t w in f a l l s CO tN TT S-SCRAP. QUOTA

1,980' t o n s

CoUecied so far 1,486 tons

A Regional Newspaper S m in j Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties

W A R BU LLET INL0}O>0N. Mot. U tUA_Tb« TKSch

rmdl« rtportctf fn m Alflen M t j tluU C«n. Anrut« Nefoei. fotensi>r-cUMl~ ef Meroeeo, b u Mmooneed bjr n4i«

VOL. 25. NO. 181 ■nVIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY, KOVEMBKR 13, 19<12 PRICE SCENTS.

PINCERS CLOSING IN AFRICAR o m m e l T r a p p e d B e t w e e n

A m e r i c a n , B r i t i s h U n i t s M o v i n g o n T u n i s i a B a s e s

8 th Arm y Occupies TobrukL’S ONUS

LEE AS BRIIIS P U S H A D M A G E

CAIRO. Nov. 13 W-Tobruk. abandoned by Uie natb In their Jitidlonj Olsht to swy fthcad of Uieir pursuers, was reoccupltd by Uic

today ftn'W Ihe tlrel Indica­tion that tiie (Utls may be yielding Uie Inil of nortii Africa wliliout n ttrustle.

M liie Smpwlftl el8h«' umiy'R wtslwart race and Uie BrltUli- Amerlcan Uirust eastward irom French norUi Africa swHUy c1m«J around U»c remnnnl-i ol Uie axis forcM. Uie Bria-kli nnnounced ttmt RAP fiffiitcrs Ijad Jitiot dowii bU bis Jlallan lrw>p-c«rr>-lnic planea •'fly­ing nortlJ. probably from Tunisia, and filled wlUi Oennnn trooi*.

This meant possibly Uiat liic Oer- tnnna liftsUly were pulling out of Tu­nisia. the iMt buffer between the fil­lies In iJie west and Tripoli, the cap- tUl and . final citadel of Italian Libya.

Other Reporis

TJie communique did not elabor- »t* on tlie IndlcnUon tlwt tlio axis ■WA fltclns trom Tunisia. Only yes- Itrdny allied sources lind re|>orted liiat Oefmon rclnforccmenl.i were belap floRTi Into the Frencli pro* l«\oiaie to mrtl. Uie combined American-BrlllaJi force rapidly ap­proaching It from Algeria.

Wtih Tobruk. # »lt»J and norwal- deleniJblB poslUon. ’ already >n

BrItltJt hand* U)cre wa* no Indlea- Uoff where nazl Pleld Mamlial Er- »ln nommcl might trj'-lf at aJl-to hall his retfcnl. '

The BrltUh already have pusJiM him bock SOO mllea from Ui# El Al- amtln line and vlrtuaHy with each nil* hU B^^^wer armored

le<iiUad and^alr nttxick.' ' aiU ih headguartcRi announced Uial the elRhth army had occupied Bardla, J38 tnllM wat of El Ain- mein ao<l about IS miles deep In Ubja from Uic EgypUiin border and t}iat allied planes were liiun Jtierinc at Romroci'a transport, Tobruk. .

Tobruk Takennien, Indicative of the furlou

puce of tJie chiuc acros.4 t ie Afrl can deKrt, a special communlaue ROW after niiKle the terse announce

• itienl;'Tobnik Is reported In our hand,

this momlnft."Its Uavbor. Important, M 14 wvirct

.of lea-bome supply for the,forces In 111* desert, Is Uie chief terrllorlnl prire of llie battltf over the iandy was\tj,

ThLi U (he m ond time It lias fallen to tlie Drltlsli

Naxi tr»op« (1), mirehed Into Vlcliy, Kranre, rrporledly lieadrd far the roant. and German airborne troops and combat planei were reported lo have arrlTed at Tanltia <2|, ulille llallau marlnet were reported M occupying Oltertr. AxU (roepf also irere reported moving acrou Fnnrh-Ilalo berder (SI. Uneen* finned reports elrenlated at Vichy that French fieri had left Toelon (A). In north Africa, except TonlsU (ihadedi, French farce* had nirrendered io American and British expfclUlotuty forren, and American te««p tnovemenli tswatd Lt(>y» <D) 'ntrt pu%l>tng ahead. London anngsnced a nrttlih sabmarino had beta la *^ncecufBl atUck’ on Ibree enemy cnilseri and three dcstreyen east of Sicily (C).

w m m m

It was captured from Its Italliin btJenflers Jn Ocneml Sir Archlbiild P. Wavcir* lDW-41 drive across Africa. When the battJe swayed

tCfBllanH *11 r*f* i, C«laiaii

M A 6 E E I C A S H f FAROVERILLION

A "sugnr raUon".wlll be. in Uie hands of Magic VftUey beet

growers tomorrow. represenUng a payment of per ton on beeu de­livered In October, It was aold today by Han - A. Elcock. Idaho district manager for the Ami ‘Sugar company.

Beet growers of the Twin Falla and north tide district will receive chrcki totaling W51.733i3 for 91J56 tow of becU, Orowers of the Burley and Rupert areas will be paid »7B3.- DJ3 tor approKtmat*ly 130,OM tons of beets.

The lotol to be per Ion de­pends on the price of lugar later In iht Miion. and caanot be deler- mlntd now. Lost year, liowever. farmen wrr* paid a total of ts,sd per ton. and Hcock aald today he MpetU the » 0 -flgme to be some-' what higher.-

Aa growers todayi awaited Uielr first checki. the sugar compony ex- ecuXl’it said the MuUiem Idaho (Ugar beet crop U now about 00

■ per cent harvested, and ali beets are . expected to be out of the eround

^ y 'Wednesday. Nov. 18. About 30.- ^)00 tons remained In the ground

today in the T« ln Palls and north side district and about 14,000 tons In the Burley-Rupert area.

Two Executed for Murder of Grocer

BAN QCTENTIN. Calif., Nor. 13 lU^i-Mmar-'Aniold and Danen HO)t. JJ-yeor-old hoodlum* who blackjacked an elderly grocer to d e j^ died aide by aide today in a Friday the I3th double execution In tte CarnomlA go.t chamber.

ATOur Ftazier, • third member of their gang conrtcted of murder­ing parid Pterrart during an at­tempted San Pranclseo groceo' holdup In October. JMI, wlU be ex­erted next rrtday..because .th# chamber w an t large enough for fH Man uritr.

niCHNfOND. Calif.. Nov. 13 (U.fD— Tlic liberty slilp Robert E. Pear>'. launched in tlit rccord-brcnkiiig time of four days. 15'j hours, will be delivered lo the marllltiie- com- mlx*lon before' next Momlsy. Clay Bedford, tnifiiager of Henry J Knlicr’s Richmond xtilpyaril. nali today.

StiiitterlnK ull previous coiistruc' tlon records Including tlie Kalscr 10-diiy mnrk for the Jwcph N. Teal at Portland, the Peary was launch- ed yesterday wlUi Mn. James P. Dyrtws, uKc of U\e national eco­nomic czar, as nponjor.

"We nre not primarily to'UiR to break any records." said Bedford. •'Our main pUTpee.e hru be«n pcrlmentlng In new pre-fabrlcnUon nlrthods. and after receiving hun­dreds of valuable sUKcesUons and tlmr-snvlng Inventions from our workers we decided lo trj' them nil

ne hull and see whnt vould hnptwi,"

The Pear)- was tlie lOUt cargo ship launched from tlie Richmond shlypards and the flfUi from yard No. 2 during November. Tlie iilxth .’III be launched today. Kaiser of­

ficials cmpliasUed that tlte Pear}' did not delay overall yard produc­tion.

A t Alnmeda. the Pacific Bridge Co. shipyard No. 1 hoped to launch the small cargo ship Samuel Very todny 'after three and onflhlrd days in construction. Tlie Very Is about half Uie slu of the 10,ioo- ton liberty ships. The previous rec­ord here was U days for the smaller vessel.

B u r i e d C C C I r o n W i l l B e E x h i i m e d

ScriiP'iron buried nt the iiow.abaiKiotii’d Ilock crock CCC cun\p will be exhumed soon and ndtltd Uie Twin Knlb county Kcrai) pile, il.wns announced today by A. W. Morgan, chnirninn of the county BalvaVo commiltcc.

MorRuu Rt\id he had rfccivpil aulhorily from Vhc ■war production board office at San rrunci.sco to remove tlie iron, which in said lo have been buried by CC C workerH- durin;? the period lOari-SS becawHC its vnluc as at. that, iimedid not justify the trouble of .<icIlinR it.

TJie' scrap deposit, whlcli may reach a total of many tons, first came to public attention la.it month when a heavy cn. t Iron tmcior gear case wna uncovered to confirm stories that a gnat <Iral of Iron had been burled. Information iw to the location of the scrap cnme from Mason C. Allen. Filer, a forestry service ibrcman for 10 years, wiio was nttached to tJie camp at the Ume the Iron waa burled.

"Wo burled It to get It out of the way." said Allen to local salvage workers. "You know, you never see a pile of Junk lylng-around an army camp."

AUlwuRh rmphM.li5nR Uiat nothing wa.n burled whlrti had any uuiuy left in It. Alien said one Hem of the ••scrap Icon lode ' was a Clelrac tractor burled virtually Intact.

Salvage workers who exhumed tJie tractor gear caj,e on Qct. 0 stopped digging when tliey considered tlwt they had uncovered enough to .con­firm Allen's story.

Tlien Uie army moved In lo begin dismantling of the CCO camp, and the qncjtlon of Jurtvllctlon come Into the picture. An army repreienui- tlve on the site of the camp told MorgoJi some time ago that for tlie present, InatrucUons wens that no one molest Uie buried Iron.

(OnIlAD,4 tn r<(« >. C«Ia>a T>

M A R l O E i i S PROBE. ON ONliy

WASHINOTON, Nov. 13 MV-Rcp Martin of Moasachusetts, the house tepubllcan leader, called today for lmmedlat« action, by congrtaa h remedy tJje iltuaUon reported b' flep. Maaa. R , Minn,, In a radio ad- dr»a chorslng lack of arganlntlon and duty Jn the aimed forces.

Moa«, a colonel in the marine re­serve* who returned recently from a tour of duty In th# Pacific, declar- ed that official reports of -deteata and dlsastem" had been ■•twlited and plaj-ed down.’' In an Interview, MafUn aold that

the responsibility at correcting the situation described by «■■■« be­longed to congress, called for formation of a apeclai Joint houso and .aenal« eomnvlttee lo tatUe the assignment.*

President Itooaevett was asked ... his prcas conference today whether he had aeea or htaitS about Uio Maas speech. He repll^ In the negative.

Milas 1* tlie ranking minority member oI Uie house naval com­mittee.

RSRS"

23 MORE -E.XECUTED LONDON. Nov. 13 WV-T*ien(y.

five more persons In nail-occupled Europe have been execuled foj ea- plsnagc and on other charges, al­lied Bovemmcnta la London aald too r.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 (-T)-Vlola- irs of tlie nation^* tire And gaso­

line rules take liccd; Rubber Crar William M. Jeffers Li •'in the mood

make an example of a lot of people. ^

Predicting trouble for tliose failed to obey regulations, the time boss of Uie nation's tires told Uw AraoclaUon of NaUOWkl Adver­tisers last night a good rule

“Don't drive that car unless Ifs neccisary to drive ll.“

Crmtlilng tho.ie who exceeded Uie, 3S-mtle speed limit or craded gas­oline regulaUons and those ration book holders whose ears were at race , tracks, Jeffers said: they don^t play the game, look outl" Jeffers expressed confidence, how- ver. Uiat Americans would con- trvo rubbed when they understood

why It must be done, and said that for the most pare the new rules

ere being followed.He cjcplaincd that Uie nation's

syntheUc rubber program would not be well under way unUl late in 1044.'Tlie present- conservation 1

-jres. Jeffers added, a-ere lo bridge the sap unUI aynlheUo producUon gtowa.

•'To me Uiat prograta looks .all right." he aald. ••WcH keep tlils country on rubber—If people play Uie same.'*

A IR LEABER DISMISSED LONDON, Nov. 13 07V-The Mos*

« « radio said today that Adolf nit­er had dlwnia.ied Albert Kea.wlrlng. commander of Uie axU air force in the Mediterranean, for failure to up Off the German high command on Uie American and BrIUsh o/fenslve

aortii Africa.

F LA SH E S o f ,

L IF E

THIRTEEN?INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 13-Nan-

cy Uhkliart Is having a birthday today. Frldoy Uie 13Ui. and lias tnrlled 13 guests, one for each leUcr of her name.

Ouesa how old she ii'Ul be?

ORCES GERMANS OlVERI A R i

By HENRY SIlArillO MOSCOW. Nov. 13 (U.f5-A power­

ful flank drive by the Russians al­ready has Oirown a new German offen.ilve agaln.it Stalingrad out of gear and forced the nails to di­vert big forces to dcfen.ie pailtlons, batllrfront dispatches said today.

Tlvc new offeiulve raged on to­day over frozen ground In aub- freeilng weaUier, but the Qermana opprartd lo have been checked and to have lost twice as mucli as they gained,

UnlLi- of ttve OerroM; divisions supported by dive bombers and tonk.1. opened Uie main UirUst at 8 a. m. ye.sterdoy agaliut tlie cen- irnl srclor ol BUiUngrad’a dtlcnaes.

Attack on All Seclor*Other German forces simultan­

eously attacked on aU oUier aectors. Suffering . heavy touea. the Ocr- mans managed to gain 100 to 200 yards on tlie central sector, but the Ru.v«ilAM. In a countts-drlve on the northern sector, hurled thb Germans back 400 yards,’ HasUly the Oermans diverted big lOTcea from the central aeclor and ruilied them to Uie norUiem sec­tor in an effort to contain the Rti.ulrtn advance, weakening their main drive.

Russians Gain Meanwhile, the Rus.slans were In­

creasing' the acote on Uitlr aide. Radio Moscow reported that lhr>' h-d token a village norUiwest of Blallngrad. and ^ army forces of­ficially wtrt repotted to hava tak­en two villages southeast of Nal­chik, In the Cauca.ius.

They destroyed 170 trucks, ,and retrrnllng. Uie Germans' transport bogged down In roads transform­ed Into mires by rain. They were reported burning them before ad­vancing Russlana codd capture them.

The noon - communique reported only arUller?' duels today souUieast of Nalchik, where Adolf Hitler had Buffered anoUirr big defeat tning to sel:e Uie Oroziu' oil Helds and Iho aeorglan mllluiry highway.

Court Disaster The Oermans were openly court­

ing dlMister ot Stalingrad. alUioiigh the loicea lhf7 employed In Uils. the S2nd ,day of the city's siege, were smaller thon they had In the bcKlnnlng of their cwily offensive.

Tlie defenders had made full re of ft preceding lull lo Improve

and lorUfy tliclr posltlon.1. Presum- obly. the Germans were trying to make good Ailolf Hitler's (iromlse that Stalingrad would l>e taken or secure winter positions for them­selves, or both.

Fighting French

M O U N IA IN iM EGE'

VISITOR KANSAS c rry , Nov. 13-ni«

outdoors garbage can at the A. E. MOBler home la one of thoeo sunken affairs with a heavy Iron lid.

Tliofa wliy Uie Mwder maid waj surprised to find a live opposum, wrighing about 10 pounds, porked Uiere.

Mosler doesn't know how It got In. ______ .

LONE CLUE YAKIMA. Wash,, Nov. 13-D.

P. Morgiui's home was burglar* Ized during his absence.

Tliero h one clue: His telephone bill shows someone put In a long distance call while he was away.

LOST HIS SHIRT TUCSON. ATls, Nov. 13-Tuc-

son police are hunUng for a aiilrt Uiat fell from an army plane be- tweeji Phoenix and Tucson.. "me army officer who requested

Uie searcli explained It wasn't Just Uie missing ^ilrt that liad him worried. Iwlde it were a commer­cial pilot's license. 0 mechanic's IN - cense. WenUflcaUon cards, possca —and a wallet containing »35.

SEEKS D n ORCE HOLLY^VOOD, Nov. 13 CUJ!)-Act-

. .'is Mary Astor said today that *he will file suit for divorce from Man­uel del Campo. Mexican aoclallte and royal Canadian air force pilot, who If her UUnt hnahapd.

BOISE. Nov. 13 M'z-MaJ, O, 'A. LcwLs, commat^dlng oSflctr of Ui« Bolse-Pocatello army englneera corps office, reported today Uiat Uie army Is now building wells on land near Mouhtaln Home "to lnvc.\tlgtile'whBl water supplies would be available to build an air base Uiere."

“If the proper water supply Is as­sured. U Bcenu likely U1.1I a trantoii*

will bo constructed," he said, emphasized there has been nc

official decision yet that any con­struction will bo auUiorlied there.

'I would say that if approved, work on the bases would start some­time thin winter and be completed by next spring," he added.

"We have had men conducting sun'eys near there all summer." he reported.

He declined Co eiaboraie furtiicr on Uie nature of Uie work underway.

From Mountain Home meanwhile, c«ne ttrporta that the dtlUtng waa being done about four miles from Mountain Home near the road to Grandview.

rTTKA Telephoto) In the north Afrira fight to

keep ^eneh rglonlei free. Gen. Henri Glraud. above, now In Al­geria, will organixe and lead the l->ee French army In the balUe to clear tb«l mrea of the axis.

Jap Propaganda

Gets Mfaced up in

Own Ship FiguresWASHINOTON, Nov. 13 (UJD —

'nio office pt war InformaUon dug into Its incoming propaganda .file today and came up with the con­clusion Uiat the Japanc.se have ’-in­volved themselves In remarkable In­consistencies, parUcularly In Uie realm of simple arithmetic."

For example, Uie OWI said. Tokj'o as gone on a carrier-sinkingaign <bv radio) since Uie Doi.......>ld. which the Japanese decided

sUrted from a V. 8. carrter.Up to now the Japanese broad-

casw and communlqufa hare claim­ed the alnlclng of '19 American car­riers. almost three Ume5 as

During the Solomons campaign alone tho Japanese said they lunk or damaftd nine carriers. Just two. month* betow tht Tokyo- radio' had confldenUy announced that America had Just one carritr left I

H o p e Revived

F o r Long-Lost

R icke iil)acke rWASHINGTON. Nov. 13 (U.R)-A

companion df Ca|>t. Eddie lUcken- backer han bem re.icued under clr- cumstancc.s indlcnttng there may be other survlvorji from lunorg the eight men reported mL^liig wuen nickenbacker's plane wiu lost Oct. 2i, tho war department revealed today.

Tho deparlment dL*.clwtd thaV Capt. ■William T. Chero', Jr.. U, fi. A-. who wos abonrd the plane with UiB noted World war I filer, wos rescued Nov. 12 in Uie souUi Pa- :lflc.

Cherrj’ Is In good condition al Lhougti weak, according to an ad­vice from the niivy to the war de pnrtment. His early.complete re :ovrry 1,'i expected. His wife, who ilvrs In AbUcne. Tex., has been ad' vised of the rescue,

“rrom .such information hs Capt. Cherry wa.s, able to furnish it jelleved possible Uiat otlicr ai . vivors m.iy be on Ilferofts In the same general vicinity." the war de­partment said. ••An Intensive search of the area Is being made by aur- face v e sse ls and long-range planes.•'

lUckenbftcker wa^ en route from Honolulu in ihe southwest Pacliie as a s|>eclol representative of Sec­retary of War Henrj- L, Etlr-son when the plane on whldi he was traveling wa.s lost. It wa.s last in communication wlUi an Island souUiwest of Honolulu on the eve­ning of Oct, 31. when It had left only one hour's supply of gasoline.

RDSSIAN F im L IC in ' MOSCOW. Nov, 13 WV-The Mos- )w press gave one of its biggest

spreads to BriUali and American acUviUn in Uils war today wlUi ac­counts of operations In Africa.

By BOCESt p. GREENE AiwlaUd Prwa War Editor

The Krent 2,S00-mi]c allied pincerH .Hwcep aKainst the axifl ftrmie.s in north Africa wn.s fast closing today as British troops captured hi.sloric ToLruk, 80 miles inside Libya, and indication.^ arose that the axis minht be quitting Tunisia.

From AKndir, wcBternmost lundirfif place of American expeditionar>- lorccs in Morocco, to El Alamcin, where tho

British. EjDTtian offensive* started, the distance fs ap­proximately 2,500 miles, cov- erinff tho whole arc 'of north Africa.

American and QrlUih column* are ow reported near or on Uie Tunis-S I SEVEN JAP

SHIPS IN PACIFICWASHINGTON, Nov. 13 OTi

American submarines and bombing planes, sU-lklng at Japaneso supply lines sprawled across the south Pa­cific, put at least 11 cargo or trans­

port ve.ssels out of action balUe for Uie Solomon Islands and New Guinea. ,

Seven of Uie equipment and troop- carrying craft were sent lo Uie bot­tom by torpedoes launched from far-ranging submarines.

Heavy bombera caught foiir oUi- em In the harbor' at the Japane.sa Buln-Falil base in the norUiem Sol­omons. All were damaged, .

Their ottack occured early yes. terdny.

The four vessels, totalling about 37,000 tons, were believed loaded wlUi troop* and equipment,

- llorobt Sear*■nie rctumlnt airmen, dlspatclie*

from Australia said, dld-not claim any of the alilpa were sunk hut were convincM thnt .lhelr bombs wrought great destruction.

A total of Ifi ror.1 of bomlw unloaded by Flying Fortrcwes and Catalina fomiailoiu In successive raids on .Uie shltiplng concentrated al Uie Buln-Ffll)l nnvni ba.se and n Japanese airfield Uitie.

These ha.se» lie 3S0 mllts norlheast r Guadalcanal.On loud in Uie Solomon.s a lull

RPi«\rtnlly has developed In Uic bat­tle between American troops and Jopancse Invaders weklng to re­gain Hrnder.ion airfield from which bombers can control many shipping lanes.

■ rile up VIclorlea In New Guinea, ho-aitvtr, U e bat-

(Itng of,ground Uwps conUnuea to pile up victories for American and allied forces, Gen. Douglas A. Mac- Anhiir reported the enemy was re­treating from the Olvl-Gorari area where the Japanese had sought to gain control In the Owen Stanley mountain area. Tlie retreat mlKlit' develop Into o disorderly rout, of­ficial reports indicated, for Uie Japn have abandoned much equipment and left behind some troops.

Enemy aerial attacts on Ameri- m lield pailtlons In the Soiomoiu ere made al hca\7 cost. Uie navyi

reported. Navy Interceptor planes shot doa-n 17 Japanese bomberi and xero fighters and passlhly Uiree dive bombers and two (Igtiters destroyed, American lasses In re- I>clllnB the ottack were seven planes.

Hil Oestrayer Submarine.s ranging Uie Pacific

in .nddUion to .sinking seven Jap­anese ships al.'O damaged and pos­sibly .sunk an enemy deslroser. the navy snld.

Tlifwe sinkings brought to 141 the number of enemy vessels sunk or damaged by ^e tlcan undema raiders slnco the attack on Pearl Harbor. The toUl lnclude.i 03 ves- seLs sunk. 31 probably sunk and 37 damaged.

Bl’is t lin g French F o r t Fell

I n 3 0 M inutes to U . S. Troops

the AKK In Alilta aOMEWHEaiE IN ALGERIA. Nov.

13 jDelaycdl Fort SIdl Per-ruch, French strongpolnt l i mllea

of Algiers which commands prlncliMl. Algerian landing

beaches, capitulated wlUiln 30 min­utes after zero hour last Sunday morning w hen four of us—two com. mando officers, a friendly Frencl soldier and I—walked- up to thi main gate.

Twealy minutes after *e hac landed wlUi the first aasault force, and sUU dripping from the surf, we were ahakln* hand* with the com­mander of the garrison, wblch far utnumbcred our own force.He ahowed u* on order he had

tteelved Saturday night. InstiucUn* ocal French commanders to 'facUi- tat« deborlutlon and establlsliment aahora of Aijicrican troops."

Sldl rtiTMch 'B»s la i more poUnl Uian wo had dreamed. It hsd '

had had lo assault It, we certainly never would have taket\ It within 30 minutes.

If SIdl Ferruch Imd remained In .)poslUon, 11 could I

Uie beaches where wehands. It

simply was a matter of geUlng our main combat teams ashore and driving eastward lo the high ground overiooklng Algiers.

We knew that If we could do It by dawn, before ordera to help us were countermanded by Vlchy, we prob­ably could forcc the city wlUiout shot being fired. A* It was. 01 troops dldn^t keep up to schedule and w« were unable to push l i tsjllea eastward by daa*n. Hence,'shoot­ing was nec«ssar}-.

I «et off In a franUe effort to )o- cata-our combat foreca .a o d .f^ Uiem away to Fort Llwpwwr. ^ we*um basUon of Alglerfc Wfp* dawn apolled our plan. W a to m ^ singW baitaMon. led by a w U w

border, IJOO miles east Agadir,

With Uie 305-mlie British advance from El Alameln to Tobruk, th# gap between the two armies thus sUnds at less than 1.000 miles.

British ' Iteadquarters announced that the victorious British' desert armies entered Tobruk this r Ing and the axis was In headlooc flight.

enemy fighter protected ' Uie enemy truck column, leaving American and BrtUah lUera a dear field to do heavy damage ye*ur« day.

Despite the vast scope of tbelr Mr opeiaUons. including lh»- ai-'- sauit on the transport planes and damage to a southbound schooner in the central Medlurraneuj, only

le allied plane was missing.Air scouts said the enemy lUU -

was moving from Tobruk u fast as his • transport could carry him.

Suppllea Bnmed.Mucii of the remaining stores a;

parently were left in Tobruk, de­stroyed and burned. When IIAF raiders bombed the port Wednes­day nlgliV-OiejL a«w mor> than 100 fires, many In clusten and brilliant while Ipumlng explosives..

Reuters said it had 'recorded 1 broadcast by Uie Rabat radio re- iwrtlng tliat •'axis ships have left BenghasS probably after evacuot- ing the port.“

Rabat now la In American hands; is not known definitely who op-

erelea the radio station there.Benghasl Ci 230 miles air line

west of Tobruk.Tlie vast sUe of the allied of­

fensive In north Africa ' gested by U. S. War Undersecretary Robert p. Pattcraon^s disclosure Uiat Ecven tons of ahtpplng pet

. required to land the ex-pedUloa

Iloge ForceOn Ihls basis, simple calculation

would Indicate a force of at least. 3fli,000 troota and perhaps as many

I 3(0,000.Previous reports said 500 i...

combatant shlcw were. involved in the gigantic operation. At a con- . len'fitlve esUmate. Uiese would av­erage between 4,000 and 5.000 tons per \-essel, or a total of 2.000,000 to 2.500.000 tons.

This total, divided by PaUetvin's ' figure of seven torw per man., would give the approximate sl:e of Uie allied forcc-s nov beginning to change Uie whole complexion ol U e war.

A powerful strming force of Lt. Gen, Dwight D. Elsenhower^s com­bined BHMsh - American army swept toward T\inlsla in atrengUi which suggested Uiat It might break through and beat, Pleld Mashal Rommel to Tripoli, the last major port of escape left after bis head­long flight west, of Tobruk.

There were many Indications Uiat Uils time the axis was loo late with too lltUe in its effort to grab Tun­isia—and was well aware of It,

Troop rianes Downed British' announcement Uiat

RAP fighters bad shot down alx big Italian Iroop'Carrylnff planes IlUed with Oerman t r o ^ and "flying norUj. probably from TUn- hla," Indicated that the naala might

(C*aUBa*4 » r> n i. U n ia t)

lO O P E M lN O A YBOISE, Nov, 13 (U.F9 — Starting

Monday, liquor In Idaho will Join the list of rationed coounodiUes. Got. Chase A. Clark announced ihv sUle-operated liquor stores will b« permiued to aeU otxly two Quart* of dlsUlIed spirits per. day lo each person.

Tlie present limit, said <Kip«-,-, aat? Supu Fr«d DftvU. it » n e y ^ ‘-''

Unded mllea from ilj doilfDaJed XOwliewl «■ jr»a »-C.la«a U

-- ------ per P?*®Darti said tha

ftKtaauT Woat»».la th* (fiaUH **«»• .w y r . at Bobfc PpoHaDft

lstas>a»<l

illituieaf to masufsetars dtoUfled-ajWifc

iUl Usetf aloobol bow bom Ink^,.

. ^ l 5 ! i i ^ j r .W lu d e 4 .la ttw.tn* tlonlni order. Davis aald the ula limit.is flv# taUons per,p«ioa p jf 'da?.

1.

l^i'age Two - -I1M£&N£WS,^.WJN-EALLSUDAHQ_ Friday, November 13,1942

J A N U A R Y D R A F T T : 0 0 M S F O R N A T I O N ’ S 1 8 A N D 1 9 - Y E A R - p L D S

I L I S S E N l l O Top D uckv for W o rd s

F D R F O e S IG N lWASraNOTON, Nor. 13

BtlecUre sen'lcc licwJqu^ncra to­day *M e*p«ct«(l to wue Ociii »oon to loc*l <lralt bcfcrd* to beffln araiun* I* •nd j9»y«»r-oldi ^ U» um y t JanukTT quou*. ,

1 % i » bill permltunj I 'uen-we youth U on PtwUlcnt J juiaevelfi ntU *nd ■ be *lKn«<l Uili week. The • complel«l coiijmsionu wllon on u I ye*Wfil»y l»' Mreelng to •I house conferrnce tenilon *Wcli I eUmlnaifd the conlrovrnlal one- 1 y m iralnHjK anientlmrnt.; Aa eoon M Uie bill btcomea liia

national wlecUvo tenkc hcaflQUJir- ' fcrfSlH Kvuc approprl.U l.ut^c-

Uons 10 locaJ boftfd*. throuBU *Ut«' hculquiirifni. cnllinB lor iniinetllnte i cliMilleatlon of nil youtM who WJ- ; Ultred iMt June- Presldtnl Jloo*e- I vflt th*n Mir dtilstinto R ^< rrsisirftUon of the r.stim*te<l m o w

youlhs who reochetl 18 yc^ra of ftsc i ifler the Iw l reKUtrnilon tlay.

Few Bcallfrect "No**'' The WU pawed U'« ^cnale <--

voJce vote wlUi only a I'caltfrfd •'no" volc«. AmonK ihfm Sfiu. OemW P. Nye. R-r • • Hiram C. Johii-soi). II.. CnHf-. »n<} Burton K. Whrelcr. D.. Mont., nil Of whom Informed the *rnftt« of thflr dtelslon before Ui# vote.

Wheeler claimed that Uie army h « l JiUed to ahow Uie need for drafUng the ’tcen-ngp Rroup, He objected e- peclally to of the uncndment have prohibited Uic use of 18 and W-year-oldi In combat tmill incj h»ve received a year of training.

Wami of t'nlur*-ra# Ume wUl come/ W.eeler

said, “when Uie people of this coun­try iTlll say 'We don’t want a die- Utorshlp ard we don't Brest to abdicate.' By psislns IhU UU u It 1*. we ar« abdicating and slTing way to a dlcutornhlp. People ^1 over the country are/aylng Uial already."

Nye laid Japan hna been at war for 111 or elchl year* " •n l h u n t taken boya from a ilrBle •ehool or eoUeje and I «e« no rea- u n on this earth why we ahould be the only' nation to do that."

Johnson sold that under no dltloni could he b« persuaded, to cu.>t a ballot In-favor of a bill which ■would »end hundr#da of thousand

' of yount men to their deathi).

Gas Rationing for

. Trucks PostponedWASHINOTON, Not. ft «>-Th«

mileage rationing program for com­mercial vehicles wa* postponed to-

'• day by the office of defense trans- nortatlon from Nov. 15 to Dcc. 1,

• fcfur which date, no Uxlcab, truck or similar vehicle may operate with- CFUl an OUT ceruflcate of war necessity.. Joieph B. Euiman, ODT director,

' V<iH the IB-day delay would tie tlie commercial vehicle program In »ith the natlon>wlde suollne hitlonlng program lor passenger cars, the st*rt of which haa been postponed from Nov. a to Dec. 1.

Twin Falls News in B r ie f

44 Beds Placed in Gooding Hospital

BOISE. Nov. 13 <;P)—InstaUaUon of equipment In the Idahn tuber- cultuis hoapliAl at Ooodlng.la pro-

• ceedlag on'scliedule. Dr. E. L. Berr '. Idaho director of public healUj, re­ported today.

Returning from an liupeciion lour of the Ooodlng hospltn) and oUier

. points In south central Idaho. Dr. Berry said the buildlnj b now equipped with 44 of Uie 03 beds wlUi wlilcl> -It Is to ba provided.

