllty, a n d , ad sweating. 'Baby may be pale and overweight.

i E x a m l n a t l o n ’sho^-j changes in

w A »r boncs, most• "'maiked a t t h e

places where csrtllne and hard bone Join together. Knobs of Im­perfect bone dcvelopmfnt can be felt at the wrist and over the chest along each sldo of the brea.st bone.

............... 'beads" Is sometimesc.illed the -rachitic rociry."

In advanced rickets, the head is luare, the wrtits are large, the lest Is deformed, and the obdomea

large and pendulous. Rlcket« luseo bowing or knock-knees and ojc ligaments. Unless the con­

dition Is corrected the child will •ow up a deformed adult.In average rickets the disease la lually mild and marked defomiU les am not present. Although rlc- :ts la a disease of the growing

period of life. It Is more apt to de- 'elop In the first and second years Ul growth Is more rapid a t this imc. Well-nourlihed chUdren are il.-« susceptible to rlcltelj because .f their more rapid growth. As

boys do not a ttain their lull growth ntil la to 31 years of age. and glrla row to 18 or 10. sunlljht is a must )f young jjcaple.

Ue AlcKlersle \Vhat Is the effcct of sunlight on

le body? Investigator* teli ua lat Its chief action Is on the bone

where It helps tha body to take the calcium and phosphorus from the diet and built It lato strong bone. The ultra violet rays do this for us. The red and Infra-red rays produce heat and cause body relaxation.

a ln akin disorders are favor- iffected by eunllght; notably

July 3 8 - 1 Kings IT. Key verw n;2«—"And the woman said I EiUab. now I know that thou art man of Ood. and that the word c Jehovah in thy mouth la truth."

Stakes Cooperate In Day’s Picnic

RUPERT. July a*-Wlth Burley and Mlt])doka alakes eooperatlns h . D. 8. memberi celebrated Pioneer

ay at the Burley golf course.Picnic dinner* were enjoyed, with

iporti arranrad far the afteniMn.In the evening Ulnldoka (take

was host at a dance at the L. O. s . tabernacle recriatloa room, with Burley members aa gueiU. Music k’U furnished by Pierce Neisoa'i irchestra.

doses.

r common pimples, and psor- Although sunlight does not ,ther one, both seem to Ini- ofter exposure to moderats

Sunlight is used In treat­ment o f tuberculcksls of bones and Joints, but with the decline of these forma of tuberculosis from the use of sa fe r mUk supplies there are few­er patien ts with this kind of tuber-

in recent yeace.vilvt txposur n may t

la rm ful to patients with tuberci OJl.1 o f the lungs. . .

■nils Is the lime of year for all o ld 15 to get our sun. Light rays have ' he greatest cffcct when there Is 10 otvstructlon to their passage. Cien ordinary window pants filter lut ultra-violet light. Rays must lenetrate the akin If they are to

ve) Dark skinned people : as much effcct from the

as light tklnned perions who bum.

effeci

I thosi

OUR TOWNic e docs not permit the printing le tte r sent this column by John

Hayea. city Iiispector of buildings, plumbing and electrical Irutsllatlons. Suffice to say Uiat Mr. Bayes has taken th is column ~

ta sk for state-

Hayea in p«•Now th a t ; and Jo h n

e 80 thorough- InXestcd this i ty With nox- .. ,

lous w eeds-"Mr. H oyts' pen wr.-; m;:e vltrlollo

Uian constnicUve. Neither John Onraea nor myself h.ive 'Infeated

county with noxloai weeds." u-eedi have been there aU

summ er, growing their heads otf.... whUe Mr. Hayes writes his

letter, which states that -lUstory ila that when a crisis occurs a dy b fortlicomlng,- Mr. Hayes

proceeds to state that •'trlcliloro- pophcnoxyacetlc acid. TCP for short.” will prove to be the msgln fluid w hich will solve all of our weed 3robIeni!v-"If It doesn't destroy all ;he soil in which the weeds grow.” as one local expert so aptly phrased lU

John Grimes tells me (not to meri'*‘'•if ^Twin Fatla) that my ratio of *eed'r

destroyed farm acreage In tht coun­ty Is "way too low." Qrlmes also telli me th a t weeds multiply their a

w l^ weeds. Multiply that by « — Md you will get some Idea of what that land—aad adjolnlna lands—wUl be like in UiS,

I have a suipicion that if ivery. one in tha county who h u a weed problem would write this column tha w u i of letters received would ami*# Mr. Bayes. Perhau tuch a total would b e the very thing which 1* now oecesaary to point up tha »eriou»nea» of the altuitlon. “

A portfolio of *uoh iatten, used properly, would probably UU more weeds In Twin Piila oousty »tmB trlchJorope^(DOxr»Detie asla.

Has anyoaa aomethinc to afler in tha KtluUoa of tUt county^ v«ad problem? I vonder.

THurtday, July 26,1946 T lM E S-N E W a TWIN F A L L S, IDA H O

Radio Iwo Tells About

GardeningBr BOBBIN COONS

IWO JIMA. July 28 (flv-RAdto Iwo cUlI? Klvu g&rdcnln« M>d Und-

ly another eipreaion of Q l humor, which la ottCQ bciiu tlli^ seUrl(«I. Tot Klvln? Ups on barren, d iu t j Iwo u like—well. ttUlng a coal miner how to keep hla hand# soft «nd low -

But It l i .frtoui. And If* woriclw.I Every day you cin »ee men. tlaaly

or In pairs or ^roupa, luffflnff ftrro- losda ot vincj or Brasses back to their ttnUn* areas for transplmnt- Jng. And 11 h u bctIow purpo - the conqucst of dust, the U1 prime curse, and lie hajtln* of «ro- alon.

ITO, now surely the ugliest of Pm- cinc lilands, was not always to. LIcul. rioyd Z. Domlny. Vienna. Va, Is sure of that. Agriculture officer on the staff of the forward » rt - - command. Domtnj waa «ent here study means of dust and erosion tontrol, and it Is hla recomnienda- tlons that ore glren tiy radio Iwo, the armed forcM local station.

Doir.lny’s was the first kind word I heard for l*-o, csUietlcally speak­ing, The Island’s depressing ugllnea, he saj's, Is largely tlifl result o f those wetks ot pre-lnvaslon twmblng. of warship bopib&rdmenta, of the flcrce

"Olve Iwo time," ho said, •‘and she'll replant herself. Already green things are coming up, from seed and frnn surviving roots, besides the many plants and shrubs tha t w'ere untouched."

The southern end of Iwo. nround Mount aurlbttchi, has toll th a t Is largely rock and ash—ash like the bcnchcs In which marines and their vehicles found trackage so difficult. Tile northern two-Uilrds has a real soil where the volcanic spcwlngs have decomposed Into clay. The Boll hns ample pJiosphorous and po- tai.'ilum. but is short on nitrogen which the Jnpanwo supplied to Rrow awcet poiBtoes, com, onions, kale, eggplant, lettuce, tomatoes, llnia and siring bcnru. Vrstises of Uielr

> dens may stIH be found.

Hard to’’Do

RadioSchedule

Sji5 lUnebwti*

7!I5 jRrf.lll. Ilogndup

i f

. . . Christine OtUns, w sell a e th e rs clrcn. «< triple •onersanU and I ohalr.

Triple Somersault To Land in Chair

From sunny Italy Uiere came a few years ago sir broUiers and a sister, the most astounding tcctcr- board someraaulUng acrobats ever known—the Ortans.

A t their head and as their *tar Is pretty Clirlstinc Ortaru, the only g ir l In the world to fxecum a triple somersault twenty feet In the air a n d plump Into a chair balanced on a pole held aloft by a member of th e troupe.

Christine also accomplishes the alm ost Incredible new feature feat o f the act—the "four high" tc aau lt to the shoulders of a mounter.

The Ortans take stellar honors In th e pcrformoncea of the I?us. ell B ros. Pan-Paelflc roalroad circus, coming to Twin Falls, Wednesday, August I.

Opera Man Flies Alps

To See KinNEW YOnK, July 38 WVProm

N um berg on the Pegnlt*. where M etropolitan opera tenor asd fUm s ta r Nino Martini was singing for th e D80. to Verona on the Adlje. hom e of the family he hadn't since 1D38, la about SJO mUcj.

••How far away Is Verona, any- w oy?" the handsome Nino asked a colonel Who had a flock of plane*a t S is dlspoM l,......................■■ " Ju s t over the AlfM, W hy?'

"W ell . . . I waa wondering. My fam ily U there, and I haven't th em for seven years."

"W hat are you doing tomorrow?- th e colonel asked.

■•My day off."S o with official permlaslon, and

talcing along an American general as hitch-hiker, they flew across I' A lps, from Numberg to Verona an hour and a quarter.

“My people were very eklnny. M artin i reported when he came back to New York.

f ie has three sisters, six nephews a n d ttt-o brothero-ln-law. one of w hom Is believed a prisoner of the Russians. He owns the hou» ' w hich they live, but he never ' fo re had seen It.

M artini gave one USO program In h is native country, the first time ho had sung tliere since : fam e in this country. (He < th e U, 8. In 1328 and Is row . .. zen.) As guest of the mayor and th e mlUtary governor, he attended civilian symphony concert. HI. fam ily was Invited loo, and It took fo u r army cars to get them all there.

H is family also was Invited to an a rm y dinner. I t was the Ilrjt time th e sisters and nephews had w h ite bread In four years.

M artini toured with Grace Moore th e y were accompanied by a violin. Ut tind a planLit.

M artini wnnls to tour again. He w ould like to sing •'Butterfly ' Tokyo.

Rupert Resident Is Laid to Rest

RUPERT. Ju ly 24-Funeral rltea for M rs. Ivy O race MerrleU. wUe of J . L . Merrill, who died a t the home of her mother. Mrs. J. T. Grace after n long lllnMs, were conducted July la a t the LDS lao- em acle, by Bishop Shirley Barlow, Malta. ____________

P. R . Peart offered prayer and P atriarch Henry CatmuU gave the benediction, and the grave was ded-- Icated by .Ted Simpson.

Blngerg were John Nesbitt, accom- panlcd by u ra . Irene Ma4«n. Ura. Barbara Udy. Malta.by Carolyn Thompson. Malta, and Joe Prederickson. Declo. Funeral arrangements were In charge of the M alta LD3 churclu

Flowers were In charge of ladles of“ tho Raft River Oranse. Malta,

Pallbearers were Jease Orac«, Floyd Grace. Frits Orac*. John Orace and R a lph Grace, all brothers of the deceased, and T ed Merrill.

■ Interment w as In the Rupert cei.. etery under direction o f the Good* man mortuary.

All of the fam ily were present at the tervlco except one brother, Lewis Qrnce, Santa R osa. Calif.

Hot la the t l r tran spo rt command.[Is aulgnment took h im north to

points beyond the A rctio circle and south to Alrlea and S ou th Ameri­ca. He Tlilted all th e countries ^ Europe ejwpt three smd ho flew

those, ’and had » good Ume,"uvcr iiujM. ■be reported.

PIANT^SEIZKDWAfimNQTON, July 38 W» —

The White House directed th e oecra- tary of war today to seize a n d oata the planta of the Spring____Plywood conxifatlon a t Sprlnglleld,

Ztae is often mined w ith lead.

family and . tlie acquaintance of hla little daugh- | ter, Patricia A nn, whom he had not | met until h is retu rn from 1( months overscan In th e European theater.

Captain W hlpkey aerved aa flrsi

o . w hen • a trtts te d ia t« rn 9 t4 a ' - tha produetkm tt m r o fca tU ) product* Unca July 3L

BACK TO GOD I

REVIVALContinuinsr Through July 29th

OLD F A S H IO N E D M IS S IO N A H Y B A P T IS T Preach ing b y G o rd o n T h o m p so n , Shaw nee ,'O k la .

W H E R E?TWIN FALLS

1. 0. 0. F. Hnn

W H E N ? 8 :3 0 P .M .

T h r n Ju ly 2 9 th

'ilM r

i!;!! SS.-J

S:(S t-bh Kindrt’uuJKmJ’o*! WMhlnrlOT

V YOIIK. Julj tl TV* n.« r»-. .L.. -,..L -f li>

*’'C£t«l«'toni*!ilr*'NIlC—4. Dr. Rota s S'S

Air . . . Soi;«nM. "Furr >nd.•tound' i «:ie. Ann &tirm M Malili: T:H. C rlW Archer; l:J5. Urry DouiIm aa>

Several Rupert Men Are Inducted

RUPZ34T, July 20-Mmidoka ./ men reporting at Fort Douglas,

U tah . July 33 for Induction Into scrvlce will bo Earl E, Cox, Olenn D. Totten. Darwin n. Green. War­re n S. Roberta. Milton R. nutlcdBc,' Jo h n W. Winn. PVnnk A, Frazier. Mcnno R. Penner, Bruce Drower. Marvin O. Locell, Charlei A. Viui Ryper. Ralph P . Stlmpson. Jacob M. Renz. Herbert C. Sprenger, Jr., mid A lbert P. Schab, nil for general duty.

Robert EMcns. transfer from Elko, Nov., will go with the group.

Tliree men, A. Kennelh Ti'rcr, Ccorge lUce and Raymond Ncu- h a rth . who w ere accepted by the ct- ' nmlnlng board In Bobe In June, also will report.

I n their, physical examliintloiu these men were clasilfled for mili­ta ry service, but not for general du ty .

Carload of Cows Brings $12-$13.60

T h e bo.st grass fed cons ever to a-ss through the weekly auction

here were reported by Tom Callen, ow ner of the Te,ln Palls Livestock CotnmL'Alon eomiainy. late last night. He aald "over 700 head" were sc"

A Carload of cows, owned by H. Hawes, Twin FalLi, brought 113 *13.80. These were the highest priced cow.s ever sold here, according to Cnllcn. Grass fed steers, belonging to Joe Hamcn, Fairfield, brought 815.05.

O ther prices listed by Callen In­clude grain fed steers, »H.70 to 118; grass fed stccni, $13.70 to IIS.IO: yearling steers, »13 to 112.00; choice cows, I12J0 to J13.60; good cows, *11,75 to *12.50; heifers, grain fed, *13 to JH.20; gro-is fed heifers. *13 to S13.C0; yearlings. 110.50 to *11,50: veal calves. *11 to *14,70 and bulls, *10 to 112.25,

'T h e re will be loti of goo(;d cows coming In next week.’

sa id CaUen.

WENDELLM aj. Kenneth King has left for

S a lt U ko City where he will be dUcharged from tlie army. His par­en ts. Mr, and Mrs. R. W, King ac­companied him and wlU visit friends.

• ^ e Dea fathers and Cub mothers of th e Methodist church Boy Scout f ^ u p met a t the home of Nelson King:. Plans were made for a marsh- rnallow roast to be held Friday a t the King home,

Louise King ha.» arrived homo from the University at Moscow, af­ter completing a sU-week summer course.

M r. and Mrs. Jim Eaton and Mr, Mi^. Nelson King spent the

veejc-enU a t the auumgamer camp fishing. They returned home by way of Anderson dam and Mountain 3ome.

1* r<p6l Is llMm. B

KIDNEYS MUSTREMOVE

.EXCESS ACIDS

W A N T E D !

Men & WomenFOR WORK IN OUR CANNING FACTORY

AT BUHLSeason S U r ts A ro u n d A u ffu s t 10

Continue# f o r A b o u t 60 D a y a

•D A Y A N D N IG H T S H I F T — G O O D P A Y

D aily T ra n s ii^ ir la tio n F r o m T w in F a lla a n d F U e r

— Muwu«n a, uaptoymest Ofne« In Twin PaU*)

BOZEMAN CANNING €0.BUHL, IDAHO

- FOR GOOD -

BLANKETSSomething N e w ...

