TODA’! NEW S'

T O O m . -II

Wear Wings for U. S. G ER M A N S PR ES S A L L I E D FO R C ES B A C K IN G R E E C E

RAF Accepts

Sirippinr football imlform and a w m d er'i tn inks for fUing to p u id panchotes. Jim KiueJburxh, left, former OrcKon State collcfe lU r rnnback and Eldon L. Jaduon. menibcr of Oklahoma A, A M.'i national charapionthlp w m tlinc team, in ln a i f ir in t cadeta for Uncle Sam a t Ban DIcfo.

C o a l S t r ik e B a t t l e M a y B e S e t t le d b y

S e M d e h t R o o s e v e ltf t r U n l t^ P r w i

H o p es f o r s e tt ie m e D t o f th e - lS -d a y -o ld w o rk 's i 400 ,000 80f t c o a l ....................................................................centered on W asblngton

whose re fusal to giv<} i

w i th ' n o rthern bj>efetbr8 who w ere In accord on a contract. Ko se ttlem en t appeared likely un til an ag reem en t is reached w ith th e sou thern operators.

Into this picture President Itoose- velt st«pped with the declaration tha t freight differentials operattns agfalnst the south were unfair. K these differentials are eliminated, It appeared, the southerners’ objection to paying the same wage ac&le aa th a t in the north might be overcome. The President said the IntersUte commerce commlMlon was looking Into the freight rate situation.

Under pressure from defense In­dustries threatened by coal short­ages, mediators hoped to reach a compromise on the southern opera­tors' refusal to approve the wage contract already accepted by north­ern ©petfttors.

Wage AgreemenlA 17 wage rate agreement reached

with northern Operators raised the dally minimum |1 , eslabllnhlng a level 11.40 higher Uian the southern operators have paid during the l u t two years.

Tlie union refused to return to work until the dispute with tlie Kouthem operators had been set­tled.’

A oommlttee of weslem coal op­erators. who employ 39,000 men in four stales, left for Waslilngtoii and New York today to protest "having niir wage scales dictated by negotia- Uons in which we have been denied partlclpaUon, voice or vote, although represenlatlves of our labor do par­ticipate." '

Vole OrderedMeanwhile 4A locals of Uie United

Automobile Workers union (OIO) began taking itrike votes a t 01 plant* of the Qeneral Motors cor­poration.

The vole was ordered by Waller neuther, director of the UAW Gen­eral M oton department, and n . J. Thomas, prealdent of the UAW-OIO.

M T S HE S NAZIS’ AGENI

, RlVmKKAD. N. Y., April I I (UJU -A u th o rltltt aald today lhal'B rono J o h a n n e s VaUanski, li-year-old waller, had oonfeaaed under quc<- Uoninf by federal Investigators that h t waa an a tcn t or the .Ow raw Qes- u p o eommlMloned (o persuade aerm an AmeHbans In this area to return to the reloh and fight. -

^ i iS n ^ ''! m < lo l a K , sKantl'a ot- flotra aald, wju a awasUka brand on his ann. ThA brand wm noted following the waiter'* arrest some

:io day* ago on « minor robb«» oharge. At first he said Qertnan ma*

cut U Into hi*

THUNDERO F i ,

WAR

N e w T a x e s t o H i t L o w I n c o m e s

HUGE BOOST FOR

l E I EXPENSESBy JOHN B. BEAL

WASHINGTON. April 18: (U.R)—Corporations and indi­viduals— particu larly in the low and middle brackets— to­day faced th e prdspect o f pay­ing 25 to 50 per cent higher taxes on th is year’s income and on c igarettes, gasoline, and o th e r taxable commodi­ties beginning July 1.

President Roosevelt today express­ed aversion to a sales or a pay­roll Ux as a means of raising de­fense revenue, an attitude th a t fit­ted with that of most congressional fiscal experts.

The President said tha t he did not know now what-means will be used to raise the money but th a t he will make a statement to the people on the tax problem soon. Presumably he wUl emphasise the need for sacrlfleea to help pay for defense.

Adu Booa»The adminlstraUon has asked con­

gress to raise 13,4(4,000,000 a year In oaw -m enue—tho largest Ux pro* gram in hbtory. The treu u ry sug­gested It could be rttsed In threew aji:

I. A general increase in virtually an existing levies t y one-nuarter to one-half of present rales.' M fe w ‘'nuisance'' taxes In addl- Uon to Inoeases in old ones.

a. RedtMA-«redlU

By United Press LONDON — Royal a ir f o r c e

makes blcgcat «tt«oh of war on Berlin, heart of German caplUi blasted with new-type bombs; sItuaUon in Greece serious bat no break-through reported; Ger­mans temporarily halted in Africa bat reinforcement of British posl- Uons will require two or three weeks; Germans Ills Plymouth again.

■ BERLIN — Jugoslavs capitulate; 17.000 Greek prisoners, many guns taken as atUck on Oreeca is step­ped up; British rold damages "cul­tural'' objects In Berlin.

ATHENS—Allied lines bend but do not break; Naals keep attacking oblivious to losses; “rectification” ot lines underway duo to Nasi salient south of Greveiut bat no German penetration south of ML Olympus; Gi '

ROME—Italians admit loss of tor­pedo boat, at^d two transporlo. dom- age to two torpedo boats and oUier •• 1 in British convoy attacl( off

y; lieavy RAI* raids on Demo, Tripoli; attack BwUa prtss as jno. Brltlsl).

‘qUAKE HflAKES MANILAMANILA. P. I.. April IB (U.R)-An

earUiquRko ot moderately severe in­tensity shook Uia city today, *nie shock iaste<| oiin mlnuto. No dam­age was rei>ort(Hi.

In IneooM u t schedule*.The •dmlAlstratioo'i gotl is to

In crrn e a ^ p a t e d federal t m - Due by one-third. P re s a t • p e e ­ing plan* eaU /o r the outlay ac •19,OOOJMO,000 In the fiscal year be­ginning July 1. The treasury esti­mates existing u i rates will bring In 10,223.000,000. leaving a deficit of some N,TI7,000,000. U t3.4i«,000i)00

(C*BltnM4 M rM* I*. 0>lasM •)

GOSSEn HEADS DEMNOIABIES

Charles Gossett, lieutenant gover­nor o( Idaho, will head the Boise delegation to the annual banquet of the Twin Fall* County Jefferson club which win be held a t the local American Legion hall starting a t 7 p. m. today. It was announced this afUrnoon by Tom Alworth, oecre- tary-trcAAurer of the club .and chairman In chsrgo of arrange­ments.

Other nOUbles who will attend the enthcTlng wlU include Ben Thomas, Boise, a prominent Idaho Democrnt and Carl Brown, McCall, natlnnni committeeman. Various aUte orilclsls will be In the BoUe delegation, Party leaders from the surrountimg counties will also a t­tend.

Principal speaker will be Wll (Bill) iUwklns, prosecuting at ncy nt Coeur d'Alene. Toastmaster will be Mayor Robert N, Terrell. Po­catello.

I^>lIowlng Ihe banquet and speak­ing proKram, new officers will be elected for the coming year. Pres­ent otdcets ar« James L. Baines, president; Mrs, R, E, Morehouse, vlce*prr.il(leiit, and Mr. Alworth. secrelary-treasurer. A special musi­cal program ha* also been arranged and win Include a'm ale quartet.

Edward Babcock. Twin Pall* county clialrman, will head the re­ception rommlttee grMtIng guests nt ths door.

Takes Cut—$4,000 to ®21 a Month «.A,F.SCOffiSINM IE S IA n A C K

O N N A Z IW IA LBy BIDKEY J, W1LUAMS

LONDON. AprU 18 fljW — O reat B ritain made lU heaviest a ir raid on Berlin of the entire war during the night In a grim challenge to Germany to fight out the war In the air to the finish.

New four-motored Stirling long range bombing planes which carry

' made the attack.

WUUam McChetney, le fL '^-year-o ld president of the New Torii slook exchaue a t MS.000 b tlngerprinM4 b rH em u B KnoU a* 'ho-ta-induefeJ into the U d iM SIateft^sany « rK ew .V erk ■lectl w *eirtc* a « fc M rt>-g«H 8i a ‘iaoath W < ^

Big Cut Set In U. S. Car Production

WASHINGTON, April IB (U.PJ - Defense officials arranged today to allocale among vital Industries Ihe huge material stock* and labor sup­ply which the 20 per cent voluntary reduction ot 1M3 automobile pro­duction will make available for Uie defense program.

Tills move, described as tlie grrnt est &h\sle step yet t&kcn to«»cd putting production on a military bn-

,vss announced by Director Qrn- eral William 8. Knudscn of thn nf- flce of production management. He had Jii. t told a senate commlllro Uist the defense program wns lilt- ting K.n stride.

Hero are some of tiie nspcch nf the move;

Production of 1,000.000 fewer im- tomoblles during the year sUtrtliiK Aug. I.

Relciise of gBOO.000.000 worth ot raw materials for defense u.sn.

RrlPHse of 00,000 skilled auto* niobllr workers for work on air­craft, ordnance and tank jiroduc- tlon.

nolrnsc of many hundreds <>r thoiihiinds ol square lecl of luc- tory space and innumerable ni«- chlnrn and tools for defense work

Dlvernlon Into oUier chaniirln nf approxlmaUly 11,000,000,000 iisuiilly spent ai'uwally for new awtomohllr!! and trucks, The impending new tnx incrrsKes will absorb a lot of thin.

A lot of older automoMIrs on llir roads.

D e a n n a D u r b in G e ts M a rr ie d T o d a y ; G u e s ts A r e C o -W o r k e rs

By FRBDRRICK C. OTHMANHOLLYWOOD, Aprtl \ t W » -

Deanna Durbin g eu married, to- n l^ t , in ^n e of lh ^ lg w * t Holly.

|[r1ea*r*spBotacu!ar^^ no ermine a l the Wiishire Ueth- d lit olmroh; no limousine*, not many orchids.

When Miss Durhhi got around to •ending Inviuiionn to her m ar. riage to Vauflm .Paul, the only beau %he ever liad, she nulled tiiem t i n t to her friend*, mostly eleetrlolaii*. carpenters, camera* m«n, and wardrobe women a t her atudia When he ftnlslied th« lUt, Ulare waan't any more room l< the ehuroh, . ' '

flo th a n l l no t be a linglo blg< time movie «Ur a t the wedding of Mias ODrtotn.-irhD u ; horMlf,‘about M big 'tinu M Ih e y ooma. Her .fuiato wttt tnetoda etudto work, • n who wtlohed her grow flvm a •klnny>l«fg«d yaung*tw to a beau*

tlful IB-ycar-old, and who are the best frlendi ih» Aa*.

Her maldi Qf honor Will be Anna Gwynne and Helen ParrUh, who have woriied In n o a t of her p to ' lure*. The beet man will Iw Ki- wood Bred^ll, a oatoietaman. Th* ushers motUy a y aaaleUnt di- reotore, who hava worlud with th* UJyear-oId brtctegroom.

If any ol ^ e gueeU don't have

Mis* DurbU). Att«r the weddi Uie whole ehuroh full of

Beverly Wll*

toed auggeaUona ttia t ah t out down the }Ut «>•

of heri| MUi w u n l l o l u to hurt any m«M)a to a U r o ^ them a t the rwgpMcn.

Bhe and H u i. whom alu met when he wa* **0011(1 giuliUBt

•aid everybody • M ''h J f ^ n v S d to the wedding WM « -

reulor on iier firet movie, will ICMva inimtdlately after the roci-p- Uoii for Uteir honeymoon, 'Iliey’re keeping liielr desUnaUon secrci. Miss l^iirbln even rehued to let anybody plto^ograph her in i>ri'

gown. Tt\at'a bad Uirk, Upon tiielr return May 15, when

Uie bride must atart recording for her nest picture, tlie newlyweds will lake an aparUnent, ponding Uie building of a amail BnglUh- •tyle house on an aore and quar* Ur ol land Paul .botigitt monUis ago, wiien he wa* promoted to an

BAPIISTS ElECT CAS1LEF0RD1N

Rev. G, M. Baergen, CwUeford, today was elected moderator of the Central Baptist RssoclaUon ol Ida­ho aa the two-day session of the or- ganlcaUon ended a t the local Bap­tist church this afternoon.

As moderator. Rev. Baergen Suc­ceeds Rev. Earl J . Kaurln, Jerome. EloQted vlce-moderator was Miss Augusta Jackley, Hailey pastor, while Mrs. Henry Lehman, Bui>i, was elected clerk. Mrs. Lehman su ceeds Mrs. Elsie Lawshe. Jerome,

Jerome Picked Delegates to Uie conference f.

lectod Jerome as the convenUon site next year and *lso named Rev, W. O. Downing, BiihJ, as preacher for th a t convcntioH,

This morning's session was open ed wlU) Uie devotional by Rev. Baergen followed by the annual ser­mon given by Miss Elisabeth Cau­dill. Shoshone. Conference i>erlods were held and Mis* Jackley charge of the worship.

This afternoon, during cloning sessions, Uie devotional was given by Rev. Downing and an addrr^i by Miss Annie Root, Bluuighu) unlvrr- slty. China, was heard. Korum groups and a mission session wi held and concluding worship v led by Miss Jackley.

Haya Chaoa Ttansllory Principal speaker yesterday nf-

Irrnoon was Dr. R. P. Pou8la.\s, Halt Lake Clly, Ho declared Hint Christ continues to be In Uio world today and Uiat persons should over­look the chaoA of the presenl to the world of Uio future, as Uierr have l>een wurs and doprosslons of the imst fnun which clvIllxaUon lias al­ways emerged.

Tlie speaker said Uiat “wo are told" Uiat 100,000,000 |>eoplo have had their customary lives dUturbod and.exposed to "tenors of nil kinds."

Me d ied figure* to sliow Uiat "AmerlQa ha* aomeUihig Ui be coti- cemed about besides Uie war." Among such InsUitces, ho said. Is Uie (act Uiat Uiehe are 10,000 com- munlUes In America where. no churciiei exist; 90,000 towns and lianileU where no trained rhiirch workera r«sldo in d 19,000,000 chil­dren receiving no religious Insiruc-

They d ^ p e d a new type botnb'of terrUtc destructive, power on the center of Berlin.

Rescue oquad* were sUU digging the dead and wounded from the home and buildings demqllshed in Wednesday night'* Genniui raid, oo London, the greatest air raid of all time, when the-Brltish plane* took off from their home bases

Uttrt Defiance They went to hurl Britain'* defy

to th e luftwaffe after the Gennan high command had annoonced It** n l ^ t raid was a reprisal for a raid of April 9 00 Berlin, and tha t future raid* of the Nasi csplUl would bfl foUowel to..«vea gttaVex raU a .ob BrlUsh clUes.

Fighting bad weaUier, Uie British plane* flew 400 mile* to bomb Ber­lin, as Briton* had hoped they would.

T he air m lnlstir said:“A numtwr of Very powerful bomb*

were dropped on taivets in the cen ' ta r of BerUn last night during the heaviest atUek yet made on the tfveiay'a'tapltik).' lnua«dlately bioka out.; attacic wa* presaedT bom* gJId ta a n r bunt* were s««n across the target. ,

"SubstanUa} dam agreertainly was done." '

Other TargeU Baabed O ther plane* bombed target* in

Holland, Including Rotterdam where

Finish FightB f JOE ALEX MOBBIB ‘ \

United Press Foreign News EditorG erm an arm ies led by picked “ b litz m en" pressed allied -

forces back to a new defense line in G reece t< m y w G rea t : * B rita in accepted th e axis chaiiense to a fin ish fig h t In th e a i r w a r over Europe's belligerent capitals.

T he royal a ir to rce , using U rge four-m otored planes a s d new super-bom bs, unleashed w h a t th e B ritish d e sc rib e , a a

' th e heaviest ra id o f th e w a r ag a in st th e center of B erlliir and th e B ritish goyenunent declared t h a t i ts bombera would s trik e a t Rome i f tb a ax is powers bombed A thena and Cairo. T he B ritish o f f k i . ; ally denied th a t th e ir i f f a d t on 'the~Nazi cspital~w&8 la rv> p risa l fo r th is week’s-record bom bardm eot of London.

Th« toyal a tr fore* te d Bri patrols. meaovbUa. .npocted ihad Inflicted h«avy 1------------troopg'ln^'ui* T t tA l•ectora e t .n o r tb AMcl, _____(aid O ennaa advancM iaiM -yte a r n t r '

area of Oermany. and on a number of other plocea in-.fiorthwest Qer- many.

Brltl*h pUnes attacked the inva-on*BUbo\arln« port o t Oherbourg

by daylight yesterdajr, the minis' said, and bombed several Gemi m erchant ahlpa along the coast.

Last night'* raid* cost. In all. eight pUnes, It was admitted.

Herbert Morrlion, minister for home security, first disclosed ,ex- U nt of the British raid on Berlin, Uie 40Ui of the war.

I t had been thought for many hours th a t because td the wealhtt the raid wa* a small one, more a gesture and a challenp than a raid.

Morrison disclosed Uie fitlrllngs had taken part in the raid, and used the new type bombs, and announced Britain's determlnaUon to fight It uirough on Nssls’ own lines.

Morrison made his announcement 111 a brief speech while inapecUng civil defenses in West London.

B E R L IN , A pril 18 (U.»— Germany-, regeared ila Balk, an w ar m achine today for a fin a l concentrated attack on (he B ritish 'G reek line in Greece as hostlUties wiUi Jugoslav ia, crushed in 11 days o f figh ting , ceased form ally a t noon.- D eclaring re tn fo re e m e n tr

would be s e n t a t once to th e G reek fron t, Nazi in* fo rm a n ts ' s a id : .

“W e wlU reduee th e en­emy.’-in G reece to destruc* UoB w ith in a sh o rt tim e. T h e concenlra lion o f ou r fu ll w e ig h t ag a lra t th e

blB the

ATHSHS-Offlcla! quartcn re­ported tonight th a t the mlUtair tituaUon h aa improved noUbly in th e paat lew 'toun and that resist. aoe» ha* been aUflened by with­drawal ot Greek troop* from the greater p a rt of Albania.

’■A toUd Oreco-Brltlsh defense line now exist*,” said the spokes­man. (Thext h ad betn no prtvteui indication th a t a solid line did not exist.)

Ita lian adraneee as l._ _ wwrta on aniaTrfim

n k a Now Pedtten* I h o new O red t-m U tb ]

in o rM o t w tn taken t O ennam bad twen-x

STATE’S GENERAL

non.

Polloe are expgcUni lOfiOO peo­ple on Wllshlra bc^evard fot a peek at Uie bride. SUty-flve of- hoen will patrol th* vioinity. -but hava been inatruMed to l*t Uie fan* get «* oloaa M traotkiAbis 10 the church door. uSi Durbin aald If people went to ,tha trou­ble Of lianglng around In front for a look, Uuy ought to hav* It.

a O (^ens Drive For Organization Of Boeing Plant

8BATTLX. Aprl) 18 W.W-ThB CIO will open a drlyo Sunday to organ­ise the 10,000 employe* of Uia Boe­ing Aircraft company, it waitf an* lURUMMd today, Boeing Is t»iiKilng 1190^,000 worUi of planes for Ute unlt«d S u tM end Qreat u riu in .

BOI8B. April IB (U.R)-8Ute Trean- uier Myrtle ? . Bnklng today rei>ort> ed the state general fund was over­drawn 11,107,340 on March 31. but declared anUclpated Ux receipts would put Uie sUte on a cash basis about July 1.

The overdrawn general fund count was made up of |7as.309 in registered warranU outstanding and for Which no money was avallsbls for paymenU. and »SB1,000 over­drawn from the cash account for payment of warrant*.

Oaah on hand in special state . ind* Increased about «»a,000 diiring March, Oaah In these accounts to­taled WA08.0W on March Si. tonv pared to M,311,eM on Feb. »8.

Mr*, b ik ing pointed out In hti monthly report tha t assessed valua- (Ion or property for tax puritosfs declined 195,921,141 between Uie years 1030 and 1040 alUipugh popu­lation of the state increased about 7B,000. AssMed valuaUon In ioto wa* gS»7,40S.BO«. compared to Mua,- B1S.S40 in tno .

every- ahlf( v>d every ihop, In an effort to jo n f^ U OIO organiiaUon.

u ^ J A T U . h a n (orm. rt ^ e { ^ " squad* lor

BusinesB Maltes Unexpected Gain

NSW YOBK. Aprn I I (UJO-Retail trade '‘made an unexiieoted ahow of strength’* thi* week In tapering off only eUghtly from p re-S uU i acUv>, l ^ Dun A Pradctraei. inc., reported

^ W u m a for the .week wa* MUma- t«d la to ifl per om t over th* oor* raapandUtc.iSM pMed, oompand vtUi a yMT-to.y«er n l n of i» a

by the seturch or. M aU n tor nu* lh iiM rg^udIat.li«W M U d. .

LONDON—Harking the first oKielal BrtU*h admlssioB that JBgooUvia baa been oeenpled by Geravui troop* the board of eeo- nomie warfare annouee4 that

wiU be. fe>

The anted withdraw*! to .* 'n e wand riiorter UiM la Orteco WM a a d a gadually . aeeordlBg to a eo n n u - nlQOB i*>ued genena baadqoai'* ite n In Cairo. ■ .............

London admitted the afttttUoA W«B *erloua. A *pdke*maa.sald there wa* no point In disguising th a t faet. BlU he added quickly ttiM wbUe ttw . . OVeek* gradually were being fonod southward from the podttou, tbay. have long held In Albania no i i M

' b u yet be«D r|i>

garded as enenay eceapied terri­tory. The TnrUsb biMkade wiU be enforced agaUut JngoeUvU and trade with the ooantry U for­bidden tinder the tradhig-wlth- the-enemy a«LR O M E -V lrg ln lo^ayds. rascUt

editor, wrote in OIronsle d'ltalla today th a t Jugoslavia had been de­stroyed "once and for all” and that

Ident Roosevelt wa* responsible.

BO M It-O aptw e of Argyrokas- tron in aoathem AlbanU and of R a g a s a (Dabromik) on ihe soathera Jagoslav coast ware an* notmoed In the Italian war oon- mnnlQue today. *

Solon Denies Ship Convoy By U. S. Navy

ley told the aenato todsy U ut Becre- Ury of Navy Prank Knox had au> Uiorlsed him to say Uiat American warship* had not convoyed muni- tions ship* *nd Uiat such convoy* had not been authorised.

He said Knox and Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, had aWen him permlsslori to reply to charges by Sen. Charles W. Tobey, R.. N. K., th a t convoys liad been authorised and been in operaUon for a njooth.

Barkley said he had conferred with Knox and Btark this morning.

'T hey unequivocally and empha- tlcilly auU)ori*«d me to tay that not a slngi* ahip, American or for­eign, ea rn in g munlUon* hi* beta convoyed iiom m o place to another

' e and Uiat no auUiorlty hi* . . . I given for auoh oonvoy*.‘‘ ‘

said.Barkley la ter told reportm that

he had not meant to Umitm* aUt*. ment to '‘munition* shlpft" -< tha t there had ' no t been any ordw lor convoying any aort of ihlps.

advised I

pcrtod.BatUe la Hkl>Qre*e« . ,

The Balkan fighUng Uuai today apparently ran aoroe* u ld .areeea In a ahaUow curve. I h e eastern ' chor wa* In th* vicinity of Kath>. erlne, on the Aegean front a ^ t U mUes north of Olympu*. The Uoe bend* a UtUe to the northern alopee of Olympu* then northweet alMut I f

• • ■ ............p a e ^ J u s to ^

aoo uttn Mtvu MxvJt*----- ----------ward to the point of deepe*t Q«r. man penetration in Greece between Oreveni and KaUbaka and then northwest of Uet*ovo cutUng acroee souUiem AlbanU. souUt of Argy- rokastron.

The exact locaUon of th* Uno'a anchor on, the Adrlatle w u not known. The ItaUan* claimed to have

:upled Porto Palermo wnd P re­met (PremeU) but thl* w u so t confirmed by the Oreeka.

Danger point ot the Un«,«ppMnd to be the aector tn (he v i^ i ty ol Orevena and KaUbaka. A biMk> through a t Uila point would enable Uie German* to get on Uie rallroed system tha t run* southeut trom Kalabaka and connecU with the ilnee to Athena. Once on the raUrOftd Uiey might be able to endrcle the defenders of th e Olympus sector from Uie rear.

Defense Ranking Seen on Airport

Final word to e(teo» ttoe>->lhe.... Twin PalU airport p r o ^ bM U en granted defense eertUwMM Ife- ea- pected by UU afteraecn. koehler indicated today. ^ " , • The war d e p a r te w t h a i ...tNtt «oannlng the propoefd W PA 'lm «i- provement prajeet u '

WorkRoad’s!

. .1. •

rage unfo I D A H O EVENING TIMES, TWIN FAMA, IDAHO m b j ' , A i> g u i M j i

P R E S I D E N T S A Y S P U B L I C N O T A W A R E O F U . S . D A N G E R S

W M n i l l K E D

TO FIGHI lAPANlU tan u to Wenden

M rv Blmer Bequa h u relumed to WendeU, utter tpeadln* b week TliiUnB the Bdw»rd R e q u home her*.

WASHINOTON. April IB <U -^ p r^ d fH t Roosevelt decl&rcd today

!snotappr«>clat# the extreme «erlou8De« of the ffuropean war and lU ImplleaUons ^ c e n U n t life In the United SUt«a.

Public awareneu of the •IffnUi* ciace at the struw le li »n«lu»Uy increasing, but thus far has been ln> adequate, the PrMldenl said a t a

- press conference. .He did not care to answer ft Ques­

tion as to .frhether 'allied reverses in Orecce mscje America's position more critical In the great struggle.

D ie President made clear he Is

Ob BBslneu Trip Max B. B4Ul«r. of the Tlmes-News

advertising staff, returned t h i s morning from a brief b u s in g trip to Salt Lake City.

material aid to China in lU strug­gle with the Japanese empire. He said, tha t specific authorisations for aid to China have been nade, but he was not certain whether m ate­rials aelualljr have begun movtng to­ward the far east..The President professed complete

I g n o r a ^ of a conference reportedly openlrig a t Singapore today among naval and diplomatic represenUUves of thMUQlted Bfiates. O rta t Britala. Australia and The Netherlands East Indies. ConsulUUons with other

- countries on the far eastern situa­tion have been going on intermit* tAQtly since about 1810. he said. '

The President refused to answer a <]ueaUon as to whether the army’s organlcatlon of a clviUaQ obeerva* ticn eorpa for airplane q>otUng n ig h t Infer th a t there Is d a n ^ of an a ir attack against this country. He told the questioner tha t he knows as much on tha t subject as the Preatdent himself.

N e w s in B r ie f lOSSESTOFIiyil

In BpiMTwin ftiUs resldshts who were

registered a t Boise hotels the middle oI this wet Is were O hw lts T. Tuck-

Miss Jeanne Bchwendlman, Miss Stilrley Schwendlmaij/and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton.

Answer Alarm Firemen today a t 8:5S a. m. ans­

wered an alarm a t ftM Main avenue north where a stoker hsld become clogged. No damage was nqled. The bouse Is occupied by and Mrs. Orlo WllUams.

Bloycie Becov«redPolice today report raeovery of a

bicycle which was recently stolen from QUbert Field, route two. The wheel U a t the aUtion awaitlni the owner to c a a

Can DamagedDamages amounting to a total of

MS were tocurrad yesterday sit 4i«0 p. m. when cars operated by Mary 6. Akins, route two, and Augu«t U n- denman, Twin Palis, crashed in the TOO block of Shoehona street south, records a t the police station show today.

Leare UmpltalLulu Mae Hancock, Ralph Punke,

Mclvin Sackett. Joan Young, Mrs. J. E. L«ngenwalter, Mrs. Mary CarroU, Mrs. P. J . Bess. Twin Pallsr Palmer Thompaoa, Buhl; Maxwell Pond. Palrheld: Mra. Berman Hue- tig and son, Eden, and Mrs. Olen Osborhs and aon. -Piter, have been

Irom the Twin PWls county genanU hoepital.

Cabaret B iogm Seth Corless, Paul, and Hugh Wit-

taken Rupert, are two of the Cam­pus Club'singers who will present numbers a t the Junior cabaret Saturday night a t the University of Idaho.

Plan* FreaJimsn D*«ce Herbert Larsen.’ son of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles-P. Larsen. Twin Palls, is a member of the dance commit­tee for the annual Preshman Qlee week a t the University of Idaho. Moscow, according to word received here.

Family Tells of Lightning Blast Inside Home Here

_ 'm e n lightning itrlkM. ..U •ounds like flrecraekers azplodlng and smells Ilka gunpowder.

ThaVa the ttrsifib th e Bfkxn W acner family has of a * ^ t - a inc strike" yesterday aft^raoon.

n e Ugfatnlnt stn u k the aerial - v l r e - a t th e Wagaer home. 0 6

I h ird aveQue east; followed on dow n-and tore the transfonaer

of th e radio, tfaen-cocned CP down to the basemmt, burning

'th e wire on the water h u te r .L ast nlgbt the family certainly

had a story to tell Sam, the only one away from home a t the time Of tb e e s d t e o n t

Army Officer Leave*Plrst Lieut. Roy B. Oray left this

morning for San Ftanclsco. plan­ning to saU April 31 for two yean service with the United SUtes army in the Philippine islands. He visit­ed briefly this week with his mother Mrs. Sthel Gray.

N|

________ and M n. B. W. P0«t«r,Twin Falls; Mrs. Junior cheesman.

lUuhaugh; Mrs. F n d WlsMaver. Jerome; Bliss Verda Stanger. Han- iea . hava been wlmitUd to the Twin Falla coimty general hospit^.

Air Cerpa Gradoate P rtta te Samuel j . v a n Hamm, jr..

arrived today to epeim] a lS>day fur- ough with his parents, Mr. and

Idnr. B. -J. Van Hamm and family. Ut>oi being graduated from the air corps technical achool a t 6ooU field, DL. as radio technician, he was tru s fe rred to the S3nd air base

•on a t M a« h field, CalU., at . place he wUl report for duty

May 1.

Oloyd V. KUsoo, 36, Twin Falls, D o r i* .F l f « b ^ .» . Je rom t

Births ::To l<r. aztd BCra. F. J . Zeller. Twin

M l i . a boy, yesterday a t the Twin M l i county general hocplta] ma- t m t j h o i n e .

