An ABBOcitttcd' Presk Newspaper T H E T W I N F A L L S N E W S T O D A Y :

F a ir and Warmer

Vol. 22, No. Jfd. TW IN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8. 10:59 Ptico Fivc-CcnU '

JAPAN PLANE eiAMESSHOI

.N ew Incidents Bring Rc-

• lations Between Londqn,

Jo l<vo to Acute S tage;

t(ew Bid Goes to Soviet

(Cy n»c A.v>ocl»tC(l Prcf.1)' TOKVO, June 8 (Tliursdtiy)

. —Rclatloiis bclwccn Britain and Japan have readied an acute staue, an authoritative Bovernmcnt .spokesman cle- clarecl today, as a result o f In­cidents involving nationals o f

’• the two countrics-The latest incldcnt, as

ported last night by Domel Ulie JtinniiMc new# iiRciicy). wua tlic nrliiR OH n Jupftncic nlrllnc; eiu.i of HoiiBkong by a forclRii wnr-

■ "ai)pnrciilly n BritWi cruLscr."O ilim Include tlic dcftUi at

HrltLslj mill cnij)lo)x ill SliniiBliM ullcr an ulfrny with Jnpancne ma­rines, anti il'c arresCby. Japancso ftt

W KnlKiin ot-two BrltWi otlicdr.i, In cludlnK U>«’ mlllwry nilnthc w Chinn.

Thft Brllhlj cnibwy wn* imlo to ' cliiy to be awnltitiB nU olflclnl report

on tlic StinnRhnl Incldcnt before Wklnif. any nctlon Jierc.

Tlic ncwspiipcr Asalil. In iin cdl- torlnl on rclatloai • with Brllnln charRcd tliftt ''Britain appnrcnUy Li

• adopilnu « ntronitcr iittltude anti U »rcmlnaly cndcavorlnE to Intimidate Jnpan."

Atncrlean CooperaUon Tlie paper mentioned "Amcricnn

cooperfttlon In Uic Kulnngsu affair' twhcn BrltlAli. PVench and Amerl can forceA landed nt thnt city after JnpancM were lutld to be about to take ovtT the Kulansau iriwmatlon' ■ftl «ettlnncnt).

• n io pilot of Uic airplane nllegedly fired ur in Aald the alilp escaped

. (JnmaRc Wt «eveml Aiiells exploded within itfl yards of Ills plane.

The Drtintl dliitxitcl# wa» dated {rom 'n»ihnl(xi, rormusn. whence the MtiViknc <'<i»rtcd Rt 8-.15 -a-, m

W • No Chln^'BoaUWhile "f(tr ouuilde British wat>

ers" and cruising a t' 8 ^ feet nlti- tude. the pilot was quoted ns snylna a wnrslilp cnrn'Jnc a BrItL-ih flaB and similar Inslsnln painted .on her alde.t. suddenly swims her antl-alr cralt Runs Into notion.'

After the »r*f*hot Ujc pilot be. can ellmblnR and r.lsrjiRRlnR. Ho

{Contlmie on Paso 3. Column 1)

. , Utah Berries'tor■Royal Breakfast

SALT tAKE CITY. June 7 Ml — Two crate.i of selected UtAli ntraw* berries were placed on an airliner here tonlRht for Wn.ihlnRton. D. C> n herc tlicy will be xent to the WhlH Hou-w to be sened nl breakfast I'riday for KIiir Oeorge and Queen Etliabeth of England,

nppre-ientftllvc J. W. fioblnson fD-Utnh). who- agreed with Uio Provo Junior chamber ot commerce

> . to deliver the berries to the Wlilte 'House, will mee{ the plane totnorroy

■ morning.' |k The strawberries were liand- " selected from thoiwands of berrle.i

pickcd loi' exhibition at the nhnual i;tnh strawberry day .festival held today In Pleasant Grove. •

S o c i a l i s t M a y o r

A l t e r s ^ O p i n i o n

A b o u t R o y a l t y

MILWAUKEE, June 7 I'T) — ^tllwatlkee'a Socialist Mayor Daniel W. Hoati. who once cried "to hell'WlUi kings; I stnnd wltJi tli'e work\iiR man." has changed hl.i mind about ro>-nUy n«d will be hononir>' chairman of the committee which will' welcome Crown Prince Olav and Crown PrlnccM Martha of Norway to Milwaukee June 30. He bIw wI1I_ moke one of Uie speeche.t at the Lelt Erlauion monumtnv wpon which Prince Olav will place a wreath.

Twenty, years bro. Hoan re­fused to act n.1 tile ofllclril hoot to Albert. khiK ol the DelRlans. cxprcMlng an opinion of kluRs which became known tlirouRhout the worfcJ.

"Crown "Prince Oiav Is a rep- rc.'icntallve of a Democratic coun- irj." Hoan .said. "Me uses a- bicycle. He eonihicis ' i» ‘ dairy farm, lie mlghi have been boni to royalty, but he lives a lot like a working man.

-Besides. It l.w't the klncs we have to worry about today. It's the dictators."

Here’s How Theii-Majesties Will Be Guarded

Britain's King and Queen Welcomed to U.S.Royal Pair Cross Line A t Niagara

Smiplicily Marks Greeliiig Jn SeereUiry Of Slale of iMoiiarcIi on First

Visit lo Former (loloiiv

FLASHES of LIFE

Problem Pota, HAYTI, Mo,—Worried <ner fre. (iurnl two-day dLiappearonces of Jackie Boy, an Airedale terrier, farmer Edward A*_Ru» discovered

—Uio.doR-wat-hopp'luR frelRht tniinn and ••vLiltlng" the home of a condiictor Mmo d tance awoy. Now nuff's only pr( lem Is pre.iented by n hen which will l iy only In his automobile, parked near the lienhoiBo.’

In' the Diner INDIAKAPOLIS - Plve-yeor-old

• Sandra Spark* had a blrthdik>- party on a passenger train. The Monon railroad's Itoosler carried Sandra's 25 little Ruests from an outlying sta< lion Into IndlanapolU and back again before making Its Chicago run. The ciilldren ate ice cream and cake In the diner, ail by Apeclnl nrrange- ment SAndn's mother made vlth tije pawenRer agent. •

Sooms Beasonablo POIITLAND. Ore.-The milkman's

been stomping on Mary Wilson's twrch lone enojigh.

" ^he asked tlie city counell to pass .an ordinance requiring milkmen to year nibber soles and heels.

Oorrcction CLEVELAND—A man informed

(he Cleveland Pre.ss Uie. newspaper was wroilg wlien It listed' his name In tiie marriage licease Application IIS MleczlpylaWB Dzecldosz.

TliP correct spelling.Jie »ald,,U Mlrcn-slaws DUadosi.'

Said ho: "My friends are asking . me If 1 have rhangcd my name.“ ‘

liEE suits IN PHI ff.SlCl

Hail Causes Heavy Damage at Sioux FalIs; -Four

. Persons Injured '

MlNNEy0»0Lia June 7 UV)-S\. least fourperspns were Injured, and property damage was vasib' Itrealer Uian at first estimated, a sijrvcy made In tlic wake ot a wind, mln and hall storm that lashed parts ol South Dakota. Minnesota and Wls* consln, ro'cftied tonlglu'.

Two Sioux Palls, S. D..' residents— Mra. Undo Waldrcf. 3<. and Robert Stelber, 1C—were treated for bruUcs suffered when huge hall stones pelt­ed the cKy. . .

Mrs. Walter Prutcr. living .farm near Z ^ o <5lty. Minn, wa-----and bruised 'wlibn the brooder house In'Which she was standing was hurled 100 ftet and .wrecked by the ♦liiii'-.rrta^Bnnmi.'fHaugcn, Wis.. suffered a fractured hip-and pos- ilbld broken back when Ills bam — levelled by Uic gale.

Hundreds. of head of livestock were killed when the windstorm, whlcii reached a velocity ot' 57 miles an hour here, roared through tile farm country of southeastern South Dakota, southern Mlnnesola and western Wisconsin early today. Tremendous loss of form buildings and crop.s was' reported, fallen blocked.traffic In city streets, ] slass windows throughout tiie : ncapolls loop were shattered, and toppled teleKrnpU and .telephone poles curtailed communication.

One lasumnce adjiwter esUmaUd the damnne In U»e Sioux FalLi area would total UOO.OOO, much of It from halUtones that measured up'to lOVi Inches In circumference and weighed 14 ounces.

110 HIGTORYTw in Fall's Club Shows Top

Form in Triumpiiing

O ver Boise’

inONEKR LKAntlE • .

wrns'KsnAY'fl ntsfi.TBTwin K.IU 7. lUlM i-KililU i«. Halt Ukt <. Oc Mi I*. Uwlilsn *.

Cowboy bat5 pounded the offerings o l two Boise hurl- crs and BUI Schubel pitched steady ba ll here last n ight to give the T w in Falls club a de­cisive 7-2 v ictory In the sec­ond tut o f a three-game scries.

M aking up fo r time lost in the ilrs t closh whlch the visit' InR P ilots won 4-0. Eddie Lelshman and company continued In hot pursuit of Pocatello's league leaden by shelling Fields «nd Sny­der for 10 lilts. Including two home nins..and praying a great dcfcnslre game.

George Farrell' sent the Cow­boys otf to a flying, start by smack- ' ; the first pitch of tiie game for

circuit hit over Uw left .field fence. Twin Poll's seventii and final run was the result of anoUier homer. Joe McNameo clouUng.tiie ball high over- the scoreboard In the eighth fmme.. ' •

T « ’ln Falls scored once In tiie fourtl) Inning when Wes-'^iulmer-. Icli. alter singling and then advanc­ing to third on Welshman's double against liie left field fence, scored on a wild pitch by Fields. In the fifth Farrell singled,'.went to second on a bolk. and came hpmo when aomer. -Boise shortstop," failed to grab Dick HlUer-s Wow. ,

The Cowboys Increased Uielr -ad' (CoaumiM on niri.'Columo 4|

TtiU Is bow KInc Geerge VI and Qaeen Elizabeth will be foarded when (iiey aiTlve In .Wanlilnxtnn today. They »re sclieduled to ride from Union Station lo the While llause in the President's bullet-proof tourliic

The troop* lli(lnr the street are a guard ot honor. Thousb Ihejf're t)ol eipeeloll.T ordered tn prolert the nntabln, they form a natural l{arrler. Five 'thou-iand werr railed out for President Anastaslo Somoza, of

VIearaKua (wiirn this picture was taken): 8.000 to 11,1)00 probably will br rallril nut fur Their MujcHllri. .

All the men between |he linen' of lr<lop are .Srrrrt .Srrvler men. Note Uic one In tlir nU1ecar with a Ire «luiis nulslile rr.nlv .In 'jump Into acllnii. IlctnrNi tlie iinlilicn and tlir rriiuil, a'nit farlnr the rniwd Inktrad of the pamdr. arc loral policemen anil tirtmen, Thry eye the ipectatoni for any »lsn» iif Irnublr.

U. s. Capital Centers on Greeting to King, Queen

W om an Adventurer- Prepares:

at W eise r to Resume

Long Cruise

wnSER. Idalio, June 1 olv-Wlth

Vancouver. B, C.. prepared tonight- to resume at 10 a. m.. tomorrow her 4.000-mlle. trip by boat acro.-o America.

Mrs. ClcRK, Engllsli-born adven­turer, left. Portland, Ore. with the (our men nearly a montii ago.

Half the time was spent batttlng 200 miles up-stream through Uie mighty chasms of the Snake river, wiiose walls rise nl polnU to 1,000 feet on tiie boundary between Ore­gon and Idalio.

Eliminated l>y a drawing tonight ere Clarencc Bean ot.Coqullle.

Ore., and WUlls Johnson of TlilsUe, UtJih. .

Two ol the tour, acconllHR lo orl- Rlnal plans, were destined to go when tiie party reached Weiser nf-' ter negotiating tiio most rugged part of the propasetl route.

ContlnuliiR on with 'Mrs. Clegg will be Haldane <Buzz)' Hobtrom and Earl C. Hamilton. boUi of Co- qullle.

Each of the two men will operate - U-foot long nat -botlomed boat powered with a lO-horsepowcr out­board motor.

One is named the "St. OeorBe;'.’ the otheV, 'The Mongoaw." .

From here the three wilt go to -ellowstone park', and finally hop« tawlnd up In New York City,

When?Mrs. Clegg smiled negatively.

NAZI IVARrL-ANE CnASIIKS FRANKFORT ON TliE MAIN.

Jime 7 0->—A' German military plane killed lU crew ot three today when It stniek- a house at Oeln- haiisen and bursf*Wto~flint<srFJro' spread also to nearby homes.

President and Thousands of Others Drop Everything.to Give Visiting Royalty

Histol-y’s Grandest Rceeptioh• (B>;Ths Associated Pre.is)

W ASHINGTON; June- 7—A W ng find queen are com ing to tow n tomorrow nntl is ready to mnkc thcm .wcl-com'e with the dazzlln^Bratitfeur o f o fflcral'pn jtcu iitiy.and the lotid, friendly acclaim of countless plain fo llu who ^an 't fo rget thelr.atory-book days.

For George V I of Great Britain and his queen, Elizabeth, President Roosevelt, and many another,.dropped everything — to see to It that their 36-hour stay l.s one o f unbroken en­joyment.

Throni* AMcniUIe' Meanwhile h u n d r e d's of thousands o f Wushlnglonliin.s and vl.sltpr.'; from all polnt-s of of the couTpass were ready to strive for n-siimpse of tlie royal visitors.

Six montlis of worried ptlimiliiK at 'nn end, officials looked ijl the nU, tcniate Unlo« Jacks and Ameri­can lings along Pennsi'lvunla ave­nue, rcchecked tlieir arranscmcnts lor pollce.protcctlon, and otmouhc- cd, with a suggestion still ot hope­fulness. that everything was ready.And "cverj'thliig" Includes a lot.

The royal couple Isarrive at eleven o'clock, accompan­ied from tiie Canadian border ,by Secretary Hull and a reception com­mittee from Uie state department. At-Union station', Hull will c-scorl them, between double fUcs of ma­rines, to the presidential reception room.

To Whilp liOUMTliere, President and M«, Roose­

velt will bo awaltlMR Uielr arrival. The secrctar}- of stale, hlj part care­fully rehearsed before he left the city, will pre.icnt Uie king and queen to the president and f j « l lady. Afl(.- meeting Uie memtwrs of the royal- party, Mr. and Mr*. Roosevelt will lead the way'outslde, where a spe­cial guard of honor will be drown up.

While all stand at Uie enUnnce, Uie Marine band will play liic Brit­ish'and American national anthems, and in_tlic_Dnrk_a.Bhod.-dlatancg. awny. a booming 31-gun salute will

(ContlnuKt on 2, Column S)

SEPARATION-FORly

President Reported lo~H ave

- Decided Against Ose of^

• Reserve O fficers -

WASHINGTON, Juiw 1 — Prealdcnt' Roosevelt, it wiis reported today, iias deelded to abandon use of army reserve officers, ns su'cii, >n tiie Civilian Conservation Corps,

'Tlie prc.sldenl has objected'to the action of congre.'J last April In voi- •Ing such reserv'c offlcer.i the rjime

:fll3 and liteplUillxa-army officers. He

has said service, wlfh the CCC l!i not active duty but "almost wholly civilian duty." '

Under the pre.'ldeni’s plan, most ot the 5,000 rc.serve officers iieipUig. to run Uie CCO would continue ‘In their Jobs, but with civilian status and possibly some cuts-in pay.

NOMINATION CONKHIMEI) WASHINGTON, June 7 <-V>—The

senate confirmed lale today Uio nomination t>f Edward J- Noble of Connecticut to be under secretai

No Curtsy for Royalty, Declare Congress Wives

WASIUNGTON, June 1 for as Uie wives ot tltnh and Idaho members of congress ore (ancemed. Uiere will be no curtsying- when they meet their, Britannic majesties. King George-and Queen EUabeth, at Uie Brltisk embassy garden partytomorrow afternoon......... ^

“I tiilnk It would be silly ’lor an merlesn to carry on .In such a

•oahlon," remarked Mrs, If. Worth ClBtfc-A-Ue-of. Idaho's-Junior sen­ator, ■ “i f l were meeting the king and'QUcen In, England that would be a dUferent matter, but since 1 am meeting them In the United Stales I will greet them In Ameri­can fashion-with a -handshake. Thai's sensible, dont you think to?" - Mn. William £ Borah, wife or Idalw's noted senior,senator, w of Uie same.oplnlon.

*There wUl be no curtsy,*' she said VlUi a mlisica) laugh thnt ’ dis- tlngulshes ’-'litUe Dorah” from oUier

senator's wives no molter where she 1s. “Jast a neat lltUe bow ai d a iiandshske." ' ,

Mrs. Elbert D., Thomas, wife of the-Utah senator, said tliat Uiere would"certalnlj' beTJO eurUj--Just on' American- gtoUng." . She added Isughinely that she coiildu't curtsy as she fas Just reeevering from a broken leg.‘ The wife of UUh's Senator William E, King said Uiere would be “Just a handsliake.and a .smile,'*'

Mrs. Complon I. While, wife ot Representative While of Idaho, ehalnnan of the hoase IrrlgaUoh and reclamaUon'committee'and one o f the few members of Uie: house Invited, said she -wpuld 'Just give a good western handshake."

Most ot the men said they would make a formal bow such,.^ tliey w;ould give “any gracious, host.- '

aoUies presented nuite

to the men as well as* the wotnen. Senators Borah and Clark, said tliey planned to wear-white summer suits If It wkre wann-and -It iias been warn In'Washlngton of Wto—oUier- wise regular formal afternoon atUre.Mrs. Clark planh«d to wear a short, printed chiffon and a largo green hat; Mrs. Borah, undecided’. elUier a short gray-lace, somewhat ull- ored gown with- an oithld hat nnd bag or. a -long, white chiffon dress with a large blade hat and blaek gloves.-Mrs. White sald’ slie planned to

wear •'someUUng dark-probably - darit loca dreas."

Both Senators Tliomas ond Kln< planned to weiu- formal afternoon cutawv coats ind striped trousesc. Mrs.-Thomas has selected a navy blue figured crepe dnsss; Mn. King an Allee blue gown of'silk Ise* vid dark blue accessories.

i READY FO ELESS JEWS

Appeal, lo Cuba Renewed in

Behalf o f Refugees

Aboard Liner.

NEW YORK. June 7 (-Vj — In reiicired appeal that 007 rrlURccs aboard ilie German liner St. LouUi be- allowed to land, la Cuba, the AweHcfin Jwbh Joint dtaUJUutlon. commlilec tonlRlil.'tillcrcd to post i *300 bond -for esch and also lo oUicr -refiiRees-expected ;o (vrrlvi later In Cuba.

TliB Cuban Rovemment had fixed ye.'ilcrday noo)i'a.'i the deadline for re.iponses to lt.i earlier propowil of '.cmporary a.-.ylum under bond, with :lie unclerstandl'ng thiil those aboard .he St, Louis would be landed Isle'of Pines.

Alfred JerctMki,' Jr.. an official ot the coinmltlce here, made public Ills cablcijraui to Pre.%ldcnt Bni ot Cuba:

"We have authorized tiie Clia.ve National Bank In Havana lo innkc :lie following propo.'uil to yon In our behalf: wc will nrovlde »S00 depAlt

each refucee on boni-d the St. LoUls to permit entry Into Cuba under appropriate Cuban n-RUla- tions, and also a- like amount In re.ipect to each refugee aboard the S. S. Flanders and the 8. 8. Oroim- da. should they also bo permitted ;ntr>' Intti Cuba.

•'The Chase,, bank has received funds for us from such a pur]>o»e,'In addition,, the committee 'gunrnnlecs that none of these refugees ;*IU be-

publlc charge to the Cubhn government,

"We are confident Uiat. while the St. I^uls is wild to be. on lis wlfy back lo Germany, It Is not too late to radio tO'her to return to Havana.

"Tills wc beg you to do."

HAVANA, JuliTT m — .K de­mand for full information on the Jewish Immigration problem was voiced In the house t t repVtsentn- tlves today as an attermatli to Uie refusal of the government to admit 007 refugees atward Uie liner St. LouLi.

Antonio Pruneda, an , oppo.iltlon repre.ientatlve whopre.sented the de­mand. asked how 8.000 JcwWi refii-

es from central Europe had land- l-ln-Cuba-in-the-ittst-thi't'e-years.- He Introduced a bill wUlcU would

cImd Cuban ports to all European emigrant* except Ijtlns.

, —iDy*nii' A;.s(Kliilf(l Pn-.vMNlAC/^n.-1 PV\U-S. N, V.. Juni? 7— For ih f Ursl llnic fn hfs-

lory. a relKnlnR Brlti.sli rnonarcii .set foot iipon United Stnte.s soli to iiiBlii when K ln « GeorBo and Queen Ellzabetli arrived here uiid were Krueted with demoeratlc •Informality by Secre­tary o f S late Hull, . .

Jii.st 19 mlnute.s after the royal train cro.sscd the unforti­fied botxler from Canada at p. m. (E ST ). It .sped south­ward analn toward Wa.shlngton. where Ptcsldent Hoosevelt

nnd hl.s o lfic la l fam ily w ill re ­ceive the king and queen to­morrow at the beginning .of a four-day .state vl.slt.- . '

Armed siiards were mounted aroiind tlie railroad station tonight ah (he Tenncs.iee-bom secretary of slate, lio.1t for the government on Uils lilMjck otcaslon. stepped lor- wiird .to Rrcel Uie nation's royai Kue.'.u.

Slinm ot Ceremniiy Secretary Hull Mteilded a wel- 3nic shorn ot the ceremony which

had attended Uie progress ’of the couple lUrouRh more than 6,000 miles

t Cnnadlan lour, but It was which Uicy appeared lo appr«*

elate.U look ler,s Uian fiv* minutes for

the blue and silver 12-car royal train to cro;.s the bridge over Uie nisii- Ing NiaKara river below the falli, who.sc floodlighted crest could Just ‘•■J seen Irom Uio train windows.

Wlicn Uie train reached the sU- tlon on the' United Slates side. U ' slowed down and stopped biaclb- opposite a long red carpet on which stood Secretary and Mrs. Hull and Slr-ltonald Undsay, British am- ba.<i.udor to Uie United Slates.

A chefr went up from th» crowd Jammed on Uie lUiUoii platform as - the engine steamed past, a nluta

I W NEUIRALIIY MEASURE HALTED

Congress Group P r e v e n t s

Rush Action on Bene;

f it to Britain

WASHINGTON. June 7 M',-On , 1C eve of the vi.ili by tlii' Brilbli kliiR, an embattled Rroup witliin the house forclKn relations comniltlee blocked today an efiori lo rush ac­tion on a new neutrality bUI which. If Is generally conceded, would be benetll lo Brlialn In case ot war.

Tlie vole aRalnst lioIdln&---a-tale ftfleriioon and night seiMon o ndnilni.-<tratloii-approvcd bill pcallnR the amis embargo and ing ■ other neutrality law changes tin!) iU to 11. members i>ald. lU-p. 'nnkiiam. <R'Mas.s) who dellRlits ' twisi the British lion's tall, v overjoyed.

“Tlie object of reporlinR lliat bill —which Is not a neutrality bill and which Is -wljoUy. drawn In favor of ^gLiiid—-.vaa to'present Uie kliig tohiorrow wllh the IcKlilatlon,'''hs lold reporters.