Every D ay a t PENNEY’S READY FRlDAir A. M.

Y ou’ll th rill a t t h e s ty l e

a n d quality— y o u ’ll w a n t

se v e ra l fo r r ig h t n o w a n d

fo r fall. A good s o lo c tio n

of s izes and s ty l e s to o

v a rie d to d c s t j ib e h e r e .

P a s te ls f o r S tunm erl

ZephyrFascinators

1.49On cool eummer evenings— a zephyr knitted Karf Ue' a t the throat or folded Into , bandanna t« wear over your hair. Flattering paM«l ahadesl

E x t r a H ea v y A il Wool P o la r S t a r A w a r m , Hoft 6 lb. b lanket, in . c rc n m ^v ith n co lo rfu l border, | A . 7 5o r s c a r l e t w ith b la ck ! 72x90’

80” X 90 ’- All Wool B i n n k c tE x t r a w ide, e x tra lonK

lb . b la n k e t. Radi­a n t co lors o f Blue, R ose , C e d a r & Green, Lu.strou.s ray o n Halin b in d in g !

1 3 . 9 0

A L L WOOL B L A N K E T

11 .90

A\'i lb. solid c o lo r b l a n k e t in a generouB 7 2 " x 9 0 ” s iz e ! Nicely r a y o n s a t i n bound— in r a d ia n t , s o f t c o lors!

■ WisKablo Plaldsf

Double Texture Hug

9-98 .

F o r t h a t c o m e r in y o u r h o u s e t h a t n eed s b r ig h t­e n i n g u p l G a y p la id sc a t- t e r r u g s , 2 4 '’x 4 8 " . 4-ply c o n s t r u c t io n w ith co tton w a r p * . W a sh a b le .

J u s t U n p a ck ed !

45” w ide Rayon

Marquisette

39cT w o G ro u p s

PanelCnrtalns

.491 - 3 9 6 1 -

F a ll is J u s t a r o u n d th e

c o rn e r a n d y o u ’l l w a n t new c u r t a i m . S e e th e s e

F r id a y in t h e 'd o w n s ta i r a s to re .

.W onderfnUy S e r r l c e a b k

Plaid P a irBlankets

4 - 9 8It a« • ilnale ccp%-er for

cool nights— and In doubla weight vhen tho ««ather b«- come* odd! flu ffy vlrgla WOOL TS% fine lad l* ootton. In HfUy dlUuscd pM tel ctuulaa bound with 9HIbi, n* X«1V ' . : .

Printed Cotton

CRINKLE CREPE

3 5 ? ,f o r C hildren 's w e a r , s u m m e r p la y s u its , sleepers, e tc . N eat, sm a ll p a t t e r n s in a v a r ie ty o f pleasing c o lo rs—R e q u ires n o i r o n in g .

6 Pieces Cotton Prints, 35 !' yd.

Another Shipment

ADONNA PANTIES4 9 c

S u p e rb (juality a n d ta i lo r in g in fam o u s A doram P a n tie a . A good r a n g e o f s iz e s .

Plain Tailored

CYNTHIA SLIPS1.29

F o u r-g o re b ia s c u t s lip s f o r m o re co m fo r t a n d lo n g e r w e a r ^ A d ju s t a b l e s t r a p s — Sizes 34-44.

ATTENTION MEN!F ir s t S h ip m e n t T h U Y ear

l a t h e r

Work Gloves1 29

R f .

T w o sty les !n t h i s g n m p » .^ K £ b t$ n r l 3 d n r j h o rseh id e and y e l lo w g n te . - o o w h ^ i&Q.j b u t th i s lim ited q Q » o t l « y : i ^ p a ir t o a cuBtom er. ’ '

P a ^ Six

New Racket Put on Nazis

By LettersBEKUN. July 39 W>-Truly

Bum was right—■ sucier li bom every mlnuUi even amont "Rmari" B erlin nnzls—nnd Amerion Mciirlty ofllcIaLi nibbed iJictr eyts In wondtr today Bllcr arrejtlns ons of the stronsM t conllrtence rotn e v e r b roush t M book.

Hl3 name Is William Esch and hb rackei v is selling allcgfrt "leitt-ra of clenrancc" to lormcr iinil parly members—for Ihoujaiidj of mark-s —In the nnmo of nn "Amfrlcan m ixed data) commlnlon."

TJie letters Inalructfd Qfrman clv'Ulan flulhorltlfj lo cancel each purchaser'! name from party rccorJj ami fsempt the menial Inbor now required of nazls.

T he Unpreislve letter head ftaj labelled ' Amcrlcaii Mixed Claim CommL'.£loii, Wa.^h!iij:l<iii, D. C, USA. Icmpornrlb’ Berlin, Qermany. \VlIll:in> tich, conml.v.loiif:, mem­ber Ami.'lcjn inlxfil claim cwnmL'.- ilon."

On the rlKht tide of the letter head was the famllbr blue eagle of early depre.v.lon dayj in the United 6U tcs nnd an apparctii attempt nt duplicfitlrK the Iiuix^ui NRA jb^iaii •'Wc <Io our part.” It read;

••Wo do c;ir br.-.t "E ach order contained three para-

p n p h s in KnKllsh followed by Ocr- mnn and liiLvbii tr.imlntlons and Jfenrd '•tVilIlam Escli, commli^loii- er." Beside the slRiKiture was n round Mnmp reniliin; •'Anicrlcnii mixed cl;ilm commlv.ion, notary public. CominLwlontr,"

Mnyora were lmprc.”.e<l by the lel- tern nnd removed Uie be.irer.V name.'; from nnzl recorcLi, but Uie of tlic b.ig no-;/ and F^ch Is In Jali i s nn Imposter.

T IM E S-N E W S, TW IN FALLS, IDAH O '

Germans Cooperate in Aiding Restoration, Asserts Officer

nation ns c

Horse Killed, Boy Rider Hurt by Car

SHOSHONE, July 20 - llenr>’ Teak. Jr.. 17. eon of Mr, and Mrs. H emy Peak, w m hurled to the ground nnd the horse which he was tiding killed when struck ^ a truck driven by Harold Bennett, Ghoshone,

The youth suffered laceratlonj bn the head, a sprained ankle and body brulfies,

Mrs. Bennett, who was riding with her husband, suffered loceraUons of the kneo and brulicj. The automo. bile w as damaged.

B y CEOBGJA CIIATBVE.SJEROM E, July 2S — ‘Though Hit-

ler'a ambition to attain world poTerfailed. It Is the belief of m any.........

dead, he will continue....... ..the mlnd.5 of the eontiuered - - --le of the ereattit leg-

Oermanlo people- de- cl.ircd U eut. Dale Buikhalier, who has retu rned home after 18 months

'/cTxens w ith the army air corps. '•H itler's self-styled theocracy will

l)c difficu lt to destroy because of the s lrnn«c hypnotic power and domln- atuin influence of tho man who wuhcd to bo regarded at a dlety. Yet h e failed to make wh»l he though t waa a belter world, because he sou g h t to gain from the misery of the ouppreised nations whom he tried to cnisli with an Iron heel," the Jerom o officer continued.

How are the Qermans accepting m iliuiry control?

"TherE are few cases of trouble. iQw, nnd the burgomebter.i rs) o f cnoh village, are cooperating ■ holchcartKlly to see Hint ujirljlne. re Qilfiihed Immediately. In most asca th e mayors are strongly anti*

nazl."Solid I>wellin(>

Asked about tJie types of dftel- llnn.i of the Qerni.in peniile which he lind seen. Lieutenant lUirkhsUer salil H im they were nmdc mota/

In.nlcie many of the hou bo found conflJ-.-ai«l treaMi. fi'imi overrun imtlcirLv Some

iic'on taken from liic Louvre, and Includi: jirlcple.<.i p;ilntlnc.i nnd fine t.-iiX'.'.trle,-.. and. tioiii nppcnr- aiicc.s. I t looked lu tlioiiKli aermony hart ta k en nil of Kran;c'a liqueurs, he

T ells o f Hitler

Cuba Sugar Chief Calls For ‘Reform’

HAVANA, Ju ly 38 W>-Chargln* the lugtr policy o r the United Ststei •pptara ready to rfpeat th e errors

of the CoolldgB a n d Hoover a d i ^ . Istritlona." Becretaiy-O encral Teo- doro Sanlleateban of the NaUorui C>n< Orowere' aasocUtlcn h u callec for an Immediate conference to « lw ths __*Cuban-Amerlcan suga r preb-

flintlesteban proposed th a t a com- mlttee of Cuban cane growers and mm 0!*Tiers go to WaaWngton

lo confer w ith agriculture <

- statement, he described u 'properly Justifiable- Becrotary An- derson'a primary objective of filling UnlHd States sugar needs aa quickly as pojslhle. ^

"HIi (AndersonM) eyes turri to Cuba whicli, despite her Insuperable capacUy, has been disregarded In the p u t and even diu-lng Uie present

"Mr, Anderson a ttem pts u> make responilble for th e continuation

crlsLi. And. therefore.

n »hldi

SERIOUSLY ILL SHOSHONE, July 2&-Dllly M e

Kay, e ig h t months old eon of 6 l/c and M rs. William McKay, Is serious- ly ill a t Sun Valley naval hospital with a n fa r Infection. He was taken there Sunday from his home In ^ o sh o n c - HU father Is serving In the Pacific theater.

Snake River Report

; WAtrit ItEPORT

S,X“ClCFUjh

■:= !:S! !

said.Tlip tcrr.iln of tlie land .

Llcuti'iinnt HurkliiiUcr lind vcr^' bcam lfiil. he .said, and the pie Imvc n marvelous system of . . . slon control. They had built clieck- dams nnd .settling pools In order to catch top-soil and prevent washing away of sediment tnlo the lowlands. Tile crops are all In and lookrd very fine, he added.

Rccoiwtructlon iilrc^uly hw begun In the nrc;ir. dainaje^l by the v and th e rollwayi and hlghwajs i fast being repaired and placed ... condition for heavier travel, he de­clared.

Fenred RusilansSpeaking nbout tlie Iliial days of

the w ar In Germany, Lleuttnant B urklialter stated Uiot Uie Qeimani figured the Amerlcarui would beeasier than the Ruulans .........acttle w ith. Coiutquently. Hiller threw th e full strength of hU arnica aKalnat the Russian front, hoping against hope that the Americans would &oon comc to take the.m prii-

ers. Thousands begged to be tak- . prisoners of the American.', Burk-

halter n-isertcd.L ieutenant Durkhillcr. a Jerome

high school graduate, has been teas .ilncc Jan . 32. 1344- Ho wa.< ..._, the n in th a ir force, tactical air command. He landed In nortliern England nnd wns later stationed the sou lhe rn co.nst of England.

He partlclpnted In live major campnlgiis. Including Normandy, northern l''rance. the battle of tl Bclglfin bulKc and the lUilneland.

Ho will report aft«r a 30-day fui- lough to S a n ta Ana. Calif. I lk brc>- tliers In -lervlce are Capt. Delbert Burklmltcr nnd fVed Burkhnltrr.

L ieu tenan t Burkhalter ntlentlcd. the College of Idaho. CuldK-ell ant the University of Idaho, after com' pletlng h igh achool here. His p^r. ents nrc Mr, nnd Mrs. Prank Durk- halter. Jerom e.

U E U T . DALK BUKKIIALTKR . . . jeronic olllicr wlio layi lhat

nail theoeracy will he dlffleult lo destroy In Germany, (.Hlaff- «n- rrav lo ft

Dlvtnloni t

■ tnaia dry b«

tn m J*<k>on L

8NAKB BIVER WATER nErOHT

ctopi? 1';.lk* Wilrctt _Mjnlfcki N. B. (Uo

READ TIMKS-h-EWS WANT AD3.

Sold iers to Get 30-D ay Furloughs

FORT DOUOLA8, Utah, July 23 ( P)—Soldiers of the 44th Infantry division n n d the 38th Infantry rejl. mcnt w ho arrived here Wednesdiy for rctlcploym cnt Included wveral IdahoaiM. The Ocm slate men, who presum ably will be given 30-day fur­loughs. n rc ;

Capt. Jo seph H. Fadden, Hailey; Pfc. W ayne H. Qarton, Twin Fali.i' Pfc. Ruoben E. Ketterllns. Rupert; Pfc. B en jam in B. Hughe.i. Jr.. Twin Falls; T /3 H enry D. .McCarty, Jer­ome; Pfc . Dale Vnnslckle, Moun- tain H om e; Pfc, Nelson J. Coates, Carey; a o ld m e r A. Johnston, Good­ing, nnd P fc . Jam es H. Gordon. Jer-

OIANT BU IU JIN O PI^ 'N E O NEW Y O RK . July 21! — Th«

Tlshman R ealty nnd ConstrucUon company yesterday atuitiUDced plans for n dow ntow n Manhattan Indus- trial building, costing *15,000,000 nnd featuring a n Interior highway, sa feet wids nnd three-quarters of mile long.

Rail Get 3 More Months

For ChangesWABHINOTON. July 30 (,Vr-The

Interstate commcrce commbslon to­day gran ted the nation's railroads - - nddltional three montlu in which

make effective temporary freight ;e naja.?inientfl ordered In iCC's

May 16 fre igh t r a le decision.The carriers h a d petitioned the

commission to ex tend the date from Aug. 30 to AprU 1. 1041!. This waj denied. Instead th e commission al­lowed th e carriers until Nov. 30 carry ou t the order.

The order for temporary adjust­ments stipulated U iat all present clois ratea In and between southern, western trunkllne a n d southwestern territories and between these terrl- torles on the one hnnd and official (eastern) territory on the other, be reduced 10 per cen t. Present class rates w ith in official territory ordered Increased ID per cent.

T he commL«lon ordered these ad- Justm enu to provide "temporary re­lief" unU l a perm anent uniform .' cale of clas-s ratcji could be worked

of the „ he Issues

s to fo rg e t the Immediate . lasting resulu of such

threats can be no o the r th a n to re strict Cuba'* efforts toward attain, ment of n perm anent and definite Increase ol cane a n d sugnr produc. tlon."

Santlfsteban sa id A n d e r a o t "Uirealened" to cncourage American beet sugar production if Cuba sugar- men do not agren to the United Elates tenm for purchasi year's crop.

Thf statement w as front-paged y Havana neK-spnpera nnd accom­

panied by editorials. Informnclon. Independent m orning paper, in a front page editorial warned against •'cxsggerated interpre tation '’ of An­derson's declaratlona on Cuban

Jerome Soldier Home From Duty

JEBOUE, July 38—P fc . Jamc* L Bhowera Is visiting rela tives and friends after lervlng IB m on ths over- le u working with the rerrtgeraUon of the air group of the m a rin e corr».

Private Bhowers la th e son of Mrs. Sarah Showers. Jerom e, and flew 10 Hawaii by plane, and Irom there arrived In the States a board ship.

•^ U week he la In 'WMhlngton vlslUng ftlends and will re tu rn to Jerome Monday for a six-day visit prior to leaving for C herry Point, N. C., for further training.

Tb'dnd^, July 26,1949

A u r n p r a V l i n »poU'blgger than tjuar-V / W U e i g n x p O I tcr«.“ Lyona stated that -alter we

Dan L. McGrath P a sses in Paris

BOISE, July 26 OT) - JcsJe M. McOratli, Boise, received word t day tha t h e r brother T/Sgt. Dan >- McGrath, 30. died In Parti. France.