N e w s o f R e c o r d

. MARRIAGE LICENSES Nov. 13—Jam^s Samuel Ford. 10.

•Twin Fall*, and Irene DoroUiy Olo- dowsU. 30. Buhl; Kenneth James Moon; 18. Twin rails, and Helen Pauline Olodowskl. 33. Buhl; Curtli B. Bowe. 33, Atlantic City, N. J.. and DeNoU Wlnt«r, IB. Los Angeles.

FUNERALS OAOEN—Funeral aervlcea

John Robert Oagen will be held at S a. m. Saturday Kt St. Edward’s Catholic church. A low. moss will be recll«d. Interment will be In the Filer Odd' Fellowi cemetery.

Slilar Learint Mrs. Horace Duller, sl.itcr of Mrs.

Frank Flier. l» leaving this nlng for her home in Acequla, after a visit here.

VUlU liusbaad .Mrs. 'Max Spohr left Wednesday

to vLili her husband at tlie marine ba.ie tienr Ban’Francisco. 6he will return )n about a week,

TIslU MotherMrs. Dudley Drliccll l» vWtlng her

mother, Mri. Hugh Holloway, while her luLibnnd b at Fort Lewla await­ing orders from c ie United etatri army.

PartnU et Girl Mr. hnd Mrs. Thomas M. (Tim)

Robertson, Jr. WaAlilnBton. D. c.. are the parents of - a daughter, Mary Herbert, bom Nov. 13. The

arc Mr. and Mrs.

Second Fllglit CoorM Gerald M. Price, son of Mr. and

Mr/I. C. M. Prise, 1J3 a/rhlh ave­nue fiui. was among the new group of aviation cadela-who irrlved. re­cently at Mlnler field, Bakersfield, Calif., to receive their basic flying trnlnlns, accordin'*; to a comroun- Icatlon from the field received here.

W E A T H E R

Twin Fall! u td Tlclnlty—Nnt BDcJi rha»f» In i«»pcntnre to­day and tonight. High yesterday S7, low IS. Low this moraine S2.

Keep tho White Flag of Sajctv Pliring

tloto 4$ days attnout' a fatal traffio aocUent in our Mafiie VaOev.

R IT IS H IO P SOCCUPYIOBRUK

trrem P»t« Ornl • bftfk. the ojls counter-drlw was compelled to deioiir around It and It' stayed 'In BrttL h pcrjicwlon for 17 months. For elRht of them, an hrrolc British and allied garrlr.on wltlutood siege until Rommel's troops stormed into th» port last June 23,

Nest Slop?Now that Jlommel ho* lost what

might have been an axis African DunkcrQue. the next place Brltlsli oteen’crs believe he might make a stAnd-ls at El Ashella. on the gulf of airt«.

There he would have the advant ago of de/endlnK a narrow ptLwaeo —lu the BrltUh had at El Alamcln.

But even If his depleted forces tried to stop Uiere, they «tlll would be 4S0 miles from Tripoli, and U . Oen. Dwight D. Ctsenliower'a forces on tbr oppc-iltr ^lile of TunLila al­ready nra nearer than Rommel’S.

If he could reach TrltwU first, Rommel Mill might lack olr and naval strength to mnko an ovocuo- Uon poulblo nltlioush it Ls not known what emergency reserves he mfty be holdlnc there,

Tho ItoDln The (niMtlon now wm u-hether he oiild liuR tlie ro.oit for lu better

rond tind wal^r supplies or risk the •ihnrtcut m'cr ihe russcd inland trnck.

Ujiablo (0 rrorsanlie his forces for a stand, w) elwely wan ho pur- ^urd by the Drltl'h army. Rojnmcl wiui reported moving supplies and e<]Ulpmenl westward acnws the des-

froni Tobruk In an effort to save • • ■ the debacle.

VlslUog With Son

Mn, Dorothy Reynolds, chief clerk at the water department, is visiting her son, Lieut. Dlclc RejTioIds, who U sUtloned at Fort Bennlng, oa.

Bike Stolen Russell Hamm, 333 Third avenue

north, told police Uut night that his bicycle had been stolen earlier in,the dty.

Dlrth Annoaneed

Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Fellon the-parcnta of a -Blrl born Nov. 10 at at. Alphoiuus hortplisl In Boise. Mrs, Fellon was formerly Mha Irmo Ainsworth, Twin Falls,

Amotna Clau

Subject for dlscUMioi) at Uic Amo- ma cIsM mreUng Sundny at 10 a. rn. At Ilie DiptlM church u-UI be ”Tlilns!i TlJUl Mar Fiinilly Ufc," Mrs. Edwin Wells, teacher, announc­ed.

Fldellly Class Fidelity clnw of the Meihodbl

churcj) will meet for dinner Sun­day at 7 p. m, at the Earl Walker home. Tliose atlendlns are reijue.^- ed 10 bring table eer\lce And'Sftlod

vegetables.

Wife Claims Desertion Mr»t Oene Shlew hu.n filed divorce

suit 111 district court. nsalii.M Prank Bhlew. whom sho mnnlrd Mny B, 1038 at Tombstone, Arlz. She charges dfsertloa Her ottomey i.i w, L. Dunn.

Chsrge DUmlvied A Charge of child abandonment

against Ruby Che«« was clIsmLwd ye. lerday In probate court o/tcr she had pleaded.not guilty. The com­plaint'was filed- by her Im.ibnnd. OKsr Chf«. DlsnjlMflJ wns on n motion by County Prosecutor Ever­ett Sweeley, on grounds of Insuffi­cient evidence.

-..........- --------. waa tm»certain, but the total was dwindling dally afl flj’lng' British columns hacked at lils rearguards..

American and British airmen also ere reported taking a heavy toll of

axis equlpenent. blasting ceaselessly at the enemy's line of retreat.

T h e H o s p ita l

Emerswcy beds were stvallable this afternoon ct the Tain Falls county general hospital

ADMITTED I>r. if . OrootM, o ; U Vulgomore

M n. Caroline Hunton and Mra. T. SL Kebeker. Twin Falls.

DISUXSEO M n. Oeortt Young and son. Mas­

ter Leny ' Tlatt, Twin PeIIo, *nd Urfc P. C. JorOoa, fiboiboae.

Drivsr rined 125Joseph c, Mondrngon, Preston,

was nned (33 and cokIi when he appeared before Municipal Judge J. O. Pumphrey this mamlng on a cliargc of recklc.vi driving. Mon- dragon was. the driver of a which collided with a machine drlwn by John Terpo. 353 soutli Washlnnton, early Sunday morning. Police said Mondragon abandoned

ir and left before they arrived.

Arrwt Marins Deserter James Lewis Ankrom. 18. whom hO!?i pollc« told li a marine cor;»

ilr.-.crlfr, was arrested here yr.ster- dny by city officers, necords at the county Jail, where Ankrom wm held, sliowed that he was a mcm-

if a marine unit stationed at Camp EUlott. near San Diego. Calif, Ilf n u u ld to have been abaent without leave since Oct. 7.

ON AXIS TROOPS(rna riff OKI)

be ha. tlly pulling out the garrlsoiu they had nuhed to thst French pro:rcter»te.

Bright wltb prMpecU of contli)' urd allied succe.tses, this was thi pattern of developmenli!

1—American assault troops lesd- Jrij;- new Britl^}; tint um f rrtte rxitrcted to cross the Tunisian fron- tirr today, coming within 400 ilrllne miles of the great Libyan port of Trlt«ll. with little pro.'pcet of sny rf l taIlce In ’TunWa that they nnt handle,

3—Racing for safety, Rommtl nt>andone<l the lil. torlc jlege pon nf Tobruk to th# BrltLih this morn­ing. too hard-preued to put up a fight, wltli fully COO airline mile* of riewrt trail between him and Tripoli.

3—French north Africa »ss id. Justing quickly to Us new role m n vast Amerlcan-BrltWi offensive bos4‘, and the Qerman-cantrclleii ''tcliy riidlo KSid Oen, Atisuite No* gue.i, former PVcnch commU-Joiier RcnrrftI of Morocco, hnd joined Ad- nilrn! J ftn Darlan In sllJed coii;i.

at AEF-occunlcd Algiers,Nasis Captured

4—An alll»! npoketmAn In Lou­don declared that "corjldersble numbers" of Uip Oerinan 19i0 arml- slice cpmmlsslon In north Africa iiad been captured by the United States forccs and pre.'umably were eoiL'.lderrd prisoners, of war,

5—Field Marslial Jau Christian Smuts, premier of the Union of South. Afrlla, declored that the spectacular Brltbh-Amerlcsn cam­paign made possible a great allied offensive year In 19U wlilch mlglit end (he war In W<.

An allied ipokesman said •’prelim. Inarj' and p.utlal reports'sliov tliat United States cosualtle, In the north AMcm op«Tit/on h « « been tremely light."

Obsen'en estimated that American aasault force which land, ed ye.iterday at Bene. 40 miles west of the Tunhlan border, should crwi that frontier easily todsy.. leading the way for Ll. Oen. K. A. N. An­derson's British flnt army.

TliB Berlin radio broidcast a Vichy communique wh|ch said Unit, ed States planes had bombed the ’Tunis airport.

Hopei It Is Eracuatlen A spokesman at the tilled head.

quarters aald he did not know dell- nltely that the destruction of axis planes carrying Oermins norUi from Tunisia meant a preclplllous ucla exit from the protectorate, but 'I hope It doe* mean tli»l.“

Tlie Oermans had Ultle choice, lowever. Thert seemed no way iby Ur or sea Uiat Uiey could reinforce tlie few Uiousonil men they ruslied to Tunisia sufficiently to check Uig allied onsurge.

Some sources speculated tliat the Germans shot down might hsv» been demolition experts neat Into Tiintila for the sole purpwe of st. tempting to wreck airdrome Inil.-*!. latlons.

AnoUier po.ulblllty was that Ihe planes might have carried rein­forcements to TimUla which were ordered back wUhout landing when It was realized that a st&nd there would be fullle.

Pay HeavilyTlie axis already hns paid .....

sldcrably for lu attempt to Inter­fere with Uie northwest African operation. An Rllled-itpokniTian said allied counter-action te German air atUcks against the nortlt Af­rican expedition had been ex- tremely effective, and tlist ‘ be­tween 40 and SO per cent of their air effort has been destroyed,"

Prom tlie east, the Briiijh eighth army kept Rommel on the run with nn advance that set speed records In the de. ert campaign. At Tobnik the BrltUh hnd advanced 300 miles In nine days after breskl&g (he old El Alamdn line.

They were so cl»e cn Rommel' heels that It' was not ressrded s. likely, with tlie limited force at hli dUpoeal, tlu t he could pul up enough rear guard action to e.vape by the bomb-battered port of Den* ghasi, 230 miles air line acrois the hump of Clrenalca from Tobruk.

British military obser%'«i said the nearest line on. which Rommel could attempt a stand was at £1 Aghella. on Uic gulf of'Slrte touUi-

E X P L O S I V E SAnyone in poasenlon of sodium

clornte (used In weed control) mMt secure a federal explo'lves license, J. P. Hunt, director of the county weed bureau. Mid Uils afternoon.

The government requires an exploBlves llceaie for all per­sons purcho-ilnf or uttng this chemical, Mr. Hunt said. The llcen.ie warning today was sanc­tioned by Boyd K. Zerbe. exploi- Ivrs Invcitlgator for Uie U. fl. interior. Licenses may be pro­cured through Couaiy Auditor' Walter C. Musgrave.

Pierre Ukval had Indicated an In tentloii to remain in office and conliniie Vichy's collsboratlon pol­icy wUli Ocmany. A dtspatcli to the B.-uIcr Arbclter 7>eltung, Swiss newspaper, said tho Havas (French) news agency had been taken by the German service. DNB.

French Gen. Henri Honore Olr- auil, wlio helped to AWlng Algeria niid Morocco Into the allied camp, wan tli-iiounccd In a VIcliy com- iiuinlque which declared he should not bp obeyed "by troops or officials or llic general populalton."

Pctnln'.i mliilsterliil council luild Olmiil had •‘ireaehtTouily vJoJnt. ed his official duties and besmirch­ed hl.i honor”; Hint Petaln alone

rvs to Blvr the order.i now.Tlie nllle.t played n trump In Uielr

hid for possession of the Toulon- hvied French fleet, three score or 'bo vcs.vl.i blwirely UoUted by tlie Oer- mnn-Itallan invulo i/o f scutlicra l-'riiiice.

Admiral Jean Dntlan. who fell Into ailed hands at Alglen, on a radio of Uie fleet's wavelengUi od he asked that thi; commanders of the vesseb move their ships to norm Africa, His appeal wu to men who knew him t t a veleran of thefr and. until 48 hours before, as the chief of Vichy’s armed force.?.

Whether the sivigesUon could or waufd be heeded was not Immedi­ately apparent, but any of the craft would be welcomed by the BrltUh and American naval forces protect­ing the allies’ Mediterranean flank and the convoys of reinforcement, and supply,

BrIUsh naval circles' said the ra- fliifjt of Darlan, who has been a sivllor since youth, would be sure to impreaa French seamen of Tou­lon. whose big naval base Is now confronted by a half-clrcls of Oer» mans.

French Lcnie* *llea?y"

’Hie Vichy radio said the French navy suffered '‘sever* losses’’ re­cently, apparenUy referring to the fullle operaUoni against n, S. Rear Admiral H. K. DeWJtt'j sea and air forces off Casablanca.

PerhBpe for Uie flnt Um# from Vichy, the French people were ad> vl^«l that UiP new 35.00fl.ton battle- •ihlp Jenn Bart had been put out of action.

Adolf l!lt|er was moving wlUi de.i- pcrate urgency to guard the "un­der side" of Europe from threstened allied Inva.ilon.

Dlapntchea from I.it-inbul, ’Turkey, said the Germans wore speedily occupying the Greek coa. t, hta ... reinforcing the skeleion garrisons which have guarded Uiose for months.

’The.ie' reporta . ald nod troops from Uie Ruj-slan front were pour­ing Into .loutliensi Europe and that 12 nnrl cIlvt-ilofTi- paiied fhrougfi Rumania alone Insl week, hendlng toward Greek and Jugoslav polntn,__OUict__Qcrmim ,_.lcglon3_ wertepreatllng along the French Med­iterranean coast and along Uie French-Spanlsh frontier,

1710 Ocrnion radio broadca.st ai armj- announcement that'occupa- Uon of the whole French sautlicrn coast had been completed.

BIG FORTI S

irttm tut Om)beach. They were stretched out over three or four miles and had 10 mllea to go In leu tliuj two houn before ll would’ be light. Ne^lesa to say they didn’t make It.

Because of Uiat. Uiat same battal­ion had to fight Its way ttarmigh the region of El Bair Sunday after­noon. •

We found anoUier battalion slt- Unc by the roadside near SIdl Fer> ruch, wlUiout cannon. hea>7 chine guns or vehicles.

The forces got Into acUon west of Algiers later In tlie morning when they atarud a push toward El Blar. a small luburb, “niey sklnnlslied down the .msln sutet while the In­habitants looked cn u In 4 comic opera.

FTcncli .'.nliicr/i and raachlne gun­ners established themselves in a bar­racks Jusi west ol Uie Algiers sub­urb and our boys decided u was Ume to stop fooling. Fire from 35-pound mortars and maclilne guiui drove 'the French out and beck Ihrouglj the town, .sniping from houses a.1 they went. 'The allied forces followed, sneaking fram tree to lump pwl and whamming back with their Garnnds whenever they,

or Uiouglit they mw, • sUay enemy. .

Along about 4 p. m.. a French officer drove up and asked where he could find MiJ, Gen, Charles Ryder, the American commander. He said the French had had enough. All they wanted wu a fomiula to satisfy their honor.

At 8:13 p. m„ while all hell still was loose, a car came from Fc:t L’&nperetir allh s big while flotf and we could hear Ui# French bug­ler sounding "cease fire" wlthla tlie fort.

Mrs. Roosevelt

Bacl{ in LondonLONDON. Nov, 13 (J) - Mrs.

Franklin D. Roaievelt returned London this morning from n'n i tensive lour of Bigland, Scetlind and northern Ireland.

She traveled overnight by train. _he was cheered by BrltUh who recognlted her In the »UUon.

U S B A i FACING E i l C L A i

Because he atterledly failed to comply with two district court or­ders, Glenn Grlllln, Twin FolU ranch worker-and faUier of two email children, faced penalty t<Klay for contempt of court.

Bench warrant for Qrtffin. order* In? that he be brought Into court was Issued on ordtr of Judge J. W Porter.

OrUflQ, who w’os laed for divorce Aug. 31 by liU wife. Mrs. Gladys Griffin, la accused of Ignoring an or­der instrucung him to appear Oct, 33 for contempt hearing and of fail­ure to comply wlUi an earlier order of Aug. 38 iMlnicUng him to return

chlWren to lUi wife, to pay her moiitWy for Uielr support and

to pay $30 attorney fees.’The hu.^band l.« contesting his

wltcs divorce action, Uhe charscs eruelty and says he took the daugh­ters, three and tao years of okp. away from her. His aflldavlt ac­companying a demurrer clalmi the wife Is not fit to have custody of the children.

O. C. Hall Is aliorney for .Mrs, Qrlflln: Rayboni and Rayborn repreaent Uie defenilanl. ,

Pardon Rejected__For Elmore Man

DOISK, Nov. 13 lUJ?—Pardon'ap- plication of Walter Harpol, Elmore county, WHS denied today by Ihe Idolio pardon board. He li servlnt - sentence'for rape.

The bo.ird later today will con-ild- er the application of Waller "Black- te- Miller, Ca«la county, serving life for murder of a taxicab driver. Audir James Robnett. "gln-psrty" killer of a IS-year-old Gem county girl, won commutaUon of hU 15-30- year sentence to a fist eight years.

Seen Today

downtown (but U a-oulitbe a natl outcast because Uie svuUU U backw-ard) , . . Sloclcs-clsd nu>- Uier on bicycle wlUi two-year- old In handlebar basket . . . An accommodating min holding poit- office door for t Isdy. then And- Inff h( sets to hold U while six people w*lk UirougH , , , Urst ’Twin FWU copy of "Vank/ army's new paper of. by and for the- soldlen . , . Two boy< on 6Uth avenue nOrth scortng neat­ly on melr elden by polnUnf up to the sky, causing pedestrians to strain Uielr necks Immedlau- ly—all for noUilng . . . Flnt V- lettcr received by Cliamber of Commerce, from Ueut. J. H. Bergman, medical division, who may pracUce here after the war and wants Info.. . Chief of police, pede.itrlan. at Uio moment, stop­ping ^hort to avoid tsngle wiih^ csr driven out of body repair" t1op by Dr. 8. C, Wyatt . . .

Lady In black coat. In such a hurrj- that she walks acrow street nsalnst red light, then changes her mind and walks bsck to where she was busUlng from . . . Walt WaUUa not missing a atep as'Ttt-eut.n-acroiis lot, eyas glued the while on a letter he's read­ing . . . And Tlmes-Newi proof­reader, chilly, working at her desk with gloves on.

DER APPROVES SCRAPEXH

<Fnm r*Sf Ob<IAuthority to move the 4ron came

In Uie fonn of a telegram from Col. P. M. SmlU), regional conservaUon manager, consen’atton dlvlilon, war production, board, 5sn Francisco, to LIndon F. Watson, execuUre secre­tary of Uie Idalio salvage eommlt- tee, Boise, a copy of «'hlch Morgan I received today.

“Regarding your telegram Nor. 4 scrap at Rock Creek CCO camp," read Uw mcuage "Army now advises you can take It providing It is not mobile equipment."

Morgan said the term “mobile equipment" could not possibly ap­ply to articles burled underground, nor to a large amount of scrap Iron lylns on the surface of Uie ground at the campsite,*

“The salvogc commltte# will go ftliead Immediately wlUi plans for dlgglni; out the Iron." Morgan de­clared today. '“1» will take man­power and maclilnery, but I sm c fident we will have no trouble that score. If we gel the fine opcr.iilon from citizens that we got on Nov. 11. we'll have Uiat iron (Jut Of there In a Jiffy."

LociU persons today remained In­terested in the pofislblllty that Uiers mlRht be quonUtlea of womout clilnery burled at oUier CCO cr... sites ever Ui4 naUon, although it was said In Washington,.D. C.. Uiat Uie CCO had no such policy. If this were Uie, caae. It was pointed out, Uie ground around abandoned CCO ;anips might hold enough scrap ron to go a long waj- toward filling he needs of the naUon's steal mills,

N O VEM EBBOW S S IA R I OFF FUSI

Bond sales vere off to a good

start for Uie first week In Noi-ember, WlUi the Tlmes-News survey today ahowlnc a lusty total of *a.SOO aold In Twin roUi county’ the week cnd- Inf Nor, 7.

This weeV’a total w u UTS over

to moke It the highest for several. months and one of Uie highest since the bond selling campaign, began.

The Twin Palls county quoU for November has not been announced. In October Uie quota was $160j00, and It was Uie same in September. Bales reported todsy would indi­cate the county is well on Uie w'ay to exceeding the quota If It remains Uie same for November.

InsUtuUons reporting bond .lalts today were: ’Twin Falls Bank and 'Trust company. Fidelity National bank, yirst Federal Savings and Loan oitsoclailon. Southern Idaho ProducUon Credit assoclaUon. post- office and Orpheum Uieatcr, all of 'Twin Falls: Farmers* National bank, Idaho P in t NaUonal bank and po«t- otflce, all of Buhl; Fidelity NaUonal bank. Filer: and postofflces at Rog- erson. Hansen and Kimberly,

ENLIRTB IN ART IT SALT LAKE CITy, Nov. IJ OTV-

'the army rtcrulUng office today announced the enlistment of Rob­ert W. McCoy, IQ, 'T*-In FOUl.

[ fry ? {V fT \TOMORROW ONLYI

OPEN l t «» « Til I

maWnir liberty poaslble In Uie ai

/*Td r d m dbttM of MOHTHIY*^

Female WeaknessAND HEP BUILD UPREOBLOODI

bilped tAoiuands te rilltve pain W1U wnk. nitvous. bllofa —fluo to luaouonsl i ____ _dUturbkAces. Also, tbtir irea tnsst thtra a nn# b«tn»Uc tonie to tiUp buUd up r»a blood. nnUum't Ta»- tata 4r« mads /or inrunrollow UtMl dlreeusas. ,

RODDYMcDOWALL

O N T H E

S U N N Y S I D E "_ ClA’

iSH tSTMl'. ttsrilfeai&s KsilsdstUaiite.pitDMgUi fri»li_m feif ♦ «ii. lift

• r t lfs

S U P E R M A Nin ‘■BaUeleen*

“Rider* Bealh Valley" LateM World News

S t a r t s S U N D A Y

2 - F E A T U R E S ,- 2

LLOYD NOLAN

B R O A D W A Y

Officer TrainingBURLEY, Nor. 13 — PvU Rob­

ert P. Lambert, Burley. Is nmong k group of soldiers from Camp Rob- frL\ Calif., scheduled to atieiid In- 'nntiy officers' candidate school at Ftirt Benplng, Oa. Selected for Uielr excellent training rerords, these men will undergo three months of rigid training, upon com- pleUon of which successful candi­date wlU be commUsloned second UeutenanU In the United States army.

NOTICEAll land o»-ners possessing Sodium Chlorate lued m veed

control, must obtain a Federal Explosive license' te purthise, possess, and use this chemical This noUce Is Issued by Uia Weed Director In 'T«-ln Falls County, and saneUoned by Boyd K. Zerbe, £xploal\-es Investigator, O. 8. Department of the Interior. - •

‘mitt license can be obtained'from .Walter 0. Uusgrare. County Auditor.

J . P. HUNT, Director.Bureau of Noxious -Weed Centro) Mi-IJIH'TTI

Ends TonlU .

Ilonsphrty BOOABT tn

'ACBOBB THE.

PACmC*

Friday, November 13, m 2 -TJMES-NEWS, TWIN KALLS, IDAHO ' • Page Thn

D f f l lS f lF B H N SyPPDfir LISTED

JEROME. Nov. IJ—The wpport prlw tor IMS dried bf&iu h u been Jtictenjed 25 cenla per hundred iwundj by the Oct. 2 4tabllliaUon ipghUUon calllnB form euppon le»- tU u )iUli * i W pen ccnl of par­ity, L. E. PogI. thBim»n of ihe Jer­ome county USDA war bo*nl. an­nounced today.

Tlie airriculiure department re- vbed lu bean price and announced11 will buj' «U dfslenalwl commer­cial clawfJ of dry beana in quanti- Ufs ncc»sary to aupport ket #l a level of MJ5 per Hundred poumla for U. B. No. I crade and %i20 for U. a. No, 3 srade In ba<s. car iota. r.O.D. cars, at county ihlf>- plnii polntj.

OtlKlnally CLtmounced prlct.n were « 10 for No. li. and tor No. r.v The »lx designated clawr.i were O it it Northern, pea. medium »IUW. plnlt. pinto and small uhiie- Tlieie nre the clft-w-'' for wlileh 1042 pro-

lncTt&.scs «ew . kp<S.Offeci for sale of red bean.*, which

were nnl Included In the '•rlglnal in* treMts •««« Mitd.

Offers for sale of red beam, which were not Included In the original 15« support proKram. be con- .ildtred by the urBlculturnl mnrket- admlnlilrfttlon. Claiies of red bean.i to be con.'.idrred Include ll«hX red kidney, dark red kidney, we.item red kidney, nmall red aijd cr»nberr>'.

Tlie beBn.t nre botiRht on an of­fer and acceptance ba-iLi. ‘with Uie offers belnB received In Washington. D. C.. each TXiwday until Juno .TO. 10«, Tliey are Intended primary for lend-1ea,v5 iJilpment and for nrhool lunches and other distribu­tion purpoae.i, ■ , . ,

The program announced original-, ly provided for: Purchase from trowcr.'. R.i.soclntlons of Rrowera or

• a\elr auUioriJcd ,«KenU or ilcalera: Irdrral liupccllon of all bean.1 pur chnMd, with Uie cwt to be borne \>y the venrtetK', and f.toraRc of dr> benru txiugiit by the AMA. Iiisofftf as pracUcable In local produclnK area wartliovMs and elevaton unll

' needed for WUpment to other polnta

W riting R oom , Desert Style

Tre nritlih Unk men. (htlr fv e i iira(hr|] In moaqnito netUoi la keep file* away, wril* hem# frwn Ecypl.

At the Churches

Neighboring

Ciiurches

JEllOMn HKTMODIST iri.. Churrh Mn.on, ,«p»rliil/n.l"il. 11 Ip; „ « ii: mu.k br 111. .-nU I. jilL-hl »ill h.I.I »>•

I. Thrt. »lll W w ;h. Junior anj iflilcpr fh'iirt

KiMnKiit,r riiitiHTiJf!

l'n'sr»in vl nwclil tnmli- ,’»lAt! H-fml-r, .n.1 frl.t.,1. ol fhut'h .Ilf,!, WfHii'i.liJ, Nnv. I". «l S P

hiimi- cif 11

vBakW cI lvI bv JtXrTIST

\a l*bu'"wr. WhllU'ton. .ur.tlnlfndfn!. II »m.. .«frn-i.fihip, : i-m , liJunior Spiln. •uSJr'l.

J'lI.KK MKTIIOniKT

., Cliurrh

Uu.nr.

Mc>i irliixil a

.. Sunil«r *fW Mil.

r.m..

KmilKni.Y KA7.ARKNE

.nV/’T.i, lllLMr.I.on. a p.m.. >,r>lfrr m.-\Vn!nmit«r. pfit»r mr»tlni;.

rtI.KR ,VA/.j«IJKNEJ, >'urmin llirrla. p.iL.r I.. Kunilar arN t,-!', t. KallXIrltrh; •n*nl. II a.Bi.. W.ir.hlp, ;

J E R O M E

.Mrs. Sicl Stanton. Hailey, en route Iroin Bolw, .tlopi>ed briefly at Uie hnitir of Mr, and Mr-v Clark T. Stan- mil. Her .<iL ter-ln•law, Mr*, JeMle Bnker, who han been stajlnit wlUi Mlu Harriet Stanton at Hailey, plaju to be home thU Btek. .

Member, of Uie Home Educntlon- ni club met for pot-liick luncheon lit ltic.ho.-ni) of Mw. LouLi J. Nel-

I , A.. pallorKaiStr VifWr l.uali*.

h;..nln*’ «l*»oll«n KuMar at *;I0 P"*- n honor n{ Uur U. lh>r of r<rp«<ua1 Ilalp iVp«k-flir maiiw at • am. Canfaailnn >111 h. haard 8alur.lar «f"lnfa ind l>>»

“! Z 'S 'S:;A.irfor fu-dar *t''l F'

lar at 7:>a rm- tiUii calti allamSrt d'T nlihl.

CHuatH nv TOR ABcr.saios

i;, iull.. War

cmriunlo'rif tn-

“ Tia”lia.*'i maVtnt'hla o«lflal f'r.,nflrmalfcn and .’ill U th. lha mnrnlnf a'rdra. Tliuradar ::>0 rn Afl.rn«.in «>iild at lh» fcom. •< «' M«r.h»ll Cbanmati ‘" ‘j. ‘‘j

Haiard. Krldi'p.m.. Choir «l»»r»at.

MBTIHiniHTti. UrCatlLal'r. minUIrr ^

T'V Noi’Jw-’ ir.*

h't. All»rt A*. Marlin

i- s ;„r h

ti <in xiua and mr.u nf adaptlnl r.,»rTh I'r.wram in war Urn. rfonorar. 7>ur.ilar lh> H!UI«l.arr wiclr

• - Tirxl at Wi. h..ra. "f Mr.. A, tl. ll..M»r. ■>.<nlh a.,nu, r.,t; ihr Allf. r.il.U

«ETU(itiisr•Orald nifVaril. p.ilor

oill fill ihr rulrli at I Krv, ll.-nt, tl«;i'‘m.

If familiN folinvol I

t;<)»ari1., 1 p.m.

K«. «'a»

I'XlllHTIA.S'!■ CrurtanWrtrr. llli.tc trk..)i; (lir

'lar;., crnirtl aupffinltn.

VTf,, Bln<a Ihf anil'rni "(lit# 1,'a 'J>i)

I”'’"!! f'

■ obirrr^I'ai Tiitniiiirfvlnff 'untlay,

AtirillCAS I.IITIIKKAN

...... trnft. flf liia Am riran, ..*.WMtlin. K»a.H.)i. Daliah an.) Unil.i! I.ulh'

a.h.-U ar. and ut»tv! '

own rnla'lon. '

MENMosiTf. mtvmiiius '

JM«AM:eI, JIVA.SCKI.ICAt,.............LIITJIKKAX

Martin II. Zat»l. inlr!|i,f •

ij.NiTru iiiii;THHrN' t.s' ntmsT

parvmkzr lliuriilar afifrnivn,

DlKRIVTTnilAS

• • IVifulhr Cat! an.l

'. tllM C«rli.u Mrllrl).

ncTiir.i. Truri.r

Minil'ar «fiW"1.**c!lu« f,

rninf »oi»'hip: etoti<Jnal '

Yuuns I’npir'a m<*1lnr: a ftWmilr' d>- ■’ttotial ••r»if» fo ail )vunr p»opl»

If Ihi lick, and orpnrlunit^Vjr'uBU^! - I ---.Iwrvu fUir .n,l

MATTRESS

C H R I S T M A S C A R D S

M U S T B E MAILED

EARLY THIS Y EA R

OROCRTHCK

N O W

The TIMES-NEWS

R E T U R N I N G

B y P o p u l a r R e q u e s t

K N O W T H iT T R U T HWhy He In Doubt

Your IVol)lcm.s Solved

P S Y C H I C M A S T E RSpirilunl AdvJ.«or

D R . L A R O S E , P s . DThe Who K«d«»

UNJVfatSAtLY /CCUINnTD'"A6 THE FOREMOST TI:aCHEII OP OCCULTISM. A MEMaKR OP THE WHITE DnOTHEnHOOD OP BENARES. fNDJA

T H IS RE^tARKABt.E MAN RECOONIZED FOR HIS SPIRIT. UAL, rcnESIOHT AND PREDIC­TIONS, OUARANTEES TO SOLVE yOUR MOST VITAL PRODLEMS.

Are Vdu Worried?TO T ins MAN YOUR LIFE IS AN OPEN DOCK. He will help you lo ttctlve liapplntui. peace ol mind and Llie realisation of your BTtntest deilrtj. ADVICE AND HELP. He iflvej you namea. dates onet nelual factj concrmlnf; your­self. friends and cnenilc«. cood or bad. You wk me no qiiesUoM.'I will tell you all. Reliable advice and help on love, marrlase. ipecu- ialion. vocation and builneu. RC' unites the separaled.