Children’s Illness Blamed on Picnic

NE^V ORLEANS. June 7 W - Tlilny of fltty-ntne school children ona plcnie In city pork were stricken with a minor form of food poUon- Ing shortly after iuncli today and were token to Charity hospital for treatment. •' ' None of Uie children-was bellei-ed to be in serious condlUon. Police

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ,

It you feel you cant qut(e attord a new electric range, refrigerator, dining room set. or whatever you might heed, you 'can buy

'Today'a Classified Page >has a ntunber of exceptional values In -household furnishings.

T en (0 tbs OasidfM Face now!

repudlatwl such a wiRRc.Mlon.-'Such foolLiii stiilcmenu will get

any country Into war." he roild.

iXICO iURNS FO RE iS I FLIER

Francisco 8arabia- Plunges

in P lane to Death'in .

P otom ac R iver

WAStUNO'TON, June 7-M’, - l ’ou inluuves alter he had taken olf o.. ft 1,700-mllo lilRht-lo see hU moUicr In Mexico. PVancisco Sarabla plung­ed to his death today In Uie Potomac river.

bade boodbyo lo his wife. Agrlplna, and liU 10-year-old son. Francisco, Jr. HLs low wing .monoplane, heavlb'- loadcd wlUi gasoline, rose slowly about 100 feet above the army's Bolling field Uien dived suddenly Into Uie water.

The-accident occurred In fiill view of liLi-wltc, son nnd .broUier, SariU- SRO. nlio a flyer.■ Two Mexican embassy ofJIelftLs, Dr. Uils QuintAnllla, mlnisier-eoun- iclor, and I.leutenant-Commander Manuel Cermeno, naval attache, swam to Uie partly submerged plane but were unable lo rescue the flyer. The ship, named the "Sky Con- quera," struck In 15 feet of water about 7S feeUfi

Sambla had spoken' llRhtly of Uie dlsUince to. his moUier's home ~

(CanUnutd qd F*se I Columa ai

Siai09, bounty.Moment ot SupcAM

Tijo crowd stood in sUence as ths tmln slowed to a stop at S;43.

Tliere was a iheatrleal mopient ot siupciue. The red do<n~of the ob- ser;-atlon iilstform opened and tbs' klhg stepped out, smiUng.und bow­ing sIlRlitiy, sli>'ly it seemed, Ha ■ was dr6.ssed in a double-breasted pin stripe lounge or- business suit; wore white collar and dark tie. luivlng ciianged from the blue shirt and blue collar he had worn through • Uie last strenuous, day of the royal > tour In western Ontario.

TJio queen had ciianged »galn,.thB fourth Ume for the day, but' was still wearing blue, with a halo haU She was i.mlllng and with eager- ----- stepped down to the nA car- •

Secreur}- Hull moved lor- . ward iind'hts serious focb lightened . wiUi n smile as he grasped the. ’ UnK's iVantl nrmly. Mn. wu beside him in an ensemble of light blue ciilffon wlUi matching hat. gloves, bag and shoes. '. For a few minutes the king and queen stood wllh the American group on tlie platform wltlie presen­tations were made, nien the whole party climbed aboard and the timln moved out of the suUon, not more Umn five minutes having been re- •qulred tor the welcome.

Unes of .Troops Double lines of troops Were on the

stnUon platform preventlrig any­one from touelilng.Uie-Untn.

BritAl/i's eoyal tourists cams, to ' the great falls of Niagara late this ’ afternoon and from Table Hock gozcd In wonder at the plunging tor-' rent and bo'ond at the Halted ' suites share.

Tlielr 22-day tour of Canada at an end. and a four-day stay In Uie United States ahead of them, tbey - - ■ • bllB-from-.-st;'-

D Psce 2. Column •)

Giant Filling Station Among Capital Sights for Royalty.

By EDDIE GILMORE WASHINGTON, June 7 (.TH-Some

of the scenery Uiat will unfold be­fore tlie kins and-queen of Eniland as they ride-down historic Pennsyi- Tiinln awnue (omorrow presents a study-lncontrasls.

As Uiey leave Capitol HUl. they will view first ot all a masiilve fUl- Ing station which has been called the l;»rgesl feeding ground In the world for« automobiles.-In the second block Uielr m'ajes-

Ucs will tide between the halt-fln- tshed McUoa art galKtv and the traffic bureau. Into .which fUes- an endless itreara of motorists.

From there on for a few Mocks me gets-thoroughly realisUc.

First there Is a shelter for home­less metu. . . They stand In front of It all day lone looking for help.Those who aren't smoking are us__1; decorating the pavement with tobacco, juice, " ■

Next comes’ a hotel where the riles are 19 cenU a nlgbt. tiul $3 foe

view of Uie king and queett.. .Then a cut-rate automobile ..tire - store. . : . It features Its w e s on'“ the sidewalk, figuring thcret«>no bet-/-, ter aliowcase. •

Hard by U a gayly decorated. llt-:- ^ia -e shop which announces In oOl- -r ored lotterlng whlcb-tba klns-ud^.<ijqueen cant miss;---- ' “ - —

'Tattooing expertly done.*Then comes a cut-rate barber Aop

and, a hotel whlch .has opped; overnight rate to I t 'Wext 1» « log lot-and then the .old Kattonalf^ hotel, tn which Henry Olay dtol.tar^ 18S9. .itVi an annotrnow."' - ''. >nie trail leads patt a A-c burser. emtxnlum.' aaMhei barber shop and flvs'vacan U>e windows o f whkh *?e

On the next eeraer-to,* fotff Uqtwr stora.;«Idf>8.Btazch and lhII'obe'h»*en sign' Jn .the -•

(oonoau

TWIN FAT.LS NEWS. TWIN FALLS, mAHO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8.1935

P.E.O. RECORDS -TOP'ATIENDANCE

s ta te Convcntton at Sun

. Valley Hoars Featured

Speakers

SUN VALLEY. Idaho. June 7 <.Vj An tttltircvs by Mlis Kniliorlnc Moju of. Momii PIcit-'iiiiL la., tt tormri rcsldeiil of Enimclt. Idnlio. fPHlum t«lny» :;ev>lon' ol tlic P. E. O. an. iiuni flinw coiivciulon licre,.

Mrs. Lois J, Mobcrly of Pocnli'Ilo • prcMdcm. rcportcU a)l prcv-

louo mwmliincc records for a «uti p. E. O. eoiivciilloti were sutjm.'Ji'c when 320 dpiegiites were rcRliicr«-<l.

A acxiel of Pocalcllo women. Mrs SArnh Tliomivioii. Mrs. Ker­ry. .MM. It<-|pti Ferrr. Mr«, Liiclle 0 »w r . Mrs. Ella>l)cll» Hnidy Mr*. Anna Snbn iU, fiiniU'licd llic music.

• Durlni: ilir p;i't pre.Hldcm'* lioii 15 former P. K. O. prv Uk'iii reviewed |nope.- \ of llic aUterliootl In Idaho from Itno lo I03B. will Mw. SWlln Plilimfy. past slate prcv Idem* from Cocur d'Alnic, [irr.sUlliiB.

Rqire:,oittallvc.i from Uie U Idaho cliapl»rx UskW 'IliU iiflenioou to an address by Mrs. Wlnoiia Reeves of ClilcnKO. editor for the piisl 'Jl ycnr.t of Ih P. K. O. "nccort," tlt* orKniiUatloii'.i txill'jnal momhi maBSilne. .

A dl.vjavilon of fimince.s for Cot* icy colleRe, n Junior.collCKC-for men mnlnialnt!d by the P. E. O.

Nevada, Mo., featured the evenlnp . proitrnm at which Mr.i. •nierv.M

CtiinmUiiw of Moscow bbv« b read-

• -riie convention will do."* tomor­row h'IUj elecUon and Uistallatlon

fof ofllcera.

BRIIISH CRUISER(CoDUDUFd from r*i* OoO

mumcd ot dnce -io Tnlhoku altei MCftpln* the shot*.

While Mme Chlne!>e gunboau nn kiwvn to tfe ei]Utpp«d with onU- ■Ittroft pin». JaponMC nava. Mtuces satd none had been ilshied

. in south China watcn for manr' monitu. . ' ^

' The British Bovemment, which li nearly three months of negoilatlnB hu failed to bring Ruula Into Ujb-

: Drltlsh-Freneh c*mp throuBl; nor­mal diplomatic channels, decided Wednesday to dlapatch a apcclal envoy to Moncow.to cut red tape.

A apeclal loreijn office expert, k career diplomat, Is to to to Mos­cow to brlnR about an early con­clusion of a Orttlsh-FVench*nu»- alan'mutual naslsUnce pnct.

The chief otutacle to this agree- ment. soujhf by Prlmo Mlntotcr NevUto Chamberlftto to counwr- balanct U>e Roaie-DerUn* ^ -ma this- . • - •

RusflU haa demanded that afulst- nnce guarantee* bo given to her BalUc neighbors miond, m vla and .Estonla.'But> these natlonit do not want to b« guarantee, they have told London, for /ear It would compromise the suict neutrality Uiey. desire to maintain.' "It in manlfoAtly Impoulble to Im. pose guaraniees on. states w'hlch tit not Jcilro It." Chamberlain told the house or commons.

aovlet offlclaU lield lo Uie view that Britain and Pnuice should guarantee the Baltic slates whethei these small sutea like II or nol.

Germany Sicn* I'x t Oermauy;. meanwhile. loo>:ed oi

the Brlllsli-niiMlan dlftlculile.i with satlsfacUon, She concluded non. aggression pncl* with boUi Latvic

' and Estonia and took the view that these ngrecmenla were effective siunjbllng block.i lo the •British. French plan, for nuaslan coopera tlOR.-

.... Chancellor Hiller left Berlin for hbi Alpine retreiit neiir ncrchles- gaden for a »Uiy expected to extend into September, except for .•'hort In­tervals. Nails said that as far as

'Germany was concerned, t iro|>e.la entcrln - - . •

in '

••summary action." InchidhiK pov-. albly Indefinite, detention or even

execution of forclgner.s whasc acU ure'cotuldered by Uie Japanese to be.danBer'ous.

• His remarks were pointed by n reference (o what he called an. ex-

' ample of the threatened measures: The death' ot R. M. Tinkler, Crh- Ish employe of a BritLsli-owned cot­ton mill, from bayonet wound.i In-

• nicted by Jnpunoe. Tlicy accu> d him of firing upon a Jupaiiesc ol-

- fleer.

TwiirFiillr Girl:— ; To Wed at Boise

' Word wiui received here yrMerday that MLm Cecelia L. Ueckwiih. of Boise, daughter of *Mr. and Mra. P. W. Beckwith of Tft'ln ralLi. and Paul-Henry Derg, had obtained a Ucense to wed at Boise.

Mias Beckwith, who wa.i fonnerly an acUtu worker In the Cailiollc church orgnnlailloa In Twin Falls, has- resided In Boise for the pa« several years.

Mr. Berg was a one-time Univer­sity of Idaho football star and a former,assistant state commls. loner of reclamation.

^Gommunity Chest: Wtembers to Elect

• Wednesday evening. June H, has been named as the date for the annual meeting of the. Twin Falb Cpmmunlly Chest at the Idaho

■ Power auditorium, it was annoimced : by W. H. Eldrldge, treasurer.

. ElecUdn of officers is (he purpose of the meeting, .and all who con-

' tributcd to the chest during Uie last ounpalgti’ are eligible to attend tbe.

.. meetlns and \-ote. . ': Bdrldge urged all contrlbulors to

15 Minutes Enough for Mrs. Roosevelt to Dress

WASniNOTON, June 7 Frtuiklln rioa\cveU' Indlei.ied loduy that she woiilrt" be able to dre*.i in 15 mlnuii-N for a dinner party lion- oring tlie Drlilsh king and quern at llydo 7;irk, N. Y.. Saturday niRht.

She told rei'orterji who urced her,II pri-\ infer

iliiy Hint »lir mlRlil be able lo m'l* ihcm b.-iwrcn1 und7.30 p. m.,.thal nlKht, ;hen addwl llwt t,ht mfeK.ril l f could drew for the S o'clock

dinner If i.lie got siartrd by 1;<5.•me first Indy wsh very casuiil ut

lifr prr.Ks conference itodny alKiul cloilH-A j.hr will wcar/durlnu Uiclr niiijMtler.' visit here, j "

If If.t cool, iihe will wear nil to­morrow nftenioon Ilje sheer blur wool ilress in which 1'he wekoinMihp fi>"''-n- 11 ll'sably will put on a lliirh'dreN.s or a

:.llk diTss for a Mghl-ficeliiK toi for Jovels, he said she only lisd otjp ihlng she ever wore^at forinal funcilniis nml that was a dlnmoiul necklace.

For a trip to Mount Vernoli »lic niciilluM'-d II .silk print.

•Mr.s, noo'.evell said a few people, probiibly about 20. would be iiskoil In ii-ii ni the White House on Friday nfiernoon lo meet the kins and

She Mild Ihat If 0)6 list cam publicly It would not comc from her. Tho.ie Invited, she said. Individuals who can answer .. lions the khis and queen have mIcI they would like to have answered.

There have been nimors that som liibor lenders would be Included li the pnrty.

B R E V I T I E SLeave fer frlp—Mr. and.Mrs. C. E.

Dnvldj.on Irll ye.ilordny momlnif oi an extended trip lo Colorado. Wy omUiR. Nrbrrt.ika and Utah.

Jiinlor niilld—Junior Oiilld ol Ih Church of thr. nrcthren will incci today at'2:30 |>, m. at ilir lio of Mrs. Vlrlor Mellon. 325 iifcc uvemie wejt.

Conelude Trip—Oprdon Cuidl and &lRar White reliirned TMeulny evening from South Bencl. Ind.. drlvlnit'a fleet of car, to Twin Falls for a local automobile agenej-.

Llrfn.td to Weil-Elbiini Plrr and Marjorie Nanette Miisser. bo >f Filer, obtained a marrlase llccn It Twin J.'ffll.i county recorder's o lice yesterday.

Students Tlelum — Robert Raymnnd Mills, studenl.i’at the Tcrsliy of Portland, have returned from OreRon lo spend the summer with their aunt. Mrs. Emory Roller.

otlirr-1> Til—Vance and Elle iht of po«man. Mont.. have bet

tailed lo the bedside of tlielr moth»

To Eleet OffleenH-TwIn Falls'Odd Fellows lodge will elect offlcem meeting today at fl p. m. at I.O.OT. hall. Cards will be flay'd later and refreshments will be served.

Visit In Boise—Among Uie Twii Falb residents In Dolse Tuesday

Mnt. Adam Barclay. Mr.Mrs. Jack Lynes. J-.. Wade. Oeorge Hunl.,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bothwell and family. '

Chnrchw*!- ChrU*— ohurch et Christ Bible cla.u will meet day at 3 p. m. with Mrs. R. Ji ker, 1317 Sixth nvrnue east, (o stuffy ... en of'the Bible. Every o;

Invited to ottcpd.

Home From MaM.oir — Ml.i* Ava Lou Oarlock, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.-L. W. Oarlock nnd sltident al Uie University of Idaho at Moscow

imed yeifterday lo spend tht summer vacaUon'at home.

Conclude Trip—Mr. nnd Mrs. Ron- lid ^klp". Towan have returned from.a wedding .trip to San Francii.

. Los Angeles and Old Mexico Mrs, Townn was Miss Miirjorle Men- !K)le before her receni inarrlage.

Ileturn From UoUe—Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I.'Johnson nnd dauRhirr. li

inictl frorp Bol.Ve uhrrr they ipnnled In'ln D. Jnhn..on. who

has Joined the bIWer nnt col___rew al Pric.'.t River.’ ML'--. Shirley fan Hamm aceompanlcd them.

Vacation OUlhiK—Mrs. Leslie Mor-

Falla, and Mrs. Enrl C. Je^-'i.......-children. Marian. EllrJibeih. Christ, Dick nnd Barbara, and Mrs. N, K. Jensen and Nfl.« June Colt, all of Ruperi, are spendlnK Morgan summer home at Easley hot spring/

From IVr

JIEAD TBE NSWa WAKT ADS.

Walter BaUch nnd fimiily of Ellwc City.- Pa„ arrived Mnnrtiiv for week's vacation vw i wlih iiirlr pi rnLi and othre relailvM. They /tre liouse guests' at the Harry Dalsch

'. Mr. nnd Mrs, n.ibich are for residents of Kimberly. - Mr

Dalsch has been a.vsoclaiMl ulih Ujl U. S. Steel corporation the pnst 13 years. . —

:\nTo»pTUi=Mr5nvnr-sni«BR7 TOai HollLster; Mrs, J. S. Murr.iv. Filer: “ Mrs. .Wade PiiKh. Kimberly; Mlts Gloria Manr-hlp. Ca.vilrfnrd; Mrs.Mr*. Waller Fr?-. Ttt'In Falls, and Barbara nnd Connie Olron. Buhl, have been admitted lo the Twin Palls county general ho. pital. Pa. llenu dlsmlwed Included Mrs. Carl Parsonn and son. Mrs. Earl Bmwn,Mrs. Albert Corbett, nnd Leslie Lin­coln. Twin Falls, and Mrs. Oeorge Bancroft. Sho.'ihone,

■rllme Parking- Twenty-thr motorl ta paid.fines or posted bom ' »1 for oveaime.parking bcioic imlclpal Judge f. O. pumphrey

. .'Jterday. Ttiej' were Miss Marjorje Glenn. Paul Ro^an. Vemie Morgan. A. L. Schurman. O. J . Thomftn, George McOrrgor. John Ortfflth. Charles Wlleox. Bugs While. W. A. newer. Bob Jenkln.s. Mrs. C. P Nelson. Lloyd Ollmore. EArl Buch­anan. Mrs. Harold Merritt. Skip Towan. D. p. Groves: Frank Bongh- ton. W. H. HerUog. R. p. Robin­son. Mrs. Hbward Lawrence, Reese Williams and Elolse Welker.

' LIONjEL A. DEANComplete Anto SenrJeeAUTO PAINTING .

1U.124 2nd Ave. W. Phene IIS

Son Rorn — Mr. and Mrs. Rol)«rt II, Warner are Uie parents of u loti born last evening al Twin Fulh county general hospital mnteniUy ;vard. Mr. Wamel' Is a«lvcrtliliiB niiinaKcr Of the News-Tlmes.

F«il.er III - Mrs, Paul Harinoi.. who left Monday, has arrived'In Hremcrion, Washington, to be ut the bed.sfde of her father. T. J. aenereuux, who Is scrloanly 111. Irlends were advised yesterday.

Ilepresenlallre of A.A.A.—George Fiuik. AAA representative for llic right south central Idaho counllfs. conferred here yesterday with olll- •lals of the Twin Palls County An- leultural CoaiervaUon association.

PooUl Auxiliary — Tlie Carriers’ and Clerks’ auxiliary of tho 2oc.il im t office will meet- Ftlday at 3:30 i>. m. at the home of Mrs. W. H, McDonald.' Mrs. W. W. Primts will be the ar.slstant hoste.ss,

AUend Kites — Mr.s. Grace Prati if JjM AnRcles, and Mrs. C. Vf. Me- Fndden, of Fort Worth. Tex., arrived yesterday to attend funeral scrvleca today for Uielr broUier. Jnmcj Kimball, of Dcclo, formerly Kimberly. Rlies will be held Ihlii afternoon al 3 o’clock at the Wliltc riiortuafy.

ni.ru».c>i.Secd — Albert Miirjihy of the United States bureau of plant Industry dlscu.ssed the de­

top esLilsntsugar beet seed In Idaho as principal speaker at Uic Rotarj- club luncliron It noon ye.M«day at the Park hot?l, ?eier HeLser, Los Angeles Rotarlm, vasa.gucst.

Ileturn from MoKotr.— Mr. and' Mrsf George F. Sprague nnd ion. Ocorge F. Sprague. Jr.. .rotimied Tuesday ‘ evening ' from Mo.v:ow. where the younger Mr. Sprague re­ceived his M. S. degree In chemis­try. They were accompanied by WLss •Violet- Adams. • who vl-ilted . lier Bister. Mrs. J. M.'McDonnell <rt. Mos-

1W. during the commenccmtn" eek acUvltles. ‘

rylhlan Slsterfc-Mrs. D. R, Mor­rison. Mrs. Anna' Wlnans. Mrs. Clemence Eldred nnd Mr.-i. Simon Laird left early this morning for Lewiston where they will attend the three-day ses.Mon ,of -tho Brniid lodge of \hc Pythian SL>ters. Mrs. Morrison Is ihe official delesslo from the local lortKe lo Uie'convrn- tlon. Tlie group will return to T»ln Falls late Siuidny .evenliiR or Mon­day morning..

Jaycee Mertlne —-Attomeyn «lio . re membcr.i of ihr Junior Chitmber of Commerce will pre.scnt n program during the Renerni memberililp

tellng of the orifnnluitlon nt 7 . m., Mondar June 12. Lionel T. Campbell, chnlrfiian. announced. Sc.sslon u<II NUrt nl 7 p. ni. and dis­miss before the SCI All-Star?—T«in Falls centennial niinlver.iary biue- ball game which ln-Rlns at S':30 p. m.. Campbell said.

LLINGSIAIION PORRULER

, (ContlmiMl rr,.m f*8t’0i;rl Next Ih UnV is the strnnge.M look-

ng statue In the cniiltol-two Inrsc jpen moulhad fbh twined togelhcr and surmounted by a one-legscd ilork.

Part of the u.iv their majcjllea will piuui bencadi In-e.s hi which llie capital's thoasniids of unwelccsne lUtrllngs spend the winter.

Tlielr rouie al.'.o pa.vies Uie ar- ihlves blinding, housing a grtat

iTir*old' gt» ciniiifnt-remrtlA;-sii—

guaranties lo teach you In Uiree Ic.uons.

From then on to Ihrjwjiltfl Ijflaw the architecture kcIs better.

Lewiston Host to Idaho’s Pythians

LEWISTON. Idaho, June 7 ilore than 200 delegates are expect­

ed tomorrow for the three-day ,«th annual 'convention of the Rniiid lodge of Idaho. Knights of PyUilts. and .the grand lemple. Pythian Bis­ters. MarUia Belle Read..Pocntt1lo, Is grand chief of the grand temple. Officers will be elected at the Sal-

•day ses.ilon. ,

FARMJERS! 1ATTENTION!

Here’S a WEED GUN

' youll ^Vant: • ^See MACK'S HIGH SPEED PRESSORC 6VSTEM weed gun nt your local CO-OP gas station. Approved a\id used by gdvera- tnent«weed control projects.

8ee (hli gnn before you btiyl

PARliy PAYINTS HIGH FOR WHEAT

Acreage Survey N ow Under­

w a y ; Farm ers M ay Get

$100,000

1‘nln FalU county farmers may esni JIOO.OOO in wheat parity pay- nitnln under the govemmeni pro- gtsm sponsored by the Twin Falls county Agricultural Conservntlon auoclatlon and a survey ot wheat aercngea Is now underway, Ray W. Lincoln, secretary, said yejilerday.

Provided Uio farmer haa nol ex­ceeded Ills wheat allotment, the parlly payment total per bushel will be 11 cents. ba.sed on a normal yield. Lincoln said.

Ililff payment U In addition to tho repilar soil conservaUon payment,

'•Any exce.ss over tho Allotment maties a grower Ineligible for UiLi parity paymcnt.” 'he said.*• Appllcnilons for Uie payment are being mnde out as soon as eiich ranch is checked by field men. and the papers are then mailed to farm- CM for slRiialurea.

’Tlie partly payment money," Mr. Lincoln tiA.ierled, •‘should be coming In around Uie first of July.'