McOrntli formerly lived In Wal- --(I Qiirley before being

In the s ta te nudltor'.i c iiiir ycitr.'i. He entered the armed cc tlireo years iiko. »nd served year ovcrsc.-u with the motor

irnnsport service un it.Hl- Is the author of the book, •

Chief Joseph," nnd a gr.idUAte of he Unlvcr.sity of Idaho.

ployed 1

Gen. M alin Craig D ies in Capital

WASHINGTON, Ju ly 3ii (/T) - Gi'ULTal MiUin Crnlg. fonner array chief of .^tnff and head of a war dejartincilt board w hich has pas.'" ' ■T all genernl offlccr promotions

le prc-.ient war, died yesterday. Cr.ilg, CD. succumbed In Walter

Reed Kcnfral hospital where he h.ic been untlcr trea tnipnt ,ilnce suffer-

Boy Scouts Home From Camp Trip

RUPERT. July 2U-Bny Scout troop 5J wiui Scoutmaster Rupert Lindsey and a ssis tan t Scoutmaster Ted Blmpson In charge, spent week In the Sawtootha in camp-

Bayi In the g roup were Page Crsndjll, Nolan Simpson, Bob Wat­son, Bgb Reeves, J a c k Johnson, Jack Qrnnsbury. Leon HubsmlUi, Bert Seedal, Oene G am er, Floyd Kloep- fer, Neal Davis, V cm nl Sheen. Ken­neth Radmall, Dean Llnd.my, Olen Van E>-eo', Louis Abrams, Vern King, L rr - Ruland, Olen Ilawkej, i’hll Hawkfj. D. R . Peterson, t Shflwell, Paul May. Je rry Q uinn, Jensen, fJelbert Buckley and Den- nb Hendricks.

PRO.MOTED TO CAPTAJNJEROME, July 2& -A lbcrt P. Hays,

31. son of Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Hays. Jerome, has been promoted to the

MX of captain nt C am p Fannin,

Captain Haya served with Ocn. Omar Bradley’s forces In Uie Euro­pean sector.

CO:ilPJLETES c o u n s E FILER, July 2C — Clifford

Thomas, Jr., route two. Filer „ successfully completed th e nuval academic refresher course (V-7) at Renseelaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy. N. Y„ and Is being traa if rr red to a midshipman's school to conlnue officer training.

Statisticians estimate t h a t the a nual cost of street ligh ting in t United States Is about 11.20 per ca

Dog DisputedThe question of ownerslilp of

white bird dog valued a t 1125 occ. d a fun day's hearing yesterday probnte court before a sU -mai

Jury. The trial was heard by Probal. Judge C. A. Bailey,

The plaintiff In the case. J . O . Es linger, charged in h li original com plaint dated June 7 th a t on April J 1941, the defendants. Floyd Lyons --•1 Bob 8ept, -did without consent

th t plaintiff and without right e possession of one spayed fe­

male. white pointer dog. with a fea black spots on her. aged nbout two and a half years, valued a t *125.“

Ray D, Agee was attorney fo r the plaintiff, with Marshall Chapi: representing the defendants.

Son of Defendant TestUlesFollowing (luestlonlng and c i__

examination of various witnesses. 10 who had been called here from of the city to testify, Chapman

called Ronald Lyons. 30, son of of the defendants to the stand.

Under questioning, young Lyons told how he was certain of the Iden- tlty of the dog, because "I picked her myself from a Utter of 10 pups at birth." He also described som e of the dog's tralu, Including •'speaking when told to," and begging for food at the table.

Uncertain About Spola Under questioning by Agee, the,

youth did not seem sure as to the locnUon on ths dog's body of cer-1

s o t the dog back. foUowlng_____Inserted In the paper, »hs did not h u n t in Just the sane way as before; Bbe chased the birds Instead.*

Judge BaUejr, when some Jury members stated they did not want to

re tu rn t o a olfht sesilw uid b*. cause Chapman *111 b» eot

unuic ity t r, recessed ePMday.

Jtiry member* were EmU Ihler Qeorge Cooper. William Webster! Oeorge Dtaa, Charley Bmlth and WUllaia Moh.

COMBININGW A N T E D !

• 12 FOOT S E L F -P R O P E L L E D

IN T E R N A T IO N A L CO M B IN E

W IT H C R E W

Ready to Work Now

Long Valley Farms Co.

R U P E H Trlstlon church young people tiave returned fro m the confer- at Easley are E dna Shy. Edith

Flak, Slirlla Donnnn. Sally Camp, bell, Verna Deno, Bcmelco Peter­man, Carol Cunningham, Peggy Dawley, Vb^lnla E>epnImo, Edward Riillcdse uiid Tuckcr Lons.

Second Lieut. W ayno CowrIII, of JJr. and Mrs. C. C. Cowgill, who hits been a prisoner In a German camp since July, ID44. has arrived home on a 75-day lenve w hich he

spend here.

jEito.ME f ir :m filesBOISE, July 29 (U.R)-Artlclcs of

Incorporation were o n file w ith the tecretary of state h e re todny for the North Side Auto company, of Jerome. Incorporutor.'.: F red C. Reed and Frances Reed, bo th of Jerome nnd Marco Messina, Saltr.nV. I'll.. ■

TW IN F A L L S A M ERICA N L E G IO N

lit AnnualFE ST IV A L o f T H R I L L S

Starts MondayJULY 30—6 Big Days

OLD B A L L P A R K 2nd Avc. So. & 5 t h So.

The Lfflon Proudly P resen ts

2 Blocks o f T e n t e d

F a ir y la n d

50—Rides - ShowsConcessions

100 Acts - A rtis tsE n te r ta in e rs

COLD WAVEPE R MA N E NT

2 Z& SA oauW I T H

COLD WAVEC l t l l H O P R IC I l a . 0 0

with the same quality materials used by better Beauty Salons in expemive cold wave*

I fi reolly w simple— oil you d o it pul yowr hoir up En curlers which ore inclucJod In e ac h PORTRAfT pocket, dob eodi twl with PORTRAIT Permanenl Waving Solution . i . end in |u»t 2 o r 3 hour* lei everyone admir# your new found lovelineu . . . a ha lo of beautiful, gleomino, long.' lojiiflg curlj and wovei. PORTRAIT is perfecJ for children’* »off, fine holr, loo! Insist on the genuine . . . your hoIr deservei Itie best. ; . Aslt fo r PORTTJAIT Permonenf Wave;

Trolinger’s Pharmacy

for ototo scsldd a t i t s b e s t . . . u s e

.H einx [Vinegar

fto-him noni | ija little gen a ~ feng.way

m sllow .d In wood

ap a rk lln g c lea r

delightfully oramotlc

unfferm In sfrangfh

T h u rsd ay , J u ly 2S, 1945 T IM E S-N E W S, TWIN FALLS, ID A H O

Engaged

Betrothal Revealed By Wooters-Parker

By ingeniously nrrnnRod t i n y b lu e sc ro lls pushed th rough smaU w eddinK riiiKs tied w i t h w h i te rib b o n Jeanno P a rker, d a u g h te r o f Mr. and M rs. R . W alla c e P a rk e r , 315 E ig h th av en u e east, Tw in I 'a lls, a n n o u n c e d h e r e n g ag e m en t to friends T uesday evening a t a b rid g o p a r t y a t th e hom e o f Mrs. D oris S trad ley .

T he m in ia tu re scrolls r e v e a le d t h a t she w ill m urry David R . W ootcrB, Pocatello, A ug . 2 6 a t t h e F i r s t C h r is t ian church,

'T w in Falls.Bud vases of pink, yellow

and w h ite ro sebuds d e co ra tc d th e fou r b rid g e tables . B o u ­que ts o f su m m er flow ers w e re placed th ro u g h o u t th e ho u se .

Bridge p rize s w ere a w a rd ­ed to E n id A lm quist, w ho w o n high , and H ilm a Sw eet, w ho recei\’ed low.

Rtfre»hJnentjRtlrfi>hnient3 of unstl cake. Ice

crtim and coffco wtre etrved n t Uit close of the ercnlng to the piEsU by Mrj, Stradley and Mrs.Parker.

Out-ot-toTO gx:cstJ were Enid AlmqulBt, Marian WllMn and Dorla Ring, all of Buhl; Joyce McMahon.Jerome, and Mrs. Lucille Wootcrs,Pdcatcllo,

Quests from T*ln Falls were Elaine Mlchncl. Joan Benoit, Ocne- vlcve Bcnolt. Mary Alice Duchanon,Jonn Wilson. BarDara Jean Doug- la.'!, Hllma Sweet. Mrs. Gladys Unrl- rult, Mrs. nobert Dctwellcr end Marlon Orlggs.

EducationMiss Parker has completed two

years a t tho University of Idaho.There she was a member of Oamma Phi Beta, social tororlly, Spurs.Phi Chi Thcta. baMneu womt;n's honorary, and was copy.dealt editor of the Argonaut.

Mr. WoQtm haj complelcd a year At the University of Idaho and abo has served a year and a h.ilf In the merchant marine. He Is a mem­ber of Sigma Nu frtlemlty and In- terwlleglatc Knlahls. He will con­tinue his studies In prc-medlclnc.

Recipes Highlight Sunshine MeetingMost Intercjilng (cituxe of the

Sunshine Circle club mectlnE a t the home of Mrs. Dcnsle Wall aero the war rcclp« for the coiijrrviitlon of Bugar, meat and other .vatca articles given In mawer to loU call

Mrj, Grace Laubenhelm. prcil- dent, tt-as In chnrge of a short buil- nr.yi meeting. Mrs. Qoldle Fullmer won the white elephant lurnbhcd by Mrs. Mildred admckkliardl. The pink elephant was won by Mrs. PYink Kniger furotjhed by .Mrs. BcMle Sims.

Mrs. rrance.1 Wetater will be host­ess at the next meeUng to bo held Aug. 22.

* ¥Class Has Picnic

JEROME, July 25—Members of Mrs. Ralph Sliawvcr's Sunday school cloM of the Jerome Christian church held a picnic dinner and eo- clal afternoon a t Uie city park fol-

MlnUtnre blae wrollj pujhtd th roo th weddlnjt r ln p Iltd with nhlte ribbons revealed the an*

Jeanne Paikcr. danghter of Mr. and M n . R. Wallace Tirker. to Davia It. Wooteri. PoeaUIlo, The coQple pUni (o marry Ao(. 20. (Staff engraving)

CalendarThe Salmon Social club picnic will

be held a t 13 o’clock Sunday at ihe city park- Members art rcqiiMlcd to furnish table scrvlce and fnilt Juice.

The Disabled American Vtlernn?lid au.Mlliiry annual picnic orlilnnl-

ly .'Chcriulcd to bf held at tlin tiome !r. and .Mrs. Vernon Law.-on, be held a t the City park at

1:30 p. m. Sunday, July 25.* * >f.

Members nl tlip Moa^e lodse nnd I-idlrs of the Moose will mn

p.. 111. Friday evening ai Moo. 0 lodfie for a box focUl. .... women will auction and buy the'----- 'i which fire to broLsht by the

The money made from the .'.nle will be lued to redccoralc and clean the hall.

Social and Clolb NewsMenus With Eggs Suggested During

Summer MonthsBy GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Staff Writer O nly two meals on Sunday —

bountiful breakfast and a large ar.. sociable supper—thafa the sensible hos weather routine In m ore American homes. . . . m o th e r irom mid-day labor In s tm in g kitchens and It abo tho menu problem during difficult food shoruiges.

Eggs arc Important as proKln sources for Sunday supper. Com­bined with vceetablu and other In- sred len ti Into substantial saUds w ith fat-suvlnR sauces, they maki m a in <lbhes everyone enjoys.

E sc and Macaroni bupper Salad (Senre* 4 to <)

Twelve deviled egg halves (fl hard- cookccl eggs}, 1 package elbow maca> ron l (about ‘-j pound), 3 cups cooked peiiji. rad t'h roacs, French dressUig,

Cook macaroni according to pack- tiL'c directions. Drain Immediately, Uien mo-,ten with French drc.wliij, C hiu until snlad b ready to be pre­pa red . M arlnata pens In French drc.v5ing, chill. Meanwhile cut hard cookcd egg. In haU, prcfernbl. cro.i,'iwt?,c. Gently force out yolks . throiiKh sieve. Add f sa lad drcislng to give rl I slstcncy. Season to taste wit popper, and n dash of caycnne. Chill

m ix fcaI.^d. drain macaroni peas. Heap macaroni Into ei of cliilled sa lad bowl or chop r A rrange peas around niaea L astly , arrange deviled eggs ar the outilde. alternating with radl£li roses. Serve plain or addlUonal dressing If desired.

Molded E fr Salad O ne Ubiespoon unflavo gel . cup cold water, I cui>s bo flter, 3 tablespoons leniou J teo,«poon sa lt. 4 to 0 hard-co

egEs. Allced. M cup chopped re ." 'ablespoona chopped green pepper

tablespoons chopped pickle or plcltlc relish. 1 tablespoon chopped plm lcnlo, 1 tablespoon grated onion

ftcn the gelatin In the cold w«- Add boiling water, lemon Juki

and aalt. W lien the gelatin begins stU fen. add tlie other Ingredients

)ur Inlo a mold that has been rln-sed with cold water, and chill

firm. Serve with snlad dreis- •n lettuce or other salnd greens.

California Bride

MarryJE310.ME. July 30—Je.<jle Loutie

Lowery. Jerome, and Wiiller Krtward Hearts. Tivln Falh, were m:irrlfd

Probate Judge Wllllnm 0. Com- ck. Mr. . He. tcr Fort and Esther

K lnsfather were wltnc.'jfs.

SUGGESTEn ME.Vir ITwo-Meal. Hot Weather

Plan!BRF./\KPAST: F r u i t bowl,

oriuiKi' Juice, ready-to-eat ccrenl, crciinied flaked fbh In ramekins, or fiiiutced lUclneys on toast, blue­berry muffins or split and tonjtcd rolls, butler or fortified mar­garine , marmalade or Jam, coffee,

SUPPKR: Cream of fresh to­m a to ,soup in cups, soya crackers, CKE nnd macaroni supper salad wiUi fre-^h vegetable garixWi, aj. so rted sliced cauiagtj, hot bLv cu lts, butter o r fortUlcd marga­rine, cottage checje with chUe. , assorted pickles, blackberry short cake , light cream, coffee, milk.

Care , of Your ChildrenBy ANGELO rATOI

Jerry, nineteen. Is in love with MoHy, eighteen. They are quite cer­tain that they are bom for each other and that all Is settled between them but the wedding. Of course they are not ready for that yet b u t they are preparing for It, Jcrr>- Ifl laving up and Molly is laying by th e household trimmings. Bo for so ffood.

Recently Jerry and Molly were talking things over, planning ways nnd means to make their dreams com# true and it occurred to Molly th a t Inasmuch as she and Jerry were to own everything together by ■ and by, they might Jiut as well be- BlJi now. Instead of keeping Jerry’s paving account In his name they would have It put In a Joint count,

Motbrr Has Other Ideu Jerry's mother had alwayj looked

«iit<r h li account. She deposited ' f irs t twenty-flvD dollors the ti. •befor* he was boro, before he had R name of hli own. Since then the a n d hli father had set aside whnt could be spared for the boy'! count. All Jeny-s earnings went th a t account now and his parents were meeting hla dslly expenses so fJiat he might do thnt. When Jerry to ld hLi mother about Molly's idea and his ofl'n approval of it, his mother looked a t him as if he had suddenly lost his mind,

•■y^y, what's the matter with th a t, mo.TiJ We’re going to share

day and it might Just

•'No, Well wait unill thnt day comes," said his mother. "You are n o t certain about this. You are young. You or the girl or both of you may change your mlnda any day. It Is time enough to share property when you art married

Jerry argued. Mother held firmly to her decision. Molly couldn't aee why his mother took such a posl- tlon- Didn't she want him to go with Molly? She knew her partnta

wouldn’t behave thnt way If It waj h e r bank account.