T o U r. a n d Ura. H. O. Thompson, Twin Falls, a boy. y s s te r ^ , a t the Twin Falls coimty general hospital inatem lty home.

To* Mr. and Mra. John Evans, Fil­ar. » bogr. yeeterday morning a t the Twin FUla oounty general hOipital a a ta m lty home.

Tb Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Palmer, Twin Falls, a girl, yesterday, a t the Twin FaUi eounty general hospital m aU m lty heme.

F an en b

tHAYPOeiESJ W I P EM ajor highway r o u t e s in Magio

Valley are in aatisfactory condition, th a state bureau of highways advU- ed the Twin Falls Chamber of Com­merce today.

The report, dated as of today, does not include the snowfall which hit this area yesterday and this room­ing. But unofficUl reports con­cerning the snow indicated tha t It h u not affected highway conditions except to make aome. back-countjy dirt roads muddy.

U. 8. 10 Good D. B. 80 is In good condition al­

though ihouMera a n soit. tha su ta report ahowad. From American Palls east, however, there are rough ipoU to the.paving. U. S. U is good from Nevada to Ketchum; fair from Ketchum to Oalena poetofflce. Oa- lena summit Is open although aulo* UU were advised to ask locally. .

Slate highway summary of inter­est to south central Idaho (omission .............................. ry conditions) in-

RIOE—Funeral servioee. for John B . Rioe, ^ a a lto o . wlU b* held Saturday a t a:W p. m. a t tha White

■mortuary chapel. r«t. Oharlse Bawley, Presbyterian pastor a t Baa- alton, offlaUttng. InUrment will be

GIVEN 10 S MOooding college board of trust«M

has turned over to the sUte of Idaho, t o r the use of a state tuber- culosU hospital, U.e Ooodlng col­lege campus of 40 acres, and the two dormitories on th a prtmlses.

Signing of the deed AprU 9 was revealed here today for the first Ume by Rev. H. G. McCalUster, pu to r o; the Twin Falls Methodist church, and secretary of the board of trustees.

Rev. O. O. Roeeberry, Caldwell, president of the board, and Rev. Mc- Callister signed and delivered tlie deed to Mayor Frank James, Oood­lng. as representative of the state.

“The entire board feels that, next to a coUece, tl^e best use tha t could povlbly be niade of this property, Is to convert i t to th s of those endeavoring to stamp out tuber- cuioeis,”. . ta ld Rev. . MoCalllster. spokesman for the. trustees.

"We feel th a t in thU way, the greatest good will accrue to t h e greatest n um b« of Idaho cltiseni.''

Snow, ball and oold weather irtilch spread over t ^ aectlon of Idaho yesterday and oontinued today to a lesser degree, caused little if any damage to apple and peach orch- srds, a survey by the Times showed this afternoon.

Apple growers explained th a t If the weather suddtoly turned clear and cold and there was no wind, then the buds would in all prob- abUlty be damaged. As long a« the weather stays ovenast and the wind continuea to blow, thego well below the freeslng m ark with no damage resulting.

Apple buds, for the most part, are still in a protective sta te a nd are not out fa r enough to be k l l l ^ by the weather ol^yesterday and today. Peach buds, I t was explained.' would have probably been d a m a g ^ last night bad it not been for tha mols* ture.

Other crepe of the area were like* wise not damaged by the combina* tlon tuU and snow a tom .

In Twin FUls the storm started out with light snowa which j o m turned to a heavy hall, oovertn rthe ground to « depth of more th an two jn^ws in some places.' The ha)l later turned to snow which con­tinued to laU until early evening. At th a t time U etopped but w l^ . in an hour started to fall once more.

Snowy flakes were noted here a t noon today. ‘Rte storm of yester­day waa general over th is entire aecUon of the sUte.

Hearing Arninged For Jail Inmate Who Chewed SoapAfter ccaiUnuaneea to perm it fur­

ther Investigation, th e preliminary hearing of Henty Jam ea Whiteroek, M. was scheduled for probate court this afternoon.

Whiteroek, who officers ha has three-quarter TndUn blood, is held on a charge of rape. He was Jailed April 8 after allegedly making a criminal assault against a 10-year- old girL

One continuance In the m atter hsd b e e n neceealtated becauM Whiteroek. apparently frightened by other prisoners In th e county Jali.

tt halt a bar of laundry soap and »m e violently ill.

SENTENCE FIGHTBench warrant fo r arrest of Ken­

neth Duncan, to serve a BO-day sentence Impoeed l u t October, waa ordered today by pU tric t Judge J. W. porter.

The Jurist Issued his order after hearing In court th is momlng« Court Clerk W alter 0 . Musgrave prtoptly signed the' order, which was turned over to Sheriff Warren W. Lovery for aervlce th is after'

^ Duncan, who haa been a t liberty under bond, was sentenced to M dsys for wilful failure to su[ his wUe, Mrs. Lorene Duncan.

S M E i n NProbate court record booka in

the criminal division looked like a one-man blitdcrieg this morning.

Three aeparate charges were file

V.B.PU«1E,76,V. B. Place, T«, died a t 3:80 a. m.

today a t his hom». 1438 Heybum avetvue east.

He had been a resident of TwUv Palls since lOlT, coming here from Montana. Mr. Place waa bom March 0. 1868, a t Nebraska Olty. Nfeb.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura 6. Place, Twin Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Augusta Rummel, Tacoma, Wash., and a brother. Arthur P. Flace, Twin Falls.

The body rests a t the White mor­tuary pending funeral arrange­ments.

Pefendant In aQ three w»» Arthuy a. Ranuey. truckman.

. laded guUty to one aocuaa- tion,-hot guilty to the tfther tw o ^ and way to face non-Jury tria l this afternoon.

The oompIalnU, aU lUgned by V. X. Barron. sU te patrolman, claimed:

I. O perating » motor vehicle w ith- . J t a driver'a. Ucenae< Itaqiaey pleaded guilty aq4 paid fin* of «10 plus eoiU of H .

a. lU lura to atowU Uoenaed weight an the aide of a tniclc. pleaded n o t gui)ty. trial was aet thU aftemo(»i. and he w a s re­leased on his own recognisance. -

3. Driving a truck without proper Ucense pUtes. Ramsey pleaded not gulUy and trial waa set for this afternoon. He wa« released undi his own recognlsapee.

FUNDS FOR D Moov. Chase Clark of Idaho today urged the Interior department

' lUonspropriationi bouse to

r d e p a ^ s n t ap-

county pay the wife 8 liO per day for the labor done by Duncan as a county prisoner. B ut since affltf has been filed by her a tton stattng th a t ' financial eetUes was reached between husband and wife, the county needn 't pay out any wages for work Duncan will do on county project* along with other male p i k e r s .

The defendant loet In appeal to the supreme court

Annulment suit la now pending in district court, fUed by the hus- )snd. Mrs. Duncan )M« entered de- auU In that matter.

Final Rites Paid To James B. LewisJames B. Lewi#, Hansen, who died \

Tuesday, waa n S d final tribute a t the Twin_Fglu_Dwrtu«ry. ch«pel J ysfterday M ^ o < m , Rev. j , H.. Coulter, ol RanMn Oommuplty church, officiating.

R«v. E. L. White, pastor of the < Filer Methodist church, assisted. J . ' E. Hill played a piano prelude; Mrs.J. H. Coulter tang "Leave I i WlUi Him” and “Nearer My Ood to Thee,”

' by Miss Maude r

eludes the fo llo w ^ : Bolse-Stanley-FiUr but possible

slldee; closed beyond Idaho city. Fatrfield-Halley CiOMd

N a 23. Idaho central—nixie to Hill City not noommended; Fair­field to Hailey closed; balance fair.

No. 38, Sawtooth park—Shoshone to. Richfield good; balance fair.

No. 34. Roosevelt highway—Oood; east of Dietrich open but not recom­mended.

Murphy-Sllver Olty—F^lr to Mur* phy; closed beyond.

Atlanta road - Fair via Arrow Rock dami Inquire locally as to rouU via Rocky Bar.

W endell Methodists A ttend M ass Meet

jiipsrvlsion of lay leader, Mra. Fred Baton, attended a masa meeting of MsthodUU in Twin Falls Mcnday evening. W endelll deinaU cn was second in aiae, succeeded by that of Twin fUUa.

Dr. George Morelock. NaahvlUe, Tenn., addreeeed th e group.

License Obtained_ ^ J1 M M ^ April I I (Speotal) - Russell Lloyd ------

____ -- grant t3,OOOMO to in­augurate conttrucUon of a $ai.OOO,< 000 flood control-reclamation-power dam on the Snake river In western Idaho.

He also 'u k ed tha t 1160,000 be made available f^r further surveys

\d eoundtngft (or a locaUcn ot the im .'Oov. Clark, committee membera

said, em phaslud tha t the state for 30 years has been attempting to carry out the project. There nave been a number of devastating floods In the fertile vaUey, he said, while a t other times the valley haa been greatly in need of IrrlgaUon faclll- Uee during periods of extreme drouth.

The committee members advised Of. Clark, however, tha t only pre-

lary surveys of the project have made, and infflcated tha t (he

appropriation probably would be delayed until further surveys are oompletedk

One woman driver today had been fined 13 on a charge of running a stop aign and another woman, was cited to appear in municipal court to answer to a similar charge, re- oorda a t the police station ahowed this afternoon.

Fined *3 waa M argaret R. Q han whUe Mrs. WiUlam Leeds was cited to appear in court. She Is alleged to Have run a stopslgn a t the Wash­ington school.

Records a t the aUUon a l s o ____th a t F. Orandey, S alt Lake City, and » v ln V. Oatn. Twin Fails, were fined 81 each on chargee of over­tim e puking . A driver for thi ~ cifio F ru it company was flm for parkhtg in an alley.

N azarene RevivalGOODINO, April 18 (Bpeclal)—

Ooodlng Naaarene revival campaign which began last Sunday andw U l continue unUl Sunday. April 37, Is being well-attended. Rev. Richard Jatkaon, Nampa, graduate ol North* west Naaarene college, U the speak* er. Services are held dally a t 8 p. m. and Sunday a t 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Victoria A. Roberts, pastor, in ­vitee the public to attend the meet*

A '‘mole* war tank which borM under the ground, unseen by the ' anany, haa been patented.

--------- - marriage Uoense herefrom tha offloers of Mra. Charlotte

'-ECONOM ICAL

S h o e R e p a i rW hU« V W a lt

Everlasting haTf so lesO ntare e f tbe

NalwU laanU ttea CladsrOM tt tn briek, taockM, plaMer.roMltv and

7 9 <B w O o r d H X r BoIm ...... (Bii

S E A R S

B u o o iijr

state H igh School Declamation, P lay

Festival Is OpenedBOISE, April 18 (UJi>-Btudent

of high schools in4T Idaho towns today began the

}4nlng rounds of theaU declamaUon and p U . ............Bntered in the evenU, which in*

elude extemporaneous speaking, or* atory, eaaay and poetry reading and acting, were 120 high achool atu- dente. The meet will end Saturday.

YOUTH PROPS DEAD-JIM T IT , Ida., April 18 (U.R)-An

autopay was to be performed today on the body of David Lee Dean, ao* yelr-old CCC enrollee from Ohlok- olah, Kan., who dropped dead while working with a fencing crew near to re .

Cause of deeth was not known. H ie body will be sent to Kansas la ter for burial.

T U N E I N

K . T . F . I .

7:15 Tonit* •

M a y o r

J O E K . K O E H L E R

w i l l b r i n g « m e s s a g e f o r e v e r y v o t je r t h a t

_ w iU b e c o m p le t e w i t h ( U r p r i s i n g i n f o n t i i - t i o n i

' (N . M . A9>^

U S I B H B DFinal rltea fa r Mra. E ither Irene

Rosim. 33. who died Tuesday, were hekl yeater4ay afternoon a t the first ward L. D. a tabernacle. Elder B. M. Quest being in charge.

te term ent was In Sunset Memo­rial park. Mr. Ouest dedicating tha grave, and Reynolds funeral hct directing burial.

Tlie services openecTwlth singing of “O. My Father,’* by Mrs. June Kirim an. Mrs. E. W. Henderson and Cari Ostler and- William Luke. Prayer was offered by Carl OsUer.

I Mrs. Henderson attd Mrs. Klrkman sang "Somettme, Somewhere.”

Reading of the obituary waa by . M. Ouest, and vloUn solo,

R o sa ry w a s laayed by Kelvin sen. All piano accompaniment by Mrs. Gerald Wallace. J. E. All- red was the speaker, and a duet was offerad by Mrs. Wallace and Mis . Klrkman. Unglng ‘V o Night There.” Benediction was by wnilam Luke. ;

t the

Seen Todaysp ring notation: Children mak­

ing Bow*men during recess a t Lincoln aehooL . . & F. Roberge, assistant navy recrulUr, blushing as he sits on chair under euihion of which somebody placed one ot those prankstar gadgeta. . . Fire­man Marvin Bond tnowbaUing Patrolm an Brldt Slmmerman as the la tte r dilvet up to reported fire acene only to n n d . no fire occurred.. . Two high s^ o o l glrU running along behind auto as t)iey hold settee ao, raac bumper. . . Twin YUla tnformalion requests from .TopUn. Mo, Jm A m , Ida., N q ^ Baledon, R. 7 7 ^ sea t- Ue. . . And Democrata dashing hither and tttlther a t Legion haU, putting last-mtnute touches l o gathering plgce for Idaho Bour* bona.

day hew Twin FhQs n re m » g«t d m to th e lra u B d f l o ^ the

Out o t t< M annual deaths of 1W7J97 reported by the Census Bureau, 860,es4 were from dlseaaea of t h t b e ^

ORPHEUMX NOW!

ENDS SAT.

SUDE

BUtlon In a bU"7.The alxth g ra d e r» > ^ 44 of them

-v is ited the fir* departtaent yes­terday on a tour o l Twin FaUa.-And the beers and gtrla all took a turn at sliding down th e shiny brass pole used when the firenien are in a hurry.

AS part of their « fe ty , dvio and U u o a ^ tcur, th e Kimberly atu* denU made a compleU^lnspecti« ot the Tlmes-Newi p lan t The pu-

•• were accompanied by Instnjo- A1 Har»hbwg9r M»d Miss An-

deraoiL ____________ _C ATH0U08 INCRSABS

NEW YORK. April 18 flJJO-Cath- oUca in the United Stotea, A l ^ and Hawaii now total 33,391,101, a gain of m j M over l«st year, ac­cording to tb e o tfldal Catholio 41- rectoiy published today, by P, J.

4s8ona.

>•»

T O P P E RR E T U m i!w i ^ J O A N B L O N D E L LKetand YOUNO*IUna lU R K I

•C ddU <80CMttT8U ANDERSONUNDU«P«i<«i» 0 k»H

And Iyea neglect (e buvect ear nnasa- a l valaee oftervd daring e«r wbelesale hense cleaning aala.

' *1 ^ays

39 Chrysler Royal Coupe _39 Plymouth Dlx Fordor40 Chevrolet MasUr Coupe —liSlO40 Ford Dlx Bu. C oupe----- -ITlK)40 Ford Dlx Fordor Sedan _87&087 Plymouth O x Coach------ 838037 Studebaker Sedan — -.•388 89 Ford Deluxe Coupe — 861888 Doc' -se ChevTolet Sedan .U Ford Tudor-Sg-Ford TiidOT' S e d a n ------88 Llnooln Sephyr Sedan .37 Olds Tour S e d a n --------34 Chev Master S e d a n ___ :8a3534 Ford Dlx F o rd o r---------- 8318TRUCKS TRUCKS TRDOKS

..................... _________ ie Lay.cook, and Mr. QUl played a pert* lude. y -

Papbearers were J . P. ShohoaiQr. H. B. Shohoney. W. E. Shohoney, D. F. McCloud and F. J. Frahm , all bn»thers-in-Iaw of Mr. U w ls, and Roger D. tiewls. a^ephew .

Session OmittedTwin Falls merchants*' bureau will

omit its scheduled meeting next Mdnday noon. April 31. because many buslneumen will attend the luncheon of the U tah-Idaho News­paper Advertising Managers associa­tion. 7%e “ad” men are holding their tw<y-itat« convention here Sunday and. Monday, and William L. Bracy, Ogden, business analyst, is to spesk a t the Monday luncheon.

Delivery 37 Ford Panel D^Uvery 80 F o rd4 6 p ^ O. i..8« Ford Ttu<^. beet b o d y . . . . ^

88 Chevrolet Pickup, 4 speed 83l| lOany others, an makea, aO med­als; See year Perd Dealer first and sav» 178.00 «r mere.

re a d g l a s s e s ^iB IIT Z -ffO T H A B j, h Z

m ie ju g e n jo g e d , because,.

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JSROHB. April 18 (Special)— WtU) U boys and eight Blrla reg' istertog in 4-H club prognuns foi tbia jrear. .there wer« two bo7>' and one girb* 4-H clubs Bet up In Je r­ome county during the post week, according to county agent. Eu| Whitman.

tTndet the Uadenhlp ot Robert Ku]m. of the Palli 01^ area, seven

I D A H O E V E N I N G T I M E S , T W I N F A I 4L S , I D A H O

Tourists Receive ' Samples of Beans

JEROME, April 18 (Special)— o u t iaags of Jeroaie county beans have gone Into every section of t^e United States, i t was learned this week from reports from the s ^ lo e

In Jerome, dlstrtb-

boys w«re registered for . sheep projectt. Officer* were Craig Walters, president; Dale Kulm, vlce-prMdent: ?loyd Turner, secretary; Rex Thomason, club re ­porter.

Additional members Include La Vem Diomason aod Earl Thoma­son. The group selected the name, ‘ Palls City liveslodc Club."

The Barrymore Leadere, under, the direction of Chester W. Peterson, elected BUI Stanhope, president; Jack Bell as vice-president; Orville Preshour, as secretary; and Billie Peteraon u club reporter. Ralph Adfuns and Charles Williamson addlUonil members.

Pour of the boys will carry the swine paoject; while two are regls* tered for dairy. All the boys are first year members.

Helen FUck. Shirley ^person , Jean Bell, and Shirley Mullins are president; vice-president, secretary and reporter reipectlvely, of the "Jolly Cooks." This group with Mrs. LlKle Peterson as leader, also Includes Loma Peterson, Phyllis Hurd, Lydia Ann Snyder and Anne Stuhlberg.

toUU to 23 girls and 37, boys al­ready carrying projects for 1041. six clubs having completed enrollments.

Musical Program Given at Meeting

BUHL, April IB (Special)—Co­hostesses Wednesday for the enter­tainment of the Cedar Draw Com­munity club members a t the school auditorium were Mrs. S. K. Ruth­erford and Mrs. John Brlckell. Mrs. L. O. Cobb was a guest of the aft­ernoon.

The program was opened with singing “Ood Bless America" and there were several contests, a piano solo by Miss Lilly Gerber, eighth grade student, and a solo by Dor­othy Rutherford. Georgia Stonc- met* enterUlned with a rccltaUon and the program, was closed with group singing, M h. Herbert Cobb playing the piano accompaniment.

. RefreilweDta were served a t one loug table withIn the fotm of graduaUon acrolls and .tied v|Ut_rltdloii.-3b« ooatenta an nounce -tlie marriage of Miss Maxine Askew and Lloyd O. Miller on April 1 In Bol«e. The bride is the <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry As^ew of the Cedar Draw commun­ity.

Tentative .arrangements were . made during the lengthy business

meeUng for the annual Mother's day lundieon,' observance and pro­gram fw the afternoon of M "

'la - th e hudltoriiSm. Mrs. Stane....-, win the hostess, A special com­mittee Is working on the program and Mrs. Glen Gould, Mrs. Hazel CMsm .-and Mrs. Addph Machacek are on the dewwatlng committee.

Suiieiiiitendents of Four Counties Meet

enrOSHO}fE. AprU 18 (Special)— County superintendents from Bl&lne, Camas. Ooodlhg and Uncoln coun­ties held a Joint meeting In Sho- ahone Saturday wiUi State Supt. C. E. Roberta, Boise, attending. The meeting was held in- the Lincoln oounty court room with Mr. Rob­erts presiding.

P resm t were Mrs. Hattie Lanuon, Camas county; Mrs. Hasel McCk>y, Gooding; Miss Angle Durfee, Lin­coln; and O. c . SuUlvan, Blaine. Also preeent were a large represen- UUon of school trustees from the

•towcomvtlM.In his talk to the group Mr. Rob-

' erta especially stressed the new legislation passed by the last legis­lature pertaining to schqols. Fol­lowing his talk a question and an> awer period ensued, with general in- fom atlvo discussion on various phasea of the Idaho school system,

Fossil remains of tJ)e nard-vark have been found In the state of Wyerolng.

utort of the Great Northerns.This project was a part of the

bean program sponsored Jointly by the Jerome Granges and the Je r­ome Chamber of Commerce. Tour­ists from over half of the states U the union, have been presented with two^pound bags of the Great North­ern beans,, packed In tm attractive cellophane wrapper. Included in every bag was a printed four-page folder introducing the Idaho pro­duct,-and giving some information on the bean Industry In Southern

Idaho, aod M vm j recipes for pr«- p w ln f be«n dishes.

•m e program M s arranged bj4 •Jerome county’s bean committee composed by H. s . Stockton, Frank Peterson, and Leon Aslctt. This group solicited the assistance of the Jerome Chamber ol Commerce which furnished the bags and the printed mateMal, and In coopera­tion with the local Orange org&ni- C a t i ^ prepared the attractive wrsppera.

IW i •committee Is now collccUng the beans, by asking the Orange organisations to donate SO pounds Of tieans, o r the equivalent in cash. Approjdmatdy 1,000 pounds, ot about one lu lf ot the original amount used, has already been pledged. The beans were originally sujjpUed by R. G. Freeman, presi­dent of the Jerome Chamber of Commerce., during the activities of th e program.

HONEY FLAVOR!

And What foungstcr'doesn't lo v e-th a t n o ae 7«sweetencd flavor of wfaole»ome Honey Maid Graham Crackers!

T he natural graham flour is another reason whjr Honey Maids are irresistible to grow­ing youngsters.

Hooey Maids are ea tllf di­gested ; I ( ther don 't sm II the xest for regular meals. IFor th a t r e a s o n m o th e r i fe e l

en tire ly safe in choosiog Honey Maids and milk when the children want something good at any hour of the day.

fresh from the ovens of a nearby National Bis^iit Com­pany bakery. H o n e / M aids cometriple-wrappedforadded protectioa. Surprise the family today.; .get the familiar green

.package a t your food store! Three coDTenlent sizes!

H o n e y M a idGRAHAM CRACKERsl®

IA K (0 liy NABISCO H A IIO N S l 8 IU 1 II I COMPANY

♦

P R I C E S

E f f e c t i v e F r i d a y — S a t u r d a y

A p r i l 1 8 - 1 9

Airway Coffee .......... .........25cEdwards COFFEE, lb. t in ....................23cCOCOA, H ershey’s, Pound C a n ....................... 15p

Baking Chocolate !*Tb''S............ ...... 11cOVALTINE, L arge Can .............................. ...57c

Marshmallows ............. ...... .....10cMUSTARD, Mortang, 16 oz. jar.............9cOLIVES, Ebony Ripe, O 0 r » 2 T all C a n s .................. ...................................................................

PICKLES ......................... 23cCATSUP, Heinz, 14-oz. bottle.............16c

WE buy just the finest vegetables and fruits farmers grow and rush them here Spankingfiresh\ We guarantee you such farm-fresh flavor and goodness eveiy day, eveiy purchase.' • Tonr money back i f any Safeway Produce ever fa ik to phase!

LARGE AVOCADOS, 30 size, 3 for ..

APPLES .................19c

25cORANGES, Any size, sweet and juicy, 6 lbs.. .25c ASPARAGUS, California, fancy tender, lb. 9*/2C

Grapefruit ........... ..... ...^25c. 1 0 cAll Varieties,

3 Bunches .....

CABBAGE, New, crisp, solid heads, lb........3V4cLETTUCE, solid crisp head, 2 fo r ................17c

New Potatoes .............. :....19c

............... . ,5cSPINACH

SWANSDOWNS ; . ' ......- „ . 2 1 c

CORN FLA K ES Kelloggs. 1 0 / . 3—11 OS. Pkgs_____ I J 'W

. GRAPENUTSa Pkgs........._.25c

PRU N ESCalifornia Sweet, 1

, 3-lb. cello bag___

Pancake FlourSunrise. 9 7 8 1b. B a g ____ ___

PEASSugar Bello Fancy, 3-N o. a Cans ____I.,

OATS

HOMINYVan Camps. A - 3-N o. 3Mi C an s---------- A J7C

9c

ALL BRAN CORN Industry Golden.3 NO.-303 CMU..:.- . 2 5 c -

PORK and BEANS19cOld Yellowstone,

2 No. 21/i Cans____

BEANSBriargate Brand.

BLACKF resh stock, 3-Pound Cello

STARCH 8c

2 0 cOLD DUTCH CLEANSER,3 C a n a ...... .............:........... :......

W H I T E M A G I CBLEACH

S ...... ........... ........ l i eIvory Soap ____ 9c

Rinso ___ 19cCAMAY SOAP

3 B ara ...... . .................................17cW H I T E K I N G

G ranulated Soap,I-'amUy S iz e .........................

SCOTCH SOAP, Granulated, O Q / , L arge P k g .................................../ U O L

S u - P u r b r o : r p S ; . „ . , 3 5 c '

P IN E A P P L EHill's Dale brokenHo. i ’A Can___ 1— I O C

TOMATO JU ICESunny Dawn, -i 46-ot. C a n ................X i C

PEACHESCastle Crest, O Q r t

• 2 'N o. 3 4 C a n s ._ .. - .^ C

PIN EA PPLE JU ICE Dole or Ubby's.4S-0Z. Can ____

GRAPEFRUIT STTcr.':.... Grapefruit Juice

CASCADESalad Dressing, 0 1 1*Quart J a r ............... U l V

DUCHESSSalad Dressing. O C /*Quart J a r ...............

-27c19c16c

MIRACLE W H IPSalad Dressing, Q i . Quart J a r ...............O i l /

MAYOI^NAISEPiedmont. q K ^ ' Quart J a r ...............O O C

LUNCH BOX CORNED BEEF

35c19c

SHRIMPS, Broken, 2 cans............ 19cSalmon ...- .................. 25c

Peanut B utterRcul noMl. 9 9 / » 3-Pound Jar ....:.....

- - KBAUT _Highway. 1 7 3-N o . 3% C an s----------1 / C

CATSUP

PBAB—MsJesUo.3—N a 3 Oaas ___ A p V . .

BEANSaardenslde eut O R a green. S No. 3s—

a t l T Z C r q c k e r j s-Poiind

Box .................. .....................CRACKERS

Excell Sodas,2-Po\md Box .................. ..

FIGS.....27c

_2 i c

CRACKERSPremium Flakes,3-Pound Box .... .......................——

15c

27cCheese S r " 20cJeU-Well

C H E E S EK raft Am erican o r Brick, C Q ^ . 2-Pound L o a f ............................O O C .

JELLO6 Delicious F lavors, .3 Pkgs................................. 14c

R A I S I N SM arket Day Seedless,4 lb. Pkg......................................< 6 0 C

Cocoanut 9c

SAFEWAY'S GUARANTEEDM E A T S

Every Pqrchase G uaranteed to PIcaHe You 100% or All Your Money Back

BEEF ROASTS, lb . .................. 19cB est Shoulder Rib Cula

VEAL STEAKS, lb. . . . r . . . . . . . 2 5 cMlik Fed Shoulder

BOILING MEAT, lb..............................1 7 cIMnle Rib

2 5 cLunch Meats Pound .

GROUND BEEF ^ C PORK SAUSAGE i b 'P * - SLICED BACON, lb . ........... ...29c

EaBtern, No Rind

Fresh Halibut, lb . ....... ......... 25cN ot F ro sw

Colored FryersMINCED h a m RING r o i ^ N A S T lC K m O G N A

2'/<i Found 4 A mAvor«*M, Pound..,. J f c j r ®

S I L K T O I L E T T I S S U E 4 r p l l s 1 7 «

............ .................. 15cFLOUR Kitchcn K raft, Enriched .. . 4 8 lb. bag $1.19

B y ffu lo Hrtuwl, 6 Box Cnrlon .

Royal Satin 50c43c

CriscoShorUnlnf, p jA l-Pound C a n .......... O u C

S A L TMorton’s tria f lf le lod iud , a«-Ounc# £* P a c k a ie ___________ D C

SYRUPABialso Qoidsn, r o i - 10-Pound P a l l .........U O C

SYRUPBW«py naaom eane and

SS?o«_27c

S P R Y

PEPPERSclilHlng's black, 4 -ouno« c a n ------- ----

BEER2 ll-Ounoe BolUeiA

(Plus Depodt)

BEERDrown Dtrbjr,4 UOuOM O t -37c

Page Four TWIN FALL5, IDAHO

T E L E P H O N E 88

m il NKA FMtiir* SerrlM.

raUlikai t t l Ow* I

d u SMMtd OlM MmtMr lo tb* Twta Fall* Pa*> Ortle*. April It. >»lt, Vaitt Act t i Q n tn m March I.

£ ■

S r » « T S , .T 7 ^ r ,^ rOd« Dxmlb ________

r b7 erdiT of «oort • i o O l Y ^ JL''tlU.*’iu ‘«ddrf'U>«r»to b"af»puriV l.”iMs'Kiilon'’Uwi

n b« pab* to SMtlOfl o( l<]ah».

NATIONAL ftEPBESENTATIvrs WSST'HOLLIDAY CO.. INC.

• Hint T»ww. lift Butb Stn*t. B*d FtkOcUco. C«»t.

Border Settlement Without WarC a n b o r d e r d i s p u t e s b e s e t t l e d o n ly b y w a r V I t w a s

a b o r d e r d i s p u t e b e t w e e n G e r m a n y a n d P o l a n d t h a t t o u c h e d o f f . t h e w h o l e p r e s e n t w a r — r e m e m b e r t h e P o l i s h C o r r i d o r a n d D a n z i g ? W i t h t h e s l i g h t e s t w i l l t o p e a c e , t h i s c o u l d h a v e b e e n j u s t l y s e t t l e d . B u t t h e w i l l t o p e a c e w a s a b s e n t .