Know Thnelf THIS MASTER PSYCIUC . HAS SUCCEEDED IN THE MOST COM­PLICATED CfcBES WHERE ALL OTHEBS HAVE PAILED, Why not conault the best when It costs no m orn One visit ■«iH more Umn con­vince you of hb sUted powers. Call (oday. don't delay, for tomorrow may be loo late. No sincere pemon turned away. Makes no chaixe unless luUy aatlsfled.

Prirate Stsdlsi Part Hotel Suite I20-U1

Abaolule priracy auaetd. Ui« aide entraaee

Haun; 9 A. M. to t r. M.Dally and SnnAay

■ N 'S B y n [

SIOCKSDWINOLECHICAGO, Nov. 13 on — With,

prices held at crlUiuu, produce! dealers today «alclifd the naUon’ butler aupply dalndie lo the mall t»t proportlwtf iM U\l» Wmt of year since 1931. while Rovenunent olllclaU took ;,!ri,s whicli market experli »4dil vURseMttJ some sortof mtlonlns to coiuumers ...........mlnent.

Nomially. an advance in buUer prices, trade intereAU aald. would prtn’lde all the necc.vjiry check ' coiuumpiloii. Hul u'lUi prices major markeL' hnldlnn at cellliiR levels in recent wrek-i, UiLi natural economic brake on liuller eating li not effective. Uulier sradlnc 02 score «as quoted nt 45% ccnL a poimd since the 60-day einercency celllnc rullne went Into effect Oct. 3,

Ailhoujh butler is not a commod­ity wlilch can be lioardrd easily, pro­duce dealers wld consumers, np- ptu-ently have been IgnorlnR the fact that tlie price Is Uie. hlKhest since 1W3. Mllltar>' rind lend-lease requirement for eK;iocl to Russia and eliea'here are tnklne a blR bite out of luppUes coupled with the tact that producUon Is decUnlns seasonally.

The nation's utoraRe stocks totaled BIjOJT XW poun l. w Nox, 1. cc pared with 180J3S.OOO a year aeo.

Since (ills U the season when sloragt supplies bulli up during U t summer arc belnit withdrawn, deai- crs said that If only Uie normal TOlc t>I wHhrtrawnl occurs. slornRe stocks may be exhniutrd In Januar}’.

Navy Lieutenant

Visits in HansenHANSEN, Nov, la-Uiw Cfockctt, in of Mrs. Carrlr Crockett and n

student at the Ul.-ili Acrlcullural college, LOKiiii, hn.s led tor Boise where he wn.i Imliicled Into liie army. MKi Dorothy Diirfcc, nl.no A student at tiie college, accowpanlfd

le youiitf niiiii hninc, later return- IK to the coIlri;c.Mrs, Ctockell's olhrr ^0l , Llcut,

Ted Crockett, nlio recently arrived (rom the Aleullnn Wnnd.s on a few dny's leave av tl uns Jolneil here by 111:, bride of n few mijiilli', lins left for Lpwan. wliere hlN wife hru been rrMtlliiK. Ted 'Kill spend a lei' (Iny.i at Uie home ot hLi wlfc'n par- cni.i before roniliiulnK (o Californialo lake up hLs n.ivy diitle.i.

Parents Vote 10 a.m. Hansen School Opening

HANSE.V. Nov. 13-After the parent.1 of the school children had voted M (or and <0 »5»tnst. the llan«rii board of educaUon iia.\ decided to continue tiie ». m. !<lu>ot oixnlnu U««. «hlch rrrelved a ir>out last week, Pre- vlQiLsly the tcliooL had opened

Tlll iiuplb are released for lunch at i:'4j p. 4n. and the »cht>ol\ flwr lor ihe day at i;30 p. m

Atienilancr at the school.t has bern cood ll1re Uie harve. l va- ration. Howrver, Uie enrollment lia.% been derrea. ed

R IC H F IE L D

Mrs. Joe Urem«vs\ And Mr*- Date Kiiinry hnve rrtumed.to Pocatello aftrr vWttnK tiietr mother, Mrs IluUi Klemmluit, lor stverwl day^

.Mr, iiiid Mrs. I-oui.i Crowtlier have coiie to Salt Lake and Prtivo where Mrs. CrottU«r will rtctlve medlcil attention,

«m Wood.1 and Roy Corregan have KHiit PtwUawl lt>T war woJk.

Brown MePnrland underwent i major oix-raUiin at Uie Qoodlng hos' pKivl. He l9 Tttoverlns snailactor liy.

Mr. and Mm. Fart Cupp* and fam­ily Irli lor Cokrwill, Orr.. where he alii be cinploye<l in n sawmill, ‘ *

Mr. and Mrs. Fndti Slolil and Rosrr nnil Uay Precmim have Rone r> Call/oniia for a two weeks’ va- ation.Mrs, Lloyd L;iyne ntiO (trand.ion.

Chuckle Miilllc.i. were Boi.ie visl- ir.i this week,linbiTl Uranwt and children have

moved to Melba wiiere Mr, Branen hiiv rented a riinch,

anil Mrii. DonaUl Workman visitinit relatives In picliJleld

and RuixTt UiU week while hr h on lurimiKh from Mnther field, Ci>llf.

.Mr:,. Joe Olococrlica ftcid Iwd rhlKlrm have rrlunied to their homeIII I'on Orchard. Wn,s|i., after vWt- Inx her .•.Isler-lii'law, Mrs. Pete Cen- iirruj.a rind funilly.

P a re n t s o f G ir lCOODINO, Nov. la—Mr. arid Mrs.

Rajniond Robcri.'-on. Dletrlcii. are :iir imrcnt-s of a dauahter born N(tv. T at the Coodlni: lio. pltal.

FIGHIOEPLE FORESI[RORGES

SouUi Idalioans hod been warned today that they tislM to pro- verit Uie deplelion of Die loresis at Uie headwater.' n[ Uie Siiske river If Uiey de:.lie U-,Sx wta lo con- Unue Its prcnpcrlly.

Tlie waniins came from John T. Mfklhtw.'s, Uuilry. sui>ercvl.wr ol the Minidoka nallonsi forest. In An nddre.vi before the local Klwanls club at lls weekly noonday lunch­eon nieethiR ye.'ierday.

MftUieivs explaliifd that If the forests were dpplcied all the water would rush down me Snake river In Uie sprliic and tlierr would be none left when it was needed for crops durlnit Uie stowine «ea.%on,

•■Pcrhnra then would happen to pros)>crUy In lliU area wliat iias happened In all Irrigated lands of declared.

Mathews oulllnrrt a proKrani for the prejcrvatlon of ilie nauon's for­est reserve. His adilre:.s wis IU«»- traled by moIloll.plrlure. .

Pre.\ldrnt-eleel K. J. Scliwejidl- n\nn ani^ounced, ttillowlnj a bilft meeUns of the boiird of directora. that Dole Wnkem hsd been reap- polnVcd secteiary ol the club, Wakem Is now ser Mnc out the term ot Hay Robbln!.’ who re.Mi'ned to enter Ihe naval recmUinB serv­ice.

William King wai Ihe prosram chairman.

O, P. Duvall, In ■ brief #ddre.%'. expresaed the symoatliy of tile club In the deoUi of Joe Boyd, Buhl, pa.st district governor of the Klwanlaiu-

C, O. Dunn. pfe.\irteiit-elect of the LoRan, Utaii, Klwanls club, was a guest. a.s was C. L, Mltcliel. Loa AtiRelM. who ftfts lutrodui:e<l by Lyon Smith.

OR. JOHN F. COUGHLINAnnounces He Will Ilesume

Practice at

DR. I.AMn.S OU) OiHCE- S35 SH08H0NK ST. N.

nouns11 a. m. lo i: Noon

1:30 p.m, lo 4:30 p, m.

and by »(KCial appolnlment

PHONE S2R

Meat Lodges in Throat of Baby

HANSEN, Nov. 13—Ciioklng on a piece of meiil. Uie 17-month- olil (.on of Mr, and Sirs. Floyd Jones pas. ed Into a coma ai Uie evrning meal.

After failing to dhiodtje the Riral in Uie boy's Uirmil, liie grandfaiiier, H. O. Fouler, grab- brtl the lad by ihe hrels luid pliiced him In nn automoUlle for a hurried trip to a Kimberly phy­sician.

Howrver, Uie boy revived on Uie way and Inter an rxiuniniitlon by Uie physician fnllrd w reveal Uie piece of meal- 11 evulenlly hod sllpiwl down hU tiiront,

"nie boy U none tlie wof.'.e off for Uie expcrlnice.

Rupert Draftees i Leave for Army

IIUPERT. Nov. 13—Tweniy-tw« dr»ftees Imvc ctnniilelcd ihrlr U- day f«r)ough mid tell by train for Fort DoiiRlas.

They were Wlllier Cloyd PlrkUi.v Verilen lljiler. Robert NlrlioK Wrl- ber. Den I'rand* Rail', Orval Didel Cole, Charirs Vrrn RlKtiey. Tlieo- dore Julius .Mencham, Robert Clvlls, Mllbert Jacob L9ert.v;li. Harold Leon­ard Mehrer. Claude R. Bron.\on, Derald Lorenio Green. Qeorpe Dcwey Grace, Kenneth N- Dnv, Keltii D'sene Brown, I.,ouls Harold Stlniiv.on, Aaron Ray Stoddard, Arthur Adftm.non.

e i R BONDS M S S I M E

WASIItNOTON, NOT. 13 Tl^e Unlteil Slates ircaaury 1 embarked upon ft nev war Kales drive/ It called for the help O etrry Arorrltaji. Irtsm the wealUUi man In town to the (4-a-weck c rand boy.

31 wanu lo eribt for b war ■ dlff out- of every pay day dollar.

Tlie treasury ejUmfltCd 3ljy00JiC persons are buying bonds rind stomt regularly wlUi nn average of elghti rr cent of Uielr pay. ■•T^p Uiat 10 per cent by 1

Year.'s” h the sIoRan for the t.. drive, lo begin Nov. 15 and nin f six weeks.

To tell every worklnfc man, womanl and youth how 10 cent.s out of everyl pny dollsr can bo to war. It oskedl the aid of Uic nnUoa'a newsp«pen,B wtilcii sparked lo kucccm the scm pl niftul colleciloJi drive Uuit M Dtl about 5.000,0(50 ton.i of Junk to warf and In sninc communlUes stJl Is pU-l Ini! up more.

MEIUIIANT SHIP SUNK U'ASiflNOTON, Nov. 13 .:ffV-TJlBi

navy amiounced lod.iy Uiat a me-1 dium-slzptl Unltetl NaUons mcr-B chnni ship, lorpcdoe<l and shelled! by an enemy submarine, sank early I in October In the AUautlc oft tti«| nortiirm coast of souUi Amertca.f Survivors have been landed nt i ra.ll caul United Slates port.

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.I

Give oip-caktt and o(iicr"£Oodiu''

wond««f\»l fli'ftti with Schilling.

purt Vaniiis. Iti delicate, czqul*

liie bouquet will not bake out.

Sc hi l l i ng

S c o r e s o f S p e c i a l V a l u e s . . C . C . A N D E R S O N D A Y S

D o o r s O p e n

9 A.M.J O I N T H E C R O W D SA t O u r D o o r S a t u r d a y M o r n in g

D o n ’t le t a n y t h in g k e e p 'y o u a w a y S a tu r d a y m o r n in g ’

. . . T e ll y o u r f r i e n d s . . . c a ll y o u r n e ig h b o r s . . . p h o n e

y o u r r e l a t iv e s . . . a n d le t th e m in o n th e b ig g e s t W e e k -

v a lu c s e ve r . B a r g a in s l ik e th e se a re b ig n e w s a n y t i m e . . . a n d

t h e y a r c e ve n m o re s e n s a t io n a l t h a n e v e r . C o m e e a r ly a s

q u a n t i t ie s a re l im ite d . O n s a le one d a y , S a t u r d a y O n ly !

B L A N K E THeavy pure while cotton In sllghl Ir- fi'KUlar quality. Whipped cord binding, full 81x09. Stock up «lnier ahead . . fo:Uie duraUfln ....... $1.27

.Mrn’N Rijytin CoKnn

D R E S S S O C K SSlock up now on these fancy pattern, dark (onp socks. Cliolcc ot anklet or reKUiar lcnKti». Slsej 10 to 12. Regular vnlUM, 2 for 25c and 15c pair, only, pair . lOc

Mcn’.s Fnncy Brondclolh

P A J A M A SFast color, first quality, but Uie slzei run Hiiall. So we've slashed the pflca to clcwr them out. Sires, A-B-C-D, Fast colors, coat styles. Pair 77c

SAVE AS YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE-VALUES!

Full Kn-shinncd R.ny<ifi

4 H O S IE R Y

n iNew fall shades In thl.i "Just ar­rived" full fashion, reinforced service or chllfon Vou'llwant several pairs for dress, for every day. See these ' today. Pair 67c

WomenV Klii-slic Wni.sl Unvon

P A N T IE STea fo.'.e color only, Jn fancy «tni)T knit rayon panlles . . . *lrlclly first quality, ,Pull range of sliTi, Buv for youneif for gifts at Uili low price. Pair 44c

Spcciiil Purclia'ic, Rayon Sntin

S L IP STea ro-' e color. Hay lace In. cts and trim , . . mzcs 34, 3d. 3fl Smooth miliiB, tailored

styles. Strictly first qiiillly . 99c

SpccinI 1‘urchiLsc Women’s

A P R O N SPrinted pattern, fast color per- rules. In wide mnge of .ilyini . . . Bios bindings. Buy for youraell. for ChrUtmas gifts.

3 <" $ 1 . 0 0

MONEY SAVING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

1 lb, (Jrev Wool Quill

B A T T SfVil 1 lb. . . . quilled, ready

to help you save by making

warm winter coniforler*Mixture of 80% p-ey'~ww4->^ and for extra .softness . . . trarmUi, 20". tine fiber rayon. Double Betl Buy several . , . Tliere may be gize no more for the duraUen.

Another Shipment Army llcjccl

J a c k e t ssmall, mtdluin and latst

to fit any man. Slisht Irresu- lariUe.i keep Utese Jncketj from exeeedlnR Bovemnieiit stan- dard.i and makes this Ire- mendous value poL lble.

Zchti

Fahric

$ j9 9

Limilcd Qunntily While

S H E E T SS t« t up on Ihtse lint jnusUrt

Oieeb while quantity lasts.

You'd expect to pay up lo

I1J19 for tlie.se tlf you could

even find them for Uial). but

now you c.m w e at only

9 9 <

JOIN THE EARLY CROWDS THESE VALUES WON'T LAST LONG

U si! O u r H a n d y

M A I L O R D E R

Out of town customer* are pleased with the personal »er\-lce Riven each mall order by our trulaed shoppers who select merehandl.^e on every mall or­der. Save ga.1. tires, and tempers, by orderlns by mall. (Bom', no mall orders on this sale mercliandise.)

Women Fall Fabric

G L O V E SBlacks, browns, navji, eolora. In all

sites. Buy d.palr for eveyy fruemble now durlni this one day sole . . Resular values 70e and ^ '

U.VS. now only, palt ____0 9 v

Special Purcha.Hc, Decoraled Gla.«is

T U M B L E R SHandsome decorated Blasses. In two popular color coTOhlnfclloiw. Qunnilllrs are limited, so come early, and cet your "mtlon,” Limit. 0 « customer. Only, eaeh .

Y e s , W c S e ll S a le I t e n ia

o n C R E D IT !Vou can use convenient budcet pay- TOcnts to buy any mmhantUse in w a bl« stock . . . Come in today *nd «r»- ronge lor on "Approred A_eeounl" «od' buy all your winter need* rteht. while stocks are compleJa. flU .fti Uroe, in eat, pUee. *iW PV-tor V.- No obllfftUoD for tnfonn*H>w..

irderlns by mall. (Bom-, no mall orders Kesular values 70e and ^ _ your "ration,” Umlt. 0 to , _ lime. In eae pUee, *iW PV-tor in this sale mercliandise.) «.(». now only, pali ____w * customer. Only, each______________No obUgtUon /or

Page l-'our TlMES-NfiWS.^TWIN FALLS, IDAHO .Friday. November 13,1942

r tiltlM Kxninf

i ' l „ J iK

Mill. To.tf. ::o

DEMOCRACY AT WORK

Axis propogandlsLs will try to mnko It appear that the result? of our clcctlon epcll American disunity. That was the line taken by Vichy, even before the votes were cast, and that is the Interpretation with which Herr GoobbeLs must seek to hearten the Ger­man people and dishearten those of the oc­cupied countries.

But Hitler and Mu.ssollnl and Togo are not deceived. They themselves know that the

, American people have merely rebuked their public servants for not being tough enough.

An ott-year congressional election cannot be interpreted by adding up all the detaib—

. the defeat of Congressman X, the re-election of Senator Y. the narrow escape of aovcrnoc' 2. These things are Influenced too much by local and personal considerations.

The measure of what happened this year . la the surge of discontent at a time when ' by all economic standards there should' be only contentment. Wo have been hit hard by the draft, by taxes, by priorities and shortages. All of these and other Inconvenl- cnces promise to become more' onerous. But we did not punish conRr'cssmcn Jor this, or elect replacements In hope df lightening the load.

Rather, what we did waa,express our dls- guBt With too-llttJe. too-late policies .which, in' fact, have spared us material discomforts wit have slowed us down In the prime task Of beating Hitler.

The Important thing — the thing which Hitler and Mussolini and HIrohlto cannot explain away — Is that'In the midst of total wjir we have, held a completely free election.

Being united wholly ih the will to win this war. we yet had the freedom to differ about how it can best be won.

Being- resolved to eupport our President to the limit against the outside world, we yet reserved the right to differ with him about Internal policies, and to increase in ■Washington the number of legislators pledg­ed to oppose many of Mr. Roosevelt’s domes­tic policies.

Having given to the President an accumu­lation of powers such as no other American ever enjoyed, we dcclded to have in congress more men wltli a mind to keep the President under constant surveillance In his cxerclse of ^hose powers.

A SIGNIFICANT E ^ M P L E One of the sub-chalrmcn In the county-

wide drive for scrap metal on Armistice day found a real Inspiration In the results of that one-day campaign.:, “It does your heart good to see so many 'businessmen volunteering their trucks and ‘so many Individuals offering their services u volunteer workers.” he said. '‘It shows. In

. spite of all the criticism we hear nowadays,• ,that there’s sUll a lot of loyalty and palilot-

Ism left In the American people."We agree, absolutely, with what this sub-

chairman observed. Not only did the busi­nessmen and volunteer workers Join In the campaign whole-heartedly. Tlie farmers, townspeople and boys and girls generally en­tered Into the spirit of the occasion, with the result that the round-up of old Iron and steel was an outstanding success.

Bui wo ace even a greater significance In the special effort put forth on Armistice

■ day. In the main, the campaign was well or­ganized In advance. Practically eve^one was familiar and In accord with Its purpose. No_one_w-aa_w_orklng_at.odds-wlth anyono- else. Confusion was kept at a minimum. The people of Twin Falls county realized they had a Job to do and they did It.

Summed up briefly, efficient and re.spons- Ible leadership played an Important part In the success of the undertaking—leader­ship that had only one purpose, without ul­terior motives of any kind.

On a small scale, this serves as a signif­icant example. If leadership throughout the United States were as conscientious, effic­ient and consistent as that demonstrated-ln our Armistice day scrap campaign, there would be less criticism and more coopera­tion on the part of everyone.

ALL YOU’VE GOT The citizens emergency committee on non-

deftnsc expenditures quotes an unnamed federal official as saying; “It will take all we’ve got to win. What are you going to do about It?”* Without knowing the circumstances or the

official, one can’t tell whether this was mcre- Jy a grammatical silp or whether it was the egression of .a too common attitude.

*T7e’« In a bad Ilx . What arc you going to do? rm.too busy to bo bothered." You’ll t ln i i t In Waahlflffton, in New York, In Des Moines and In filrmlngtuun. .

Tbe war won't be won imtU the universal attitude becomes: ‘-'What are WE golnf to do?"

TUCKER’S N A T IO N A L

W H IR L IG IGINVAKIONS-EUinlnallon of Uie AXb from NoriJi

Africa Uiroujli Ehcnliower-Monuomery pincm op- eratioiu Is counttd on litre to have repercu3*loni >ar bfjond Uic dfserl sands. For Uie flrat time HUlfr aUncb Itirealcnnl with Uie nrcd of serloiu dllpc^ lon of liU IffcM, lOM of Uie ccnlrlfugiU kdvanUge he tiai enjoyed and deaertlon of liU aJliea.

lU nol b< abl« ^ atiulUo Uoopt from occuplMl---- Euroiif, lu ly and hi* RuaaJon from

lo Rommel, or vice versa. Had lie l in t cecured » lucceas on Uie du-k eontlneiit. U would have releued reierans for s amaihlnB push into Uie CaucMua or Uje middle eail. If lie had licked the Bovlel, lib would have tllapalched liU conquerlns army to Uie Medllerrancan lliuiral. In.itead. Uio net is llghlenlns on Uie bird R'hldi once flew to lUgti Bhd fa*u

•FrvTTirtfiir flahUri we In dangerBAIT TUCKER ^f annihilation In Libya and of

dying In Uie »no»i or nuula between now and aprlntf. Meanwhile he niujt send more divisions to garrison terrified Italy, mnce, tiic Scandlnftvlun countries and the restlCM nalknns. Thus liia two big campaigns for 18« nppear l« have foundered and prepared the way for n grand UnltcO Nations attack.

Til# American Invasion and U»e elghUi army's vic­tories may have another major effcct. For the mo­ment at IraJt they have trffnsfprmed a «lobal war Into

^a Kuerrllla sort of contcit. albeit on a large scale. Tlie prospect of a fkrlln-ToKyo Junction )n India has been thwarted. Germany must carry on wlUiout the oil. food and other e.uentlals which a hookup wlUi the Jopi mlKht have peniilited. Tlie lilpponese. wlUi their nnvnl and air unit.i uiiderKolnR n constjint whlttlmg. face grnwlns odcn'ilves wlUiout the machinery and Indujtrlnl rtlnforccmenu which Europe might tiave forwariled.

TOM,—Tlie next congress will ro slowly In Inflicting heavier tnxrj and price controls on Uie Amerlcwi people If they stiiUy Uie fate of members of the ho and senate cointnlllees which handle Uiose questic The inassncre of ihe.ne men supplies one of the most UlumlnatlnK sldellshla on the Nov. 3, debacle.

Five key JlKiirej on Uie house bunking and currency committee, v,hich auiliored Uie aclmliil.strAlIon'A mitl- Inflation mcaiurt, were swept out of office, Includlns some of the iiblcsi and seemingly most secure reprc* sentatlves. Tlir wme number of ICKlslatars In the ways and meim's group tlia produced Uie 1042 revenue act was bndly bcalen although they too had counted on coming back. Tlirce incumbents .on tlie senote banking iiiul currrncy committee were condemned to private hie whtn tlicir return appeared to be n cliich. Tliey are Hcniiiors Urown iDj of MlchlRivn. Herring (D) of lown ami Hmathers (D) of New Jer.- ey. Mr. Urown. hicldtiiUxll)-. flpe.-irheaded tlie White House IlKht Jor n bill resented by Uie farmers.

Tlie votrm took a slmllur ifill of senate financiers Who mnnnKPd the mcnsiire Inipo.ilns billions of new levies, niey defeated boUi Mr. llerrlnH and Mr. gmnlhera. "Etl" Johnson <D) of Coloriicio squeezed Uirougli by an extremely nnrrow margin. Not In years

tlieso InfUieiitlnl eonffres-'-lonal bodies suffered such a purging, but Uie reiuoiis therefor seem to be obvious.

LE.SSONS—Tlie Democratic inuRwumpLim .'ponsor- e<t by the New Dealers-almost a decade ago was thoroughly discredited In the recent elections. Tliere Is no longer any talk In Wftslilngton of the once pop­ular'erusnde to wipe out partlsan.ihip and blur tho lines which have dlsUngulstied tho. two major voting groups. It Just h u not worked..^Almost every alliance which F. D. R..#nd his po- iTucal aides negoUsted wlUt Progr«sslves, Ui# Ameri­can tabor party, TowMendltfs. the Norris and Lft rQlletlc ttideiiendenls cractecd up or worked U dUadvaiitage of the Wlilte Hoiue, In New York the La Ouardla llbernls turned out Uie surprising tot*l of «0,000 for Dean Alfance to contrlbuu to Uie defeat of John J. llennett. In the coal mining states the LewLi crowd, who once gave 1500,000 to re- elect Mr. Uooievelt, plumped for Uie G. O. P. In Wis- conaln the I^ rollette group pulled out from the coallUnn ond e!ec:e<l one of Uielr own. Tlie same Uiln« happened wiUi Uio Fnrmer-Laborltes In Minn­esota and with the oId<age pensioners In California arid otlier commonwenltlu. What occiirrol In Ne- braaka. wlUi Ocorge W. NorrU os the victim. Li too well known lo re<iulre repetlilon.

Except for periods of economic desperaUon. this ap- peora to be a two-party eounto'. It Is not another prewar France. That la one of Uie Rreat but still un- recofinlied les.ions of one of the most Important bul- lotlng contests In aU our history,

MESSAGES—Wa.ihlngton haa been flooded wIUj complaints Irom parents'regarding the unexplained delay In forwarding moll and packn«e,i to Uieir sons In Uw overseas forces. Tlie war department, which renllies the wondrous effect of letters from liome on our soldiers, has started a a'l'el JnvesUgatlon of Uio problem. .

Correspondence from a,broad arrives In this coun- U-y wlUi boUj speed and regularity ond Uie system of handling It has constanUy Improved. The time for receipt of a comftiunlcatlon from England, for Instance, ha-s now been cut to oboul two weeks. But envelopes gotJiK the oilier way require from a monUi lo six wccka before. Uiey reach Uielr dcsUnatlon. It Wkes much longer with respect to bundles for the brave and In too many Instances they arp never delivered,In the army, as in college, a box which seems to con­tain lood, cnndy. elRMtvtes or loap bs A6h el5mM re­garded as contraband by the fellow who secs It Jlrst.

eecreUry Stlinion's postal department has devoted time and thouKht to iK-rfectlns Uie Bystcm. He has given orders Utat, next to ornu and edibles and men.' private messages should be handled with Uie utmost dispatch. But so far the machinery has not operated very clflclenUj'. aiitt he wants to know wlij-.

AN ALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORK

POT Sh o t swith the

OENTLEM^ m THE THIRD ROW

Other Points of ViewCOMK, COME, o e n e k a l :

Where was aeperil Sir Walter Vennjnp, director of the BrlUsIi ministry of supply ml.wlon to Uie United States, when Wendell Wlllkie made his recent ad­dress and President llooseielt said when vlctoo' U won tlie four freedoms are to be the common po-wes- alon_pf_«ll„lmm«lUb’l.

........... ........................ Interview In WoahlnRton.urges Uif United atstes and Britain should Join to preserve Uie peace alter this war. "II we have ‘pax Americana cum UrltlaiUea.' ’’ he said, "Uiere will be no more wars. You can have your pre.ildent and w- will linve our king, but let us tr>' to bring about a un\o ot Uie great Enslbh-tpeakng democracies. Wo migli even have a combined parilftmentary nieeUng one

O eneral Venning might be reminded of several Ifs which Intrude Into any sucli speculation. There Is to be con-ildered Uie aiutude of the people of this coun- trj- and of Uie various peoples making up the DrlUsh commonwealth. And It to happens that Uie ’iJnllcd Stales and Britain are only two of Uie-UnlTed Na- Uons which are batUbig the axis. According lo Mr. wmkle s observaUoiis. Uiere are people In some of U\ts« aUltd naUoM who fear they nvs,y b« shoved around alter Uie war.

To augjest that the preser\-allon of peace will be an exclusive Anglo-American luncUon may be disturbing U> these peoples. Wlial about the 300,000,000 Russians and the 450.000.000 Chinese who have .^hed more blood than all-the other allies combined? Who does General Venning Uilnk he ts and we are.—Lewiston Tribune.

JUSTICE, WHERE IB -SHE?He probably knew It before—but

Harry Musgrave feels convinced Uiere ain’t no Justice.

He can also give a lO-nllnute lec> ture. with gestures tin faa. montly gettuhes) aboul mesnesl thieves or Jokeslers.

Harry, you know. Ls the volubir gent Who wenl lo a heck of a lot of trouble to arrange that acrap and bond stunt,,tlie "burning" of HlUer and Tojo in effigy, it took QUite a bit of'work (o rig up tbe two dummy figures, get the necewory clothing and whatnot.

AfUr the stunt. Hitler and Toji were left hanging on a l>ole nea Uie lour corners.

And darned If somebody didn't take the tl.20 boots loaned to Harry by A generoui local store . . . AND the sword Harry bon-owed from » friend. ............. ......

Tlie boots were sllghUy burned. But as for Uiat sword, we suggest Uie bright guy who took It ought to return same pronto. If he wanU to slay Incognito, we jidvlse him (a slip over to Harry'i store in early mom and leave ttie sword on ' doorstep.

SOME NKAT FOOTWORK BY • • MR. J. FORD

Dear Pot Shotting:Some of the boys boa.sl aboul two

Iihea-ianis with one -%hot—but John Font. ol Twin FftVln aiMl nw of Salt Lake, goi one phea.iant wlHi no .-aiot.

and Tlie MtsiU-i vtilt-

Opportunl^ la lurdegt to recognize when It’s disguised 85 lUuxl work..

TOOTHPASTE TUBES IN WAR Since last April you have been turning In an old

toothpaste or shaving cream tube for every new one you buy. You- may have wotwlercd what goes with the old lubes.

Up to the 'fln l of October, 1.168.000 pounds of old metal tubes were received for reclamaUon by the gov­ernment's U^ salvagers. In Uiose old tubes there were 513,020 pounds of tin. of which 200,000 pounds already hire been made avaimble to war Industries. Today the output of reclaimed metal is at the rate or 100.000 pounds a month.

Sixty old tooUipaste tubes provide enough tlo to solder all of the elecuicol coonecUons In a fighter plane; 3«> will do the same Job for a Flylnjr Fortress; 40 potmds of the reclaimed metal ar« su tflc ^ t lor the heavy bearings of a tanlc.

60 keep oa turning to your old tubes.—Oklahoma City Hme* .

ANY OTHER 0LD.TIMER8 WANT TO HORN INT

ar Pot Shots:.f memory and eyesight serve me

right. I Uilnk I can IdenUfy ■ couplft of those ••Future Farmers ol 18S0- fpr you.

Get out the Tlmes-News for Nov. .2 and cJieck as followsi'The cutfl

with the bariRS In the 5:tint tow s one of Uie Elver glrbi-I think.Carl could probably tell you which

of hl^ sisters I mean.le girl wltli Uie lam-o-.'ihAnter ihe slight frown in Uie third Is Lucille Wynn, or Ml hat of her* to Wwn on my next

Ulp . . . If slifaUH has It kicking around someplace.

-Nerer-Forgel

TRA-LA TRA-LM aln we snitched a teletype dbi'

patch out of Uie-telegraph edltor'J itebaskel. We guejis this one wai much for him to Uke. But oui

eonsUtucnU, we know, can (and do) .take_tlara-ncar onj'Uilng.

WASmNCTOV, Nor. 12 OIJD— The Tokj-o radio dfierlpUon of the natl <«eupatlon of Vichy Iranee r a 'most friendly, meat deMchtfnl, moil eheerfal, meat, msst wonderful," the office of war Intormallen reported today.

ATTRACTION Chief attraction In downtown

Twin Falls at <;39 pjn. Thursday (also at different hours, we undef' stand, in flooding and ?ome othei towns) was a large truck with cargo conslsUng of:

13 elk m maybe It was eight).13 deer.One big black bear. The bear.

Uiough deceased. looked pretty grim sprawled on U>p of the truck cab.

These silndry mammals’ wero tho bag of 13 hunters who went up to Uie Selway area. The eports editor adrlies us he will give you con-. sUtuenls more details anon. I

ed up here recently, the pheasant hiinilng with .%onie friends. They hunted and hunted, but got noUilnj.

Then John actually stepped on a pheasant: honest, ttepped on It. Whereupon he grnbbrd Ihe bird and wninK (or Is 11 wransetl?) iti neck, ThOUgUt ll was one wounded by somebody et-ie. but when he gol lo cleaning It ha found miry a sign cr any ahotgun pellcL-t, Which make. him, say I,'the only hunter of the year_,to, capture on able-bodied pheasant by steppins on snnie,

It was Uie only bird they got the whole trip. loo.