No Jo in t Actounl Until Wediilni I t Is too bad that money matteri.

have to enter Into yomig loves dreams but they do. Even people w ho love each other madly com th e place where they need food shelter and human comforts .*,.u these call for money. Fatliers and m otlicrs have to provide It for their children as long as they are In need of tha t help and thnt usually m eans as long as they rrmiln un­d e r the ir parenU’ roof as depend­

ence they are married they shoul­d e r the burden of thalr own homes. T hen I t is tlmf for the Jnlnt ac­count. the mutual help and sup­port, While the boy Is In his par­en ts ' home and the girl in hers, there can be no Joint accounb, a - pcriencp teaches us the nece«lty for personal, separate responsibility un til a fte r the wedding.

'T crrlBf

Carnahan-Cryder To Wed Tonight

M nry Ellzabclli Cryder, daughti of M rs. Bcsile E. Cryder, Boise, wl,. become the bride of Lieut. James R icha rd Carnahan, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. R . W. Carnahan. Dayton, Ohio, a t 8 p . m. today a t her home.

M iss Cryder. who has been Inc In the finance office a t Oowcn field, wa-i graduated from T»in Falls high school.

L ieu tenan t Carnahan, who has been ft G erman prisoner of war at S ta lag Luft No. 1, Germany, s la tloncd a t Oowen field for a He attended th e University of Ihy . ton, Dayton, Ohio.

* V «League Meets

JEROM E, July 28 — Waliher league members went to Dierke's lake In Hagermon valley. During the afternoon member* picnicked and «p«nt the occasion boat riding

hiking. • ^

— HAULING-^R U B B IS H PICKED U P

AaywheTB la Clty-Cafl

G E O R G E S P E N C E RP b a 122ZJ after 5 p. m.

P o p u l a r b i a u t e ' H i ' K E S H

— F K £ S H b e a iu s e H i . f h p u l a r ! ‘

CORNFUKES"THE GRAINS ASiS,GREAT FOODS'-

K e l l o n ’a C o m F la k e t b rine you w <1 n c f tr ly a U th e p ro te c tiv e fo o d e le *

I C l t t c n t t o f t h e w h o l e j r t l n d e c l a r t d^ f \ e < * e n t! a ] to h u m a n n u tr i t lo 4 ) .

Good Will Group Discusses Planes

of5 dl/ c

Sulcldc .. fM-

Ofttf.s n t the iiii'otliii; ..........Good Will club held Wodnr>d:iy iit le home of Mr.s. }}e;.’;le Zlntnlck. 12 Fifth avenue ea.st.The program wa.s in chnice of IT!. Mable WlL-.on who prcsenlcil a

reading. Roll ca ll w.t ? answered In- mtmbers w ltli reclpc.i tor cold drlnL?, 'I lie tliouRlil fo r the day r,n.H Ilvrn by Mrs. Emma Rodman. Mrs. B. B. Sm ith wan appolntrd to rrprc- tcnt tho dub n t tlie ho.spltal m<rt- Ing held Wedne.-^dny evening. Tlie while e lephant, clonntcd by Mr Dorothy W ard. Wiu, won liy Mr.-i nodmnn.

llcmbcr.'? will meet iiKnln A\i '. a ; tlie home of Mri. s.-nltli, :'B5 West

AdclLson.

Former Resident Of Filer Weds in California-Church

FILER. July 29—D oris Jeann Oh'enJ, lormer F iler resident, now living with her mother. Mrs. Wil­liam Blackwood, a t S a n ta Monica, Calll, and Lieut. Frederick LeRoy Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. F Edwards, San ta MoAlca. Calif., v married a t 7:30 p. m., Ju ly H, the e.uiltt Monica F irs t Christ church.

Tlie bride wore a white aiitin g( with a train. Ions sleeve.i and yoke. Her long n e t veil edged v . .. lace fell frcrn a liiilo of r.eed pearls. She carried’ a white Bible In which lay ft white orchid and a blue book> mark for something blue. She won iitr u)uuier's pearls for sentiment. Harp music was played during ceremony.

10 bride attended l-'ller grade__ high school and lived with hergrandmoOier, Mrs. Elisabeth Ander­son. and her aunt, Mrs. Velma Hen­derson, Mrs. Heiider?on was pres­

et at the wedding.Lieutenant Edward.1, who Is a pi-

,j1, ha.1 been flying nvri- Tokyo. Thp couplc will live M .Ssiila .Monlfii foi the prcjeht.

Camp Fire Girls Leave Thursday On Camping Trip

Three bu.ws left Uie c ity park nt :15 a. m. today carrying Camp Fire

Girls to the Presbyterian camp site for the annual Camp F ire , Mrs. 11. Q. Hsycs, general chairm an, an­nounced. Tlie cam p will end Aug. 2.

Approximately 00 girls are going from Duhl, Burley, Sun Valley, “pert and Wendell. Twelve coui.....ors nnd the director, Ifclcn McDon­ald, Butte. .Mont., also went.

er spending the afte.rnoon get­ting settled in the ir cabins, tho girls will report a t 6:15 p. m. a t the cen­ter of the camp for flag lowering. Sujiper Rill follow.

— c.irry out the theme, •'Dre.'vmi." 1 counselors will sing dream

sonjis after taps a t 10 p . m, the campers will dance In the n light. Before taps a cam p fire will be held with group slnRlng and a

ilk on cnmp do'o and don’t’a by he counsellors.Schedule for th e day begins

:30 ft. m, when the girls arise. ... ft, m. breakfast served. From

45 a m. to 11:45 a. m, clnsscs In amixrafi, nuture-lorp a n d handl- .iILs will he given From 3 p. m.< 5 p. m. archery, first aid nnd mod- m dance will be taught. I n the eve­

ning the girls can play ping-pong, badminton and ba.'scballi

U V E P O U L T R YHIGHEST PRICES FOR A

X llENK AND FRYERS 1 Y H O LM ES P R O D U C E Y♦> :0’ 2ndAve.So. Ph. 0<7W V

Page

Pledges Vows

Elko, t■ertmony perfonned at f. In the LD 8 chapel,

B a r b a r a June M ontiom irj, daoghler of Mr. and Mr*. J . R. Monliotnery, Filer avcnne. Twin Falls, and Robert L. Dnlloy, son ot Mr. and Mn. Noel Dailey, 2S3 Eighth acentie norlh. T n in Falli, were married. The c*uple will live In Jerome. (The Album photo- m t t enrrarlng)

JEROME PAIR T O WEDBOISE. July 20 (/T)— Vem Henry

Miller anti Hernadlne Biirtholomew, both of Jerome, obtained a marriage license here yr.'ilerday.

Wlien the father o f Madame Chlnng Kal.shr’< was converted to Chrlsllanlty by ihe cnptaln of a steamship he took th e captain's

! In baptism. "Charles Jones"

FO R O E LIC /O a S W / l § ¥ E f F i l E E

mmmItot w eather n e a t planning Is so much easier when yoo ibop a t tho friendly nunjralow Grocery. Complete ilocks-lndlvldual a erv lcc - and plenty o f FREE parWni make iroeery buylnt here a pleasure!

WE FEATURE A FULL LINE OF:• Frc-sh F r u i t s

9 V egclaM ca

• Fine M eats• Slnple a n d F a n c y

GROCERIES

nlon ilo -ly 5 mln. In oil. a mirtur* of flour, u lt,

•uiar. tnustird «nJ p«pp»t. SUr in .in.jS*r and water. Stie and boil

.? ilighily. Stir

• Cantnlopc.^

• Sw eet C o rn

• Peppers• Piums

• Oranges

• Peaches• A prico ts

• Tomatoes

• RiLspberrica

• C u c u m b e rs

• B eans

9 C a rro ts

• O nions

• H ad ishes

• C abbage

• Celery

WE LIKE TO KNOW . . .HAVE YOUR PDROHABES BEEN aATISPACTORY? If you feel these has been any OVZRCllAnOB-PIease let's you a n d I check It RIOHT NOWI -CEILINO PRICES OR LESS'' U OUT pledge. I f the ijuallty Is n o t wh*t you expect, pK ue ask for a refund.

<Brln* In your B a p . Cartons and W a«* Fats)

We O ffer Free Delivery

BUNGALOW GROCERY2S9 4th A r e n a s N o r t h

•riih chUUd drc«tin£. Sirvu 4.*De1opu. tuun, cannad lunchKm situ or l.ft.ov«r eook«d Ucf, pork, linb, vmI o r eUck»n c u t ^ UMii.

cabb<s« or a mlttur* of dJc»d cucumber, slicad radiihei

<br«<ld«l carrot can np U u <K.

RICHARD A. RAMMECommercial rho tocrapher

Phono I4M 6chool»—U'cddlncs—

Bang^els and Industrial Picture*

GAR Past Heads Have Bingo PartyMrs, Ilattle llouchen.% Hixnscii.

.as ho5te,'.i at the mettinR of the Past PresltlenW club of the Ladles of the O. A. R. Mrs. Dltss M arlin presided,

M n, Ida 6weet and Mrs. Phoebe

, by Mrs.

Mrs, Mable Johnson, Mrs. M artha Smith and Mrs. Tlieresa Cline, who ■ jve birth anniversaries this m onth,

ero honored at the meetlnfr. Mrs. la Sweet led group slnglnc. prayer id a fjilute to the IIbb,Mrs, Theresa cilne. Hansen, will

hostess Bt a club picnic to be held Aus, 23. Mrs. Ollle Jones w1U arranBc the program.

Picnic ScheduledJEROME, July 26-A t 7 p. m.

Tuesday all members of the O. E. 6. chapter will hold their annua! cum­mer picnic at city park. Famllle.s of member.s are invited. Meniber.i are to bring a covered dish and table service. The commlttec In charRe of arrangements Inclutles Mrs. Flor­ence Noland, worthy matron; Mrs. C. Thomason, Mrs. Clara Woodhead and M n . Doris Enkln.

s the

Memliers Make • Plans for Picnic;

Contests GivenPlan« wera tntd« for a plcnlo to

replace the next rejular club m eet- In s of the MoitntalD 'Vlev clnb » t » session held Wednesday *ft«noon n t the home o t Mr*. H. 'W. Blede-

Mrs. John Dyer asdsted the hoet- ess. 'Hts picnic will Iw held t t tb« home of Mrt. Sam Gamble, soutlt o f the city. The date and tlm# wUI bo annotuiced later. U n . ‘Emmett Dauer and Mrs. Ernest XJllery will have charge of arrangements.

Tlie business meeting ' r a In charge of Oladya Caudle, president. Mrs, J. W. McDowell was temporary secretary for the meeting.

Mrs. Clark Klelnkopf and Mr*. Mertlo Bonders were In charge of the program during the loclal hour. Miss Caudle and Ruth Rledeoisca won lirst place In a contest on " s ta - lle.i." Mrs. Robert Rayl. sr., won sec­ond place.

Hcfrc.ihmcnta were served by tho hostcijes. Quests present were Mm. William Klelnkopf, Mrs. Cros^y Blanerstaff, Mrs. Ed Quinn. H arriet Cooper, Pnso Robles. Calif., and Charlotte Colleen lUedeman, Paso Hoble.s and Shirley Dowell.

Wise choice ^loxm /9-

SchillingVACUUM PACKED

C O F F E E

P o i s o n m * , mosquitoes, ants, siinBum, ram ■—

R ough ing it on a camping trip is great stuff. F o r a week or so, [Then you begin to long fo r the comforts of home.

A good lig h t to rc»d h'y . . . a hot show er . . . your cicctric razot . . . an c lectric range . . . and, of course, your radio.

I t ’s surprising the num ber of every-day conveniences mafic possible by electricity. Y ou take them for granted — un til you have to get along w ith o u t ’em .

Fhc big riaso n wfiy you forget ’em is He'cause electric service is sd goo<l and so cheap . Electricity is still available at low pre-war pricc*. There have been no shortages.

A nd you can be sure there will be p len ty o f power for the post*..: war clectric e ra — thanks to the practical experience and sound .JwiwW? - m anagement o f America’s light and power com panicj. ’ -

• Uiltn to "Th« Sumwu EI»etric •Cnrr 5n<t4sy 4lM, SWT, CAT.

J D A H O V p CW EJ?A C IT IZ E N W H ER EV ER IT

’"paffei E ight T IM E S-N E W S, TW IN FALLS, ID A H O

American League in General Hopes Yanks Fail in Battle fo r 1945 PennantTlify ploy ^ f th e ir su n e s tn the develop Into i irea t h ltU r? WcU. Hb *ald lie wm to exhamted from

park In their hick ts Jinnlly ru n n lo * out, ovtntork U u l hii enUr« body acbedNEW YORK. July 2(^-Utvl Hew- ? 5 “ ? .u . ' I \ ' ’I ** w lUiout the ir yet the presiure o/ the O ar race

h m e r, who la i t y ear led major “ "’' ‘ne stM M lo r » hom e run. RUiuto* »niS LlndeJls and o th e r b is kept him froca «]tepin«. i t mode’.... ............ . . . . . . . . "ThPl »niv «Hlh n . . II n«nlM urc Ihm?" i,i_ .l.k >i_j .11 . . r ? ___ . Tthe standa for a hom e _ _ _

league huriers with victorles.'wtis , ''” '1^ " him altk to 'ilnd an'hii'WOTk ^«llUh8 CTi a Uttle bcnch in the De- Perhaps « are w ronj. b u t U «i>. been wasted

pear* Newhoiuer’s dour ouUook on , ‘ ou can imagine how. my vU e»W ,c ih , «». cm b, to t h . U M „P P , ' A l L i h ' S w . f " " S a ' t a

buinplni? he suflertd laat taU when Ilrst place, Newhouaer claims vou1 iioi lua 111- , , , . , - ............. *he TlBCfa mliaed the title on the can »ee Dome Fortune Is atnrtlntt

u Ynnkeci He scwned Improper to up- firml/Iav rfr.nii. K.r^i/. t » i . v . . . ________ _ ... . . au iriu isthP league ttcl bc'ns 1'“^''^ “ —

• .luii* U,i a u in o OCIICII in uic i^c- - ^Irolt clubhouse when lie jald thcM ually the) ve tfot only oi things. Ho gives the Tlftcrs n fnir chnnce to cop the American Icasue tlUe. but If they don 't win he hopes Ilia champlonohip docs W the h a rd s of aald playera a ll

.......................... ... ... rea l play-•—Qcorje S tlm w r'— ’’ 'We lugRested

YanU may have enjoyed i ______ ____________of fortune In other years, it the XlBCfa mliaed the t I u V o n the can see Dame ^ 'rtiine 1

final day. dcipUe heroic p itc h in g by her underhanded atulf o hlmsolf and Dlizy IVout. a few Trout la atlll sidelined with p

■Tlilngj have been coming to before, the two hurlers elened aide. Catcher Paul Richards Is home...... way. Everybody —......... -Yankees.

We wondered why he should •peak thle way when the current handerV .nk. no t the .™ c tl«b .W i» , „ h c r i T o t t l ______

Bhowcd signs of slipping, o r with flutteretlmwelM to replace Gordon? Who "Instead w« each got SIJOO for out comolaint" sav»

Mcond place money," exclaimed "Any other club In the league ....... murder."