I n C o lo m b ia a n d V e n e z u e l a i t i s p r e s e n t . T h e r e f o r e ' t h o s e t w o c o u n t r i e s o f t h e n o r t h e r n t i e r o f S o u t h . A m e r i c a h a v e b e e n a b l e t o s e t t l e a m i c a b l y a b o r d e r ) d i s p u t e w h i c h h a s e n d u r e d m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 y e a r s . T h e s e i. t w o c o 'u n t r i e s , w o r t h y a d h e r e n t s o f t h e w e s t e r n h e m i -

s p h e r e p o l i c y o f p e a c e f u l a d j u s t m e n t , a g r e e d n o t o n ly /> o n t h e b o r d e r l i n e b u t o n t h e c o m m o n u s e o f t h e O n - [ n o c o r i v e r a n d o t h e r c o m m o n w a t e r w a y s , t h e s a m e { k i n d o f t r o u b l e s o m e c o n f l i c t w h i c h G e r m a n y a n d / P o l a n d w e r e n o t a b l e t o s e t t l e , f

T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i s p r o u d t o b e a “ g o o d n e i g h b o r ” t o c o u n t r i e s w h i c h c a n p r o v i d e t h i s r e a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n o t w h a t i t w e a n s . f o r j i e i g h b o r i n K p e o p l e s t o l i v e t o -

l g e t h e r i n s a n i t y . a n d p e ^ . I t i s t h e b e s t p o s s i b l e g o o d ! o m e n fo i^ 'th e f u t u r e i n t e r n a l p e a c e o f t h e A m e r i c a s .

4 - __ Hoigne to Willemstad) T h e K o n i n U i j k e N e d e r l a n d s c h e M a a t s c h a p p i j T o t

- V E J r o l o i t a t i e v a n - P e t r o l e u m b r o n n e n i n N e d e r l a n d s c h e - ! I n d i e i s n o w l o c a t e d i n W i l l e m s t a d , C u r a c a o , i n s t e a d ; o f a t T h e H a g u e .^ I f t h a t ' w u n d a l i k e s o m e t h i n g i n a f o r e i g n l a n ^ a g e ; I t s h o u l d , f o r m o s t o f i t i s . T h e l o n g n a m e i s s i m p l y } t h e R o y a l D u t c h O i l C o . , w h i c h i n r e c e n t a d v e r t i s e - \ m e n t s h a s b ^ ^ i n g a t t e n t i o n , t o t h e f a c t t h a t i t ' “ i s c o n d u c U i ^ S t * * u s i i i k s » f r e e d t e l t f a l l c i n t r o l b y } t h e e n e m y , a n a t h a t a l l i t s r e s b u r e W a r e o n t h e s id e J o f t h e b a t t l e f o r f r e e d o m . ” f I t i s a s i n g l e b i t o f e v i d e n c e t h a t t h o u g h t h e h o m e - ; l i u i d o f H o l l a n d i s o c c u p i ^ b y t h e c o n q u e r o r s , t h e '! D u t c h e m p i r e a n d t h e D u t c h p e o p l e a r e c a r r y i n g o n . : O n t h e n o r t h e a s t c o a s t o f S o u t h A r i i e r i e a , - i n t t e E a s t ' I n d i e s , a n d i n v a r i o u s r e m a i n i n g f r e e l a n d s , D u t c h

' s t o u t - h e a r t e d n e s s r e m a i n s .

Exposing a Peculiar Matter

I t co«t UB 18 cenU to do this, but Pot Shota offera you coiutltuentA today an expose of Mmethlng pe­culiar In the woodpile.

We feel th a t no expenditure la too fircat (up to 16 centa. Incluaive) to help us suard your welfare.

Here's the setup;Coupoiu entitling you to a hand-

iTltliig analysis for one dime—by Jeanne French. V w orld famous grapliolo*lsf’—are now folng tlie rounds In Twin Falls. The lady In question lives In Cleveland, O., and wo doubt«d anybody's ability to analyze character a t th a t dbtance Just from a sample of handwriting.

So Deris Stradley, the fenial lady who nperioten* ' " pubUe Instroction ■hipped In a e«a]Then we bad Doris’ slfn the Pot SheU nam e (« another eoapon —in exactly the saoie haodwritini she used tor her own.

There w ain 't an leU ef dif­ference between the twe seta ot

■’ The Pleasure of Being WrongS o m e t i m e s i t ’s n i c e t o b e w r o n g . W e c a n r e m e m -

j h e r e x p e r t s w h o g u e s s e d t h a t t h e I t a l i a n s w o u l d o v e r - ■ \ r u n G r e e c e i n t h r e e w e e k s . T h a t w r o n g g u e s s m a d e

i t h e m a g n i f i c e n t G r e e k s t a n d a d o u b l e p l e a s u r e .» A f t e r t h e W o r l d w a r , e v e r y b o d y b u t t h e w i s e s t \ b l i t h e l y a s s u m e d t h a t w a r p r o s p e r i t y w o u ld g o o n

i n d e f i n i t e l y . . W e w e r e h u r t a n d p u z z l e d b y t h e d e - 1 w h i c h f o l l o w e d i t . E v e r y b o d y w a s w r o n g .; p r e s s i o n

; N o w ev e : ^{ p r e s s i o n w h i f r e s o u r c e s p l a n n i n g } p u b l i c w o r k s t o t a f e

i s t o f o l lo wiiy P t h i s w a r . T h e n a t i o n a l

r e s o u r c e s p l a n n i n g b o a r d s e t a d o w n a p r o g r a m o f ;e u p t h e s l a c k . P l a n s f o r s a v i n g

t h o s e c h i m n e y s g o b l a c k — d e p r e s s i o n .S o e v e r y b o d y f i g u r e s . W o u l d n ’t i t b e g r e a t i f e v c r y -

: b o d y s h o u ld o n c e a g a i n p r o v e w r o n g ' / I f p o s t - w a r , n e e d s s h o u ld r e q u i r e e v e r y b i d o f t h a t n e w p r o d u c - i t i o n ? I t ’s a l w a y s a b a r e p o s s i b i l i t y . W e ’v e b e e n J w r o n g b e f o r e .

Unhappy BirthdayF i f t y - t w o y e a r s a g o a b o y b a b y w a a b o r n a t B r a u n -

; a u > o n - t h e - I n n , a t i n y A u s t r i a n t o w n . O n A p r i l 2 0 , a l l G e r m a n y c e l e b r a t e s t h e b i r t h d a y o f t h a t b o y — A d o l f H i t l e r .

M o t l e y , t h e A m e r i c a n h i s t o r i a n , t o l d o f W i l l i a m > t h e S i l e n t h o w h o d e v o t e d h i s l i f e s e l f le s H ly t o g a i n i n g

t h e f r e e d o m o f h i a p e o p le f r o m a g g r e a s o r a . W h e n - ^ W il l ia m d i e d , s a i d M o t l e y , t h e c h i l a r e h 'w e p t i n t h e ^ s t r e e t s . T h e d u k e o f A l v a , o p p r e B s o r o f t h e N o t h e r - V la n d a , w a s n o t m o u r n e d .< H a p p y b i r t h d a y , t h e p e o p le o f G e r m a n y w i l l c r y u j

o n t h i s a n n l v e r s f a r y , d o c k in g t h e i r a t r e o t a w i t h " a h B r t r o h B p a r e n c i o a . T o c o u n t l e a a m i l l i o n s

d - t o m i s e r y a n d f a c e t o f a c o w i t h d e a t h , t h e oc> i s . n o t h a p p v . W e r e H i t l e r t o d i e t o n i g h t , w o

w h o w o u M w e e p I n t h e s t r e e t s o f w h a t c i t i e s ?

i s t a r t s l i f e a s a b a b y — a n d t h e H in a r t It.

It ( j l w l g n a t e s S u n d a y , M a y 1 8 , a s " I Tha e x p r e s s i o n s o u n d s g o o d- • U M . '- '

P o tS h o t s

w r r a

The Gentleman in the Third Row

And now we have the character analysis sen t to Doris and the one sent to us. . . abeoluUIy different analyses. . , although made from the sam e person's writing.

Oh yea, our 16 cents expenditure. O ne-d im e for the "analysis", three centd posUge. . . three*eent aUmp on th e return envelope.

And here are extracts from the two letters based on Mrs. Stradley's handwriting:

TO MR8. S - 'Y o u write a good business hand . I t ahowi some execu- Uve ability. Initiative and capacity for handling people. You are actWe, fond of Bbdal^Ufe-and traVel. . . Vou liice to be In the center of things alive and where there is ilfe and people. . . A mild streak of vanity Is noted, too. . . Temper in you Is quick and over, with In a flash. . . Good tast« is shown with an In­terest in style, novelty, musk and the theater. You would be suceeM* ful In work requiring capable m an­aging. selling or buying. Wotk 1 connection with style things wouL be suitable for a person of your

POT 8HOTB-’ You have receptive mind and are very ob­serving. . . Your field ot endeavor lies in the world ot huiineas (Pot’s not«: We can't even balance 'o u r own checK ;booK),... . Your hand­w riting reveals gentleness, he tality. friendUness, generosity U Indicated, held in check somewhat by a n enforced economy (Pot's noU: Bull's eye on last Item). . , Oood command over your tongue Is also shown. Your writing Indlcatea good health , sincerity, a touch of ego, and a tendency Umsnia procras- Unation."

And all that, brethem and sis- tem . from tlie same wriilng.

Marvelous,* huh?

SLIQIIT MlSUNDEBSTANDlNGt Dear Pot BlioLs:

T he "male" cat given to the L. O. Cowans last fall, proved Uie mx of the beast conclusively yesterday by iiavlng Acvcn kittens.

WlJat lo call a fsmlly like that? Oil, the OreekA linve nnmes for such.

The kittens are Alpha, Beta, Ohl, Delta, n a , Oamma and Iota.

—Hofnctewn Hannah

The Who-Is-It ■ Scrapbook

• S E R IA L S T O R Y

B Y O R E N A R N O L D

LOVE POWER

YMTW DATl Ow. BcWH Hala, yAMBK MlMtlst. u« . MMtetaat. U a u i • • m l . a tasa U awe «« 1km m94tm MlraaU tk«r aave •«*-

Harri*«lr> tk«r iMh tlwlvS S . I ’

s-.V':lr> iM aU m . Charmlu.Saiarr !■ aa Itma. k«t k* waraa * • ' • ' •“

-•Wl tkU.- D». * -» clTllluU«al~

CHAPTER II can be your desk. I t’s by

a window. . . . Your type­w riter needs a new ribbon.Your notebook can rest on the desk arm. thus. . . . I can lower your chair, you are not as tall as I. . . I f I w alk about as I dic> ta(c, don 't be dlstractcd, plats*.. . . You m ust weigh about 120 pounds, don’t you, M in TVler?"

I t was C a r o l s first chance to get in an answer. He had been speaking in a monotone, getting her settled with meticulous atten­tion to details.

“Only 118," she corrected. Then added, h a lt amused, “M ust I pass a physical test, too?"

"Oh, no! I—I was ju st noting bow becoming your street dress Is.J am sensitive to all sorts of phe­nomena. I t Is unim portant a t the m om en t Immediately, we m ust h ire a guard. Men, w ith guns. I have no idea w here to get ^ e m l"

Carolyn looked h er surprise. She noted th a t he w as gazing off now, frowning. Something Inside her told her to take the InlUaUve; here, maybe, w as her diance io make

good tvith him a t oncet A n excep­tional job with exceptional pay, th e advertisem ent had said. WeU, It m eant she h ad to use her head, no do u b t

- r u « e t them ,- she volunteertsd blindly. “How m any m e i," D r . Hale? And w hat salaries? And where—?’*

“Ob. Why, any salary necessary. You m ust understand tha t money is no object h ere now. Miss Tyler! Wfl a re amfily financed. We have s<?methlDS ol. tm u cen d en t impor' tance. A ll io rm er requisites, a ll of hum an thinking, m ust be reorgan- Ued so as t ^ "

"Goodness! Then, no doubt, can buy the necessary gims. W hat kind? And how many?"

“Why, a dozen m en a t le a s t On •U sides of the m ain laboratory yonder to see tha t absolutely no on* even approaches the place n igh t or day.’

"W h ew l"Vlt la ttttrem ely important, Miss

Oyieri"“I don 't doubt i t L e t me use

-tfa*-telephone.'•

Q D D L Y enough, h e appeared DOW to forget her entirely.

Sh* noted the w ay he burled his ooso in papers and charts a t his broad desk. Plainly he had been wUilng to delegate a task to her, th en assume tha t she would do it prom ptly and exactly right. .

She wak a trifle nervous about •U this. And yet, she would try! S he dialed a number. Ken Palmer answ ered, and instantly she spoke m ost earnestly to him, in some­w h a t bushed m anner.

“Kent Ken, this Is me. This is f , ' I mean. Look here, Ken, listen carefully , I got the job. 1 am out • t Dr. Hale's laboratory now, at w ork and—listen carefully, Ken— atop whatevor you’ra doing and CO buy m e one dozen rifles and one dow n p isto ls.. . , No, Ken, no a n d no and not Listen to mel Get

WASHINOTON. April IS -F lgurea on U. 8. prodUettoa of m iliU ty air- ldane*-Qow U M a n o a tb -m a jr be- eome reatrieted inform atleo *ocn« and so. before the ban goea on. you may ba intereatad la knowing tha t the avUUoo program U coming along, and the d i w figure of so,ooo planes isn t as impoasibla. to con­ceive as everyone thmigh t i t was when flrst eaUpulted Into the blue a y te r or so ago.

Building an air toroe ot th a t aise leans development along three

parallel Une*-produotlon of planet, eenatm ctlon-ef-alr fteWi. traJalng of plloU. The pilots and the fields must be ready f ln t, o r v b t t good are the planes? -

Starting off with 3,000 irianet and about tha t maity pilots, the army has expanded its

mrntrated by E i C m ier K en-—'* C aroW n sp o k e « a rn « s t ly . “ S to p

w h a tev e r y o u 'r e do in g . B uy r if lo t, p it to U . A nd g e t a dozen t ru a ta d m a n to u sa thatn .'*

“Ken!” she greeted a ta ll younga dozen of each and send them out here at oncel Money U—is no con- slderaUon. Send them C. O. D. or anything.

"And Ken, h ire m e some— 1 am NOT being funny, I teU youl Hire me a doeen trusted

those guns. I mean, to stand guard around a p lace fo r Dr. Hale . . . Yes, guard, like—well, like soldiers o r police o r something. Men we know, o r you know, Kea. Hurry!"

Something o t h e r intensity must have slid over th e w ire to him. Ken Palm er becam e serious, as one docs w ith any emergency caU. A minute la te r Carolyn was bsck

jor her employer.“It's taken care of,” she an­

nounced. ‘T h e y l l be here be­fore n igh t" '

“That’s fine. There’s your <Uc- tatioh pad. K le tte r fo r Dr. P. D. Hines, U niversity HaU, D etroit

“D ^ D r. H ines: Miss Sonni and I hasten to rep o rt th a t the experiment waa a complete suc­cess. Of course, I sha ll withhold details un til adequate test^ can be run. A nything b u t absolute secrecy would be devastating now. Also, .there has been no tim e to

the necessary shields. i I t . . , . . . j d only th is aftemooo.

M easure of th e radiation is Im- slble tM ay b u t lead plates can

. arranged w ith in a week. In any event t h ^ e is grave danger a t this stage, as you wlU realize. Leana Sormi knows every step I hafre taken, so th a t if i " stou ld happen to m e I can have detailed reporta made o u t t h e n - "

Carolyn’s eyes narrowed. She stole a quick glancc a t him. then had to keep her pencil flying. For­tunately, she was an expert at secretarial work. Two years with an energcUc banker had helped. Dr. Hale was gripping both cor­ners of his desk now. looking straight ahead and talking. He ended this letter and w ent in ­stantly into a ra th er technical re ­port, referring often to his own noU i as he dictated.

A BOUT 4 he paused to dismiss politely th e other girls »(Jjo

had come hoping for a job. Caro­lyn felt a definite sym pathy for them. A t S;30 she and Dr. Hale were Interrupted agnln by knock on the office door. Caro­lyn answered, glad o t another mo­m ent ol' r e s t

He nodded. “N early *700 worth. And C. O. D., 111 m ay be so bold

’dt. Hale didn’t «ven hesiUt*. Ha

Just w rote a checlc and gave it to K en Palm er. Together the three w ant outside. Twelve m en w ere waiting, mostly young men of ax- celUnt physiques.

“ Happens th e police departm ent keepi a w aiting Uxt.” K en Palm er « x p l^ * d . -n jp to )00 applicants lo r Joba on th e force. Men who have p a tted ra th er x l^ d testa al<> ready. I was able to get a dozen in a hurry. I ’d do anything Caro­lyn asked, Dr. Halel I hope you tre a t h e r righ t-ou t here."

"Hush, Kenl A nd thank you ever so muchl"- T hey stationed th e guard a t S r . Hale’t direction. I t took half an hour more. Soon a fte r 6 o’clock^ though, Carolyn and Robert Hale were back in bis office a t d ie- talion again, w hich turprised her.

Thing! h ad m oved w ith incredi­ble tw iltness since she nervily came o u t here a t 3 o’clock, one hour ahead o t h e r appointment, ^ a h ad no idea w bat to expect n e x t A sense o l exdtem ent, too vague to tm derstand b u t too «m- pnatlo to ignore, charged th e a ir around this great laboratory and office here on the outsU rta o t town. Curiosity in Carolyn was a t the steaming p o in t too, so th a t

.she had some dllTlcully m ointain- Ing a business-like poise.

A t 7 p. m. Dr. Hale was dron­ing on, using more and more sci­entific term s In his dictation. H er Angers were growing tired. Then

asked."Ken?" sh© looked u p and

smiled. “Oh, Ken’s ju st a boy. In love with me."

Dr. Robert Hale, scientist, slow­ly frowned. “Astonishing."

“Astonishing tha t a boy should be In love with me?"

“No, not I meant, i t is aston­ishing how your—your eyea dis­tract one. The, uh, pigmentation is—’’ He paused, awkwardly.

Carolyn squelched a quick lit­tle smile of amusement, tucked in her lower lip. Her distinguished employer was more than a M len- U st she realized; he could be In- teiucly interesting. And human.

(Te Be CooUnoed)

rri4$9* AprO 18,1941

In WashingtonBy PITKK KDSON

Erealag T im a W aaUsgtM

old once could be reached. .............w u t« get 5,500 planea and l/MO pilots by June, IM I. T h a t goal was Juit set when demands were made for 3 9 ^ new planes with « ,« » tiew pUeU. T hat la the rent objtoUve, but eran before i t w n be aehisved. the pregram has been lUpped up again.

NEEDM,OM PILOTS

The fUth SLbill. Just paate4 . . _______appropriations for an additional 3,600 bombers—first step towards the 50,000 plane goaI-«nd a tra in ­ing program looking to th e ultimate goal of 30.000 new pUoU a year, wtiich would be sufficient to hsindle a 50,000 plane feree }n com bat al­lowing for reterres and reidace- menta.

So stupendous h u been this ex­pansion Job th a t army a ir corps has

.........................a new statlsUcal

sun>lemenUl defense ite4 tv congress carried

division to keep track of Ita projecta.Airport construction and improve­

ment, ter instance, is a major prob-

HAILEY

WASHD^OTON ' rU G B T N O TU

CMI aaresiaellet a te tn ittra - tlm b u a Mg fllgbt ttalnUg pregram *( Ha ewm weeitiwg «nt and gtftBg pceUmlnary In ttn e - tlen U yMovstera intereated to avU tba. . . With M e l these aebeels to eperatlen, a A. A. gave tratotog la tt year to 4MM fledfUngt. a t a eeet e< t n bU- Uaa. . . Safety reeetd fa (haae atheeh w u three Umaa better than the asUltary reeerd. wUeh Is oae tataUty per three nlUieam ik s t lf l

U n . O. J . Blum and daughUr, Uisa Madge LitUe, and Mrs. L. P. Beagle drove to Boise Tuesday, re­turning Wednesday.' Jito'~ncqrd~irawmah~ai^ daugh­ter, Barbara Jean, are spending a month's visit with U n . Mcrwman'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Home.

Mr. and Mrs. m an k fTtirnifn daughters, Patty and Gladys, spent the w e^-end visiting relatlree and friends In Twin Palls.

K n . Harry Neal, Jr..13 guesU a t a birthday party for her three-year-oW son Monday. B u te r favors were presented , to each guest

Miss Olive- R ke returned to Al­bion where she Is attending achool, after spending a week's vacation visiting her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rice.

M lsa' Hilda Rathke returned Wednesday to Salt Lake City where the is;atteBding«Henager‘a Business college. She visited her parenU. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rathke. during the Easter vacation.'

The new Bluebird theater Monday, April 14. in the 0< low's hall.' 'Die bulMlng has been completely remodeled with mouem fumishlngs and equipment. A free movie was offered Monday evening by Mr. E:nder8, Mr. Devine and Mr. Bowcutt. A capacity crowd filled the building. ^

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brailsford and daughter, Nancy, Ifagerman, visit­ed friends and relatives here Sat­urday.

Jim and Ted Werry returned Bon day to Moscow, where they are both freshmen, after spending the Eas­ter vacation visiting their parents.

lem. Fifty new nUUtary airporU have been put toto tervloe th ii year, bringing to about 300 the number of air corps depots, bases and stations.This number, however, won't even ^ begin to handle the 39M0 planes already oentraeted for and WFA. which h u been making relief pro- Jeets out of much of this airport expansion, h u had 360 addlUonal tite t certified to it b r Jh e artned. forcea for defense development

Even thto wtm’t be enough, though the air oorpe planning division c a n t teU where It want* these addlUonal fields, u land m ust be acquired quietly, to keep prices down.

School expansion must be plan­ned for, too. On March 33 the first class of 3,000 cadets began 30 weeks’ training under the program aimed to turn out 1,000 piloU a month.

These men s p ^ five weeks in replacement centers, the first week tmiwy fof iiT«miwHww inoculatlOn and military ground trsilning. Then for tlx weeks they will receive ele­mentary flight training a t a civilian school, and finally get 10 weeka each t t army basic and advanced schools, graduating In October as second lleutenanta in the air corpa reserve and being assigned to duty.

The men who “wash out" in this grind and don't make th e grade u pilots are assigned to duty u navi­gators. bombardlen, engineers and ^ armament officert. Bo rigid are re- ^ qulremente for th is training, only five out of eight students became pUoU. To obtain ?'',000 pilots a year. « ^00 men must be given, the course.

WONT; LOWEB STANDABOS

The frequently heard talk tha t both anny and navy will have to lower present standards which re­quire two yeart of c ^ e g e or its equivalent and the p a s s ^ ot a stiff general examination before an ap- p U m t. can be considered fo r a ir

irpt training, is not now givenirwus' consideration..................As long u the 4.000 men a month

can tw found with these m ental qualifications, the b a n will not be le t down and so fa r there haf been no difficulty in finding volunteers to meet these requirements.

To maintain the 50,000 plane- 30.000 pilot force, however, an en­listed personnel must be recruited a t thS'rate o l almost a month.As long u the one-year.selective service law la in 'e f f e c t none of these men will be conscripts for the simple reason, th a t 33 weeks of schooling are required to tu rn out an avlaUon -technician. W

All these men, therefore, are ' te en and they are

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

I S Y E A R S A G OAPRIL II, in <

T he board of county canmkMloo> era In eeaalni here today voted t< ree to n the salaries (or oounty of- ficen to the place from which Utey were ohanged by the democratic board two yean ago.

Father Reml 8, Keyter, pastor ot 0U W ward's church. U In Boise today on tnulness conecming (he

BAD INDI Dwir Pot Hbeellnfsi

Tha Pharaoh et ru«r small beys -wha i S i *tm lh will grow ep I* b Ueiaos, flahermm or ta tfe n l '

—The CloWn rrtnoe

Ho Hum Deptfloma of Uioae oourses would drive

FANOVI U I T U N I ” M . ; . Bprtag k M re-ge eever Iha^raee hmbm ttm iba saew^

■dwin Mgglns. who in addition Ut bavlag a good head for learning la general, b u a fine voice, has been etieeted yell leader (or Ute sear— S r etudents a t the Idaho V.

r Y E A R S A G OA n tiL I t, i m

i n t . Luncheon olub w u very de- ......................................by Miss Jane

priee, an Irish crocheted..........gUwe,^wu ewardsd lo Mn, B. J.

W., 0. Hall, one of the progreaslve merohante ot MurUugh, was In the

over S u n d a y visiting with

John Harvey, who U encaged . i » f r i W k J n t n . g r o ^ t g g

■euM at are made from hogaUMfS i l T i w al e e M .

In a

f t v O O R lN fiH I - L O W

desart land, which government aurveyora told I. B. Parrlna could never be irrigated, a canal ayatom haa bMA eaU^llahed which allows fo r bNt a aingla drop outgide of grada level. T hat drop occunt In the low-line canal aouth of Haniten, naar the Patar Link farm . There in thraa-fourths of a mile riffle tha water lowera itaalf SO faat, while by. way of com­parison Snake river dropa approximately 800 feat from Nlinar dam to Thouaand apringa.

#HM9HLIQHTSrR0Mi k m r t o o K M

MAUOMAM NOVKL M IBBOM t h i DAVi o r w o M b f i L i n

W. B anenet Maugham gi<brtot M t tearohlng g--------th M <layi eT a woman',

but for eoqilori and

JEROM EUlsa India SUliweli, former pio­

neer realdent of Jerome i t this wMk visiting a t the home of friends In Jsroms. She Is a resident of Nampa.

Rev, B. 8. Travis, Balt Lake City, gaVe the evening message a l the local church of the N aurene in Jerome Sunday night.

Mr. and Mra, John McIntyre and children plan to leave tor the n o rth ­ern p a rt ot the sta ta where Mr. Mslntyre will be employed In the oonstruetlon of highways.

Mr. and M n. Vern Molntyre have ■one to southern oallfom la where they will live indefinitely.

governor of Bengal. Lite as the gov­ernor's wife would have few prob- Ismt for Mary.

There U Rowtoy Flint, youni- net ..adsome and hardly a ttnoU vt. RowUy h u been twiee married, twlM divoreed. Bvtn hU fri tn d i ad ­mit he h td a bed.rtoord. But ha eatUy a i t w u women, although hie intentleni are raTely honorable,

V » third It Kart lUehtar. ftigi* live fro ma Rati eoneentratiw e m PMWilats violinM,. a r t etM-

With t h e s e four

eharaoterleaUen, Love, death, aoan- del aM oourtge all have a part.

uUerly Impoasible. oensldtr t t e n e . reperCi of a rayiUnr d e a th ln Brit-

Kenya to whkih Bngland% ee* tlalitea are Invehtd.

the men who become the radio op- e n to n , photognphen, supply men, bomb sight technlciaiu, panchu te riggen, weather men and mechanics.

I t takes a UtUe of everything to make an air corpa. Including money. ? ^ a t the whole air effort Is coet- ing is burled in the mates of gov- emmenUl bookkeeping th a t maybe the new air eorpa sUUstlcal section wilt get to some time soon, but not today.

EQUINE MAMMALHORIZONTAL I Pictured

equine animal.e i t l s -----to

the horse and

Answer te Prevloos P n n le

44 B abylonltn deity.

«« Active.4fi C redit (abbr.). O O T o Ia y a i t r e ^

27 Ever (contr,). 02 Aurieulate« as Oenus of AS MusoU.

grastet. W Sharp and aoD U lihctlve' h a n b .

theory. B7 To obtain, s a To debase. U A m e m e n i sa To submit. 8 » i t ie « B tb a i34ChiML ------ o fbU ek ,3ft Aeriform lu iL 10 I t I f a nattve37 Small child. -* > - b e a i t38 Year (abbr.).40 Commanded V t M I C ^42 Illuminated. S Q e n u ia t

IB M arched formally.

20 Proving directly.

29 BrvtaL ' 1 25 Cravat.27 Breakfast

food.28 Wooden pin.20 ^ u i n e beost.91 Mongrel dog.36 Conscious.90 T9 respond t<|

a atimulua.41 Indigo.42 Cover.4SAsiatle palm.45 To verify.47 Scolds.

T N o U ln iee le . 48 Ooat m a rk e r a C re ie red g e . 4 » G o o d fo n n .^9 Pert o t Roman BO Right ot

month. precedence.lOW eltd. t l S ilk from a U This animal ie worm,

becoming 6B Three, ex tine t M Sm aU tkia- . W

MFoUeemen. tumor. ' V I t I t — t o r eO B llltpay tb la

evergreen•hnibt.

S To augur.

ment.

attakAiiti

m m m m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■muum■ ■ B m

■ I B u i a -----------B m m a yBMi k i B B B H B B y i B M B H M Uy y i M H ' t i B ■ al'al tfB a lB U

Mummr n MBA

U vN onpU ln t <abbr.), and Ot Trantpoeedn o iu ta ln i. <ebbr.)^

Friday. April 18,1941 IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN I?ALLS, IDAHO

D E L A Y E D D I S P A T C H S A Y S A L L I E S S L A U G H T E R I N G N

T O E S i K AGAINST BIIILETSBr RICBABD D. MeMlLLAN

WITH THE BRITISB IMPERIAL ARMY AT THE ORBSK FRONT(VIA ATHENS) NOON,(DELATED) British...... .........troops have consoUdated their de> I tn » and tb ty now » «8lAUgbt«rlng the ellU ot the O ennan army u it rushes In with reckleu, suleldal abendon.

The allied line, rcctltled alter the Oennan thrust down the Bltolj gap (ram Jufoslavla, now runs from south of Chteiai* on the Adriatic coast, across Albania to a point south of Erseka. then bulges couth- east to a point between Orevena and Kalabaka. then bends back northeast to the Bervla region, east to Mount Olympus, and on to the coast.

On the Orevenka-Kalabaka road, where the Oermans had driven s bulge into the center of the IBO- mllG defense line. British tanks have been flung in to back up the Creeks. The fighting there, has been (ctq- cloui and a t last reports the Greeks with British mechanized aid, had consolidated their positions and stopped the Oerman drive.

The Ausuallans are said to be putting up a magnlflclent fight against almo&t overwhelming odds in the Bervla sector, where Oer- man armored divisions are concen­trated.