—Oal Who Knt

OUil BULLETIN BOARD llarautd'Uuvk—Al\. kind «ord.i,

we can alwah use 'em. Dcsldu, were glad to hear that our vl agre« with Uiose of our rural c sUtuenU: sometlme.v when we go clf Uie deep end. we find Uie wale: trifle stormy. Not. of course. U such Incldenls ever stop Pot Bhi

C A R E O F Y O U R

CHILDRENBy ANGELO FATBI

Tlie baby kicks and screams. Shall his moUier pick him up and comfori him? He cries. IndlcaUng he. Is hungry and would like his dinner. Ii Is three Quarters of an hour to the next mealUme. U he to be fed bifore Ume? Big Brother wani.'t to go lo a parly at the roadhouse and take his girl, both are li\ tlitVr early teens, Are they to go? Nine year old Tommy leaves hit room In a mess. Is he lo be made tidy ll up or allowed to go free oul lo play.

Such quesUons vex moUiers and dblre.M many families dally, No healthy clilld ever grew up wiUi- out making plenty of trouble for hLs mother and faUier, and t< rr.v Activity, which l.i t«e brcnth of life hi healUiy children, will tioy jumUody. always, To r.ay to sfy no, how to be wise.

BEfilBTAKCE—“On. th« ere o ArmliUee d*y-«f all Ume*." de dared a promlBail official of thi PlghUug French In NeiP York, "some

of my deluded countiymi

ing tipoo tlolted fitatcs troops whOM (aUien to 1B18 ured France from the Bothea.,Nothing in thli var Is m o r ' ihameful. TM aame Petaln who ordered hU men to kill Americaiu did not »o much as Uft his lUUe. ftoier against Uia.Japs when they]Invaded French,IxKlo-Chlna."

There Is Broth­er aide to Uie pic­ture: Thousa^ of compalrlotd of ths lat« Marshal Foch risked theli necks to prepare Uie way for Gen' eral Elsenhower. De Oaulllst head quarters In Uie U. S. A. now reveal that 11 flooded Morocco and west Africa with underground agents who listed jnWlary construcUons. harbor sounfilnjs, rMnlorcemenU. defense locaUons, alrfleld-i. food de- pou, water holes and roads; and also ^hbpered words which undermined ne local Laval clique, Their findings •ere rushed to London and Includ­

ed In maps and loglsUc plans for le A. B. F.Had It been possible lo attack car­er only a handful of regulars

might have opposed us. But Dorian for nearly a year has been weeding out those' with demDcratlc ^oyaltlc.t and leaving 100.000 fascist-minded and forelgn-leglon mercenaries op- jiroved by Germany. Tlie FlghUng Frencli predicted Uiot even tlieso would quit afler token resistance. A similar altuaUon prevailed among Madagas.cor’s 1,400 garrison soldiers. Tb'o hundred slaJn but when Uie survivors were given a choice SM Joined the UnlUd Nations.

RED«,S-The atllludt Ot clviUans will affect our final occupaUon sta­tus. De Oaulllst scouts explain that Uie older white Inhsbltants of north Africa, reared under an autocraUo coIoQlal lystem, have no falUi In democracy. Tliey were especially hosUle to the Pads popular front and lingering animosity Inclines them toward PeUln. Government employes obey any regime paying Uiclr aalaries and pen.ilons. For months everi'One who showed open: sympathy for Uie free world was Jailed or exiled but Uie number of our friends secretly increased.

Pro-Vlchylt«s are torn oy Revrrnl dlsaffecUons: Tliey hale Uie Italian

:pre.M contcmpt

APPROPRtATE, OllBOYl

Dear Pot Shots:According to an item I read in the

T-N. Um« wm be no toilet id during Uie week Nov. 23-29. Did yi .. know Uiat Is WOMEN AT WAR WEEK, all over the nation? Do you suppose Uiere could be any connecUon7ll

—Mebby I'm Dnmb

COFFEE SOLUTION, MAYIIE Dear Third How:

With the coffee crisis brewing 'Mi boy, wotta pun. huh?) I have fig- trtd out 1 way Jor pecple to have wo cups of coffee per each at

breakfasl and (hereby remain hap- Uiey can pay Uxes wlUi a

chuckle.The Instnictlona say use a

"rounded" ublespoonful of colfee grounds for each cup, I find that this Is actually enough for slightly more U>an one cup. So, with two rounded spoonsful of grotmds In the coffee, pot, pour In three cups of water, not two.

3. Instead of draining your flnt cup of colfee to the bottom, leave about an Inch In your cup when you refill. Thus that third cupful in Uie coffee pot will dam near fU* your cup and your wife’s again oi the second round, youll feel you’n getUng as much coffee as pre-ratloi and you’U face Uie day full of Uii rest of life.

Java think of Uils younelf?—Tiny Tim

FAJiaCS LAST LINE r . . I denH think coffee board'

Inr la elhlcaS—and besides, Uii grocery didn’t hare «ny.! . .

TUB GENTLEMAN IV THE TUIIU) BOW

-Pmlilemi-Vary-So-lJo-Ahsn Nobody Li all-wise.

H IS T O R Y O F T W IN F A L L SAS CLEANED FROM THE FILES OF THE TIME8-NEW8

n YEARS AGO. NOV. 13, 1915 IS YEARS AGO-NOV. 13. 1W7• • ■ ■ - Ifulof.UiiI aim. to be Ju t iu mlndfi.

rants of you folk* In Uie small things as In the large onen. and my prices on noUons are rlghu

Kid hair curlen. 4 eenis a dosen: rusUesi corset clasps, 10 cents; coraet 'laces, 1 cent each; arm bands 6 cents a pair; Utllng thutUes. s cesU each; fadlea' fancy garten. 19 cents; hair neu. "good." 4 centa each: thimbles, 3 cenu each; hair pirn, all tltts. 1 cent a paper.

Edward II. Robinson— (Adr.)

' Miss Gladys Coiner and Miss Georgia Mcidast«r were hostesses to

the Americas Association df Unl-

venlty Wocaea Saturday In the ban­quet room of the Park hotel. BupC. W. S. emlU) was the principal speaker.

Mre. V. H. Onasby was elecled county chairman of Uie Twin Falls branch of the Idaho Anti-Tuber- culosls auoclatjaR at a meeting at the Part hotel yest^rdAy afteniooa.

... Nobody cat Is bwt every hour In Un

. and these clilldren are olive •y such hour, and active Into barualn. The wisest of us make inkes doing the best we can. N< C.1 II be hid down for Uie con of grottlng children becau.ie

heir activity Uiey present prob- s of growth, changing growth,. none of us see clearly. Some­

times we say No, aome times we nay k-es. Sometimes we wish we knew :lie answer.n ie bMt way U> find It Is by

iiudylng Uie clilld who presents lie difficulty. There Is no short- :iii. It won't do to fay. "No, you •an't have dancing lessons. Your inrr hasn’t had any." "Yes. you HUM go to your music les.wn. Your brother goes without a'murmur." •Of course you have to eat 'eggs. Kverybody else eats them." Tliat A'on'l do, Each child Is a new rhlld. wlUi personal needs, and must be studied In Uiat light.

one child cries about doing rUilng the oUiers do cheerfully,

berore saying he must do 11 too. tudy for Uie reason of his- tears. Iiere Is one. Maybe you can re. iDve the reason, maybe you can't, he child Is more Important than

any chorc and his welfare must beiildered flrnt...........................

Look — Defore Leaping

Tliat does'not mean we are going: soft. elUier. If a youngster cries and kicks and pleads to get out of sweeping Uie porch when It Is hU week lo do ao. Itod why. II he. released, races to the radio and tunes In on hla pel terrorist, back he goes to sweeping. Selfishness, sell Indulgence. Is bad medicine for children. But then, so Is force. One must look carefully over ground before taking any step.

When the problem Is concerned wlUi school work. Uke Ume to con. suit the teachers. Get their opin­ion and consider It welt because Uiat opinion Is priceless lo you, parenu It comes from an exp< one who lives with your child da and gets to know him to school e vlronment as you can never h pe to know him. Teachers know whi parenU cannot see because they oi U» close to their own children. Dont make a decision about school relaUonshIpe unUI you have Uior- oughly sounded out those oondlUoni.

^Vhen you Lave all the Informa- Uon about ths child that you can get. make your decision. Then. If you made a mistake, ths child does not feel abused. He knows you tried to help him. That Is all any­body can do for him.

for the pe^Ie of Spanish Morocco. They siKiiJect Uiat Franco Intends to steal Uielr terrliory eitherdlrecUy or through a deal with Berlin. They fake greal pride In their own nn- ilonal achievement and fear HlUer's ulilmate schemes concemhig them —they are agslnsl ALL outsiders.

The Free Frencli warned the al­lies Uiat Uie Berbers and. Arob, might shoot hock, especially as they have been Incited lo anU-SemlUsm by the axLi radio. Out ths natives are easily overawed. In Uie Abd-el- Krim uprising In. 1977 tribe after tribe sent over to the rebels but ns . oon ns the foreign legion showed 11.1 slrengUi. Uiey flocked back en- iTiBv.c, Unde Sam was smart to loud In force. Demonstration of our pow­er, Insist our OalUc allies, will win

KOHTOWING-Since Uie elec- Uon day defeat of Uie new deal fu­ture relaUons between merchants and Washington are being earnest­ly dSicuased to Wall stmU Many ol the dollar a year and oUier key managen were so fed up with paru- son Donnytnook fsin and hamper­ing red tape that they would luve chucked their Uiankless Jobs long ago but for palrloUsm. Today some of Uie big Industrial figuree want ■ their jnen to sUck 11 out—not as punching tjagsvfor bureauerala and rabble rousers but u foil partners of Uncle Sam—now and in the poet>

A New York leader lUuslrates the point by repeating the words of Jo- elah Stamp. The lammis English financier admitted that American ncecuUves to public life are of a su­perior brand. "But." declared Uie Britisher, ••though a smalUi* nation wc have 10 times Uie number train­ed In both trade and dlplcmacy. You chaps concentrate on commerce, manufacturing and the like and sliun statecraft. We fill parliament and Uie cabinet wlUi our own class and thus win and keep sound legls- laUon."

Manhattan's downtown sanctums realize that for years they abandon­ed the capital to ’•political brok-

" who earned their bread and__er kowtowing to pressure bloc.i.In the post whenever anyUitog was ROURhl In WoslUngton a corporo- Uon hired an n:-congressnian or lame-duck lobbyist who knew the ropes. Since we are heading for n mixed economy In which private en- terprlw ond government must co­operate or face social and fi;lanclal chaos, don't be astonished to dis­cover lhal business has mo%'ed lo the District of Columbia—to stay.

nOLTED—Why did the axis Af- rlka korps turn UII and flee? There were more caiwes than modem American weapons and the sklU nnd’ ralor ol Uie British Imperials. One of Uie world's great specialists of ner>-ous diseases Is now in New York consulting with the U. S. med­ical corps conccmlng treaunent of our Increasing numbers of sh(!ll-. .ihock vlellm.i. Fear, he asserts, help-

I create Uic mad panic.Fright Is caused 6y: 1. lack of

lenderslilp (Rommel and other gen-

upou dtftrU of water. lood ond aittp (Uie DrllWi barrage hammered Uie aennoM and lUllans for days); 3. encirclement (Montgomeo''s supe­rior vehicles ran rings around the rapped enemy); i. noise and dark- ie.« (Au.isles first attacked at ilRht1;''9. strangeneu of sltuaUmv The doctor, who served In Uin

Sp<iiiWi civil war. lell* how in Ara­gon many officeni were slain. Some­one cried, "each for himself." ond even veterans bolte<l bul stopped when they were mel by a colonel und staff familiar lo Uiem. Troops at the Ebro lought brovely many hours wlUiout sleep. Shifted to a more secure position, completely fag- Kcd out. Uiey were unable lo repel the foe. Rebels toflltrated loyallut lines and suddenly hooted nags in a circle. Soldiers thought Uicy were surrounded and quil. A.s a novel trick Franco once used ft smoke screen of varicolored clouds. Tlie Kove'mmeiit forces wlUiout masks believed Uiey were being giuved end ran helter-skelter.

in[:sn>‘e r i o n s NATIONS AT WAR

ill. r»iri Mml ■ iMfUi“Summ»i..... ......h»v lo fo»th Um rouanun ow uu tklld- bonl inrnni:t7. U m «mI4 IIU to

'■•rict ini^ fin m u <Mla sr*i«rt*41 «pf UaSllnt asdw urt u,

Bor:” , auu'eif*©! N»J’rotiI. JT'r.*’’

The use of hor»ej for peaceUme work followed loog aft<r the oorery of their ralue la war.

■WABHINOTON. Nov. 13-1 llnrt it helps to think of this African bu.iiness. not In terms of lerrttorj'. but In terms of iprlnsboards and llne.s of force.

What we are after In Africa Is not Just a lot of desert re . . . Whot Is Egypt? Aside from the Nile

valley and somr long-sUple cot­ton. Egypt Is nO' Uilng but 0 wasu ot tand. some In- ttresUng py ra ­mids and lh< sphinx. If you ar< f ig h t in g fo i square miles of desert,' there are belter real-estate bargainshad. What good ore Uie Frcnclr colonies? They can't tvtn supply

Uiemselvej. We have been sending them focd and bit.

The fight Un'l aboul w own a stretch of desert. I l Is to determine who holds Suei, who holds Alexandria, who has iraai- porUUon routes and the Jumping Iff places. Uie springboards from

which to strike at Italy, Greece, and any oUier place on the soft side of the axil, reaching alwaji toward Germans.

We are oul to clear the Mediter­ranean so it can be used by our side as m short-cut railroad track, i water track, from where we are u where we want to send our men planes, tanks and ammunition. Wc are trying to seUe iprlngboards of attack and Ilnea over which we cai send force Uirough the air, oa thi water and on land.

Whoever holds Sues »n4 the pro- tecUng latvl around It controls the traffic over Uie middle east bridge

jwhlch connecLj three conUnenH the shortest highway from Europe and America to Uie souUi door of Russia, to India and China, to Uie rich oil of Iraq and Iran, and to Tur­key's chrome, which wi must have for making our hlgh-altoy steels. Alexandria Is a harbor base, equip­ped to take care'Of the wanhlpa nrtressary to protect Sun and the water* that lead to It.

Suez has been useless of late be- causef we tiave not been able to keep

lemy airplanes fer enough away. We must knock the enemy out of Crete and oursetfes strike on Into the Balkans. Sues also has not been useful because we have not been able to keep the weitem end of the Mediterranean open—the western part of the water track. So we must get air bases along the weetem shore of the Mediterranean. That Is one reason we have gone after French north Aftlean polnta. Also, u the fU|my side of Europe Is

Uie Mil side ot Uie axLv we wanl to i>lnni ourselves on the south aliore of Uie Mediterranean where we will linve Bprlngboardj< for Jumping ac- roM lo attack Italy and Sicily, and to protect Malu os a base of air op­erations.

Al'<o'a potential line of aiLn force n un down along Uie weal const of Africa lo Dakar. Uie nearest .point to SouUi America. We alUck Casa­blanca and »upporl U w)Ui endr- cUng blows at Safi. FedhoJo and Ra­bat. That will cut the Uireatened line to Dakar at a point a thoanand nillf-1 to the north. Aho Ca. a- blnnca is the western head of the roll line along Uie norUi African const. BO ll serves a double pur­pose. It Is our shortest sea haul to | norUi A^lcft. Your map wfll tell you much oboul this new offensive If you study ll In terms of sprlnc- boaids and Unes of loice, and slop

. . hether Africa Is'good real estate.

Onre we are flnnly MtablLihedonR the norUi African coast from

Cn.iablanea to Suer.-Bra'onctf’ we— ilf and naval force on

hand to maintain our domination.I we will have Uie InlliaUve. Wo Uien strike across at southern

Europe at any pomi and at luch Ume as wt chocoe. Thea wc, not Hitler, will call Uie play.

As I pointed out recenUy In a piece whlcli really should be part of thLi one, Europe Is Ughtly fenced around Uie north.

Our best bet Uiere for the present Ll heftvy air atUck. Germany's air sU-cngUi is weakening. Her gatollne cannot be adequate to supply air op- raUons of the sUe we plan for lurselvcs. That we are combg Into

control ONtT Uie axis la evident. It Is ImporUnt that our faclUUes for air and gasoline to England expand rapidly so that we can work a pin- -■ cera Uiis winter against Uie axis- # by air over Europe and by a variety of blows from the Mediterranean . and norUi Africa, WlUi Russia a l» striking from Uie east, me iron grip will begin to'be felt la Germany by ip rlng ._________________

Approval Asked On Rate Increase

BOISE, Not. is <ff^Approv*l by the office Of price admlnlslraUon on rate increases In warehewse han- dUng w>d storage prices on grain is lOught by Uie Idaho public utUlUes'' commission. The commission grant-' cd inereoiee, effective July l, t90, of n w eenU per Um per monUi on ginin Stonge and 19 centa per Um

haodUng costs.

Friday, Ni^«9ber 13,1042 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PftKe Ftv<

S O C I A L E V E N T S

a n d C L U B N E W S

Episcopalians to Honor Bishop And Mrs. Rhea Here Saturday

Rt. Rev. Frank A. Rhea,

bittliop of Iduho, and Mrs.

Rhea, Boise, will bo honor guests at n reception Satur­

day, Nov. 14, at the home of

Mrs. Richard H. Smith. 361

Eiffhth avenue north. Mem­

bers of the Evening guild of the Ascension E p i s c o p a l church, ol which Mrs. Smith ifi chnirmnn, are arranging the courtesy.

All members of the pariah are invited to attend, and the reception hours will be from 8 to 10 p. m.

DLjIido RJiffv will'make Ws off!- clal.vlilt lor conllrmaUon Sunday monilng nt tJje cliureli. ond will pffoeli Uic sermon nt Uie 11:18 ». jn. servlet, ti^onllng Vo Utv. E. Les* Ilf Roll*, vicar.

Mrs, Harold Hoover la gcnenil cttaltman ot arransemcRls for the rtcppuon. mid will be naslsKd by Mr«. C. J. Sllger.

Mrs. Howwd J. Rfad Juid Mr«. B. B. Wllllaxm have b««n lnvlt«d to pour the first Hour, and Mrs. John Robertaon and Mrs. J .’ H. Bland* lord will preside nl tJie services t*e second hour.

Mrs. N. B. Nesby Elected Leader • Of C hris tiansMrs. N-. B. Nesby waa elected

prcAldenl of Uie Womcn'a Council of Uie Clirlatlan cliurch TlJuraday altemoon. succecdlng Mrs. T. W. Blnck. Mrs. W. S, Pariah presided at the election scMlon. In the ab- tente ot Mrs. Black.

OUier new officers are Mrs. O. P. Hess, secretary; Mrs. Pet«r Carl- wn, UcM«rc7. and Mr^ W. W. Par- t-ih. Mrs. w ; e. PnrLih. M n. On'IIle IJMklnn, Mrrt. Ralph Howard. Mrs. Wayne Uoncock. Mrs. Merle Bcclt« ]fy. Mrs. M. P. .purceU. M n. Llo>-d Wliltsell and Mrs. Lloyd Mason, vlce-prcaldcnU.

Social hour ho«te«es were Mra. Il/ukln.1 nnd Mm. V. J. Davidson.

Mrs. liownrd Mills led the devo- tloai on ‘Tlic Flr.^l Tlinnksglvlnp.“ Rev. Mnrlf C. CronenberRer, pastor of (he church, addre.ued Ui* women cm Uielr r»ponalblUUea to the chmrh In tfleie llmei,

Mrs. Prcd HutI.ion Introduced Ar-* Uiur Kletnkopf. uludrSj tenehtT in­structor at the JapntiMC relocation center, Hunt, who told about tl;e opernUon of Uie ctvurrlws. the schools and other aetlvltlej at lire eenler.

Marian Mdrtin

Pattern

Coffee Schedule At White House Disclosed TodayWASHINOTON. Nor. 13

At Uie White House these day* noses are counted before the cof­fee Is made so none of the prrdous fluid will be wasted.

Bui no "slrelch-out" sj-stem suclj as that sugnesied by Wew York's Mayor UOuardl* Is be­ing sppllwJ. Mrs. Henry Neabll, U)c housekeeper, dlicloMd today.

Tlie "t.lHle FlDwer's" suBge.i- Uot\—And one thal has sUntd up a battle of words among coffee drinker*, makers and (rowers—Is that used coffee ground* be ed a little fresh coffee be sprin­kled In (0 make an extra cup later.

It has no appeal to Mra. Nes- blt, who said, "One cup of sood coffee Is wortli more ti)an two cups of poor, weak coffee.". "But." said Mrs. Nesblt. “weYe maUns coffee go farther by be- ln( carelul to make only just what w« need. We count the number for whom we are to nuUce totftt."

At the moment deml-tawe Is ser 'ed quests at luncheon and nt dinner and n full ilted cupful at breakfast. If breakfajil la served In the guest'j room on » tray, the coffee arrives In a pot There's also a,pitcher of hot milk *o the guest can do his own atretchlnfr. The President Ukes cafe au lalt.

Black and Sand

Methodists WillHave Dinner at

Church Nov. 22Plans for an all-church dinner

fo!b«1ng Simrtsy morning aervlces Nov. 22, were mtirie by member* of the Women’" Society of Chrlatian Service ol the MeUiodbl church Tliursday afternoon In the church porlors.

A tandleUght eonMcxaUon aervlceIS led by Mr*. Hanley Payne. J>

A TRIM. SMART SUIT ^ Most Unportuit. useful member of " y o u r 'rtnter wardrcbo ■vslU.be ihH

well-cut Jacket and skirt — Pattern C233 by Marian MarUn. lt« ilrnple. fitted ttyie ipkea to both dressy aad tailored acceuortes< smart tn duroy. velveteen, or wool.

Pattern e jj j may be ordered only In misses' and womcn'a *1KS 12. H, 10. IS, 30. 30, 33. 34. 36. 3$ and 40. BIm 18 requires 4U yards 35 inch nap fabric.

Send SIXTEEN CE.VTS In coins for this Marian Martin pattern. WrtU plainly SIZE. NAME. AD­DRESS and STVLE NUMBER.

^ t e lor Vlctoiy-wlth our help- JmI ne* Dan «nd Winter Pattern

. Bookl It'i the best guide to home •ewlnr, with amart, «uy-to-aew, thrtlty Ceaigni lor work,_ play, Khool. Pattern Book it ten cents.

Send your orde lo Tlmei-New, Pattern Department, Twin J»U«.

KenneUi Shook and Mrs, Eorl W. Slack.

Mu-tlcal accompaniments were iresented by Mrs. r. T. Kellore jind Irs. Catherine Potter.

Mrs. yv. S. ,Ells«orU» ..........charge of Uie proKrum. "Women Lesders In Lolln Amcrlcn."

Mrs.’ Jack Mtv lck prwented twi musical numbfrs., "UvlnB fo Jesitf." and "Indlnn Love Call."

Circle No. 1, wlUj Mrs. J. E, WbiW , leader, was (he hoste.u sroup.

Mrs. White and'MM. J. H. Murphy presWttS M the itn'ltes, nntl- chrj'- snnthrmumj Occkta the lace-covered tea Uble.

Officers Named By Falls Avenue

Club at MeetingMembers and guest* of the PWls

Avenue club attended a meetlns Wedtvesday »l lUe home ot Mrs, .padle Cardwell. Wendell, n former member. A pot-Iuck dinner served.

Ofllcers were elected. Mrs. Ed Askew being named president; Mr«- Clarence HeaUi, vlce-prestderxt; Mrs. Kred Hsus, secretarj'-treaaur- er and Mrs. u A. Hansen, reporter.

Mra. Hbu. , auljted by Mrs. Jeaale Murphy, pre.iented the program. Patriotic-songs In keeping with Armistice day were sung.

Conte.1t jTTltes went to Mrs. Mel­vin Sackett and Mrs. Martha Bul- cher. Ouesslni; Identities of youth­ful pholoKrrnp>« ol members wni an Interesting diversion.

OutiU were Mrs. Abble Hays. Mrs. I.CSUT mil, lormer members of the club, and Mrs. BUI Kltcher, Wendell.

Plan.1 were made for the annual Christmas party Dec. t at the home Of Mrs. MorrU Owens. A gift ei- chanee wllLba conduated. -- •

* * *

C o o k e a n d B u t le r

R ite s S o le m n iz e dMias Dorothy Butler and Ray­

mond Cooka. both ot Twin ra«».' were married Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian reanie. Rev. O. L. Clark offlclatlnc.

Attending the couple were- MUa Dcrla echcmip. M lu Carolyn Com­stock and Laurence Qaloy, all of Twin rails. The couple wlU live here.

The euUU thown here U Ij^leal of this Haion’s easy-flttlnr. warm and Kfflceable clothea. The boxy Jseket li e( sand brtge with a small renlan lamb cellar, and i« oom Kllh a black akirt. Designed by Hattie Cameile.

CalendarOreliftlara dub will meet Mon­

day at the home of Mrs. M. An- Uuf lo sew for the Red Croai. All feembers ate re<m«te«i to come early,

¥ * ¥Sj-rlnga Home Improvenxent

club will meet at me home of Mra. Everett Bonnlckson Tuesday, Nov, 17. at 1 p. m. A pot-luek. dinner will be served. The lesson ’ will be "Building Vour Meals Arouad Idaho Products.'' AU niem- ^en are urged to attend.

* ♦ *Preabyterlan Women's group No.

I will roett In the thutch parlors Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Mias Mabel

'PorteMleld will conduct dero- Udnals and member* win teapcnd to roU call on the subject •'Qlr- ln«." Mrs. 0 . R. Churchill wUj give, a paper on "Columbia." Mra. C. H .' Krengel win talk about the bud* get and M lu Laura Roblnsw ‘wtll review ,»n trUclt on "EducaUoa lor Death.**

Nuts Ai-’e Foods On Victory List

Until Nov. 21st, By MRB. GAVSOR MAOnOX

NEA Service WalnutJ, ftlmoiihs, pecans and

o th e r domcjllc nuts are good Bources of protein. Use tliem In the diet, not only at nianks- Flvlng and Chrt5tmn3,_bm ever thefarc'chcap' iind plenUfuI. n ie depnrtmcnt of agriculture ha.i deilKnated huts a.< tlie victory food special up to Nov. 31.

Raked niee WUh AlmocuU (SIX to elRht *efvtt\8»»

Two cups white rice, one small onlot). minced, j green pepper, dic­ed. two tcaspoona salt, dash pepper. 4'4 cups chicken broUi, «i cup almonds,

Add rice, onion and Rreen pepper to melted^utter: simmer until rice Is goIden'browTi, stirring frequent­ly. Turn Into two-nunrt ca.iserole.. Ad«l seasonlnRB, chlrken brotli and almonds, which, have been blanclied and chopped. Bake covered In mod- erate oven i3M degree. P.) for one hour and IS minuter.

Fmlt Cake

One and one-half pounds seeded raL'rtni. l 'j pounds curronu or need­less raWM. >-i pound candled or- ange peel, pound cai/dled prape- frult peel, two cupi walnut meata, one cup shortening. IN cupn brown sugar, cup moIa.«(p, 4 egg.i, li cup grape Juice, three tup.i flour, li teaspoon soda, two teMPOoai bak- Ins pou'der. S IcMipoott^U. one tea.ipoon cinnamon, one tfa.'ipoon nulmeg.

Chap fruit* and «uts-. mi% with H cup flour. Cream shortening: add sURar, moln 'es and beaten Ml*-find-fi»-the TcmaltiluK wllh socIb. b.iking powder, salt and spices; add siternstely with Brape Juice. Add lr\ilt: ml* thoroughly. Turn Into pans lined with grewed paper ami bake In stow oven (7IS degreM P,> for three hours. Uie three medlum-. lsrd brrrtd paw,- a large tube pan. Whrn cake la cold, wrap In waxed psper and store tightly In covered box.

Vets’ Pictures Needed in Play At High School

“Leuse cai Liberty,’ play lo be prc.ienled Dec. 3 and 4 at Lho Twin palls high school auditor­ium. Is JUit as patrloUc an effort as the scrap salvage drive, or anytlilng else, beheve the director and members of the cast.. Bul.'ln order lo have Uie prop­

erties "accorilliiK to Hoyle,“ the pictures o( veterans of three Atttetlcatv wwi ate needed.

M lu norence Rees announced today that pictures of a veteran of Uie Civil war, Uie Sponlst^- American war and Uie World war I are e.wentlsl lo complete the properties for the production.

If you have such a picture— cabinet sire or larger, framed or unfrumcd—won't you 'loan It to the high school 'players for the occaalonf NoUfy .Miss R<.-cs at t)ie high Khool.

Life in Ind ia Described for

Church WomenMrs. E. Z. Parker, Hazelton. who

spent fWe year* as a mtosltmary Jn nortliem India, was guest speaker

meeUng of the Women's *mo- clatlQn of the Prwbytertan church TJiursday afternoon In the churcli parlors.-

She worked as a missionary In ft native state, ruled by a rojah. TJiere were 350.000 Mohammedans In the locale.

Tells ef India Mrs. Parker, who was Introduced

by Mrs. II. N. Wagner, program chairman, reviewed the book. "Be­yond Romance," by Florence Ralph,

of Uie mlsslonarlea with whom she wa-1 a.vwclated In India.

A devotional song service opened the program, hymns from the new hymn pamphlela being sung. They were selected by the National Pres- byterlal as being suitable for times Ukt ilu^e.

Mrs. O. IJ. Shearer led Uie sing­ing, accompanied by Mn. Margaret Peck.

Richard Irwin Jilsyed four marim­ba solo.'s. "America," "HomB on the Range,” "Aloha Oe' and "Mexlcala Rose."

Croup Tw# Serves Membeni of Oroup No. 2.

Mrs. A. D. OlllMle aa leader, the nontcs. e.-'. Mr.-i. C. R, Scott and Mrs. C. H. Krengel, a.uoclaUon president, pre.ilded at the servlccj. Chr>'sanUieinum.i were the floral tlecoMtlniu,

A prayer service was lield at 2 .p. m. In Uie prlmar)' room, under thr dlrecflmi of Mrs, W. A. How- tiTtl. M^rrtnr '. ol stewanlihlp and spiritual lift.

YourCupboffl'd’s- Cosnietic Counter

By AUCIA HART (NEA Ktrvlcel

War ntCvlri'V tnake a ClwStttlla ot . DU even tliough it reduces your beauty budBCl. Wl'e women have knoftn tor quite a wtiUe that kitchen shelves harbor doans of really good beaut v preparations.

Such U)ln;s a.s milk, honey, but­termilk. tomato Juice, cucumbers, lemons, eggs and oil may not look so appealing a.s salon Jars of expen­sive concocilon.\, but, If lued cor- rcctJy, Uicy will keep your skin at­tractive.

Be opcn-m'nded. turn lo your cup-.... .r ..A.. Wa..a

G eography Made Easy

StudenU today know their ceopaphy better than tbeir elder bmlbers and sUten, and u Anerie* ttia deeper and deeper IrU World war U, thtlr In th» *IU» aaA the »leb* Intrtasea. 'Books entour-ace them to know “good neighbor" and enemy eonfllrlet, toe. Esther Ikneberry, wearing the lypleallr Chinese winter eostnme that she brought from China, and LoluM Hall, in SpanUh coitnisf, ebeek-vp on the eoontriea they have been reading abont recently. IBlatt rboto.EamTlng)

R e c e n t ly M a r r ie d

B r id e E n te r t a in e dHANSEN, Nov, 13-At ft wcddinn

ahower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. IL Wilson, Hansen, tlie an­nouncement of the date of the mar­riage oJ Ihelr iJauRhltr. MIm Rose Wilson, to Leslie Wilson. Ta'ln Falls, vas made.' The marrlace took plare at Elko. Nev.. Oct. 3. GuesU at the affair were membeni of Uie Immediate families of the couple.

M n. Wilson attended the regional vocjiUonal school. Welscr, several months during the summer.

1 WISH TO ANNOUNCEMr Return to the

Eugene Beauty StudioWhere I shall be happy to serve

new and former customera. • WILUA ADKINS DOI8COU

board, make use of what you have at home. •

OUve oU b, ot coMtse. snore pre­cious than most preparations now. Tliere Is a sub.'itlluie which doesn't sound glnnioroos. but whlclx U In­offensive anil effective: Scentless castor oil. This Is good for cleaning and softening Uie skin and scalp.