. uo long tha t i f s lime there ''’“’‘P, 'heater contracta which wiui a wrecked anUe, A1 Bent«‘ri a chamte " said the blond left- MO.OOO. could have added five game* to the irr ' “ *• c o n tra c t- Tlsera' lead had he not taken Ea-ler W hat other club would were l^rn up and they saw *80,000.' laleUa's line drive on his ankle

I plus *10,000 in World serieo money, Orecnberg-f legs bother him' ............... 'Indow . "But we take those breaks w ith-

would

TROUT FLY FISHING IMPROVES

Stars’ Return May Shift A. L Pennant Fight

N EW YOItK, July 2S ( ^ I m m i ­nen t return lo the lineups of Wash- Ing ton’s Buddy Lewis. New York's Red Ruffing and St. Loul.i' Chet Lnnb.i promised today to oiler (tie course of the tlnhtrned American league pennant chase.

W ltli all clubs of both majors en* JoyinR an open daw. the Junior Jeoffuo Blandlngs show only a seven* gome spread from Cleveland in •evcn th place to Detroit on top of the heap. Return to form of any one o f the trio of ex-stars coi m ake the difference between a woi Bcrles cut and an also-ran JlnUh.

D etroit, boktcred by the return of H an k Oreenberg and A1 Denlon, BtUl holds first position but tho TIffera missed a golden opportunity to p ile up a commanding lead when they floundered through the ' w inning only four of 12 starts,

W ashington, one of the major i prises of the Bcason. aluck In the nirm cr-up spot althouEh the Sen- *tora foiled to play .500 ball a t home.

W ith Lewis, a

Jerome Fair Also To P resent Rodeo

JEROME. July 23 — A rodeo ^ . be staged a t the Jerome caunly fair­grounds on Sept. 13, M and 15 In connection with the annual <-H cli fair. It wn.i announced followln? meetlnu of the In lr board la- t nlRlit.

The Eivrl Hutchlnion slock will used.

Work hns already ilartcd on ( chutes a n d pen. .

c ap ta in In tho army atr force with d lstlnm ilihed service in the CDA th e a te r , duo to step back into the W aahlngton infield, the Senators Will com m and more respect.

H U tlng hafl ro t been one of the b righ t features about Ossie Bluege's ganff and addition of Lewis, who had a .301 lifetime batting average before he entered the army in No­vem ber. 1011 should add power.

R uffing n t <0 hardly ficurrs to duplicato his old feats with the

-Vankcca after two and a half years In th e army. However, acllng Man- neer A rt FJctcher has nominated him to pitch ■mursdnys game

■B«alnst Philadelphia and more wUl be know n then.

Laab.1 hardly rates with Lewis and R uffin s B3 sUrs of ycsleo'car bu t h is home run ilugglns In the final days of the 1D<4 campaign was o n e big reason for tlie nrov,ns' euccess. The St. Louis outfielder hit 37 ro u n d trlppcra in 1D« but only

mthe

Bulldogs Near League Lead

STANDI.SOBLincoln Leatbemecl»« IR IJ .(W ub ln rton AvenKen 18 12 .1Dickel B ulidon 10 13 .!Blckel Tlsera g 21 .278

Only a Rame and a half Rcp.->rated the first three tcam.i In tile Junior Sofebail league today after the Bull­dogs defeated tho Leathernecks. 18- 7, and dropped them Into a tie for tho leadership w ith the Avengers.

. ------------- ------ j y jj Tigers,The Avengers U-7.

tlna l d a y of th e season to clinch th e pennant, Reieaied from tro it defense p lant, I ja b s is expect­ed to BO back into (he regular line­up In August.

H N ED FOR SPEAIltKO CASCADE, Ju ly M (,t^H ctbert

UCTctt. Banks, pleaded guilty in Jus­tice cou rt here to a cliarKe of jpcar- tng salmon and was imed $25,

LlgRctl wiis arrested by conser­vation officer Joel Reynolds who charged that he speared a salmon In Bear valley creek, 50 mllea north of Lowman in Valley county, on July

Kud. Morrb »n, Thr.* ITtnint. DoiOUTFIELDERS TRADED

ST. LOUIS. Ju ly 2(1 (/T)—A swap of outfielders in which the Si. Loul.? Cardinals w ill acquire ArfRebcl and Columbua o f the American assocla- Hon wiU g e t rookie Dave Bartosch was announced yesterday by Sam Breadon. C ard inal president.

Fledgling Pro Holds Lead in All-American

cmCAaO, July 20 O Ti-A .sllm, IledRllng pro — 13<!-pound Oeorge Payton, Hampton. Va.— held the spotllRht In the «CO,000 all-Amcrl- can golf tournament nn a 123- plnycr field wn.i completed for the lll tl 72-hole open whlcii ntnrU tla>.

Tayton, with n four-under-par 33- >-C8, led D2 pro.% from outside Illl- Dls, Indiana, MlchlKUii and WLi- insln in a show down for 40 iwrth.s . llie open, frntiire of 11 snla three

ply competlLiou nmonR the nnllon'i ■ ip pro, amateur and women play-

When the three-ln-one carnival Etls underway today. Payton- playing only his fourth tournament as ft pro— undoubtedly will yield the tinge lo defcndlnR champion Byron Nelson, Lieut. Ben Hogan, mighty mite of the fnirwaya, and oUier stars exempted from qualifying competition.

40 quallllers headed by Pay- Rho bnKticd five birdies and ver alandnrci only once, joliird « exempted ptaycra and

play-for-pay lada from four 8... rounding states who qualified June -• ' '.he battle for a *13,600

winner's purse.

Joyce Hurls 22nd Coast Loop Win

SAN PRANCISCO, Ju ly 26 i-Vi- Blj rlgiithandfr Bob Joyce register- fil hti 22iid win of the .lea.^on by pitching ihe Seal.i to a 12-6 Pacific coast league victory over the Oak­land Acorns. Joyce has .seven lo.w.v

MTN, IIOMK WINSMOUNTAIN HOME. Ju ly 26 i.JI

—Tlie Mountain Home army nlr llflci outhlt a vIsltliiR WnlJa WnDn, Wa.\h., air field Inisrball team Tue,> day night to win 7 to fi.

Ostrander Banters Boise Into Arc Game

The nb ility o f t h e u s iiu i ly conRpnial Gone 0 .- ttr a n d c r , a t h ­le tic o fficer o f t h e T w in FalLs p o s t o f tlie A m e ric an L e g io n , to employ r id ic t i lc am i in v e c tiv e on occnsion la te y e s t e r d a y resu lted in th e t im e o f t h e .stnto cham pion.ship L eg io n j u n i o r ba.sebnll (fam e h e r e S u n d a y beinK chanK cd back to 8 p . m . in.stcnil o f bcinpr p la y e d a n i h o u r earlie r.

Sib K lc ffn e r , B o ise , .s ta te a lh lo tic o f fic e r o f t h e L oK ion , h a d announced T u e s d a y t h a t th e game w ou ld b e p la y e d a t 7 p. m, becnu.se th e B o ise te a m had n e v e r p la y e d u n d e r

rc liRhta.W ien O.strandcr read i

Times-News Tue.sday th a t K lcffncr had set the earlier llmo he r. the telephone and queried the Legion officer on the reason for the oiiange.

unclerjland tha t they've labeled Bolic team the ■Oas-HoiL'e

GaiiK,’ JiLM like the old St. Louis Cardinal." said Oritrnnder,

le Cardlii they

I tha t

ioudi.'Tlicrefore, I don't believe Boise

; entitled to usurp th a t title if ii afraid to play under the llRlit-i"

'Diat «nj too much for K lcffner nd he Iinmrrtlately changed the

lime back to a p. m.-- ...... the principal

rea.'.on for reeklns the chaiign was b.wball patrons a better

opportimlly to . ce the contest. He [Wlnted om that many followers of he Legion Roiild bo KeltinK up

from the stipper table a t 7 p . m.oiildn'i be able lo ucc th e en ­

tire game—fjpeclally those Hvlni? In tile coimlry,

Tlie local athletic officer pointed

Fancher Second In Bulldogging At Provo R odeo

Charlie F.mcher, Twin FalU cowboy performer, finished bcc- cnd In ihe bulldogging contc.it a t Ihe Provo rodeo, accordlns to odi'lcc-i received here,

lie ukn won lop money in calf ropiiiK diirliiB two days of the iho-.v,

Fancher Is now a t Price p e r­forming In a rodeo. Next h e will compote In ihe War Bonnet ceie- l)r;itloii rodfo at Idaho Fall.-s Aug. 1, 3 and *.

lhat the game Sunday n igh t would be over the nlne-lnnlng route. All previous Lfglon gamc-i have been llmllcd lo seven InnlnRS. but the rules provide tha t sla te title -3nltsts mu.u go the lull dLUnnec.

Meanwhile, Coach Maury D oerr os sending his team tiirough a

second drill at Jaycee park, w here : game will be played. He expects •Mage several addUlortai fielding

d batting sewloru before th o con-

V week from Sunday Twin Palls Junlor.i will go io BoL e to piny one

two games, whichever Li neoes- sar>'.

Edson Reports On Conditions For Piscators

JE R O M E , Ju ly 2C — B a c k f ro m th e Soldier m o u n ta in c o u n try , M arshall E d so n , d i s ­t r ic t conBCrvatfon o f f ic e r , t o ­d a y announced th a t f ly f j s h - inff is now excellen t in mo.-3t o f th e f ly s tre am s o f t h e s ta te .

He said (hat nice catches by fly id were being made on the M uth

fork ot the Boise river and tho Little Smoky, which can be reached through Fairfield.

Also good Is the Big Wood river, fherc quito a few fishermen nre ettlng the ilmll. "fn fact." Bald

Edson. "I met one fkherman who got the limit in slightly more tlinn

n hour."Tlie fl.sh are running from 10 to

14 inches in lenglh.Olhcr S[)0t3 where fbhlng It now

good reportrd by Edson were;Mackay re.-.ervolr. which will ciosr

Aug. 1.Big Lo.st river, downstream from

Mackay dam for about 12 mlic.s.Salmon flshijig will be good for

another two weeks, he said. Catches being made In Marsh creek. Sal-

T dam. Yankee fork and Beaver

TUunJw. S«l 181H

Babe Ruth Says H e’s Interested In Yank Job

PATIZBSON. N, J , July 35 W —Babe Ruth was quoted last n igh t by Joe Oootler. sports edi­to r of tlie Patt« r»a EvenUig News M saying If there was any change contemplated In the man- ORcrshlp of the New York Yan­kees, he was InUrested in the Job,

In an Interview a t the Pater- son Kews-Patroliacn Boievolenl ossoclalion diamond Btovescbam- pioruhips where the Babe was ffucsl-starring. Qootter said he p u t the question to the former Yankee sta r and was tokl;

" I definitely would be interest­ed in managing the Yankees If there were any changes made. I 've always had a desire to man­age a big league club, and feel J 'm entitled lo at least one chance o t handling a big league club."

(Boyd Ash, Twin Falls, reported lo Lud Drexler, secretary of the Southern Idaho Fish and Oamc na- soclatlon, tha t salmon were beins •'caught in every hole" in the nnl-

eounU-y.)

37.H1 TROUT PLANTED A total of 37.541 eastern brook out have been plant<-d in nock

creek. Trapper creek. Trout creek and Shoshone creek, Lud Drexler, secretary of the Southern Idaho Fish and Oanie association, reported today.

The trout, obtained at the federal hatchery In Hagerman, were p lan t­ed by tho su te fish truck.

Row of Yanks’ Camp Denied

LOS ANGELE53, July M UT> _ u Joe McCarthy quits a# manager of the New York Yankees it will be duo to illne.'j, and nothing eke. Del Webb, co-owner of the club, declared here today,

Webb jco//cd .il reports tftat fric­tion between McCarthy and Club President Larry UacPhali might bo an underlying reason for the maa- Bger’.5 announced desire to resign.

"Tlicre ha-sn't been the slightest h in t of any differences between tho wo men," Webb said in an Inter- Icw. "I have learned this from evi

eryonc In the Yankee organization, and bcUcvc me, IVe made It my busl-

;sa to find out.•'MacPhnll ha-1 said lhat he’ll

welcome McCarthy Into the front olficc If he want.s lo quit actlvc

inaKcr and this goes double for Added the Phoenix. Arl:, con­

trac to r who, with Dan Topping, provide.', the Ilnarclal ballast for thn Yankees,

Webb said he had observed (hiit McCarthy was rorrowlng a great d about the team becauM "Joe Li ... u w l lo perfection, with top players under hlh, that ifs tough for him lo bo satisfied with present day m tcrlal."

•T lia l's what makes Joe tuch great manager." ho added. "LI

Nine Teams to Seek Honors in Softy Toui’ney

JEROME, July » —Palrinji for th e Maiglc Valley championship Softball tournament, to be lUged In

sessions a t n g e r field, Sunday,! announced , following « neet-

in s of the Jaycecs' committee tn chnrge of the big event.

T lie ptilrlngs;e • . ra^ E dcn TB. Jerome Liiiiu.10:30 «. m ^P au I n . Hont era.

eaeea.NtwD—CoodlDg Lion* n . Jercme j

Jaycees. ^• l:SO p. m ,-Rnpert Booilcn »». B opert prisoner of war e«mp.

TJie colored team from Moimttln H om e airbase drew a bye, but there WM a possibility of a Ifountain H ome officers’ (eam entering and in such a ease will meet tha colored te am a t 3 p. m.

Nine gomes will be played during th e tournament with the second ses­sion starling at 7:30 p, m.

K erm it Perrins. Twin Failj recre­a tion director; Dr. Laurence Reubel and Norval Rutherford were nuncd um pires with Carl Worthington and E rn ie Craig as tlie scorcrs.

L as t n ight Uie Jerome Jaycees squared accounts wllh Ihe'nuptrt PO W team by defeating Uie sol- d iers. 5-2. Jerome got only three hlLi but made the most of nine basc .1 on bails.

SyncromaticO il o r Coal B urning

FURNACESN E W ■ D IF F E R E N T

E F F IC IE N TSEE TIIESE NOW AT

RO B’T E. LEE SALES CO.P L U M B IN G & H EA TIN G«20-i28 Main \ f t . S. Ph. IJOW

M acPhall. I say that if It hadn't btf. for M cCarthy we'd now be deep 1: the second division.

- SXWYERS “ BARBECUE

Outside Serrie*

W IL L B E O P E N

4 P . M . TO 3 A . M.

Inside 8<rrtee Osly

C L O S E D M O NDAYS

SAWYERSMS Main Ato. W.

STANDARD FIXTURESF a lr b a n k s -M o r s e P U M P S

W n tc r b u r y O il o r Coal Furnncos O il B u rn in R W ate r H ea te rs

S I M M O N SPLUMBING & HEATING CO.

U 2 Third A v c .N . Phone 291U

ir salmon In all

— BALLENGER’SBtiU R«pAlrltiK AITTOS and TRUCKS - flTH,L BELLING

Those Good“Veitex” Products

Sboahsne E u t a t Btb, Pha. 619

_ D O N ' T T A L Ki h . »«mb« 01 "<g> « . B e

It's Secret InformationValuable W Ui* »nemy

BUT ITS NO SECRET that We Need Your Help to GET 'EM ACROSS

SWITCHMEN, BRAKEMEN, FIREMEN B & B Crews, Maintenance o f way crews, Signalmen, Hypers, Machinists, Boiler-

maKers, Electricians, Carmen, Blacksmitiis, Sheetmetal Workers

Gk)od v a g M f trm a J a r n b h e d ; no w cpw ienc*B eoeaaarr. W« t r a in y o u .