Supported bjr ArtilleryAustralian and New Zealand

fighters are supported by British ar> tmery which Is destroying truck­loads and busloads of Oerman In­fantrymen. Oermian shock troops marching beside and sometimes ahead of the tanks, carrying sub­machine guns, are being mowed down by allied machine guns in the valleys below snow -cove^ Mouni Olympus, mythical abode of the an ­cient Greek gods, whose sides echo the roar of the battle and the noise of passing swarms of fighting and bombing planes.

The rugged roada and paeaes ‘ almost clogged with the bodies of strong, bold, arrogant Oerman youths who called themselves "blit* men." and the wreckage of the guns, tanks and trucks which supported them.

B\lt the OtrmahB keep coming lii . such masses, a British major told

me, "that our troops find i t hu­manly'Impossible to fire quickly enough to stop them all."

8(1U Hold PassesAs I write this the British, Aus­

tralian and Ne^^,.Zealand troops nre still holding the passes and their front Is firm, but a rectification of the allied line is deemed neces­sary because ol a German advance south of Grevena, near the center of the line.

<The Ger

Concert Tonight

Orevena has not been explained but this 'dispatch would Indicate it was either .an out-flanking man­euver or a penetration of Greek-held territory.)

Th« bfttUe is on a stale compar­able to the blitakrleg In Prance. Germany has thrown Into It, heed­less of cost, a t least three armor­ed divisions, picked Austrian Alpine troops and brigades of the youthful Hitlerian shock troops or “blits men.” many still in their teens, re­cruited from Hitler youth’ organisa­tions and distinguished by lightning flash symbols and Individual num ­bers on their sleeves.

New Tactics'Instead of using their dive bomb­

ers to do the work of artillery, as they did in France and the low countries, the German filers here are spreading out In. waves. In what are called “Armada" tactics. Tlie bombers range over the allie(l lines

and day In tnaK (ormaUona white the yellow-nosed Messer- ichmllt fighters fly flO feel in one direction, veer sharply In another direction, then reverse themselves again In a crUs-cross. They keep It up far Into the night, the roar of motors, spurU of machine gun fire and flashes of tracer bullets being designed to wear down the soldiers' nerves and prevent their getting any reit.

'T h e bombing and machine-gun­ning are teirlflo, but we're holding them." an Ausslo eald.

t saw some of the German planes on their way to put the flnislilng toucliBs to Larisa, a rail center 3(k miles south of Mount Olympus. Tliat

Vntunal eoncert presentation offering a dramaUe tenor. Vito pelrane, Up. and a dramaUe read­er. Mrs, Mary Petrene, h b wife, wtO h t ftffettd f te e 'e f ^ a ry 'e a l

'8:16 p. m. today a t the First Christian efaurch, Twin FaOs.

AiYIECHN ICALS l U D y l T l l D

With technical study offered in a wide variety of lines, the United States »rmy provides training cape-, e l ^ yaluaUe to youths-unable to undertake a college education. Sgt. f n t i t Morrts, U. s . »nny recnilta here, told the Twin Palls Kiwanis chtb Thursday aft«moon.

SergeMt Morris outlined ___»pe of sucH training, and lold of ipecinc vocaUonal work available to young enlistees.

Air Cerpe Turning to the raiidly expanding

army air corps, the recruiter sketch­ed .the gigantic aviation program by which the army wUl graduate total of 80,000 qualified pilots.

Details of transportation for the Klwanls Intercity meeting at Po­catello next Tuesday were announc­ed a t Ihursday's luncheon. Klwan- ians and their wives from Buhl, Twin Palls' and Pller wlU boaitl a special train for the trip. At Poca­tello they will join Gate City and Idaho pulls Kiwanis for the meet­ing. which wUI Include both business and soci&l phases.

The special tra in U to return la­ter the same night.

No Luncheon Next Week No Klwanls luncheon U planned

/o r next Thursday. Committee chairmen, however, will hold a spe­cial m eetlt^ and members who can­not moke the Pocatello trip can make up their attendance In this manner. '

O. T. Koster was program chalr- lan. vocal presentations wore of­

fered by Shirley Ann Morland. Pi- ler, and MUo Pearson, Twin Palls accanpanled by Mrs. O. P. Duvall.

Eari Greenwalt, Pocatello; Herb Clare, BoUe; Jack TTioma.i and R. a Tofflemlre, Twin Palls, were guests.

NAMESin the

NEWSBy United Freaa

. The duke and duchess of Windsor returned to PIoHla“ today for four

Beach—their I

city of 34,000, wrecked by an earth- luake and by Italian bombers before he German attack started, has been

bombed, burned a n d machine- gunned night and day by the Germ­ans. I t has been destroyed. I t looks like Louvain. Belgium, did during the World war. All civilians have goner ■

i.-.The Aattleitsi^foing on. In every kind of weather'-snowstbrms. sum­mer heat and rain a n d thunder storms, all on a 150-mlle front.

CARD ot THANKSWe wish to express our thanks to

all the many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings end for their kind expressions of sym­pathy during the lllnea&.and death

\ir loved one.Leo Urbftn and daughters, Clyde Urban and family. The Ballard families.

Rites Conducted For G. G. MarshallBUHL. April la (SpeclaD-A host

of friends joined with relaUves to pay their last Ttspecls a l funeral services for George G rant Marshall, one of the earliest residents of the west end who died AprU 11 at his

r ie here. The rites were conduct- Bt the Plrst Presbyterian chuich fluhl, with Rev. J . A. Howard

officiating.Warren Parker sangtwosolonum­

bers. "Lead iOodly Light" and ■•Rock of Ages," with Mis* Lulu Leland playing Ihe piano accom­paniments.

Pallbearers were George Eari, Norman Jordan. WUllam Studebak- er, Ernest Molander, J . H. Barker and Nels U rsen of PUer.

An only son, Donald Marshall, was here from the United States navy submarine service post on the AUantic coast lor the services as were the following relatives from Grant. Neb.: Mrs. Elizabeth Glay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boehmer and Max Rlchtcr.

Interment was in Buhl cemetery, under direction of Evans and John­son funeral home.

American society.'. . A crowd of 3.000 greeted the royal couplo at M lvnl...

0 « r ' Ernest Qrvtning o( Alaska,. wbow territory is in tfae ff«nt Une

of natiODal defense, ebarged tha t *'pooket book palrioU with a dol­la r algp for their flag" <>«- featod b b request for fanda to ««nstn>ei national g u r d am w ica lo A lu k v . .Radio Partners Rudy VaUee and

John Barrymore are both lU. • ■ Vallee la In the hosplt«l'for a alnus operation. . . Barrymore Is confined to his home wltli a severe case of grippe'. . . Orson WeUes BubaUiuted for Barrymore on Vallee's program last night. . .

J. H. Ylndrich. lAiltad P ren correspondent with the British empire garriun besieged a t To- bnik, reported th st many mem­ber* of the British army of the Nile who had been given tip for loat to the Germaa blits, have struggled back lo the Tebnik gar­rison (o Join In the f ig h t . . 71nd- rich said tlial splriU of tbe Bri­tish aoldlen were bigb — despite almost overwhelming odds. . ,

eye affliction—"klleg eye"*^used by the glare of spot tights, . . Work on her new picture. “Belle .atarr." the life o t a famous w;aniaQ bandit, has been halted. . .

Dr. Archltwld Lewis Bootoo. 69. former dean of New York univer­sity graduate school, died today a tPasadena, Csllf------He bad beenIn retirement (or four yean. . .

W E N I E L L M l SEEKS m y

SEATTLE, AprU 18 (UJO-WeOdeU L. Wlllkie today asked a public apology from the most Rev. OeraU Bhaughnessy for an Easter sermon In which the Catholic bishop accused Uic RepubUcon presidential nom­inee of holding his campaign pledges lightly.

‘‘I understand." a wire from WIU- kle said, "that by ImBltoaUon you made a personal attack on me In your Easter sermon. Will you klhdly point out to me where It was I apoke of any pledge that I had ever mode as campaign oratory. If you cannot find It will you not please issue a public apology?"

The most Rev. Mr. Bhaughnessy declined an Immediate public swer.

According to estimates, someone In America will be struck by a meteorite every 0300 years.

Genuine

GIBSON 61/a Foot

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$ 8 4 . 9 5Preei'r Bhelf Model* aa low aa llOgjis, A quality prodnet fnll of ploa (ealnrea 'ibat can’t be beat. Don't fall (4) Investigate GIBBON KEFRIGEBATORS a RANGES. )B*Utr Umh*n4lM ■( Ck.li. flUr*

PrIcMRobert E. Lee Sales Co.

a»«» AMllaati* n«iitliifl K«ilpai«nt

MO M alVKatb"''*"pb«no'l69-W

Garrard Radio' Service____________ Barley

Pioneer Resident Of Idaho Passes

BOISE. Ida., April IS OIJO-'Mra. Mary M. Rogeni'McConnel, pioneer Idaho woman and mother of Brig. Gen. M. G. McConnel of Boise, died lost night after a brief Ulneas.

Mrs. McConnel came to Idaho in 1670 after her marriage to David K. McConnel a t Corydon, l a . ' Gen McConnel Is adjutant general of the Id iho national guard and director of stale selecUve service headquar- tcrs.

Jerome Baptists Attend Assembly

JEROME, April 18 (Special) — The following delegates from the Jerome Baptist church will attend the BapUst assoclaUon a t Twin ^ U s thU week-end. April 17 and

Rev. and Mrs. B irl J. KaurlB, Mrt. HatUe Zbinden. Mrs. 0 . B. Pyron. Mr. and Mrs. Ed GUI. Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Hansen. Mrs. Elsie Lawshe. Mrs, Charles Klelnau, M n. J, R. Wiley, Mrs. W. O. Shepp, Mrs. Owen Davis. Mrs. A. P. Bullock. Charles Sloan. Mrs. Poison. Mr#. A. T. Moore. Mrs. VlrgU Whitaker and Mrs. Earl Kaurin.

ASCAPFUesSuit On Club Operator

BOISE. April I t U A x lh e Amer. an Society of Compbsara. Authora

and publishers today filed suit lo federal court for 1780 damages and a permanent injunction M&lnst Mike Savlch, Lewiston club opera- toc, to prevent playins ot bftU by the society.

Through ltd president, Gene Buck, ASCAP alleged Savlch was playing three tunes for profit without pay­ment for their use.

Blocks

100% Idaho Product — Hfgd. by CoDcrtte Pipe Co. — Twin FallaTh* hollow, til* trp*. IDToat Kbxk U Ih* modern bullilinf mtUrUI-lbal U iirMvinc Ui* eountor. 0>rr 200.000 obIU ik>« to m in U>l« Urtllorr •Ion*. IxwU ckU today «t

Rob’t. E. lee Sales CoOl UAIK 8. PHONR IIIW

District W.C. J .U ,JBiOMB. April I I <Bpedai> — a - '

dlstrtet W ,aT .a . b e n .achedulad to b« haltf loA taiQ * wxH Wednesday. AprU 33, a t tlM Jvoom , N aareiw e h a c b btigtnnint wX 1I>:M a. m., with pet hRk huK9iMn to be r served during the Mon 1 ^ .

CONTRACT L ITCA IJ>W K LL.M *nA 9raU -aiJ»- '

Ih e OoUege of Idaho tedasr •w ard­ed contracU to the M o N ^ LnBbcr company. Caldwell, fb^ eonatnuticn ~ of a gymnaalun f btdld* Ing a t the sohooL I tia MeHeal Wd’ was *36.440 for the Work.

ScUlUac CoCmI It* HA, foU lavor aod sadsfying toodaasa

I fluke My mtalmotteelojrabl*.

Keen’s order for lilm lo cu t the motor of the plane he was flying was responsible for their recent crash in the middle of a busy Holly­wood boulevard. . . McKeen has sued Haley for (1,313 damages to the plane. . .

A German Me«ser*chml(t alUek plane, shot down over Britain, was pot on public dUplay lo Holly, wood for the benefit of BritUh war relief orgaaitaUoas., . Among screen stars who saW the plane were JeaneUe MacDonald, Gene Baymond, Merle Oberon. Brian Aheme, Joan PonUine. OUvU de HavlUand. Tyrone Power. Anna- bclla and Bob Hope. . .Capt. James Roo&evelt Is reported

about to bid his bride—the former nurse Romelle Schneider—goodbye Saturday and fly to the orient for active duty wlUi the U. 6 . ma­rines. . .

The 33th annlvervary of San Pranclsco's IMS earthquake and fire recalled how George Mt Cohaa and Sam Harris sold

D alic io u i d o w n o n l h «lova* 1ifna...»am woric...fovfl* money . . . order, focfay; fnm your flfocer.

Van (amp's Porknnd BEANS

ap and down Broadway In New Voric and raised nt.000 for relief of lufferer*.. . Enrico Caruso was bounced from h b bed by the shock and It was many years before he wotild return to San Francisco.

C Q I N O OP L A C E S f

M t o y e

F O U l )TRAnSFER.

S b n n yB so o kKENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

" C H E E R F V L A S M T S N A M E ”

£PO W N 60C S THE p m

o n t h i s f a m o u s O L D K E N T U C K Y B O U R B O M

E v .ry Im i i l r t p o f ( •m o u ,,O ld S onny IDAHO S Brook II X w u u k y bourbon >1 FASTESTlh.1 |« K l M K w y h .1 4 . . . / . o f SELLING 0 ;d Saany If r w n ' " I * / K ' f f r C J f F Vl .« p r iM lA * ( M .O I d * « iy B r « * t« U y l

Quart Gm<«/Vo, lUrA l*w kU M rli< V M ri*U *M frM /

C aM A H N l.r<r :

Y o u ’l l B e W is e T o S t o c k U pWith These Saturday - Monday

B U D G E T

S - T - R - E - T - C - H - E - R - SHonestly, we don’t want to fr ig h te n anybody into buying now, b u t o u r whole­sale prices H A V E begun to rise. Com-

. pare these special- prices for th is w e e k - and you'll know w hat we m ean by “Budget S tre tch ers .” Our sto re is a r ­ranged to save you time, tool

HONEY M A m GRAHAMS2 lb.Box ............ /...................................... 29c

1 lb. Can .

C O F F E EMaxwell House

,.28c .C R A C K E R S

54c

1 5 c

S ta ley ’s Pnncnke and W affle, 2>/i lb. Can

GLOSS STARCH

SYRUP

SNOWDRin

PALMOLIVE SOAPPeeU GranulaUd.

a U A J r • o u n l , 70 0*. Pkg---------

Crystal White Uundry, S O A F 7 Giant Bars ................

S A T U R D A Y O N L Y !Ei-Oel Young ^PORK LOIN CHOPS ................23c lb.®x-0e1 , ,PICNIC H A M S ......................... 20c lb.Half or Whole ______BACON ....................................... 26c lb.

LARD ................................... 4 lbs. 47c

S A L A D D R E S S I O '

Pikes Peak.

4 5 c

* 3 c

Quart Ja r ... 3 1 c

P A N C A K E F L O U R r S , . ? : . ' ; .......... ..... I 7 C

R O L L E D W H E A T Lapit Package .. - I 9 C

S a n k a C o f f e e

Drip o r Reg. Grind, ^ m l i b . C a n ........................9 A C

FLOUR Bannock Chief 4 8 Lb. Bag $1 . 1 9

P l N E A P P l i E No. 3H C an.__________ 1 7 C

P E A C H E S ....... i 6c

B R O O M S f t T

P O R K U B E A N S ,

S A T U R D A Y o m . yFreaJi. New ,, -

P E A S ,................. ................... 8 1bg..l85:New SPUDS ........................4 lbs. :"” '

RHUBARB ...... !............:.5b?. Otftl BiwUe le r b d ielou i M u f . FUvor aad •Juiee

Ronco- mericonMwk W * • f*iAw» o« Cwi*ke»» Sewpe

BPA GHBTTl o r MACARONI a c m i ............... .............................. 27c

MAIN • SU|

Page Six IDAHO KVENIi<IG TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO FrU*y, AprO 18,194t

Vocational Discussion Panel Named by P.-T. A.

Memben t tk in f p tr t lo th# i»nel •disouMlon. -MtUn* « Uvlng In • S treunlloed Ase,” a t * mmUng oX U)« JuDior*Senlor P treaU T ucber

is? * __________ .1 today byX, Ba^ce. dlscuulon lead*

SL H. Heditrom. l.oyal Perry, O«ors« Ward w d Ura. Roy Painter wUl repretent tba commuolty a t the

eaUed tor 7:t& o'clock a t the hlcb ichool auditorium.

The aohooU will be represented by Edward Rosel. high achool prlocl'

OplflJeaa «l Yflulh Youth represenUUves wlU b e

Jam es Qeorse and Dorothy Hftrrl- son,'«tudenta In the cooperative training program.

One of the question* to be posed during Ihe dlKUulon wlU be: "When should itudenU ata it to spedaUze for life Jobs, and how Ur should the school prepare for a Bpecllie Job?"

The panel dlMUsslon Is lo line with the program of the National C ongrm of Parm U and Teachers, which WlU emphaslM 'M odern Problems to Community Living" a t the iSth convention In Boston. May 18 to a .

Tuesday evening. May 32, a Town Ueetlng wlU be held in FaneuU hall. Boston, to discuss th e topic, " tt Education Meeting the Needk of Youth?"

Town Meeting SetI h e meeting, wtilch will be broad­

cast ver a n>Uon>wlde network, wU) be led by Howard Y. McClusky, of the American Youth commission; Dean Francis Spaulding, of Harvard university's graduate school of edu­cation. and Alonso Ormce, Connecti­cut commissioner of education, ac­cording to Mrs. Hayes, who Is na* tional publicity chalrnun of the National Congress o( Parenta and Teachers,

All interested men. women and youth of the community are Invited to attend Monday night's session, according to Mrs. W. Scott Zlb- worth. retiring president.

Prograra Numben In addition to the panel discus­

sion, the special Junior high school girls’ chorus will sing; the Junior Iiigh school string ensemble will ploy, and Mrs. Ronald Graves and Miss Patricia Craves will present a duet number.

and Bhoi ..... . ................. ...presented by the commercial depart­ment, under the direction of Helen Undensnan.

Ed'Benoit Among Phi Bet^ Kappa U. of I. Initiates

Annua) Ph) Beta Kappa I n l U a ^ . dinner will be held April as a t tC5-

t«t Moacow, according to word re­ceived here from the XJnlverslty of Idaho, Moscow.

Edward Benoit, son of Mr. and Mr«. Harry Benoit, Twin P^Us, WUI be one of nine studenU to be ini­tiated.

UUs EUiabeth Bracken, Bolae, granddauen. T w in -----------------of the treasured keys.

Or. J. H. Nunemaker, head of the depftTtment of modem languages a t Waohington SUt« college, will be the featured ^

Girl Reserves to Celebrate a t F iler

Plrl Olrl RoMrvee are giving a ' (onaal dtoea thU vnrJDt In the

high school lymnaalun. to whloh Twin Falla and Buhl o ir l Reservea

— and Piler -Oiri -Reaerv* -alum nae have been Invited.

B ride-E lect

MW Anee Behreeder, aev er. » ba baa Mieeted • dale In May f«r her marriage u Dr. Floyd H an. T w taratia.

(Ttmea rkele and Engraving)

« 4 » ¥

Shower Honors Engaged Couple

Miss Alice l^ ro ed e r, daughter of U r. and Mrs. Theo Scliroeder, p i­oneers of the Clover community, and Dr. Ployd Ham. Twin Palls, were honored a t a pre-nuptlal shower last evening at the Idaho Power company auditorium, Mrs. B'vnche Jaeklln presiding as hos- t4M ohalrman.

The program included Mveral nc- cordion selections by Mrs. WilUam JackUn; a talk pn Uie Alaskan Eski­mos, Dr. Ham; selections by M nr Jacklln's aooordlon band. Wanda aaUee. Jeau Skidmore, Wmida Al­len, H«ntl«U4 UUlet, Barbaia iu * - Un, Irene Jaeklln.

Acoordioo solos by Wanda Salkeand Mias 8«verty Block; Introdtic-

r Jewel.Ooertien. PDllowlngticn I> 01 lifU, 1

Present were Mr. and Mrs. aeom e Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Hill and son, Mrs, n m Oorbley, Mr. and Mrn. Jewel Oocrtaen, II. O. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0 . Bowen. Mrs. Amelia ProtttoR). U r, and Mrs. M. Conner and M end; Mr. and Mrs. William Q. jM klio, kCr. and Mrs. p-i Min- nerly. ail of Twin PaiU; LouU Hein •oUi. Davenjpoit, Neb.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Konecny, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Opllnier. Mr. and Mia. Tbeo aohroedet, Ur, aiul Mrs. WaltW.Oehroeder. Mr, and Mrs. BaM r aohnsder. Mr, and Mrs.

- ,» b 0 tw h w ie r , Ur. and Mrs. Vem itUtUBM , U jp. and Mrs. Harry Wil>

^ Lorens floheefer. IS Nonna achae-

W e- The Women

By BUTH MILLETT (NEA Service)

Twin Falls and Filer Club Women Chosen

Two Twin F alls county club women received offices a t t^ e annual convention o f th e F ir s t D is tric t o f the Idaho Federa­tion of Women’s cluba, which closed a three-day irieetingr yesterday in Pocatello.

Mrs. G. A. G ates, Twin Falls, Good WlU club meniber, w m elected second vice-president, and M rs. T. S. Nicholson, Filer, iSventieth C entury club mefn- ‘ her, nam ed recording secre­tary .

m s . Fuller W oody, Albion, was nam ed p re sid e n t; Mrs.Ray Thom as, S t. A nthony,

about his work, there would be And when he

visits home, he’s boi*d because his dad doesn’t know w hat he's

talking about.I f he really put his mind to U,

a father could keep in. close touch J l t t w . je .r» .

ioess or pm assioo. knowing what 1s OQ In the city in whloh the son ttyes (even though U msaos •utaorlblng to one of the local ntw^Mpors) and keeping up with the latest dereldpQenVtn Us fleW.

Seeps Dad AlertOf course, th a t Is something of a

Job. But it ought to be enjoyable

sides that, after the fa ther Is middle-sged, IMimlng something about a new business or profes­sion will help to keep his mind young.

If a man isn't 'willing to keep up with hU son's interests, he ought not to blame the son for finding less and less a t home t« Interest him.

¥ * ¥

Co-ed DescribesAWS Convention

a rc le No. 0. W. 8. C. 8. of the Methodist church, met for a no- hostess luncheon ystterday a(U r- noon St the hems of Mrs. R. A. P ar­rott,• MUs Virginia Ann Chaie. wlio rep. resented the Associated Women S tu ­dent* ol the UnWerrtly of ItJ souUiern branch, Pocatello, a t a tional convention recently, told of the convenUon.

I t wsa held a t the school of Tech' nnlogy. Lubbock. Tex.

Bitro. R. X. Oamand, a guest, be­came a new member of the circle during the afternoon.

Mrs. J, H. 6wan will entertain Uie group a t Uie nest meeUng,

¥ ¥ ¥

Calendarhome ..........Monday afternoon.

Runil Pe<leraUon of Women's duba will meet a t Uie Y. W, 0. A. rooms Baturrtay a t 3:30 p. m.

ckMPflRC ^ ^ « IR L $

..AOHANTITI'l-aoUce for Uie prognmi which

U ey presented a t a meeting of Uie ItocoSn ParenUTeacher oMoclaUon Thureday afternoon was held a t a meethtg of ■ Uio NanohanUt Camp Mrs qfrts m u week a t Uie hams of

PLAIN ORESSES

^rc.»...19c -3 9 c

A C A R R Y

,DRrsnB-iN^ C h B A N E B S

W M U «

Chic Rules Over Gotham

PretUest flower bats eo a bright, sbnny EasUr wbtcb broogbt ont flawer hats by the d«sen w cm those w«re l a New 'XwVs parade by Mrs. Arthnr 1. Oervsis, left, and Mrs. Edward H. H ers^, r i f b t Mrs. Gervals' bonnet U of white felt, trimmed, wilb red and white water ilUes and a red dotted veil. Mrs. Hersog's Is a mass of green leaves and. freetU with a groen buWerHy posed atop the blossoms.

Parents ssdly accept the fact that while a daughter almost al­ways stays close lo her own par­ents, even after she has a home and family o( her own, a son Is Ukely to break away from family Ues as soon as he gets out from under the parental roof.

Since this Is a common belief.It's strange how lew parents ever take the trouble to f l ^ r e out the why of it.

Isn 't It likely Uoat a married daughter's new life doesn’t ex­clude her old, because In her old home Is her mother—whO~Uhder- stands her problems and Is Inter* ested In much the same things.

Not Same Language On Uie other hand. If a son

goes Into any ftuslntea or profes­sion o ^ e r than th a t of b is faUisr, there's no ons a t homo who talks hi» language. .

He doesn 't like tQ_writa ,Jetti»« - f i r s t v iP Ji.p rM idB nt; M rs. E m - home, b m u se If he 'tr ied to talk Hy P r a t t , Downey, tre a su re r ;

Mrs. J . E . G raham , Rexburg, auditor.

Only one resolution, other than courtesies resoluUons, was adc^ted by the convention, according to Mrs. R. B. Commons, president of Uie Rural •p'ederaupn of Women's clubs, and one of the delegates frpm Twin FBlla to Uie con»enUoh. ,

The first district revived "that women accept full responsibility In

Showers-Flowers. Theme for Dinner

Feting MothersUnder the thane "April .Showm

Bring May Flowers,” the annual mother-daughter banquet of the airU ' league was held In Twin Palla nigh school gymnasium last evening, served by members of the Jtmlor- Senlor Porent-Teacher aasoolaUon. Approximately 400 were present.

Toastmaster was Miss Adda Mae Bracken. Group singing was led_by

efforts for naUonal security, and peace."' Opening session of Uie convenUon on Tuesday wo* represented by 108 delegates from 2\ ' ' to Mrs. Commons.

ThB clUb InsUtuU) Uiat day was in charge of Mrs. Cora Schroeder, Filer, on the deparUnent of stal«, treasury and agriculture.

Mrs. H. L. Hogsetl, Twin FaUs, and Mrs. J. C. McGonlgle. Black- foot, asfilsUd. Mrs. Schroeder end Mrs. Hogsett are members of the TwenUeth Century dub.-

¥ ¥ •“Tree of L iberty”

Reviewed fo r LDSMrs. Elda Wood conducted a re ­

view of the novel, “ rree of Liberty,'* EaisabeUi Page, (or members of Uie sMond ward Relief society of Uie L. D. 8 . Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Herlha Lawrence was sched­uled to begin her review of the novel, “Song of the Years." Bess fitreeter Aldrich, .but was wmble to attend.

Mrs. Lennie Ward presided and conducted; Mrs. Eva Adamson of­fered opening prayer; Mrs. Bertha Bijjwn and M n. Myrtle Dibble were In charge ol Uie song service; Mrs. Hilma Bailey gave Uie Scripture reading, and Mrs. Leone Salmon gave the cloalng prayer.

Social nervlcc icMon topic next

MARlNKftfl VIKW LA UlIB'K MOTION PUrrUftKS

Bari LaHue. Filer. kIiowmI motion pictures, many in colnrii, or Wash­ington D. 0.. NlBRAra fnllfi. the New York world's (air. Olnclnr national

The session took place s t uie Prasbytorlan o h u r c l i , Lawteiwe Maeoh played "Modern,” • saxo­phone solo, accompanied by Miss SJjlrley areentiBlgh. nev. a . L. Clark conUmiHl the study Msslon on the progietis oi the Prealiyterlan church.

The organisation voted U> Join the naUonai Mariners* • •

Afternoon Guild Pays Tribute to

Mary Y. NortonTribute to the memory of Mrs.

Mary Y. Norton, for whom funeral services were conducted earlier In the day. was paid a t a late after­noon business session of the After­noon Qulld of A*c«nslon Episcopal church yesterday a t the home of Mia. D. D. Aivotil.

The tflbut* Was written and read y Mrs. John B.. Hares. Mrs. A. L.

..'orton, guild president, took charge of the business mtetlng.

Trlbuie. as read "by Mrs. Hayes, sUted;

Norton Tribute“Inasmuch as Ood has called from

a field of earthly service our be­loved friend and companion, Mary Youngs NortOQ, the members of As­cension church guild deem it a privilege to express to her familyand Irlen"- -----------------------her long midst.

“She has given faithful and de­voted service in many fields of our totnmunlty Ufa and wa are parti­cularly grateful for h w deroUoo to Uie work'of Ascension G u i ld of which shs has been a member con­tinuously since 1011, servlag as pre­sident In in a -n .

•'An adherent of U»e h i g h standards of Christian living. Mary Horton has been a n InspiraUon to us In our personal Uvea, and In our group endeavors for the advance­ment of God's kingdom. Msy her rest be In peace and her dwelling

Isce In the land of light and Joy, I the fellowship of thy salnU."

O o astaaf OnUd Mrs. Carrie Crockett, sister of Mrs.

Hayes; Mrs. A1 Westergren and Mrs. Shank were guests. Refreshments were served Irom a

to mothers was given by Miss Lor- een Fuller, with reply by Mrs. J . D. Slnema. Miss Betty RuUi Luke play- od a fluta solo, sccompanied by Mrs. 0 . L. Luke.

Under Uie dlfecUon of Miss Betty Curling and Miss Florence M. R*es, WlU) Miss HUma Sweet as reader, » skit was presented. Taking part were Miss Betty MoVey, Miss El- nora Mae Rutherford. Miss Julia 14cBrlde. Miss Frieda HarUey, Miss Joan Bcnolt, Miss Evelyn chafln. Miss Eleanor Mae Wall. Miss BeUi Cryder and Miss Mary Alice BU'

After a song by Miss Alice May M urray ,, another U lt was given wiUi the following taking part, ar> ranged by MUs Josephine Throck- mohon. with M lu Margaret Det- weiler a s reader: Miss Elaine Rugg, MLu Betty Ann Thomets. Miss Ul. llan Laubenhelpi. Miss ShUtey Wai- ker. Miss Betty Babcock, Miss Var­na Lou Bowpian, Miss Mary Lou Plffendarfer, Miss Melba Holmes, Miss Marjorie Lash, Miss Mary Jean

g ll................ “ ■■■Bavenscroft, Miss Ruth Adelie BmlUi. Miss 3IU1S Kaufmann, Miss Ollie Fern Secord and Mlu Ssra Lou Throckmorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Throckmorton.