Tlie regular soli conservation pay­ment IB 17 cenu per bushel. To be elljible for this, plus tho parity cMh, growers miwt not exceed m AAA allotments as set for their li dividual farms. •

COWBOYS SCORE '7 I0 .2

om rato One) vantage In the sixth with a- pali If counters, Schulmerlcb and De-

second. McNnmee 'singled, scorli Scliulincrlch. Schubel rapped slnsle to bring In Lelihmnn.

BoLse'wns held seorelCM until Uie sevrnUt InnlnK. but In Uiat frami Rliter and AJidenon, the latiei ptiich lililliig for Fields, hit sin- kIK and Rliicr ran home on Shee- hnii's .long .lacrlflce fly lo rlghi flflil, Boise.made-lUi second and final riin in the elghUi, Lowe doub- llni: uiul then ,'Korlng as Uie resull ol Uliter’s single.

Tlic Cowboys added a brace ol niM 111 -the uiKhth, DcCarlo hli,.weni to ihlrd on Snyder’s owerUirow u first, nnrl jcored when tho Tivlr W h ninnncer put down a perfcel bum on a high pltcli. McNamee’;

i-maklrig foithe e' nliiB.

.... Cowboy fielding Included Uiifc .ipeciacular catehc;i by Schiil- inerleh attalnsi Uie left field wull. ami LL'li,liniaii's faM work nt second bntc.' The inaiiagcr made all three auUu 111 ihe-xecond Inning In rapid otdtr. startea two fast putouls In .tlie Uilrd and launched the only double play of the game.- , ' '

T)ie two chibs-play the final eoii- leu of the.local series tonight befort le.ivlng for a three-giime aland a'

I, .McNamro. Twn l,<

^~]|oifitr« Kiift Jacloitn. Tlmr—I hour ..l-U nilnn;r.. _____

CARDINALS 10. BKES i S(\LT-LAKE CITY. June 7 (-r»—

•nic second largest crowd of the Pioneer league season—2J»0 fans—

Pocatello Cardinals 'evCii series ogaliut Salt* Luke

CKyi« Bees herv tonight, 10 to .4. It .■«« llic same score by. which the

won last night. . .With one away. In the first In-

iiliij Mel Cabral. and R<1 Malone 'iitsle<l. Maniiger Tony HoU-Ilo MUed. and two runners came home w Jiid.Hon Klrke's sliiKle lo left.

Pocat«llo .scored two more after iwo were out In Uie. .second imilhg.

Tlie Bees tallied one In the »ame Inning as Johnny Lnrrleii

Painter Defeats Drinking Charge

A San Francisco painter ,FYed Samuels, convinced a six-man Jui7 In prob«t« court In Twin FnlU yes. terday he was not drunk but suffer­ing from an attack of painter’s colli when he was arrested by TR’ln Fall# police ofllcers Monday evening. The Jury acquitted him of • •

In-Buhl, Bruce Harris yesterday pleaded guilty to a drunkenness charge after previously pleading nol gulliy, nnd was sentenced by Justice of the Pence R. H. Stewart to r.ervL a <5-day Jail term, including 20 days he already had served slni being arrested. • -

CAPIIAL CENIERS ON ROYAL VISIT(CoiiHnuea from'P»»e One*

be fired In honor of the arrival of .he head of.another state.

Then will begin tho procession to which Washingtonians by Uie thous- iifiTs have been looking forward.

:h the king and Uie pr.esldenliiled together I

ind Mrs. Roosevelt and the qi.. n a second, preceded by moli yrli- ofllcers, and followed by ci ilry. lankt and field nrllllery. the isMrfe (0 fJie White Hou.w tr/H be iPHun. Ten of the army's new flyliiK fortre.u" and 42 smaller

planen will be roaring overhead.Unes of Soldier*

- All the way to the Wlilte House, ihp [iiiriy will pass between two un- brnken lines of soldiers, bluejacketa

rlnes. standing nl a rigid imis. Various service bands

isslgned to play alongpreient i

Uie crowds are gathering.And the crowds: Police estlmaU

Hint i>eriuips 500.000 will be •cram­med behind tightly drawn cables on the sldewalk.1, or watching fram. iippT windows. Seats al such 'w1n« dow.s eost iinywhcro from one to ten ilnlLirv.

At the White House, the Washing- Ion diiiloinatle corps will be waiting to mtTi Uie royal couple, then will fnllou- nn hiforraal luncheon attend­ed only by the khig and queen, the iirc.'lilcnl nnd liLs wife and mem- bersi of the Roosevelt family. A bit of sightseeing, aecoriipn'nled by Mr. nnd-Mrs. Roosbvelt, a gala gar- cli'ii party at the BritUh embiuuy, nnd a state dinner at the White Home complete Uie day s program for Uie royal visitors, Tliry w.lll stay IIk night al the While ilousi

K'<‘nt iiliead lo stay In the lu-xt :ilng wiUi three countcrA, noiii. .. ihrin I'irned. Ed Botclho'.s niiiff of t fly ball was Uie big fncior In ' Sail Lake downfall In the lourtli

Box . eore:

.. ........ :..:.s:o 901 joo-io>l,rr;; '|ii.t,ll». Kll<r. Ur- rlru. Thrjj- U-r lilii Klfli<> Ilallln*

IklTw'AliVr’uiliplrw —'“uir'lch slr-t>oc.

ni:ns i6, In d ia n s b. OGDEN, June 7 (/»’>-Two LewU- lon pitchers, Damon Hayes and RoyFox, d for IUie fUBl two Innings litre {onlght and -Uie Optlen Reds went on to an easy 1# to 6 victory In- Uic delayed scries o|>cncr between the clubs..' Every player on Uie Ogden team got at Uasl one hit and-'scored at leasi once as thb cellar*dwclling Reds unllmbered a 10-hit attack. Sheldon Ro-icnlund and Al Fleck valloped homers In the big second, vhen seven runs clinched the game.Box score:

li;o*il»ti ih r ha is

I. ■firne—11:

hit safe

the last of tlu

DANUBE FERUY'SINKS - CALARA8I, Rumonla, June 7 i.n

-Twenty-five pea*anta'we»-e- renred ly. Ray Alves walkwl, and Ken'My- drowned today when a small Jerry m ' siiisle brought in Uirrlcu. Tlire© bW7«rav,di

sized In the Danube river.Rescuers aboard another ferry

aaved 60 men. women and ehlldrm.

Special PricesDuring Our Cleqn Out

. SaleW c arc doinp a real ) f the biRfrc.st di

1, in facf, Tuesday, was one........................ . far'lh lB 'year. 'Wc arc really sell-

Inp’ Bctlroom Suites. M atlresscs and Llvlnj?- Room Suites. There's a reason— comc in ^ni! see /or yourHclf. W c must make room during the 'm odern izing o f our liaflcmcnt di.sp1ny room. I ’m telling you— that i f you arc needinK home ftimishlnfrs, your cash, w ill talk n l

HARRYMUSGRAVE'S

DAHO TIE AT STOCK SHOW

Tvvo S la tes ’ Exhibitors Break

Even in Awards at

Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, June I . . Idaho and Utah exhibitors broke even In awards for grand chamiilen llvestocic at Uie opening of Uie Uilrd annual Intermounlaln Junior fat stock ahow hero today.

A Southdown lamb owned am hlblUd by Bob Huff, n-ycor-o1il Ooodlng, Idaho, .1-H club member,

that division.Keith Anderson. 17, of Tremon-

ton. Utah, won grand champion honori wlU»'. his spotted Poland China hog. Anderson. Bear river high school youth. Is a Future Panii.

of America club member.Judging of fat baby, beef will b< inducted tomorrow. prUe winning

stock wlU be sold al public auetioi

U.S.WELCO •BRITIf RULERS(Oontlnued from rs(t 0

the spectacle before golnR to- theii hotel where their appearance on a balcony set.off the most unu.iii»l demonstration of their trip. '.

Fifty Uiousand . pre. ons were massed' In the vicinity and ihtlr cheers mingled with Uie roar of the cataract and bopming bands,-But a scheduled vLift to the cave of tho winds -under the falls was

tiled al Uie last momenl when Kliii? Oeorgo decided llic pasi two- days had been loo tiring.

Through Crowds Tlie royal couple prefcrretl to re- ini through the crowds Uiat hud ailed for them for hours nnd hud

had lltUe opportunity to see Uiem.The 'royal coupls flnLihed their

tour from Quebec to the Pacific and back here with a 30-mllc automo­bile ride during which Uicy were greeted by probably 200.000 people gathered along the route.

As the motorcade approached Nl- igara Falls, American Flags bcKitn appearing In greater profusion among Uie decorative sehemi-s. of homes and bu.slness e.slablisliiiitnL%.

Driving to the Niagara Falls ad- mlnlstraUon bulldhiK ihrouKl i crowds as thick a* they have seen anywhere, Uicy performed the olll- clal presentations In a setting where lliej' could look out over the shoul­ders of the local notable nnd see the crest of Horshe.ihoe falls.

But nol until they reached I'lible Rock did Uiey have opportunity lo ‘0 the spectacle In all its grnndejir.

Atone at Brink .Tile crowds'were kept’ at a dis­

tance while the couple, accompanied by Prfme Minister W. L. ^tackellxlo— J. Mayor J{. C. Hannlwell. nnd

ibeni ot ihe.royal suite walked lothe piecipice. ' ,

No cheering broke the MkH, while the king and (|ucen, sunding alone itl the brink, gatea for !&> minutes St the wall of tumbling water. Be­hind them stood Uie silent crowd.

Tlie king and queen dined Infor­mally with 35 members of Uiclr party and local dignitaries before leaving . Niagara Falls, Monl., lor Niagara Falls, N. Y. . ' .*

It was announced (onlglil Uial Queen Elizabeth will broadcast to women and children of the British Empire a; a farewell gesture from Halifax. N. S.,ion June 15. Her broadcast' will follow one by the

n ie trip to the falls was tiie .cll- lax of a crowded day in 'which

Ihelr ma]c.stles !law and were seen by :hcerlng Uirongs.itcl^ndon, Hamll- Lon, ancl five bUier towns of south- S'e.stcm Ontario. Brief stops w‘rte made In^neh city, long enough only for Uifc presentation of city offl'- clals and a few clUtens.

Calendar Clear ■Tlie weather was a foretaste of the'

tummcr temperatures promised the 'oyal pair In ' Washington tomor- •ow mom'[reeled by Presldi 1 brief, busy stay.

White House officials In Washing­ton said the 'president was'keeping his calendar free of i ll engage-- enta Uiroiigh Sunday to be free to

iVrialn Uiclr majesties;-From the middle of Uie whlrl|x»l iplds suspension fridge United tales authorities were responsible >T Uie safety of the vlslllng ray-

W e a t h e rIdaho: Fair Thursday and Friday;

High and low tcmperiitures . terday TO 'and 33 degrees; winds variable, partl>-cloudy. Humidity 18 to 8< per cent of saturation; baro- meter.alS p. m. 20JO inches.

(By Tl’ie. Associated Press) Moderately high pre.iiurc. center­

ed off the norUiwesi const, has overspread the stdles- west of the Rockies, aud fair weather prevails in Uiat section tonight,-with Uie excepllon of some cloudiness In Uie northwest, and light sprinkles of rain In Washington, norUiem Idaho' and Montana. Temiieratures nn rising but are still somewhat belos normal In the plateau area. Tin trough of low pressure Uiroiigh tin central states, sbmewhal shnllowe: tonight, has caused rains In tin upper MUsisslppI valley and Oreat Lakes regions, and al a few points In Uie Oulf states. Brownsville. Texas had a S.BS-lneh rain.

Max.Mln,Prcc.\Vealh,Boise .............'JO. 52 .00 CloudyCheyenne ____ 70 -12 ,00 • CloudyChicago _____ ;J2 12 .00 Clear- 'e r______ .78 54 .00 Clenr ._ B .........-..-54 30 T CloudyKansas City....04 74 .00 ClearLos Angeles'....70 56 .00 ClearM'pls..- St. P_..7U 54 T CloudyNew York.......76 SB .00 PI. Cl'yOmaha ....... .Veo, 74 .04 CloudyPocatello ........ 70 34 .00 CloudyPorUand, Ore. ..70 54 T Clomly

.................. . 4S .00 Pt. CVyLoulir....... 04 '.73 .00 Clenr

San Franclsco.-82 S3 .00 ClearSeatUe ........... 00 52 T RainSpokane .........02 48 .00 CloudyTwin FalU......70 3S .00 Pt. Cl'yWashington -..,,84 64 .00 Clear.

ilty and far-reaching preparalloiis had.been made.

Police and lirlvate gimrds began Uielr vigil over the.bridge abulments I'esterday. Police of cities on eltlier lilde prohibited unauthorized per- •,oNs, from nearing the abutments until after midnight.

Similar detailed precautions were made along each fool of the route from Niagara loWa.shineton.nnd the remainder of the royal Itinerary' to New York and' Hyde Park until the royal train crou.es back Into Canada early Monday morning. •

llxcept/ for a brief stop nt Buffalo 0 change locomotives, the train W’as fl proceed directly to Washington ,'la Harrisburg. Pa., nnd Baltimore.

Huirs Greeling •The king and queen and'the sec­

retary and hLs wife planned to con- :liiue their conversation briefly iboard the train tonight nnd to re­sume It after brcakfn.st. The train *'as due in Washington aboul 10 a;

'A.'.stale department spokesman said later Uiat Hull greeted the royal visitors with lhe.se words:

the jieople of the United states I have the honor and pleasure of ex­tending to you our warmest welcome. All are delighted with your visit. Tlie people of my country in the mo.sl genuine spirit- of cordiality, hospliallly nnd frlendlineA.s have ■very de.'lre to rhake your stay thoroughly enjoyable one."

To Quecu ElltabeUi,' Mrs. Hull said;

'•Yoiit msjcsly:•'It Is a great honor for me to meet

and greet you."Secretary and Mrs. Hull occupied

compartments with a sllUng room In the royal train.

F U N E R A L S

JAMES H. KIMBALLFinal rites for James H. .Kimball,

for 15 years a resident of Kimberly, who died at Ills home In Dcclo Sun­day. will be'conducted nt 3 p. m. to­day at the chapel of the While mor- tuar>-., Rev. Mark C. Oronenbergcr of Uie ClirWlan church will offlcl- te. Burial will be In Twin Falls imelery. *

RICHARD KUSTICE Fiiiicrnl .services for Richard Eu5»

..ce. 00. pioneer Flier re.sldent, who died Tue.-uiny, will be iield at 11 a. n. today at .the WIiltA mortuary rhapel. Rev. I. S. MoU. pastor of :he Flier McUiodlst church, will,of. flelate. Interment will be In the Filer I.O.OJ". cemeteij .

COAST LEAGUF.!.»< Angele* 7. lloltyvood 4.San* Francisco 7. Seattle 3. rnrlland 10. .Saenunento 5.Kan Diego 3. Oakland I. .

Fnr Storage, CoM storage for fm and fur lamentt. Ph. 191. Twin Falls'Fee.' and lee. Ad*.

IJNION PACIFIC STAGES

W n FIGURES N i e | SET-UP^

Indiana Man’s Backers Wei-

• com c President's Trip

Postponement

By KIRKE U SIMPSON WASHINOTON, June 7 i>r» _

President Roosevelt'* decision to postpone his trip (o Uie west eonu opens a possibility that he may mcci somewhere along the way another figtire who will be ImporUnt In the DemocraUc party's 1040 nominatlnR

invcnUon.Paul V. McNutt, PJilllpplne .hlgh immlssloner, li scheduled to arrive

In San Francisco from Manila nii June 23. enroute to Washington. lii»

Is expected, s

pfospecls. Should Uie pre.sidcni start west July a or 3, as he now nntleU pates, a meeting between the two mlghl occur •elscwlicre than in ^ Washington. 9

.McNutt b6o.slcrs, from his home slate of Indiana nnd elsewhere, wel- :orned the pre.sldcnl's decision to lefer his trip. I lf gave Yhelr man first chance, among all those being ' urged for DemocraUc preslderitln! favor In 1040. al a transconUncninl swing. They have fell that the presi­dent's trip, If started June 15 as originally planned, would have eclipsed the second McNutt "back - from Manila" lour to some extent.A iircsldeatitl bdpm wab laiwchedy !or McNdii lasKyear -*hen he re- •urnetl to Wa.shliigton. • •

Not excepinig the Oamer boom iiid the Roasevell third-term drive :hnt bccloiids everj' other Demo­cratic candidacy wiUi uncertainty, McNutt's 1040 n.iplratlon9 are back«Hi by the most definite organlza- •Ion of any possible DemocraUc candidate.

i X S l i N S .(ContlnuM trem rac« On«)

Ciudad Urdo, slate of Durango. Only two weeks ago ho had sel a nonstop record of 10 hours 48 min­utes from Mexico City to New York.

Tlie Mexican embassy accepteci an iffer of President Roosevelt to send he body liome In an army plane. lU wife nnd son probably will fly

home in another ship, and the.bro- “ ier will accompany Uio-body.

MEXICO CITY, June 7 WV-A special guard of 3ft Mexican (lollee- men wiia established about the Unit­ed States embassy today lifter pub­lication by a newspaper cf rumors if sabotage In the dcaUi ot Fran- ■ Ilsco Sarabia, leadlng-Meilcan flier, n Washington.

Tho polite said tiny had heard reports there would oe a student demonstration ai theJembassy as a

r.MiU or Uii plibllcatfon.When nothing happened Uie.jipe-'

clal guard withdrew. •A few unexpected expressions of

>ntl-Unlted States senilinenl were heard on the streets when news

received Qf Ssrabla s death on United Stales solL

“Tlic Grlngoea killed hlm,“ cried :io vegetable'vendor al Uit'San jan vegelablo. market.Oenerally, however, Mexicans ex*'

pressed appreciation for the re.scuo efforts Uial were m'ade when Sarn- bla plunged Into the Potomac river nnd for. Uie hundreds of condol­ences. Tliey recalled the tributes to Uie "Mexican Llndbergir that n|>- jieared In Uie United Stales pre.« following his record-breaking flight •1 New York.

Ju s t -A

Drive a Winner!Union Motor’s R & G Used Cara bcal .them nl! in up-

pcarancc, pcrfortnnncc (Vid price!

.3f| jw iliys.8ctlnn .-____jr5 '-

38 Hudson Coupe_________ 47253B PlymouUi Dlx Sedan _i_M0536 Desoto Sedan _______ 149537 V-8 Coupe---------------4450

-.,4100-.4225

37 V-8 Pcrdor Sedan _32 •rerraplane Coupe _34 V-8 Pordor Sedan _35 V-8 Dlx Tudor Sedan ..•.439&30 Model A '^dor...........L.llOO30 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan' ..idO TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS34 V-8 Tniek, Slake _____$360-35 V-8 Truck. New M tr__U38538 V-8 Ttuek, New M tr____|G7537 Chqv. 157 - ■3S Int. 157 Beet Body _33 InL Pickup I_______37 V-8 Plakup . •

Quallty-Plu» low price glvea you more miles for your money. Win Jt pay you If you pay more? 100% nUafacUon or 100 refund.

TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE.8, i m PAGE THBEB

SUSPECJSWIOENSFederal O lficcrs Tak e Hand

■ ' in ■ Search fo r P oca ­

tello Abductors

KEAIINEY. Neb.. June- 7 0?) — Sertrcli sprciid tonlK>>t (or two men V.I10 Neplil J. Dolt OeclareU slURRcd lilm at Pocniello. Iditho. iind drove lilin here, robblns lilm o( $000 c route.' UoU. jv Lognn, Uliili, moifumc mnuuCacturcr. wu.i irentM for heiid wound Hint npiiarenlly » noi serloiu.

Ill Pocatcllo. Clilcf of DelecUve* Oiiy NclMii conferred by letephonc wlili KcHrncy.afflccra and auinmon- c(t an luve.nllKnlor from"nie fuderal

' bureau of li)Vi*s(l8nllon beeuuae Bolt . viM taken nerou 0 ntntc line.

'TracM or BloodNclbon anld Uicre were truce.t of

titood In Botl'ii Pocatcllo offlcc mid betwewi the olllcc unil wlicrc hi* car WB3 piirked.

Kcnmey Pollcc Chief LloyU Frank mnde public Doll's account of liU kidnaping as follow.-s;

Dolt plcknl up a pair of .. . -lilich.lilkInK' north .of Pocatello

. Monday utlcnioon. One nald lio . wiiiued lo buy it moiiuiiienl und

Monday nlghi eonforencc' w.’ arranged In liotl'i Pocatcllo o(flce.

Durlna llie brief vWt, Bott w. attacked and llien lo.i-«d Into hi* own car. Tl'c «-ycar-old mnnuiac- lurcr was fed only nome omiiRCS during the 000 mite Irlp lierc from

• Pqcaicllo. lie was forccd to lie on llie floor In tlie back of hl. car.

.covered wllli a blanket, whenever they poAsqd ilirough a town.

lleleaiieiI,WUh Tliankx ,Tlie ear was iibundoned on tbe

ouU llr .■ of Kearnry a'nd Dolt was releaiW wlih a JS.blll and a "Ihank you."

Doll reported ihat after he wn-"! 1 denied tlie men slopped unoilicr car. •'apparently held up lia driver, and drove off."

Chief Prank »ald that this Indl- ' ciited "we must have .lotneoiic cl;.c

kidnaped licre, btil wo liavcB't had a report on aii>’one mLvMne yet.”

Boll’ de:«rlbcil ilic men n.-. both being nboui 3S, one welching HO and ihc olher 175. Tlic wnaller lina a black muMache.

HIGHER LEAiING LEGES lOLD

U.I.S.B. G r a d u a t e s Hear

•Colorado E ducator at

Commencement

POCATELLO. June' 7 l/Tj—Tlio rlghi 10 dojnoro and-harder work, lo continue. 10 learn and to leach arc tlie.iirlnrlple privileges offered

' ver • iiiilvcritiy gradniitc. Dr. lliir- old UenJamlii.o(.il)o UolvcnJU'. of

*C ^ r“do lold jnembcrs of Uic gnul- ualtMh'.-claM of iho Dnlverally of Iduho. MUthern branch, iil com-

' menccmi<nt. exercbes thLi morning. ■Prc.ildenl'HarrlMii C. Dale of the

Uiilvrndiy of Idaho at Moscow con- fencd degrees and awarded cerilfl- cate.i 10 the 235 Bindnatcr., .

"A university may grunt a de­gree. but etlucnilon. Li given n mar only by hlninelf. All men arc nelf- cducHtcd, the only difference being M)ni tome men'have belter tool.i with which lo acquire their ediica* atlon," said Dr, Benjamin.

"Men with unlvcnilly training as­sume po.ue.-ulon of more tooU, added nkllla and Letter aCUtudes. I f they do not. Uiclr'degrces thean noticing."

Scatle lo '"Test Food Stamp Plaii

• WASHINOTON, Jllire 7 M*) — .Secretary Wallace annoiinced twiay

. xclectlon of Senltle. Wa.nh„ ns the third city In'whleh the ngrlcullure department will try the new stamp* plan of dlstrlbuUng* surplus food

, among needy families.Tlie »ame plan has been Inauirur-

ftled’ln Rocheaier. N. Y., and Doy- • (on, Ohio.

War Vets Hail Their Monatchs

CANADIAN offlelaU and Seolland Yard men rrew apprtheiulve when King Ceorie and Queen Kllzabeth stepped from a nar memnrlal Miey dedicated in Ottawa, Canada, into .a lurclnc erowil nf Tcteraiii. but tlirir worrin were to no avtril. Tlieir majrxdes ninvrd eaully tliniuch the crowd, shaklnj lisiid* with everyliody wlio coulil close rnougii. and talkliis and lauKliiiig with many athers.