SfinteiBa bMt« ae«—16 j e a n

Yoh Are N e^ ed For .Victory A W tT TooA y r e

; ; .D N K W E A C W K J ’E M PL O Y M E N T S U P E R V IS O R A T T J N n ^ ,.S T A T O a ,E M I» L O Y M E N T S E R V IC E

U» ateeod O; b f t .OR T O J A i n r . u N i o N P A C i n c a g e n t

FOR P l e a s a n t

OMENTSFriend e a llt to friend, “ /t’» lim e-M 't ro ”—

and a mllllod Pleaiant .^lomeuli Iwjnlle Tnrtb aerot*Ihe land! H igh lime for Ibal Perfecll; Marrelout

PM Oaror la Old-Faibloned, Mtoblian or nighbalL So toiniculoutljr imoolh', fo luperUilvely m ellow ..

PM goe» dou-n and Ihe imllef rome up agalD 1

W b r/c /s la r g e s t S 'e / / in g M o f o r O il

You’re ri^ht w hen you pick M obiloil-and th ese days you can’t afford to go wrong seeking protection for your war-weary ca r. Change now to quality M obiloil —from the same refineries that supply oils and greases that protect our w a r engines in the Pacific. S ee that

y o u r car keeps rolling th is fo u r th w a r summer with Mobiloil—a o d w ithregular scientific servicing b y ---------

YOUR INDEPENDENT MOBILCAS DEALER r

O M T C M H m W A K B O M B S .. .P U T CASH I H U O K S O M D S l Mobilgas-Mobiloil

T hutB day, J u ly 28 ,1948 T IM E S-N E W S, TW IN FA LLS, ID A H O

New Idaho Spuds Sent To Markets

BOISE. July Ja MVNew poUtoM trs toto^ to market from W aihlag- to a Csnyon. Puelta »nd Eimoro oounUM. with good yleldj noted, tha tmirertlty of icJiho nttnalon se rr- iM wporttd In II4 wteUy surrey oi crop# uid Unn libor tondlUoiu.

im«»t«d rralM are ripealnj rap ­idly and harveat hw begxm on ■ raiiu Kilc, WMdbg or mgar b*eu, potat«i, bean*, onions and other row crops h u commanied rocel ‘ tha iBbor jupply la irrigated ae tloni.

CanUnued hot »MthM Jtepped i

CHICK HAYES’ SWAP and SELL

II you have something to eell or want to buy saxeihlng, give Ui complete det&iU tnd wc will advertUe It In thU column for you free of charge. For further inlormaUon concerning any of these arllclu, phor.t or come In and we wUl give It to you.

FOR SALE10* Good battery r»<Jlo with 2

new batteriM.10} Undenrood typcnrller. baby

bed and Inner iprlng mat- tm s . lirinc room aalte,

IM Shallow well prciann pump with motor. 5 *1L |la»4 Jag.

lOJ Vernoli c«al ranje like new. 109 1930 Model A 2 door tedao.

Good cond. 5 go»d tlrea.107 Charter Oak rtnjo with

water front, lU Canary (Inien, jouog and

old.109 4 pc. bed room lulle.110 S me. black bliephrrd dog.III S le ti Iron drapery roda

n lth llxtare*. 12 per act.H i Heavy J’lT door nith lock.

pUte« and hlnie*.

WANTED113 Medium alw trieycle. lU Electrlo fan & dee. atore. 116 lee refrigerator, im » bed. ipring & m attrni111 Table moael radio.I l l Table cream xpirator.

ITEMS AT STORESlagle bat plate, table model radio, glaai top coffee (able, oak library table, china cioiet, wal­nut bed room fulte, darenport, occaalonal chair, iwing chair, Ite refrigerator, tw o burner oH ■tore, breakfast Kt, imall ena­mel cook (tore, naloul dining room nilte, bow back kitchen chair*, Uwn Ublc, folding baby baggy, baidnette, bathlnett*, Bewlog m a c h in e , w»rdrobe

len cabl-

Hayes Hatchery & Furrt.

*M Main B. fh . 73

Venus Is Home

1 loldler, one of the 0 the Lourre after

iou> Parii mnseam reopen- oori to the pobllc. gajei np BtatUB of Venni de .Mlfo, n Its pedestal after ilz f exile. After long luter- 1 an excelilor-paddtd crete, In a vaolt of a Valencay

t, only wartime "damage" niffered was a amndge on

the h o jre i t of norlli Idaho’s grali nnd dry pea crops by about a week, tho report enid, but reduced tlie an- Uclpated yield.

■^r.st cutting of alfalfa In louth- ilcm and souili central Idaho hns

been completed, with tha second cut­ting imderR-ay In Canyon and Ada countlos.

’The report noted alcilled labor shortages continue with Irrigators, dairy helpers and operators of farm machinery particularly In demand.

BUHLPaul Robert/, oho has been vlilt-

Ing h is Blstcrf, Mr.i. Flora Orote and Mlsj Coda nobertj, and lUs niece, Mrs. Elinor Van Houten, has return­ed to h is homo In Albion, Neb. Ho spent (I month tn Buhl.

Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mr?. Orv-lllc Johnion have returned from Salt Lake City.

Wayman Dell has returned home from MLssourl. where he hai. been In a hospital iraderEolii treatm ent.

Mrs. Qeorgo Oar>'er Is vljltlng relatives In Peoria, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. John daughter. Rose, Oakland, .Ing a t the Henry Norris home In Buhl.

Pfc. Bft-ill NorrLi, newly homi from Europe Is vl.slting at the home

.rcnw, J.lr, and Mrs, Henry

SPA R S Seeking More for Duty

P^r the f irs t ttaj# «lnc« tha 'trom en’s reserve of the United Btatts coaat guard, th# BPAf^fi. was or­ganized more than two year* ago, representatives of this service will make a tour of Idaho to recruit ellgl- blB young women Into the SPARS,

Majtlne Balch and Lyle Kruger Kill make the ir headquarter* a t the !tat« law llhrory, Pocatcllo, for one month.

The coast guard representatives are mnktng an appeal to young women between the age. of 30 and 38. Amcrlcnn cltlMtis. In good health, with a t iciu^t two years of high Khool unci buslneii experience, to enlbt In the 6PARS and bo sent to M anhattan Beach. N. Y„ for train­ing. Nowly enlisted SPARS w 'trained to flirvacaneles In t h e ___guard offices throughout the United E liU s.

Marian Martin P attern

War R elief Group To Finish Work

The C hristian Science War Relief committee In Twin Falls will bring the activity of Ita sewing close on Sept. 30.

Thla announcement was made by le w iu reUef committee of tho

Mother church In Boston, asking al IE units to flnbh the material; incf by th a t date, cral ihouMnd cases of gar-

ment-s are on hand, the Bostor commlttec has advised the local nit, and the shipping depau « 3ntlnue to send overseas to ta ire o f p resent needs as well lose of the ImmedlftiB future.For two years before tlie entry

the United E U tes In the war, shlp- menta of clothing were sent to £ng- land. L ater os shipping (pace be-

imo available, other countries ave been Included In relief work. Nearly 20,000 cases of garments

ave been cen t to the following countries: Belgium, Ciechoslovakls, England, France, Greece, Italy. Mal­ta. N etherlands, Norway, Poland, Russia and Yugoslavia totaling 4,- 813,000 garments.

T he* local committee wishes to thank oil those who have so gener-

Klven clothing ......................irther itributlt

of clothing cannot be accepted ■here Is sufficient material on hand .0 keep the im lt occupied until tha :lo3lng date.

Tlie committee expressed appre­ciation to a ll workers who have given tliclr tim e and effort lo make

project successful.

He n the

A M E R IC A 'S W A S H W O RD 10

IT’S TIME TO

W A K E UP!

To th e Jm porU nea o f h a v in g th e r i g h t p a r t o r accea- se ries fo r y o u r ear, t ru c k o r t r a c t o r .

- - NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK - -N *w and UB*d

WHEELSF o r TrucitB

S E A L BEAMConversion KSts

For XBI6 t« lOj) rerdi md many athtr nake«

16 IN. WHEELSF o r P ly m o u th C ars

RUBBER FLOOR MATS

GARAGETROUBLELIGHTS

RUBBER DROP CORDS

For iK m irn conrralente op en 8 a. m .-7 p. m. S «t. 9 p, m.

Twin Falls Auto PartslUmtM, tMO. J. U.vtT ~ JACS LSSStS P«»» m

War Film s Shown A t Guard Meeting

Members of Company K, Idaho .■itale Huard, spent mo.u of last night's drill scMlon looking a t two war departm ent fllm.^, Ueul. Orrln Fuller, publicity officer. rejMrted late yesterday.

The films, "Surrender ol Ger­many." and a tactical film pertain­ing to (ilr corps combat duty, were Rupplled by Bud Fhhcr, reprcien- latlve of the Stnndard Oil company,

Cnpt. Ralph L, McFnrlane. com­pany comm ander, announced that a bivouac will probably be held some­time la te In August or early Eep- '.cmber.

Cpl. Max Fillmore, who sen'cd as company reporter for the jmst six ■ celca, will soon be dL^charged and

illfomla. Lieutenant

They’re Silent On P rofits, B u t-

Dght clilldren. agea 4 to 13, put in a carnival W ednesday night at

the home of Mr. and Mr.v William Ostrander. 105 U ncoln street. The audience of 100 had pnld a nlcl each to see the costumed youngsti tell fortunrj. ru n bingo Bames a., sell popcorn and lemonade. Thirty three dollars w as collect? ' ~ "kid.s- aren't U lklng alw ut tha < position of the money, but It rumored tha t e igh t good «n ts li been set asldo a t th s coming clr<

Improvements at Church Started

Completion d a te for the remod­eling of the First Presby church has tentatively been i Oct. 1, It was sta ted by IlotmeJ G. Lnih, architect.

The church building ubs con- lemncd for use last fall because of I faulty roof. Construciloii of a

roof began two m onths ago.

Markets and FinanceGrain

TODAY'S l»ATTEH»

.<1^. BVrJ fiv. r«tt«rn*1/p. Skirt U .h.

Sl«*8.n<l TWENTY t.inu colru 1

ra«r.l. Twin F»1I», NAME. ADDREBil. B12E ANDJt;sr OUTI TT,. Bar PilUrn Dook. a

ftmllr. FftEE NliliUown r*U»Tn In book. B«nd ri(ic<n C«nU {or ruu

‘Handle-Bars’His B ig Award For Island Duty

Sgt. Ray Brown, son of Mr; MadeUno Brown, Twin Falls, wa featured os Uie typical B-29 ground

Guar In

FuUer !iald.

Gooding Veterans M eet in Germany

Mr. and Mrs. E, W. McCombs, QoodlnfT. have received word from their son, PhM l/c Alan D. Me Comb:, tha t lie and 10 other Oood

hospital InInc !July 0 a t tiic na Frankfort, Germany.

Others a t the meeting were WAC vt. Rachel Hanes, S.'Sgt. Paul

Bishop, 6gt. Bill Boyer, Sgt. Hi L. McOombs. Cpl. Roy Scanlan Cpl Lloyd Slmonton, T/3 Pol Jones, T /i "Dub" MoHargue and Pfc. Reid Bar- ney. 183rd field artlUery batUllon. T/S F rank Stone, stationed where else In Germany, al: there.

DISCHARGE FILED Gerald 0 . DavL^, liu Eighth

nue n o rth . Buhl, Thursday recorded hb honorable dhcharge. Issued July U »t P t . Dougln.s, Utah. He enlisted Feb. 20. ID41, lit Boise, and

•vlns M a technical sergea ne division o

-hargc^d ‘

Real Estate Transfers1 Furnished by

JULV !4Deed: I'w ln FuUi Cemetery

elation to Mr,v Caroline Etohler, «5. graves 6-7, lot "B", block 81,

Deed: ’Wallace H. Roe lo John L, Daniels. $K)0. lo t 18. block 8, South Park addition.

Deed: Martin T. Fisher to glnla C. Nelson, SIO. b t 11, block J, Woods addition.

G A S HP A ID

F o r d ead and uselesa

HORSES ~ COWS«nn klM pick 1^ h e n u tk«7

P H O N E U S COLLECT T » te Fklli tl«

0 « 4 t a f < T ^B p « rt M

Idaho Hid* &I Tallow Co.

;nt article In Uio Omaha W ■ s. describing tho essential pan

precision workmen play In the bombing of Japan.

Sergeant Brown, whoso wife Is the former .MarRarct Walllngtoii of Jc-

3ine, helped build the first throe •305 that cam e out of the Martin Unt at FL Crook. Neb., so repatr- iK them Ls second niUur- to him. ■nic ground crewmen are hlcl^y •Apecteil by the fUcr.% says the

Wurld News nrtlclc. bccaaso they :nllzc that lo r every plane wlilch :t-i lo tho Wrget. six men art- iweatliiK It out" on some Junylo Ir strip. 'TTlcre Is llttl# brass on le collars of the.^e men; thclr

weapons are monkpy wrenches and their badgci of honor, streaks of grease.'"

Coming to th e tropics made pav ble a long-cherished dream of the

young Idahonn. lie hart always .■anted to ra ise a handle-bar miu-

tache, and for .lome reason It ildn'i grow In thi' .itiitc.i. but

ths moment ho arrived on Gi Ictory WHS h is .

Await Navy CallThree n-ycnr-old-i who have :

nllMcd Into the llavv nt B um cd liome

inlng 1 th e )lego jUl for

b;ise. They ler, son of M r. and Mrs. Clyde R. Miller, Buhl; Thomas Tlio.mmen Wnkcrslen, so n of Mr. and Mrs 'Hiomas A. Wokerslen, Fairfield; Fjfderlck Ju n io r Dayley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Solomon F. Dayley, Bur­ley.

H A IL E YHonorable discharges re

filed for record ot the Blalna . ty recorder'a office are tho^e of Holly Oliver Sanders, gunner's mate first class a n d Ermcl Clifton Scott ililp's cook secortd class In tho n.avy both discharged from the Sun Val­ley hospital. Sanders enlisted al Spokane. W ash., June 25, 1D13 and Scott a t Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 13. 1M2.

Sgt. Robert J . Eynon of the 35th Infantrj’ regim ent, who was on Ouidalcanal, th e northern Solomons

1, w ho wears the Amerl- 16 scrvlce medal, good con­

duct medal, Aalallc-Paclflc scrvlcc msdal, Philippine liberation medal

bronze star. OTid Pfc John Rodney Wallace, both of Hallcy,

discharged from Ft, Douglas, Utah- Pfc. Lavon E. Halnsworth. Keiehum, wan discharged from Ft. Ehtrldan. 111. Sgt. Kenneth C. Hoyd ol the 7S7th tank battalion,■ ho saw action In Tunlilu. Naplc.\

Fosjla, Romc-Amo and who weari good cm iduct medal. European

Middle Eastern sen-lee medal, purple irt, crolx d e guerre with vermll- 1 star, waa dbcharged from Ft.

Douglas.T/Egt. </c Edwuril D. Savorla of

the 376th parachtitc field artUlery battalion, who saw nen’lce In SlcUy Rome-Amo, Naples, Foggla, Rhine­land. centiol Europe and Ardennes

weara tho good conduct medal. European African Middle Eastern service medal, purplo heart with oftk le a l cluster and bronxe anowhead, w as discharged from Ft, Dougla», UUh. Cecil Verdell Tinker, apprentice aew nan, wa« discharged from the O, S. naval training ter at San Diego. Calif.