I h e girls' sextet, directed by M: Marjorie AiberUon, aang and oon- eluding number on the proaratn was a number by as girls selected frcm the audience.-Mrs. S. B. Rogel se ]ect«d Uiem and taught Uiem ' play the harmonica.

¥ ¥ ¥NAVY LKAOB PARADE

Navy blue led the Kaster paradeNavy in HoJlllywood. Irene Dunne wore a navy sheer wool with a vertlca ruffle trim ; her aocessorles navy, but tiis trim of her navy lUaw was a mass of bright plastlo but- ter^les.

BKAUTirUL IIA II Tba Breck Melhed

OarraeUva Bhampao wllh hair..................... t i . a i

■ U O IN I BEAUTY HTUDIO U n iw rUaUiy Ba»k n . «

S o c i a l

C iM ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ ¥

o C o d ^ e d

Mrs. R. Elliott Installed Head

Of Lincoln-PTAMrs. Ralpb EUloU was installed

as n«w pnaldent of the Lincoln Partpt*Teacher asaoclaUon yestar- day aftamoon a t the school audi­torium. 'M rs. Prank Kleffner was

officer.Also tnstaUad were Mrs. Grant

Kunkle, first vice-president; Mrs. Alla RlclULRlson. s e c o n d vlca- president; Mrs. Harold Deagle,

: treasurer; Mrs. GUdys Domogalla, secretary.

Oofflmittee heads named by Mrs. nU o tt In d u d ^ -Mrs. John Qorow, membership i*TOUph SmlUi, hoe- pitaUty; Mrs: H»rold Deagle, fl- ^ c a and budget; Miss Beulah Way, welfare; Mrs. Howard Plsher. hot lunch; m i« loi«. shotwell, musle: Mrs. Richardson, summer round-up;' Mrs. Dale Olbson, Camp Fire; Mrs. Wesley Boriin, refresh­ments:

TAG DAY CAPTAINS NAMED ■ FOR CANCER CONTROL DRIVE #

Tag day. Sattirday, Aprtl 88. wUl culminate a week devoted to an In­tensive campaign, of. mambershlp and enllsUnent 10 the Women's TUM Army of the American association for the Control of Cancer.

Mrs. Lee Smith, in ebazte of the tag day, th a t beadflpiar-ters win -ba maintained a t Van Kn- Mlen's store. She U beln* assisted by Mrs. G. A; Oatee. eo u n ^ captain, and Btrs. o . D. Thompeoa. county treasurer.

Seventy cenU out of every II ooUeoted for the 'F ie ld Army re- mains in Idaho, to be spent under the supervision of the state le ‘ crs, and 80 cents la forwarded to „ Uookl headquarters fo r carrytn« on the ca m p a l^ against cancer, "one of the greatest natural h a a rd s of living.'' It was p ^ t e d out.

Tag day captains, each to be in charge of five

U - m AND O U U N K U 8LATI ELBOnON OANCB '

Annual election party for the M- Men and Qleanar Girls of tb« Twin Fans stake of the D. 8 . church WUl be held this arenlnc a t B o’ k a t the sU te Ttcreatten hall, , when new stake offlcera wUl be eledtad.

“Tlffle out" from dandng will be allowed for Uie election. AU M- Men and Gleaner Oirls In the Twin Fall stake, between the ages of 17 and 34, ar* urged to a ttend

and Miss Mary Coughlin. They wlU canvass the business houses of Twin Falls.

T ri-7 d u b of Uie Olrl Reserves, in charge of Uie day sales oo. Uia streets, w ill'be represented by Miss OonnaUe BmlUi. 'Miss Carmen Vas­ques. Miss Madge Hayward and " Marilyn Brooks, a s captains.

_ _ wedtable, cenured wiUi spring flowers.

Announcement was made of a deahery m n tln g a t the new church In Rupert, to be held Tbunday. Aprtl 34. and to be attended by a large delejaUdft- o f 'T w in Falfa women.

‘Guest Day’ for Farnjerette Unit

Farmerettes club entertained a t a fliest day luncheon yesterday alter- noon a t Uie home of Mr*. Ted seott., GuesU of the club were Mrs. pres- Um Duibln. Mrs. Paul Gordon. Mrs. Toby Cagle, Mrs. Edward Skinner and Mrs. Dale Reese..

Members of the Farmerettes brought cake and cookie raclpca be compiled into the recipe b o ^ ... th a next meeting, a t the ho n e ol Mr*- M»>y O e ^ e . the group wUI bring froaiTd'essert reclpes.

^Hlnff flowers decorated Uie quftrtet tables a t which lunobeon was served.

' ¥ ¥ ¥ . .

Society Reviews“Song of Y ears”

Mrs. Erma Evans gave a review of Bess Streeter Aldrich's story, "Bong of Uia Years" for U>« first ward Relief society of the L. D. S.

w rch yesjerday afternoon.- Mrs. lorona Smith led the special

praoUce of songs for the fall eon- feranoe, with Mrs. M yiia BarloW a t Uie rtano. Mrs. Isaac MjHsr nyittuoted In Uie absenoe of Italira Peek.

Mrs. Edna Arrington will ledd Uie i o ^ service lesson next Ttiurfday, li WU announoad.

Committee Beporis ---------------------------------Committee reports presented yes- ed today by Mr*. Smltti,

terday Included th e treasurer's re- O lrb league c ' ‘ port by Mrs. N. O. Johnson; sU te Janet Pink, Miss snd naUonal presidents' messages read by Mrs. DomogoUa; report by Mrs. H. R. Fisher, bot-lunch chair­man, th a t 13,614 hot lunches had been served during th e wlnur months with A dally average of 1S7.

Mrs. Harold Schutt, baUi chair­man, reported th a t the project had been funcUoning successfully since last Oct. a, and th a t with Mrs. Laura England as bath matron, a weekly overage of 40 baths had been given, given.

£iUy King, fourth grade student of Miss Lavon HaiTison, announced th a t their room h ad made s record­ing of typical western songs and of -Idaho," which they would send to students of the Fcm school In Honolulu, HawaU. The record was played during the afternoon.

SelecUons of the six Camp Fire Girl and Bluebird groups

isored by th e P.-T. A. were giv­en difMng the program period. Mrs.Earl Johnson presided a t the busi­ness session. In the absence of Mrs.Walter J. Dlx.

Camp Fire Program Mrs. M. P. Ocheltree. Camp Fire

chairman, annotmced the program which included numbers by Mrs.Harold Deagle's Meadow L a r k group; Mrs. J . L. Berry's WaCanda Camp Fire; Mrs. .J. O. Johnson’s Watanapo group; Mrs. Ocheltreo's Chickadee group; Mrs. Herbert Sco­field's CantewBSteya group and Miss Shirley Van Hamm's NechanUt girls.

Handicraft of the glrU, Including sewing, knitting, embroidery, leath­er crafts, nature and Treasure Trail notebooks, was on display.

TH( TOP •HADE PACXiD } WAYSt FANCY iOUD PACK « REAOY 6>UkTEt> M STAMUSrS MOeiaN UNUT fUN7

« » « • * /

w H h t w r y S n l w i a t n t u l t r

IOMNlt-VMtlT4|a|saii& lyjfllll e w Of iwimwuT

t o « r - l i D r o n l y S i t m w i l

S w r a H f W Tw m A M r

i n M M m a t M UM «fm vmm m m

For the Boy in ServiceM o th e r

FatherSIfltor .BrotherSweetheartFriend

Tuke advMlbige of our spoolal of- . good only until Mother’s

Day Send bim i portrait of y^ur^ Bclf. Nothtpff will pltaae him more.

UoBular prtea • t •

u mSpecial Offer

Phone 402tone portrait UghUng.

yA>* rt»e growing tpting app«* tites oLyew^fMilr-ara the gift

FRIL-LITS. Atk your gtocsr («r them today—<«ll»phsna

SfM O 1 5 fO K T H I U U U Isnd reealva a

c*<'*ulne hird-«luml.HHm m acironl sirilner snd vsg<

, aiablesaisndsr »*slp«ld.

T h e F a i l t B r a n d S t a m p

I » Y o u r G u a r a n te e o f Q u a l i t y t

F a U t B r a n d Q u a U tu i t B a c k e d b y

I N D E P E N D E N T

N E A T C O .A N a m e Y o t^ v e K n o w n F o r Y e a n t

S l l IRIAN BONLgVV AN» VIRONICA LAKI IN ' 'I W ANIIB WiNat,** A MIAM OUN? PICTVai

“Ybu cant m ake a baJ cupof

• " h l t a l M / "M id B R IA N D O N L E V Y

"Y es, t h a t ’s so ,"r t p l i t J V E R O N IC A L A K I

m m m u S m t e m r r M U J . t . i t fo id anu w av von makt

atiAMi A iv - tA a t’s donwd m * t Lcokt wtSk frul hat p l# n V V TuUt^lJ^flatKtr.VII9NICAI Nota try U douiU tWtngtk. U't M0( W<#r r u n i ju

liMNi U iy , you're right. AJiw Uti, tlogan't at mmv to

npoflow as <A« e ^ - a t u f tAal’s mjHiV »«mtthinaf

WHY YOU w d N 'I M A K I A •A O c u r o r M . J .U

...ItiUc. ooITm »IUi U» Maw

f lv t JOQ tha taMk«tp of ceffaa jrou m r tMt«4. dU A >A N m .B <>r> |K »i>d»dv.Ti7 I t f t r a waak. I f U’R M l tha bM t jTM m r tastad, r«tum the lid to thaM ,J .B ,0o ..M T hlrd8 tnat. San r n n ^ and wa’U r*fnad D O U B u T fo V R M O N ITI .

^ MUrMMD...IWdrtasf glM

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D

Fridajr/April.18, 1941 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

M N D Y S A Y S E N G L A N D C A N ’ T w i n W A R E V E N W I T H U . S .V ______ _________________________________________________________

n s m m

H i IS NOW REAL WDRANCE

CHTCAOO, April 18 OAB - C^. Charles A. Lindbergh nOd lu t night "it U not within our power In Amer­ica today to win the war for fiigland. even though we throw the entire reaources of our naUon into the eonfUet"

Qigland and Prance, Lindbergh said Kt a midwest meeUng ot th« America First committee, loet the

.war “even before It was declared."' He urged “an Independent des- 't in ;” for the Unlt«d SUtes.

"War Is not InevlUble for this country.” lUndbergh said, ‘"nie claim that our putlclpatlon b In evlUble Is simply propaganda by those who want to get ua In.

-W ar HyiterU”"We are simply experiencing the

hysteria and propaganda th a t comes with a ma)or war. We must recog­nize the fact th a t along with per> lectly sincere people, there are groups In this country whoee prime obitcUve it to get u s lAto wai. . . TheM groups are our real enemies.

•These are the people who, under, the guise ol ’Btepe short of war’ have led us to the very brink of war itself."

Bending arms to Europe was a - mlitake, Lindbergh continued. It

has "weakened our position In America, added to blood '- ‘ ‘~Suropean countries,'* and ‘______changed the trend of the war." be added.

The Untt«d e u te s . he uM , la strong enough to defend Itself against foreli^ powers "If only our government will devote its atten­tion to our defense.”

"Must Face Fact"Of Great Britain, he said:"We must face the fact th a t Eng­

land u In a desperate poeltion. Up to date she has loet every major campaign In which she had partici­pated... . Her geographical and economic position Is as great a dis­advantage In this e.ge ot a ttcn ft and submarines, a s tt-wu-«n advan­tage to her In the era of sailing ships.”

Lindberghs speaking for the first time as a member of the America First cosunlttee. said "we have all the necessary elementa In this coun­try to build a civUlsaUon tha t is as strong and penoanent, and progres­sive »i the world h u ever known.*'

MURTAUGH

Mr. and Mrs, J . V. Gentry, Nampa, visited friends here Easter.

Lloyd Oriffin, who has been visit­ing a t the home of his mother, Mrs. P. J . Fahey, left for Ban Diego, CalU., Monday.• MW,’ c sm rt Dayley and Hef new son, Edward Orson, came home fr«m the hospital Monday.

Jene.Nea and Nea Jane, daughters o( Mr. and M rs. a . R . Royal. Poca­tello, are visiting a t the home of their aunt, Mrs. WlUlam B. Egbert

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ferry, Den­ver, were Sunday guests a t the home of B. P. Browning.

Neighboring , ChurchesFIU I

E d su L. Whit*, mlnkur 10 a, m. Ckurtb Mhool. Vto CoalM.

pwinund«nl. 11 «. pi. Hornloi wor»l M m os br Um. m U ii; ipwUl oiulc th* ebelr und«r dlmtion oC U n . Umo. 1 p. n . Jnnlor Umu*. 7i10 p. m. Kp- worth luaiM d«vellQn»l Mrvlc«. Th« pu* tor « in U a t Om church o(flc* T oa- d>r and Prida» trem 1 until 4 p. m.

JBROMB BAPTIST Lari J. Kaarln, paiior

a. IB. eandaf xhool. Charit* York. ._,_rloUadaot. U a. m. Wonhip Mr*k*l Vie WhttMl. a buflntM laroan from CaI4w(II, minagrr of on* of tb* lars*r (torn tb«n, ••ill "Th* LaysaQlip*ak>." 7 p Bi. B. y. I’. U. huur. 8 P- -I. Evtnln* s*rvle«: th« nonaat* "I'* -• "Wh*r« tto*»- tha Soul Oe AfUr Death I " 7:SS p. n . V/tdnMdari. rrar<r m**Unt«-

JBK0H8 MBTUODIBT Albtrt E. U anla, mlnlaUr

. Church tchool. II a. m. Uom-, . Morthlp Mfvlcai antham by th* choir. "Ma 8lunb*r« Not Nor 8l**pa i Mrmun by th* paalor. ^ p. n . Epwonh leacu*. taadar, Robart U n itn . ThurMlar. m aatiu « t all tha church elrelaa e( *‘‘- WBCS.

BANIBN CALVABY BAPTIST

wonhlPi Timday •t S p. B.. prarar nM tlnt ■

RANSBN COKKUMTT JoMpb Hill CMilur. mlnltlfr

10:11 a. m. Cbureh Mhool. UilO ........Mornlitc worahlp. T ilt p. a . Epworth laaiua. Thnndar. April I I . Woman’* Conntll Baatlni at ti to p. ra. Pnwram In chart* ol Ui* Ckrittiao aducaVloa c«m-

JO**PD tllli i.«ttiwr, minuier 1 0 a. m. Miirnlnc wonhip. t l iU a. m.

Church icbeel. 7it0 p. a . Kpworth taafu*. rriday. April U . a iprlns bauar andlatlqu* dlipUy will b* b*ld <:

.......... -Semwn* for Sunday momlDi and *

r .Churab." 10 a. a . Sunday Mbool with Radford Walk.r. aup ' ‘ ' Chriitlan Eniaa-.ot I • a««

John a Co»». -------10 a. m. Sunday ichoel. Ur«. 0.

Wrati. *up*rlBUnd*nv a. m^ Wor>h]n

a O B 10 lE C__ lOMB. April 18 (SpeclsD-

Nomlnatlons for new officers was the principal item of business a t the meeUng ol Jerome Rotary club Tues­day a t Wood cafe. The election will tAke place next Tuesday, April sa.

Nominations arc. for president, Eugene W. W hitman; •vice-president. Charles- H. Weltcroth: secretary, John Hoaman, and treasurer. Ouy Stanton. To replace the retlrl rectors, Ouy S. Simons and „O. Cartnihn. R. O. Freeman and Clark Helss were named.

A native eon of Jerome. Leon PhlUlpe. J r , Chicago, a former real- dent, was a guest of R. W. WlUlsm- son this week a t the luncheon.

.......... .......... . . . . . ____ with•PMlal mutlc. and *Tan««llillc »cntwjn. "Th* ScarUt Lln»." Tu.*day. S p. m„ prayer and pralM. Friday, I p. m.. youns p*opl*'* prar«i.

JBROHB NAZABBNK Porrv t Hill. pa«lor

10 a. a . Sunday Mbo»I. Mn. Mary B*n- brook. tuparint«Dd*nL II a. a . Moritloa

»np*rvl»or. 7 il» p. m. N. Y. r . B.. Wa»M R*«d*r. pnaldcnl. I p. tn. Kv.nlnt *»an- ccUttia a*TiB«n by Um vu tor. t p. n . WadnvMUy cvaninn, pray# m*«UBn> 8 p. m. Friday •vcnint. cbolr practice.

BW ^B^LY N>2ARBJ>IBa. n>. BuTii ay achool, Sam Savas*.

•up«rlnt«ndenL II a. m. Mornln* wor- n . Junior tad Banlor N. Y, P.

. . KvantalUUt *«rrl«**. ‘ W«<to«adhy. prayer i

LaH Rites Held For Mrs. Bibbing

OOODINO, April 18 (Spitclal)- Plnal tribute was paid Mrs. M. H Bibbios a t the Tliompeon chapc: Monday. Rev. Theo. B. MlUner of the Methodist churcn officiating. Mrs. 0 . A. Reynolds played back* ground music during the servlcc Interment was In GUmwood c tery.

Ida BimbeUi Obcr was born In Plandreau, 8. D.. on an Indian res­ervation Nov. 8. 1S61. and was one of the first white children of early settlers in tha t section. She was cashier of a bank in Minnesota for 13 years before her marriage to M. H. Blbblns in Chicago, Sept. 12 1914.

H iey lived tn Chicago a number of years and then returned to South Dakota. Four years ago Uiey moved to Ooodlng where Mrs. Blbbliis has aaalsted her husband, who Is a pro­fessional photographer.

Mrs. Blbblns was a member of the Methodist church a t Flandreau, and a member of the Order of Ihe Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband: two daughters. Louise Bibbltu. Qood- Ing. and Mrs- M argaret Breedlove, Twin FoUs; & granddaughter, Mar- ietU EllzabeUt Breedlove; mother. Mrs. Ben C»er. and i ter. Mrs. James Wheeler, both of Flandre&u.

Paltern Marian Marthi

i**tlnt. I p. B. PH- M aiM 1iMj!«a‘ ‘ dUUict”* ^ « « d ' “.'{lland araali^ ______

tha prlnalpal (ptaherSaturday.

I F

H ollister Seniors Give M ystery Play

HOIXiaTEJl. AprU IB (ap ec ia lj- The senior play. "Murdered Alive," was presented In the auditorium Thursday evening. The play is a mystery comedy In three acts.

Cast was as follows: Mrs. Libby Ryder. Katherine O'Dell; Arden Ryder, Vivian Welboum; Warnw Melton, Raymond Edwards; Tlllle Meek, Kella Lantlng; Ivls Alda; Lenore Lester; Luvame Speed, Doi- na Hud41e«t«u - • *,;

Stella BackUs. Frances Kunkel; Frank Backus. Earle Mudelson; Ao- ton Chance, Paul Kunkal; Otla Mix-

FfflDHPUNSH U I W Y er# day a t C a ld w e ^ ^ w ^ i^ ra t lu '

Extension CalendarJEROME, April la I8peclai)-0*1-

endar of events as listed by the Jerome county agent, Eugene W. WlUtman are. Friday. April 18, Feed-

Uon; 8:30 to 8:45 p. m., ’Values of Range Management,” radio pro­gram. KTpi, Twin FttUs, spouored by the University of Idaho School of P>»restry; Monday, AprU 31, Pren Moore, extenaloa p c^trym an in Jer­ome .county; Mondajr, AprU » , U

this week to mslce plans for cooper- BtlnK wltl) the Farm day program to be given here Thursday, April ii , bi connection with the visit of J . D. Blackburn, farm burwu secrcUiry.

Spcclal sales 'A'IH be featured, ac­cording to A. O. Smith, president, who appointed a committee headed by William Roper to have charge of arrangements. The Chamber of Commerce Is represented by Harry Hnrpster. committee head.

,J . N. Dayley. MurUugh, presi­dent of the Idaho faroi bureau fed­eration, states that two speakers will be present from the University of Idaho, one of whom will be A. K. Kuttler, inspector In chaise of the bureau of animal Industry, who will Bpcak on Bangs disease control.

The raoming program for the day will open with a motion picture ae- cured through the Cas. la county AAA committee. Musical number^ and community singing, led by R. C. Tolman, Murtaugh. will be In­cluded on the program.

Farm trs ore Invited to exhibit ny home Inventions or conve­

niences tha t they have devised In connection »1U> their work, and the farm machinery firms wtU have displays of their merchandise for public Inspection.

The Farm day program 1s not ex­clusively a farm bureau event, but Is open to all farmers. The pro­gram will be held a t the Burley theater.

nooQ, ttoal b e UiUm hoP'ftMT' the b o i pool o t lu y : | ,

Baleen o r whaMxm*. wtaleb trov*: In the Jawa of irtidM. la oMl-tO-.:: make wat«r-r«gUtu( ruanan . (O r. tUa.

pattcm 8687 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14, 10, 18, ao. 82. 34. 36, 3B. 40 and 43. Size 16 requires 2% yards M-lach labrto and 1% yards lace edging.

ro get this pattern send FIFTEEN _JNT8 to Idaho Evening Times, Pattcm DcpftrUncnt. TEN CBNTB addiUonal will bring your our new­est Pattern Book.

R ites for In fan tJEROME. April 18 (Special)

,Graveside rites were conducted Tue.sday a t Jerome cemetery for the tn lan t son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. The child died a t St. Volentlne's hospital Tuesday morn­ing. Surviving besides his parents

\c brother. Jay Thompson, Je r- . Burial was under the direction

• f the WUey funeral home.

QU M IN IO N »-ta aa OH

HETwHnS- S - S S a S

b*pe*k*(p*if«U«-

Scacivam’s 5 CvoUiuBIGGLSI-SHIINC BKflNlt

vln,..BllI Eastman; Arllne - Ivans. Katherine Caldwell; the mysterious Btrangtr, Curtis o-oell.

Director was Lawrence Robinson.

Coroiatkm. i U r 'l U f ^

1 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 TO LOANOB Fanns, Acreages, B ndneu Froperiy. Eesldence Property.

P E A V B Y -T A B E R CO . Phone Ml

YOU, as a voter on Apr. 22, 'will consider these points,

your vote will help

ELECTC H A P I N

for Mayor

T A B E Rfor Councilman

A V A N Tfor Councilman

to IM bonN t, fMrleaa and of the highest Inugrlly., vtUed their aoUona behind iniinuaUona

• Oooalder Um reason why Kotfiln- haa done an “aboul* fftot" In h if tmtorMnMnt of 0lUatt« — and the baluiM of t iu oppoilUon iMvi aoknowladged the wladom of th t •ppointm tnta w hkh GMpin, Tftbtt and Avaal hav» eMTlM o u t

• AA m i m l t wby Xoehler b au i't aooompiUhed eonM* tb ln t w}tb bU program o t "anImaUon” on the airport— * ^ ‘'U to aay » but Ml whM) h t ha« MtuiOly aooompiUhed little.

..oiMni*' ott Uw oppoalUon . la no t balni tton* in

b r tb t oounolliDin who are now. u •fO otal m uuur u tIn offiM.

a sSottM^ .K IidrirUlga - uD thn «ro«5»r

• * * , • '“ W m w i u t i K to iH il.

tM i M H M M v . )

everlasting

symbol of

your taste

T he dUmnnd eoltlatr* TOU pUce upon ber hand will a{ui>* in UMoni'wUneaa vt>ur be i t ivitew poor. Id U<et ycara po peeiUtr gem you give can captur* its- pUce on |ier flKlbe*. . . or in some accret ceceea of hw h ea rt

Maka aut« (Ita dUmond ring tou give la worthy. We ehaU be glad t« help y w c h o ^ tha alone wiiel.v from our own Urge etock. r ^ rd U a a of its coat Let us counsel you om eui(i|kgf dairea ol petfcclit^ and carat weight, «h i(b d i t « n ^ the worlb ol a v diamond.

Diamonds P rlccd from

$10 to $1000

R ^ GJEWELERS

Th$ Hoiiit cf D(atnond$ Twin Falla. Idaho

No wonder we'n staging o

W HAT you see h e re is tome* thintf m ore lhan iho v e ry

p io lure o i bright and thrilling to* lion and trim fresh slylintf.

I t i i som elhing even m ore th in the most tilk ed -ab o u t au tom obile in A m e r io a ^ it is the m ost ou ts tand­ing Buiok in all o u r long h is to ry .

I t is sfttlintf St record pace—m aking valued new friends arnon^ p eo p le h e re to fo re u n ao q u a tn te d w ith B u ie k -a n d it not only holds fourth p lace in the country aa a w h o le ,b u t in th e nation's N o, 1 au tom obile m a rk e t It ho lds sco p n d p la c e ,.

M i l t i t t lS t p H S i f H l N n t h

I WHIN UfTVi AUTMoilUS All

topped only by one o f the lo w est* . C srbure tion .*and how it u p i mtlt*p riced c a n .

Such a record , when m ade by a car o f D uick 's size, pow er and price , really oalts for iubilce, so w e 're staging one.

In all Buick showrooms, starting A pril 19, you'il find special dis> (tiaya in fittingly springlike sur­roundings w here you can aee, adndre, sit in and p robe into the yea r 's unquestioned B lu e s t H it.

H e re you can get the w hole s tory about PiaKaAUdesign th a t squeezes ipiore good and more mileage o u t o f gatolioe*~here you can gal Isll the f«ot«<]iiidifratflki)aboutCompottnd

*Orikinal »l iiu a co«( oe iIm

as m uch as 10 to 15)1 o v er taat year's engines o f tb e sam e »Um,

H e re you'll aee and oan try o o t the vary new est B ulcks, th e fo u rn e ir , m o re eom pao t B u io k S n o iu a that w rap u p P ia tM U . a t n l ^ t - eight life and gipger In an easy* handling package th a t ia astualljr . room ier Inside th a n aom e atxM that cost you m ore. . ,

In a word, h e re you aee th e that set the standard by w b i ^ eB oars are being judged today.

^ b y n o t d ro p I n en d around? ,Tb«,U (eV ltrfal|'*M >***youw Q lbev

^ -Eage Eight -IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO JMdv, April 18.184I

REDS AND DODGERS TIED FOR LAST PLACEC a r d i n a l s , G i a n t s

W i n 3 i n R o w

F r o m F a v o r i t e s

STANDINGSAMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pc ..Soiton _____ ___________ i 0 1.000it. L o o b ______________1 0 1.000

PhJl»delphU _____ _____ J 1 .667acveU nd . New York Cbluco —

2 MO

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L PcL

0 1.000 1 .881 1 300

Br GEORGE KIRKSEV NEW YORK, April 18 (U.R)— Don’t mention "hom e, sweet

hom e” to any m ember of th e world champion Cincinnati Reds o r th e million dollar Brooklyn Dodgers today. I f you do, duck.

A fte r th ree s tra ig h t lickings before 48,085 home town fans a t Croaley field, th e Reds w ere happy today to change scenery. And the Dodgers were even more g ra te fu l to be aw ay from E bbets field, w here th e Wolves are no t as milk fed as th e Cincinnati variety.

-Exactly 63,346 fans saw the D odgers lose th ree s tra ig h t to th e G iants, and th e sen ti­m ents of m ost of them w ere echoed by th e time-honored f la tb u sh battle cry : "H it the road, bum ?”

The Reds and Dodgera. betting faTOrttes in t h e .N&Uonal league pennwit sace, are now deadloclted lo r last place, but have high hopes Jot a fresh sta rt on foreign boU to­day. OlnclnnaU will rely on Buclty Walters to snap Its 3-game losing streak against the Pirates In Pitts­burgh’s opening game. Manager Leo Durochei vUl send Hugh Cuey against the h t t t In Boston's opener a t home.

Cards Can Sock In smacking the Reds three times,

the St. Louis Cardinals lived up to advance notices. They can sock and when tbey get good pitching and Infield play theyll be tough in­deed. After getting two workman-

-like johr from Waroeke -and eooper, th e Cards had to scramble through with sU p ltch m yesterday, f ta n k Orespl'i triple to the ninth sup- pUed tha n m by which Bt. Loula won, 1-e.

“ ■ y. Oaoniog. for the second t day. suppUed the big h it as ants mewed down the Oodg-

___ fc.7.8.. n ln fiti .h ltO ny Q»hhy H a r t .nett's double contributed a surplus tally in the fast New York finish.

Babe Dahlgren'B homer with a ' m ate o a base brought the Bees from

beblnd to Uck the Phillies, 7-S.Vlnee DlMagglo Bomen

Vlnw DlMagglo’s homer with the baaea loaded In the first off Vem OJaenx^iiritea 1-a ;tri-um pb o rer the Ouba.- Lou MoW* koffThenOded Oub rookie, got h li first bit—a lu s ^ homer.

Cleveland h u n g up Its second BtralCht shutout orer the Chicago W hite Box. 3-0, behind Lefty A1

alx h it pitching.The Yankee big guns boomed and

they took their f ln t game frwn th e Athletics. 0-4. CharUe KeUer made four hlta, including a homer.Lefty Oomes went the route for the 21r«t time since 103S.

Clearwater River To Get 100,000 German Trout

BOIBE. April 18 OXIO-'Z te sUte ' fish and game department an­

nounced today 100,000 German brown trout flngerllngs wll) be planted this year In the Clearwater river from Lewiston upetroam.

The Clearwater river was chosen for planUn* Ihe speclt® because o! Ita tendency to warm up during siunmer months. I t wUl be the first time a plannrd program to develop German brown trout as a game fUlt has ever been undertaken by tlie department.

Max Baer in Bed With Cracked Vertebra in Neck

8AORAMBNTO. Call!.. April 18 ' (U.R>—Dr. J ; B. Harris said today

th a t a cracked verUbra a t the base of Maxie Baer's neck might cause

. tn a U lv h Im,.8a*r tald Wa n ttk wai injured

during hU fUht with Lou Nova In Nnv York two weeks ago.

Oak’s Hurler Stops Rainiers As Acorns Win

By Vailed PreaeRalph Buztoo had his serewball

doing tricks last n ight and the Oak- lend Acorns totA Uielr first game of the series from Seattle. 6 to 1. to hang on tn the first dlvtslon ot the Pacific Coast league.

Buxton gave th« Rainiers nine hlU. but he permitted only one an Inning except In the first, when he gave up two. and none in the third.

San m a c ls c o rejlggered iU bat­ting order and emerged with a 8 to 9 win over Ban Diego, ita first of the series. Larry Jansen, formerly with Salt Lake, pitcher fair 10>hlt ball for the winners.