TOY GUN FIGURES •INGrSOEAIH

S late O fficcr T estifies He

' Killed U -Y ca r-O ld T lireatencr

MAUCIl CHUNK. Pa., June 7 l,T) —A .state i)ollcc corporal told a cor­oner's Jur>' today.he kllle<l .ilcnder.- H-year-old Joan Stevens when .ihe ihreaiencd him with a' gun. Th<- "gun" luriied oiil lo be a toy, on In- vi'M'lKiito’rhaTd.' '' "Itilooked real to me," .lald Cor- iwrali Benjamin Fniiiklln.

Till! daugliicr of a coal miner wa:i .ihoi liear her NesqiielionlnB homo Moudky' niglil a!i Mie rode In an aiiiunnbllc with two . Iate iroo|)crs whoiiushe ollci-ed Intoimatton about It biiiiU hold-up plol. One bullet from 4 fii.it-firUiK irallcc uutoinatlc drillcdl her forehead. Five .othero jilerced her brea.si., Fran lin. 33, and In line for ’pro- nioilon, returjied lo iiollcc duly after icMKyli g III the huiue.u lluitiho ? hoi tl c hcvciith-grndc .schoolgirl In self-ldefcn.M'. DIMilcl Attorney Albert llclmbnck. c.xambihig a cap pliilol he »ald wa.-> found In the glrl’ii handfi. .lald he. wax satUded tem­porarily, with UtLi :,tory but wotdd pui the ciii.e before' it grand Juo*.

Frunklln said the girl plticl:cd a black iiuiomatlc Iroin her pumo and pointed 11 ol him and hl» com­panion, Private Edward J. SwliaJ, crj’lng; • .

••ni blow your heads' off."The dl.itrlci attorney .Mild the cap

pIMol, ' a cIcverly>fu.%hloned toy. might ea.-illy have been mUilaken In the darkiie.-u.

Utah Guest Feted A t Rupert Party

nUPERT. June 7 — Mrs.. Mary Long onturtalned at her home Mon­day aftcrjioon, honoring Mni. Rose Whitley of Ogden. Utah, who la a house gueAl of Mr, and Mra. R. A. Whiilcy. ,

Each giie.Ht was rcf)ue.ited to give a poem, song or.story. Mm. Emma Trenhalle and Mrs. Arthur Cox tied, receiving du|illcatc prlrw. Mrs. W. T. Newcomb won (ho prize In Uie guc&*i- Ing contcRt, Mrs. D. L. Carlson won high score prise in Chinese check­ers and Mrs, Whitley received \ 8UC.1l prlXe..'Peonies were Uf-ed for room decor­

ations and pink and white rose buds In crj'stal vases centered' the dmnll refreshmenl table*.'

READ TIIE NEWS WANT ADS.

JEROMEOn VUil—Bill Peler.s. .son of Mr.

and.Mrs. William A. PetcrN. Irlt ihh week for Pralt. Kan., wliero lie will vLill hir, grandmoilK-r. . .

Dessert nrlduc—Mr;;. Harold Carl ;,on and Mrs. Wiiril Howard were cO' hMies.ws at three tablc.s of'ilcverl bridge at Utc honu; of the former Prlduy afUTiiooii, Hli;h Acore prl;e went to Mr.sr O. R. Jon.scii. a prize lor low score at euuli tiibic went to Mrs. Wayne BarOIny. Mrs. Paul smith ajid Mrs. Dtmi Kllh.

Ilrldee dull — rnday KvoiiliiK Bridge chib met iit the lionie of .Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Albi'ri^un. FuHo'A’* Ing dciscri three tabk'.s Were In-play with |)rl7X-s beln« K’cflvcd by .\jr. and Mrf. Owen D.ivis.aiid Mr. and Mr.s. Charlro Wellnoili,

Slidwer—-Mr:;. l:ui;t'iie Whltinan, Mr.i. Paul Rudy and Mr.i. Stanley Sluter were a.vsLsianl 1iuiU;;,h's lif clmrmliiKly arrani;i'd . lul'ver hoi orhig Mrs, Paul .iw.cii wlirn thvy ••ntertalii«l at llio Whilman n\-,l- deiico.

Club :Mrrt»—tin- •nuii'Mliiy Eve. ning Bridge club met laM week .il the sme of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ikard.• llfl«(evi—Mrs. R. C.-Mat.'on hoxten.1 at a i.ri'li-:, ol bridge c,.... lon1 Wcdije.ylay and Tluirj.<lay of

lii-sl wi-el:. Four tJibkM of cards were in play WcdneJday and prises were h:celve<l by Mrs, Ollbcri White, Mrs K. O. Malland and Mrs, William P Zahn. On Tlnmday afternoon tiireo tables were In pliiy, prize.', being re­ceived by Mrs. P. Xj. Thoma.s, Mrs Prayk Tttomas and Mrs. Blandtc

P r e s i d e n t ’ s . Cliolce fo r

Congress Librarian

Called ‘ Red’

WASHINGTON. Juno 7 (,T — A .harge by Rep. 'llioma.% iR*NJ) thut the Roosevelt u'dmlnlstrallon had been filling key government poisl- tlons with friends of Co:touched off a iurloim argument. In the hon.so today, during which Rep. Rayburn (D-Tc)f) cried •'.slandcrr*

Tlioinas began by a.v.erting Hint Archibald MacLcl.sh. iiomlnnicd by President Roo.sevelt to head Ihi! 11- bniry of congrcu, W’as "one of the leading 'fellow imvelers’ of the Coin- munl.1t party tpday."

He siild the appohitment "once ...ore. raLies the vital and alarm­ing Luue of communLHlc Infiuenco on appolntmenu emanating froin the White Hou.ne,"

Raybuni a.sked Tliomas what he meimt by "fellow traveler."

"A man who Is absolutely aympa- thetlc with the Coiiimunlat cause, but for various reason.i ho doesn't

to be a iiarly membcr.'’ 'Thomn.>( replied. He said the Dies commllleo on im-Amcrteait activities had In­formation Uiat MacLel:,!) wa.s .such a pcr.ion.

NEW YORK, Juiic 7 OIV-A pre­diction that the nation's librarian! , "who generally aro not a noUy.lot." would pratest the nomination oC ArchlbiUd MacLelsh .as librarian oC congres.-i was made to<lay by Dr. Milton James FcniUion, president of the Aincrlcan Library a.u,oclutlon.

"I have the highest rei.jiect for Mr. MacLcl.sh as a poet," .lald Dr. I-'crguxon. "but I should no more thbik of him ns librarian of con­gress Uian a.*, chief engineer of a new Brooklyn bridge.” 1

He declared the a:i;,«clallon’fi offl- ;r» "feel obliged 10 inform Its H.-

000 members of iliclr conviction Hint President Roo-'cvell's nominee Is not fliiallfled."

Funeral Services' - , For Mrs. WagnerRev. B. BrA. Hoffman of the Aa-

sniibly of Cor] Tiibcmaele offi­ciated at funeral .siirvlce;, ’I'ue.'.day afternoon for Mrs. Chlorean Wag- lier. 7fl. wife of James L. Wagner, who died Sunday momlnR.

Rltc.i wore held iii the Drake ami Reynolds fuiii-ral home.

Mra. nolfrniiii and Louis MiieAl- litei'siing '.'Rofk of Agcs"-and "Tlic Last MIICK of the Way."

Pallbearers were Ralph Cammack. H, J. Weeks, Clarence HIne. Bay- dan Hnrllry, James McCalllKier and Roy. Eaton.

Interment was In Stinmel Memor­ial park.

Hawbccker. On Friday cvenlric five tables were In play following a dea- •wt with prlxes being rccelvetl by Mrs. R. E. Daley, Mrs. 0.ic.->f Fort, Mm.' Dean Ellis and Mrs. William BooUj. ' /

Floating Tombstone

'

.MUTK KVIDKNCE of tl»e submarine Tiiclls iH.Ka-.tcr was this marker buoy brariiiE the word “Wreck- wlileii linblicd on the surface of tlir orrjii off llitkenhead. Kiiir. 'I'liF liiKi)- was pUrrd sonn aflrr tlir Milinmrine )>llpi>ed beneath the Haves xiiirn a hawNer ntlariipd lo Its otrru and to' a salvaue boat liriikr. PIrlurr rabird fruiii Lnn- dim III Xnv York.

FILERKi>iir.Si|ii.-»re Club — Tlie. Foiir-

S<iuar(; club met I'rlday aftonioon wilh Mr;;. W, t': lisllnger with i.lx- leen lucniljiT.s and three guests pres- nit. Mrs. Homer Cantrell had chiirRo ol 'the program which in- cluilrd piano r.cU-cllons by Mrii. Baker ami MLvi iSIeaiior. Johni;on. Mrs. Iloiii.- McCVrar>' told of the piii.' i-r of iiiirl:; plaques and ba. kel wiMvliiK III wlikh she has charge ill the itnvtrnmi'iil vocational work, ‘llii- club inembiTi plan to picnic Jime lu with tlK'lr lamllles at Ban­bury;:.

Club lli.strN". T7 Mra. O. C. Davls entiTtalni.'d her conlracl bridge cUib rridiiy at II one o'clock lunchcon. 'II1P eight Kiie;.iN were aeiitrd at loiiR labie widch had a.s n center­piece ippniy;; of s}'rlngn. Summer flower.-i of all kinds were u.sed for decorations in ihc rooms. Prizes for a ol games were choscn wllh Mr>.'L. II. Brown rccelvlnB ' high hfore lor liie eUhl game;,.

Sludriit Vl>lt>—Arthur Harshbar- ger. who iittoiided the College of Idaho at Caldwell the iia.’it year, re­turned Thursday for the summer

FARM SECRETARY PLEDGBFEALIY

W allace p red icts C a b in e t WoLiiil Support Roosevelt

for Third Term

WAaiIJNOTOS. .lime 7 M’,-Di;,- CUs.slon ol a third term for Presl- dent RooM'Vcli continued iinabaied totlay wiih SiTrelary Wallace pre­dicting [lie "wniDlcle■' loyalty of the cabinet, n the liiii'f eNecutlve eck.s reelection.

Wallace, who b reported to be a potenilal I'liiuiidiite lihn;,eir, would give nn Indlcaiion whai he ihoughl Mr. Roo'.evrirs (ll•<■i lon nn the Ihlrd-term iiui-:.iion nilRht iilllmate- ly be.

Tlie piesKlem (inly ye.slerday lold ncwMni'ii lie Wl\ not rei.ponslljie for. tlilrd- term talk iiy varlnus peoplu who have vi;,itc<| till- While House,

Earlier liil'. wn-k. Secretary Jeke;;I an arilrli- hi the imiKar.hie "Look."

urged anoiher term lor the chiefCNCuutlve,

At a • prc-v'i eiiiifereiice, Wallneeas asked whether he, too, fell the

chief exixnillve r.liouid i.ervc lutaln. and replied dial he was Mire "all members" ol the- eahlnri would b« "compleleiy In.vat' in the pre.slilcnl In the event he .'liould be a candi­date. -

Durlni; liie (l;iv, Mrs. Roo.'ievtll had two e;illri;,, uHo njiou leavlni:, had things to connected with

Former Seiiutoi Iliilkley ID-Olilo', told reporters:

"1 tried to draw him out (on his

A. L. liQRTQ}^ /or yourAUTO INSURANCE .— -----------Phnnp 34'

Les.s wordaqe - lots o’ Mileoqe

S P E C I A L S A L E O FR E M N A N T SHurry, hurry, h u r r y ,

this .splendid scIvcUtm o f

rcmnnnls o f prinlfi nnd

plain loncs o f newest

‘ flummcr fabrics will not

liifit lonff. Thcr<Cs hund-.

reds o f p i c c c s , but

Ihcrc’.s lots o f cuslomcra

whoUl wnnt ' them, so

comc cgrly.

S p e c i a l S a l e

OFPURE

S I L K H O S E ,So sheer, so dear, you ’ll mnrvel at their

low price. W ear them f o r f l t 'r o c t , (Ir c s ”s,

sports, evorydny . . .

you r friends will nev­

e r guess their, low

- pricc. Popular summer •

ehadea. •• .pair

third term Inteotlons). But there v u nothing doing,"• Mayor Maurj’ Maverlclc flf San Anlonlo, Tex., a former member of the house, was asked for hi:; views 111 Ihc third term question and re- ilied:"I think I'm againnl the fourth

tenn nnd I know I'm agaln.%t the fifth term."

Crops Given Fair 'J’o Good Kaling

nOISK. June 7 M'j—Mo.'.t Idaho eioii;, are in "lalr lo nood" condition

rool weather and lack of mol.'.* Ihe p;iAi weel; wiui not condu- lo tlieir be.'it itrowtli,. United

State.', Weather IJureau Mel»'orolo- gt'i II. O Carirr <)lf,eneil today.

He said maxininm tcmperaliires ranged frwn [17 deKife.'i at Emmett

: (lrt;rcTs at Miillan whilenilnliiM ranged Irom 1:4 dewrees at

Meiuliiw;, to 42 degiee.s ul Lcw- iMfin. . . .

irre wrre .‘icutlered rains In Onei<i;i. ra'.ieni ll:innoek and noiih- ex'iieni All:llll. eountlen and over much of Ilu'.4i4uhuiidle.

Talks To .WarMothers

PORTLAND,‘ ore., June 7 (,Vi — I’re;Jili-iil lto(i:;evelt lold the Ameri­can iio'd .Mar moihers eonventlon today liial "ihi^ country iIc.'.lriN peace, and will worl: to promote lieaec aiiiimK all lH'opie;;.'.' *

•rhe.privianif.n nie.-.sici;e wu.i read to the oiic-iilni: ;;e..;,lon of tllt Ilfth nalloiiai convenllon of the a;-'.ocla- ilon. . ^

He a;.;.iirnl the molher.i that thl.-i lunlrj' "iiii.i no Imperial de ll:nn

and seeks jio territorial aggrandise­ment.'

Improvements at Schools ApprovedBOISE.-Jwie 7 (/n—The a(At«

board of education luui approved ex- pendliuro of m.ooo for .rtpoin to the henilng plant of the Unlvenltjr 01 Idaho/.outheni branch at Pou- tello. J. W. Condlc, «tat« wpcrtn- tendeni of public iiutnictlon. Mid today.

Tlie board nLw> approved expendl- lure of »4,:00 for heatlnj pltni re­pairs at Albion normal whoot.

Tlie 1D33 legislature ftpproprlitcd fund.s for the Improvements «nd anihorl.-ed expenditure of SOOJXtO at the Unlver.Hlly of Idaho it Mcei- row for healing ilant rciiwnll»n.i. The board I' eoa\|derlng plans for Ihc Moscow work, Condle Mid.

TIMELY TIPSTor

Canning Sea,sonand your

FREE, CtK)KING

, SCHOOLTniiay 2::jO E>. .M.

Idaho Power Co. Auditorium

W IL B U R ift* J9 3 » w faa tr

Oa Mar 30ib, Vilbuidfore 16 hi* aecood Tictory in cbttSOO-mlUlndJaaipolb K m oa FlrcKon« Ch*inpioa Ttrci

avenM apeed o f 17“ '-------

___________ _______1 X15.03 mH« *n hoof. Ouraptonrace driten, wboae »ety U w and ebaoce* of riaoer depend 00 iIf«'»afei7, kaow tir« conwrurfon. Ilia: it whj they lelect «ad 1 f ircttooe Tu«t far tbclr racing can.

o f the mala stretch tod the gndte* hard surface o f the turn and-tlit back stretch put tire safety co the Un supreme! Record after record was shattered. Speeds reached as htgli 1 6 0 m i l e s an hour on tb t Kraighcaways, as 33 oLthe £ute« drivers io the world waged a br^tli- taking battle for gold and gloiy. '

Never before io all the history of J the motor ear have tires bees pot ' to such a torturoos eesc. And oerer.- b e fo re has 'aov tire to firmly established ioeU as a Champion in coQStruciiOD and performaoc^ u - ' well as in name. Here is dramade

tho-cztra'streogth ivUeh the'.-_______ inarynew Safety»lodc eord-;,bodyprovidesiaFircstc.aeCbaiiitrioB’ TirCs—ofthecxtraprotectjonagunit : blowouu assured by the new and - advanced Kreitone patented'Gam*: Dipping process—of the extra mileago , resulting from the tougher, wear*. resisting rubber^compoudds io-the;- sensatiooal new Geat-Gtip tread.,

N o Hcoger can there be ' an; question o f which'tire is *»/«t Oft are—and enfy one^proriaes ,tfae* . exclusive safe^ construction featnre*. ■;

the winning m s at In<

GET O U R LOW PRICES

O N F IR E STO N E T IR E S

B E F O R E Y O U B U Y

F i r e s t o n e w t e e ' s t o i ST H E O N L Y T IR E S H A D E T H A T A R E S A F E T Y - P R O V E D

S P E E D W A Y F O R Y O U R P R O T E C T I O N O N T H E K i

............— . is for ; -20 consecutiTe years. M o b r cu-.y mannfactucers eoth os lasticaU jri adopted the Firestone ' Chafflpioa ' T ire .fo r their 1939 models. Ordtt;.Z| your new d u e<]mpped with'.tU* amazing tire. O r driVe in'and let w

. your present car with * stt 0 /4 new Firestone Champion Tires,- IM.;:.. onetire—aed onlyonethat i s n l c l f * p z o T e ^ n . t h # speedw M ^.ier* ', y o _pxoteotiaa

TWIN PALLS NEWS. TWIN PALLS. IDAHO, THURSDAY MOBNING. JUNE 8. 1039

TWIN FALLS NEWS

BUUIUtiMl-IKt.DftllT tdltlan (nttm] u •

r CAiimkn^PAY«»Li:’

Z\\l\

au^^n5i»rp»r»<i!» la «<lT»ae«.„ pk^aie ln-adT«ncc

d Bko County,

(or publlcauon et all n oUienrU* erwJlMd lu pubtUhed hervm. All rl PUcBm B»t«ln »Uo r»i

M Slc»tloo of ipeel*!

Vn Uetoa AJMClBlMl rreaiMrmber Audit nureaii of Clreul»llon

SATIOSAI. nKPnilKKSTA-l

All nollen rraulrrd by litw or ii pi-icnt JurladieiW to b« iiiiDlIiI U>h><l In Ihn WMmMdiy Imup oI UteUon SS-IOS 1. C, A. ln>. 04 a IS«. ItU amlan U«ri e( louho.

T H E NO U TH EH N FU O NTIKK •‘Oo north, young mnn," suys K ing Ocorge

• V I to the people ot western canndri, Let them ■llntl their fortune In 'growing up with the northern country. "Y ou have only touched the Xrlngcs o f the North," he te lh tliem. ■•There Js a field o f enterprise for you which w ill take generations to exhauKt,”

Doubtless he Is right. In the Yukon iilone there are nijt only great quantities o f gold and other valuable minerals, plus furs and fisheries, but 5,000,000,000 tons o f coal awaltlnK development. Tha t should keep the frontiersmen there warm for quite, a while, and should also provide power enough for a few centuries. And the Yukon Territory Is but p. small part o f the vast Canadian North­land. reaching to Hudson Bay and the Arctic

'^ H n a y comfort the pioneers, too, to learn that the cllmatc Is warming up in that re­gion, OS. the Ice Age rccedes. As much, per­haps, as two or three degrees per century.

A ll this reasoning applies more-strongly to our own territory o f .Alaska, which Is more accessible than the Yukon,' much warmer near the Pacific Coast, and probably has

. greater riches.

WEALTH IN COAL Americans.should be Interested In a fac­

tory just opened In England for what might be called “ laboratory mining" o f coal. I t Is known as a “ low temperature carbonization p lant” and Is intended to “ extract from the coal finished motor.spirit (gasoline) as well as fuel oU. sulphate o f ammonia, germicidal tar aelda- and smokeless fuel.” .

If- ls -h d ped . says aft English newspaper,\ thftt'thls p lant Is the beginning o f a revolu-

. tlon In 'B ritish use .of coal, which w ill sup­plement the country's Imports o f crude oil and gasoline and also yield a p lentiful and

■ cheap supiply of a domestic fuel cleanly to use and not polluting to the air.'

“ I t Is a fa r cry." adds an English commcn-■ tator, “ to the time when the burning o f raw

coal In 'the domestic fire will be'a punishable o ffense." He believes, however, that such a time w ill come.

It is nearer, in Ocrinany and some other h ighly Industrialized countries with .smaller coal supplies than England or Amcrlca. Here, with bur vast deposits o f hard coal, soft coal and lignite, we could probably go on for cen­turies burning the fuel .as thriftlessly as we have done In the past. But the needless harm done by air pollution, to health, com fort und

' • property, may drive us to reform.The diminishing supply o f petroleum will

naturally Impel us to extract fuel oil from our , coal. And little by little we shall take up the

. “ lat)oratory m ining" o f the.lncalculable riches contained In coal o f any type.

ROYAL “ INFO"Most o f the information printed about the

royal fam ily, during this International expe- d ltlon ,'ls Just so much sawdust to a news­paper m an. But Irom a column whose con­ductor (n o t Wlnchell, but Harlan M iller)' seems to have done some practical research, .we gather these living facts;

T h a t K in g George is a pretty good aviator, and still nies, although they now send along a professional. Just in case; <

That he spends $1,700 a year for news­papers. and so Is presumably well Informed; though .with all those papers to read, how does he ge t any governing done?

T h a t he Js paid S2.000.000 a year, and can’t save much out of it;

T h a t there must still be blacksmith .«!hop3 In England, fo r George pays S2,000 a year for shoeing his horses;

Ttoat he is well equipped religiously, having •18 m inisters on his staff;

T h a t aeorge gives Elizabeth $200,000 a year fo r spending money;

T ha t the Queen pays S240 fo r sulu o f Scotch tweedj that their friends call them, in private. Bert and B e tty ..

Mow you con. go and tell your neighbors about. lt»

WAR STORES . The German people arc in need o f many of the simplest nece^arles o f life. Laboring patiently, fo r long hours and fu ll weeks, they ge t but little for It In rhaterlal satisfaction and com forts. But the army Is well provided for. Nearly everything in the way o f national e ffo r t seems directed to that end.

"Supplies o f .food and raw m ater'ah are practically on a w ar-tim e footing," says n recent dispatch from Berlin. "Food hoarding has been undertaken on a gigantic scale. Canneries, day in and day out, are putting

P^v >up meats,* vegetobles and fruits os reserves. Besides food, gasoline. cpp>er, nickel, tex*. tiles-and dozens o f mother commodities es- aentlol fo r the conduct o f war are being

B & i-«to red , Th e food shortage experienocd by the

average citizen reflects the scale, on which the .state h accumulating stocks for the army to live on."

Presumably there l.s a.s liberal provision for R«n.<i and plano.s a.s for the troops thcm.selvos. The Nazis obvlou.ily arc making vast war preparations,

Doe.s the Nazi command really expcct to figh t another great w.ir, In spite o f the rising tide o f rcsLstance and countless warnlngB?. It 1.S hard to believe that H ljler and hl.-v a."ifio- clatc.s can be so rash a.s to try to break through the Iron rliiK now being forRcd around the “ axl.s" countries, and take what they want o f the outer world’s riches. E.spe- c lally 1 Rusala l.s added to the defensive cir­cle, and with rcsourcc.s far In ferior to those of lOH, how can they hope to win?