READ TIMB8-NBWS WANT ADS,

-W A N T E D .D E A D O R A L IV E

H orses - M ulea • C ow i

HUbcat Prioaa PtU

For r ra m p t PUk-np CAIJ. COLLECT

0 3 w n

P er c y G n e n at U U7 AUm T n a t rum

The Browns using th ree pltchi and three catchcrs held a 3-1 le going Into the eighth when tl phlns Jell 071 Ocorge Cosl

runs and th e game.Browns ..............000 C30 001—« 9Coast Guard ....OOO 100 W x -l

HollLig.^wotth, Jokuckl, Cail larcus, Hayworth, Bchult*;;rt and Pride.

C-\BDS BEAT OW N IIURI.ERPT. LEONARD WOOD. Mo.. July I I’Vi - The world champion

Louis C.nrdlnaLi tu rned bnck for •ry O iim bcrt and

Ft. Let'iiiird Wood nll-.stnrii 3 I re 10,000 cheering

dler:.Al JiirL- li allowcr th e jolclters

iitj as brllllniu oiitllcld iDokle Red Scliocndlcn ihutoiit, Q um bcrt gave i

INL) 010 000 202—3 10 . 000 000 000-0 8

and R ice; Gumbcrt

80 .\ I.OSE TO FLIERSFLOYD I3ENNCT FIELD N Y

July (-1-) - T h e n o y d Bennett field nav.ll air etntlon yesterday trouneed the Chicago W hile 6ox, 12-J, in n frec-h lttlag cxhlbllln;i watched by more th a n 4.000 men.

Short.stop Mylon Bukmlrc of the na\7 IfiJ the a ttack with a three-' run ho.-ner in the aecond and a dou- tie and tingle. T ed Corvln'a round tripper with two on off reliefer Earl Caldwell gave the base Its winning margin In the seventh.Chlcigo fAL) Oil a io 000— e U < Bcnntt Field . 330 100 30*—W 9 S

Antelope Perm it Requests Slow

BOIHE. JtUy 3S »Ut«flUi and gam# department reported today that only about 260 appUca tlons have been received thus far tor the tprclal Lost rtver antelopt hunt In eastern Idaho Sept. 3 to Sept. 8. inclusive.

Tho drtwlBi for the l.OOO Jucky permit holders wlU b« held here Atig. ]. State n s h and O a su Di­rector Junee o . Bock lald that *p< plleaUoni muit b« received vlUtln

next nine days to be lr» timetl)« drawing.

Fago Ten TIM E S-N E W a T W IN FALLS, IDAHO T h ta rs d a y , J u l r '2 8 , 1945

BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE RED RYDER

THB STOKY: W hen Ltnny «il- Mr. »nd Mrs. PrnnkUn a n d Dcxlcr. . . - . . ^__a I...I *hi* onlwmlU h li lea»o h&a bMB ihorUned 71 Jiom , MUdrcd a p w a to m»rr7 61m rl*ht ftw aj. T hey dtclde lo k«P ft > »eeret unUI Uie n ~ — •' thtir two fam lllfs blowi

X IrADElN:EXT. SMALL SIlADDy DtNGA-LOW-DAYBI£DIUM SHOTThlJ ts the small ranuhBCkls bungn- low of o Justice of th e ptacc In the ntlghbarlns town of Wyiidlmm Fcr- i>- acroM Uic slalc lire . In tlic front jard there L-i n weatlier-bfatcn shin* Rle which bears Uie worda;K. WAUX3, JD STICE OP THE PE.\CE." Ax we DISSOLVE IN Len­ny and Mildred,Jiut been mnrrlcd, r . ______1—.

Jiut coming tlirougli the gnio from Ihtir properly. CorlL'j gre ' them jally ftnd the Frnnklln.s r pond wllh nffectlonatc nd 11b grcet- Insj.

CORLISS, (pointing with her thumb over her «hDiilder< Mum nntl D.iddy and on tlie porch. DEXTEH: (lo Corliss) Lenny back

h.ive cvldenUy. ................ .. coming cutthe buntjalow. Xollowcd by Mr.

Waldo himself. W aldo Li an amiable old duck, well past CO, He h« ry len.rcd gla.«c3 and Is also hard of lieftrlnft.

LENNY: Well—fioodby, str. And thanks n mlUlon.WALDO; (cupplns h li ear) Huh? WTiat'a tliot?MJLDllED. (raL>;lng her TOlce, jmlllnK) He .^nld "thnnks a million for mnrrj’lnK us. M r, Walilo. WALDO; (Oeamlns) Oh — . , sure. Well—I certainly wbti you yotinR folks nil Uie Impplne,' lurk In the world.

He opens the gnrclcn gate for and Lenny tuid Mildred nin across Uir Jlilcwalk to the Archcrs' sedan aflcr excharglns a lol of ad gOOdl))'."!.

DISSOI.VE TO: INT. MOVING SEDAN—TRANR- P.MIENCY—DAY CLOSE SHOT—LEN'NY AND aiiLonEDLenny drlvlnK down a country ro.Kl. Mildred, ccatntlcnlly happy, i* te.ited vcrj' clase to him. her arm Lnlccl through h b on the steerlnc Th«l.

MILDRED: (slBhinK hnppllyl Oh. Lenny. I c a n 't believe that I'm nc- tualty your wife. (nnxlou.Oy) Do jOLi suppose It'.i a ll rlRht—I mcnn,I did He abou t my asc. I won't ac­tually bo 18 until n ex t month. LENNY: (soothinBlj) I know. Don’t worr>'. baby.

Mildred, however, Ls sllll fro'irolng anxiously.

UtLDRED: (troubled) Oh. Len­ny, I'm worried about what the folfci’U do when they know. LENNY: (.soothlnely) Don't worry baby—Vrc're m arried now and U you Just IcttVB n-crythlng l« me. in i be a ll r igh t. Wc'U break 11 to 'cm gently tcnlght.

Contentedly. M ildred puta her cheek Bgnlnit Ltmny'fi shoulder and they drive along happily.

DISSOLVE TO:• INT. ARCHER PORCH-AFTER-

NOONIV between th ree and four In

toe afternoon. Mr. A rcher L< sprawl­ed comfortably on tho couch Im­mersed In th e Sunday papers. He Is sipping a highball, i l r s . Archer Is Mated nex t to h im . knitting. The tetephono rings, and. oa Mrs. Archer geU up Olid cro&scs to answer It, 'St see Corliss, out In the garden, dsshlng to the screen windows, hav­ing also lieard the telephone.

MRS. ARCHER: <nniwcrlng tho phone) Hello?—O il. hello, Norma, (smiling happily) •Yes— Lenny got home Inst n ig h t-w n a n 't that love- Jyl No, he 's ou t now. Harry let him have the c a r and h e left early this reomlag.C 0R U S5: Mum. ask if he's been

j there. A ik If—

U ns. ARCIIZR; (in to phone) Oh. yes. I'm sure h e ’ll be back for sup­per. We'll le t you know. Ooodby.

Norma.6he hangs up thoughtfully and goes back to the couch.EXT. ARCHER GARDEN

him.CorlL’J and D exter remain In lftorrien ulille tho Franltlln.'< let tlici

onto the porch through t door.

DlFFtnENT ANGLECorllu and Dexter are in a heatedargument.

DEXTER: Iffl a ttonclcr to you didn't try to sell kl-'.';c.'> lo F vale Earhart la.-,l nlirlit—If 1 think tic's so ho t I COHLISS: (walkUiB nunyi ( don't be chlldLihl

Dc.xter follow-'i her.roftciiCLOSE SHOT — FRANKI.INSAM) AnCHERSTliey have bern wntchlnt: Corllw

throuRli 'they exchaii|.;o ntnaicd

gblicu.MRS. FJIANKLJK; J’oiir Dcxler— he's JO cra?:y aboul Corllr.s.MR FRANKLIN: ( chUckllliR ) Ye. . I Rftthrr from my son he didn’t altoRethcr npprove of this ■>-oiinR soldier you Imd for cllnnr la.n niBlit.MR. ARCHHJR: (RrlniilnK) 01 ye. —Private Karlinrl. Nlrc bn; wa.Mi’1 hr. Janet?MRS. ARCHER: Well, he aerinc very nice, bu t — (sIlKht paiL 'c)- well, he and CorlLr? wi-rc hnlfllng handj tit the movie.-. Im MR. ARCHER: They wirle crlnt Why. the little dcvlli; ihlshlyiamused) I know .ih holdln? hands with Dexte caiucIfnW em. X.-iat next tc

Just tt

nOLD E VERrrH IN G

I ffHIS CtTRIOUS WCtELD By FERGUSON

WHY PALESTINES

IS SA L TY /

S \X Ml U JO N TONS OF SA LTY WATERPLOwiNR?iTOAiiy, And s i n c e it h a sNO 01/n.Er, THE ONLr WAY O U T Iff BY • ^V«^Cl<e<A7TOA'....HENCE, THEiALT

IS ALWAYS LEFT BEHIND.

ISA K N O T A /rtE A SU H aoF _ Sf>B££> OR.

OP EVESy RAlKiDROP IS A RW IO JJ OP

r> Nu MAviit. ■«.;

speed of one nautical m ils n

OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS

/ rv E COPiGDA LIS.TCr W.VMTADS CPFCCi.K-'Ci CK(i-VOD r-OY J-PG, FC12.TM& MEC -- WC ALU SHOUl-DSeAeLE

. TO LAND SOME- — . IHIWG.'

MY AULOvsT- \ AMCE V.O(JLP BE CUT RiCjMT OFr —

FILERSgt. Shtnnnn Williams, who wi

hij wife, hn? been vWtlnR rel ( has returned to Cnm p UvlnHston r conditioning ho.ipllal In Lo.-. AnKcies

' L? stationed. M rs. Wll- rcmuln for a loncer vL lt parent.1, Mr. and Mri>.

Frank Monnahan.

RIMO UP MO S A LE.'

LIFE’S LIKE THAT By NEHER

STPE g l a n c e s By GALBRAITH

IBCORCHY

“Just pul, the roBst in Uils Rhoebox, will you please? My neighbors would recognlie tha t butcher's paper right away, and I don’t w ant any excliementr’

By EDMOND GOOD

e-JFfAtO HHKO »:!S NO ATTcNTlOfl TO

, V .t CtjrFALO-S^ir -C ©s?|g,'2S ':f-

TET trW ____HAO A. BULLET

" S HEAD"

By FRED HARMANVi’Aft V UPBP A»J' CAM'T

(WASH TUBBS ------BUT.PASyj HSR OWLy ”"W WOULD AM \ CKAHCE To AID THS

By LESLIE TURNER

.. f/WOULD AMERICAN 6:hi, 0B3ACCASTJ4P pe07AIiA»4PA, gi'EH DIP KWOW IT WAS ' INSFFECTIVE

CKAHCE TO AID TH« COWTav \ 5HS LCVES-lP ISAR i-AUJUT HEaiHJAPAU, AHOSrtS / COULCWTOETOUT... /

(SUg'D SSAN ftUEM UNfER CONSTANT WMCH...SO rCtt <WE2 THREE VIAftS SHEACTEDAtVyiT- BUlLDWi JAPCOJ- fiDENCE lU HSR...

LFIMAOV CCWVIHCEP V " ‘O \ 1 ■EMTHAT SH C 'aaS \ THATfiHE'S \ VALUABLE-LltffilijaP I OMTH-AlB-

VW ♦'AV'J" WA4T<J / HOWSSHf THEflAXiS— ^ 60NMA

HELP US 7

mp HUWCHlS RiaHT.019, SMS'* R'SKl'ia Hta NEiK ra 6ET wroRMTtON TO US THRU « a PRsaRAf.'— BUT WE'RS HOT ALERT E«f05H VET TD lUTERPRBT iTl

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN

vow D\0 i'TVOO m v . IVMOW W S't’L VOO 'AJt'SE y-\\VV\ COM\Vi& ,« 0 0 ? I H1P><30..TV\«

XOO HWQ- \ ,VJWHl’Wc-

1 M thti.P !?\SR -V 3tV L ,\.6a ; HWt fvb Vhy? V* vrt MfsU\K<b V.

• a o c ^ e .v H e o |w t \ .v , \^ v o o 00(&OOMt H N?9N ,,V OOKJT WWOW

> TO 'b't6\K)'.

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING

THE GUMPS

U57£W, IF BfWC TK4T AK/CH OF A FAma Mtuis WO pvm e HfAcn

By GUS EDSO>I

TK.\TC>^>CTD^^^UCT ,PO N TW „T H W l n jN T MY OSVVi WAPCUT cw i <■

A'ONSV.IFITAKEA i.n.'iOUS:A\o rr> o p f Fos Pl^«^ kutw com e*

DrXIE DUGAN

•Oll’VE BECN O/E'JWCKKlNci A/VYOtJflV'- LATELV-I'U.HEl.p-nLC’A ^ n ^ M 3UK LUNCH WHTLE /mU'/MM ASP T!F

•>CU (SET-iCXK H5WN6 C mr'TERTUBi' fiCAKCTEAPV. '

WORKEPU- AOIACMIMNWACn fla?C4\tfA\ETO-t AMOMCFP'

By McEVOY and STEXEBEK

THIMBLE THEATER STARRING POPEYE

WE KILLEP POOR P0PEY6 L A'JD CAREIEPHIM OFP — IT'S ALL VOUa FAULT

Q.

J T h o s e w ho cow6TH } H ER E A RE CAPTUJJEP ] ANP PLACEP IN STU.MP5

HOW IH HECK CAN 1 NECK A STUMP ? ? ^ 1 lingua

C L IK E YO U? )

ftlXEYOOP By V .T . HAMLIN

y h u r s d a y , J u l y 2 6 ,1 9 4 5 TIMES-NBWS. T W IN FALLS, IDAHO P a g e B l m i l .

L E G A L A D V E R T IaE M E N T Ovalid in lo fe rtn g r i jh u which a u j hove exlBtfd p rio r to the dais ol ta le except those for wUch allow- nncB is mnde herewith.

By order of the Stale Board of Land Comml.«5oncr»,

KODERT COtlLTEB, Btato I^ n d Commissioner.

A. P . No. 1823. 182<.Publication commenc*d 7-W-45. Publication completed 8-10-45.

SU71IM0NS F O n PUBIICATION IN n n : orsTR icrr c o u r t op

T H E ELEVENTH JTOIOIAL DISTRICT OI" THE ffTATB OP. IDAHO, IN AND FOR TWIN PALLS. COUNTY.

ALMA MARIE MILLER.PlolnlUf,

HALDE^IT LEE M ILLm.Dcfendtint,

T IIE STATE O P IDAHO BENDS OREETINOS TO TJIE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:You are hereby notlllal

com plaint ha.-i bcrn lllcd ngalnst you In the D istric t Court o! tlie Eleventh Judicial DWirl:SU te of Idaho. In and for T»ln Pulls County by Uie above namcil pla intiff, and you nro hereby dli ed to oppcar a n d plead to Uie com plaint w ith in twenty days of the f.cr\-Icc of UiLi aummons; a ' fu rther iiollflod Uiiii iinli , „ .

l)priir and plend to Raid coniplnint ItJiln the tim e herein .ipecUled, the lalntltf will ta k e JudKment agalrul )U 03 prnycd In said complaint. T hJj Rc'Jon i3 brousitt for £ ie

purpose of securUiff n divorci WITNESS M y hand and the tf»l

lid Dliitrlct Court, this 34Ui diy of Ju ly . 10«.

A. nULLES, CSEAL) ClcrtEARL E, WALKER. ResldlnK a t Tw in Idaho,Attorney for PlaUitlff.Pub.: July Aug. 2, D, 16, 23, 18<5.