Hollywood took its third straight,om Portland, 8 to 4 , ....................

the pinch hotae run .................man In the fourth tha t scored two men ahead of him, and on the re­lief pitching of Lou Ttast who pitch­ed one-hlt ball for the last five In* nlngs.

Los Angeles took a two to one se­ries lead over Sacramento, winning ft we-sftw encounter. 1 to 6.La* Ansein _______ 000 401 020—7 ' 'Sifriminlo ............,100 IJO 001—6

Philadelphia . ClnelnnaU ..... Brooklyn------

Conor. IUrr*ll and lUwklni, Annun ilo: BiUntr, Bllhom. T<»t (ne| gBan rnnelieo ......... tOl 000 002—« l» iBan Dl«»o ............... .000 100 01*—# 10 S

' x n aait OgTtMSowikl; Thomat, Uor'

Speed Rush to GetShoshone Coaching Post

BHOSHONB, AprU IS (Special)— At K lengthy session of the Bhoshooe school board on Monday evening, members voted to offer the position of ooach to Elmer J. (Speed) Rush, Paul, who will also teach history and social sciences.

Coach Lambert Dolphin who has been a member of the faculty of Shoshone high school for the past 10

has ncaotly resigned. Fol- .the.^pve of school work In

. r to f - h e will continue in a poslUon'with Khoo] supply com­panies with whom he has been em­ployed during vacaUon periods for several years.

P. J. Haruda, Shoshone. school band and music Instruetor tha paat several years has also m lgned, to accept a position in September with the Junior high school in Twin A lls , where he will instruct in vocal music.

Mr. Haruda will continue to reside 1 Shoshone during the summer 'here he will conduct community

band classes. The resignation of Miss Minnie Meyers, instructor of home economics, was.also accepted.

The boar(] voted to raise salaries of Janitors and clerk of the board tfl.OO per month.

There w ill‘be no Increase in the levy for general purpose. I t will re­main the same as last year.

There was some discussion of the' proposed consolidation of common school districts No. I t and 9 with Independent schbol district No. 13 a t Shoohone. These dtttrlcls com­prise schools In the Gomes and Lone S tar community, from which high school studenU now attend Shoshone high school.

Minneapolis Pin Aces Move Into Top Money Class

ST. PAUL, Minn., AprU IB 0

California Aces To Perform in BYU Track Meet

t*ROVO, Utah. April 18 (U-fD-C rector Eddie Klmbnll niuiounced t . day two star performers of the Southern CalUomla AUiIella asso- clsUon-Sprlntor Durney Wlllli and High Jumper Bill Ht«wnrt—would partlclpato here April 33 and 30.

WlllU has nm tlio 100 yard dsih In D.& seconds, while Stewart has Jumped six teel eliiht Indies on two occasions. Doth are close to the world’s records in Uiose event.

LOOP . . . HARRINGTON WORKS

ON TWO “VETERAN" HVRLERS

Some of the pioneer league boys who didn’t get caught In the draft are doing O. K. In the Pacific Coast league-at least for the time being.

We note in news dispatches that Larrr Jansen, ace of the Salt Lake Bee bnrllng staff last season, pitched a fnU game u the San Francisco Seals won over San 2>lero fastThen, In the lineup of th e Sacra­

mento Solons, Pepper M artin's wild riding club, Bill CapUnger, all- around star of the Pocatello team last season, wa* one of the relieC hurlers,

Joe Orrell, the former Ogden h url- er. Is on the Portland Beaver s ta f f - starting his second regular year with the Oregon club.

Several former Cowboys are doing all right with the Champion Seattle

that carpenter needed to make him s stand-out hurler, so the Cowboy management wlU probably find him Just as good a gamble as any boy

O nf' c- t asserla ib tt... “d»pe"^2s been reeelvod on Amerieb~-other than he Is not reporting.

As for Marebl~4ie Is embarked on the sM of matrimony and hsw qnit t>aseban.

Anybody mad arognd hereT

READ THE TIMES WANT AD&

Sixth Entry Joins New Western Loop

m o u x CITY. la., AprU 18 «U!>- The Western basebaU league was

of six Uams last night, J. R. Carter, president, aimounced. when Pueblo. Colo., re-entered the Class D loop.

“A, slx-club WesUm baseball league was definitely assured when Denver, Pueblo, Cheyenne, Norfolk, Neb.. Sioux City, and Sioux Falls. S. D.,'posted their forfeit checks," he said.

Be caUed a meeting for Saturday when the schedule wUi be adopted and final details of organUatlon settled.

Boise Pilots Rally To Edge \^itman

. LEWISTON.- Ida.. April 18 (UJ»— The Boise Pilots of the Pioneer league shaded Whitman college S to 4 yesterday.

Until the sixth inning. Whitman led 4-0.

Bcore: R K SW h itm an___ 013 000 OOQ-4 BB oise ............... 000 003 031-5 10 _

Sloan and Oross; Kallio, Rense, Pinkerton and Woods, Egnatlc.

D is a b i l i t ie s S t r ik e In C a m p o f C o w b o y s

PROSSER. i^irU 18 (Speclal)-Old Man DIttbUlty reared his ugly bead today as the Twin Palls Cowboys prepared to go in to 'their first game of the s p r ^ training schedule against Whitman college, this after­noon.

Three boys who probably won't see action are A1 Lowe, first base'candi­date; Earl Fallon, inflelder; and George Kempton. Inflelder.

Lowe had a slight touch of the flu imd was sent to bed with a cold. Kempton, who looks like he may be holding down the regular shorUtop berth for the C o w b ^ , received a foot Injury when struck by a batted ball. The injury caused a toe In­fection and while it was caught and lreat*d before becoming serious, 'he wUl probably lose a toe nail—a seri­ous handicap to a player woridng to get a regular Job.

nu ion is much Improved from the spiked leg which occurred the other day. Lowe, somewhat better, wlU pK*ably be u p and around and ready for competition- by tomorrow.

In the final Intra-squod game, the Blues showed some scoring punch yesterday to chalk up an 8-4 vic­

tory over the Reds. This tUt was featured by some excellent defensive play.. Francis Bellows was in short for Kempton and A1 Pierson went to first for the Blues, whlls BUI Thomason held down the Initial comer for the Reds. Otherwise the Uoeups continued Just about the same as they have been for the past several days.

Gerald. Bohnen, t h e KltUtas, W ash, high school youngster, bad his last workout with the team to< day and was definitely Impressive. So Impressive. In fact, tha t Harring­ton said tonight he wUl pick the boy up after school is o u t He returns to KltUtaa high school where he yUl graduate in the spring.

The punching power a t the plate today was partly displayed by BUI Randall, regular from last year'a outfit. He smashed out a homer for the Reds with a man on base, '^omikson and Vic Oehler each con« nected for doubles. Other player* who have showed consistency In the offensive'department the past week are Ted Kerr, Earl Kuper. A1 Pier­son and Marcus Wlckman.

M JWVi w..w.4,vVOMcNamee would have done of the Rainier catching this s

MOWIK, : ,...d B4UlitId.

R II E----- 000 010 000—1 9 *.....110 Wl M »-« «

leaders In American BowUng Conji greas standings' today.

IBd Mady of the Minneapolis SUr> Journal team rolled 740 on games of 387, 350 and 334 to U ke the lead in singles sUndlngs, displacing Martin Carlson of Rockford. IlL,'who had led since March 30.

Two other members of Mady's t«am. Carl Dech and Roy Thompson, roa& to second plaM In doubles with 1,931, 17 pins short of leading score for th a t event

done much _ this season

if Uncle Sam had not pu t In a priority claim on his talents. How-

former Cowboy............ . K*ne plneh-hli-

tlng with the Rainiers and there are several other youngsters from the l*loneer league w ith the SeatOe chjb.

All this adds ap t« the fact tha t the Class C Pioneer clrcoit can lake a bow for prodnclng some fine basebaU talen t In IU two years of eilstaqee.I t ususlly takee from three to five

) (UJ9— years of seasoning for a beginner to become a prospect for a major

Twin Falls BOWLING

any of the Pioneer stars cUmb the stairs to the big leagues.

Getting back to the .cu rren t edi­tion of the cowboys, we are pleased to note tha t Manager Andjl H ar­rington has been .worklhg hard on a couple of boys who did fairly 'veil In the Pioneer loop last year—but who should have done better.

They are Paul PUcovlchi the Salt Lake Bee pitcher, and Art Carpenter, onoe highly-touted aa the best prospect lA California, who was with the Cowboys.

M in o r L e a g u e

J ..* . UnUn fcn .1lt«ndlc*s _________ IItlliworlh --------------- ISS

Wood _____________UOABd«T»on ...................I4&

and is showing plenty of coopera- tlon—and that Andy has been work­ing to Improve his hurling. Plscr- vlch has been working on a knuckle baU and Is also reported to be show- InR plenty of progress.

These two boys have the mak­ings of a couple ol mighty valuable bien to the cowboy staff and If they can come through, then a lot of headaches will hr* averted for the lew Wrangler pilot.

Marriage may be Just the thing

i«(1«1 717 7 « tllO

BOWLAUaOMK 4. UNION HOTOR • IJnton H>l«r

DllJat. .................. liltD. J»nliln« ..... ...... . UmVmti Auiilfln ............. I*SX, AlUn

.. 1:0

KUInkoi'l

MAHtlt. AllTd 1. IIIAilO i-AC;KIN<J I K .h . r.<kln( '

lU ndlop .. II II II

7«« STS ItlS

Boxing’s Boy Bandit Wants Fights for. Pastor, Simon Weekly With Joe Louis

By HARRY ntBQUSON UnlUd Prraa Bports Editor

KSW YORK, April 18 (U.R) - James Joy Jolmston opened his aprtng hollering campaign today, and it looks as though Abe Simon ROd Bob P u to r will spend the tM t of (heir Uvea havtag return bouU with Joe ^ u ls .

kn6vn ’aa th e 'B o y

. _..J» Blmon and Pas­tor. , Ka can out'holler any man-

tha prise fight rtcket and K u pNM at plan of campaign is

r,am i k n p «ulat a fM itilM out oiM of thalf

The fact Louis has llckeii Pastor twioe and Simon once failed to deter U\e Boy a t U\e o(-flclal opening of lils spring hol­lering campaign, lie was in splendid voloe and, aa usual, was carrying on Uiree conversations a t onoe, Out of the left comer of Ills mouth he was dIoUUng a bit- Ur telegram ol inoteit to the New York boiltig commission. Out of tl>e right lie was pleading with Promoter Mike Jacobs to consider tha merits of those two outstand­ing ehallengers for t h e heavy* weight UU»~aimon a n d Pastw, •n tfou ih the middle o t bU Bwuth, ow atln i » whIiUIng sound ovar hU inolMM, eaoM a denuncUUon of BUly Conn aai] Lou Nova.

Herewith U t heraio alUmpt to merge tha three oonveraalians into on* Mml'ooharent whole: “Why ahould tha New York bcFxing com- roiifloq • Jo t Louti>Lou Mora m atah ot % jo* Louls-BUly ' ^ V n a k h j a u ito .auu t .

h ih t. J o t LouU la «and bred to

New York, a worthy contender who has given Ixnils the hardest

fight—my own Alirshain S im o n - bums, biimi. b n in s - th a t Nova and Uiat Conn . . . who did they ever litfk7’'

An ttu m p t was made to point out to Uie Boy Bandit tha t neither Conn nor Nova had ever liad a oiianoe against Loiils Whereas the Measn, Simon and Pastor, likem g s , had been struck regularly by the champion. The attem pt railed like U>e gurgle of waUr in• glass against the roar ot Nl< agara. H ie Boy BandU merely got out of hU chair and stood up to i WGM vertl&al hollering,

n w odd part about Uils whole buttntsa is ^ a t Johnston U likely to gel both of hU boys, in there a fa ln st LouU again. Jacobs U seriously coiisldertng a Louis- ain»0Q bout for Washington and * LouU-PRstor bout (or Los An> «aUR._ One reason is tha t Louis la popptM the boya over ao fast th e tt iU h -(S a t Jaeoba la runnbw e o t ' o f rtw material and. la forotd lo ’ •U i« Rii eneort now and than .'

A m M I L Y O F B R E W E R S F O R O V E R *

The M ^ e r s of

Walter’s True Pilsener Beer ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF THE

TwinFaM ocaColaBottllngCOrAS DISTRIBUTORS

IN THIS REGION

F O R f » I U N E R B E E R

i!

S e a ^ f o r

liady BoV?lers,. .Pam tnlne bowlen of M M U

coaetndad .their aetaop I ta t vtU i ft buiquet tn d p m m ta tt . ftn tn l i ftt the RocencD baoQoat

**SSetton of ottleen w u heW. withU n . H u r i W dler b d n f re-nuM d to ttw pnsldaDciy. Other otttem: VlM-pnsldent. Oladys SMw; M en- tary. Reba Henry; tre iiarer. Doro­thy M hubev; •«*«Knt-*WMiiM. BTbOMltebfllL

VlrUn

lo w l^ :BtwllB*'Jewelry, le a u e champlon-

'i h l s tw m . com cee end ellTer epoon pins, icembert of the uue-’-*"-*— club were H u e l Weller.Josee. Jeanette TomlUuon. Dorothy Oowan, Cdyim 'Voelka and Imogehe 81eber.'

High average for ..........................the Parm ert' Auto team brought U artha Saljo a present of a coci> pact and other awards wera given In behalf of th e 1»ocbUUo ‘Women*! Bowling aasocUUon for local c' plons of the state tournament.

Adeline NIghbert won first In the etate sloglee; Lola Vaaquei. sixth In dngles: Lucille Steins, 17th In sin­gles; Dorothy Wndiew and Audrey Dennis, rixth In doubles: Lota Va*. quet, fourth In aU>evente. and Ad( Une NIghbert. fifth In all-events.

Announcement of high scores for individual and team was made as It^ows;

High team, three-game series — Town Tavern (3,373); filgh single^ Sterling Jewelry (B6S>; high woman, three games — Ruth Bogers, and

iwdv* u , m i IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Team standhigs w Jewelry, Town Tave Auto, Majestic Phaim

Idaho to Open 1st Migratory Bird Refuge

SOISB, AprU IB (U.B-SUte flab and gome Director Owen W. Morris■ n n m tn /^ ^iirfay THohn’a flr« t tn l-gratory waterfowl and upland game bird refuge to be established under the. soli ccnservatlGQ program will be launched in Latah ooun^ within th e next two Or three weeks.

Idea for the program originated la s tT ta r when the'soU conservatlca district 1t was formed ln4 « ta h coun-

By BAKRT ORAYBON NBA Service Sperts Editor

Credit ‘M s Speaker with an assist tw loesing the AprU edition of the Bum-of'the-Month club—Ix>uls and Musto—out of Cleveland, where the old Oray Engle of happy memory Is chairman of the city boxing com- mlMlon.

Speaker has seen too many foul balls.

He U a Teiaa, bat wasn't tesgli eooDgh U stand tor e r watoh tha t one, M> Ticket Scalper Jacobs ped­dled his pasleboanU ta St. Leals wlih great eclat.Monopolist Jacobs can’t be crlU.

clKd. He can't help it If there are tha t many sadists and curiosity seekers In the world.

Mike Jacobs has extended his pri­vate lease-lend operatlona to Cleve* land, by the way.

Only a few weeks ago' the local promoters were threatening to de­mand a . -

But other promoters cannot now live without Jacobs or with him.

Speaker and C[evetaad wiU not

They hepe PublUhrr Jwobe keepo BUI7 Conn In the llfh l- heavywelght dIrUlon, where he beionn far another year.T hat might open the way tor a

real 178-pound championship battle between Conn and Anton Christo- forldis, wlio on four oocaalons knocked the good people of Cuya- hoga oounty out of their seaU.

The Bum-«f-the-Month elub reads more and more like a dime novel

“ y Jo*»inn* the average man 1 cliance.

S o n . > np« ,| U .U h u n n .. • . SO far (hat he ean lick theentire ^ i . one eveSin/.

bat I rw an (be«.* areS^SrViSS

><ova and Max Raui hjui hkHii*

Which r»nlal."S. “ i t t m ,

THA1I.BR8rr as

w u i c s :« IM n « i l n • inU hr t fl( y o u nee«s.

T A R R

V uibaB. Waltkua . ._____ _____ _______________________ VcCnlleoch. Two b t.T w t» — V»oBh»o.

In th e district agited to i« t aside 400 acres of land for bird refuges, and cooperation of the state fish and game department was sought In carrying out the plan.

Estimated cost of the project was f 7,SOO lor furnishing granes, fences, construction of p o o ^ and other materials. Areas averaging eight

Morris said.

YOU P i l l LIKI A MILLION

W H IN YOU AIK POX

© 1 6 ( Q u a k e rAUTO WRBCKIAG ca

U f l lU . , u „ | | , | | I,<|, III ' I I I H U H n iH IT , IW M K IIIII, |> | | , | ,

Page Ten lUAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN F A U ^ , lUAHO Fridv.Apia.W IMI

M A R K E T S A N D F I N A N C E--------- r By United Press ------- -

H D I i Q P S l D , L O W F O R IE K

CHICAGO. April IS fUD—Wh.»l fu- turn lort«7 ilumpwl ts lh« kiwwl I«»«l In e>*r k WMk, T1« dtvlint «*• lirvely in *rn<r*l)ir <*'* >10(11 m*rkrl. Other(rtlna followed whe«L

Whf«l fli)i»hcd oft Hie lo Hie. cornlUo Vd »bJ »oybeini off

CRAIN TAni.E CHICAGO-Gf*!'OpenWhetli

limy ..... ,«OVi .SISJul, „ .90SeDt. -----.JO-S»t. •SO’HM«r ........W4 •*“‘lJulr ........8(1%. ,««»iUepL .........68%

0 *l«> <0M>“ b I juSept........... . » 1.

Uilii INeirl

H.yJuly ........«Swt. ....

Rrtt (Ne«)

B«7be«n*> Hir

I.I«S 1 l.OT , I

CA8H GRAIN CIIICACO-Whe«t; No. > red durum » ^ e ; Minpl^vrade red <0'/^c: No. 2" * ^ n ? * ^ |^ m * .” VoV.ci No. I rellow TOii c: NC i 70c to T l^c; No. I «»Ho to 70e: No. i etc lo e«e; No. 4 whIU 7C^e; ump)« crade S4c to 47He.

Oitit No. 1 mli«d 40 V ! >»'<•Billed lasc ; No. I »hrt* lO'^c: No. 2 <OHc: No. 1 whlu hMvr 41« to 41 e ; No. t 41 He; No. I mixed tiMvy M%e: No. 1 a lra bMvr 40Vi«: No. I feed" f e ,

NEW YORK, April 18 (Uii)—Th6 market dosed lower.Air Reducllon ......................... 36Alaska Juiie»i< ....... ..................Allied Chemical ........................148SAllied SlotAliu Chalmem ..... .....................20',i.Amc.lcnn Ainiiip.i ..... ............. io>«American C a n ............................ 83'4Am. Com. A l........ - ...................-American A: Foreign Power.....American ice . ................... i sAmerican i/xnrnoiive.............ii ', iAmerican Metals ....................... 16Amerlciin Rad. As Std. Ban___ 6American Rolling Mills........... 13V4American Smelt. <fc Refining..... 34 HAmerican Tel, & Tel ............... 15814American Tobacco, B............... 68Amerkan 'Woolen....................... e\;Anaconda Copper .....................22 Armour, pf............... ...... ............. 6191AlcliLson, Topeka & Santa Fe.,„ 24HAtlantic Refining ..................... 23Auburn Auto ........... ............No salesBaldwin Locomotive Baltimore <t Ohio.....Bendlx' Aviation ....ffethlchcm S teel.....Borden ...................Bulova .BurrougluByers ......................California Packing .............salesCanadian Pacific ......J. I. Case Co......... .Cerro de Pasco Corp,Chesapeake 6i Ohio .Chicago Oreal Western.......No salesChi., Mil., St, Paul & Pac.....No salesChicago St Northwestern.......No salesChrysler Corp....... 67HCoca Cola ............. , 91',i

LIVESTOCK

17 t lis,to:

UKNVXB LIVUTOCK DKNVUt-C«tU*i IM| tttulf} bmt

tUen t> 10 t l2.6>: bMt M«> M.W tc W( wnnen «»d cutUn »t to M-tO: hel'f«r« IS40 to »10." -------imil* II lo M J«: --

H orn lot! etMd;l» J« t bulk 1 1 .1 0 (o I ......

BIhWI S.tOOi week to lie lower: fal 110.71 frtlcht prepaid) f«t limbe

tnlekint. bUnk: iprlnc Unb* l l l l ihori

f .n liiO to S10.7S:........ ...............‘ ................i bulb 17 to «.*».

LIVMTOCHion

BAN riUNCISGO LI SOtTTU SAN PHANCISC

Ml ft. boUhm ««J«i IT40 to.IMO.CatUei Nooei lUen It.lO lo 111] dalrr; | K ^ , % K ‘. s a r K & n .M ^

Colorado P. & I.Columbia O ai ......Commercial Solvents ............Commonwealth Se Southern .Consolidated Copper .............Consolidated Edison............... .Consolidated O il................ ..... .Contlnenlal Cskn ..................Continental Oil ......................Com ProducU ........................Cubon-Amcrlcan Sugar ........Curtlw Wright ........................Du PontEastman Kodak ......................Electric Power St Light .......Erie R. R ...... ............................Firestone Tire & Rubber ... Nm e p ftrt-su lp h u r ..... ......NOenera) Electrlo ....................Oeneral Foods .......................General Motors ......................OlUett* Safety R a to r ..........Goodrich

MUWt im ; dairy ce»i 11.71 to I7.7&:

CBICAGO LIviuTOCK • OUlCAOO—Hocii t.MOi alow, atMdr]

food u d cbolM ISO to 140 Iba. tl.CO to IMOi n o to *W Ria. U .U to MJO.

CaUlai 1,0001 ealrea 400< «kiw. atMdri Aoat llfht atMti u d yaarilnta IS to • l% M tiprta r M N n M.H t» IIO.H: bait!luiiWrMO«>VWwi iiu iw m Udc prl<«.

KANSAS CITT LIVtSTOCK KAMBAB o m r —H orn 1.(001 alo« | no

............................:

OHABA LIVUTOCK OMAHA-.Meni l.tOOi doll: ..

b w t (op U 4 t( m to «M U». CttUci MO: ealeaa l « | alow. Vaadr

tn d a i aUu«l>t*r tu

a s K i S KSbaapi J.SOOi aUadjri ««ol

to 111.10. ______OfiOIN LIVSSTOCK

OODBN-H«ni MOt ataadr to lla tow « r | top MJO on atrletlr choir* ISO to liO lb. buubani bulii tood to ehric* 11,10 to

Ooodyear Tire i t Rubber........ l?O rahun-P tlge __ _____ _____Orettt Northern p i __________ 23Greyhound Op. -------------------- 10Houston Oil ........ aHowe Sotind ...

COM Hehi drl..-

I.U Thurtdajr

........,C«Ulat IWl etMdi

r i l to V ..* -" * * ® * 'Btwni .i.7»tl, M earli; aaWe

m1 o.“ ______FOBTLAND LIVKSTOCK

PORTLAND—llo«a I 100 l lUadyi inod to ehoUa 110 .to t i l Iba. h ,M to l».Sl; add IM Iba. |« ,ll.. Qa\Uai U ) r»lT« U | «U»4t;ri ted V 11.10 to l l l l fe.1 helfera 1 1 0 ) car.nereatUr eowa 11 .1 1 to l*.(0 .

fiheepi 1 001 aUadri iwhI lo rl aprlni Umbe l l l l weaS’e t»p », Uabi 110.71,

Local LivestockaUTINO PKICM,

Oni?4ulV U n »” « to * OrarwaUhl butth^n! Ito to I

________ __ . it.o<

.......... 17.00.. IS.OO-M.OO

110.90Cutun .....

Yaarlini tonba. e«rryln« wrn.1 IS.00-17.0

M arkets a t a GlanceBtoaks btwk Ik la««ai lavela In Marly

‘ aOotton off.

', B. •overnmeala hliher.

A*ara«a •omblRc l^pae of «4a or fine

NEW YORK STOCKS

14

....................................... 3UIndependent Rayon ............No salesIn»p, Copper ............................

- ............... - - ................. — - 2614International Tel. f t T e l._____ 2Johna- liUQTUle ........... ........... kKansas City Southern'___ ____ 4Kennecott C o p p e r______ ____a mKresge ................... ....... ............. 234Uggett i t Myers B ...Lorillard ....... ..........Mock Trucks __

- 17

...........................BU&mi Copper ....................... .. e%MUsourt, Kansas f t Texas.......- HMontgomery W ard.,Murray ............... ..N&ah Kelvihstor Northern Pacific ...NaUonal Biscuit ,

P lttJ Screw f t Bolt---------------- 5public Service of N. J ...............24SPuUman ________ ___ ____ 24%Pure O H ______ . _ 8Radio Corp. of America _____ 4Radio Keith C?rpheum ........ - 2?iReo M otor........Republic S te e l. . I7',iReynolds Tobacco B ------------- 31%Sears Roebuck --------------- 09Shell Union O i l -------------------13Simmons -Co............. ................... 17Bocony Vacuum ...................... 8SSouthem P a c if ic ----------------- 8SSouthern Railway __________ 12 USperry Corporation _________ 29!iStandard Brands ......... ........... 6!»Standard Gas ti E lec.......... .... liBUndwd 01\ o{ CftUt. .......... 16!>Standard Oil of Ind ............... . 3 7 \Standard OU ot M. J ....... . 34HStudebaker ,. 6SSunshine Mines ......................... 8awift f t Co....... JiTexas C o rp .__ WHTexas Gulf .... 13Texas f t Pac. C. f t O . ..........Timken Roller Bearing . Transataerlca .

>n C arbide.Union Pacific .United Aircraft Corp......United Corp.Unlt«d F ru it ..Unlt«d Gas Imp......... ......Unltod States Rubber ...United States SteelWarner Brothers ............Western Union Westlnghouse Air BrakeWestlnghouse Electric ...F. W. Woolworth .......Worthington Pump -----

,. 4I>4 .. 4U- .. 83!^

[614 H

,.11/16 .. 62 S

Crucible praftrrtd. — br Delhlehem a l •>. offJO^i. off I h i Vanadlu... .................... .Wheellni 21^. ott SKi Younsitown Sheet

Tube I01.4. off 1. and National M!4 off'selling In itaela rafleclad furtbar Iha uverrment'a action In fraatlns pricaa al tsenv ChrrtUr and Oeneral Mo-

j n mad* m « knra OB tli* a«Um ot Um leadin« car prodoean to eul their I ttl

>t other Mcttona of lb* iiet followed and motora down. lUlle had '

Hiiii'li Kel^ew Yotk'*Snlral''mida'’a''* liiw fur lh« year. AlrcrafU aa««ad <

tuw< in Boein*. Loekhe«l and Uni----A lon» 1Ul of utJIltle. mad* new low. .r the year aithouch American h For* sn I'ower preferred niae mor* Ui ilnt. American Telephone waa down lar. 2 point*.New Iowa fur the year' were p«c

Allli Chalmers. Cummerelal lhve*<-------Truii. Commonwaallh Ediion. Coneoll- dated EdlM>n. Int«rnatietul HarraeUr. Uonleomery Ward, National BiKult. Yel- ' iw Truck and Bpurry.

There were a few firm epoU. Dow Chemical and General Haklni praferred sained mor* than a point. Small adoncre

ere noted In Union Carbide and A«UUon ■rporallon.

N. Y. CURB HTOCKSAin. Locomotive f t Train ......American Sui»r Power ...........A&*ioclated Gas A .......................Brazilian Tr.

......No sales4'4

Crockcr Wheeler ........ ... .....NosalesElectric Bond dc S h a re ............ 1Ford Motor, lim ited ......._..NosaliOulf Oil Pennsylvania ............30HeclaHumble Dll •..... .... 63New Montana Mining ........ No salesNiagara Hudson Power ........Pennroftd ■............................... .....United Gas Corporation ........ fl/16United Light f t Power A ........ ’i.UUUUra Power f t UghV.......No sales

I DENVER BEANS j • -------------------------------------------•

BUTTER, EGGS j -------------------------------------- •

BAN PRANaSCO .8A N PRANCI8CO—Butur: f i

14c. VI aeor« lie . 00 aoora lie . t

Local M arkets |

B u y i n g P r ic e sBOFT WflitAT

Bofl wheal .(On* dealer qootaot.

Soft wheal ...................(Oaa dealer qootedl.

National Cash ReglsUr. .. National Dairy Product*..National Diatlliers ..........KatlMial Oypsum ....... .National Power f t Light...New York Central........... ........u tN, Y„ N. H. f t Rattlord___ __6/33North A m erican.......................North American' Aviation..,-Ohio o il ............................... .Pacific Gas f t Electric............Packard M otora.................. ......Param oim t'Pub...................... ..J. O. Penney Co...... ... ...Pennsylvania R. R ..................Peoples Gas .........................NPhelps Dodge ..........................Phillips Petroleum ...................

Salt Lake Mining StociiB

Alla Tuiiiirl ...................... Hid A.ked

i:«rjirf ' .lihlef Uin.............................l’l»»t«n Hllver .... .............i;cp|rrad.i lk«n. ................... ;.!o5ni !oi

■ c/off ............. .......10

Hlainlard ...................K, TIti Coal. ................... .fciut lltah

. ,00'h

»>ir.li* llulllo'n'''~.'.'rr...Kureka i.lly Cbn.................Kureba Mine* ...... ..............Horn Kllver

•jj'k

Kennel^e ,... !o*J.ehl TII.IU ..............M.mmoth ............................

■ r

e '.alM,»0

Mtn, trity ' Co|Vrer ''r]"]! ] I,b0Nal lilrlv.r New I'ark '"ZHew tiuUcy .......................North IJIy .......... .......... .Nor, Htandard ...................

■ ’ir*■ 'SHli

k

ins'*CJhk> CopperI'ark >iin«ham":.,:,::;:..:::..;:I’ark tniy C..n................. _i;ark NeLin • 0 ? ''l-atk IKaS 1 1{

.01\ . n4‘l7U

iiniic i^enirai ................ .Tlntie l ^ d ...... ................ iolU

WaUer Ulalnc ________Wllk.>i .