Otiier Poiiils of ViewaiORE TItOUOIIT r.JVKN WOKKERH

• In Uie compmiy ot ClinrlM M, 8ehwnb. while b«liiK sliQWn over DcUilfhcm SIccI'k' innmmoUi new Lnckn- wnnnn pUinl, iienr UiifUlo. iioi so long nso, he rc- innrked to me, ulicii nliown Die Ictenl "club” (nclUlles liravUIcil fur uorkmrn—Miower bulhi, prlvAle locker*. (IryliiE roonm for. clotlic', the moil modern unnUnry fncimiM: "Haw (Utfereiu from Uic ilmc I ninrtecl worklnit In n .Mod inllll Wu liiuliri even llie criidrsl of fiiinltnrj' nccommodnllona cUher limltle or oul.ildc ilie plant."

I recalled thU while lovirlim V- 6. Steel'a slR»»«c new Irvln Workx. oiiu.ldc of PUUburKli, Wnrkerx tlim- enjoy Mmllnr iip*to>dnte nccommodntlons. Txvo olhrr Imiireulnns; Bnck-brenkliiK niniiiinl tolt.hiis been ]irnc> tlcally cUmlnnieil nnd -snleiy {IcvIcck, aI every lum. ellmlncvte dnnKcr of iiccldi-iil.i, Mo;,i «leel exccnilvrs of today—InehidliiK Vlce-Chnlrmiin VMUliim A. Irvlii. wlioai! nnme litui been gltcii (lie new plnnC; Pre.<i(denc Bcnjomln V. Fnlrlew of U. S. Steel, ond John L. Perry, president ol Carni'Kli-IlIlnoLs Su-el, operiitor of the new mill—uliirtcd ni the very bottom. Ilfiice. ii Is not lixtonlshlnR that Uii’y Ahouki see to It (hnl uvri'j’lbliiR possible be hi.stnllect for the comfort nnd -siiti'iy of Mcel workm.

ProRre.Mi ns.iurnlly Is brliit: miulu itwiirds lluhti'iiliiK ihL- burden and ciihancliiK'tlic'wrllbelni: of indiulrlal wage earners__B, 0. mues in rorbe* Wetkly.

ITH A FULL GROWN TAXThe t}nlted States Dureiiu of Public Roadx has Just

reported on the nmoiinl of Basollne taxes collected by the stale of the union tn 1938. Tlie report shows Uinv Amerlcnn motorlsU paid * total of (700,813,000'In such taxes last j-ear. ft slight Inerense over the co.it of slate sasollne Wxen In 1037. This iiBBrcKivtc of more thnu three-quyorrB.oi ft billion dolbrn docs not Includc tho (liipIlcatliiB (ecjcral liu on motor fuel; It l.i the nmouni collecteil by the slates alone. New York.led Uie stales In Us colU'Cllon of gdsollne ui.x recalpui. thnt slAtc'u total from this source belusJCO,132,000. Pennnylvonlix WAS second. California wns third. Ohio wa.i fourtli. and Texas was IHih. MotoriiU of this state pnid t<3.7Sl},OOp In slAto'KHsoIlne inxex diirlni; the yenr, accordlns to the report of the bureau of public rondx.

The Bft-iollnc lax hiw noi yet come of age.. I l wa.i 20. year* old In Pebrunrj' ot. thU year, the first auch tax having become cffcctlve In OroKon In 1019. In spite of Its compiiratlve youtli, however, the gasoline tax Is full grown. Since Oregon pnssed the first motor fuel tax law. something like eight billion dollars In gMolIne. taxes have been collected by stale and federal governments. For the last 10 years all of the states have levied taxes on motor fuel, and since 1032 tlie federal government'has collected a lax of one cent pur gallon. The gasoline tax wonX reach man’# eataio unlll next Febniary. but motorl.iu are hoping that Its growing days arc over. Tljcy have reason.—Texas Weekly,

uniCKb WITHOUT s tu aw Tl)c gulf between political prolcslatloii and polltlcnl

puicilce la Illustrated tn few counUlex more pointedly thnii In Russia. Recently the ChrliUitn Sclenc0l,loh- Itor repilbllshBd a portion of an election poster ln> tended to "educate" .the voters In tho exercise of Uic franchise under Uie new eorailiutlon. The Inslructloim 'were aimed to convince the Soviet voter that the mere marking of his ballot In IndorAcment of the parly, eundldatcs conslltuttfd the full cxcreiAc of the fran- cljl.ie. . . .

More recently Ute Associated. Pre.i.i has rejxirlcd llic development of a new Soviet •'Iniclllgensla"-a prlvllexcd class,of workers trained In the country's higher educfttlonal Inslltulloni, who' draw better pay. wear belter clothes, and enjoy more privileges tlinn the rank nnd file.

In the ca.ie of the v01eni.''nii organic law advertised as the'most liberal constitution tn ilie world Itns, In praetlce. t>cen miide tlie In.Mnunent of dlciatonhlp. In the case of Ihe Jiew prlvllegisl rlajs. a society. In-. tended to produce a single economic level has been forced to capitalize the advantages or Individual Inltin*. tlve und merit. ,

Tlie n oral jnny .be clearly read In (Icmocrnllc corni* tries, tt Is that the prc!ien,'ailou of free Insillul'lons und democratic advantages re. i.<> on ^omvUiliig deeper than written words nnd political piumlses, I^ir the effort 10 support the form wliliout ihc subiinnco pro- dueej »oine of the greatest problems oi modern iwlltlcal etjonomy.—ChrlsUnn .Science Monitor.

ADVICE TO TRAVELLKIIS .Don't be a tourist, be a traveller. It's larsely ’ a

mijtier of, having m definite purpoiv In your Journey- Inus thnt mnke them worth wlille. ■

iWirnue your Interest, whether It 1.-, child welfare or lamu: gardens, whether your'pti.tslon l.i architecture op I orchids, llshlng or folk dancing, butterflies or bridge,' you’ll find devotees everywhere.

Ypu call always call with profit und the auunmce of a welcome on thosd of your own profession in what*' ever land yotrare. Do you sell? Do you buy? Your rivals ond allies are cverywJiere. Whether you make bricks or lay them or throw them, the sun. never Act.i on your co-worker«. collnbbrniors, nr conspirators.— J. P. McEvoy. In Itourlan magazine.

•CHILDREN ARE LIADJLlVlES-YouUj smiled at the gateway to life:' ;It Is part of Uie passing scene.Dislocations In education and In orcupaiions former­

ly open 10 young men hav« crcaie<l a-qucstlonrf-nyR Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, director uf educnilnn of the nntloniil .vnulh administration. It b a quntlon'of'lab.'; nftrr Khiwl days nre gone.

He liislsUi that the youth-nmploymeni r.ltuntlon would have become aeute wllhotit (he eumliig of the depres-ilon; Uiat thin problem was creeping up without being widely rccognlzed, from two main causes;

"An increuse ot adult population trom only R adull.i to 10 children under the (Int cen.ius. to 20 adults to 10 children in 1030. Children were regarded as economic a».ieta in the earlier generations; later, ah'llubllitics.

"Tlie Bvailablllty of new land and homestead living from tho public domain until aliortly after the turn of the century, when the plenitude of good soil ran out and the expense of starting young peoples In gninfut pursulU had to be taken up In taxes to support public educaUon, finally to afford relief at educationAl instl- ‘tutlon*.’’

The luturo ot America resti with, youtli. Dr. Judd urges tiiftt It 1* Ume to think of'permanent pollcle.i. with full Knlliatldn that emergency measures cannot meet, a continuing problem and ,must 'be replaced by a .long view of what types ot educaUon and means of support can best promote the placement of willing 'youUi.i, — Portland Journal.

Breakfast'Food

One u... .............. ...........................Kill to grt'ln out of a shower. Obiervlng that the>c were all indlvlduala who did not frequent the church In fair weather. Mr. Hin (jiUetly obsen'ed to a friend:

"Many persons nre to be blamed for making thtir religion a cloak, but I do not .tlilnk those are jnucti better'who make it an umbrelln."

Al asked little Alvin whnt-n replied. "Daddy, 1 picked up a insulatetl.-

A Dog’s L ife

National Whirligig News Behind The News

WASHINGTON Ity Itjy Tucker

nt.MANl>.s'. m e National Law- yerV Oulld. a ’pro^New Deal or- sniilziitlnn. li mobilizing ltd forces ngxlni-i the Loiinn bill to curb fed­eral bureaucracy. It Is no aecret that Uic White House Is anxtoiu to bent the nlea. urr. which has been favora­bly reported by both holme and sen*, ate Judiciary committees.

In a M-crei memo urging member*, to proijtiRnnillM agsiiwL the pro- pftied law. which weakens the nU Icgodly arhlttar - nuihorlty Of fed­eral commi.vlons and agencies. Na- tlonnl Secretary Mortimer Reimer maintains ihat the meanure would •■curtail i«nd hamstring the effective nnd cfllrlent ndmlnlstrntlon of all Imlependent agenclcji," e.npocliilly Uiom; created to benefit orRiinl7.ert labor—luch ns the national Inbor rclaiinnN board.-

Mr. Uclmer iito dethand.i tliat Attorney. Oe'ncnil Murphy, who liia

....................'Mlon <Df nd-'''mlni.itmtlve procedure, be allowed to handle the problem without nny leglnlniive guide or mandate. Con- gre.'is, however, is In a mood to do ltd own crackdownfng on the com- mlvinm at the r.Vpltal. Tlie hill will PA.-.1. despite hitcaie opposition from bureau chiefs and fo|t:es which would be affected adversely.

.. ;t i ON. Tlie reiii.ou for the rarly bloswmlnc of (he Gii'riirr ,I)wim lies In Ihc new detcrmlnnlton of Dclno* emtic (llrhnrds lo biifk the Roo.ie- veli hloe. 'file OnrniTltc.i figure that only through thl.i kind of r.trat- eo ’ c.in tliry Mdetrack the.powerful thlrd-terin campaign, * '

For a while the vice prcildenfs friends hoped that he might have.I P.D.R,'.i IBtO blMslng. In fact, thi ' Texan wn;i iQath to enter the rac( wltliouL -While House backing, fig. urliig Ihnl he would be. heading t lost cause otherwise. .Tlie smnrlei anii*New Dealers-realize— and m Jim Parley hwi informed, tlinn xi; a ri'.NUlt of hLi canva.is—ihai tlu pre.'.ldent In still tlie favorite ot mil. lions of Americans.

Dut connervnUve Democrat.' havt finally decided not to lemixirlzr—noi to follow the Farley wanitng lo i.li back untU the president ha.\ re. vealed hl.i plans. Tliey nre rriiily nm willing to try to ".iiop Roo.^evclt"- and they nre not going to rciwat A SmtUi's 1032 blunder ot wiUiini: un. HI It h tpo late. Tliey want ".icilor

KOUCED. Tlte abortive movement > block the mon'opoly cammlltee'n ivestlgaUon of investment bank-

'ir.-. iMui led by the flnnnclcra' nnc* init inemle.i. S.EC.-pm Frank and lliiulrrson. Tliey would-have aiic- crrrieil except for the furor their fclienir precipitated within the roniinlilec nnd the S.E.C.

Md.ir.s, Frank and Henderson, »h>} have been hobnobbing with topdliiht 'money men r«.'ently. fig* .ur>'(i ibai they could quietly work out a solution of Uie problem of Idir fiuuls. Pending; that attempt, ihry iiiouKht it better strategy to po.iiwne the inquiry le.M it cause Im(I (rrllng nil aroiind. Moreover, .Mr. Frank felt kindly toward cer* lain Wnll. Street interests for liot opiio.iln;; his nomlnntlon to the'S. E. C. clnlnnanshlp—or his conflrma* Uon.

A m;iJorHy on the O'Muhoney coiiimlitev would huvc voted to call off the Imlulry, nt leA.it teinpornrlly. had it come to a te.it. But Uie threats of Investlsnlors to quit^to raL«e un- menr Cnin—forced Uie hand of

utlga*

or mud-throwing.

COVCtlEt). Secret lorvice prepam* tions for .lafcgiinrdlnK-nritnln'R king nnd t;ucen nt Uie cnpltnl were the most rlaborate In the oulflt'n long hlstor}'. Tlie presidential .shadow men won't talk about It—lhafs not their jib—but they X*rnyed before- liiind n’ery, inch of Bround the roynl

I.pair tread upon.1 .Siarllng'A slnff' obtnlned the hlitorles of every person who

l-llved cr worked In btilldlngit nlong. the ro;al route —from the railroad slatlon lo the Wlilte House and em­bassy. to Mt. Vernon, to .the tJn- knowl\ Boldier's Tomb. Tliey staKed dally rtheftrBala nt every key point for ten days In advance. Tliey closed the Capitol rotunda lo all except the political select as lo reduce danger to a minlmui

Tlicre probably w m no r Hint any untoward event would be­fall the roynl couplc. But nothing was iHt to chancb on DrltLih roy- nlly’K flr^t vLilt to the ’capital nl thr United States. Tlielr.miije.itln; got the best secret nervlce the nr tlon nffcrd.i.

SOLO.| Don’t miike tiny lieav;.' hr Uml coiKie.M will RCt out of ton by ,Iuly,I5-the dnti? which Pn-s dent Roosevelt has (Ixed for ai Joumment. None o f the In.C' share hit optlniLun on such an r.a' .ihutdown of the congrc.ulonul i:l< tory.

Four provocative pieces of |,-ia latlon remain unfinished — ihm

L-nl feai

neulrnllty. social securltv liberaliza­tion. .revUIon of Uic Wagner net.

nny member* nre clamoring for action on these questions that it wiU be Impo.i-ilble to eupprean them. They don't dnre to go home'wlth*

linking a leglslnltve reputation, p tn now this Ijn/i been one of

the dornotlilngcst se.islons In mnny yenr.i.

Other factors virtually ns-'.ure n long .ies.ilon.--It 1% not a rcclecliort 'ear. and there are no fence.i in need If immediate repair. luolnllonlsti I'ant to hnng around to keep a mean lye on Europe and the otnte de­

partment. Buslne.M nnd Industrial eaders. who crdlnarllv brcnlhe .•aaler when the legislator* leave, wnnt them lo alny to reform a few Roaievelt reforms. -In fact. Uie de­mand for closing the big bronze doorx comes only from the White House.

SAMPLE. Anll-Semltlc move.i'hi :hLi country haw-been minimized dcllbemtely by politicians nnd pub­licists le.1t undue discuMion aggre* gatff racial feeling. Dut offlelnl Mur* ces arc now making a quiet inves- MgnUon of tlie late.il and fiercest antl-Jewish demonstration:

eon.iLits of the distribution of .. iiionymous one-page nheet..Cop-

le.1 have begun to nppenr in largo center*—usually inserted in teli phone books In hbtels. stores ar public placM. Tlie hendInK rend 'tiJoiiey for ri'llef wlll not Inxt fo: iver.V Tlien follow such Inflam- iialory que.itlons and answers : lhe.ie: "Who has the Jobs? Tlic Jci have Jobs.- “Will a Jew give me Job? No. Roo.ievelt U bringing ihoi.

' 1 of Jews to Ihe United SUite.i . week.” "Will thc.ie Jews .

Jobs? Yes. lhc.se alien Jews will get your Jcbs.".

,Tlie tirade concludes wllh a de* uunciation of Soviet RumUi and n demand to "drive the nllen Jews out of the countrj'." in the opinion of Wellington Investigators. It ti the worst, sample of unbridled rnclal pn»lon In mnny years—of n move- lenl that may yet provok6 official etion.

rxprtli.pj. Tllf iitiuiie uiiti: n fnvornbU

etumed i

But u.iunll}' they hnd .Miiiielhlni good lo any nbout them. If one hnc a habit of wearing Hie niher'.i nevk. ties, he probably unr. ii IjIk lu-lp U passing A ninlhemnilei. cour!.e.

None could hnve been as bad ai Ihe roommate a local man had tin past week.

TliLi man came in toivn. located i Job and nsked nnoihcr if h, could 'hhnre his would pay half nrranRement was to c the new mnn found place to live.. He w-orked one wee'k,Wlien the local 'iiiiul ............... .

Ills room Inat evenliiR tie found that Ills partner had disappeared.

He hnd checked out of the hotel, takert his friend's, suitcase packed wKh light Aummer cloiliitig.

An autom'aiic pistol and a shot- i un aLio were mlulng.

In fact, he'd taken‘everything of aijy value.

An expensive way to Icam the lesson oC-how lo sHret your friends.

A ijiilr of auth ti'iiiral Idnhp athleles, boiflin piils :uul Joint heroes during a hundred high school foot­ball and basketball games and track meets.‘are finding that their friend* ahlp is on the verge>of breaking.

It seenu that boih nre objecta of coileglute proselyting but one is the favorite by far.

In high ;_4.'hi>o[ boll) rated as

'stars' the ."itudent* chrercd no preference beltii

I made.But when the college coaehi'

looked the pair over, they to agree that the larger, heavier lii< would be the most likely to kuccw In intercollegiate competlUon.

He has been favored by vklts and luncheons with alumni from four

'.lehools this spring plus handshskr.-,I and brief chaUi wlUi physical cdu I cation heads from two schools.

Tlie oUier boy 1ms received tin requc.iled literature from i« sehools, but no dlrcct "offeri." u Jobs on the camptjs. The proselylnc efforta that have readied Uie boy.ii arc not symboLi of success, ns Umes coaclies plcle the wrong ' Dut til young boys place n faith In the "offer#." To som the only mean.i of scouring a college education.' Coaches must maki. .............I Long ago they found out that you 'can't depend on tlie run of students who cotne to school to build cham­pionship tenms. They must aenrch

I lor Ulent.Sometimes It save.i broken he.ii

for the lad. to lenm before ent« Ing college that their nthletie talei are limited. It's lough work to bai ly make Uic freslimnn< team ai play "scrub'* ball foi; three year* Just to find out they Inek enouiiii proweu to be “regulan."

Dut for the first Ume, tlieje twc souUi central Idalio boys have seer a line drawn sliarpiy betwe Ins for fun 'and playing to

,pccdlly,' Tlie algnlflcance of the .icrap U enhanced by the fact that tho Clothing Workers’ union U one the two chief .pillars of the c. I. O. (tlie oUier being the United Mine. Workers), while the' Dublntky group, formerly lined .up with Jolin MWU, is now Independent of both the C. I. O. and tho A. P. of L. A knockdown and drag-out battle might seriously damage Uie C. I. 0 .'« prestige-und trensuo'.

CONVERSION.” A lempest Is brewing In financial. London, ac­cording to reliable New Vqrk sources, over the Brltlah govern­ment's tax program, speclflcnlly the

ew finance bill.The mnln. objection-to the latter

I lus retroactive features. Taxen :hlch hnve nlready been accounted or and {laid may be re-examined nd "adjusted.". Naturally there lia.i

bceiv a alorm of proiesi, but the consensus of informed New York opinion Is mat (he DrliLih gov­ernment will not retract mnterlnlly.

:-Experta here r.oy Unit its.economic siiuatlon is too uncomfortnblo to permit, retreat.

Because many people lu high Lon* don quarters share this belief, large

AOITATED. in te.itlflylng before u' DIe.i committee, OenernI George an Horn Mo.iely pre/ienlcd the 'per­

fect specimen of a mixed meUvphor. Snld he: "The handwriting on the vail Is ns clear as n bell," r-Copy* -iKht. McClure Newspaper Syndl-

RUPERTc»l<inary fifn-lelleji.— Mrs. A. P.

ncymer wn.n clcetwl pre.iidcnt Of :he combined mk-ilonnry aocletles II Ihe MeihodIM church nt n meet' UK Friday afternoon nt tho homi .1 Mrs. J. D. Kenagy. Other officer: •k'cted are: .Mm. Albert B. Pnrrett. i'lce president; Mrs. Harvey Bllder- iiRck. recording secretary: Mrs. H.

I.U. Hliiyni'y, treasurer, and Mrs. W. " lr\'lnK. corresponding aeprelary.

riini Oregon — Clifton York of nw, Ore., arrived Saturday night

a few tiQu'rs with hli father, E. J. York anil other relatives. He

ned home Sunday night ac> ianled by Mrs. York who had visiting her parents In Burley. York was Knthryn Smith of

Hiirtey before her marriage n year

reaiilir Orchestra — A group I the Christian church met a< Christian church annex Mon­

day night 10 orgnnito an orche*. Ira. Mr.-.. Floyd Dritt la director and mi.'l'. Vida Nutting, pianist. The Krnup will meet for rehearsal Monday evening at 7 o'clock.

’ ' ensed — George DnsknIo.i arul Ilco Kolenches. both of Rupert, ned a marriage llccnse Friday le Mtnldokn county recorder’

Office.To n'ed — Dean Wallace Day o.

nupert and Lois MjTtle Dudley of Hurley.obtained n marriage license at the ^Jlnldoka county recorder’! office Saturday. •

Cummrneement — Mr. ant I.e-Mer Taylor, Mrs. Mnrgnrel

er and Mr. und Mrs. WnUei Taylor and son. Ronald, left Sun' day for Logan; UUh. to attend com- mencemeat.txerciscs At the Utah AKrlcullurnl college. Miss Phyllh

i Taylor, doughler of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, u a member of tbe giaduntiuR clajj.

Gbvernment Employes Apply For Jobs ill Private Industi-yNEW YORK WIIIRLIQIO

By Jsmei McMulIln FOREBIGHT. Key New Yorker*

note InUnslfled'effort* by govern­ment offleUU and employes to land Jobs In private industries. .

In part this la dt e to * growing belief that Uie Roosevelt regime Li doomed to*defeat.ln the 1B « elec­tion, which would of course fore­shadow a . general houicelennlng In Washington.

Moreover, many of the applicant* plainly feel that President Roose­velt ha* set. his course to'the left and will stick to it. They therefore figure that they Jiave a better ehanee to make private connection* now than they will have when gov* emment-biulness hostility gels still hotter.

FIOIIT. Two unions that are ex­tremely powerful In New York City seem headed for. a jurladlctlonal collision .that may have far-reach- Ing repercussions on organized la­bor In general.

David Dublnsky’a International , Ladies' Garment Workers'claim that I Sidney ' HUlman's Amalgamated ' Olothlng Workers are trying to crash In on their territory. Tlie present dispute. Involving about 10,000 work* irs. centers on the question of which mion has the right to organue ihops thot manufacture women's .allored apparel. • The Garment Worker* nlio accuse their rlvali ol trying. to Invnde such fleld.i as bathrobes, blou.ies and knitted goods.

The moAt serious aspect of the de­velopment'is the Gnrmont Worker*' charge tJint the Hillman outfit of­fers a lower pny scnie and longer hour* to Induce employers to «Ikt> up with It. Those ore fighting words

labor' limgu’age. Strikes and chaos c. in prospect unlciu Uic unions

•• 'to adju.1t ■

ilerling balances are-now being gradually converted Into U. S. dol- l.irs. Tills Is an extension of a [rend nlready there rather'Ihan 1 now development.

GROWTH. Financial I ns i ders lenm that Germany U angling for a trade agreement with Chile as Uie next step In her'economle pen- etraUon of Utln America. So far Uie Chileans have been a bit reluc* iant to accept barter propoelUons, but German agent* aro apparently, breaking down this objecUon.

Chile want* to strengUicn her navy, nnd infonned aourcea gee word tliat the Germons have of-

|.fered to build her some warships in exchange for copper, nitmte* and other mw materials they can. use.A deal of this nature would great- ' ly Increase German political influ­ence in ■Chile, .which is not over- friendly to iho United SUtes In any case'.