You might like a honey mask once a week. Cleanse Uie skui carefully, apply strained honey from the base ot UiB lliroai upward to Ihe hair­line, then He down and rest for 20 minutes. Remove Uie • mask a-iUi lukewarm waitr, pat on a lubricat­ing cream, and sleep,

TfT.Ert Maik__■ Or try an egg mask. Bepatale yolk from white and beat each part tin froUiy, Cleanse Uie skin, smootli on a layer of white and let It dn% then put on a layer of yolk and let It dry. Repeat until all of the egg lias been used, r« t for half an hour, then rinse oil Uie mask with warm water.

Any mask, of course, must be ap­plied on scrupulously dean skin. \}n- less you have oUy skin, follow a mask wlUi an application of cream. When you put the mask on. keep tlie ners of your mouUi up.

‘Mental Ammunition Stored in Good Books

Christmas Gift

Books nrc wcaponH, and younjr people must be provided wiUi menial nmrnunitlon for the future, •

With this.thoufrht in mind, the Twin Fnlls public library joina the nation In the ob»crvfincc o( Chiltlren’fl Book'wcck, Nov. 16-21. It will be the 2<lth ycor that the week has been cclohratcd, and Inst year’s slogan, "Forward With Books,”

will be repeated this year, ac- cordinff to Miss Edith Dygcrt, children's librarian.

Books strong Weapons She quoted Archibald MacLeUli;

llbrarlati of the library of eongre.«, as deelarlnc that "books an " ■trongeit and most enduring pons In our light make the world a world lo Which UiB free In freedom."

MlM Dygert obttntd that BcftVt week li a reminder to parents and friends of Uielr duty to keep cliUd- hood a Umo of love and joy.

"Children who are taught to love books and to look to them for friendship and guidance will be arm­ed u'lUi something endurlnfi which will help them boUi in Uie prefcnt and In the future," slie conunued.

Calling special attention to Uie week, tm cxlilblt of new books, lui well it.n Uic Imjiortant older oiie.'i, hiN beta .«.ct up at the puliilt 11- brnr>-.

Special DliplayIn recognition of cl\lWrtn's In-

_crri^tngjnU*rcalJn^'Uiliij3-lulerau- lloiial." a ilL-iplny cf the fl.ifu of mnny countries has bccti arcaivscd as n bncktirpp for Uie b<»k dljpliiy.

Twin PnUa Wgh school nrt clas.'ies will mnke posters to be dtiplaycd durhiB Uie comInK week.

¥ ¥ ¥ .In Oermany. paUeui« wlUi tuber-

culosl,n have been put to work In war factories.

I.CMON AND BONtt With a salad of grapefruit and

oraoje secUons on crisp lettuce, try ■ tM toj of eqiwl parts ot lemon

___ J and honey. Add ■ little pap-Hk« with watercress, parsley or black trapes.^, ^

Tuberculosis Is the seventh cause of death tn Ute TIt\lt«rBtate». In 1013 It vas Uit first uus«.

Staff Assistant Corps Completes

Training Course. e sUiff assUtants-

Twin Fslli ehspter,Crt«, lias computed a _______lecturu and Instniclloni and taka final eumlnaUons, according t< Mrs. Pearl McDonald, ezeeuUn sec­retary.

Purpose ot Uie corps 1» lo obUli a general knaaledgB ol the acUvltle In the ipeclflc services ol the Bee Crou,.and lo tllucmlzAte this lO' formaUen.

After the women hare devoted 30 houia ot tlcne to ita(( work, the; are enUlled to wear Uie Red Croa* aen'lco pin.

Those comiileUnz the course vert Mrs. WUllsm Middleton, chalnnan of Uie corps: Mrs. Horace Holmes, Mrs. J. 6. Klmei, Mrs. Marlow Glenn, Mn. Lysle OsnJrier, Mrs. Hanley H. Payne, Mrs, K. D. Shook. Mrs. Hallie Wood.

Mr*. L. w. Polsom, Mrs. Dean Million, Mrs. Dee P. Kart, Mr^ Warren Borden. Xfrs, Morse E. Whitley, Mn. Roy J. Evans, Mrs. J. E. Cuey. Mrs. EarJ 6. Johnsoa and Mn. Clarence Slack.

Thank Offering Dinner Arranged

JEROME, Nor, I3-Anaual Uiank olferlng dinner of Uie W,S.O&. which was given last week In honor of the husbands and memben look place at Uie dining rooms of the MeUiodlst church. Mra. Kosa Bruckner Wong, returned 'mlsslon- ary from China, waa guest speak* rr, telling ot her penonal life and of her teaching la China. '

Announcement was made ot nual church night ohservasea, which wlU be Nor, 18.

An article on Thankscinnj. "th* American Dream," wsa given br Mrs. Lloyd Oltaitire. A ycnertut thank offerlnc vat received.

ANNODNCEUENT

DR. G.W. BURGESSDENTIST

Bas tnored bis oI0e« ta BOOM t, fiWTa BLDa

Orer Bnaavltk Oliar 8UCT

(From B. Altman «J; Co, New York)

"To start her permanent collec- tlnn of fine thlngi''—china, sliver, glau for the war bride. Tliis it new Ajnerlean china, typical of gifts betokening a happier future.

-Kl»lo-.SJuver_j'»lnled the deslgii for tbe service pUTc"; --------

Edith Garrell, Mark Parks Wed

CASTLETOaD, Nov. 13 - Mrs. Edith Oarrell, Cwtleford. has nn- nounced the marrlrge of her daugh­ter. Mls.1 Betty Carrcll, to Mark C. Parks, Jr., son of Mr. nnfl Mm. Mark C. Parks, Emmeit, at Jerome Oct. 3.

T ie ceremony was performed by Judge William Comsiock. WIUic.-lsw were the bride's mother nnd her ter, Mlis LftVonne Gatrell.

Mr. Parks attended the Emmett schools nnd Mn. Parks u'aj a tenlor in the local litjh tchooV. She xrm cheer leader tliLi jenr and vlce- prc.ildent of the gl:U' league, and hoi taken an active part In Uie dif­ferent school acUvlllcs during high school.

Following Uie ceremony, the . le went to Idaho City for n couple of week.t, and,are now at home at Ne«' Meadows, where ^ ra. Parka conUnulng her senior year ... sdjool and Mr. Parti M employed In the lumber campi, a war ' • dustiy.

N i g h t yC o u g h i n g

M «eou ttofU op the note.

MlAt bedtime reb good old Vleka

VapoRott m Uiioat. chest and back. Then vatcb t U rtaCTUTSM- m w u raa acuon biisc reiitf froa disttm

Itin« passages v ltS ^o th lc g XDcdldaal npott, :t grtMounn ebmt MoA back wrtaoea Ilka »

and u k»m oa vcffting for boun, ' wfella ysi ala*p-to ease

' DasBii.nUeveinasca* awcoca tlghtacia—asd

b ^ B frsad eoffifS 1 n y It to* nlshk...vick>VapoRati. '

C H E E S E .Kraft's 3 lb. 'Brick ......... ...... ... 0 9 C

P E A C H E SOold Ocm, ^ "9 ^ No. 2S Can _____• j C

25cN A P T E X

Toilet TlMue,0 Rolls for ....

K r a f t C a ra m e lsPor Soldiers' Olfts, A O m Carton of 34's ......

F it c h P roduc ts

.._..49cS lice d A pp les

Brookdale, A O o 10 Pounds....... .....w y k -

O J > S K A G G SP o p c o r n3 Wrletles B ' %

H e a ho m e front eomando and serve the foods UncleDIue Seal

C le a n s e r3 Ib. 75c

anxious you gturd yonr health

>lly need. Yoa'II find them all at O. P. S.with foods you

priced economically EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!

• CANDY“l laxst assort- nent of fresh bulk candy at lowest prtccsl

$1.59

P O S T U M

a o i P l i---------- 4 3 C

C A T S U P

_10c

C O C O ARock*ood's.3 Pound can ________ 20c

S A L M O N

_____ 23c

J E L L - 0

20c

s o f t A s i l k

_____ JOc

P U M P K IN

- I5 cM a r s h m a l lo w C re m e

? r ‘________ 29c

S h o r te n in gMrs. Tucker'#3 1b. PkK.---------

in the M E A T D E P T .Shoulder

VEAL ROAST, lb..........20cPicltled PiRs Feot, ColtnRC ^Cheese, Bulk Mince Meat, 2 lbs.

V E A L C H O P S , L o in , lb .......... 33c

Freah Tender

B E E F R O A S T , lb ................ :....23c

HAMBURGER, lb . .2 0 i iM m rO N CHOPS, pound_____

Fresh F R U I T & V E G E T A B L E S

0 ^ s , 5 0 lbs. ......98(1;

CELERY, Per Stalk... 15c“Sweet, Jal __ V ' ‘

ORANGES Doz. . . . . . . 43cI la M w** T*a7 ' ' ' ' ' 1

GRAPES, 2 lbs. fo r .... 23c

Page Six TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Friday, Novensber 18,1942

S T . M A I I S T A C K L E W A S H I N G T O N H U S K I E SNaval Team

Test Unbeaten

G r id RecordDj DAN MeGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. No -. 13 (U.R)—The nir devils of tlic St. Mary’s imvnl prc-flisht .scliool — only unbeaten, utitlod foot­ball team on the Pacific coiust — face tlieir first major oppo- fiition'in more than n mntitb tomorrow wbcii they ciisnj-'e the University of Washington at Seattlp.

rorKoU^n !))• nntloiml "pipfr unci left out of'llip Ro« botti p tiirc by cowt proKnosilcnlori, (lie nlf drvib will be oul to r” ''* llielr right lo loii-r.inklii(!, botli tioiinllj- ntid iiulloni)ll.''.

If ilifv bfnt Wnstilimtoii for tftrlr »Utli viclory In n ro»- witl llirl Uilrd ovrr a cniifrrriife iciun, Ui prc-flEhttra mlRlit start llie ball roIllnB In n.cnmpiilKn to Imvc tlirm rrprcsfnl tlir wrsl In rds.idcna Jan. 1 nK»ln.''t one uf tlic othrr navy air isclioolj, Dailon collfge or ihe Unlvrrsiiy of OrorsU.

Boait me Klan The olr devlb, wlUi Vic Botltirl,

Bobby Oraywn, Kflln ^ vla. chl, Priinkle Albtrt and otlier ’ fornicr Atl-Amfrlcaiis on llic ra'trr nre lavorcd to whip Uir Ilaiklen by ml IcMt Iwo touclidownj:

The bMl confrrrncf Mine of the Bfternoon sliould be the OrcROti- Soutliem California cmbroKllo nt Los Angelrfl, Doth .iqitads rwflvrd tcrrlflc "llfLi" la. 1 week when tliry ups favorrd opponrnLv but the Trojftn.^—with an oiit.ilde chnnce of winning if'c bowl nomina­tion—«eem lo have loo much jiower «nd spftd for ihr WeblnoUi.

llpict Talk?. WiLshlnuton SUtr Ktls to pick on poor old , IdoJio at Mouow 'ihouRh no one wotild be aiirprlied. If Ihe lonB-.iuffrrlnB Vandals emersed victorious,' Tlie dope buck­et hM been Itlcked around ro muct thla Jimon It’s complclely u.« tess. But fullback Bob Krnnedy <W. 8. C. 'probnbb' »IU fnlteii h: scoring lead nt Uie expcn-se of tli potato atjte school.

The- Stanford-OrcRon 6lnt« iw lie at Palo Alto mlRht be the day's thriller for the Indlniu and B<a' ers have. everything lo Bain an noUilnB to laie—a. the old wylr eoea. SUnford, on Uie upcrnde nfirr a pojr (ilAft, dfems to tmvc of on edce on ItJi home.field.

Kunday BaUI«BmI «ame of the week-end Is Ml

for Sunday when Santa Clara and SI. renew ihflr tradi­tional rivalry at K m r sUullum here. Uore than 4S.OOO fans are expcct«d to turn out lor Uie contest which annually produeo hard, eltir'; football. SantA Clan Is 8-5 favorite In the bcltlne.

Other Saturday Bamfa: Ban DlcRo State vs. Whlltler at Ban Dlrgoi McClellftn field vs. San Jose at Sacramento: Wr.^i«ni WwvJilneton vs. Puget Sound at DclllnBham; Poclflfi U. vs. WJllamclte nt Forest Orove: St. Mnrtln'a vs. Easlcrn Waahlnslon at Olympia; Central Woahlnglon va. Pacific LuUiernn at Ellenflbunt: s. f . stnK n . MatJier field nt San Pranel.wo.

Deiplle aupport from one of Ihe ta if i irrakrr trams. I’aol Oorer-

nail If brine rated ki one of the nallon'i irratest passing slan and Hie pail irrek cllmbrd up near Ihe lop of llie slAndlnci In Individual

yardage taincd. He pt.iys far Columtila.

Hansen Rifle Stars Win Lotlge Awards

HANSEN. Nov. 13-MLw Una Bohm, of Ihc womcn'.'i rllle ipnm of Uiiruen. who ncorctl n 24 tolnl of n poulble 3S at Ihe rifle shoot at Shtwhone. and .AuKU.it Hnydrr of the men's sroup. who tnlUed 23 out of 25. rccrlv.cd monoKrameil prlrrs from the Amrrlcan Woodmen of Aniprlea, at the district mccl.

TJie OoodUiK men's and womtn's tcnm.5 walked away with Ihc honnrs of the dblrlct ahoot in whirh team-i from Haaien. Slictthonc and Good­ing took pari.

The sporl.s were prrcrtdril by a banquet at which were .irsted sevrn women and five men from Hnnjpn.

Lat«r In the evening a npw prrl- dent. Frank Shaffer, of Shoshone, wa-s electttJ. Charlr.s Winner. Ooo<l- Ing wjm named Rocretnry, the of­fice that Dill Uallcy, Haiuen. liai! occupied.

F O O L E D ’E MHARTSELLB, All.,. Nov. 13 (,T)-

, Baiilc cleric OeorRe D. McCall rr- celvert a broken IctJ . ev ral weeks ago when a pliiyrr on the MorRsn

. county high .school leiun tack­led and thrown agnlmt him on Uie sidelines.

M .w n M he wa.s able lo gpt — ftboUL-on_ci-ulcliC4—McCall, wi'iil-

to the firtd ligaln to watch thr team practice. An end play .sriit a nuu« of plajcrs cra.'.lilnK over Uie sidelines,

Tliey foimd McCall on itie bot­tom. TliU lime only one of hU crutchc.i wui broken.

P A S S E S T E S TDENVEfl, Nov. 12 {,11 - Sut.

Tommy Herman, retired boxer now coaching I h e Colortirto fiprlngii ftJrbasc ring triun. liked the looks of the new bo)' shadow boxing In the comer.

“Wnnna.BO a few roundal" ask­ed ttic coacti.

"Okny." replied P « . Edward NovaJc. former Bocton university student.

The Bcrgeant dropped his guard purposely to aee' I f tlie new boy. knew what to do with the opening.

. r'Tho new boy did..V’' .. Hemum hai ablock eye and No-

waJt 15 on the boilns team. .

flKEKS SEVENTn fiTEAICnX CHICAOO, Nov. 13 (/iwohnny

Colaa of Tiew York vlll leek hts Mr«nth <tralgtit win a j ■ hea\7> welgut (oRlfht asalrat Chicago's *'it« Bolden In a 10>rDund bout in

Sub Coach Handles Tech"in"Title~Dnve~

ny JACK «'OI,ISTOS

ATLANTA. Gii., Nov. Ill (U.fi)— Pincii-hittiii;: for the liead

coach of any footbnll teiim means plenty of Krief. but when

in assi;itanl j.n shoved .suddenly into the role of nctinK <ii' rector of nn eleven pointiiif; to a national •chainpionship it.'

wor,-<e than usual.It ha.'in't bolhtTfd Hobby Uwld. the Kcnialu-K.si.stam, coach

if CeorKiii Tech's iiiil)cateii and nntic<i Yellow Jnckcts

luiwi'vof. He took over Ihi

ri'ins la.st Nov. 2 when Head Coach .Hill Alexander wa.s or (h'fcd by pby.'iician.s to take a two-wcek rc.st.

The ifmpornry a.vslKiimcnt raim olili two touKli Kame.i nheud—Ken lucky niid AliilJama—iind left EKxld (IrftniiPiv on tlir .spot. Alex wciil t L'fd. aimninicrtl Dodd was In rom plrte ch.irKe niicl rrmarked Uiat tJi Alabama Kiwne "will br as touRh n any tenm In Ihc country eould

PD N T S :iii(l

P A SSE S

«y JTlic A»jofiatrd Trrw

CtlArtt, n iL l, N. C.-Norlh Carolina and Duke, who^r foot­ball Iraitu met .Saturday and who are thr blUcrmt enrmlri from a gridiron polnl of virw. haven’t Ix^n able lo decide tvho won the m s ronteit. Bolh trams rlalm il by forfeit.

That’s nhy the Duke record book nho»»-l3 wln» nnd'12 l«»srT for North Carolina and th;r Tar llrrli ln«l«l they >von 14 -while losing II. »olh rlut)s agrrcd tno camrs were lied.

NE\V YORK-Tuffy Uemniu. ilio .^ufIcrrd ix hriul coiicuwloii

wlicn Uie New York iwstd Ihe ChlcaRO Iln Ifl. rejoins hU males Kiiiulny nRatiul

WivihlnRton Redskins wearing n helmet in which an exirn jwund of uponKC rubber has been fastened,

Tlie entire contrnptlon welRhs Uiree and one-(]uarter jxiunds.

GOI.UEN'. Colo.—T.one are Uie ■peclal tnlna and automobile car- arana to football games.' Ho the Colorado Mlnei student body will board ipeclal alrret ears for their Inlcrurban migration to Denver for lomorrow'i Mlnei- DrgEs game.

Decaote of the eelor of the trol­ley ran, the itadenta ar« calling their excoralen ’’The yellow per­il safari."

The total cort of «ddent» ^ IMl. In tbo Onlt«d StAtes. U esU^ auted at XXIO.OOO.OOO.

KAUROT tJIOSEN SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. J3 (UR'—

University of MKsouri's Don Faurot today had accepted nn InvlUktlon lo be co-coach of Uie western nll-star Xootball aquad which will play In Uie onouual Stirlno Enat-Wcst gome here New Vear’a doy.

One penon Is killed In an auto- •*^o W le Occident In Uio Unlt«d State*

Tlie veteruii coach opined, itow- ever, lhai Dodd, wlio came to Trch directly after Kri'duallnB from Ten- nc, ee In 1531. "wm meet the e KPncy."

Camr Throaih — Dodd-aIr«a.lv -has -thn- Kentucky RiiniP under his belt. He . ent ' Yellow Jarket.-i out on Grant field here Iwt Saturday airaliul a 1 tucky eleven that earlier had held Oeorgla lo a 716 victory and Ala' banift to a M-0 .score. Tech emerged wiUi a 47-7 triumph,

Tlic .second trst comes IhLs Sat­urday against one of Uie Rreatest Abbnma icanu of the pMt decade, TIiLi .^eaion ■Dftmn ha.s lost only to Georgia, mted one oC Uie top teams of the naUon. A vlclor ' over Tech vlrUially would a.vsurc Uie Crimson Tlile of a tie for second place In Uif SouUiea-stem conference, for Tech and Georgia, conference lead­

's. still must play eacli. oUier.OUier Grid Dneii

In addlUon to Uie conlcrence dud between Tech and.AIobama. there .. two oilier conteata this week­

end between SEC teomls, Louisiana Slate meeung Auburn and Missis­sippi ptoying Tenntsee.

Other week-end games: Georga draws a breather wiUi Chattanooga, Ml.vrt.vslppl State plays Diiquesne, Kentucky Uikca on West Vlrglnl*. Tulane faces Uie Ororgla navy pre- fllshter.s. Vanderbilt meet* Centre, and Florida plays Miami. Fla.

evei7 JS mlcutM.

KF.VEN HIT JACK-rOTSAN MATEO. Calif,. Nov. I3.M7—

Seven double players at Day Mea- do'irs collrcled J1JM.70 Thursday. SRcet Flo won Uie first race to pay tU7 and M inuurl took the tec- ond lo relum C0.70. It was one of the blggrtt comblnaUon payoffs o! the mecUiut. which has been marked

By ARNOLD DERLITZKICHICAOO, Nov. 13 <-n-ColleRliile

looiball not only Ls conUnulnK ll. uend toward greater offrnse umlrr wartime conditions, but It is doln^ It wiUi an even greater economy of •ffort.Tlic nnllon’s gridiron l<ara.i were

..veroRlns 223,8 yanis ft game on Uie buslj of figures released today by Uic American Football SUtiaUcal bureau. Tills compurcd wltli a 1041 final uvcrnge off 221,8 yards per team per game.

And where !a.it year's collcglars avcraRcd a |xilnt for every 10 yards Kiilncd. Uie)"ff RelUng Uiut jwlnt this year by travelliiK only 15 ynrd.i. As a re.\ult. 1045 team.-, are boustluK of a HJ8 point n K«me avcruge to Uir 13,75 of last year.

Tlie .sLittsllcal burriiu's reason for II wa-1—greater scorUig finc.vse and eyrn l>etler conchliiR nieUiods.

Superior Itunning Tlie ftdvancc In total offense ei

be attributed lo superior nnitili .. attflckj, for at forward poising the country's footbnilers slipped from JC<{ when tlicy avrnigexf 60.9 yarrt.s >vr game.and nho.C3t4iblbhed a rcc ird for percentnRc of completlniis.Ttic 1043 figures iwr game coinpar.

edwlUiiOH:Riishlns avernge. 1042—145 yards;

1041—H i i yards.Pa.ssijiB nvrriiKC. tJ42-77i yards;

1041-80.Q yard.s.Averagi’ nimibor of iwis.''.Iiik at-

tempi.'. 1042-14.40; 1941-lS, Percentage of pii.vi complctlcn.s.

1042—J8C; 1D41-J32,PunthiB average. 1342—30,11 yanls,

1041—30,12 yanl.s.Tlic mldwe.w and .-loutlii

niono|xill7,e honors when It lines to ,secUon«l .Mipremiicy. Here re the Ilgtirrs:ScorlnR—SouUieii.sl 17,4 polnLs jk

tenm per game, midwest 10 , .'.oulli west 15J, easl 14.R. far west 12,7.

Mldweit Uads Tolrtl offeiwc — MldwcU 248,7

yards, southwr.it, 241J). ^outllca,^t 330.1. far we.'-t 229. en.H 224.9,

Pft.v.slng — Midwest 85D ynrxlr.. southeast 82.0. fur we.st 82,1. toulh- wTst 79.1, ensl 71J.

Most pime.^ altemptcd-Soutliwrsi i.r. a Bame. far wi-.ii 13J. nildwe.st

14,8, sduthra-st 13J), en.st 13.PercenUiRo of jhlvs compleilon.s—

Bouthea.sl ,415, mldwc.sl .400. fiir wrr,t 71. Roilthwest, J70. ea.sfJJ7.• PunUns—SouUieast. 37,45 yuidn

per punt, eiust 30, mldwe.tt 35.80. .......................... 344)1,

B o w l i n g S c o r e s

MINOR I.KAGUK

Boston P icked

To Stay o n

V ictory R oadBy LEO H. PCTERStN’

Unlled r rm SporU Edilai; NEW YORK, Nov. 13 fU.Pi-Ouess.

ing again and hoping tlie going won't be as roujh ns liu l week <26 naht. 15 wrong for an average of ,C34):

Boston college over Fordhom-TIib easi's only major unbeiiten team swcetrns Itji Sugar bowl chances,

Anny over VPI—The ^oldler8 ad­vance again after Uie Penn and Noire D.ime retrciiU'!.

Cornell over Darlmoulh-WlUi Krcu In shape. Uie boy* from above

CayuRa are ready to wiide In. iirvarri over Drown—Out Uic

Uc;.rs, like Mlchlgiin .Wolverines. ilKlit well make Uu- Crim.ion blush

"North Carolina pre-fllght Manhalliin-Eiisy docs 11.

Penn over Penn SUitc—It's Uio Quakers tuni to be up Uils week, but Ihe Mitany Lions will be tough,

' Princeton Over Yale Princeton over Yule—StrlcUy

colli tavslng propwltloii.ColRate mer Syrac^'.c—Anybody's

ball game.Ncbriuska over Bitt—Tlie Panthers

cl hiLsked hke mlducst'A corn, lo'Aii over Minnesota-My midwest

:out Nays f.o. so here's my morol— III not financial-supimrt,Notre Dame over Mldilgan-On hunch thal^Dertelll will comc back om hU sorry sliowing against

Anny.Wfcon.sln over Northwcotem-By

a couplc of touchdown, ,Illinois ovrr Ohio SUt<>—AiioUier

. jwcliil of iny mldwe.'t Acoul, and iiRaln (inly my monil supi»rt.

.Michigan Stale over Purdue-DIck KIcppc's |»wer will do It.

Indiana over Kansa.s SUtle-A Hll- lenbrand picnic.

Alabama ovrr Georgia Tech—I ilckwl 'em over Ocorglft too, you

§puijb4bilH ilW ooJ

know.OcorRla our Chattanooga—49 to

he?■Juke Ovrr North Carolina.

Duke over NorUi Cnrollna—A edge to Uie Blue Devils.

Ti'niiCivee over Ml.^sLsslppl—Tlie VciLs iwur It on,

Ml,■v l,v lppl Stale over Duqucine— n'. too touBli.UenrKla naiy over TulanB — A

Nn'.

toiixh'o, ,Tcxiis over Texo-s ChrbUan—One

(if lho. r tnidlUonal game.s Uiat Ro either wa.y.

Hire over Texas AkkIc.s—In R bat­tle of louctido'A'ns.

•niha over Uaylor—llio Hurrl- ines are driving foe an undefeated •ason and Uic Bearn arc tiring.U. S. C. over Ori-gDn-Tlie Trojans re cIlckhiR dOOTi,Staiifnrd oyit Oregon Slate—But

you kni>«' wlml has hapjH-nrd- vorllr.i on the we. l coa.\t UiU ,

i.hUiRlon State over Idalio—A breather,

California ovrr Montana—Tlie

Si, .Mary's, inglon—Uy a

Ah(v-Ori

pre-fllshL ovrr Wa.sh touchdown or so.

Lakes over Mar . ..M. U. ovrr Arkuiusfts, Wll

Hum ami Mary ovrr V. M. I,. W«k( Pore-M (ivcr Grorge Wiuihlngton Maryl.uid ovrr Virginia. Gcorgctowi

Norili Carollnii Sstiilp. Dcnvo Utah Slate, Colonidn over UrlR.

ham VoiiiiK, Wyoming over Ulali.

Mueller Chosen ‘Most Valuable’In Coast League

SAN FJtANCISCO. Nov. 13 (UP.i- Ray Mueller. Sacramento Sotons catcher, today ruled the P.iclflc COO.SI ba. eball lejigue as the loop's •■most Vfthmtjle player" for 134:.

Mueller, due to rejwrl lo the Ctlicliinall (trd.s nrxt ,sjirlnR, wa.S' de.ilRiiatf l for the honor by a < miller of wc.'ilrrn sporUs write: aelccHnns for Siwrtliig News.Uonal baseball weekly.

Runner.-,-up for the honor Dick Darrell of Seattle. Fd Waliku;. of Lo\ AnRclcs and Mel Mfiziera of San DlcKo,

Tlir 30-ycar-old Mueller. Inrcely liwtrumciitiil In the Scions 1042 fhanii)loii,\lilp drive. Jil.iyed wlUi Uie Boston Ilrave* and Pltt-sburKh be, fore coming to Sacramento In 1942

Inolcwhcre'oneofUie coa.it foot­ball writers suites “It will be a sur prlrc lo NO one" If Uie Idaho Von' dais Ahould happen to kick ovei Wa-ililnBton State Cougars.

Mister. Uiat's one of Uie greatest mlssutemcnts since Uie beginning of lime..

There may be a couple of hardy aauli In Idaho who haven't heard about the Vandal-W8C feud lhat gora down through the yean. But. generally apeaking they art In Ihe (Ttat minority and haten't fallow­ed football In the Gem lUle.

. I would say that probably Uie meat suriirLse<l man In Uie state. If Uie Vandals sliould win UiLi "all- Important" batUe. would be Coach PrancLi A. Sclimldt of tlie Vandal.s. I take it from his recent press state­ment Uiat he was concentraUng on defen.slve strategy for the Cougar game. From Unit II appears he could be iwinUng Ills club to hold down the wore—or maybe play for a Uc.

However. blsRcr upjeu tJian Uils have occurre l before and It ti pas­sible Uiat it could happen here.

I have a mental picture ol seveml Uioiuand Unlvcralty of Idaho uluninl falling ovrr in a dead faint If Iduho wins. And It is probable lhat sever­al oUiera would celebrate in .wnys oUier than a fiilnl.

Since coming Ic Idaho seven ' years age. 1 liare heard anxious alumni plead. Jusl about tearfully, to h«,ve the .Mokow club beat W8C. And the telephone calls, peclally when lha Vandals are I Inr one of IhoM 4I)*0 beatlnri. noUilng ahort of pillfut.But there are .sUll Uiose alumni

In whom hope sprlnea etemrd—Uia.-;e die-hards ."Utli as Wully Slaughter of Kimberly and Joe Dlandford of Twin Falls,

Well, they’ve rooted long and hard •so now if the Rooddesa of fate will

Just smile n lltUe Coacli Schmidt may be able to pull out of his bng of trlck.s the play Uiat would clndi ft llfe-tlme coaching Job at Ui* norUi Idaho school.

The BIf Klx cocirerencB Utle will probably be decldcd when Nampa and Belie tangle on Thanksgiving day.

And that brings aboat the un­usual slluatlon of twe new eoache* gunning for a UMe In thrlr flr»t year In one of the tougheat high school leagues In Ihe nallsn.Tlie two men arc Gerald Delllngrr

of Nnmpa and Bob Gibbs of Boise.Tills coaclitni! bu. lnc.-j Is a queer

Rame-nnd Uie case of Dclbnger is one that proves It,

A (treat aUilete ai Unlver.slly of Idalio. DeUlnger didn't fare loo well In his first coaclilng a.sslRnment, •nie rr.sult was a *ra,son of ldlrnc.ss at his home town of Jerome.

Tlien when Wes ShurUlff Joined the army. Jerry drew the po. t nt the Rupert .school and rlRht away r.lart- e«l pulUnR strong football and bas- kriliiill team.s on llie floor. Ills grlrt aRRrrcntlOM played Narnp.i and he bec.mir acquainted there, ’

Wilh the help 9f hli old ftlend,

The Sports Round-up

al Jerome. Jerry {ol one of the brsl roarhtng Jobs In the aUle of Idaho—In a school where thr phy- Iwai rducaUon deparlment Is ralrd lopa in Ihe intermounUIn eoonlry.With ft wealth ot fine material.

Delllngrr ha.s developed a first-rate Rrld club this r.cason-hls first In' the Big SU-and he now appears on the road to becoinlnR <flle of the top- ranklnR c(5aches ot Uie sute.

READ TIMES-NEWS 'WANT ADS,

Vandal, WSC Grid Stars Make Wager

1’ULL.MAN, Wa-Sh.. Nov. la IA',~ Pcr:.oiial rlvalo' ha.s been added to Ihr natural rivalry between Wa.ih. IiiRton Sute college and the Uni

ttly ef Idaho-rof Ihr 'loolHT game at Mo-scow Saturday.

The aces of the two teams imvi made a wager ot a lO-mlle hike or

ir outcome.If WSC l(v es, fullback Bob Ken­

nedy. who leads the conference Ir. touchdoa iis scored, Li to walk Irom Pullman to Moscow. If Idaho losti Howard Man.'on. halfback stand

Dll the Idaho team, walks Ihe reverse route.

If it's a Uc. they won’t get lone, some on the trip, They'il boOi walk It—or so they sW

Durocher Denies "H e ’llJoinNavy

I ST. LOUIS. Nov. I3,ai.P.)-Maniiger Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodg- rrs today branded as "pure bunk"rc- port-s Uint he Intended lo seek a commkslon In Uie navy and said his future In- baseball was up to Uranch RIckry, hli future ns a clt- liwi up to his draft board.

•■They crrUlnly havr tried to put a navy utilform on me back ca.sl.‘’ he said. •'However. I'm going to wait lailnicUons from t;ncle Sam and when he calls me he'll tell me where he wants me to go and do my br.it for him. And if I'm drafted. III start from scratch ond not osk any favors,"

me mecuiw, wmcn I by Jongshot wins.

O R D E R ^ S \

Our mall order dcp,utment Is geared lo supply new or good used or rebuilt parts, for practically eirry [lopular make ot car or truck. Every part guaranteed. It you can get It ony- where, you can get. It from us. We ship C, O, D.