.1,78

! ImI.7TU

, ,o iu ‘o ili

Seed Potatoes Certified Seed

T Iu QMtlly U aoMi . . . TIM Pll4M U W -

BlM T bt RttMU M Tot RbsmU M m Tm BiiM

tmOM MONTANA-LONG ?AIXEir-AB U ^)W BKNCH

E). a HARPERf U a t t m IMUI tPUk UMT

Twl* r u b

OTOKB GRAINB -

(On* dealer auotad).POTATOfa

U. a. Rum«U Nu. I ___ __________ 8{" , B. Kuuet* No. * ....... .. ............... IIH

<Oo* d«al«c <tuot»U,

nEANtiOr»al Norlharne No. 1 ................... Il.lGr«*t Northerni No. 3 ................... ||.{

(On* dealer ijuutedi (Ktn nut of mal bet).I’Into* ................. 12.:

On* dealer <|uainl: ■•>en uul ot mai ketl.Hmali ruU. VHi ..... ........................... H.iHmall te.U. M. ... . ; ..........................II.:Hmali rHi, «<i ......... Il.l

(Two .l*alrr» c|uole<l on »«i and Me; oi uuote<l on ou t.

MVB PUUr.TKt lAl Die Menth)

rolore<l hem, i.tt i « lla. ...... .......Colored h»ni. under 4 ll«...................HI.«*horn her,.. o .,r J S lU....... ............JiI^ahorn h.ni, un,ler i\'. lU, ______ iCiilorxl roaatrn, o»er 4 Ibi........ .... i;i,*<horn •|>rU(a . . .............._|.<;olor«l frrere, I,. 4 lU................iBua» ..... .................I ....................ColoreilLe«hurn cwriie ................................ ......

m iu T p k idOram 100 poumle ..............................Il.lllran. 100 [toumi* .... ....... . . _ t i ■ntock feed. IBO pound. _ _ i r Z H l i : i Hloak feed. 100 puund* 1

I. No. il lu l l . f f » r r ,—... 10*H***d ^S s ±CiuinmereiUlt. l a

m WEAKNESS FEAlORESSlflCKS

NKW YOliK, April IS (UpT^Waakana . eteel .h a m feature) a declin* lo tb* :i>ck market today Ibal broufbl the in- jitrlal average down to new low tarritory

M S U HIT LO W E R M M E S

(Pm Pw<* Om > m be raised in new levisa. the pro­

gram could be financed with 83 of tax money for every • ! of borrow­ed funds.

“Ideal" WaySecretary of the Treasury Henry

Morgenthau, Jr., who outlined the program to a bi-partisan group of congressional leaders, said the Ideal way of Increasing federal revenue to 112.667,000.000 next year would be lo have "each individual and busi­ness pay a third more taxes than they pay now."

But the burden actually will fall more heavily on the lower and mid­dle income brackets since it would be impossible to put such a propor­tionate Increase on th e Incomes of rich men whose surtax rates now run aa high as 76 per cent.

This was emphasiced In congres­sional reaction to the program. Sen,

Peeping Tom ' Wms in Race

With LeopoldA window peeper. acUve in the

Blue U k ta addltlob of the city iM l night, ivceived an unexpected ’’workout,’* police records showed today.

The pAper. a young man about* live feet, lo inches tall, was busy; «peeping- a t the Uwla LeopoW home a t 123 Lincoln when Mr. Leopold saw him.

^ e homeowner dashed out the d m and chased the Intruder from Lincoln to Buchanan street. At tha t point, the records show, Leo­pold was outdistanced.

TTie "chase," police records ahow, occurred ahortiy before » p. m.

P. O. Graves, 1400 East Addison, Informed officers th a t a window peeper was also acUve arpund his home last night.

iln.t 4M.OOO ywUrday. Curb ftoek n wer* SI.OOO eharta aiainal Sl,000 the prrrlou. aenion.

,>ow Jonei preliminary eloelns itock av- erak-r.: Induitrlai 116,26. off l.»0: rail 77.76, off 0.B2: Utility 18.12. off O.JI. and a ttockk U .7t. 0,17.

POTATOES I

CHICAGO POTATOBB CHICAGO—Weather clear. Umperalure

«». RhlpmenU 714. *rri<al. 6«. Uaek 108, dl.erled IS. Old atock tuppllea heavy, de- mand vary alow; Ida. Huiaet market about eteady: W ctarn Triumph, ellfhtly weak-

■: northam atock all varietlca dull andIda. RtuMt Ilurbaniii, wajhed. 4 <ar>

I.M. } c an ll.&ft; unwaihed. no aalea: . 8. N a S practically free from cuta, car unwaahed IIJ7H .Coto. Ked McClure., waehed, 1 car 11.40.

Neb. and W>o. BIU. Triumph., colton wa.hed. 1 car 11.65. I car 11.40; 1 per cent U. 8, No, I quality 11.40. and N. Dak. lUd river valUr Cob- \ car ccmnartlal. iOe-. TrU

Tiphe. I -car 8S par cent U. B. No. 1 .jalliy 00«: Chlppowai. 1 car eomm«rclala lOc; mlied, 1 car Rarly Ohio* and Dlle* Triumph. 70 j|* r y n t U. S., tio. 1 <W«ll,Ur

..... locala per BO-Ib. Meki Tez. Bliu Triump>N, 4 ear* 11.11. 1 cw . II.SO. l ear I I .11: 1 ear ahowinr decsy, .polt*d M«k* ll.fiS. Calff. Lona WbiU type, waahad, Ini-

Bennett O. Clark, P ., Mo., said the low income group “necessarUy will be the heaviest subject of taxation, not only next year but for several years to come."

Increase in the "nuUance" taxes ako would put a g tfa te r proportion* ate burden on the low and middle income groups, where the volume of .purchases Is greater.

Gas, Cigarette U vy Among specific Increases propos­

ed by the treasury. I t was under­stood. Is a one cent per gallon in­crease in the present gasoline tax, making the f ^ e i ^ levy two an(t

:ie-half cents.Cigarette and llqu6r taxes would

be Increased and the ■•nuisance" levies may be extended to radios, electric refrigerators, washing ma­chines and soft drinks, t h e treas­ury reportedly plant new manufac­turers' excise tAxea on products which are needed for the national defense program.

If the treasury’s program for raising $3,444,000,000 in new revenue Is adopted it will mean an average increase of 826.49 in all federal taxes for each man, woman and child. The estlmaVed present per caplU aver­age is $71J». The proposed new pro­gram wTjuld Increase it to 197,61. The actual average tax bill paid will be much higher, of course, because children and many others do not pay taxes.

The detailed treasury recommen­dations remained the secret of eight congressional. leaders .. representing both parties, but wlU b l explained to the house ways and means'com- mlttee Monday in executive ses­sion. The committee will decide then when to sta rt bearings.

cntCAGO ONIONS CHICAGO—60-1b. aacli.; Mich. y*Uow* II to II.IS, Wii. y*llo*» 11.10 to 12.

PerishableShipping

Conrteay Fred C. Fanner, Union Pacific Frelfht Afcjil.

Twin Falls

Carload shipments of perishable commodities for April 17:

Idaho Falls district—Potatoes 68.Twin Falls dlstxlct-Potatoes 37.Montana district—Potatoes 3.Nyssa dlsUlct—Potatoes 1.

CAR PLACEMENTSUnion Pacific placement of cars

for loading April 18 showed Idaho Tails and Twin Falb, botli 46 each for potatoes; CAldwell, three for potatoes.

i m ! s . n

“OyrFORD.A,R.WASHINGTON, April 18 (U.FO-

r o r the third time In aa many years. Mrs. Franklin D, RooBevelt will not be “a t home" today when t{ie Daughters ot the Amrrican Revo­lution make Uielr annual call a t the White House.

Instead. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Tlce-pre.Mdent, will be a t the executive mansion lo rcceive deleiiatca to Uie organlatUon's QOtii contliienUI congrcM

Mrs. Roosevelt renlgi^ed from Uie DAR In March, 1039, In protest against th e society’s rel«»nl lo allow Marlon Anderioii. Negro contralto, to alng In ita Constitution hall. Mrs. Roosevelt Is now In Hiiffalo. N. Y. filling a lectiirn engagement.

NaUonal DAR officers elected yes- tarday Inoiude-Mm, w uium Wes­ley BloUiers, Pocatello. Ida., a vice- president.

F A R M S A L EI>. C. CHANEY

1 I’. M., Monday, A pril 21, 1941H alt Mile N orth, H>l( M ile W « t o( llwipUal

3 Tlioroughbred Jeney Cows, 4 y n . old; H Jerney-H Gurnuiey Heifer, 21 months, bred; ^ Jersey-H Swiss Heifer, 16 montlis; A, 0 . niotlel D 'lYactor, good as new; Com and Upud Oultlvator, tractor; fl.tt, A. 0. Mower, txaotor; Bean and Beet Cultivator, w ith all tooli, tractor; Hang-on Plow, tractor; 2 section 88-ioolh steel Caae Harrow; Lawn Mower; Hudaon Oarden Plantti, with •11 oultlvktlni ^ttaoiiments. All aiwva tools are nearly new and A-1, Viking Cream Bejiei^tor, good, lalile type; Knife Weeder; too bu. OaU and Barley; ISA bu. W hM t; saddle horM; | lot •had poles, heavy forks, hoes, rake, Moop, drain tool, a canvM dams, 8x7, tubs, cop]>er bolter; davenport and chair, non-sag oonstnioUon. Oak rvcker; oak diolng tabU aiul 4 chaira; steal tMd, springs, mattress; 9 electrle waablnf machines; a bench vises; large Oraftaiiian belt and dUo sandar with cabinet; kltciien wash atand; walnut flower su n d ; walnut dinette; kitchen cabinet; m afaslne raok; oil itove and oven; foot stool; inner-spring mat- ti«ss, like new; elecUio oven, new: h o i plaU; eleculo Uble lamp: •tootrio floor lamp; electrlo waffla Iron; dinette Uble and B dbalrs; metal kitchen stool; oak uUlUjr eabliiet; occasional chairs: wklnut end table; a ironing board*: tooi cabinet; woodworklni banch: a oil heaters; dishes; oooUnf litensUs; canned fruit; fruit Jars; palnl and varnish; anamsla,

2 0 0 C h ln eM C h cck « r B o a r d i W lU B « G iven A w ay

' Hol1ei^b«ck Sales Go.;' A u c t and ClerkTBKMli CM Ip

SALT LAKE CITY. April 18 CU,P!>- Officera a t th e u . S. army’s fifth a ir base her« today announced the 42nd bombardment group, under the.command of Lieut. Col. John V. Hart, has been ordered to ' the Boise, x a ., base.

The group, comprising about 370

ders c ^ e d for the transfer to effecUve April 24.

l l ie bombardment group will sup­plement the 39th air base group, already ordered to Boise on Uie same date. I t wm be equipped with late model Douglaa B-39 and B-35 bomb­ers, to be flown to Boise from the factory. About 30 of the huge shlpe will be alaUoned a t Uie Idaho capi­tal, the same number- as a t Salt Lake City.

Although the transfer'order speci­fied April 34, flfUi alrbase officers said It was unlikely the move would be made until later. InstallaUon of water and sewage systems a t the Boise base has not been completed, and the personnel—now number­ing more than 800 men—will not be moved in untU th e base is ready for complete occupancy.

FA IRFIELD

Miss Betty Hifbie U home from the BouUiera branch of the univer­sity a t Pocatello for the spring va­cation.

Bob Carlson was home from Ogden over the week-end. Tliis week-end he Is represenUng his fraternity at fraternity convention today. Satur- .day and Sunday In Denvoi.

Miss Elsie K o d ^ . accompaiUed by Miss Laura Mae Coutant. Cald- veil, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F tank Kodesh.

A request is made th a t any boys or girls 10 years old o r ov^r, inter­ested In 4-H club work, contact eith­er Mr*. E. H. Pember, phona S31-R4 or Mrs. R. O. Harding, phona SJ8-RI this week as It is necessary to get the club work for the year started. Projects expected to be taken up are sewing, calf, poultry, gardening or-any others the children are In­terested in. Mrs. Pember and Mrs. Harding are on Uie 4-H council and Leonard LeUi and Mr. Gough are one the Orange committee. Mrs. Ed Harding Will again handle Uie boya* and girls' poultry club work.

Mrs. Otto Hahn has her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hahn, vlslUng for a couple of weeks, n ie y are en route home to Ne­braska after spending the winter In CaUfomla.

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Berry. Hailey, and Sherman Harrison, Twin Falls, we^e Sunday visitors a t the Melvin Harrison home.

P O U C E M N R W O

BOIBR April I* (Ui!>-PoUce in i n t a Idaho .ciUea-today were toak- ing plana for an int«r-connected net­work of radio stations to improve efficiency of city, county and state law enforcement agencies.

The proposed system would con­nect Welser. Nampa. Boise, Twin A lls, Pocatello, Orangeville and Lewiston.

Ttie plan calls for InstallaUon of sending and receiving equipment in d ty police sUUons of each city, and for assignment of the same fre­quency rating to each point.

A relay system would be used to transmit messages from one part of

NEW MILLWALLACE, Ida.. April 18 W ,»-

The Day mining interestn announced today Uiey were going to construct a new, 200-ton mill In Nine Mile canyon north of here to handle ore from their Dayrock and Panhandle mtoej. Tlie Nine Mile mill will re. place Uie big Heroulee mill, which the Day InteresU decided to close recently.

.Neatly braided onions »r« sold in long strings carried by street ven' dors in Bucharest, Rumania.

l i r a HEAmRUlEDNECESSAIirAlthoogb t4opayers of the Hag<

gardt conunon school district are BPPareaUy almost unanimous in re ­quest fa - cooaoUdaUoD « ' “district, opportunity for _ ----------of poBsible proteota must be provid­ed. County Attorney Everett M. Sweeley said today.

The peUtlons from Haggardt and Berger were fUed-Thursday after­noon wim Mrs. Doris Stradiey, county superintendent of public in- strucUoi. Because of the apparent unanimity of Haggardt opinion in favor of . the merger, it was a t first Uiought no hearing would be need­ed, In th a t event a vote could be speeded up.

Set DateBweeley’s opinion today, however

m eant th a t the board of commls- slonera now will set a hearing date Selection of the date for the hear­ing. which would be..held in the oH kts of th e commisaionna, was to be made th is afternoon.

Since common district elecUnts were being held throughout the stat« today, both Haggardt and Berger will elect new boards of trustees by this evening. Mrs. Stradley said tha t these boards will carty on wIUj the old business of the districts un ­til the second Monday of next Sep­tember, winding up the separate a f­fairs of each district. BoUi boards will then dissolve.

WlU Appoint BoardAs soon as the suggested consoli-

daUon Is effected, Mrs. Stradley will appoint a new board to carry on unUl the 1942 common district elecUona the third Friday of April next year. Then the consolidated district will elect lU trustees for the first time.

The merger proposal came because Haggardt has. been refused permis­sion to operate as a separate district next year, The reJecUon followed show ing:that the avei

B j TlaltaA P r t s - AMKftlCAN LBAGVB

Grove and Pytlak; Blnott and Hayes.,Cleveland ------------------ ---- 000 0 -0D eU^t .................... ............. .010 0 -0

Bagby and Henisley; Bridges and Tebbetts.St. Louis __--------------------------- -

NATIONAL LEAGUEPhiladelphia ......- ............ - .....INew Y«k • ...00-0

Tamuils and Livingston: Bowman and Dannlng.Brooklyn ...................... ................. 2—3Boston ......... ................................. 0—0 -

Casey and Owen; Tobin and

ittaburgh................ ...................0 0 - 0Waltera_and West; Butcher and

Lope*.Chfcago-----8 t. Louia— ’

In the district Is less than 10. For the last four years Haggardt has not shared In sUte-county appor- tlonmenta. and for eight years It has been In “temporary" union with tha Berger d istrict

UBIO l E D i n S

Fourteen members of the local Ro­tary club today had been nominated for seven 'board of director posU which WlU be filled a t Uie club's annual elecUon Wednesday, .April 30. W. H. E3dridge, secreUry, an ­nounced th is afternoon.

Those nominated to seek the.sev­en offices are Harry riarry. S. H. Graves, Virgil Hogsett, C. H. Kren- gel, Reed U wls, C. B. Lindsey, 0. R. Nelson. Tom C. Peavey, Hugh Phil­lips, Edward Rogel, Chorles Shirley. W. A. Van Engelen, Em eit White and R. S. TOfflemlre.

Following the election to pick the , seven board mfmbets. Botarians will then vote immediately to select of­ficers Including a president, from among the successfiil candidates.

the state to another. State police and sheriffs' offices would also be included in the network plan.

ZsUbllshment ol th e plan hinged on acUon taken by Boise city of­ficials in purchasing a new radio system to replace present equipment.

BOAD FBOJECTSOOEUR D'ALENE. Ida., April 18

OI.R) — District Highway Engineer Matt Holley announced today more than 880.000 will be spent on road work in north Idaho th is summer. One of the major projecta will be grading and draining 10 miles of highway from Blanchard to Newpcirt In Bonnsr county a t a cost of 848,- 000.

-READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.

F A R M E R SS T O C K M E NWa pick ap worthless or dead horsM, cewa, sheep and begs. Also: We bay tallow and dry laak bonea.

IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

Twin FaU»-Phen« lU Cejlael B«rt«y->Phona « • _____ .

P U B L I C S A L E

Ranch, Livestock, Machinery TUESDAY, APRIL 22,1941

■ala will N hold Mvaa mllaa aotttii af Sateen. Idaho, an4 tw* allea nerthwMl af Ute Bo«» BiMga en the eia John HOI Baaeb aa Spring Ortek.

At ttiU sale 1 wUl aell all my livestock oonsUUng of Bhetp, oatUt, and horses, av.w«ll aa my machinery. I will also aell my ranch which oonslsu of 400 aorw at deeded land wlUi fair ImprovsmenU, 4.roamed house, bunk Iwum, ehickan h o w , log bam and cow bam u waU aa many oOm out buUdlnfs. Have same fruit treat and barrlas. \A«a rods o l taooa, all In good oontUUen with per oen^ dl thU ^ e « Is wovtn « ti« . H t f own individual water right. IN

eumvatlon. M r Mtrw of imall ira ln wWeh la aU up • a d ' Mvera] InotiM tUID'. HftV» tay lor graakig permit for amall buooh of ah«ep. HAva aprln i,w ater piped Into the hotiw end all Bteek ocrraU. A nyou Inureited In buying thU property. If they

MRie a day o r (VO. tN lon tha tale. ^ oouid U shown the plaoe and U terms a n de«lred krrui|emenW could be made.

Malt wtD ataH a t I t V«Im1»-wUI eelt tha ranoh tiral. L iueh a i U • ’eleek. Uvwleek. e«e, wt|l he eeM a l 1 a'elech. Alee IM aerea «< Mata leaae« lanC •H iMwei. aa« wlU tranafar te party wM

tiM raneh II M la aa «eslteC

G. CiATKIN. Owner. . k*L M O N . IDAHO

c o t u a i , 0 . y fiv iW H n « , i i u . A n i o i u . . . a a n u . o m

TAKES WEEK-END OFF WASHINGTON, April 18 (U.FO—

President Roosevelt left today to spend the week-end a t his Hyde P u k , K. Y., Home. He was accom­p a n y by Harry L. Hopkins, his confidante and director of Uie lend- leose program.

I WENDELL J _ -%

Ralph Pletcher, vlcUm ol a m in­ing occldcnt, has been released from tJ i^ o sp lta l in Ely, Nev., where, he has'been a 'p a tien t since Dec. 25. Mr. Fletcher Is now a t th e home of his moUier-ln-law, Mrs. Dick GrU- flUi.

Miss Rlioda Nelson. Miss Alice Hansen. ' Miss Bemleco Chandler and Francis Chandler. Del Glauner and Francis Strickland picnicked a t Banbury's and the vicinity Easter Sunday.

Mrs, Elmer Requa relum ed home Sundoy, after vislUng.the pM t week a t the Edward Requo home 'n Twin Falls.

Miss Geraldine Benson visited a t the A. A. Benson home over the week-end.

Pharon chandler has been con­fined to his home with the mumps.

Mrs. R. Flgenbaum le ft Sunday for two weeks visit In W alla WaUa. Wash. LoU Is staying a t the Fred Eaton home during her moVher'a absence.

p j r r

P A U L

J O N E SA Nmd0/ anOgk iMskJts^ 90 pntj. PrMi/Mi DUUlMts,

LtuhtUlt Sr BMhimtrt,

TO A HOME OF YOUR OWN

o o . . m i m a i a

m D m s : m 9K hav* postponed baiidtflg

c v m jrou thought k too big an ander- laklagt you'll be delighted wbea yo^ visit cmr Home Advisory Service.

• with tim ph out Mcura a low-coet F.H.A. loea, mak* arraagemeoti for plans, engage a reliable contractor, aod be assured of reasonlblr prked oacertali.

DeoBuae we can eave you time and mooq>. U ctum we relieve you of cnoMdetails ~ jret give you a better hom«» votir llfit step toward btilldlng i i to . tee ua.

Why not visit our office and amiM votinal/ an easier, more succeMful hooM building program?

Thi-State Lumber Cdmpahiy••Htlftmi A m * e-

Ve M . T P < K V I t .M x r P l m 41

it; IDAHO BVENINO TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHb

►

B ^ a l R e s u l t s ( I a n B e O b t a i n e d b y t h e U s e o f C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g . C a l l 3 8 , O fW A N T A D R A T E S

rabUeitlon tB botti tba NfW 8 AND.TQIBB

Bw*d «B Catt-rt(>W w «1 day________________ 90 p « * «8 days -— 40 per word per day6 d ay ia -------------- .8 c p e r w o r d

p e r d a yA m lnlnnm ot t n werda >• n q o tn ^

tiu im e d *± - 0 ^iB cluli coBtJlpiddrcuUUoM oJ tb* (bB.Vmrn.T u m i (or tO clu tinad td* .

OASPCOM PLETE COVERAGE

A T Q N B COSTIM T W IN rA L tS S3 or la FOR ADTAKKR

m JXROUB Le»T« Adi a t K W Root B w r

OSADUKSa Vet Uutrtton In tb f Mem

6 p. m.For taucrtloa la the TIid h

■ 11 • . m.T h li Mp«r (ubecritwi to tbe oode of • t b lo of the AMOdaUofl of N«w>« p e p v OUulfled Ad*ertlsli>« U»qo »S«n »ad TfMTVtt t t» r ^ t to «Ut e r M eet u y eUeatfled advertlilns -BUod A«U"‘cvnrlag « N ew - Time* te x ' Binnber «r* etrletly conflaeatlal u d na tnlormaUoa caff l» \a regi^d to tb« edvertlMr.S m n eboald be reported tiamedl. « t ^ . NO »Uowtoe« wlU tw m ade for m e n Uian coe laooiroct Insertien.

qOOD THINGS TO EATOOOD whole Qucnisey milk. *0c

per pOlon. Noble. Phone 1431.

S P E Q A L NOTICES

r#' PHOTO PINISHING

Mall order only-Box 733. T. P*. 8pe- d a l - 4 prlnte with eaeb negattra. Beqd 30c coin with eacb oraer.

T R A V E L & B E S 0 R T 8

R ID IS, pM K ngm . Bhar* expense. l S « i b S S u. 817 4tb Bart iflse.

_ 8 C H 0 0 1 ^ & _ A N P _ T R A P jW G

8TODIO tap (lancing, acrobaUcs, 3Se tip. S46 Second aveniie w est

TO TRAIN studente rapidly for na- tSoaal defeiue Jobe, the first eum-

v u to B u iln m P a lw slty .

;tO S T A N D FOUNDOTDPl LOOKl U ffrBN I

Look among your odds and ends. We : a n abort 600 Kalsomlne b ru s tr - ' R « i i ^ to M o o rrs .

BEAUTY SHOPS

R E S U L T S

- CLEABANCBUSED APPLIANCES

8 O. E. letrtg.. your ctto tee ........*4J>••j Gnmow. BH cu. f t------------- M9£0—1 Prlgldtlre, 6 cu. f t . ------------$36.00-1 MaJeeUo, 5 cu. ft----------------->38.00—1 KelTlnator, t cu. I t. . SOLDI

8 Electrolux keroeene refrigerators.___ ____________ 41M. 1178, «1»

t used w ashers------- ---tlO and upI L & H Comb, range, like new tlOO5 electric ra n g e s -------t l6 and up30 redlcB ...............................»S and up

C. O. ANDERSON CO. AppUaoce Dept. Pb. 106

THESE W ERE ALL SNAPPED UP

A ll th e ap p lia n c e s c h e c k e d a b o v e w e re so ld th ro u g h th e u se o f C la s s if ie d A d v e r tis in g . C. C. A n d e rso n Co. rea lized th e e f f e c t iv e r e s u l t s b y u s i n y , th e C la ss ified A d s. T h e y h a v e success . Y o u ^can o b ta in r e s u l ts also.

16,000 Customers Can’t Be Ignored

300 Read 3-year>old croes-tored ewes w ith Iambs. Mack Gray, Rock Creek.

SPRINGER heller, to calf In few days. John Baiscb, Kimberly.

8.TKAR.OLP family cow. fretb two m anths. Arch Colner. 03M-IU.

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

FRONT two rooms. Private refrig­erator. Alr-coQdlUoned. 60S Sec- cod Avenue north.

REMODELED Duplex; gool Income, Bargain pricel 137 Ninth North.

THRSB roeois, pnTate bath. Stoker heat^ Bifpgalow Apartmenta. Sec­ond Avenue East.

APARTMBNT-IS rooms, fumijhed. excellent, location. «3000J)0 cash. 008 Locust BuhL

U N F U R N IS H E DAPARTMENTS

A PEW Choice residence lota left In Davldsoa dlvisloiL Xnqulra DevM- son Orocery.

THREE rooms, completely modem. ' alr-condlUoned. Redecorated. *'"*

Blue Lakes north. Pho^e 1051.

SUMMER cabin near Easley Hot Springs. IS miles abcrve Ketchum. Convenient swimming, fishing, ikllng, indoor well water. fireplv:e. beautiful location. Inqtilra Nits- T toea. ..................

VACANCYI DealraUft apartm ent. Phone 191T Reed apartments. 8S3 Btaoehane' North.

, ROOM AND BOARD

BUY NOW!TAKE THE LANDLORD'S SHARE. Pfrst class, wtH topreved 90 A.

farm « i highway W. of Filer. 87 A. cultivable. Can be bought 10% down, 4% Int., bal. like rent, write

8. M. OHADBURN Phone 337-M. Jerome, Ida^o

i»xxt pemiMienta. b»U NICHLV furnished rooms and good meals. 130 sixth Avent^ North.

UARGDAVS permanent vav« spe- eia li'eontlnue. Xventoga by «p- p o ^ tm e a t Pbm e 883.

ALL b«tt«r prtced oQ «mve»^-balt . price. Mrs. Neeley Beauty Bbop,

380 Main North. Phone 886-R.

MACHINBLiSBS ' permanents, two for «ne. Other waves tram $1.80. ArtlsUoBeauty.Balon. .

NICB eleeplng room. • Reasonable. Ladles preferred. 818 Second ave­nue norU).

w«ye specials featuring Shelton, Duart and Eugene. Mrs. Dlckaid. Phone 1471.

ATTRACTIVB double room. Will board. Ladles preferred. 383 Third west.

OIL penqanente, 81.00 up. Genuine Eugene, Duart and P ar machine- lee« wavee, 83. Beauty Art« Acad-

Sm iA TIONS WANTEDTWO large rooms $10 month. Small

garden. Inciulre 330 Ramagt.

MARRIED man wants general farm work or irrlgsttng. A rthur Land- reth. Saaelton.

CARPBNTER-All kinds carpenter werk. day or contract. Phone 18M- W.

Q 8 U ’ WANTED—WOMEN

TWO room bouse. 88M; cabin $6.00. W ater (tee on both. Xn<iuls« 3X3

WANTEID—Experlanoed beauty op- •t^ to r In Twin Fails. W rtta Be* 16, News-Tlmes.

COOK, middle-aged, some general housework. WrtU Box 88, Glenns Pwry.

HBLP WANTED—M«NOOOD, clean, elderly gentleman to

do light outside work. References necessary. Phone 4-RS, Bden.

MAN for n n « a l f a m work. Must be good Irrigator. O. D. McOlana- han, a south, 4 east, M aouth, Je r- eme.

IF you have a oar and a r t Intereeted In a well paying Job and are not afraid of work, see Mr. Sorenson. 80S Bart Main. Burley. Baturday

BUSINESS OPPORTUNlTIBti▼ »O R SAUB OR RENT - Cafe on

h W w ^ 98, Stanley. Idaho. P. W.

V ^ U B A n - Bwvloe station on highway M. Nationally adverUsed

ftaaU capital to handle.

rURNlSBBDAPARTMENTS

U O O BU f OU ' Moni' llgbU. heat. w U r . m . l a M e mMB worn apM tou^........... ^

Adulta. W p w r t t Ava52i

OAUFORNU Apartnuots. MO « m - ond avenue north. O eaftrtab lei qulel. H K » e ieO i

.TW O .reem furnishedWTSSffiS

M O I «M r ___ _________ ._ jeW B eb l* m r w h A W » s £

FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED rooms. Mrs. Tlicmas. 130 Seventh Phone 484-J.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FURNISHED ROUSES

3 ROOM cabin. IlghU, wsU^ and showers. 331 y /tn Addison.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BY LXASE-Gooif businees locaUon. 100 Main North. ~Phone 871.

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

BTRlcrrLY modem furnished house or apartneiit bypie. ^ 30, News-Tlmea.

REAL ESTATE LOANSFARM and eltjr loaoa. Bee pM ivev

T abtr company. Low mtaa.

FARM and d ty loans. NorUwre Life Insuranoa Oompaay-Pred Batee, Phone 137t.

unM A M O S your pneeal kauL m n matter. L ow -------- - ■-National Farv Loan Offloa, Twtn

HOMES FOR SALEMOOBRlt 4 nMm, plus a e p ^ t e

laundry and fumaoe rocma. 8 ^ naoe. garage. Very Pttooe m o .

A T n u o n v s , nvw ft-roon bwne.ruUy Iniulated, f i r e p lm atr<

. ooodlUooed, stoker, eleotrio hot I water heater. Best location. 8800

FARUS AND ACREAGES FOR RENT

a u u . MTMW* for aummer, pulley. % IM | VIO Mrkh bidl partc.'^

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

UVESTOCR FOR SALE

GOOD 6-year old ouemeey cow for sale. Howarc* Tractor company.