Tlie U. 8. state department Is trj'lng to belittle Uie growth ot Oer- i nian trade in South America, but offlclul* ard privately worried. Tlie Nazis have nlready negotiated trade pact* with ArgenUna. Bolivia, Veu* ezuu; -Ecuador and BrnrU-all on a barter basLi—which tend to aty- mle our effort* to build up our trade wltli Uiose countries.

AHEAD. Of the natlooa listed .ibove, Brozil Is Uie only one th'nt has resisted .German “cultural pen­etration" ond is thoroughly respon­sive to our leadership in Inlemotlon- al nffulr.i.

Even so. a private study of trade figures reveal* that Germany Is running ahead of all countries In the proiiorUonnte value of her exporus to Brazil ni'Cqmpared to that nii-- tloii's totnl Imports.'She has held this jxj.illlon for three consecutive' yenr* now. running neck and neck

1th the U. S.Here are the figures: 1038—Get- -

many 3} per cent. U. S. 34 per cent. BrlUiln 10.4 per. cent; 1031—Ger* mnny J3J) per cent, O. S. 23 per cent, Britain 12 per cent: 193S—Uit Reich 23J per cent. U. S. 32.1 per ' cent nnd England U.2 per cent.

CREDIT. Banking sources are bitter about various scheme* where­by the Rovcmment would extend or underuTltc cnsy long-term credit* to •imnll buiilnea, tliey claim Uicy have auitlstlcs to prove the falsity of Uie New Deal nllegntlon that . they have been too p/jrslmonlous in their lending i»llclcs. Tlieae figures mny be made public ahortly.

Tliey aho chargo’thnt these plans re a thinly-disguised entering edge for the Koclnllzntlon of credit Id point out Uial. by pushing the '

lending end of the spcnd-lend pro- ' gram, the administration could de-

> a potent new weapon of po* il Influence.

. .w Yorkers cynically eommen^ that, n the New Dcalem can pul Over their Idea of making Uie gov-

' of cred*

DIG BOr Buster Ls four, but. as his nome

Implies, hr Is n DIG. Boy for liLi ige And place in llfb. He U bigger ind Atronger 'than the boys of hl.i ige. Ife 1* bo.M on thq plnyardund. He must hove first choice of toys, first choice o f. the-game to be played, and of the be.it place. In -iplte of thi* the clilldren seem to want to play with'hlm. though Uierc

Li often a batUo before the end of the game.

Tlie oilier day little Rusty beat uster ol Jumping rope three

times su-alght. Rusty Jumped iftener, faster, and held out Ibnger as to. brenth than Buster did nnd

by loud acclaim. Dii.iter Ion hLi head and yelled. "I'll fix you. I ’U shoot you. I l l poke your eyes oiit." #nd pitched hpadforemait into the uilsuspcct- ing RiL'.ty.

RiLity wiggled out from under md pounced upon Buster who vas breaihle.is nflcr the game nnd he attack nnd hadn't much re* tiinnce left. With renewed nnd ii.'liln-<l energy he pmhed Buster 0 earth and ant on him yelling. Holler nuff, holler nuff or* I'll

paste you one In Uie. ejT." Buster uiirrc'd a muffled sound ihn'.iatl*- fieti RiLMy and the baule ended. The gang chccred Rusty and went lumie for supper.

"What's Ihe matter. Baiter?” '■»u.My hit me. You wnlU Wlien «mw up n i kill him. I'll ahoot

Itlm. n i poke his eyes out. Y ou JtiM wait."

"Shut up. Biaterl’’ ordered father; "You’ve been asking for this nnd I’m glnd .vou got it. Go wash your f.-'ci: and don't make a fool of your-’ ^elf shoiiUiig Uu-enta. You aren’t KoliiR to shool anybody, or hurt any­body. jtLst remember you’re four years old. no more no le.is Uian the other fellow.i and thcj"’re not going In *lt <lown and pray while you kill them. Not ever! Go'wnsh youraeU ■•■■■ keep still" nnd behave your-

ter. only Ue.docin't know' It."Children' learn n?ora. from their

playmates , than .we can . tench them. It Is from them they learn In.Mlng IcrBons in human behnvlof. Good plnymniea nre valuable be­yond measure. Don't Interfere with their dLielpline of each other unless their llvex nnd .limbs aro endang­ered. which Is seldom. £ncoum^e them to, play wholesomely together nnd let them .letUe their own af­fairs whenever possible.

I l your child a finicky, too-llght eater? You will be greatly, helped 'by Angelo Fatrl’* booklet. ‘■Eat­ing." Send for It. eneloslng ten cent*In coin. Addreu Angela Pairi. e-o Twin Fall* New*, F. O. Bo* 15, SU* UOJT O. New York, N. Y.

(lUleased by Hio Bell Syndlcato, Inc.) i

Sugar Deliveries To U. S. Increase

Hillaflc this."

mother wnji unhappy. "1 don't think U'lat that boy ought to. get away with tliLi," slie aald af­ter iJuster had gone to-th# .bath­room. Aobblnr.' ■

"Jolly, well, he ahouldn’t," aald father, eontentcdly. "I've been hop- inn that some kld'd gel up enough guinpUon to give him n-poka In the <*ye before thia. Maybe now he will behave decently. Ije was getting to be n regular bully, and If Uierc'* one thing more Uian another ih a Ud thnt I hate Ifa that’'

"Rui you're not meaning to> let Ru.My Kct away wlUt punching Dmter like Uiat? The pwr child

•'LUten. Mary. We owe Rusty AomethlnR handsome. lie did for nuMer what we couldn’t 'do, what money couldn't, buy. Ho gave .him n lesson In good . spott*manahlp, good manners, humUlty, The leaat I r/in do for.-Uiat boy is ,to take him and Bu.itcr ^o the best ahow In town Snuirday nfCemoon. I ’m bfliolden to that kid.'So is Bus-

' . • • -M 1

WASHINGTON, June 7 '(,P)-The agrlcullure deportment reported to­day that sugar delivered- to Ameri­can marktta under tAe'quoUt hys* ’ tem totaled 1,0834)33 short ton* dur-- ing the flrat four monUu of thla year. Dellverle* during the llkp pc* rlod last yenr totaled 1301,340 *hort

Tlie source of the deliveries wii* as follows; Raw sugar by refiners a,B05 short tons,. refined auger by reflnen. 1.441,491: refined sugar by beet processors. 3SSJ85: refined su­gar by Importers, 146.085, and re­fined lugar by.domesUo cant mills, ;39.m.

Stoeks of sugnr on hand tn this I country on April 29_wei»^report«d ' It IJ1S.S18 ahort tons, raw value,, compared wiUi 1,780,388 on the *tmt date, last year.

OLD STOCK PAV^ OFFAFTER i r s FORGOTTEN

SACRAMENTO. Calif, («>)—Yean go w. Herbert Stewart put away

10.000 sharu of stock In a Nevada gold mine and apparenUy ,forgot them.

Now crediton ot his estate, look­ing over Its assets, have found'that Uie mine has come to life and has been cold to eastern capitalists, its $2,000 dividends will moro than set*

all claims. ,

GOODING

Student Visit*—Dale Bame*. who ■ attendUig' school at the' SUU

Normal at Albion, waa at home vis-.. Iting 111* parents over the week*^nd.

In Halt Lakc^Fenlon Prince and nephew. Dale Prince, left for Salt Lako City to spend a week vlslUng relatives. • .‘ Eetom—Mrt. Bert Hamitt anti her daughter, LoU, r e t u r n e d Wedtjesday aflCT spending, a f e w ' days In Salt LAkcr Clt}'visiting. .

' TWIN V a LLS NEWS, TWIN>ALiS;'IDAHO,'THUliSbAYWBNiNGrJ.TO^^ ii lS '

10 CURTAIL MRccommcnciation for Abol­

ishment of Work Relief'. Unlikely

WASHINGTON. June ^Xormcd IcglxtAiora tutld today that llie liouM culKommltlce IttveaUeivU InR the tedernl relief RyBtcin would rccammend curtanmcnt. but not nbollilon. of the WPA far the next hscnl yenr.

Viirloiis substitutes for tJie preoent »et«up had been proposed as a re< nult of erlUcLain of the relief nsency, tnit It wiui lennied that subcommlt> tee members felt there wna too llltle Umo before July 1—Ute stArt of the new flwal yenr — to malce auch » drastic change.

House niembern sold. However, thnt other fundnmentnl changes would be propdMd. possibly Includ- liid' abolition of the WPA’fl theater and writers projectn. Both hav* been denounced before conffres* slonal committees as media for the dlMcmlnatlon of communistic prop. fiSnndn.

One iecWBlor tinld It hnd been vlrtufllly oureed that part of the SI.447,000,000 requested by Preiildent Rooeevelt to finance the WPA for the comlntt fiscal year would be transferred to the public works ad' ministration for a public works prc dram. Members iinvo mentioned »1S5,000’.000 ft* the probable niu of this fund altltough proponenla of the'Idea contend that would be In- adrqunte.

■Mennwhlle. the commltiee tinned Its Invoatlgntlon of the WPA.•Englneeni who studied WPA con­

struction .projects In two Pennsyl­vania counties testified that costs ranged from to SOO per cent above «n estimate of what the prl?ot« — imct cost would have been.

CASTLEFORDOtlfornla GucmIh—Dr. William O

Nelson and Steven Adnnis. I as An- EclK. Cnllf.p flro hou.se Rue.sUi of Mr and {4r.i. Luclen Shleld.i. Dr. Nel Aou previously practiced medicine In Iilnho And Mr. Adams brrcd.n race horses at Harve, Mont. The men arr en route to Montana.

Cenclude Trip—Mr.- and Mrs. Joe ■ Bfftrd and two clilldren retunicd

Mondoy from-Klamnth Ftilbi. Ore. whrrn tlicy spent the Inst two montlw. . • •

To Caiirornla;wMrs. noy Kale> nnd daughters. Phyilis. Olorla and Caryl Jeanne and Ml.-m DoroUty Oil- more Icf Monday for San Pmnciflco Cnllf.. wiiere they will attend tiie Worltl’a fair. Ml.w Ollmore 'will be marrlea to Joe Wasco and makejjcr home In CnUlomlii,

Fctrd en nirthtiay—Mrs. Denvei Krn>’on rntertftlned thirteen ehll. ciren Kriday at a party honorlilg her Aon, David, on his fourth blrihdny.

Kntrrtaini for Daughter — Mrs , Tom Dally entertained twenty chil­dren Monday at 'a party .cotnpll- mentlng'Iier daughter. Dorothy, who wns five yenr.i old.

'•■•sCftast Trip^Mr.. and Mrs. Fo;w 'niofnas, Jack and Mary Jnne left Monday for California to attend the Snn Francl.'co World's fair. They are going via Portland. Ore., wiiere they will, visit Mrs. Walter Clalbotime and children. Tl>e 'group will al.io visit the Joe Searpino and S. 'c. Robinson families In Sacranienio. Calif:

Etiterlaln* on nirtiiday — Mrs. Charles Morrison entertained 12 little guests at a birthday party 'ritunday afternoon honoring her ftcven»ycar'0ui 'daujiiter Dtirbnr/i.

, Oiime* were played, and Ice rreatn nod birthday coke were served by the hostc.'W a,v>l8led by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Warner of ’ Burley, and her .ilsler Mrs. Inez Hendricks of nupert.

Takes rokillon—MLu Marie W|il- ■ lers of Btirley, who ha.\ been stay­ing at the home of Mrs. Ila.Tannrr. left Tuesdoy for Albion where she has employment.

Kuhn pleads Innocent

ntrrz KUHN, national leader of the , .U Nhon-n as lie riraded inn»eent ie chareea of fari;^ and in anil i: eeny af H«J«9 at Mund funds. ; e w»« held In >5.000 ball.' .________

SUICIDE mmIlOEATHS

Brother and Cousin Asseried Victims of Onetime

Relief WorkerNOGALSS. ■ Arlz.. June l (,D—

Without eMHbll.'shtng a •nioiive. a coroncr’s Jury found today that Uomur Adiim&. 22, onc-ilnie - relief worker, “pre.siimnbly" killed hU bro‘ ther. Eugene Ailnnu, ami lUs cou­sin. Alitonlo Oonules..and tlien took his own life. ,■ Eugene. 10, and Oon/j>ter, 20. were luretl to Uiclr dchllw jicpnriucly yes­terday by Adams, who told Uiem In turn that a relative had been In­jured itj an accident, niey were' • ■ • 'Kllp, icli ....■----

.culvert tiiree miles northeiiNl of here.

Anotlicr cousin. Ilcclor Oontulw, enticed to tiic-murder .vpot by the siiine rutc. al.so wa;. shot mid left for dead, but was able to drag him- .seir to a nearby residence and tell ul the bliuirre crimes. He remain­ed In i> critical condition' today. - bullet In his head.

New York Traffic Blocked by Fires

NSW YOlUt. June 7 M'j—While one smoky blau overcame five fire­men and tied up Times Square traf­fic In the evening ru.sh yc.Merday, x 4-aliirm fire in the east New York scullon of Brooklyn Ignited .tl)e tle.i oC.nn elevated railroad and spread embers over a wide area.

Tlie Brooklyn 'n " service disrupted while trainmen climbed out alonff tiio rlglit-of-wny to stnmp out the flames Rrowlng from spivrks whipped around by a ' high win'd. Causing SSO.OOO damages, .the lire swept'ihrouBh Uic extensive lumber Wockfl- of the Hall Flooring e pany' and throiigh a block of lcnemrnt.1 from which six families were driven.

Great crowds gatiiercd there nnd In Times ' Square, where . a llte started In a cli)ster of small bulld- Ingsi which sen’o os little bc.%ldea supiwrts for electric sljflis of the ‘ '8peci.icular" typo at tl»8 souUiwest corner of 42nd street and Itlj —

By burning 25% s foH ^er titan the a v e n g s o f th e IS

o th er o f th e buvest-seD Inc brands te s te d -s lo w e r than

a n y o f them>7 C A M E L S s fv e sm okers the equivalent o f

COSTUERnbteotud_____ _«U UBOktl 1(0-1 tlut »h i( you' ______

dtutiMf New 3 Uat ramM br •dcatlCe ' KM M 16 ef CU Urs«»*tUai bnadn

1 0a*lt We« fouad to <e<uala MOU' TOBACCO DY VBCirr tbMn clN am>

wc far ilw 1} mlKr e( tb* lust)t«<cUIas brudi. , .

2 CAMELS BUSNED SLOWER tlU N - • ANYOTIiER OSAND TESTED-2»«.

SLOWER TlfAN THB AVE&ACB TtMS OF TIIB 15 OniEK OF TIIB lARCBST>Sni. INC BRANDSI Br 3>« tlswtr. oaib« flTt •aoktn tbo

. kec c< 5 SnSA SM0KS9 PER PAOCI

3 la (h« MB)* tttli. CAMELS HELD . THQR ASil FAR LONGER thu dtt

(TSM* da« for aU dM odicr b jsi^

■ I THE CIMRMTEJQFWUWICL C O S T U E R T O B A O O O S

Bid^ for Renewal O f Brands Moiinl

.BOISE. June 7 (.1-)-Wh«-n-the 1030 legLilature decreed thnt all Idaho Uve.ilMk brands .should' be renewed byi'july I. It piled r

■ork onto the dr»k of Dr. E. ’I". Powell, slate dlrrcinr of the liiireaN >f animal Indu.'.try.

Applicotlons lor rvnvwaln hitv )een coming in at an Incren.-.InKlV •apld rate. Dr.,rowell ,vild, a{l<lbii;;

•'It Li impov.llile (or us to ki'i>p up with tliem now. &ich nppllcation

be chcckrd caretullj' to be

WEST FACES U. S.: WATE WROLOfficials Express Fear State

' “ Rights Migfit be Jeapordiz'ed

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. June 7 (-Vy - Wcslern htale.s that nave battled one another over water rlgiita for many years face the. po.islblllly of Uncle Bam taking control of water not ftlrtfndy appropriated., Nebraska, Wyomlnc and Colorojlo have spent more than a quarter of a million dollar;! in four years of migallon over the'rlght.-«-to water from the North Platte river. Now Ihe federal government contends It should control all unappropriated wotcrs of Interstate streams.

While not directly concerned wllh the North Pintle ciuic, California may Intervene In an nttempt to atop Ihe federal govcmmcnt from

lt.n claim. California of-flelnU have expres.«d. fear that, state's.rlshts might be jeopnrdlred if .the sovernment gained a favor­able niling in the North Platte suit.

Ncbra.'ka. .whicii Instituted the action ,ln the fnii of 1035 to de­termine .Wyomitig's clainw to cer*

rlghu to water of.the North I’ latte—flowing trom Wyoming, Into Ncl)rn.skit — (inlMied Its case early tills year.

Flr*t I'haMi Compleled'lie tint phase of'Wyoming’s ___completed in a ten-day hearing

Iasi month at Torrington. Wyo. before- M, J, Dolierty of St.- Paul, Minn,, special master appoliiletl by the United States supreme court. Nrbmj.ka took tlir* action fo the hiRh court at tlie ouUnei.

"Otir case .should be ended by

tain the brand docs not duplicate oMi-alrciuly-ln our flics. ■'

"We have.-sent out approximately 3,01)0 certillcates so far and have proxitnately 12.000 more to take t of."

Ur predlrtrd all brands would be registered liy mid>Ausust but hald ;.oine apjillcant.t "mluht have to wall two month*” to recelvc' their certlfl- catcs.

August 1,"' wild lEwlng T. Kerr, Wyoming attorney eenerat who Is preparing for (he sUte's second phase of the defciue. to be heard ; Casper. Wyo,, starting July 10.When Wyoming concludes lu

presentation the fcdemi government I Inten’enor will start lls case.Colorado, co*dcfendnnt with-Wyo* ling, will conclude the long series

of hearteig.i. after ,whlch Doherty -111 report to the suprrmc court.

Nebriuika. d('. lring more water from (he North Platte (nr IrrlKatlntl its land, U challenging 200 odd Wj-omlnK claims. It contends some lap.'«d throuKh disuse while othen

exercbed for non-beneflclal purposes, Wyoming ha.t attempted to dl.iprove these aliegatloiui. .

Rased on PriorityNcbrn.'ka's action Is based upon

the doctrine of priority—the right to claim the u e of water as a llrst

To dftto WyominK has spent JIOJ.OO" in de(cndlng Its Intcre.sts and Colorado a major portion o( JJO.OOO, .SVhiiu.lta lla.s u.sed JM.OOO

■ 1.1 n.'ktnR an additional *27,000 the hlennhnn sl4irtlng next

mouili,water riKht In general l.n de­

fined a.: tlie-right to lake-from a stream a given amount to Irrigate

certain number of acre.s.To hold a water rlaht. thn u.ner ui.st (lie an application with the J»te board o( water control or

similar iiKenry, Tlie board allols the rlRhl. and It remaiiu in lorce so Iona- ns the u.v:r does not in- tentlnn;llly .allow it to fall into dLsu.se Jor five years.

Tlie rights are dated- n.i soo tliey. are approved, and the holders ot the older or first rights can claim prlorli.v.

' 1 thL\ basis Nebra.sk«. 'which began IrrlgatinB some of lu lands before Wyoming started, claims priority rlKjitx to Ihe North Plslie

Water nutan;; tl,le, dlfferenci! Ixr,- Iween nearly worthle.s* and valu­able land in vast' areas of the weM. Liind without water might be valued » t J5 an -acre, ond at JI50 If water Ls made available for Irrigation.

To avoid cosdy water lltlKutloii. a move under waj' to erltablLsh a compftci which may form the bii.'i;. for an ngrcemcnt on me of the Nortii Platte's waters. Kerr has iip. pro.iriied Colorado nnd Nebraska odlclals on the po.wlblUty of s ini; tompaci iicgotliitlonn, ».s , .. a* all evidrnre Is In for the pre.-.ent

In the Cause

C’ANCKIl KKSi:.\itCU of Hr, .MiKel ttnlfo (al)ntr) Hntf him the 100.. 000-tranr ,\meroiie prlir Ki\rii in Carls, hut Dr. Uoffci dlrerlnl (iMt sum i>r s|K-n( i<y I'raiire (n furtlier eanrer »nrk. Ur 'tiesd'' ,\rcri|. tina's • Instilutr of Mertleai Ke* leareh.

Idaho Siirv(?y IJsls C1ii('kcij.s. 1'iirkevsI10J.s k , Jiini- 7 • I’—How m:iiiy

fhlcken.H and iiirkivvr. sre iherr In Idaho?

Pren M(ioir. exirnslon iinullry- .lan for the Unlver'liy of Idaho e teru-lon w v ic , .loiitdil lodny Ilnd out.

malli.'il lr> M-ptesnilatlvr jxiiil- en ovrr ih'- stale n <|ii('.stlnn-

nalre for thmi in (ill in and reiMrnI him.The survey, will determine, a1:,o.

whether the number of persons in Ihe poiilfrv hiwnivvs has incre,i.sed or declined sinn- inji yrar what dLsciiMeji an- slleeiliii:-poultry nnd what type of fee l l* being used.

"Many fiirniers of Idaho ri'Card the inrnrmatlon ol>irilncd liv this survey n» bring ol considerable viiliie,” Mooie mitod.

HEAD TilE NEWS WANT ADS.

JAIL AT ENO OE ELIGHTIOMARS

Studenl Airman. Pickcd Out ■ of Atlantic. Faccs

Prosecution • ——CAMDKN’. ’ n , j .. June 7 l-P) —

Wearing liaiuictids InMcad ol n hero's wn-ath. Ciieslon L. lidlel- nian, 2i, <if Carlisle. Pa., returtied tonlKht to the airport from whicli ho slartrd hl.s 'TllKht to Mars" tiiat ended hi the Atluiille ocean, wan 4<.000.oni) nille slmrt of _[lls goal,

■I'liV yoiiiii: flier faced a ln’arliiK I a laii.-rny diurce biOUHlit iV Kd- ird Wiilr., owner of the eraft lliat

;-elUi-d to the ocr-nii botlom yesler- diiv ui: ihr Oe(iri;e.s 1/ank.s, Where K'.lielni.ni wa.s jili-ked up by n fishing

il.t :.al(l 111'- pliinr Wiis rented : lirliiiiiii' <nily (or re\lrlclcd

llifln.' lirji- tl)e Ciiiililrii nlrporl."I '. I ml srd It a (ew million

inilc-'." Kiinniil KMirlman. when he '-c! lif-re * li-om Uoslbn. ac-

eomiiaiiic ii liv a Camden policeman.

lie aiivniiurcnl'. volKli, Mill iiiiii; a white neekscarf am;

stiiln. (I V-.lialil (neralls. >.ak! he didn'l ha\r tn pay (or tile sunkenplaii" hul lliiil In- hoped to "nnd ii

111 Its II up wiili Mr, Walz." ic'lliian airivcd In llo-.ton todav thf ti-awler Vlllano;ii. whleli

tl.'.lu'd him nut ol the ;'.ea 175 mile;, from tliai port a.-, the plane r.anl:.

e \r-.'.>-rs eaieh, was recorded hli: blariibnard m the Bo;,ton

fWi pin irailliii; room a;; .OOflim Doiiiidr, o( KiniindlMi — andIl(.-r..Takfji al)0.ird I

(bheriiuin nearecpolice s the

P L A N T S'inoomiiic and nedUiiiK.

.\Un VrKCtable Plants.

C ity G ^cnh ouscUatk or PartSlan Laundry

Lava Commission Chairman Nanied'

BOISE. June 7 Gr>-J. A. Youngrtu of PoeatcUo 'wos-ifAmed chtlrmta.' today of (he ihriw-man: comm!*- Sion (liat direcu operation of tiu statc'owned resort and health cen> ’ ter lit Lava Hot (Springs. In Qan> nock county.