T w i n F a l l s

A u t o W r e c k i n gTwin Falla, Box 853

J e r o m e

A u t o P a r t sJerome ,

We Pay High Cnsh Pricc For Scrap Iron ond SlecH

Dy HUGH FVUEBTON. Jr.NEW YORK. Nov. 13 M>>-01d you

know Uiat there's a football team represenUng one of the ••raajof eastern colleges that Is undefeated 50 for-and hasn’t hait a nickel's worth of pubUclty about It? .. . And what's more. It has won its league UUe four times in live years. . . Tlie team ia Princeton’s 15<h.pound out- /It. wlilcli may come tJlrougli lo on- oUirr Utle If It can knock o'ff Penn today. . , niB UghtwelghU get only four games Uib year, since Yale and Lafayette suspended operstlons In Uie ra.stern 150-pound league but Uicy play every one as If they were in the Itose bowL

TODAY'S GUEST STAB Jack Clowirr, Cleveland Newi:

-The Invenllve genius «f the mod­ern aclcnU.1t U likely to flgare tbe aniwert to anything. They know how to knock out Stukas, put Uie kibosh on pneamonia in a few days and operate planes with no human beings In Ihem. It will be only another decade or two before they Iram hew lo step Don Knt-

SHOUTS AND SHELLS AlUiouRh the Sun bowl game ha.s :cn called off. El Paso fdn.'. like

their po,st-srftion football so mucli, lat' they've Inrtted Uie sccond olr ircc team from Fort GeorBC 'right. Wash,, to play Uicre Dec. 12.

probably against Ilardln-Slmmoiis, . . . n ie Mlncralltts bowling team of Chicago needed only an hour and 45 minutes to roll o 3J34 score re-

itly, whldi shoukl be a Icison to athleic.1 who claim you' Imve to "take your time" to be Bood. . . If the Boston college Eagle.i keep on whining, every senior 6n the team will have a stfuvenlr football at the end of the season,

POSTMAN'S PAltAGRAril Smith Barrier ef the Greens-

twro. N. C.. Itecord reporti that when Coach Jim Tatum of North CaroUna was gtinl of the Greens­boro, Touchdown club last week, he entered the club'a football- picking contest and named 1C out of 20 winners to lop the crowd. . . -Maybe he ahould pUy the pooU." Barrier suggest*, "but Jim can Tatum or leave 'em."

SBBVICE DETT,Phil Wrlgley, headman of U>*

Ctiicsgo Cubs, Is taking an orienta­tion course at Uie Fort SIIL Okla., army officers' school. . . Oan-ey Young. Uie marine welterweight who is turning over hU purse Irom tonight's fight against Bobby Mc­Intyre to buy alhleUc equipment for service men. celebrated the ma­rines’ 107lh birthday by buj-lng a IIJXKJ war bond.

H ow to Beat

JU JIT SU

By LIEUT. ED BON GEORGE Coach or Rough and Tumble U. S.

Navy Pre-Flight SchooU A.vsallant Uiriists a knife at your

abdomen (I).Turn your body to Uie right, Ora,'p a-vsallant's wrlsl and coii-

Unue hli forward motion.Tlirow knlfe-wleldlng arm over

your left shoulder Into a flying lare with palm up (2).Tills easily breaks assailanf* arm

al the elbow.

A n n o u n c i n gT H E O P E N I N G O F T H E

JE SS E M . C H A S E

U S E D C A R S T O R E

S A T U R D A Y N O V . 1 4

With n larf?e stock of Into model 1940

nnd 1941 cnra includiiiK Chevrolet.s, Fords,

riynioulli.s, Dodges, Buick« and ni.nny olh-

JKSSE M. CHASE* Ir one of the oIde.il can

•dealers in the Btute now opcratiutf Rtorc.s

throuKhout Idaho and Ulnlu

I n T h e O ld M c V e y L o c a t io n . . . C o r n e r

. S h o s h o n e S . a n d 2 n d A v e . W .’

W E B U Y A N D SELL

Kttrember 18,1942 TIMES-NEWS. TWTN FALLS. IDAHO PaiiaE

JM E S P O N O E Rm S i ’ PLAN

' The pouiEulV? e( the v lth dn « tt

or thB laeil JiffilDT Ch*mber of Comacxce from (he tU t« and tu* Uetu] onuilutlolu WM dIaciUMd

tt • meeilnt of the Twin r»U* ehtpur lu t night. Uowwer. tlu QUfatlon » u referrtd to the fUunce committee for further InveiUcation ind wfUj Imtructlons to m*ke > ~ port Bt the Dec. 30 mecUnj.

Muiy mtmbcn felt that the co#t of n)iint«lnln« the *tai« “n** Uort*l memberthlps wm too wh«n th* flMndUBi mwnbersWp ot ttie looU ouMlaUen b considered. For k tlm* the loc*l chapter poW »UU *aij' niUoiikl dues on a mesn- bershlp of m . Thii w « Ut^r cut to 103 memberj and now It u t»- lleved the fmoltotnt of the tlub l» about SO per cent kaa than the latter fljure,

Borne wembtrB txpreued a de- ilre to retain Itj affiliation with Uie elat« orvanlutlon. but it was explained that the rules required

• memberehlp In t»th or none. ■ ir the Tsin Killi chamber with-

d ran from the state nnd nntional orjenleatloni It will mean the shift

. of the annual tiate convention from Twin FUli next sprlns to usother city.

Prtaldenl Russell Tlioaiaa and Wayne llancM't:. dclcsatcs to the convention in Pocawib last Sundiiy. repotted on tu&t a»a!r. A report nLsn was made on tlie .itu« party heW for the soldier* from the MlxJ' doiia rtlocHlon camp t«cent\y.

OnU-Orlffllh. vlce-pre.ildent. and V. C. Courtney, member of the Jer­ome club, were (uesls.

John Mathewi, head of the U. S. forestry nenleo office In Burley, discussed the foreit sltuatlort and showed motion pictures.

The faculiy Quartet-—E. B. Rogel. Ferd Harudi. Richard n. Smith and A. W. Morsan—sans several aeleeUons.

' P r o d u c t io n C u twAsHirraTON. Nov. 13 MV-Th.

war production board toda^ cut wallpaper producUon in halt.

The order »is desljmcd to aave materials and labor and also to bring output Inlo line with the re­duced conatnicuon of new homeJ.

During World war I membera of the marine corps received mo than IvMO decorttloni for bravery.

FARM FOR SALE!» Acaes <0>srr IcW 1

aMut 2i ten ilUir*. pMtura'o- ... It «dl ftnNd. iloxat nt« tn&ll how«. b«"i. rrantrr. Good uralkln*di>Uae» loira. A bar, IIIS ««ra. I){H win b»<U. ,

BILLCOUBERLT «44 <th AVe. N. Ph. 43I-E

THIS CURIOUS WORLD >,

IN D IA N S ,,AMEW CAS fi<XAiUJ£S,

RMOIN& T H E M ' SE lVeS WITHOtJT

BIRTH . C E im P lC A T E S . A R B H A V IN &

TROUBLE GETTING ,CERTAIN W A R JOBS e s c ^ s e . OF INABILITV TO P ttove THEY ARS.

By WHlUm Ferfuson'

'A n id e a f o r .

K . R ' ^

S Q j^s d P O T A T O ES PEEL THEM- S a V E f IP PASSeP QUICKLV THB5U&H A GAS PLAME AT ATEMPERATUPE OF 1750 DEGREES.' TME MOlSTVRE 0BNEATH THE SKlM TURNS 70 STEM^ AND £ X P l O £ t £ S /

a ' " -

Schoolboy Given Last Honor Here

lATseljr at^pded funeral serr.- Icta lot Toouny* Conway. con school boy. who died from tlic effect* pf a ahoitun accidentally flbchanrt. were lifld Tiiur»day afternoon at the Meiliodlit church here.

Rev. H. O. McCalllilcr, T»U> Palls Methodlit minister. assUtcd by Bisliop J. O. Gardner, of the U 0 . 8. church at llawlion. offlclat. ed.

Pallbearers were rorlit Phlllpe. 3. n . Seeley, H. Diuhliorn. Rufui Allen. Ray Looney and L. C. York.

1 Ctaismat** of -Tommy” wecfl honorary pallbearrra. Tliey'lnclud* fd D. L. Lowder,. Robert Oliver. Clartnee Smtth, Bud Allen. Boyle Bevercombe. Rex Gardner. Lyman Gardner and Vlrjll CarUon. Tlie latter live atoo w « a selecUon.

nower girls were Durbsra Smilh. Beru Jean Legault, Dottle Oarrl-; son. Geneva Bailey. Joan Cochran, Marie Klulh and LouUe Kluth.

A male quartet. L c. Dunn, s Z. Vance. B. E. Parker and B. P meman, acromp&nled by Mrs. l/fona Bott, sane.

Interment was in Sunset memor- Inl park under the direction of the Whtle mortuary.

Pomona ElectsPomona Orange will meet at

10 a. m. Saturday at the Flier falrgrounda for the election of officers. A pot-luclc luncljeon will be served at noon and plans will be completed for the State, Orange convention here In De­cember.

Crowd Welcotties New C. of C. Head

One or the largest gntherlngs ol Chomber of Commerce directors and members ol the year greeted newix* elected Pre.ildent Clnude JI. Del- weller as be presided over his first weekly luncheon meeting of the chamber today.

After a brief discussion of tlie work to t>e done during the cotn< Ing yesr, President Detweller an­nounced that he would appoint i committee to outline a proJect^C proffram for the year. He said that he would Include directors and oth­er members on the committee. H# will submit the list at the next meetltvg.

N O T I C E !Di(e to Meat Rationmg,

we are discontinuing all

______Ciistoin-^KlUiug-----

IDAHO PACKING CO.

Farmer Injured In Chase of Lost Indiana Elephant

HUKTINQTON. Ind.. Nov. 13 (U.R) Modtpc, k Ured. bewildered elephant' at Urge In the lloocler bottomland, charged a group of farmer# seek­ing to round her up today and Jured one of them seriously.

One report said Kenneth Kind- ley. M. suffered a broken neclc when Modoc burled him to the ground '»1th her trunk. He was taken lo Huntlnstcn county ho. - pltnl. Some onlookers .wlrt Klndley was luirl when lie fell tr>lng to es- cnj>e Modoc’s rush.

Tlie Injury- turned what had been- an amusltiR ta f« l of Indiana lartn folk In learch of a "good" elepliant Into something much more serious M«l authoTllSts beeamr more de­termined than ever to end Uie two- day effort lo round up tlie perform­ing T>achyderTn.

Tentative 0. K. to Five in MarinesIve more you/ig men from Uie

Mnslc Vftlley today had been tentn* lively atttpied lor tnVlstmtnV In ti^t marine corps at tlie local recrultl»K station.

Tlie live were Oscar Maler. 31, son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Maler. Rup­ert; Paul Raj-mond Fields, 30. son of Mr. ana Mrs. Jartiei R . Fields. Priest fUver. and husband of Mrs. Pella U Fields' aerald Woyne Larson. 1»T son Of Mr, and Mrs. Charles W.Xar- ton Burley: Ralph Clinton Brad- (ihaw. la. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam W. Bradjhaw, Burley, -and Douglas Reid Jnck.ion. 30. son of Mr. and Mn. Wilder B. Jackson, Rich*:ield.

----S P O T C A S H '

For Demi or Worthlesa Horses, ^lulea and Cows

CaU Collett CMS-JS, Twin Pall*

MABV ALICE TBOUT FAEM

M A R K E T S A N D F I N A N G E

STOCK M N G E R E N O IIG U IA RMarkets at a Glance

NV.*' YOHK. «o.. J» «v-

•I am«n lurplr K

Mrs. Lloyd Jain Dies in California

MDIJTAUOH, Nov, 13-Mm. UOj'i L. -Jail). 43. former .Murt.->uf:h rc'l dnit, died at l l : « p, m. jeMcrday at U Mean, Cnlll., alter n 10-yenr iwrlod during ahlCJi her tienllh Imd been talttng,

MoUier of Uo soiu ntid -two daughters, Mrs. Jain Irfl'MurtaOsh with her family aboui eUlil year? ago. The move was made In an ef­fort to Improve her hesltli.

Bunlvor* include her liusbajid; Uie sons.. Norman and’ Pale; Uic daughters.' June and Etliel May and her InUier. three brothers nnd two Blslers. Tli06« survivors are C, E. BrIttKs. Murlaujh, her fsUier; Glenn Drtggs, -Laaxence Biel and Mm, Ru« Carl­son. all of Murtaujh; and Fergus Brlggi,,Pocatello.

Mrs. Jain was bom July H. 1(00 at Joplin. Mo. 'ni< Brl^ss famll> came to Murtaugh In 1918.

Funeral plans were atlll tentaU' . today, oiajough li was understood the body will be brought hone for services.

Nazarenes Close Zone Convention

BUHL. Nov. iJ-SouUiem Idaho Nntorene rone convention wlil close a two-doy .le.'Jion with ten'lees to­day at 7;«5 p. m. Miss R'elyn Fox. superintendent of flamnrtjnn hos­pital. Nampa, who spent eight years as a missionary In louth Africa, spoke lust night.

Rev. Olenn Qrlfflih ,Nampa Idaho-Qregon-UUiU ilUWcl super­intendent, Is Uie presiding ofllcfr. He will preacli tonlghi-

aev. Melw Browi, Hunvpa. spoke this morning on Siimlay /<-hool work. Rev. Harold Daniels, Ontario, Ore.. dltcusstd youns iitoplt's -Kork at tiie afternoon se. slon,

Mrs. Emily Mangiim. N;inipa, spolic ytsltTdny on the Womi ' Foreign Ml.vilomuy .-.nfely work.

PUBLIC SALEAs I have rcnlcd my farm , I will scH at public auction nt my Inrm locatcd 1 mile north, west of Southwest corner of Filer, or Vi south, \\ west of Pcavcy Store.

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 t hS A L E S T A R T S A T 12 N O O N

I

D A IR Y C A T T L EThis entire herd has been bred and raised on Uii» Imto: I Quernsey cow. 4 ycgra old, freslien

— Jan^8.‘-l-Ot!tTiiscy UIW. f'ytiiVa olJpTrealjen Dec 13; 1 Guernsey cow, 6 ycora old. Just freah;I Ouemsey oow. S yean old. 3V& Ral.; l Ouem- •ey cow. 3 years old. 3 gal.; I Ouemaey cow.« yeara old. 3H gal.; 1 Ouemsey cow, i yean old,4 ffal.; 1 Guernsey ww, i years old. 4 gal.; l Guernsey cow, 4 yeara old. 3 raL; 1 Ouemsey cow.« yeara old, freahea Dec. 4; 1 QutroMy cow.3 years old. 4U gal.; i Ouemsey cow. 8 yean old, freshen Dee. I; 1 Ouemsey cow. 4 yean old.3 gal.’, 1 Ouemsey cow, 3 years old. 3 gal.;1 Guernsey eoie. 5 yean old. freahen I>ec. 7;1 Ouemsey cow, 6 }-ean old, freshen Dec. 37;1 Ouemsey coir, ft yean old. frealien Jan. l; 4 Ouemsey helfen, long yearllnea; 3 Ouvnsey helfen, ehort yearllngi; 3 Ouermey tprtnger helfen. S year* old; 1 Ouemaey Heifer, 3 yean old, bred; 4 Guernsey heifer calvca.THIS BERD MN08 TE8T10

H O R S E S I Brown horse, l l yeanold. 1700 lb«.: I Drown more, 13 y«an old, 17W lh«.; 1 eorrel horae', 9 yeara old, UM Ibs.‘, t eorrel horse, I yean old. 1S50 lbs.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S 3'8«u work b a m '^ 4 SeU corrvgators; 3 FoUto hillen; '6-10

ftL aUk cani; 1 DeLaral Masnetio 3-unlt mUklat macMne. ^

M A C H IN E R Y1 Fftxmall Troctor, good ahape; I International

J S Jn _ 2--jrfly_IcaclQr_plow:XIniemntion*l M- In. Tractor Oantr plow; 1 International Tractor mower, l inieroauonal Tntter spudcultivator; I Oliver power pouto digger: 1 Inter- naUonal poUto planter; I iDtcmatlonal monura spreader; 1 Tandem disc, 7-fl., for tractor: I Wood harrow, 3 secUons; 1 Steel luurow, 3 sections; 1 MoUne be«n cultivator, double bar; 3 Moline bean cultivators, single bar; 1 Bailor bean cutter; l Unlvenal bean cutter; I Ken­tucky grain drill, 13 discs; 1 IntemaUonol bean planter: l Spring tooth harrow; l Oood A-typo hay derrick. 1 McConalck-Deetlng binder. 8-ft.: I John Deere beet puller; I dump rake, 8-tu; 1 Dump rake. 13-fL; I IntemaUonal aide dehv> ery rake; 1 Colorado corrugator; 1 Steel Cor- TUgalor; \ Lanil lertSer, 8-lv; 1 4-Hor»« Iresno; 1 Self weeder; J Jenklni hay eUcker; 1 Suck nke: ;1 a^-ln. wagon with beet rack; 1 3U-In. wagon with hay rack; 1 Good grain bed. 8x13 feet, for Che^TOlet truck.

/

H O G S S BpoUed PoVu\d Chinaiowi/wUl begtn farrowing ioa&; 34 feeder ahoaU.

T E R M S - C A S H L U N C H O N G R O U N D S

, J. F. BEYER, OwnerO. B. KtAAS, Auclloneer E. E. HAAG, Qcrk

Mrs. Daniels Asks Estate Authority

Petition n.\klng letters of nditilnL'- traUoti for Uve esuic oS U. M, D&n- leK who died Ocl. 30, an* filed in PTObote court todny by Mrs. Je.v<le Djinlels, Uie v,-lilo>.,- The ejlAte. Ij valued at not to ex­ceed *20,000. and incliidei on# Tn-ln Palls cliy lot, an undivided half- Interesl In pnrt of tax lots No. 37U and No. 377. nn undivided half-lnter- est In the Twin Falls Commtulon company and t»n undivided half- Interest In eijulpmenl and feed at the Twin FalU .■lockj'ardv

The only heir lined in addition the widow U a son. lAt P, Daniel.% SanU Barbara, Calif.

Judce C, / . Bailey set 10 a. ; Tueadoi-. Nov. Ji, for the htaitnj,

A T T E N T I O N

Cash PaidFor W orlhit^ or Dead

CowB, Horsc.t and Price of PeJta for Dead Sheep

•BTDES, FELTS, TALLOW. FtJR

tuid JtTNK BOKES Donght

Call Collcct Wearest Phone TWIN FALLS S li OOODING 47

nCPERT 85

I D A H O H I D E

& T A L L O W C O .

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 l/!>-Selected stocks today continued to reflect the progre.'-i or Uie allies In booting Uic oxls out of Egypt- ond Afrlco but many market lenders were de- prraaed by week-end selling pres-

Unloading of the war InfanlA wane<] appreciably although lew of ttle. e did much In the way of - comeback. Enough profits were cos ed in some of tlie recently bulging prire Lwue.i to hflU fhelr rise and pul ft niiniher In ilic nilnUN column,

Trfut nnd t nenr tlie clme.

DfftUns* amo\mled to only abou' C u.OOO ahares.

Among Uie few .stocks reKl.itednj new lopB for the year by a nwe vren Domr Mines and American Can. In­termittent Improvement wa;i exhib­ited by General Eleeirle. Union Car­bide, Chewpeake and Ohio. Inter­national Harve.'Irr, Bears Roebuck. Dougins Aircraft and United Air­craft.

Hottcls aere uneven.

Miniiic: Stocks

NEW YOIIK. Jior, 13 (UJD-r Thl market closed Irregular.Alaska Juneau .................. ... 3Allied Storea ---------84Allis Chalmers ._...... No «alesAmerican Can ....... ........... . 73%American Locomotive______8‘*American Metals ..................American lud. <t Sid. San.__ 8American Holllng Mills ......... lOHAmerican Smelt, k RetitiUig ...American Tel. * Tel. _____ 138>;American Tobacco B ----- 44',Anaconda Copper ------- aa^»Atlantic neflnliig ......... ....... 18SBaldwin Lo 3SBaltimore k Ohio ................ 3^Bendlx AvlBethlehem Bleel ....— .... .. 57'jBulo\'a __Burroughs ............ ...... ......... 0Callfomln Pacific ................ 20*;Canadian Parlflc ................. e’iJ. I. Case Co..........-..... No salesCerro de Posco Corp..............33Chetapeake &i Ohio ............. 34»iCho'sler Corp. ................. .. <18'»CocR Cola ........-.......... ......M 'iColorado F. S: I............ ....... !4SCommercial Solvent.i -........... i'liCiwwUdalfd Copper............... ^ .Con.soIldatM Kdwon ............. laHCon^olldoted Oil ...... .......... .. 7ConUnrntnl t:nn .......-.......... 28SContinental Oil ................ 28“iCom Proditci.i ....... ............ o»:»Curtli.1 W right.............. ........ 8HDu Pont ................................131%Plre^tono Tire & Rubber-- 30';Freeport Sulphur .................38*4Ocneriil Electric --- --- - 30General Fooos .......... .......... j <-«.General Moton ............... — 43HGillette Safely luwr ............ 4SGoodrich ................................Goodyear Tire ii flubber....... 22’ iGreyhound Cp, -......... ......... 14’iHouston on ...... -................. 4Howe Sound --------No salesIn.^p. Copper ...........-...........11'ittilemdUonal lUrveiter 54’iIntemrttlonal Nickel ............... 20*iintcniaUonul Tcl. i Tel.--- 5v;Johns ManvlUo ...... ............ 51Kcnnecott Copper........ ..........23 >;Krr.«e ...... -........ - .... .......... lO'-»J-oilllard ................ ............. - .....—Muck Trucks ...........-..........- 30''.Miami Copper ...._... .............. OH

MonlgometT Ward — ~Nash Kelrlcator ....— ....National Biscuit _______National Cash Register _ NaUonat Dairy ProducU .NaUonal Distillers ______New York Central_______North American .NorUi American Aviation .Northern Pacific ..............Ohio on ....... .................P«kard Mousrs ..

Pure Oil ...............................20SRadio Corp. of America___ _Rodlo Kleth Orpheum...... -...Republic Steel ........ .............1Reynolds Totiacco B ... .— 2Sears Roebuck ----- ----- 6Shell Union O i l .........— ...... Ieimmoru Co.--------— ltiocony Vacuum ................... .

. IJ=Southern Pacific Southern Railway .soerry Corporation_________ io-Standard Brands.................... 4-Standard OU of C a lifo rn ia 2«»Standard Oil of Indiana ...... 28'standard Oil of New Jeney,.... 43’Oludebaker .. -............. -.......... S*Sun.shlne Mlnw ................... . 4Swift & CO............■.... .....— 21-TeXBI’CorporaWon ................ 39Timken Roller Bearing.......No SJileaTransajnerlea ...... ....... .......... 5'"Union Carbide .......... .......7iUnion Pacific ........................01United Aircraft Corp...... .......- 21'United Airlines...................... 17

'United Stoles Rubber....... 24'United SUtes Steel— .......... - 4B'Warner Brotliers___________ _ fl'Westem Union ..

N. Y. CURB STOCKSBunker Hlll-Sulllvan..............Cities Seri-lce. ..Elcctrlo Bond and Bhott----Gulf Oil of Pennsylvonla...... .Ilecla ------------- 1---

.Livestock M arkets

Metals

iiiiri.Kln,-.! i>. .-,.1.1 l.u>in< n illllntr* fln» nunt*.

Oil Spills, Fire Flares in Home

Fuel oil spilled on a hot cniii.cd fUmes which called the fire department to the' W. M. Rjippleyc home, 378 Van Buren, at 7;10 p. yesterday,

Rappleye told Fire Chief L. 2. "Zeke" Bartlett that thrte was n fire In the stove a.s he filled the oil tank.

'*n»e all spilled on the euivc and lint started tJic fire." he said.The living room was badly charred

by the blate before llretnen ccuW extinguish it. tut damage wnj

Estate Clearing Asked in Petition, A. Bailey, probate Judge. Is

a.vl;ed to estabhih the date of death or Uie late Carl J. Hahn In a peU- iSon filed today by Louis M. Hahn,

The petition sets out that Mr. and Mrs. CtiTl J . Hahn rrinlned a Hie estate In an SO-acrc tract In T«'ln Pnlls county when Uiey deeded It. to tliclr-Uire^-sons, Carl J. Ila^in. Jr.. t-ouls M. Ifahn and John K. Uohn. Tlie fftUier died Oct. 34 1033. The court Is nsked lo esUbllsh Uie dstfl of Uie elder Mr. Hahn’s death, and to determine that his w(dcm- Is the sole holder of the e-iUfe referred to In the deed.

P U B L IC S A L ES Mllet Bsotb. U; East of Uie 6. E. Comer of Dohl. or 2 Xlllea Ssuth. W West ot Ceiar Bldlar. «r SH Jlllea W«it of 8. W. Comer ot Filer

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16th6AIX STARTS AT U:M

DAIRY CATTLE-^ucnuty cow. 0 yra., mUUQB. & gal.; Red cow. 6 yrs, milking. 3H gal.: Ouemsey cow. 4 yrs, freahen Dec. l i: Guern­sey cow, 3 yra.. freshen Nov. 23; ouemsey cow. 3 yrs.. freahen Jaa 8: Ouemsey cow, 8 yra, milking, a ga)., freshen March 20; Guernsey heifer, brtd. freshen April 33; Ouemsey heifer, 13 months.

. RORSES^Orsy horse, 7 yrs, o il «L 1800; Sorrel horse, 8 m . old. w t 1700; Sorrrl horse, smoothmouth. wt 1800; Brown horse, smooth- mouth. wU ICOO.MfSCELLANEOl»—500-lt). Platform scale, weed bunwr, battery fence controller. Self corrugalon. cyclone aeeder, grindstone, spud hlUers, hog scalding rat. four 10-gal. milk cans.FARM .MAClltNEaV-McCcrTOltk-Deerlng cr&ln binder, Mc*Cor- mlck-Deerlng beet and bean planter. John Deem beet and bean culUvator, MoUne l6-hol« double dlso grain drill. Oliver mower, Black Hawk Oliver tnanwe spnader. Oliver 10-ln two-way plow, Bailor bean cutter, Moline Undem dUe, McConnlck-DeerIng spud cislUrttor, John Deere 3!* wagon and r«k . Bain aU wagon train bbx. rubber-tired wagon ihd grain box. hay rack, a corrugators, phosphate drill, land roller. V ditcher, new. land Jereler. clover fwathor, dump rake. S-wcU<in wood harrow, 4-harao (rcoio, walking plow. 1-horse garden culu«tor, blacksmith outfit,* forge, heavy anvil, vUe and tools. 3M set work hamesa, 7 horw ooUars, hay dsrrtck (compleK), thoveU. forks, tool»-oth«r vUcles too numer. ous to mention. TERMS: CASH

0. A, HESS, OWNERROT nOPRlNS, Auctioneer VftU. lUWKINS, del*

Ifo' ni. »IS.« lo m.io; .0.. 113.J0 w II1.S5: 1-«t haarr^lir ^

s S l l

lo 'cnod fat Iaml« til lo lU : ■anra a-n Iruekad In

CHICAtiO UVtSTUCKi:iiiCAi,i>

abl- line* X.. wov. IJ tuniiAi—.--ai- OOD, total U.ttO: 110 Ita. and,wa 4a lo ISe hlahaf* ofldtp e 10 1t« hixhcr: te^d >ndr. MO Iha. and (»4 and choir, lb. ao»a «ll.»0 Ui tU.OSi Io|>

in-io" p<m '»T*«I anti »li

fiT a.mi ard^wj iSlr^hofaj

Halabl. raIII. t.eooi ral.r. lllllni

) lo lie,71 Piofk riMI.* «lf)W

hl.l<II t>»k 10 l»K»r on

‘uothu! aw.li'XaVra'J’lUo 'iriv

OtlAHA MVKHTOIK OMAHA. Nc. 19 M1- Hl.sIlAl-lIr»i!

■ irly' .cl*V. ■sd fullf'ioj to He- hijbrri10 upr lar»f tnila alov.

. hlihfr; rl.aM moitir al.adrB n,1 .*11,. . f.iTk 119 AO .ano ffijij. iJ’p ils.oM iraair. hw,lr» ISO ll». uo^^lll.io lo

I1J.81: m» n

.alaM«'‘;n.|*

Ir VlS-Tl!laM. af.f1 I. Ul I,ICO; ral>».nlal :no; firm rn.rV.-l «n all

|>lr nd'I> aTi'I!i:.'(V; V.7rnf»‘jI/‘llM"r

II.;i: l?0*Md« mrdliim whli.

1

r.lrxi and anm,> •b.'k alu> o'farad. ShNpi HaUbU l.'OO. lolal MW; all

Oun\atW; 'buiv (ocid tn cWr. nail'.Iaml4 IM ?'

j rlia ‘to^lWK*ir»o^'’|o

lU.'Virrir'ilt.lV jood airfa li.:I lo H.H: I (ond ranta fndinc Umba

"I'lti'Si:.

IsU t-DnO (1 •mall bu

LOB ANCet.ES LIVESTOCK T.O» ANOeLU. Um. tS (/Pt-rP«l'r*t.

;i>l« Matkat C*lll«i Sal<l,l. --owa »u*iT lo :Se )o»cr; oUirr < Irailiri tB«4Iura (a |«4 «Um III

HAW FRANCIKCO UVEHTOCK SOUTH BAN rilANClaCO, Ko». .|»

—(UHDA1-C*tU«l se; nomln*li ixmII

4 m^fum c<i«i M.SO '

KAVRAR CITY UVrjtTflrK K'ANKAH CITY. Mo„ Nnv. II (UD —

[01.1 fUiaKW and tol.l l.tCO: /airl

ii<>ar. f^ l ,n dir«l

sonil nwM Mrlirr Ir • WlUr: BiKlliini

10: nolblnr dont •.oo] lamU

n iinrKann»<i Itw • lo 4».»0: ......- lo in . faw IH.M.

WOOLPOSTON. No». IJ W>—(USDAl —

tooJ •liadiloli orlflMl bar* /In. »ti f(na mwilum »»la. ♦hUnVln

G R A i l S R E G U U R O E W

ClllCAOO. Nov. 13 (;?>-Rye Price* I slumped almost two cents a bushel I and wheat and com lost nearly » I cent today before the grain market I steadied. I

Llquidauon of December dellrery I contracts broke out In the ry« mar> I ket and spread to oUier pit*. ThU I toudied off stop loss selling and gea- ■rnl evening up of occounts. .

Belief Uiat Uie govemmciit will I act next week to relieve Uie wtieat* I flour price aquecze Uirough rtleos* I of grain lo mills In order to preserve I flour ccUinis and conllnuaiton of I ilie Hovemmenfs feed wheat sales | program without price cliange at« Uacled atoewtlon.

AlUiuugh rallying due lo bU short I covering, nheat closed Sc to Sc I lower Uiaii yesterday. December I tIJSS to tl.2S'.j, May 3128: com '.c to ’,c off, December M’iC, May I MSc; MU »jo lo Sc doa-n; ryo .................. lower and soybeoju Icto2’jC lower

t;iiAix T*ntB

;>U 1*9^

;»‘,i iliS I

..'.Z.S6S- -»*s •«'»

■ I

.....

13.l«

CASn CRAlH .nilCACO, Nor. IS (.n-No ikluaL Com I N.«. No. 1 r.|lo<r Ste; Ng. I

'mm“' kS;« inila r*l-o li;oi No. 4

Oal.rNo, I h.U.4natltri Uatiint tie u> I1.04N; r*a4

Ir in ITcN: aampl« trad* hariry SlUe. rifW am) par Sotiilr»d»tliKt. iwrnlnalt

Ttdwibr U.'t u ................. ..............icp IT to ITJO: rad elorcr li •v««t atorar II ,l« II.

P O T A T O E S

loUl •tilpmnu CS. Idtlkai ... thfpmraU ITTi aup la*'aKMl-

rtrr lliht. mirkat HOMl-

lUtUnn. UiM UuMat Ilur aVt.