NOTICE T O CREDITORS IN T H E PRODATE COURT OP

TW IN FALLS COUNTY. STATE O F XDAIIO.

n the M atter of Uio E?tato JO H N A, WHITEHEAD, Deccaicd. N O n C E Is hereby given by the

indcrslgncrt Aclnilnl.stratrlx of Uio Mato of John A. WilWicnd. de­

ceased. to tho creditors of and all............. having claims against saiddeceased, to exhib it them with tho

uchcrs wltliln four (4) ,r th e first publU.t.on

of this notice, to Uic tald Admlnls- trlx . a t tho Law Offices of Earl W alker, I, D . Store Dlda, TR'ln

Palls, county o f Twin Palls and Idaho, th li bclns tho place

tlxcd for tho transaction of tho iuslncs.1 of sairt estate.

D atctl thLi 3rd day of July. IMS.M OLUE C. WTOTEHEAD,

Administratrix of tiie O - rate o f John A. White­head. Deceased.

Ju ly J, 12. 10. 20.NOTICE T O CREDITORS

In th e Probate Court ol the Coun­ty of Twin FalLi. Etato of Idaho

In tho M atter of the Estate of C. A. Bickford, deccajcd.

Notice Is hereby bIvcp by the undersigned. Executrix of tho Last Will and T estam ent ot C. A. Bick­ford. deceased, to the crcdltorB of and a ll persons having claims against the «ald deceased, to exhibit them w ith the necessary vouchers, w ithin four (4) months after tho first publication of this notice, to tho Bald Executrix a t tho offices of Chopm an 4: Chapman, Attomeyj, No, 6 Burkholder Building. Tvrtn Palls, County o f TRln Falls. Stale of Idaho , this bc lng 'the place fixed

business

D ated July lOU). ID45,NELLE M. BICKFORD,

Executrix o f the Last Will ajid T estam ent o f O. A. Bickford, Deceased.

C hapm an A: Chapm an.Residing Ht Tw in FbIIs, Idaho A ttorneys for Executrix,

Pub., Ju ly 19, 20. Aug. a, D, 18, I(H5

LEGAL A D V E R T lS E M E m gb«fate the Judge In ttils d o u r t a the 10th day of Auffuct. IMS. »( 3 o'eloci P. M., or itU l dftte -a t tb t . Courtroom In the O ourthoua* la (he City ot Twin PalJa, County o t Twin Falls, Bta(« ol Idaho, nod t t im and Uicra thov cause, iX any you m»y ' ha\t. why yoiw m inor children. Doujlai Boyi! Cardwell, Ohtrtei • CIOTeland CardweU and Iklbert • Leon Cordnell should no t be ; ^ ot> ' ed from your caro an d ciwtoay and • placed wItJi soma In stitu tion ot*aa* la d under the laws of th a SU>t« o( Idaho haring u oo« of Ita obJeet« (he receiving, earin s for, placln* out for BdopUoii and oon«tnllii« to U i4"' adoption of homdcsa a n d neglected children. . ..

WTTNEsg, tho h a n d ftud seal t t tUs Court this 24th day of July,

O. A. BAILEY. . (BEAL) Frobatfl Jgdg«Publish: July 20. 31: AUK. 3, 8, IMJ.

NOTICE TO CREDITO B8 .IN THE PROBATE COIJRT OP

THE COUNTY O P TW IN PAIXB, • CTATE OP IDAHO.

ECTATE OP Richard J . Hanjoa, DECEASED.Voilco Li hereby given by the un-

dcrjlsnecl ndm lnlstratrU of the M- Inio of Richard J. Hanson, deceased, to the creditors of and a ll person* hovlng claims oKalnst tho sold de­ceased, to cxlilblt them w ith tho

sary vouchcra. w itliln Pour mr.nthj after the f irs t publication of

iIs notice, to the sold admlnistra- •U. 23 3 2nd Avenue N orth . Twin ull.<. County of T w in Palls. State

of Idiho, this being the placc fixed for the iraneacUon of the business >r (Aid esutc.

Dated July 0th. 1045.IfRS. CLARA HANSON,

Admlnhtratrlx of the estate of Rtfliard J, Hanson, Dccensod.

Publish: July 12, IB, 2fl; Aug. 3, IMS

NOTICE O F SALE Nolkc Is hereby given th a t the

State of Idaho, acting through tha Department of Publla W orks, will teU at a prlvat* mUe on tho 6th tiny or August, 1045, a t th e Offlca of the District Engineer of the Bureau of Highways a t Shoshon^

lalio, to the hlghr.it bidder fo r cash, wn :e»lcd bld% th e foUowlng; Approximately aa.OOO lineal feet

of used snow fence. Sold snow fence located a t tho following

of Highway Sheds: Hager-Dureau

10,000; 1Jeromo-Approx. 25.000: Burley— Approx. 8,000; Rupert—Approx, 4.- OOO; S h o s h o n e — Approx. S.OOO; Goodlng-Approx. 13.000.

This fence U In rolls of 100 lineal feet per toll and will be avaUable ' >r Inspection any tim e p rio r to the

ate of the sale.No bids will be acccpted fo r a price : less tlian no r more th a n JOo

per lineal foot, nor fo r a n amount ’ of le.y than 600 Uneal te e t o l fence.

Bids should be m ailed to th o office if tha District Elnglaeer a t 6hft.

shone, Idaho.Terms of Bale: Cash.Dated: June 30, 1043.

T. MATT HALLY (Acting)

Commissioner of Public Worka. Publish July B, 13, 15, 20. Aug. 2,1915

ANOTHER CITATION IN T H E PROBATE COURT OF

T W IN FALLS COUNTY, CTATE O P IDAHO.

In th e M atter o f the Dependenc' DOUGLAS BOYD CARDWELL. CHARLES CLEVELAND CARD- W ELL and DELBERT LEON CARDWELL. Minor Children TH E PEOPLE OP THE STATE

OP IDAHO TO Rfcrrlll Cardwell and Elsie Cardwell. GREETINQS;

By order of ihLs Court you arc crcby cited and required to appear

Cooperation VitaV Says Col. Walter

DUIIL, July 2»-CoI. E. O . Walter, ie of the outstanding auctioneer*'' pure-bred llvcstoek in th e United

Stales, a resident o f Flier, was the xaker at a m cctlsg of th e Kl< anis club.Colonel Walter em phasized the

need of eoopcration betw een busl- . r« men and fan n e rs la agricul- : iral communtUes such a s Magio

Valley, pointing o u t th a t their working together mtains greater prcapeclty for both town a n d coun­try.

He also stated th a t in h U work '1th livestock, he h as fo und out • nat the better alrei. even though lore expeiiilve a t firs t, pay ou t big

dividends in the long run. Just as good seed for cropa bring ijetler yields,

Albert Lewis was a visitor, u id U H. Perrlne was a visiting Kiwanlan from TRln Falls.

JAlLro FOB DaUNKBNNESSBccau'e he was unable to pay a

110 line for drunkenness. Martin J, Trapp wax put Into Jail Wednee- ilay for t 2/3 days.

■L Ulblleal ^ ^ cbimci,

■jMTinM h. Nolhla* a Arairtcaa

»a ProvWiiJ

eolutlon 01 Yerterday'a Pintle

ii." S iw u* «»aU . OOWN 1. Da«(<r weaaA S. Hawulma |

S ’jS E 'i Sec. 26. Twp. 11 20 E , appraised price,

$600.00.D nlt 4; N4NEU Sec. S3. Twp. U

.. Rge. 20 E.. appraised price UOOJM. U nit 6: S ’iNEV; Sec. 33, Twp, II

8 .. Ree. 30 E-. appraised price KOa.OO. U n it 0: NHNWi; See. 33, Twp. 11

5 .. R«e. 30 E , appraised price. I800JW. U m t 7: SHNW « Bee. 53, T»u 11

8 .. R te . 30 E.. appraised price, (SOO.OO.TertM e( Bale

T ills land to b« eold in uniu u U sted above, and no bid of leu than th e apt>r*laed price-will be eocqited.

O ne te n th CI/IO) of the purebue price end Interest «t four per cent. (4% ) on balance of principal,lor rem ainder of year, cash on day of s a le ; balance In forty («0) annual . . . . . . .in tereet.

made'niJiieet to u r

pa g e Tiwelve TIM ES-NEW S, T W IN F A L L S , IDAHO Thur>day, July 20, 194C

Singapore New Worry

For NipponB t DEWITT MACKENZIE

For thre# weeka Tokyo nervously k»s been fwtcastlng a BrlUih n t- toek en.th« mammoth naval base of Bla5»po« wWcH for nearly three •nd a Ii»lf yenr« hw been one of Japan’* key pcaltiJni for offense •nd defense.

Prwjuenlly when Uie Mlkado'fl ipokesmm broadcftit prophesies Uke thal they art rishlnj fo r In lor-

matlon from Uio alUei-hopln* th a t ve iliill be rooUih enoujh to make ft retort thot will divulge our plan*. In Uilj co*e, howevtr, the Jops un» doubtedly are iLncere, (us witness that they have been evacuating civil- lan.1 from the Liltnd to the M alayan nialnlind and u e preparing for a t- uck.

Well, they m»y be right. M y In­formation from good (ourcea ts th a t Adm. Mountbalten haj been getting a lot of shlpt and materiel trom Europe and Is fairly well e c t lor major action. If« worth noting.

:hat Mounlbilten a ttended the

eon, with J(« flerte wlndi asd rains, is now in fuU blast over the Indlaa ocean. But this wouldn't neces­sarily prevent an operation against Singapore, slnco the lower Malay peninsula is outside the monsoon belt. An 1 see U, the BrltUh could moke an amphibious invasion of the narrow p a rt of tho peninsula, establish a base through which to funnel reinforcements and supplies, and then light their way down to Singapore, which lies Just off the Up.

Recapture of Slngspore would bo one of the big vIcMrlca of the war. for It would penult the allies to reopen the narrow itralt of Malacca between the Malay peninsula and Sumatra. Through this strait.

whlcn Is a clsort-cut b e tm n tha Indian ocesn and the south China sea. th e BHtlab east India ~ could pour for operations agi the China coast and Japan pr

ALBIONMr. and Mrs. Rex Engelklng and

two sons, have returned to Boise ter spending the post two months with h is parents. Mr. and Mr*. F rank Engelking. Rex Engelklsg Is to repo rt i t F t. Dougla* July 2t ' servlcc.

Tljp 0«'en sub-marchlne gun

K aiser to Build Low-Priced Car

D E rm O IT . July 28 Uf) — Joseph W. TraMT. president of arabim - Palg i Motors corporation, announc­ed la s t n igh t Ui»t ho and Henry J. K aiser, west coast ship builder, had entered in to a partnership for the production of a new lightweight, low priced tiulomoblle,

The new corporation, to be owned jointly by K ulser Interests and Ora< ham -Palge Motors Corp., will b« b low n as th o Kalser-Frawr corpor- aUon.

I t will produce on the Pacific coast a fuil-Mze, lightweight, low* cost car to bo known as the ■KaUer,'’

Another, l&rger automobile in tba medium price bracket TlU be boUt by a raham -P alge tn Detroit, to be known as th e “FVuer."

EQUir-MENT SALE SEATTLE, July 26 W -C onstruc-

Ion equipment scattered through daho, M ontana, Oregon and Wash-

Cyanide Famigation

bigtai wHI b« p u t OB aala Aug. 1, the office of Burpha property re­ported today, adding th e sale would be held here a t 9 « . m. b u t the ma­terial would b6 1t ; t w here It is.

RSAD T1MB9-NEWS WANT AD3.

■‘fe n iy ~ ra J74" ~Amertoao tnopa fought In the war o f t8U .

DO FALSE TEETHR o c k , S l id e o r S lip?

White Cinder Blocks

MADE Qt IDAHO FALL8 » BIrong • IttcaWlTo and e<«Dem]cal « 1 or a mmien

AgtnuVICKERS & M A D R O N

ADVANCE FALL SHOWING

PART WOOL fabrics in gaberdines

serges and suitingsfeaturing a

Part Wool GaberdineY ou’ll f in d a ho st o f iise.s f o r t h i s po in ilar m a te r ia l. A L an k in an f a b r i c , 50 iiicliM w ide.G ra n d flhades of g re e n , b lu e , n a v y uiul b row ii.A m a te r ia l you w ill w a n t w h e n y o u s t i i r t to fa sh io n y o u r new w a r d r o b e .

yard

IN T H E . M A IN F L O O R

D R Y G O O D S D E PT .

I t Is n o t too early to plon your fnll wnrdrobo so ir you take a r^otlon ta «ew for lall you’ll he pleaaantly surprised Trtth what we have to offer in the Main rio o r D ry Oooda Dcpartnicnl,

BLACK SHEER

BLOUSESKin,V—Advance Jtaion blouses of glistening Bhccr black. Long tlcevo styles 9,-lth novelty "Jnbof* Rtyle rullled front, band tie neck. For thoie ihat prefer the new—try one of theso . . .

Organdie and Net Dickies$ 2 ® ^ a n d ^ 2 ^ ^

N E W ! C ream o f th e crop 'in s m a r t c o o l d ick ics . A s u p e r co llection o f open, a iry , c o m f o r ta b le s ty le s in o r f ra n d y — a n d n e t.

MAIN FLOOR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT

NEW ARRIVALS IN THE GIFT SHOP

Kitchen StoolsStep la d d e r c o m b in a t io n . N ow , novel a n d a ttra c tiv e y e t o n e of th e m o s t durable a l l m etal s to o ls w e h a v e offered In many m o n th s . S tu rdy le a n b a c k on Btool—S lide away s te p , allow s f o r a p a c e Baving a n d neatness— Y o u ll a p p re c ia te . E xcep tiona l value a t t h i s pric«.

$ 5 9 5

LIQUOR SETSI piece modern »tylcd beverage aets which Includes de­canter, tra? and a gtaj>sa. Heavy non-Uti glasses, crystal clear v llh novelty gold trim. D ecant«r decorated with gold trim and novelty (rap« dcslKn.

$7.90Novelty cut wjutre decantCT, 6 heavy non-tilt glaates, with »me colored Masonite tray, wood trim m ed. All combined to make this aH neat, attractlva a n d economical.

$4.25D O W N S T A IR S S T O R E

ON SECONDS OP

MUNSINGWEAR!GOWNS ANDj

PAJAMASjGo On Sale

FRIDAY MORNING at 9 A. M.

Knit Rayons and Cottons Colors—Blue, Tea Rose

and PatternsH ere ngnin—th o se w ell k n o w n second 's o f Mun- s in g w e a r K nit G ow ns a n d P a ja m a s . A s u sua l th is g ro u p incluiics v a r io u s w e iR h ts — and fab r ic s in a w ide va rie ty of s ty le s in b o th g o w n s a n d pajnn ins.S izes f o r women a n d m is s e s .

$J29 $]_49 $J_98

■' Shop Early in tHe: MAIN FLOOR DRY GOODS DEP’T.

Ladies

SADDLEST h o se e v e r popular, a lw ay s w a n te d s a d d le o x fo rd s . W h ite w ith b ro w n s a d d le , som e a l ig a to r le a th e r , o th e rs s m o o th c a lf .S h o w n in th e usual low heel, b ro w n r u b b e r so le Btyle. W ell c o n s tru c te d f o r s c rv ic e , c o m fo r t a n d f i t .

$3.95

Low Walking Heel

Moccasin Style

OXFORDS

$6.00

$3.95

$7.95

• Brown and White • All Brown

• All Black

L o w c o m fo r ta b le heel, brow n rubber so le , d u r a b le u p p e rs . N e a t a ttra c tiv e shoe f o r a ll a r o u n d s p o r t , school o r w ork. See t h i s s e le c t io n a s o ffe re d now .

M A I N F L O O R SH O E D E PA RT M E N T

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE“If I t Isn’t Right, Bring It Back"

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