MALE hog. Nine-year-old bay mare. Ope north. lU east, Kimberly, Lauren Heideman.

PUREBRED young spotted Poland China boar. Approximately 300 •••'L. A. Winkle: 1 » 7-J14, FUer.

POULTRY FOR SALESTTTINO hens for tale. Mrs.* B.

W alter. Phone 38-Rll, Kimberly.

LEGHORN flyers, U mUe Wert of Clover Store. Phone Filer 74-J6.

BABY CHICKSWRXTB Leghorn, straight run. $8.

ooatcm hAch, 3e e f t . Neb BUI Batebery. 4U west Buhl. Route S.

8c CHICIKS Tuesday and Saturday. Regular m atins chicks pet 100. Leghom cockerels Sc, pulleta 30c. 7-week old Red puUets 85c. 6* week old Leghorn cockerels 18c. Hayes Hl-Orade Hatchery.

NOT TOO LATETO ORDER c m c x s FROM A

STATE SUPERVISED HATCHERY All Stock blood tested.

Can book Leghorns for Apr. 33 i t 28. Heavy breeds each Frl. 'U1 June «

Harding's WEST END RATOHERT Phone S38-RS Buhl. Idaho

l iv e s t o c r —p o u l t r yWAP(TED

HIGHEST pnces paid for your fa t chickens and turkeya independ­en t Meat Company.

PETSCOCKER spaniel pups, eligible to

register;, also cocker-Sprlnger, crossed. A. C. Byland, B uhl

WHEN you have a dead or useless horse or cow. call 3M Twin Falls, ooOeot, and we will pick I t up. - -

DIAMONDS-Well pay. cash, for your diamonds. Box 4. care News- Times.

F O R S A L E O R T R A D E1936 CHEVROLET master sedan In

A-1 condition. Will trade for ^ u i- ty in later model. Phone 3059-J evenings.

BATTERIES. coUon rags. Iron and mixed metals. Bee Idaho Jonx Bouse.

’ FARM IMPLEMENTSMUBT sill Model 0 Case tractor and

gang plow, good condition, $180iX>. Box 16. News-Tlmes.

FOR YOUB PLANirr JR. seeders and cultivators

CALL 0. W. AND M. CO. We deliver

1—Farmall Tractor.1-16/ao, 1-10/30 McC-Drg. Tractor. 3-N o. 70 Oliver TracloM. rebullU 1—Machine B and B Drill.3—Two Row Oliver Potato Planters. 3—One Row Oliver PoUto Planters. 1—M c C o rm ic k -D e e rln g Potato

Planter with ferUllaer.1—Threo Row Colo. Comigator. Jenkins NUckcr; traclor buck rake. 3—McCrmk-Drg. Bean Cultlvatora. 3—Polato Oultlvators.

MOUNTAIN ETTATES IMP. 0 0 .

SEEDS AND PLANTS

ARTICHOKES — White Jemsalem, for tuile. Olobe Satd and FeedCompany.

RUBSET seed potatoes, 1 year from ctrtWlcftUrm. A. A. Davis, 3H wert Filer. Phone 347-J18.

BULK garden seeda seed spuda. Bar* muda onion pladta. P u W Mar­ket, Olua Lakes north.

SEED pouioes. Netted Oema, first y tsr from cortJdcatlon, first Uy. Brown Douglas Skillara R u cb , Hngerniui.

CERTIFIED SEED GRAINUeated and ready to ^ t . LEMHI, FEDERATlOlf and

DIOKLOW WHEAT Oats and Barley

Alfalfa, Clover and Lawn O ruaaa Top quality Seada

GLOBE SEED FEED OOMFANT

ABIITON teed poUtoea. certified and uncerUfled. Bllsa Triumphs and Ruueta: also Nebraska one- drop Sllis. 0 . L. Ashley. H. B. U ng, apple house on Truok Lane. Phone 606-W.

QUALITY ALFALFA. CLOVER and GRASS SEEDBUY YOUR FUCLD COHN lARLY JoWit^icee no* Supply

I N T E R M O U N T A I NM ED AND F C B j 'COMPANY

HAY. GRAIN, FBBDFIRST outunf

s ra in -ca ta and lime. 0880-IU.

■ tB A L .K S T A T B r o a S A L K

rtM M p V M , M ar.

o u o io u anmDtNQ

MQU B a i MnOMO

MORELANDPh.aM.FUer. PivosUiotttitodlS!

U V B S T O G K f O a S A L EOOOD p a d * . .

ington.Ilout«

WANTED TO BUY“

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William FersoMaSHOSHONE

The foUOT » atudenUwere home for short B u te r vaca- Uons; Ruth Kelley and Mamey Grosse from the Colorado Woman's college. Denver; Pete Botdea, Mos­cow; Don Hansen. Ella May Kelly aiui Barbara Oliver, eouthem branch, Pocatello: Beth Wlmmer and Clifton Haak. Albion.

Miss Lois Potter, who attends Henager’e Business college. Salt Lake City, and a friend. Miss MU OAe, were B u te r guesU a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. J . S. Potter.

Mrs. Angle Whltenack le ft for Mllbrae, Cslif., Tuesday for an ex­tended vUlt w ith relaUvee^

Mrs. Sarah Heist returned to her home in Shoehone Sunday, follow­ing a visit of several weeks a t the home of her daughter, M rs. Dan Applegate. Ontario, Ore. Bhe was accompanied to Burley by Mr. and Mrs. Applegate, where they attended the marriage on Saturday of Mrs.

< HeUt's nephew, Fred J. HIU, Jr.Among those from Shoehone

spending Easter in Boise were Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Borden. M r. an d Mr*. E. L. Gomes and Don Lower.

At a recent meeting of the county jmmlssioners the petition for con­

solidation of the Marley school dis­trict with the Richfield district was granted, and an election will be held May 20 a t Marley and Rich­field for this purpose.

Mrs. D. Sidney Smith. M n. E. G. Gooding, Mr*. B nm et Kelly and Mrs. Lee Kennedy were in Boise Monday to attend the Igor Gortn cMicert.

v i N i nCAIRO. A pruS t

by BritlA and AustraUaa a ir f t c w ' punea. BriUsb patrol* a t TdBnk, ' Ubya and aoUnn. KiTpt, hav« hi* fueled heavy loaaea in iom wbA w ~ chlnea eo attacking Oennanoltallaa forces, official c o m m u n M aald

middle M t 'h M d i j i u ^ t« -' parted an day yesterday and Wad- neelay ^ h t th a t RAP and Au»< tralian ^ e s "repeatedly bombed and maohine gunned th e etutny l& Cyrenalca." GenenU middle eart headquarters aaid th a t lb addiUan . to nearly BOO axla prisoners taken a t Tobruk W ednieday. BtltUb patrols ci^rtured 77 oTOcera and men yes­terday.

General headquarters said th a t la BthiopU the Britljdk advanca.w is continuing In various areas and tha t prisoners taken tnetudad a O c a tti l GraHosi.

BURLEY

ANSWER: I t keeps its legs covered with a film of oil tha t prevenU slicking. I t Is not true th a t certain strands of the web are snare-proof, and on Uieae alone does the spider set lU feet.

gtllSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR HOMES—Paints, stains, var- nlsbcs, enamels and M u x a a e o . Krengel’s Hardware.

pelts, horsehldes, wooL Also to scrap iron.-wL. U Lang- 160 4th avehue west. Phone

PRUNING s b e ^ hedge shears, and garden tooU o! all kinds. E^reagel'a Hardware.

AUTO glass, c a a n s , canvas repalr- ^ ^ ^ T h o m e t a Top and .Body

BOY-8 good repossessed bicycle, 7Bo a week payments. Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores.

USED General Electric Refrigerator $40.80. Completely reconditioned. Gamble Stores. 331 Main East.

STOCK reduction sals on all kinds of paints. Priced to sell. Krengel’s

NEW and used W(^ t a p M d lle ie«

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPUANCES

side or o u td ie pidnt. Bee ns flrrt befwe you do any painting. Kren'- gel's Hardware.

Business and Professional

D I R E C T O R Y

A d v e r t i s i n g S a le s A g e n c y

H. Doyle Colson. Park Hotel Ph. 484.

B a t h s o n d M a ssa ffe sBU.Well. m Main W. Phone 168.

B i c y d e S a le s a n d S e r v ic eBLA6IUS CYCLERY.

C a r b u r e to r S e r v ic e

F.G.H. Motor Service 380 ehothone W.

Carburetor di Ignition 6pe£tallat

C h ir o p r a c to r sDr. Wyatt, IBI 3rd Ave. N. Ph. 1377

C o a l a n d W o o dPHONE 8

for Aberdeen ooal, moving and transfer. McCoy Ooal di Transfer.

C o ld S to r a g e L o c k e r s

and w rapplni ifrrlM . Vogera

F lo o r S a n d in gFred Pfeifla. 7*8 Locust. Ph. 1M6.J.

L a w n m o w e r S e r v ic eMoore's Repair Shop. Phone 339-R

S io n e f f t o L o a n

FARM and City io a iu 4H%. Prompt acUon. Swim Inv. Ph. U l|

a JONES for LOANS on ROUES Aoom 6. Bank Ai Trust Bldg,

PHONE 3 0 4 r

HARD TO MEET filLLS? We can help you,

Phone 776 MR. TOWAN

CASH CREDIT CO.

$25 to $1,000ON YOUR CAR

UP TO 18 MONTHS TO REPAY ContracU refinanced—private sales

financed—cash advance

Consumers Credit Company

(Owned by Paolflo Finlnce)336 MAIN AVE. NOR'ni

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

MATTRBSBE&-40 pOUnd COtton. only $9.S5; 50 pound felted cotton only $».»5. A spartng-lUled m attnaa a t only $10^8. Mooo'a; _ .

CLEARANCE USED APPLIANCES

3 G. E. Refrig, your choice — 445 8 Electrolux kerosene refrigeraton,

good condlUon.......1165, $178. $1888 used washers ..............-...$10 and up

•c. C. ANDERSON CO.Appliance Dept. Ph. 196

BADIO A N D MUSICGOOD used piano priced for Quick

sale. D ii^ ta Muilo oempany of Idaho.

AUTO PARTS—TIRESGOODRIOB urea, batteries, accea-

sorles. Motorola Auto and porUble radloe. Make your own terms. Auto Service Center, 144 Second street East.

TRUCKS AND TRAILERSNEW 8x18 foot traUer house wlUi

butlt-lna. Terms. Inquire Twin Palls W recU nt company.

HA NSEN

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. SUtiger and (latigiiter. Verda, relum ed recently from Balt I^ke City, where Verda haa been receiving treatment a t the L. D. S. hospital.

Mrs. Fadoro Broun, who recently enrolled a t the Albion SU te Nor­mal school, was an EaaUr gue«V her mother. Mra; Thella Laycock,

Mr. and Mrs, Jim Higginbottmm, Wendell, brother-in-law and aUler of Mrs. William HoUllUld, and Mr. nnd Mrs. G rant Carlson, Jerome, aon-in-law and daughter of th e

uests a t Use

to the rank of thrst lieutenant, ac­cording to word received here.

Mrs. J . J. Gasidll. who recently underwent a major operatloo, has returned to her home here.

Miss Lourie Curtis spent the part week visiting friends in Balt Laka City.

Dr. L. A. Peteraon k i t ta r t week for Amarillo, Tttx.. to take a poet- graduate course for his WOTk as osteopath surgeon..-B eim y-Sprague.-atudeat-at-UnU vervity of Idaho, spent the w e ^ visiting his father here.

Mr. and Mrs.-M. W. March are parents of a girl, bom Friday, AprU 4. a t the Cottage hoapltal.

Joeeph Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Harper; left' Oils' weO; for Alhambra, Califs where he witt littend Western Air college to study engineering and-medianlca.— ^

Adonls Nielson has returned from Salt la k e City, where be , received medical attention.

'Cassia county . fair board m rt Monday evening to reorganice as follows: George J. McGonlgal was elected president to succeed Bob Pence, resigned, and J: P. Hackntv waa named vice-preaident. Joba Powera and Mr. McGcoIgal are new members of-the board.' .

Burley Chamber of Ocoimerce, fn coc^ieration with, the business ktu- dents and businees department ei the high school, will again give studenta the c^portunlty to aeoure actual experience by w orkinr In trades and positions whltA Uiay hope to take u p lat/>r In life. Miss Olive Mae MuUca and Principal M. W. McLaughlin presented the a t the Chamber of C<nnmerce meet* ing.

Funeral services were held laat week In Sawtelle. CaUf.. for E. Ben- neU Long, 44. of Compton, former Burley resident, who died April 1. Mr. Long was a member of the Masonic and Elks lodges here, and a t one time waa manager of the Grand hotel here. ,

Mrs. Dorothy Rasmussen/ Bait Lake City, spent the week-end hera with her father, J. S. Hanael.

Miss Selma Vlala left Tuesday for Balt Lake City to undergo an oper­ation.

Members of Sunshine chapter o Belter Homes club were entertained Wednesday a t the home of Mra; Amy Anderson. In Rupert. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Maggie Henderson gave readUigB. The afternoon waa spent in stamping dlahtowela to be sold to raise money for the camp fund.

AUTO LOANSadvanced.

llolUileld home.MlM Irene Scott, teacher' at runeau, apent the week-end with

relatives here, program of

Brdup

F u r S to r a g e

r u n 8HOP. Only n n . ooU .to r .! , v iu lu » « ! » lo O ivim iii. m . us.

G e n e r a l C o n tr a c U n g

I n n m m c eFor Fire and Casualty Insuranoe.

Surety and Fidelity Bonds, ase 0wim tn v e s U n a a l^ Baugb Bldg.

J o b P t i n i i n g

QUALITY JOB PRINTINGU tterhM ds . . Mall Pleoes Business Oarda , Folders

. BUtlooary 'TIMK8 and MIWS

o o u u n io iA L Fnnm N O d b f t

H e y 8 h o p 9

WESTERN FINANCE CO.Next to Fidelity Bank

O s te o p a th ic P h y s U ia nDr. B. J. UIU». 411 Main N, Ph. 1B77

P l u a M n o a n d H e a tin gAbbott Plumbing Co.

Twin n i u n u m u m . rh o n . u i . Htw Im tlK i, lU IM Alt. N.

R ttd to R t p d r l n gvon OukllL IH lU n H. lU U MroWIUi IMIO, i n >M Amu. N.

S p t i d o n u U r S e r e lc ee o u u , n . aae Hid I , Ph. a m .

T y i u w r U i r iM w n p ^ u d u n w . n x o i M.

V p h o M e r t w

V a n m i i i C I t a n t r S e r v ic e M n h i a m v m i m O o . w i. m

nordUUr m . ioh tu a i» .i .

An assembly was preeeatad Pri* day in honor of Mra. PalzchlUl and Ur. TttmOSng. teacbeff a t the h!fb achdb!. who hava rM lfaad tbatr poalUoo la Beybum. Mr. Trama* . ^ wOl leaeH acrteultura to BoSkr - Olty for the remabMlar of tb e sebool <: year. The portttaa tn beta*, aco- nomles'waa finad.by Mrs. A » srt '

,Prkik». O ian t » a ^ la tO lB t U r. ltemel!ns% place.

■na musto departm eat-ls tavtafT - a card party and daaoa TVsfdar. night to raise toada ,tcr t t u eom h^ musie featlvaL Tbe pobUe is & vlted. ‘n e r e win alao ba a danea a t tba aebool Ibursday nlgbt to., lalae moniqr for ttta i to te i ta fo tn t to Bolaa to attaad tb a ipoadi fM* tivaL - - ^

t o s a BpeMb leattval F M ay aod Saturday a n Oorta Doggett, matie reading; WUbor King, orlf* '

claaa uader Um «o> ' Terrtftoaa. of Mr: Btavtna. fiaital Barprtar^ bakaiy Moodw<

• _ V ■

H C S J U I K C B R t

At a m eetintiot (ha gtada achoOi board Mcoday night. Ulaa Occlg Dodd and Joba Barger were bind < to teach tbe next a A ^ tsnn . .

A f t a r / a p a i ^ B U tft' v acattoa- with b » pan e ta , U r. aad Mrs. U . Knodaoe; Leo Kmidaon ra tu n ed to

of ' C 'f

ohuroh Easter mamlng.- H ie eohoo) was follow'ed by the worship hour, during whloh the program. "Ohriil Is Risen,'* was presented.

Oonnle'Bourne was feted Salur- day evening a t a surprise blrUiday party honoring his 36th blrlhday anniversary. T he party, arranged al his home by Mrs. Bourne snd Mrs. Vsstus OaUoo. waa attended by more than SO persons. Maiiy gUts were received by th e honoree. A pot- luck supper followed the eveiUng

“^ JK ^ 'a n S ^ ta i. A. J. Prior and Children, wim Mra. Prior's grand- mother, M rs. Minnie Urie, Twin Paila. wire gueata Sunday of Mrs. Prior'a parenU, Mr. and Mrs. llow- srd Urie, WendelL

Mrs. 0. Hill, new preeident of Uie women's 31bU olaaa of the Mstho- ....................................a t the quarter.

I SAT UP IN BEDTO AVOID MISERY;HOYT’S EASED MES e v e r e D r a w i n g P a i n s i n

M y A r m s , L i m b s a n d H i p s A r e R e l i e v e d , M y N e r v e s A r e S t e a d y , T h a n l i a t o H o y t* s C o m < p o u n d .

.. borne or Mra. M .L . Rill. lowlDC the bualnaaa. meetlnf Mis. W. O. SampMQ i ^ w a d tha book. "Between Y m and Me." by Bdgar A. Queat. Naxt m aaung wlU be with

Sir. and M ^ U . J . LeibU left

^ pBWiW.* tha Hanaea

M U D n n V p O B WAMT ADa.

HEYBUBN

T w in F ^ t M o r tu a r ys t t a h v a r k m ^ H v . . '

IMM It. aio4SH''**CMe a V M D a y M g b t Aiabrtanea F k I I

W O R L D W A R n

\

Page Twelve IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN: FALLS, IDAHO

A U T O B I N I O P A V E n E lll,3 4

Jacob Langley. 34-year^ld Pay­ette resident, waa in the county gen­eral hospttal today recdrlng treat­ment for m ajor Injuries received last night when struck by an automo­bile on highway 30 four miles Boutn- ea&t of Murtaugh.

According to records of the local slicrlffs office, th e car which struck Lnngley was operotwi by Wayne Mink. lH Qulncey, Twin Falls.

Langley is suffering a fracturcd left arm and left ipg as well as cuU and bruises. X-rays were taken thl* morning to determine if there other Injuries.

Mink told the officers tha t he traveling west a t the time and that It was snowing. Langley's car. a pick-up pulilng a trailer, was parked on the highway also pointing west. Mink said tha t as he went to pass the machine. Langley walked acro.« the • road and was struck. Mink stopped immediately.

A passing motorist. Dr. Paul A. Jenkins. Missouri, placed the In­jured man In his car and rushed him to the hospital. Mink telephoned ahead to Twin Palls and the city police escorted the mercy car through the city.

Records a t the sheriffs office show tiia t'the trailer which was attached to Langley's truck was not etmlpped with a tall light.

Hospital attendants this morning termed the injured man's condition as being "gootl."

Church Presents Concert by Pair

Appearing on the program of the regular Sunday night erangellstlc service a t the P in t Christian church this week wUl be Mrs. Wil/ord Mer- rlU and Jay Bill, Twin Palls.

The special program will be of­fered In the form of a concert and will include the following num ­bers: An organ number. 'I n a Mon­astery Oarden.” by Jay Hill; a solo, by Mr*. Merrill, 1 Oome to Thee,” aocompanlinent by Jay Hill; an orruJ number, “MedlUtlon Prom Thais.” by Jay Hill and another aolo by M n. MerrUl, “By the Bend of the River," with Mr. HIU a t the organ.

.■nie concert will bo foD»w«l by the

by the pastor on the theme. “Why ^'Suffering ~aAd D v tn a u ? * ' People

who do not attend icrvleet else­where are eapedally velcomed to this service which w U begin prompt­ly a t 8 p. m .-

AROUND ----------- th *

WORLDm t b tJoKed Preaa

LONDON—The Oennaa drtve against B | ^ and the vital goes canal has been halted and "

ta^^^BrtU ah m lllU rr quarters

BBRLIN—Adrlen M a^uet. may- er of 0«nnftn-o6oupied Bordeaux,

' b u liked- A d u in l W lU lw D. Lethjr. Amarloaa ambassador to Frtnoe, to obt4ln the Intervention of PnsldeDt Rooeevalt In a n attempt to e n d ............................................. ........of the Bordeaux area, an official Mail new i ageoojr dispatch from ParU aaM today.

val oenter from dnsk nnUI dawn - tid a y , dropping ihoosaads of In.

oeadlaiT and high expioaive

SAN PRANOISOO-Department au re aalea in the l3th district, boostod by heavy Easter buying, rose 40 per cent during the week ending April 13 over Uie same week of 1040. the federal reserve bank reported today, ______

LONDON— Men and women ■Blled a t «ne another in battered London with grim Joy today, hap. pr th a t their royal air forcea had smashed a t Berlin to answer to the Naal raid o t ...............

LONDON—Germany hurled t pick of its men. tanks and alrplun.. a t the BritlsJ».Qreek ilnea today, oblivious to loaacs. In an attempt to

■ ■ n tlio allle<l forces by sheer

SAN rRANClHCO-The Iwo principal ma«hlnlits unlant In the San Franobco bay area have rejeeled the propoMd “no strike, no looheat" peace plan drawn up

a l the ahlpbuildlng stabllTsation eeafsrenoe here last month, it was learned today.

L A W N

M O W E R SFIN E S T MAKE

Priccd from $ 7 . M to

r / ire e W ays To PayOABII '

U DATS B tm O B T -rA T /A S

LITTUI AH Me P IB W ntK

Easter Play 6iven A t Burley Church

BURLEY. April 18 (Special) — Over 200 people wltnewed th« Eas­ter play. "The Dawn Comes up.'* presented Sunday a t th e Christian church, under the direction of Miss Jean Oochnour.- Shirley Oochnour, pianist, and Donald McClafUn. violinist, had charge of the music during the play. The prologue was given by Mrs. Opal Peck and John Aylor. assisted by 13 girls. During the inUrmlsslon Ards Delano sang a solo.

The co- t of characters included Lowell Hunt. Francis Edwards. Glenn Wyatt, Ted Hagman, Lyman Chamberlain, CecU Alldaffer, Lolita May, Elftlno Pike and R uth .Ooch- nour. Raymond Sager and Kathryn BIschoM oulxted with the produc­tion. An offering was U ken for home missions.

Luther’s E ar TroubleAn ear trouble wiUch caused a

roorlng sound In M artin Luther’s car led him to believe thfft the devil was howling and whistling a t him. and. at times, he was driven frantic.

HAGGfflDT SEEKS DISTmCT MERGER

BecauM H aggardt school district (No. 471 hka become too nnall for ^ o gn ltiop under the state appor­tionment program In the last four years, peUtlons asking for a merger of Haggardt w ith the Berger dis­trict (No. 39) had been filed today with the county superintendent of public InstrucUon.

The permanent consolidaUon would climax a temporary merger which has been in effect for eight year*.

Mrs. Doris Stradley, county tu- pcrlnlendent, turned the petitions over to the board of commissioners today. Hearing, followed by an elec­tion. are the nex t steps In the pro­cedure. Plfty-three signers of the petitions are Berger district resi­dents and 33 are from Haggart.

Both common districts are part of rural high school’ district No. 3. Hollister. No bonds are outstanding against either.

The latest merger request carries

on with a trend >«hlob hM be«n gaining momentum In Twin PaOs county during the pa«t two yean. Most recent oomUnaUon waa th a t of Artcaian common district with Muruugh indapendent. -

BPW Discusses Taiuug Program

JEROME. April 18 (epeclal) — Jerome Buslneas-Profeaalonal Wo­men's club met a t the home of'the president. Mrs. Phyllis Ollea. Mon­day evening with Mrs. Alta Day as hosUss.

During the meeting a taxing pi]}- gram was arranged, with a tree and false questionnaire being conducted.

Mrs. Charlotte Roberaoo, Jerome county clerk, auditor and recorder, explained what the county has re ­ceived for liquor apportionment, as well as the city. 8he also explained amount derived by the coun^ from the tax dollar.

Next meeting will be held a t the home of Miss Leah Dunagan. with Miss Prances Comer as hosteas. This will be a social meeting, with elec­tion of new officers.

READ THE TIMSB WANT ADS.

Building Perm its; Granted to Niiie:

BURLEY. April 18 (Specla])—A total of 17,235 in building periioita was granted to Burley builders a t the city council meeting here Mon­day evening.

Those planning to build are Charles Loveless, house on North Overland. «300; Nick Rees, house, *175; V, Vlnward, house, *500: Max Hammond, house in Southgate ad ­dition, $3,000; Mateo Idoeta. remodel hou.te and stucco, 8300; 8. T. Lowe, garage, S300; K. E. Bockman, ad ­dition to home, 8160; Mrs. T m Yeaman. two-fam ily apartm ent house. $3^00; I. H. Harris, remodel building on North Overland. *600.

An ordinance introduced by Coun­cilman J. C. Jensen to regulate the production, handling and sale of milk products in the city was given Its second reading.

Jollce Judge 0. L. B arclay 's,re­port for March included the follow-

$96£0 coUected in fines, and

two disturbing the peace, two cases turned to probate court, and alx Juveniles. Sixteen bicycle llceoaea were sold during the month.

>id«y,:April 18, 1941;

VARIED EVENTS ATTEND EASTER

JEROME, AprU 18 (BpeciaD— B u te r was a succeaaful day for the memberx and gueaU of the Jerome Christian church this year.

Forty young people were served a bnakfast a t the chtirch following sunrise aervlcea a t the canyon rin , ftnd the Sunday school classes broke all records, by having an attendance Of lee.

Little Bonnie Jeanette Petty, five weeks old. the newest baby in the church, was placed in a cradle with four of the primary department glrla rocklng th t cradle, and hold­ing ribbons from each comer of the bed. Mist Juanita Smith accom­panied by her mother. Mrv. Doro­thy Smith, sang.- “Sleep. 'Baby, Bleep.; Many other children also appealed on the primary and Junior prograoL

The church was filled to capacity during the church services, with Rev. Walter Harman giving the sermon on "The Burning H eart- Special Easter music was sung by the ddubla quartet, and Lilia Mae Cal- len accompanied the group a t the Plano. Harold D. Cook sang the soloa. ■

S T O P !

G a s o l i n e

P r i c e s R e d u c e dSATURDAY—SUNDAY ONLY—Get Acquainted Offer

F I R S T G R A D ES t e p p e d - U p

P O L Y -O C T A N En

f f

PRIDE W hite (Tax Paid) Gallon 16cG A L L O N

{Tax Paid)Yea, we a rc really leaning over backward w ith such a price on thifl h ig h er octane gnfloline. B u t th is super m otor fuel th a t we are brlnginir to " ^ in Fulls and S outhern Idaho is too good fo r you to m iss. W e w an t to m ake it impossible fo r you to pas.s up a tria l tan k fu l so we offer Poly-Octano “77’’ a t a special price even below th e cost of ord inary gaHollnes, Our policy Is to sell th e b est fo r less, so drive into th e Httlo red and w h ite s tations in H agerm an,. Jerom e, Gooding and Twin F alls»and save the

difference.

Visit YourI * O L Y - O C T A N E

STATION F or This O ffer in

• H a K e r m n nV. a. 30

• Goodins'H iith and Idaito HtrvcU

• Jerom eBack of TlnrwaH'i

• T w i n F n l l HKimberly Road

P o ly -O c U n o '■77” Is n dec id ed ly h o l le r B aso lin c f ro m s t a r t to f in is h . I t !■ re f ln o d fro m h i '. h e r grailo c ru d e s andB b le n d e d w U h Hpcclnlizod Hlocks to a d d q u ic k e r s t a r t i n g , m o r e p o w e r a n d g r e a te r m ileag e . T e tn io th y l lend

in th e n a d d e d to iniTcnno un ti-k n o c lt r a t i n g p lu a c e r ta in In g re d ie n t* u su a l ly fo u n d only In E th y l gaso llm -— w h ic h a t e ^ - u p th e » c ta n » f« r h1k>v« m in im u m re q u ire m e n ts . I>o}y-0«t4ln« “ 7 7 " i» d e s ig n e d f o r w e a th e r ,, a l t i . tu d o a n d d r iv in g co n d itio n o f th e In to rm o U n ta in w e s t. H Is a sp eo la lU o d g aso lln u th a t you c a n 'b u y fo r lens,

I N D E P E N D E N T

U N I T E DO I L G O .

OF IDAHO

TWIN FALLS- Mil* East on Ktobcrly Road

C o n t i n u e s W n H M O R E S P E C I A L

B I R T H D A T B A R G A I N S

H leh Quality O IL CLOTH

19c,H" width and a good assortment or patterns and plain white. A basement feature.

S A V I N G S fo r Y O U

6«xM ImportedLU N CH CLOTHS

2 5 cScoopI Colorful cloths a t a give awajr price.

n igh QuaUty GlrU'

RAYON PANTIES

lOCCould ea&Uy sell (o> double ttils price. See ’em.________________

GIRLS’ ANKLETS

X pair for 1 5 ®

Doable Bed 8l*e

M ATTRESS PROTECTOR'

$ 1 . 0 0

A sell-out the first time offend. Quilted, washable. A rare bar­gain.

SAVIN GS forYOUO h M e n ’s Q u a l U y

W O R K C L O T H E SSanroriud

W ORK SHIRTS

SAVINGS forYOUU Fool U ncth Fins

GARDEN HOSE

$1.29Jii»t lUTlved, fresh stock (luallty rublxT. No more when preMnt stock Is sold—BO foot lengths.

$2.4939tli YEAR OF eARGAINS

ttUll Time to Bur

K ITCH EN 8T00U S

$ 1 . 0 0

CTieclt, anniversary circular or wcdneaday evening TlmM for description.

D>lal> r » l CiJ.r

T E A A PnONS

19Cn u in n u id (u iw .Ulmmliu, n u k i U ia . unim »l

0,1111; ooM M

H AN KIES

I O C

P E N N E S