. ...«a<M 111; lo |1. Cotondo Rad Me- CtarM. aaahad. IM1. Wrneilni niUa Trl> mvU. -w»W. «.« . Utnnawu an j Nonk nakola Itad rlrtr TalW awlion. waahaC . ■Kowinf daeaf 11.71 b> II.IDi• Cokblan. •ommafrtaW, an<ra>Krd. It.H. Uala* QiH>-

TDAno FAUJ?IDAHO VAMJi.-Nor. II UT)—(U8HM—

Upp«- oalUr IdaKol Wit. lr„g|,Y f.1,1,Il»mab4 Wod. tradlnf lllxnil. Bi*r»

\Vl« a«laa f. *. V »Wwtn* *oW.\aI fiua. MU U. K. No. I. alw A. t.fntb Blnlmgn. '1 lOO-lb. urln. a frw K.It.

“ ■ liirt* aaln ' '

{ and Idahv BlUIt/ tra<b few hltbar.

-ec» b.ilk t,« r.L l Rttwal.’ 1nll7.tl.SO to im . (B ct‘l»lv»r. « ttw amatlar ll.ie

CniCACO flNIOKH CO. Nor. IS tUP»-40.1».Ola r.Uowi Dt« to lU i.

D e n v e r B e a n s

P o t a t o a n d O n io n

F u tu r e s

B u t l e r a n i l E g g s

Tw in Falls M arkets

OrarwalshI bsUhar*. SIS UI Small M.k. »4i _..-Z_______ ____

(On. daalff- guoUdltOn. dular nut QiwUss «n mail r

I V. fl. naaaMa No. S _' (OtMdMlar ggglad)

•sort WHEAT

<j>M 4«it<r gngU«\

OTHEB ORAfNS IBsrtar sb4 oai* nartat fteetsstai wnb

..(«l (««4at Samafii. K» BDllorallT t> <U>l7 KHm 4»tad. Ua7 nnr 10* U tt« gni^qiMUUeaa Ihud balffa).

Celortd h«oa.o Colond b«at. ( Uit>on> hatA. L«thorn hm.

Coi«r«i frrart. IH to 4 U>. . nolorad 1 •

IOm i Otta .

< 90Piadl.

(Tw» daaUrt

DEANS CrMt KortharM Na. 1 CfMl Xsnhania.Mo. I

( t in dauan qtwwd) Nonh«n>i No. -

Qraal Nertharaa No. J «Ml*r «a«MdJ

(T«

CKicAr.o pnobucenillCARU. Nu>. IS bTT—Uullrri »

St*: finn: unthamad. r«xii f.Oii: (irsii unthancrf.

flAV riiANCiHco rKonncK RAN KHANCISCO. .Vnr, tS^Ui'l-IK

'ivIToltiai. flata «ijt.

cnicACo poi/LTnr CH5CACO. Kc». IS l« —TffuhrT. llr^

0 inirU; alMdr lo rirm: hanf S Ite. and 2le: iMaa l*e| (urkiTi, U»a. Toasf.

;4«l oihar pt!c« unth*n»«L

LOR ANUELtS rRt)Di;CE LOS AMiELLd, Nor. IS MV-lUSDAl-

luiur: SU.IOS lU.i cham IIXAU U».|

'llallir 4»t.CanilU<i larta t in

dliiw <U. tatiSW .a»l ‘fe

No Special Rule On Mud-Grippers

Because ot the many Inquulcs re< celved concerning mud-grlp tires, Carl N. Anderson, chalnnon ot tho county rationing board, today an«_ nounced that mud-grip Urea In ex-' cess of five Ure* of *11 type* lor each automobile roust b« sold to the govemnienL

“Mud-grtpa Diusl tie turned in we same as> any other Uret'^oo spe­cial provision h*« been them," Anderson dwlarwl. *g ^w .t. autooioblls ovncr J ' f lw tlre s lnW *^

a f t AH paaaencer car t j M ore aad tbors Ui« four ttrcf on l&i car

span must be ttoned ;

PageElBht TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Pri&y.NoTcmlicrlS.WO

• 2E8IAL STORYO U T O U R W A Y B y J . R . W I L L I A M S O U R I I . . M A J O R H O O P L E

PLAY BY PLAYBY PAUL OA V ID PRESTON

JfANCy IS VIKDICATED Chnptcr XXVII

The snow of tliLi Noviiiibcr nfirr noon »-M i>plcrd wlUi l)lw of

. much u U !i«tj bfrn Him rtuiu »eek» *80 whrn Nuncy Ilnlc'* rsr crnjihecJ Into Uit UnrolH foolbnll team. Nancy wiui t!ilii):lns of Ui:i' Klien 8he rnn oul ol I’op'.i otfir IhU Wfdiir.rilny a l *. SHe uUlicxl f*e could May mid lirl[> ‘'"i Dly liftr. niut Nsncy lirr.srlf h id an fxtTfmrly iifKcnt plrce of bu*lnp« plonncil.

•'ScoolfrM oul nt ywir liomr wlUi yottr Mom.” ftlir .loltl illy Jiiirrlrxllv. '••But I wnnl liim for fiiiitirr ulim rhmne nnd Nomiiui i.n- ilirr. ”

Noncy lindtl'l uriir iliirdly <nit In the Mlilrrs aJt/r Sconirr. lliiaiKli. Slie lind ftiioUicr nppoliitmPiit, prr- nrrtuiEfd. Slip tlllrJ tl>n' niipflni- nirnl. I I loolc liiirilly n quarter Jjoiir.

Wiirn ffliP (11(1 K-'l to .(III- Mllli-r rwldcncp, Mom wil-i krilliim; .Sc-oin- rr A ticw cap. Al.-o. Hii* l.ml bskcd him ft wliolc cinzfii uliiccilirrjid mrn. One Ipg wns Muck Knif .oiiirly Inio

• hl.n mouUi nnw, mid the mnti’i. lor. o liMl twfn emraml nil ovrr liU linntln nrd fncc. Biil Scooter wili liAvliitc lilmiclf n llniPl

•This L"! UlP lilccr.t bnl;y. Niinry. M n. Miller wild. "I iltclnrr, you oucht W be very proud of lilnil"

"I am. nul. Mrs. Mlllcr-Mll yc c*nt'.e us If wc ^u^ll iiffa? I—1’’ col an awfully Imporlaiil ^nm^lllltll{ to do niiLi evciilnK. I K'i m I - ’ ■wanl to lcft»e Scooiz-r In Pop'a offln A llttiB v.hIlP, Uirn tiinylx! I can-"

“Of couTf , dear. I tinvm't for- BOt Uiftt you Invllnl tlie boj.i to dinner, you know! Dojoiiwn borrow my linen -'el?”

Oh . . . no, Mm. Miller. IMnlu. T don't need it, and wny—1 can never repay you for ■what you and Dly and Pop hav

• done for me already, Neverl"She i.nld It w emplintlciillv tliiit

Mrs. Miller looked "Deu'tfeel It Hint way. Nuiicy denr. Wa love to help our friends. An? yod —ycju aren't dktfe.vied about any­thing. are yoli?”

"No, I'm Jint In ft kind of hurry,1 (nie.«. Come on, tJcoota." ,

She knew her ncrvoimner.i niii.it be BtATjlng to dhow now. Mid she al- moet wished *he hRd.left Scooter there for tlie erenlnc. But Uien—

“I want him clone to mel In ■nythlnff-hnppehsC’

She could leave him In Pop> of. flee, »he knew. Tlia men would be dehghted to have him Uiere. and ■nyway It wouldn't be more Umn an hour. She was b little fmntlc when

' 0)8 trolley seemed to crawl, Tlie time WHS getting toward 6! And that VAX ft cruclnl hour.,

POP’S off/ee, however, delayed her

'Tlier.r-r-re »he Ul".None other than Abe Loumann

himself MW Nancy and TCC0Rnl7/d her the moment alie came In, He boomed oul. loud. “T, J.. firab her quick I Tlial's Nancy Hale and her babyl Qet that contract o fill U In right nowl Mir . you’re w klnft for World Penlure.' . I ’m buyJnff you Trom Coach Miller. You and your son. You’re Ameri­ca'* new Sweetheart of the Air. Tlie Cadet’s Dream. Tlie Spirit of Avln- llon. Tlie—”

•■What In tlie »-orld do you meanl' Nancy's prelly forehead was puck- tred tn n.itonLihmcnl. •

••I'm making It »U00 a week to jtn r t We wanln Ktl "Onie atino-

' *phere eJjoLs tomorrow mornlnB rlRht here at Unroln Field, and tome a l the Kime In Uie nftcnioon., Mnke II combined aviation and footliall. Thalli IL. T; J.1 SurrI A Kir) fall<In love wiuvft flyliiK cndet. see. He's II man from EnRlantl over here •worklnK with the Yunks. Slic'd typical American Klrl. lie Icums to play football anti dhe—"

'Tleosel" Nnney demnnded. look- Ini;' around at all Uie men.

Zlmer Summers of the JnumaJ took ScMler from her nmui, "M's A hamile.vi jort of dpn.Mn. Ml.'.'' Hftlc.“ he f.n1d fieiitly, ’'nm U'.i real enouRh, All you do Li say ye.i. And

W A S H T U B B S

e all cf.ny It In a hurry, be jsiliie.'.'ej.' You're'ft movlo Get It?"

-I tlon'i kiio'A Mliiit you're Icilfcins nboiit!" Khe told iJicffi, "And I Lnik now niiywny, J'op, please kerp Scoolrr a imlP while. Or—Mr, Rimmiers. you help him! 1—I'li a terrible liurr.v. 1 really «m !”

.She wii:. K(irir..)li.M llkc.lhatlIxjiiiniinn w.i.s raiitlnii at lili

MK-lnIe; T. J. NuUick. lo Kd rniiirnet fnmn nil filled In and rc for flKniilurefi, and e'veo'lxxly iirwind lliem M-rmeil nftaln to /« tafkliiK at Uir .Minic time.

N;ilu-y meriilli- r.ili lo lier ;-t:i wiiy, 'Ilie clwk In Pops offl.e ;i H 10 .'i. Hlie lrlii[>ed uix'.tain—a halfway iij) henrd volcn!

•’Oil . . , Olll" {-'lie paiwil Diern iilarm. "It mu-il liiue happened al­ready. And I Vi-ft.Ti’1, tlii'U'! 'Ilii- - hey Mid I'd hiive lo —lo dvr tluin he evidence tliry lircdMlI ’Hrr heart win ihiiliipliiK furl-

nir.ly M Mie rllnibed ivlouly nn, llien In fre )l ll.Monl^hnl^lt she recocnlr.ed llie voUt;. ii.n lllyltie MU-

nnd Duane’s. Qulrkly r.hc wi-niIn.

••Nniiryl'' Illvthe Rasped out.••Mrs. Halp. fnr lieaveii’.s Mikr tell

your pnf.i shlif* K')lnK i man called EM pleaded that, Rtin* nlnK and nur.'.liiK a liruhed rliin.

After five minutes of Uilkliic It still v,iLstrt clear.

K\eryoiie here, a.N in Poii'.' olfU-e. frenird l« b« Ulklni; al oiire. ’Ilir two detectives. Hlyllie. Nnnry. Kven bU Diiaiie. uhn Rrew more and more hullunaiit o.i lie beRiii ((er tn!l< lIiinM,

"We were JiiM Iryliii: lo ,NlralKlit of It. Niilicy," iilyllie Mild, rnihrr desperattly. "We had such n flKbtl It'i ft wonder somebotiy wajin't—*"

•'She thought we wb* Uie gam- blersr

"So. uo-no" Xvtey (ook.ovpr flmily now, -'You muM lL';irn to me. r—oh, r hope iJiere i.i /.llll llaic. II

Dimne spoke loiirilv. ''Whal IS Ihe •pre here? Whst nboul the gnin-

blpr deal?'-

••Look, fton.” ft detective pul 1 •'Mrs. lUle w»s propcallloned by the crook*. They offered her a tr - - and dollars If rJie'd druR yuu your pal Dana, to you caukirn /ilay lomorrow, b«. . niey »»* lo hide up here and watch her drtis pou at dmner tonight, only — she Ju.m played ' ’em along and set n trap, •niufs where we come In. hut u lliLs other scrappy little dame r In. we ain't qulle—”

•'I overheard Nancy make the deni ttltli .Uie Bamblera!" Dljthe cried oul, ••J £h<>u/tfi{ uhc mpfltit UlJ'ie been nearly crwy. I—oli-h-li-lil”

"Gf>od jumplnt; grlefl” iiiurmuretl fhianc Hoean.

Nnitfy had looked out » window toward the street.

"Hush, cveo'bortyr' rlie command­ed. ten.se. "We can fliilih explain- In« later. Tliey're coniliiK, llirec (tanibler.il They're here nowl We've i:ol to go on a.s we plunnedr'

HOLD EVERYTHING

T H E G U M P S

6 0 0 0 fAORHiUCj, I

B y G U S E D S O N

•'Sorry I haveirt ftny costume, Oeorge, but I ni.slied rluhl o from the foundrj',"

SIDE GLANCK.S

i pnikbiK lor the clasj, air, and wc'fe wondering If you mlRlit ii.vlder fonip toiiKlicnliiR up p.irrcLse.s In prrparntlon fnr work on as inure liiiportnnt than pllea of home work Ihla year,”

^ H A T A NKiHT- TH£REAL EXClXeWieNT BK(___a f t e r you left-; w as60 SLEAKV-eYEP I •DROPPEP THE LAST

BOTTLE ANt? BROKE IT- THAT TAU6HT MG A LESSOKI - IN THE FUTURE I'UL STOCK UP ON ■ SOTTLES

BOTTLES, EH? I

WOULDN'T HAVE

BEL1EVEP iT.'.'f

G A S O L IN E A L L E Y B y K I N G

ciEP Tcac*r Of ^ TJE WW APS ANP I KNOW STENOOeAPHEeS MO SEceeTAeifs Aes

i£S, ru WAVE HO ■nrcNJStc T viE wa. mma. w li . CSTTiNG- A JOS. i JUST S6 ASt,E TO DO M^c N WAWT -TO OJOW NOU AKD / 70)S>J. AfPgECWTS PATHEP WU GET ALOMC J -ioue CpWC IP Alt WU ■ill 0CHT. HAVS THIS VEAe fOV OW? .

S C O R C H Y

■^to'the TOWEC'Foar/ L

WE'UL S£ 5APE TW£B£ .O

HEAP THEM OFF.' IF

THEY CSACW THAT F0CT

we LCvE EV£ffyrHw<J.'

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B y P R A N K R O B B IN S

B y R O Y C R A N E R E D R Y D E R

A L L E Y O O P*.

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/o o z V -WaE DGFS^

Twis c:a;d..awour..-seTrAi’eACjfKtTM,

ONE PRisower

B y F R E D H A R M A N

B y V . T . H A M L I N B O O T S A N D H E R B U D D IE S

/QUET, 6VERSBCC?iV /WE'RE NCW IN fNEMV ,,

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D I X I E D U G A N B y M c E V O Y a n d S T R lE B E L T H IM B L E T H E A T E R '

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'B .'* E D G A R M A R T IN

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‘ S T A R R IN G P O P E V E

Friday, November 13,1942 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO "P a p in S ;

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N GW A N T A D R A T E S

BMad on Co(t>per-wor4 1 d*7 - ptr wort3 (Uyi_____40 per wort per d»y8-<5iy*_____ao per *orfl p*r

A Wtwlmiim 0{ 10 WOriU IS r«]ulred U toy one cUuUled id

Tenn»—C ub

IN TWIN FALLS Phone 38 or 39 .

IN JEBOMB CONTACT MRS. OEORQU chatbtjrh .

431 Eoet 6Ui Fiioae aoO-R

DEADLIKES

We«k dAr*. 11 a. m. fiunday. 8 p. m. Saturday

Tlili paper lubierlbea to lh8 code or cUiIcs Of lh» AuocltUoa of Ncft*paper cltMUled Adver* a'llns Mantsen and merrea the rlRhi to edit or reject »ny cIm. niricd advertising. "Blind ads" cnrrylnB t Hmee-New* box num­ber are BtrteUy confidential and 110 Inlormation can be given In regard to the advertUer.

Errors eljould be reported Im- medlaiely. No .allowiui:* will bo made for more than one Inoor- reci InaerUon.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECUL 'nnin-New* «\sbsci1j>- Don rat« to aervlw men—onlr IIJM for a montlu (parau* la advance). Addresses may be changed at QO wldlttotui co»t. (0 place your inter todayl

L ife 's L ik e T h a t

' I ’ve noticed that when mom loeea her patience and forgeta every*tlilni; «he knowi about child train ing ......... It's Ume to begin bein' agood girl."

TRAVEL & RESORTS

WANT two men paMcnRers to Lob Ansele.'. Sliare exiiemcs. A. M. Scott. Plione 08, Kinibcrly.

SCHOOLS AND TIIAINING

EHROLli in Iht l>\Bln»s4 subject* offered by tlie Twin fnllA Duslneu University. Piling, bwlncu nrllli- meUc. typing, ahortliand booltkeeplng.

C^IKOPRACTORS

B0E3 your cold hang on? Adjust* n.enta will }ieln you. Dr. HaxdlD, 130 Main norUi.

I ia A X for Good Healthlll Ohlro- pracUce deep therapiT lamp treat- menta and nuusage. Pain relieved in all cuea aji spralius. colds, neu- rltb. etc. Dr. D. R. Jotiiwon. PHono 344.

BEAUTY SpOPS

• pBrfiMANENTS; MX«, Mra. Beamer. Phone n i l —m'er IndepentJenl Ueut Market.

KXTRA special prices on all pertna- nenia. Beauty Atta Academy-Ar-

. tlsUe Beauty Salon.

PERMANENTS. JIJO. MO Jefferson street. Phone INS-J. Mayme Klaaa McCabe.

HELP WANTED— MEN

MAIUUED man lor year *round fann work. Must be able to Ini' gate. Phone 25-R4. llanaen.

HELP WANTED— MEN AND WOMEN

RANCH cook, man or womtin or man and wife. No children. Call 1242 alier ^ p. in.

MAN and wife on Nevada rand]. Bteady Job If qualified. Give lull address. Box « , Tlmea-Kewa.

MEN and WOMEN-~lO years and over to become slilpyard weldcn. Salaries |S3 to 1100.weekly, steady work. Oood Ih-lng condlllona. Must be willing lo train two weeka in large eoait training center. Ouar-

lesson matcrlfil. See Mr. Svoni. Tark Hotel. Thursday and Frldny. 8 «. m. to 10 p. m.

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

WANTED: Place to handle 15 to 70 co*-»,. Mwit have good Improve- mcnLi, ttcll. clNtrlclty. good fence. W-30 acres hay, pasture for cow."! hojs; balance could bo bean? grain. Cash In advonce or will go

’ M-30. Could handle 30 cows If pitlentd. rt>r lelerenee; Oertane Ntilonal Bink. Oeorge Barker Jerome, Idaho, Sox 20.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE have a ca.Ci buyer for a good heme. If you wish to sell eafl 427, Samter-DlcWort.

WANTED to buy or lent: Five n modem house, clue In. <BoxTlnics-Ncws,

FOUR or five room house. Close In. E A. Moon Real Eitat* Agency. Fhone s or 31,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEE

•OR SALS or lease: Mountain Home Old Oreson TraU cnJe on lilKliwny 30 next bus stop. Box 171, Mountain Home, Idaho.

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

8PEC1AL-M.(M oU parmaneat, UOO: 1100 oU permaoest I3.S0

.Idaho Barber and Beauty abop Phone, 431

LOST AND FOUND

LOOT: Pair high top rubber bools, Name Inside. Pleojie return Cale- donla Hotel. Reward.

STRAYED or stolen; 1 ycnr old bay liot»e, Mar on left front xlioulder. Phone 54-Rl, Kimberly.

BROWN and white springer Ri>«n- lei dtrayrd away. Nome "Duke." Reward. Plione 632. 518 Shoslione street ea.1t.

LOST between Union MoVor and ■ Curry. *i ton C-M Puller. Reward.

Amalgamated Sugar Company, T>ln Palls. idaliD.

LOST; Small black and white long haired dog, aome brown on face. Dob-UUed. Answer* to •Teddy.-' Reward. Phone 3D37-M. 157 Ad-

SITUATJONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED truck driver wantai work: CInultlcaUon 3'D, Box 43, Tlmes-Ncws.

PART time bookkeeplng-.nocretary. RfV\in«, ele. Charle* Perbert. Phone 4S4.

HELP WANTED— WOMEN

ELDERLY s-oman for general house­work and care lor small cliDd. Oood wages. Room If desired. £28 8th avenue east.

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

CONVENIENT, downtown. pnrUy /unilshfd ta-o room heated apart­ment, Phone H13-J.

ONB room. cl6*et, eiB Second l. . . nue north. 149&-J evenings, Sun- dt>'.

MODERN apartment—newly decar- aiad, electrically etjulpped, prlTat« balli. Phone 1094-W.

TWO room, bath, steam heat. Plvo Point Apartments, 130 Addison west.

BOARD AND ROQM

FURNISHED ROOMS

PLEASANT rooms, garage. Stoker. 411 Third Avenue west Phone

UNFURNISHED BOUSES

WOMAN two or tliree aftemooiis wpfkiy for housework, small apartment, and do baby'a and some family laundry. CaU 1B70-W after 10 a. m.

HELP WANTED— MEN

Y O U N G M E N

f ■ W A N T E DBV WORLD'S LARGEST TREE

TttlMMlNO OROANIZATION ■S can furnish ateady eroploymeol to men 18 to 30 keeping electrto lines and telephone wlrea free from Interfering limbs, branches. Company olltra opportunity •- laam '

wz

fessloB of tree lurgerT- Those hired now will be paid while leam' lag.Special consideration will be given experiene^ men.Applicant* mutt hare good pracU-

•cai education, be free to txavtl. Pay on hour wage basli with peri­odic locream depending on em­ploye* own enteiprlie. flee Mr. R.

. M. Corbett of the Dave? Tree Ex­pert company at the Park hotel. 1>-la?alU.lfho wlU tatWTlew ap­plicant. Hours 11 a. m. to 7 p. m.

LTSTINOS WANTtro on newer homes. We Imve bityent.

Ph. 503 ROBERTS A: HENSON

HOMES FOR SALE

e RM., hdw. floon, fumacc, st< flrtplace. E part. Terma.

0 RM. mod, hdw. nn. Cl04« In. ROBERTS i i HENSON

FARMS AND ACREAGES FOR RENT

0 ACRES alfalfa, 40 culUvatei]. Wmi have finance, reference, equipment. Box 40. Tlme.i-News.

IMPROVED eo .acres. .Must hava equipment, finances. Box Timea-Newi.

STOCK ranch, witli some equip­ment, In Bnnke river canyon. J. A. Vandenbark, 201 Shoshone aoulii. Phone 2S3.

T53S.ture. MllHIng mnclilne. Mui’t have cowi, Pitty-tifty propor.lvJon. Box 44. .Tlmes-New.i.

HAV, GRAIN AND FEED

Cuitocn gnndlng-gruid aojvhere oTor 3 (oa Bo. Ph. 04»ltl Twih Pain or PUer izis. Pn. eaJli off gnnding

m il l e r illLLmO gPtVIOE

oovnr Wheat »VTS cwt. mixed wllh 43% Batmer Hog Supplement and your barley and oaU make* a real bog feed, GLOBE SEED i t PEED

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

PGR SALE: Good registered Guern­sey cow, frMlirn soon. Phone 03S4-RL

THREE frfjli milk rou's. good oneZ 2 west, »i nonii weal five Polnta. R. B. Howells.

TWIN PALM nua bull lerrlc*. d*- Uvered to farm. Ouenisey aad HolsUln. Phoni Oiu-Rl.

TWO hoTMa. two cowi, dump Take, field Uller, wuKoii, about 000 busli- eli mixed grain. A. W. bfarken, 1K milea north. Writ Five Polnta.

We feature complete slock of DR. ROBERTS, DR, HESS'S and DR. LEOEARa lltvti Of remedies and tanlu for cattle, hogs, sheep and poultrj’.SAV-MOR DRUG STORE

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

DELIO1O0B. Romes, Jonathans at BrenW. Rales to tnick'cn, 2 east, 3'4 south Kimberly.

APPLES. tl.00 and ub. sweet cider ~A RolUm or a oartel. Public Market.

COOKIE epeclnll Oven.freal. ... ban. 17o pound. Assorwd marah- niQllow cookies, 31c pound. Klng'f basement.

APPLE5I Many iradts'and prieei, bualiel oc tnick lotd, at cellar block souti) of railroad track* Blue Lakes. H. B. Long,

LAY in your winter mpply of spud*. SI per 100. A:." amount. We dig, you sort and pick, J, B, Brennan. 2’j miles nortli Curry. Phone 0294-Rl,

WANTED TO BUY

HIGHEST prlcM for U'fd home fumlslilngi. Phone UO-J. Gamlilc Stores.

USED maltrevjcs. bedsprlnss, cir­culating heaters, coal ranses; dloi. Western Auw.

WILL Buy tliree or four i«llon steel filing CKbUiet ulih lock, Box 39, Tlines'.Vews.

IIAY and bean straw. Amalsamated EUKar Compnny feed yaril. I’hone 04ei-Jl.

DEH* well [»inij> Jiic iiniM Uiissl!.,

I^uben.

L IS T Y O U R

Farms and, Acreages

IN t h e ‘ t im e s - n e w s ■

C l a s s i f i e d A d sYou’ll, sell quickly and at le.is cost if you

pluce j'our od in the ‘Tarnis nntl Acrcjufca”

column now.

15,000 MAGIC VALLEY

HOMESRccelve the Tlmc.s-Ncwfl every tiay. So urent

an Riidicncc assures resultK and in the Hhtjrtest

time j)osBiblo.

P L A C E Y O U R A D T O D A Y

P h o n e 38 o r 39 a n d

ASK FOR A N ADTAKER

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

:VERAL good porcelain coal circM-

PINE studio couch: some s gallon cans; al.'.o car heater and heater liof.c. Pliojie 743.

JUST recelvcdl Large slilpment platform rockers, BeuuUful iiosort- nirnl. WesUm Auto,

WE repair or ser>lco any kind of vncuiim cleaner. Phono ISO. O. C. Andtrson Company.

LARGE a.v.ortment hand woven frit throw rugs. 12.40 up. Wllson- Bute:i.

THHES \l. efl heaUTi anil six used electric rtiiises. Guaranteed. C. C.

.. Anderson.

FUEL tunks, 270 gallon. New ahlp- ment. Limited supply. Robert Lee SaJes.

WANTED: Wood or wire hanuera, In good condlilon. IHc each. Troy or National planu

NEW or iwetl factor ’ l)jllt trnller hou^^. Phone 157 or wrile Box 340. Jeron^e.

CASH paid for tt'Cd furniture, stoves and circulating heaten. Moon's. Plione 5.

WANTED: Old or ujelcis live hones. HiKheit prices paid. Idalio Hide and Tallow.

FARMS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

EXPCEPTIONALLY good 40 iicrea. Oood Improvement.'. Kimberly dis­trict, Box 41, TUnes-Nea-j,

100 ACRES, eo acres In eultlvnUon. too- shares of water, on gravel road. Good hoti.ie, deep well, elec- trlclly. two chicken houses, sran- ory, deep soil. 7 wr. t, 3 nortli Wen' delL J. A. Claiborne, llagerman.

1 have for sale a small improv­ed farm cIorb to Twin Pall.-i nt a *p«clal bargain price for quick nale. It will pay you to see me for details,

0. A. ROBINSON

POUR room*, modem, itoker. elec trie water heat, range and refrig­erator. Phono 73 or 1849.

FURNISHED ROUSES

MODERN tire rooou, aleeplm porclt. I IU Seventh east. Phone 6C8-W.

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

WANTED: Modem furnished house. Small family. Riftreneu fumlah* ed. Phone 14U-R.-

130 or Ito. Miut haTO aome paature. Have equipment, nnaoeea.. can fumiah reference. H. B. McPtr- lln end Son, route 1, PUer. I ^ o .

80 A, Irrigated, 8 ml. SW from Jerome. Good house, bam. well. Small down payment, conven­ient temw. low intereai rute.

240 A, Irrigatad, 7>t ml. SW ^rom Wendell. Oood improvementa. veil and electricity. Tlils Li an idea] stock ranch. l(» A. under culUratlon.Union Central Life Iru. Co.S. P. SWENSON. PiaW B*P.

Box m i, jeronst, Ida.—Ph. 406-R

FOR SALE OR TRADE

1834 CHEVROLET coach, extra good urea. 16 Incli. Good paint. 1150.00. 133 Tlilrd avenue touUi.

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

FEED GRINDINGMORELAND inLLTNO SERVICE

Ph. 31S, PUer. Ph. call* oU grtodlag

OUSTOU Enadlni. PbOM 309 or 98X . UeKon Brotaan tcittnt Serrlee

CAST and (crap Iron. Jerome Auto ParL\ Jerome—Ta'ln Falls Wreck­ing Company. T«'ln Falls,

WE PAY CASH for your car

DeOROPF-WOOO MOTOR 391 Main East

SPOT CASH

LATE MODrX CARS and TRUCKS

Jlugc l Auto Company

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STOVE rcpaln, ordn thim nowl Sweet'a Pumlture store. Phone 120S.

6T0VE Repairs con be purchased now! Large stock on hand. Bring name Tind number of stove and If ]io.uiIb!e old part waoted, Don't wait until manufacturing has been slopped. See Moona todayl

SEND HIM

STATIOfJERY

U you tuv* 4 boy or frtsod in Uia ser>'lce he all) like sU- uonerr wlUi the emblem ef his service at the top. The finest in prlnung at less costi Set u* today.

TD1ES-NEW8 JOB O m .

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

VACUUM cltantr»-Wtt ha7t a food assortment u.ied vacuum eleanen, priced reaswably. C. a Andenon

S P A R KOIL SURNINQ- CIRCin-ATORS

wortli more—coflta ie.M Oct the lads

•ROBT. E. LEE SALES420 Main S. ' Phone 159-W.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

RADIO AND MUSIC

MARTIN "Committee" handcraft trumi>ct. Priced to sell Adams Mu­sic Store.

AUTOS FOR SAI.E

MODEL 'A pickup. Motor ami tires I'xci'llcnt. J150. .'!2 \Va.MilnKloii

. CourU.

MODEL A rord roadster. Good mo­tor. IltR.^OI^able, 321 Main wtxl, after 4.

1042 BUICK. Muit Imve priority. Excellent condlUon. Phone 321-R2, Bulil.

UdEO paru for cars and truck* Twin Fall* Wracking. Kimberly Rond.

1034 PICKUP, live 18 Inch whccl.v five 17 incli ttlircl.i, IB Inch nib- bcr. Mury Allcc Park. Plioiw 0:80-Jl.

1310 BtJICK tudor sedan. Radio, heater, ^ood tires. JMOWI cilsIi. Irrigated Lands Company. Phone

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS

TWO triillcr JionsM for rale. Jolin G. need, phone 034-J2, iiclchwn, Idalto.

1042 PORD V-a truck with brown- light gear, five good tlr«« and s\ew beet, body: 1041 Ciicvrolet truck wlUi factory made stoke rack body and five good tirf-i: Kingtiam Uni­versal heavy duly all Med (wle trailer. Twin Polls Lumber Com­pany. Pliono S42.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

ANOTHER SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS­TRICT OP THE STATE OP IDA­HO, IN AND FOR TWIN PALLS OOUNTY. i ^

DETWEILER BROS., INC, a corpoi-aUon.

Plaintiff,

JOHN H. WILSON and JANE DOE WILSON, hi* Wife: GIL­BERT C. HOOD and JANE DOE HOOD. hU lAfe; ERN EST WOODCOCK and ETHA WOOD- OOOK. n)a wife; HIRAM W. CHASE arid ANNA L. CHASE 10* wlXa; the UNKNOWN HEIRS AND OTmNOWN DEVISEES OP s u r a OP THE ABOVE NAMED PERSONS AB MAY NOW BE DE­CEASED: THE U N K NOW N Hg n s AND UNKNOWN DE- VTSEES O P EDGAR U ASHTON, DECEASED: STATE OP IDAHO.A BODY pO L m O : TWIN PALLS OOONTY. IDAHO, A POLTnCAL 5?inJDIVISION OP THE STATE

OP IDAHO: CITY OP TIVIN, FALLS, IDAHO, B mUlllflpal car- pornUon; AU. l l lE UNKNOWN OWNERS AND UNKNOW N CLAIMANTS OP THE FOLLOW­ING DESCRIBED RF-\L PRO­PERTY: LOTS ELEVEN (ID and TSVELVE 112) IH BLOCK ONE HUNDRED THIRTY (130) OP THE CITY OP TWIN PALLS, IDAHO, togelher wjUi TENE­MENTS, HEREDITAMENTB AND APPURTENANCES THEREUN­TO BELONGING,

Defendants.THE STATE OP tDAHO BENDS

0RBETING8 TO THE ABOV’ NAMED DEFENDANTS:

YOU ARE HEHEBY NOTIFIED Utat a complslnt has been filed ngftlnst you in Uie DWrlct Court of Uie Eleventli Judicial District of the SLato of Idalio, In and for Twin Palls County, by the above named plain­tiff, and you are hereby directed to appear and plead to said complaint wliliin twenty days of tlie service of till* aummoi»: and you are fur- tlier notified (hat unless you so ap­pear and plead to said complaint wiUiIn tlie time herein specified, Uie plaintiff will take Judgment DRBlnal you os prayed In said com­plaint.