A. W, Miller o( Lava Hot 'Sprlns* -ns eiiosen secretary-tren.ntrcr at hr roinmLNslon'* organlintlon meet-

hiR here lodny.W. A Peters of Jerome, former

Mate senator. Is Uie Uilrd member. Peirrs b the holdovei' member ot le commi.-.'-lon, Youngren’waa *p-

iwlntetl by Oovenior C. A. Bottolf- sen to replace P. E. McKenzie of Pocatello, who resigned, and MUlcr wnsjiiiinr<ijo_stic<;ccd.fonncr_Slnta. Hrm.ior II. W. Hnidcison o( Arlmo, ttliii'.e t.-nn expired.

Tlie eomini.s.nioii (ixed Miller’f on<r a!' Jl.OOO.Tinmnn Joiner, cerilllcd public

cciiuiuiiiii In Ihe ;,l;jte comptroller's llirr. rrmmrnrnded to Ihe commts- on clifiimr.s In ihe aecoimiln*,sys*■ 'Ul U'4'd by the foundation.

A U T 0 M 0 5 I L E

NO I.ONO WAITS!’ .N'o tlmr-wiu-.tlnK deliiys when you eome lo us lor an Auto ' Loan! You can drive up, fix up. drive off with the matter .veliled. Tiike your full lime rc- p iyinK, too. Have the full nnd iii',liindered use o( your car, mrnnwhile. It .Is.thcJriendllcst Loan. And the mo'it biiness- ■like-lrom .YOUfl point of vlcw‘1

JOIJ CO VKY •WcsU'rn Finance Cnmpany

iVrrlne llolel Hide.T»ln Fall>, Idaho

HERE’S OUR HCURSION RATE

• C r o w d e d h ig h w a y s ^ f o s t e r t r a v e l ^ ' w e ’ r e ofiEering G e n e ra rs m a tc h lc M 's o fc ty . n o m atter where you go , th is y e a r abof^e a n d b ig m ile a g e e c o n o m y a t savings d x a t

a ll years, y o u l ie c d th e p ro te c t io n o f th e . ^ i l l g o , a l o n g w a y to w a r d p a y in g t h e safest tires. W i d i th e a id o f o u r fa c to r y Q th e r e x p e n s e s o f y o u r h o l id a y tr ip e .

CASH SAVINGS THAT CAN'T BE MATCHED BY ANY .OTHER TIRE REGARDLESS OF PRICE OR QUALITY

4.50/21 . 4.75/195.25/18 ,5.50/17 ,

M in im u m am ount you saoe p e r t ir e :. . . / . » 2 .4 5 to » 3 . 4 5 . . . . . 2 .5 5 to 3 .6 0..............2 .8 0 fo 4 .4 0..............3 .0 5 fo 4 .8 0

6.00/16 . . . . . . . * 3 .4 0 to » 5 .0 06.25)16 . . ’ . .V .- . 4 .2 5 to 6 .4 5

6.50/16 .................... 4 .6 0 to 7 .9 07.00/16 . , . 5 .5 5 to 1 0 .3 5

S « I « iHdodc* •vorr Ommoirmt Ur* to. oar tlock-all nMiqr to n*<-Mitf aff p rep o »tfoM te6 'I*

W h ile th is sa le con t in u es ...ex traa llow - you can’t .a ffo rd to g a m b le w i t K d o a b t& I^ ^ancea and reductioru p lo t c o r special pay* tirea. D riM m toddy ...g e t*y o t ir qobcatlo& ^ m cnt tennt mnke Gmeitals 00 eaiy to own. N o ob ligation .-B xtra h e lp to accVa yoo.'^

U N I O N M O T O R C OY o u r FORD, MERCUKY, LINCOLN ZEPHYR Dealer

O P E N E V E N j N G S U N T ( L 9 t 6 0 j ^ S U N D A Y S U N n i N O O N — E X T R A H E L P ,— P R O M P T S E R V IC E F O R A U | |

Pi^GE SIX T W FALI.S KEWS! TWIN PALI^^ M '6ni^G7Ti]^E's. 1939

S O G I E T Y a n d C L U B SMrs. E a r l Johnson Named

New Legion Auxiliary HeadMrs. Eurl Johnson was niimcci pro.sUlrnI o f Ihc i\inorlc:m

Lcglou Auxlllnry nt llic lr mcclluB la.si rvciiliiK a i the Legion Memorial hull. She .succced.'j Mrs. C. D. Pryor In thl.s o fflcc.

Besides clecUon ol ofllccrs, sinle convrnllon plans were considered, a mecllnu dale wa.s .sci for the uroiip In July, a campshlp wa.s voted ror tho McClusky Memorial Health camp and members voted to donate canned IrnIL to the camp.

Named vlce-pre.slclcnTwas Mrs. n. E. Joiilln; sccond vice- president, Mrs. Tliomas Buek- lln ; secretary. Mrs. W. W.•Frantz; treasurer, Mrs. ^1. U Bcath; hi.storlun. Mrs. A, V.Wllllnin.i: cliupliiln. Mr.i. J. L. Tuyc;.AcrscAiit-nt'nrmfl, Mn. W. L. llny- wnrd; nnd Ihe cxccutlvc conunltice U Mnt. Pryor nnd Mrs, Metla BnI.ich.

Opening ■ the bu-slncM «c-.i.\lon . which prcccderf the clecllon of ol-

llcera. Mr*. Prj'or prcsUlcd. A toiiil or nine dotlara uiui voted (or ttie cnnip.nhlp.aa(l members were wkrd to leave whntever (rtill iliex cnn do- luite to llie cnmt> nc ihc liotnc o(

'Mrs. Pr>’or nt 101 ElghUi itvcmie north.

Durlnic the b'iulne» te.uton, Mrs.Ilorry Bcnoll a rejwrt on ntale convonllon pliinsNMrs. II. E. LelRh-

. Ion U publlelly clinlrman lor the 4iinunl cfcnl.

Plnnx were nLio dLscuued for Aux- ]]lnry women to Cnke pnrt In Uio United Order o( Piitrlotlc Women's tea on FlnR'dny, Jiine H nt thu Lc>Slon Mcmorlnl'hall. All members nre urged to ntiend.

Proffrnm clialnnnn wiw Mrs.' Cecil Jones with Don Nettnon BcWng M nnnouncer. 'Opening number wns the. Mnt. "Ood BIcm AmerIcA" sung

, by Phoebe Jane FmiUz, Normn Dickey, Gwendolyn UeUreclit nnd Jeon lUyward, Accompanied by Mrs.

MEu Normti Dickey played a Houmnnlan nntlonul nir on the

.picmo followed*by » readlnc by Nor­man Johnson. ■ •Tribute to Queen Marie.",

Bob Jones presented a plnno nelec* tlon.' “The Rosarj'," one of Queen Marie's favorite American selec­tions: followed by n reading. "Queen Mnrle" by Jonn Benoit.

"Martelllalse," the French na- tlonnl nnthem, Included on ItuU niRlit's proenim becaiue Franco wiis the American Legion Auxiliary study counto’, was played by Mrs. Wenn- Strom.

((Ohcludlas number* on the pro- gmm wns a wng "It's a Ornnd Old Flng’' with Mlu Frantz tinging tlie

frenhmenta. .served at tlie elate of tlifc meellnK, were Mn. W. W. Koble- nmn. chairman; Mrs. Milton Lcli- mnn. Mrs. OeorRe W. Clnpper. Mr*. Burkholder. Mr*. M. L, Bratli. Mni. Floyd Campbell. Mrs. H. O, Boon

■. and Mn>. C. C. Jones.

W .O .'m lpFeie Head at Dance

Honor guntA at n dance nnd so­cial party this evening wilt be ,E._s. Wnrdrop, Idalio dUlrlct m ana^^f

■ the Woodmen .of the Worldl'nnd Mrs. Wardrop.. Tlie party will'he. Rln at 8:30 tills evening at tlie Odd Feltows hall undft the direction ot the Twin Palls camp of the orgnnl' zatlon.

Tlie dance' had been jwjtponed Irom an earlier 'date pending the arrival of Mn. Wardrop front UtAli to Join her lia^bnnd.

Consul Commandpr Si)cncer N.' noblnson reported that there will

^ be no regular W. O. W. biulnew session preceding Uie party In honor of Mr. and Mm. Wardrop, The re- fmlimenta committee wiu be in

■ charge of that phase or tho event. Dniice melodle.i will bo lumUhed by the W. O.-W. orchestra.

CALDV/ELL NUPTIALS TOR HANDLY.M llUQ AN .

Tlie.MethodLU paraonaRe In Cald- wpll wa.1 the scene lust mdny after-

• noon. June 2. of Uie weddloBjitJiljs .Allcc MllllRan.of Kimberly and MaxIlnndly ot Rlrle. accordlcvs to word

, received here by- friends, ,Rev. Georse G. lUweberrj'. piiitor

. of the Caldwell MeUiodlH church. ' one-time minister at Klmbcrly. read

U>e mnrrlnge service.' .■ Mr. and -Mrs. Handly will' be at■ home^ui nirle, where Mr.'Hiindly is* In buMncw.

Mr.v Hnnrfly Is a former ichool teacher.

JULY NAMED FOR MONTH OF TOWNSEND PICNIC

July has been selected a< Uie . month during which the annual ’ Townsend picnic will be held. It .. was announced following a meeting —or Townacifd dub No. 1 TUewlay

evening at City hall. Tlie session wa.1 largely, attended.

A get-to-gether meetins of all Townsendltea was nljo planned. A epeclal enterlAlnment proRrnm will 1)0 furnished and an out-of-town speaker will be pre.ient.

Claud C. Pratt cxplalnwl how he . believed the Town«nd plan would

•Id the average business man.

m LAST, DAY—i s e AU Day «

Delegates Come F rom Catholic ■ Meet at BurleyTwin Fall.s delcKatos to the

Idaho Council o f Catholic Women at the twentieth an­nual'cooventlon o f the group In Burley the first o f this week had all returned liere yester­day. and o ffic ia l delegate" were prcparlnR to make their convention* reports at the coming meeting of the group.

Mrs, Tlicoclurc . Oocckhcr. .\frs. OeorKi' WnlliicL- n'ntrMra. A. C. Car­ter wcfi- otilclnl di'IcRAie« from the 'I’wln V'nlLi orKimfc'tloii.

Al.M> (iltciiauiR thr mcctiiis n. Mitle ofllccrs were Mrs. Frank KlcffiUT. jr.. .• inlr Nccrclar>-: and Mrs. Ceornf ScUlcl. ninic pre.vi cor- rc.'ipondcni.

At the bmiduet Afuiulny cvcnlnK. MlM Marjory DrlMioll, iiccompamni liy Mm. Nrlllp ONtroiii. *aiiR My fioncR Fill Your Heiirt" nnd "Little Brown Bcnr." Al- ) nccom- ptinlcd by Mrs. Ostrom. ,John Wat- UTh .'anK "When CA*oy Playa llie Fiddle." unci "I Drcnm of Jcannie,"

•Mrs. Ontrom nbo wi:ik two num bcr*. accompanying herself. ••Come Back AlonK With .Me, ' nnd "Poor Man’s Garden."

Other women who ntlended nt lenst part of the .nf.wloii.i were Mrs. Joe LeClnlr. Mrs. Ito.-'c Gambrrl. Mrs. tVi-d Klaa.1. .Mrx. GeorBC Kr- hnrdt. Mrs. Del White; MrA. J, H. Downs. Mrs. Frejl Ilcckwllh. Mrs, Jo.'.ephlne Kline." r t t« Mary Kllnc •And MLvi C«;ccllii Tliomas.

1/TA//NS ENJOY SCENIC ■ O U TIN G S IN IDAHO

Qiicsl-’i III a iniiiiber of pleii-Minl outlnK to -\ccnlc iwlnt.n in Idaho (InrlnK the past wcrk have licetr-Mr. and Mrs, Hoy A. Welker, nnil tlaiiKh- icrs. MI.W Miirgiiret Welker. MIm Joyce Welker nnd MUs Norma Wel­ker. Th6’ will return to ^hrlam, ULnli, todny', followini: a vacntlon visit with their son-ln-Iaw and daUSliter. Mr. and'Mrs, Roy E. Bnb- bel or Twin- Falls.

"VlslU to Sun Valley and the Craters of the Moon hiivo been In­cluded ln-Uu» M:Biiic.»id« trip* ar­ranged (luring the pnst ten dnyn for the Utah, vlslto'r.i. '

Mrs. Babbel wax formerly Mlu Rhoda Welker.

Mr. Welker wm In charse of the Gcrmiin-Austrlan mtv-.lon of tl,ii: I*. D. S. eliu'rch dtirlnc the time tiiat Mr. Bnbbel nnd al.so hl.i brother, Fred Babbel, were ncivUik as mis­sionaries In that rvKlon.

AD D ISO N AVENUE CLUB M EM BERS FETED

Oucst.5 nt a charmingly appointed 1 o'clock ttmcheon at the home of Mrs. Noah Nlchol\ In nicr yesterday aftcnioon were members of the Ad­dison Avenue .social chib of Twin Fall:i, Mr. . NIchoIa Is a former mem­ber of the group. '

A lovely nrrnnBciiient of rosebuds In II crystal va.ie centered the ' large table, nt which KneMs ' sealed. Rosr.i were used In various armiiKcments throiiRhont the home of the hosfTM to.complement the decorative mQilf nt the tiible.

Diirlng the afternoon, giiesin en­joyed a kenslngton.

Hie next meeting of the group will be held July 10 at the home of Mrs. R. O.'Kuykendall,

H IG H LA N D VIEW CLUB HAS REG U LAR M EET -

Mlis Oora Jaggs wru hosieh,i t« eleven members' o; the Jllghland View club and two guc.iis,at 'the meellns of tile club yesterday n'rtcr- ndon at,hcr home. Guest.vwerc Mrs. .Will Zakc atid Mrs. Orlffin,

Club prise went to Mrs, Ann Dj-iiry nnd guest prlie went to Mrs. Zake. Contest winner for the after­noon wns Mr*, Margaret SIcvcrs.

Refreshnipnts were .irrved by tlie ho.'.te.vi at- the clo:;e or llie social afternoon.

• UNCLE JOE-K'S .

■~T T y a

Kcunion in Havana, and.Tears

AnOAItn the German llnrr SI. Loul* eruUlnr nff the Florida coast If a youiic Grrmnn Jewish refucee, separated from lilt flrl friend after a firetinc reunion In Havana, where .Cuban offlrlals denied entry to the nblp's earso of tleelnir Jews. The jtlrl. al«o a Jeul«li'retatee. was In' .liarana when the ship docked and «he wa* permitted to go aboard to crrrt lirr Invrr. At left they are shown emliraeins. and at richt as she tearfully look her leave.

Ve7-da Decker is Shower HonoreeHonoring Miss Vcrda Decker,

daughter o f Mrs. George Deck-' er of Twin Falls, who w ill be­com e’ the bride o f Kenneth Park, of Filer, on June 10, Mrs. Eu!a Connor presided at a charmingly arranged mls- cellancou.s shower and pre­nuptial tea yesterday attor- noon nt her home.

As.sl.sllng Mr.s. Connor was the llnrinony cla.s.i. of which MU.i Occker b a member.

rs. D eck er p re s id ed at ' liirr-eovercd tea ' t-ible which rriiirrpd with InrRC roses and

rieqnlo, Slmllnr flowers were u;.ed llirouKlioiil. Ihc home tor nliractlvc dororiitluns.

During ihe afternoon, musical number,' were j)re.',enl«l by Mi.sfl Connli' .Irnii CocMiiin. who 'played livn pliiiio j.flectlonK. Llrbr.Mraum, ancl ii'octume I. LLs7.i: and by Ml^i Ruby Mae Bell and Cleo ISiutor, who played iwu pmiiu ducLi,.

Approssflivte rucwIur rmuc» alM> provided dlvertlsemcnt for the af­ternoon,

A miuibcr of Invely glJls were’ presented to thr honoree by bucMj ot Uic nftcrnoon.

K IM B E R LY ROAD CLUB HEARS OF NEf/ LAli^i*

A ' lle^crlpIloll ot M-vcral of the cw lau'.i p,i.\s('d by the last Idaho

ICRlsIalure Wiu, Klvrn by Mr.-;, niilph Lclchlon dur.liiii thv business sculon of tin; KlmhiTly l?oad club at n meeting yesterday ;ifitmoon ni the home of .Mr>. J. J. Lons.

Mrs, W. .M, Fl.sher cave an la- resthiK description or tlie Idaho

cxhlbli ni the W<itUr.-> In San Francbco.

Roll call re:,p(iiioe;i were current events, Mr,s. II, I). Long and Mrs. Killian were Rur.sl.'. ol ihe dlib. Twelvc incmber.i were present.

Rcfrc.ilinicnl.-s were icrveil during delightful ;.oc:l:>I hniir that follow­

ed the biL'Ini-ss M-.-.inn,Mrs. Riiy PiTM-iiiuv will la- lios-

tewi to the group ;ii ih<- m-xi mecl- ing.

Co?7ting ■ EventsHCRIItBI.Kn.'i C1.UII . Scribblers club will meet Salur- dny nftcrnoon at Ihe hgme of Mrs. Eleanor Vnnlloiiten In Buhl, All members nre urgwl to nttend.

PAST Noni.E nnANns Pnsi Noble Grnnds association

will nicei h)diiy at n p, m, at tin: honu- of .Mr.s, Prank Wilks, lhr'-e-(iuurlrr% ot a mile we.tl or the rliy limit.-: on ElirabeUi boftlevnrd.

SaJILINO TintOtJGIlSmiling Tliroiiith club mcclUig. to

have been held this Friday after­noon. ha:, been postponed iinlll Krl- diiy afleniooij. June 33. nl the home of Mrs. nnrnrs. ai3 AddUon avenue.

NKKDLKCUArr • , .Mr/; A<ldlc Wllion will be lioste,i.i

to mj-nib<-ra ot the Needlecr.ifl club ni'tlie home ot her daughter. 34R Seventh iivrnue eiisl. Friday after­noon. Jiiiie !>. Roll rail resjionses «tll Iv Flag day f)iiotntlons.

yEARB O O KS PRESENTED A T SUNSHINE MEET

DlsiribuUon of the new year books WBS featured ai a meeting of the Sunshine Circle club ye.sterdny nftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Lil­lian Wilson. The program 'for the nftcrnoon was presented by division No, I under the dlrccUon of Mrs, E. P. Liiubenhclm.

Roll call respomcs were Jlag day quotallon-1.

Opening the prosnim Mrs, L. B. Ilobr,on sntiK a :.oio. fgllowed by a reading by Mrs, John Claar, "When Mn Pni Up Her Hair.",

Mr.%. l''ranj{ Krcugcr conductrd a Profe;i.';or Qulzs conle;.t, u.ilng the topic. "Know Your Own United Slates,'. Mrs. .Margaret Miller won high honors nnd' Mrs, W. D. Rey- iiolili! won low. Prizes In the contc.st were all,o .won by Mrs, Anna Peters and Mn;, Lillian Wilson,

OueM.-i for the afternoon . . . . iClrs, Miller. Mrs, DaliMrom, Mrs, Hazel Ryle and Mrs, Ruby Wilson..Refre.shmenU were .served by the

ho.ste.v-i nt the close of the mceilng.

Organization Meeting Set f o r ' Pioneer Daughters at .Kimberly

Ui.scii:;.sion Of plans .fpr the P ioneer Day celcbrallon at Buhl July 2-1. and announcement o f plans to oi'kuhIzc a clKvpler in K im berly thl.s afternoon were outstanding at the meeting, first since Its organization a month iigo. ot Ihe Utah DauKhters ot Pioneers. Murtaugh camp, at the home o f Mrs. Emma Bone Egbert yesterday In Mnrtaiifjh. ' ~C .ip ta ln -F a y Perlcins-of tlie Murtaugh camp pre.sidcd at

ilic meeting and Prf.sldent Emma Luke, o f Tw in Fail.s. of the county organization, con- diicted the mcetlnR.

-Group Mnglng of "Idaho" opened Ihe meeting, nnd pravrr wn.' If ‘ ' Chaplnln Minnie Pickett.

President Luke reported thexoun- ty officers meetlnR held in T»vln Falls May 10. nnd urBcil all members of tlie' Murtaugh camp to partici­pate In the Pioneer Day celebration In Buhl, July 24, Shr a.sked each woman to bring her fnmUv nnd picnic lunch nnd nnnounced that place Is being reserved lu the Buhl park for the picnic pari ot the cele­bration.

Tlie hlslory. of John, Oborn rend ^y Mrs.l.enore Teriel. Authnr of the hlMory Is Mrs. l,llll;in ‘nicltrr Diividion 0/ camp »n-Ar-El Jn Ttt'In Pnlli,

Mr.s. Launv Peck gave the le.wii .1 mining In the we.- t.Honored guest at tin- n>cet.tnK )••••■•

terdiiy was Mrs. Martha Ann' Tnl- man. age elghty-.six. ot MiirtnuKli. Mrs; Tolman came acrcvs;. the pniirle

. the niTC ot three ye;irs. ,At the orRanlaiilou mrellnc In

Kimberly todny. Mr . Mary Gli-nn will be hoiie.ss to the women. Mem­bers of the county offlrer.x will also be pro.sent from Twin Falls.

All women who nre (le.-.eehclim of pioneers atid came to Utah nero the plalius between thr vear.s o( Ifi nnd IRGO nre eligible to join an<l nre welcome to attend the nrganlrs' tlon meeting todny.

Twin Falbi county mnip offlrer; who were present nt yesierdnv’s mectlnn’ were: PrcMilcnt l.iike, Virc- Pre.ildent Mr:i. Lenore'T.-rrell; f oi- retary Miti, Elvii Dnrtli-ll nnd Cinp- Inin. .Mr.-i, Mary Rlehiird- . • •

Refre.shinents wer<‘ m’ivi'iI by Mrv Xcnln EKberl, Mrs. Cenevii-ve M<ive<. Mri. Naomi Egbert, and Mr:;. Fay Pi-rkhi.-;. .

'Hie next nu-etlng of the moui ■III be .Inly fi nt the home nf Mr,s

Minnie Plckelt.

FOUR GUESTS ATTEN D M EETIN G OF A ID

Four glie.sta 'nnd .-;l\lrrii'nieinl)''i. of the Community Church Aid soirlety met yesterilny nfteriinnii at the I'ome of Mr». HnroUl Fllhnnie for an afternoon spent tying fortcrs.

aue-st.-. were Mrs. Roy McClnln, Mrs. Kay Belvlll. M lsi’ Ann Lee Griffith and Ml.-n Howard.

Mrs, Elmer McGlnnK will be te.v> to the group ai their next i

June 21.

Pre-Nnptial Tea And Shower fo r Com ing Bride.A quintet o f hostesses ar-

raiiKcd a dellght,ful courte.<!y honoring Miss Dorothy Case, bride-elect, at a mlsceilaneouu shower and prc«nuptial tea ye.sterday afternoon a t the hoiue o f Mrs, D. L. Beamer, o f Filer.

Iiiiln iate friends ot Mis.s Case's fam ily, the five hos- fe.v c.t iiicludetl Alr.T. Qto' U. Shearer

’I'u'in Falls; Mrs. Edna Scholten.Otorge Potter, Mrs, E, E. llan);

(I .\ln. Beamer. nil of Flier.In ;ittcndance nl the affair

ot 'I'win FnlU. during this month, npproxlmalely lllly guesU-c, wbhlng well, attractively

nrranci'd In nne'ct)rncr of the living....... provided the hidhig place for(he Kilt'< for the honoree, MLvs Case . ... bidden to "go flahUig for gifts" durUiK the afternoon..