Tills action Is. brought to secure « Judgnient. and decree against said defewlnntA.'and each ot Uitm quiet­ing plnlntlff.i' title to tlie property de.ierlbed In the, title of thU action, Tind ruljudgliig Uiat plaintiff Li Uie owner thereot; and saUl dctendanta, nnd each of Uiem. be forever en­joined and-debarred from a.-jcrtlni! any claim whatever In or to snld property .adverse to plaintiff; and Umt plaintiffs title Is good and valid and superior to all persons whomsoever: and for such other nnd further relief as fnay be Just nnd equitable; all of wlUcli more fully iippenrs In plaintiff's complaint on file herein, to wlilcli reference Is made for furtiier particulars,

WITNESS my hand and the seal of said District Court, this 22nd day of October. 1042.

Walter C, Ma'srave. . tSEAW Clerk,

Paul H. Gordon,Deputy Clerk.

J, H. BLANDFOPD.Atiorney for Plnimilf.ResldliiK at Tnln Fnll,», Idalio,

Publish; Oct. 23, 30; Nov, 0. 13. 20. 1B42. ,

.SUM.MO.N'S In (hr nUlrlcl Court af (he FJeventh

Judlrlal DIttrlel ef Ilia State of Idaho. In and for Twin fan* County.'-

Gene Shlew. plaintiff, vi. Frank II. Klilrn'. drfendant.THE STATE OF IDAHO r.cntti

greetinKK to Frank H, Slilew, Uie above named defendant.

You are hereby notified that . complaint liaa been filed against you in the DSslrlcl Court ol the Eleventh Judicial District of (he State of Idaho, In ant) for Twin PnlLi County by Uie above named plivlntlff. aad you ara hereby direct­ed to appear and plead to Uie said complaint within twenty dayi of the rcrvica of tJiia summons: and you

: further notified ttiai unleu you uppear and plead to uld com­

plaint wiUiln the time herein apeel- fled, the plaintiff wilt take Judg­ment ‘agolrut you as (irai'ed In said complaint This suit l* for the pur­pose of procuring a dlvorte from

)u on the ground of de.*.erUon. Wlui'e.u my hand and the aealTif

Uie ^aId DLitrlrt Court, Uil* 12Ui day of Nov.. 1042,

WALTER C. Mt;80RAVE, • Clerk.

PAUL H. GORDON, Deputy, W. L. Dunn.Attorney for Plaintiff Residing at Twin Palis. Idaho.Ptilx NOV. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 1512

NOTICE TO CREPITOBB ESTATE OP FRANK E' MILNER.

DECEASED.Noticc Is hereby given by Uie un-

deralgned Admlnlitratls of the » • tat« of Prank E. Milner, deceaaed. to the crcditon of and all perwm# having claim* against the *aid do* cea*ed, to exhibit them with Uie ne­cessary voucher*, within filx monUii lite r the Hnt puWlcaUorf of-thl* □oUce, to the said Administratrix at the office of Roy E BmlUi. ISS Sho- obone E_ Twin Pall*, County oi Twin Palls. State of Idaho, this he- (

B U S IN E S S A N D P R O F E S S IO N A L

D I R E C T O R YAppUaneeB-'Repalring

'OU-bumers. washer*, rtfrlg. MI-W Louu c. Evan*, m 2nd 8t. W,

Baths and MeasageaThe BU-Well. « n Mata w . Ph. 155

Bicycle Sales and ServiceB t^ IU a CYCLERY. • PH. 1,81

ChiropractorsDr. Wyatt. 191 3rd Ave. N. Ph. 1377

DiamondsR. L. RoberU. Jeweler, Its Sho. N.

Insect ExterminatorBed Bug lumlgaUon. T. p. Floral Co.

InsurancePor Pira and Casualty Insurance,

Surely and ndrllty Bonds, see Swim Investment Co,, Baugh BIdg.

Job PrintingUNEIXCELLED QUAUTY

InLE7ITERHEAD8 MAIL PIECES BUSINESS CAROS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STATIONERY Einravlng, letter pre»s', lithography

Business forms a specialty.

TIMES-NEWS

Commercial Printing'Dept.

Key Shop

Money to LoanAuto loans, Sec Bob Reese, Maael'*:

C. JONES for HOMES and LOANa. Rjii - s, Bank & Trust Bldg., Ph.

SALARY LOANS '. BlrJcHy conlldeaUal

*5 to »50 to employed people on • your own signature.

CASH CREOrr COMPANY Room 2, Burkholder Blflg. Ph. 778, •

M^eographing

Osteopathic Physician

Dr, O. W. Ro.se. 230 M. N. Ph. 937-W.

Plumbing and Heating

Abbott Plumbing Co. Ph. fiS-W.

Schools and TrainingT. p. Business University. Phone 31t

Trailers

Gem Trallrr Company. Phone ,439.

Typewriters

Boies, rental* and service. Ph. 90.

Upholstering

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Ina the tint place fixed for U\t transacUon of Uie businesj of said estate.

Dated October 20, lSi2.E O m i M, MILNER,

Publish: Oct. 23, 30, Nov, 8, 13, 18U

Real Estate TransfersInfonsatlon fnmlibed by

Twin PolU Title and Abtlraet Company

NOV. 6Deed: L. Johnston to J. G. Johns­

ton, tt. BESW 35 0 n .Leaae: J . M. Pierce to W. A. Look-

Insbill. BE 19; BWSW 20; 6WSW 31 I I 10.

Oeedft^ T. IWdion 'to M. D. L, Barstow, tCOO, SWSE 2S 8 14.

NOV. T .Lease: M. D, Vogel to L. Sill, £ ’<

SW. W 4SB 2 11 13.Deed: T. Baldwin to M. M, Bald­

win. SI, SW 34 10 IS,Deed: T. P, Cemelcrj- Aasn, to

T, A. Reed, »eo. .Grvs 3, 4, Lot 10 Blk SO T. F.

Deed: E, Cameron to w, R. Cam-•on, II, Lot 4 Blk I New School

Addn.. T. F,Deed: E, Kiihns to E. Kiinkel,

II. Lot 0 Blk 31 T. F.NOV. 9

Deed: B. P, Stettler to V. E. Stettlcr, 110. Lot 14 Blk 81 T. P.

Deed: D, C. Reynold.i to P, 0, SWan. 113.000. Lot 6 Blk 118 T, P.

Di*eU: H. L, Crnlg to C. 0. Bol- yard. MW. Pt. Lot 24 Yealmnn Addn, T. P.

Deed: M, P. Chrt.itensen to H. Pickett. »I. W'jNE 17 11 20. 8E SW B U 20.

matters and make a short visit with relatlvu. later planning to return to Bolae to tnWr wm w«k. Mr. MaU- jov*ky fanned Uie land owned by his uncle, Charles Hranac, south of town for the pa*t *evenil year*. He vaa a principal In the Kebraak& school*.before coming here.

Mr*. Laura Albe*. Coa Angelea."' ..ho has spent the summer montha wHh lirr imclc. Mike Randall. Bdcn, . and oUier relative* In thia aecUon,1* spending some time wllh an uncle. Chris Peterson. Rock Creek.

MLm Vera Yost left recently for her work 'os nurse in flan Pranr cImo, after spending two week. with' her parents, Ml-, and Mra. George’ Yost,

Waller Snow Jiaj returned to the service at Uie Plttslmmons hospital. Denver.

H A N S E N

td Matejovsky held his public inle and left the following day far Pender, Neb, to clear up bu.ilne,ia

R U P E R T

Martin O'Donnell, who is em­ployed at Boise, visited hi* wife and daughter.

Mrs, Katie Gravw, Ofikland, Calif.- 1.1 vi.-(itinK her sLiter, Mia* Nellie MeOraw. Rupert, and her parenta

: Malta.Hugh Ji;dd. aon of Mr.-and-Mrs.

H. H. Judd, I* at home for a brief visit with his parent*. He 1* in war work and U being tranRferTed from Everett. Wash,.' lb Pocatello. Ha 1a an aircraft mechanle.

Or. and Mra. A. E. JohMon lelt for Boise where they were Joined by thelf wn-tn-Uw and daughter. Mr, nnd Mn. Wayne Johnson and continued to WeL«r, whert they .ipent. ‘ArmUtlce day with relaUves, . reluming to Rupert Thursdaj'.

Word hiu been received by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunnlngluun that their son. Kenneth, ha* been elect«d to the I. K. fratemai aoclety at the University of Idaho, aouUiem branch. Pocatello.

Mr. and Mm. Walter Aason ar Uie p.irenU of a boy'bom Nov. S a- thelr iioine. TTits I* their *ccood child.

hlut ftmuIS,It. Rulibtr trt* It. Ackncwtrdf* ]C. l ’rI»Vlr p»r

siuars.

4ll Cordrd fal'rlca

Si, K«irer» lrl»l Tinetfi

la Soni>n'u‘ iM. Selullen 01 Yeittrdiy** Punie

SX, Trp» m«axirei «i. n»r'« murch

OOWN LSUUettli*:*«» or UnionconUMitng t. Kln4 a{ sloth

|-„:.-P-ageTen.... ........ TIMES-NEWS. TWIN F A L l i ^ DAHQ- -Frid»y,NoTemberl8.1943

¥ i e f e i a e t J S ^ f 7 H E B - € F F E N S I V E R E e P E N S - i B t m O P E - S a B O T A G E

MfLD/IBS R ig lit i n tlie Fuehrer’s Face!

Bt JASIKS'McCLINCY ; LOHDON. Nov. JJ (JJPi—Ttic Ah- I elo-Amfrlcnii offeailvc In iiwrlii Af- ! rkt, llflliig Uie ciilrll of nxls-oc- ' cxipird Europe* opiirfw.'xl mlllloii.i.

IiM touchfd otr new net.' iif Mbo-• - iBSP.anttUirnwi-'finvp f.tnieJ: txvck

uliH ttiKi rien'-U M'liwncis,•unflrrground Bdvlcrs Jrimi Hip ifrn- Unent and armmn rejwrw rcvralrtl totlny,

Ntw> of Amrrlcan Miar.vc.i In Al- Cfilii nnd Myrocro iiiid of Ado!/ lUUcr’i {cttiilk cfforu to couiitrr llip oiilfd thrrlll iijnliiM Ihe •'iiii-

. dcrbplly" oI Uic uxlv Uip c-iii- llnriii by ••KraivHiic" clmmirLi Jll«nlkJrilT, Uic frIHlrl dL'cIor.iM. ’Ilic occuplfil |)c<)|):rs rrjulml rquiilly over MiirjJial Er»’lll ?Ui«*SCrtiiff lo\i.c.i OHcI liiniy rflreni.

'PnlrloLi from Koniny Jo the Htil- kiiiiA obvltai.'Iy InfluiiiNl und Iti-'plretJ by Uic rciilliiUnii timt Itirir dny of llbfmlloii win tlrna'lnB iinir- rr. AJUiouili wiir/icd reprnttdly by Uie United Nnllona not to expose Uifmsclvfj tieedle.-Aly to rultilrAs Had nnd Itollim reprbnli. many I>:UrtoLi Strrjck tit Lhe nxU UirouKli /.abotiise wlilcli cvrn reiwrtedly Ilured up BltJiln amnuny.

Firnclimfii Srnttnced lYance’* reaction wiu reflectwl In

• Ocrmnn mdlo annuuiiceinenl tliiil 13 Prenciimt'ti were acntencetl to death In the Nommndy region nlotit: Uie cJiannel const "for ftcU of Mb- otaec nsatmt tJic acman nnned forces,"

OND. official acraiun nen-s ngen* cy. conflnned tJml Yugwlav «uer rltiiui hn<] intemlfled tJielr wnrfuh ttgolnal Qerman and llAllan occupy­ing forces, Tlie ogencv reiwrtcd from Belgrade Uint 20 Serb* were execut­ed for c.iplonoKC and onbotsKe >n bc{iaJf of aen. Drnja MlfclialJovilcli. .YugoiUnv patriot lender.

Advlccj from Poland i^ld under- Bfound orgnnUatlotw. picking up newa /rorn Uie DrlUsh BroadcasUnK

• company, Luued spt-clnl edltloii.i oI tliclr newnpa|)ers. Tliey were dls-

. trlbut<y] tJirouglioul Itii; country and

NaU.lo you. n»l>, li lhe allllude of Oiew Jubilant Auitrallnii troopt u they tive a mock hell Hitler while tlitnbtflnt over lhe MtTCtdts-Uent armored e&r, kU that ItU ft puntr dl'iUlon lhe7 tnel tn Iht dtacTU iFaued by eenior,)

S P i i O S S l S P R IN G D A L E

In • Warsaw, where nail repreMlon hna been pnrUciiliirly bnilAl. iiomc papers were even exclintigrd fiir- Uvcly In the (itreet.

Glre rubllelly Sonie pAtrlob Infurlntcd Uie Oer-

mani by cliiUUiig up ners of Qer- ,mim dcleala nnri Oie allied trtleiwlve oa walla under cover of darkne.vv in numerous (o«ii9. Uie advices sakl.

An undentround Oerinnn radio AtAtion re;xirti^ tlml “Uie action In norUi Africa and Hltler'a march In- lo MnoccupVetl Prnnte nlrendy bearing /rult" In Uie relch,

Tlio stAllon said there had been •everal ultaelui on gesUipo ofIlclal.i. that two railroad llnc.i were diumiK- ed by sabotage, ajid thiit five flre.v ftppRTtnUy Uit rtsiill oI uiboiaKe, broke oul In Berlin. An amis fac­tory and on electric cable and cJiem- leal trorlu also were sabotaged In Oie Gennoii caplUil. lhe sUiUoii said.

Buhl Rites Honor Mrs. Ada Smith

BUIfU Nov. 13—FUtvcral MrvUea, {or Mn. Ada Skidmore fimlUi. were held Wednesday at the L. D. 8. church. Bishop Ifutchlaion was of- llclaUng po.Mor,

Pftllbearers were tYank Sklrimore, O. n . Gales. Ralph Smim. Vrn«m 6kldmore, Guy Bonar and Lee Bui- !er.

Musical telectloitf were furnished by a miKed qimrtet compo.'ied ot Mra. Mary Johnson, Eldon Wood, Clifford Haiwuond and Mrs, WlWft. .OarLion, "n i.a o Where You Want Me to Go" and •‘Sometime We'll Understand" were ihelr I'cieclloii.*, A duel wlUi Eldon Woo<l and Clif­ford Hammond »anB ••WhlsperlnR Hope." Qolh sroMvvi • .tre nccom- Wilcd on the electric organ by Mrs. Wllda Carbon.

BLihop J. N, Hunt cave the ojk-ii. IhR prayer and speakers were Roy Wood and J. N. Hunt. Ilie benedle- Uon was glvtiv by 3. A. JrnWn miri ttie prove wns dedicated by Bbhop Hutciilnson,

Interment waa in the Buhl cem­etery under the dlrrctjon of the Albertson funeral home.

D E C L O

NE\V YORK. Nov. 13 LOi forclKn iwllo'. lilichfd to a prO' Rram of pro-axb niiii-belll«<Tcncy when Adolf Illtlrr win winning vic­tory after vlclorj', hss vcrrnl sud­denly toward strict ueutmUty us a rr*uR of the slarUlng dcvclopm'-nts of the pnsl week, adrlcp fmm re- lliible furopciui wurces Mid to­day.

Kaced wllh'Uie sudden rise of al- lle<l power In the .Strdltcrraucaiu aenernll.vlmo Francljco Franco ap­parently hiui cxperlenccd nn ovi-r- nlKlil change of hrnri and trj'lng (lo.i|>erntrIy lo hold lil.i nntlon to n mlddle-of-Uie-ro(id course, declflr- cd Uie.ic Rource.'i,

Vldiy Prance und VWiy norlh Af- rJcn—the buffers wlilch heretofore .itood between Spnlii and Uie iirmles of Uic warring iiowern—Imve b<^ii willed out of tlie picture wlUi nmiir.- Ini; suddenne.vi,

No UuftfTOn Uie north Uic ai«inl;irds ......

have JioihInK between them und the nazls except n Uiln chain of muun- tftlnn.

On Uie MuUi lies Olbrnllnr. Just beyond, Uie powerful Aniertrjui und Brlilslj forccs which Imve seized control of Prench norlh Africa.

To compllciilo Uie fltiiiiUon. apnln's Balearic IsIwkIj off Uie eiuit coo-st of the Iberian penln^ulll linve suddenly o.uumed n |<»ltlnii,of va.ii Ktmteglc Importance to Uie bellt;- crcnt; .

No I>e>l(ii<iBoUi Spain and Portugiil hold Uie

nMurances of Uie allle.n tlml llu-y linrc no tlrslgua on the Iberian, pen- Iniula. ond Uie exprr.ulons of i>lea- t.ure and Mtlsfactlon which lhc. e nwurance.i produce<l In Miidrlil ajjtl LL\bon were veo' rciil. It wius rejwrt- cd,

t'rniico knoM vcrj' well, howrvcr. Uint If Hitler vlolntcs Hpnnlxh nni- irnllty Uie Uiilti-d NaCoin v,i:! hi- releiisM automiitlcally from Uielr pledges.

Should lhe Oi nuiii» cmy Uie Py- rrne»!i. l l would be nii even b<-t ■•lieUier Ui<'y Ar llie lllll^ would Ret 3 .louUieni SiMin's Mini (lori.s 1

Streei names In llir orlslniil Uon of Wr. .)■' only by act ot congrc.vi,

Mr. and Mrs. Jdlui Brodrn n- celvrd word from ihelr ron. Merle, .■iinllrB that he had gradunted from llie primary course and Li now inklntf basic training , in the air corps.

Mr. and Mr*. Aubrey Griffin and five SOILS. Trenton. Uliili. returnM to their home‘nfter vtr.ltlnR with Mr, nnd M n. Rulon Griffin nnd lamlly.

Mrh. Rnchel Ellis. Lo«nn, •Utah, .ipcnl iho piisl week vbltlng her non-ln-lnw und daURliter. Mr. nnd Mr.i, O. S. Mnrcliant. nnd family.

Kny Jenn Lnmbert nnd Opiil Bro- <lcn, B\srlty, vblted iht John Bra­den Jiomc.

Mr. nnd Mm, Lyle Worthington nnd Mr.i. Percy Worthington »pent ft few days hi Salt Lake City.

Mrs. Hnrvey ,Freestone 1.' vWllng irJalivrs hi ORden.

Mr. nnd Mrs, 0*car Merrick. Po- cnlello, visited nl the James Dron- jion home, Mrs. Merrick l.'i n daugh­ter of Jame.s JJroason, hr.

Mr. nnd Mr.-', R. U fiawon. Mc- CilH. Nr%-.. nTrived for n vl'H with relatives.

Dnlc WorlhlORton left for Lo.i An- Keles where lie will vlsll relallves,

Mr. nnd Mr.s, Bert AiLstIn, Salt Luke City; Mr, nnd Mn«. Victor AmUn. CinrVmlon, ^Inh. nnd Tern SttJke.s. Snrr Ferry, vWled Mr. ond Mrs. Rulon Griflln,

Ueel hnrve.ithiR In tlil.i commiinlly U nenrly over, ^^llny fnnners throiiRh, nnd by the week-end n wlH have llnbhed,

Lelnnd Fillmore left for .SnH Lake City nnd from Uiere will ro to re­sume liLn mllltnrv trnliilni?. nfter an extended vLslt with hLi pnrcnt,'. Mr, and Mrs, B. P. Fillmore.

POTATO—GROWERS

Get our quotations before you sell, Wfl are always In

' the mnrkeL

M .A C K B R F G H T

DUVER for H. H. ZJMMEnLt

Ellllilll

Mr. and Mrs. G, E. McCartney re­turned from Um Angeles wliero Uicy visited Iheir m ii, Jack, who U In Uie nmiy.

MLss'Ruih FeIlow.s, Kuna. Is here vtslUna at Uie home of her sbter, Mrs. Gordon Nielson.'Mr. ond Mrs, Bill JIbson. Moun-

laln Home, vUdted at the home ot Mrs. Haiel Jibion.

Mrs. On’ol Voyce ond son. Gory, liftve returned from a monUi's vLsii nl SiiJem. Ore.. with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sldwell.

Mrs. Josephine Anderson wtu chMcn os counselor In the Decio Re­lief society prcsldmcy. taking Uie place of Mrs. Mobel RJchers who resigned on account of poor heatUi.■ Mr. «ind Mrs, C. V. Vosberg have enlCTtoliied Uielr children during Uie week. Inducting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mannlns, Twin Falls; Jack VoB^tB. Reno. Nev,; Mr. and Mr*. Dick Payne. Provo. Ut*li. and 2nd Lieut. Dale Vosberj. Corpus Clirlstl, Tex.. "Bhft Is here on a short fur­lough.

Mrs. Oonlon Nielson has occeptcd Uie poMUon of slxtli grodo leochtr sisde vocont by Well.i Koyle when he 2efl wlUi Cos&la county quota of dmftces tor U\e onny.

Miss Nell lUchartlMU left for Ball Lake City where the wlU visit frtcnda.'

Mr». Tfd Brown relumed from a visit at Nunpa.

Mrs. PIorctKS Pumphre^-. Less An­geles. Is a guest ot Uio home of her nephew and tri/e, Mr. and Mr*, o. £ . Mccarlne}’.

Ijutlca’ Aid sodetr 6f Uie PnsbyUrita church vas enC«rUlned

• at the hone ot Un. Joe WiOker. John c . Dttirtngtoa left for f in n

VoUey to ili lt his dtushter, Mn. G n u t cobbler.

Mr. and Mrs. Oharle* Oianmer« •oa art the parenU of a dau«bt«r bom Nor. JO.

Mrs. L. M, Ingram and dauihicn.. Mra. Wave Olsen, Rupert, and Gay Md Oxarlne Ingnua. OecJo, left for WwMl*. Art*, where Uiey will visit

NO M E T A L U SED H E R E

When you atcp into your favorite tavern for a refreshing, relaxing glass of beer, ask for' BOHEMIAN CLUB draft. You not only fiave tho metaJ cap used on bottled beer, but BOHEMIAN CLUB draft treats you to a taste thrill that will bring you back for more. Insist upoti—

. ■ BOHEMIAN CLUB

Vr*v*4 ky Sdiinijn Breven'ct, Inc. - Beii*

i E O C flS MBUHL. -Nov. 13-Tlie costly les­

son 'America leams from two world wars Is the les-vin of lhe preamble

to lhe' constitution—to protect our pilnclplts K L> trjitnllal lo 'piovWa

for the common defcme“—J. W. Taylor told lhe Armlnice day meet­ing of the American Legion ond

auxlllao'.Tilt lormer nltomry KeneraJ wa.s

RUfst speaker nl tlie,.evcnWe pro­gram. which climaxed a busy day of participation In the wrsl end scrnp Iron campaign. Fifty vet- emn.i nnd their ^Ivrs niPt nl the social roonui ot LfRlon hnll at T;30 p. m. for n no-ho.n banf]U<l.

Stre.'.slnR the coiutllutlonal pre­amble. "We. the people . . . to'iu-o* vide for the roiiininii (Iefrn.'e." Mr. Taylor cltcd ini’ v.ilurous showing made by our nipii hi World wnr I, Tliey fouRlit. he .snld. lo mnlntnln tho principles of our democracy. But the efforts lo "provide for thr common drfmse*' In the j-e.irs lh,it followed, the first nnul.iUtc wru' defeated through effort.s lo Rain a worldwide j>eace llirouRh dc.'truc- tlon of ou'r nao'-

That action, hr n.'.'erted, crippled the United Stnte.s In providing ode-

l e Q U A K K A A L L O V IC IO iS

By niCHARD G. MAHKOCK

Former Chief of the Reow bnma of, lhe Aiaocialed

WASHINGTON. Nov, 13-Paced with lt«,first threat of lnvo.slon In the war. « qualUng Italy Os hasUIy

lookhiR to IlA . defeiues against American and British troops, radio re|K>ru todny Indicated,

The obvious apprehension among tlie fa.scLitx wu considered all the more *lanl{lcanV by thc« acqualn\- crl wlUi wartime Italy because an allied invasion stllj b believed here to'be n long way off.

Itnlloii morale, meanwhile, olmoet certainly h u readied a new Jow as the Ilrst ellect ot allied occu­pation of French north Africa, TltLi statement a i baaed on first­hand knowledge of Uie fluctuaUons of ftollon mariUe In Uie'past, par­ticularly during the Ill-starred Greek campaign, 11 Li backed by the fa.'Clst propaganda ministry's brood- co5ta lo the people.

Ce»»e Tmnblfng Order As overheard by American Jlsten-

Ute pculA, the Roit\e radio t» ex­horting llallaiis to cease Ihelr trembling. DlcUitor Benito Musso­lini's Popolo d'ltolla has called on lUjlIiins lo hold foat (tenor duro). n now familiar plea In limes of f,t.te!i on the Inlcm&l front. Tl\t duee used It parUcularly a year ago when Italians began to grumble more or less openly at the plnth.of .itrlnRent food raUonlng.

Tills Is not lo say that lullans. cowcd by 20 yem ot fa.ttlsn and now by the Germans )n tlieir mld.'t, are ready for revolt, alUiough a rebellion mlfthl develop from Buccc.uful Invasion.

Morale Slump*

Reporta reaching government clr- cle.i in Washington tell merely of a

In morale; we left Rome last May. Ui

nunie aupprcAsed animosity toward Germons nnd the same friendly feelhiR toward Amerlcons,

With such 0 sltuntlon prevailing, with Italians further disheartened by the knowledge Uiat Amerlcon.t nre now wiUiln eoay bomber range to liliuit Italuin QbjccUves. with Uic Germaiia feeling they cannot Iratl Uie Italians to hold Sardinia and Corsica. Hitler Is said to be diverting German nniiy divisions from Ru-vln to Italy.

qunte defense ngnliul the i quick ^prfac of naxl mllilarlsni.

Precedaig lhe banquet the group MinR "Amerflca," nnd Legion Chap- hthi A, J . Amu otlered invocnUon, YoUiiR Leonnrd Stioli offered ■Tiips" on his trumpet. Jack Yeller. post commander. wn.\ toastmaster,

- :r. nnd Mm. R, P. Berthenu gave entcrlalnliiR program of vocal

cluct.s, nccomp.iiiled, on Uie piano by Merlin NefrRrr.

ElRtit tjiblr.i of pinochle were in piny foiloivhig the progrnm and dhiner.

M E N !Y O U C A N ” D O Y O U R B IT "

T O A ID Y O U R C O U N T R Y TO

W I N T H E W A Rby P roducing A lu m in u m

F O R B O M B E R S A N D F IG H T E R P L A N E S !

T hese ' a re re a l '^ h e - m a n " jo b s in

A N EXPA N D IN G PLANT!

$

TRIBUTEBOISE. Nor. 13 frTHA filling

tribute was paid ArmUUce day by' Twin PaJl* county with the coltectlon of over 1.000.000 poundi of scrap metal. Lhidon P. Wat- lon. execuure aecrelary ofuhe Idaho salvage eommlltcc, tald today.

Headed by commlltw Chair­man A. W. Morgan. <upcrUitend' ent of Khools. fully 500 ton* of acrap was collected. Several hundred men and 124 trucks were employed In the round-up, Wat­son u id .

“It was a fItUng Ulbute to Ar­mistice day from T»ln Palls county residents,- Wdlson said.

Buhl FFA Officer

Attends U. of I.UNivERsrrv o p id a jio , mo»-

cow, Nov. 13—Martin Joegels. Buhl, icfphoniore In the University of Idaho collcRe of ogricullure, wa. elected first vIce-pre.'Udent of the national Future Fanners of America al Uie orRonlzatlon’s annual venllon In Kaiism Clly.

He hns been outstanding tn Fu­ture Farmer work In Idaho, both scliolastlcolly nnd In hli proJectJi. Ttto yeors ago he served os aUite president, ond al Uie national ( venUon ;it Kan-'as City a year wai owonjed the American Parmer degree, Uie hlsheit granted by the national organlzaUon, In hLi prc:ient office he represents Uie JI we.-stem sUtes.

Merchant Marine

Cadet Posts Openvtfjpolntmenta fo the U. S. mer­

chant marine cadet corps are open to 30 youoR men In the Twin Falls area. Ucut, Conidr. A. O. Brady, western district merchant marine hwiructor. San Prancl.sco, advised tlie Tlnies-Ncws,

To be ellslble for appointment, candidate mu-st be unmarried clt- licns ot the Unttd Sinlts. btlwetn the nge.i of IS and 23 with an over­age allowance one year for each year of collcRe; have a high tchool education and be ot good healUi ond niornl character.

Further Inlorination m:iy be re­ceived by writing to supcrvlwr, U. S, merchant mnrlne cor|«, division of imlnliiK. wnr shipping ndnilnls- traUon, Woslilngton, D. C.

New Local Firm

Starts SaturdayThe Jessie M. Chase auto store in

Uie Johnson building at the laUr- »«tlon of Shoshone' and Second twttt wcit will ©pea Bftturday

morning with a atock cf used IMO and IMI cars on the floor. It was announced today by W. H. Doyer,manager.

Clia.se. whose Ford agency at Po- (Atrllu Is one oef the oldest In Uie .Slate, now has eight Uto jnodel lufd car stores In seven lowu, Tliry ore: Salt Lake City (two Mores’. Ogden, and Provo, Ulali, Dobe, BbckfooU Twin Pall* and Pofflie'lo-

Tiiree local aalcsmen. In addition to the manager, wUl be employed. Rfpalr work on cars Iiondled here *.[11 be done In Twin Palls gar- 05CS. Boyer said.

Japs Ready for U.S.'Overthrow’

BERLIN (Ftom OerauQ Brotd* casts). Nov. f3 l/n—Dispatches from Tokyo said Prime Minister Tojo told a conference of prefecture gor- emora today that Uie tuecesK* of Japan’s armed force* had prepared lhe way for final orerthror of Ui# United States and Britain, and that Japan would suy tn Uie fight ucUl Uie day of vIcuaT.

READ TIMES-'NEWa WANT AD3.

P e n e t r Q

Meia ielefJuui6

d V ie o t» V t4 f. i l

^oiiu^ ta fzneU"

Saturday, Novembei: 14

, PLn,• Chnnse* in your pfc*cnl li»u‘ng

• Additional Uslings

• Directory Advertising

Plcato, let us know now!

Call today and <uk for the Dusincu Offico

2500The M o u n ta in S tates TeJ. & T c l. Com pany

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to your M orv tt U.S. Im ploymvnt S«rvU* offic*

ALUMINUM CO. OF AMERICAt r o u t d a ie , o r i o o n

P A N E L C U R T A I N STivo Big tots-T ivo tow Prices.

79cChoose from a wide variety of ntlrnc- llve lace paneb. Let In the winter sun In a pleasing way. Wide width pai)els that will add chami to your outlook. See these Saturday In the Dowa-italrs Store. 98c

YOU’VE BEEN WAITING. FOR THIS NEW

C U R T A I N S C R I MDosens of new pallems . . . flock dots, nets and dalntj dcjlgn* In any color

you could vUh now ready for your choosing, 30" wide. 1 9 < fLADIES — GROWING G IR I^ ATTENTION!

B o o t S t y l e G a l o s h e sEasy to allp Into. Sporty boot tj-pe gnloilifj Uiat a

to have at thU Ume. Prepare.now to beat Uie deep women and girls. .

feel extremely fortunate $|98

From Penney’s Basement

B o y s ' W i n t e r N e e d sAVIATOR

CAPS

29cSnug fitting aviator style cap for boys. Earlape, toa for cold days (0 come. Be« these In the Daje- ment.Satunlay.

All Sizes Now - Blue or Stripe

O’AIXS

9 8 CThe famous ‘XltUe Atac" boj^' overalb now In all ilzes, 3 to 18, and the best boys* o\-erall for wear^and lasting appearance.

Special Purchas*^ COAT •

S V m A T E R S

$1.49A speelJ purehaac. Coat and sHpover styles. Woot toiU and fabric comblaaUona. In a fine ehoiee. BUes for 8 to 18 ages, for boyj.