A.-vU'iing the hosle.vses hi rc-celvlhi: u- giif.’.i.s were Mr*. C. W. Case and

MIm Cn e.CenHTlng Uie lace -xovercd tea il)Ie were pink and cream-'colored >ne;i In a 'grocclul arrangement

with Hamc-tlpped pink prlneesa tnpi-i:, on I'lllier side.

Ininollng groups of early ;,um- K'l t;iirdcn flower* were Htrangcd lw)iii Ihe rooms,Ui-,rrilsemenl«- of the niternmin rre two Clever Rucs.slng gamc.% and n Inlormnl program,Oul-of-town Kuests were Mrs.

lairy Stevens, Mrs. Qeriliti Camp* njl. Mn., J. A, Johnson, .Mrs, p. K.

MrCouitJ, MrK. A. A. Ncwlwrry. and Charles Ronk, all of Twin

Fnll . Mra. E. H. Snyder of Bulil. Margaret Cn:,e ol Seattle,

PO TTER Y ADDS^COLORFUL N O T E T O P A R T Y

Siinirt colorful notes weir' ndiled In the (lc;..tert bridge nl which Mrs. Tom White presided Tue.sdny after­noon nl her-liomo on AddLson avenue wlien .llie u.ned gay pottery nppolnl- lucuu at. l»cr taUlei. tlosctivid cew .tcrplcees for the (luartcc tables were aUo In pottery, vases.

Mrs, E,.R. Price won honors at bridge. OUier guesla of Mrs. White

Mrs. William Ostrander. Mr , Tliomns Lucas, Mr&. A. A. Bu.ston. Mra. John O'Connor. Mrs. George Detwellcr. .Mj-s. Hugh Phillip;.. Mrs, Ernestine Kellnrd.' Mr*. Eukciic Wlilte. Mrs. James Wiley nnd Ml;.-; F'ran Wilson.

UCfrVKKO AT SAl.T LAKK • SALT LAKE C m '. June 7 (-Vj- .M.irrlagj llccn.se:. were Is-iiicil l iw today to Cecil Stanley Noble. .10. and Arpha Sheen. 10. both of Rupert. Idaho, iiid to Cnrroll Clyde West­fall, M. .uid Mildred Terr>', ID. boUi of Jerome, Idoho.

J n

is cxtcridal to you 16 meet

M R . R E X D I C K I N S O N

A National Shoe Authority iimi I’cr-

sonal Rc'iirc.senlative o f the Selby Shoo

Company, maker.-; o f the only genuine

A R C H P R E S E R V E R S H O ^ S

fo r w o m e n

W r. Dickin.soo will be nt our storo

One Day Only, June 10th .

S A T U R D A Y

THEATERSORPIIEUM

Last . day—'The Gorilla," Rltz Brothers, P -lay Kelly..Aniln Louise; alio •Tlie Lady Vanishes,"

Frl., Sat,—-Tlio Story of Alexan­der Grahnrri Bell." Don Ameche. Loi'ctta Young. •

IDAHOLast day — “Love Pliid.s Andy

Hardy," Mickey Rooney, Judy Gar- iatld. •

Frl.. Sal.-"Tlie Family Ne:tl Door." Hush Herbert.

Sun,, Mon., Tues,—Znne Grey's 'HcrtiftBe of U « DcMJt," DonnUJ Woods, Evcly'ti Venable.

RO.XYLast day — "Only Angels Have

Wlnpt.' Cary Grant,'Jean Arlhur, Rlehard Bartlielme.-u. Rita' Hay- wortli; abo DLsney’* "Donald Duck, the Clinmp."

Frl., Sat. — "Pralrlo Jusilce," Bob Baker.

StarU 8unday-''Bororlty House, Ann Shirley, Jnmea Ellison.

REBEKAHS TO G REET O FFIC IA L V IS ITO R

Members of Primrose Rebekah lodge of Twin Falls will be liosU to Mrs, JcMie Vance, district dep. uty. when she makes her offl- clal vlsll to the lodge on Tuesdny evening/ June 20, she announced Tuesday evening at the se.-«lon of the order nt the Odd Fellows hall. Of further Interest at the meeting will be the Installation of fbur can­didates.

Present for Uie memorial service In Jiondr ot memberx ol the JocJge •••'• have died during Uie past year

Uilrly-flvo members'and three visitors. A pronunelailon contest pr()vlded the amu.iement during Uie rrcreatlon period.

Mm. Ella Cogswell. Mrs, Martjurel Watts, Mr.s. Lora Do;ui. Mm,-Nora Fclbrusii, Mrs, Ira Kelley ami Mrs. Tilly Hunt formed the program commltlen.

Refreshments were served by Mr*. Cr '.'.tal Van Austieln, Mrs, Grace Lelbll. Mrs. Be.v.lo GerrI.sh, Mrs. Thelmn Kerr nnd Mrs.Slgrld Smith.

READ •niE NEWS WANT ADS,

GOODINGFAREW ELL

A surprLw farewell shower wai. ivcii niursdoy evening by Mrs. Joe '

..spltarto In iionor of Mory Aspl* trnte. who left Sunday afternoon on the Portland Roie for Portland where she will vlsll (rleiidh and ra* celvft medical attention.

C OM PLIM EN TED Mn:. Berl Bowler gave a dinner .

Friday evening in honor of Albert 'Iliurber. Otto Schlld, Jr., and Verlln JenkliL'i who were being Intormally Inlilated Into the Delta Psl Omega, national drnmnllc hanornry society. They recelve<l their enlranco quali­fications for their pcrformanc<f.i In ll»> play, ••Loves Whirlwind," pre- •<ente<l In March.

At the ineeting,- Alyce T\immry wns eIeet<M prc.sldcnt and Elalna Carson, uccrelary-lreosurer.

t ENDS TONITEI « t HITS!

„ w i l l SCAREfOU S1U.Y

• 1 • ] 1 1 1

‘ Ca-»'<atorfl

m e Litdy -

VttniKhe.s"Paul l.akaa

/F / WERE ■ . .R . S . T O F F L I E M I R E -

Mr. Totrinnlre U piiblulirr o( two ot Maslc Vullcjt'i proprrjLiivo nev>pDI>rrs nnil no one kiiowa bettrr Uisn ho 111* mrRnlnit ut tne word*, "frcttlam .of Uio ptfm." ■

If I i»ere Ur, Tolflrmlre. t would coiillimn In prf.ciit lu .my nr<kK and Mlllorlal roliimm unbla etl trroru n( nub- vrrKiV' Mitzl fl'pT'ilInnn In ItiU eoimlry. I would not. tinil-

Iruolfrance. Hatred or OPPfM

nlioun In lhl> rlty.tirlii;;! Iiiiimotlnn pletiirp •

Thal'n Whal I Would Do

I f I Were M r. TofUcm irc

A S W E I G H T G O E S D O W N

P E P S T A Y S U P on f/.e safe

B R E A D

D I E T !

See Your Orthovedist or

Chiropodist Regularlu. •

M.r. Dlckln.son will be happy t* have you con.Milt him regarding your shoe problemi. He will be glad to show you the new apeclal Arch Prtservcm. , Perhap.% hn has juri ihe answer to Rive you enjoy* able fool licallh. You will not be obllgaUd. Doc- • tors are also Invited to sec these new feature ahoea.

Hudson-GlarkT«-in Falls’ Only Shoo Store

Be eplondidly encr- ftcdc while you re- duco-^nstcad of weak,

tired and irritable from extreme diets. Recent sc ien tific tests sftow

a t th e Bread D iet IpB keep energy tip

ns weight goes dmvn.. dread Is an effective combinntlon of p ro - ' . , toctlve' proteins and ^ energy g ivin g cnrbo- nydrates. In this re- , d u c ln g d ie t , bread I helps to bum up fat | you lose. . i

So i f you ’ re over- | weight and want to re- I ducesafqly—noneedto I give up bread. Enjoy 6 I slices every day on the I en ergy-giv in g Bread D iet.

■ii '

TWIN FALLS NEWS. TTVaN FALLS. mAHO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. ID.Ifl PAPE SEVEN."

lENTCIlV RISES , «

Idaho's Citizen Soldiers,• 2,000 Strong, Assemble ■

for TraininoI301S •. 1 id’i — A tciil clly

III the infikliiB nv Cdinp Doiiiie- vllle herb todny nx iiclvaiicc UclAcl)* mi'ni.1 prciinred for tlio Oixiilim Biit- iirda>’ of n Miiiiniur eiicumpmcnt iiiiiniiciJ by 3.000 inlllUnmcn.

Spcrliil irnln nnd motor cotivoyit will brliiK nntloiml KiiHnl.iinlls Irom Coloriido, NcviKlit ntul.Idnlio for tho iwo weeks irntnluB perlwl.

In ciimp todny were 50 offlccni 1111(1 men Irom hcndqunrtcrs iroop (it O'c llOUt cnvftlry from Ciitdwcli, Iliri'fl men of the cnvnlry’« mNllciit jlplnchmrnl. from WlWcr witl h ilorcii from licn’<lf|iuirierK uiid service compiiny of t!ie llOili cnRlnecr* of Bobc.

£p,i'clnl Irnlns will nrrlve Sundny ^ wim‘ iiciirly 100 men from Ihc Colo- V rndo luiilonnl ciinrd'A necln] viund>

ron nnd nptiroximnicly 175 from the cnviilry of tliF Nevada nnilonnl Ktiiird.

• I'tom ColornUo will comc nlao to UiillcU Sliile.*! nrmy pinnes.

North Iditho't iwu iiiillJi of Die ' IlCth cavnlrj-, Troop K Of Momtow . niul Troop 1 of Lcwl.'iloii, will cor

to Dol.ie by hpcclnl irnln Icavl Momow nl « : « n.'m., June ..lO.

Another apcdnl trnlii will *lnrl nicby, In eiialem Idnho, nl 0 i>. i . Jinic-onb brlni? Company P of Ihe IlOih ciiRltiecrn from UlRby. com- imny A from Idnho Fnlls. comimny C of tlip cnKliiFcni, mill iroup B oT ihe ilOth ciiviilr}'. both from Pocn* tcllo.

niMc Idiiho untu will irnvcl by ' Iniclt:

Ilnllcry a HBIli .Held arllllt-ry. Piiycltc: nmchliic Kiin irooii. llOih civnln'. Wclser: bntlery A. HSlh field nrnnery. Coctir d'Alene: troop r. llGth cavalry. Nnmnn: iroop A. neili envnlry, Ooodlns: company D. IWlh cnKlnccra. niiitl; eompiiny

* E. lllilh cnglncem. IVln Ftvlls. «ind eompnny B. llCth enKlticerji, Durlcy.

(Citizen’s Value, Speaker’s Topic

CALDWF.LI...Jimc 7—Dr. Alfred .Inmru Penney. pnMor ot llic I-'ir.il Pre.ibylcrtnH eluircli of Oyoicr D.iy. N. y.. who yesterday received the hoiiorarj- dCKree of Doctor of DlvlU' llv from tlic CollcKe of Idnlio. Riivc ilif prlnrlpn! iiddrrw iil the annu.il C. of I nfinnnl b.-vnriiict.

"Everyone U no; Rolns to mftkc Krcal contribution to- Ihe nrU ■vilcncc.i. blit 11 lle.s In tlie iwwcr of c-iicli prrfion to add .lomeihlni; to hi.' rivlllrmlon nnd hi* tlmrs. Tlie qtiea- llnii l.s nol. "Whnl l» Ameclcn boiur to do for me. iin Individual?", bill railier, 'AVhiii cim 1. as an liidlvld-

' iial, do for Aiiicrlcii diirliiK the.sc trylnK time;.?" '

•'Our country.” continued Dr. Pen- nry. "neidr. eltlteiui of worlh. wht

^lUipuclt ihclr scrvlce tuia.UsvoUon ■ < nn 'iRAko it slronR and praiperoiui

Tiie vnhic of n citizen b Judged by hl.% service: not by the mere poMen- Kloii of knowIedKC. Influence or pow­er It n mnn Judticd, but by the u« he makes of.hls tnlenl-i."

••Tlie Qunllty of -our scrvlce dn. pends on our character, If we have chanicter. oiir contrlbulloius will bo

' worthwhile, nic'coiitrlbiiilon that niimy 6t you right here iirc mnklni, 1.1 woril)whlle~n contribution In the way of tlevclopmeiil of Intellect. In*

. tclllgencc. nnd cuUurc. the lenchlnf. of young men and women how think. THe.ie arc Important sCi Ipc.i.performed'by many of you. iinc Uiey nro good services to your State

-nnd to America/'

Tlic Unll«d States hw not rccog- nlri!d Mnnclioukuo. but business­men sold nearly *5.000.000 in Amer­ican B«»d8 to the piippef slntc la.i year.

New Union Pacific Vice-Presidcnts

Otto Jabflmann N. A. William*

N. A. U'II.I.IAM.S, newly ftreteiJ vle« prwldent In «h»rsr nf nprratl<ni« of the Union Pacific railroad, and Otto. Jsbtlmann. Ju>t appolnlrri vice prculdent in charee of rcurareh and. mechanical standardx for llie Union Pacific. Mr. Wllllamn Kucceeda Howard C. Maini. who hu been relieved on account of phynlcal dlublllty. while the vice prrsldciicy which Mr. Jabclmann Iia« hfcii fleeted U a new office. Mr. Wllllanti

.'«va* foriiirrly Kciieral manacpr’ at Omaha and- Mr. Jabrlmann wai s.■• l<l(allt lo tlic.prcKldpnl In cbarce of meareh. at Omaha, llnlh uill conllnue lo lieadquarter In Omaha.—Union Pacific Railroad I'hnto*.

HANSENWyomii'ic Guc«l»—.Mr. and .Mm.

Dftb WoolrtcU nnd tK-<i children. Kcinmcrer. Wyo,. lu company with Mr. Woolricli'ft AL';|rr nnd liu.tlinnd. iiindc a brief vUli nt the home oC Mr. iind Mni. Clmrle.'' Wbomnn ln.it week-end. Mr«. Woolrlch I* n «b.lcr of Mr«. aitm 'Wlscnmn of Bnhl, •Nlecr Vlill»—Mir--. Jtclcn DHtz.

nk'cc of Mr. ii|id Mrs. D<inaUI Dell& iirrlvod remilly for nii rxteiidod vL'li from Droken Bow. Neb. MIm Ddt/. 1.1 nl.NO" n cranddaughter of Mrs. LquL'p llolden who Is Unylng

the Dcllr. home.lo lo Inwa—Mr. and Mr«.,Wnlt

Coiner nnd children left Friday for Mvrrnl diiy.': vWt wllh Mr. Coiner’) «1Mer nl Molvern. Iowa. '

Idaho Fall* Gurnln—Mr. and Mr*. Earnest Shohoney of Idnho Falls, niopped for a brief vWt with hl» .sl.ii(‘r;i. Mr*. Pay Prnhm and Mr*. J, B. Lewl.t; en route lo their homo after. vhllhiK nt San FriuicLw World's fair. .

Overnfehl Gursl^Mr. ami Mm, D. W. Mnriai and tlniiKhicr.s were overiilKlit giieiil.s at ' the • Hnrold Koenig home Thuraday., Mr. Mar­lin Is the superintendent of Junior high m:1ioo1 at Pocatello nnd wnn

route lo Momow where he plftnn enter summer school.

Attend Kbowrr—Mr*. C. L. Sher-

wcddhiK ho\ve given Friday nt the rnlrbiink.s home In Itarj llon. hon­oring Mr. nnd Mr . flobert Abrams who were marrlrd rrrently. Tlw bride was Ihe former R'.iSli Falrbnnks of Hiizelion- Mr. Abr;lnl . wllh lib fn- Ihor, Mr. and Mrn. Chnricfi Abram.i, were former rrfildents of Hniisen..

Plans Aiinounrpd — Completcc! plnn.1 for (he benefli luncheon lo ' bold 'niurMliiy, Juno 8 nl. 1:30. . . the ‘Communliy 'church have been relen.ied by the pre:.ldent, Mrs. C Clark. All meinbeni not being respon- jOble for n tnbic will be scnted nl tablea nrranRcd for • them. Each labir committee will luml.ih' serv­ice for her table.

Son Itrcuprratcs — Ma.stcr Jay Fnriuvworlh, r.mnll son of Mr. am Mr». Warren Farnsworth, wns moved iajit week from n Snlt Uke City h«i- pltnl lo Ihe home of hLi fnthcr'* nl.i- tcr. Mrs. J. n. Wlllmore.'nexburg Idnho. The boy submitted to n mii- ^or opcrntlon nt Salt Lake follow­ing one of like nature nt Twin Pall* flevcrni week.-, ngo.

Second Accident—Dallas Reynold who suffered for r^venil monUjs la.nl year from re.sulta of a runaway while farming at Lenihl. was tho vic­tim of a second encounter -wllh* tenm Tliursdny. while working on t: Prior farm'cnsl of town. He buI« fered severAl cut* and bruises.

M o s t p n f c e

£ ' ( 0 e I O % t o 2 5 %SEE aod drive this fut>(cll* . ioB new Car (hat all Amer-

’ ica’9 talking rFoul Expcricnce the handling ease, tho luxurl«. oui rid ins comfort, the (hrill* in ^ p e r^ rm a n c e and the supcr-sare surc-footedaes9 o f - this new dollar-saviog 6<yl- .indcr Studebaker Champioai bero're you decide on any low-, c it.pricc car. Here’s a.true^ blood team mate o f Stude- b a k e r 's Com m ander an d 'Presiden t—huilc by Stude* baker's expert crarumen to sund up fo r yea.t^ Low down

. payfflC D t-easyC l.T . terms.'

S e a Y Q u r L o c a l S t u c f e b a k a r D o a l o r a n d '^

G o f o r a C o n v f n d n g C h a m p io n T r i a l . D r i v e

Church Rites for Resident of Paul

RUPKRT. June 7 —I'Mncral .....cs for Alvin Edward Knodel. :o. in of Mr. nnd !ra. K.<lwnrd KnodiO. ere hrid nt Ihe Clirklinn churrh

Monday nfternoon wlUi iht; Rev.ru­nic 8tump in chnrKc.Mrs. Fred Schiicpbach nnd Mr.s.

Clyde Benton .lang "Going Diiu'i the Valley" nlid "One of Gml' Days,” ftccompnnled by Mrs. FlnVd Britt.

Flower gIrU wrtr Hilda Unldi Clnra Schcfer. Kiito Seer. Vlrglnin PrneglJWr. Evelyn Slnrk. ‘ Lcnorr Pmeslster. Helen'Cerich nnd Cnro- line Scjmub.

Pallbearers wen-. Fred KInnmi, Arthur Uhrlch, WiiIht Starli, Hnrry Seer, Frank Schnnh nnd Elmer Knopp.

Burinl was -In Pnnl ccmrtery. Alvin Knodel was born Juno 17,

1016. In Minidoka. Id:dio. and died June 3. In Burley.

Bealde* hi* purenl.i. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knodel of Paul, he Is siir- vlved by iwo brnihrr.. Lloyd and Dean and one sWer. Mrs. Vlrglnlii Spnrk*.

Dog Guards 'I'ots, Wius Recognition

SPOKANE. June 7 l-r»—"Bingo," the dog that *lood ginird over North Idallo’s two Iwi ■'UabeA In Ihe woods'" In.5i month is in reeelvr* hi* recognition.

The Spokane Humsne society has mnde n special niimcplate for "Bln- goV’ collar. nJid will scud II to E. O. Mitcham In Kwimnl county. Idaho. • When Ihe t\\o Mitcham children. n«ed 5 nnd 7. yere found nfier im nl1*nlRhl ncarchHhe do« was slnnd- ing guard ■ oulsldc Ihe old camp building In which tliey took shelter.

CLARK POINTS 10 FLOOOJONIROL

Idaho Senators Asks Govern­ment to Contribute to

Twin Springs DamWASHINGTON. June 7 ' Re­

duction of Ihe wateru.sera' flnanclnl re.iiwislbllliy for Ihe $0,DOO,000 Twin Springs dam In souiliwcjiicm Idaho by having part of tho conslrucllon cost chargcd to. flood control was urged by Senator D. Worth Clark D.-Idnho),Clark said In u letter lu Reclnnia-

lion CommLvilonnr..John C. Pago Ihnt he believed It "Just" antj "en. tlrely logical" that the'Kovernmcnt should a.*..Mmte Mine of tlio cost lor the project becnii.ne,II.would sen-e n* nn effeoUve flood deterrent In the Bol.ie river vnlley. (Flood control eoMs nro nol repnynblo as are Uioso for Irrigation and power develop- niMit).

"As you know." C|nrk wrote, "llio Bol.ie vnlley Is plagued with rccur- rhiB flood* which could be averted by additional wnler atoragc of the upper bolse river. I i seems logical to me lllat the wuteruiers have n Jihi claim for a furlhor reduction lu ilielr share of the projecl co.«t by ^hl(■lng so'uie of the burden to flood control." • ■ . ■

Clark told Interviewers he believed his proposal would greatly assist In clearing the'way for npproval'of re­payment contracts nnd the start of rnnMructlon on the dam. designed prlmnrlly to provide .•iUpp1e»\iental water for Boise project IrrlgntlonUls,

Knclneers Makinc SurveysHe recalled nrmy engineers ' - -

making water .survcyK along' the Bobo river nl ihe prx^enl time nnd -said Ihelr findings mlKhl prove a bn ls for an nllocnllon of 'some of the T?.lii Springs cost to flood control. > Clark’* proposal. If adopted, would have the'effccl of siib.stantlnlly re­ducing (he watcrusers' IlnbllUy. whleh ha.s been (enliitlvely fixed nl $4,600,000. I I was been estlmaled tMOO.OOO of the dam's cost could be repaid by power' revenues.

Clark said drafting of Uie Twin Springs eontrncl hnU been, held up temporarily pending action on new repayment IcgMatlon, soon to be prc.Hi'iiicd to congress. i

Tills legl.slniloi). which would put projret repnyment contracts on a "pny-as-you-eun" ba.sls. cnrrled a provision which officer* say might milke It powlblc for the government lo eomc In n fairly -vntlsfaelory ngree- ment with the Twin Spring.-; wnter-

Ho added, however, that uiuler such n contrnct. ihe watcr- u»crs would have, a coiislderabte burden to carry and that It was Im­perative to reduce the costs as much

I n J.lb1e. Hood control.-he as- Aortcd. appeared to offer Uie be.st MJhiiloh.

Ill i« recent Idler lo Rcprcicnta- vc Henr>- Duonihak (R.-ldnho), ommlMloncr l>ngc snld:"Tlie prnbirm Is liow lo fit the

nddltlonni repnyincnl biirilen (nr Twin Kprliui'.j .Into ihe pre.'cnl re- piiyment obllgntion lof the orlclnnl Uol.so prnjcrl which Mill l-i liehul Ilqiddated hy ilie fnrmers) without

fhinnclnlly..............of foutniiit ri'iiaynunil.i.

Mai Sum rnymeiils "A (lr;ariil)le plan Is for flut Kunr

piiymnii.i on ihp S4.aoo.uoo ol <om- piiralhi'ly low amount la the cnrly yeni-s ol ihe -lo»yrnr repaynicnL period, wlilli- iiic walerawra mill nre paying ouf on rxhlliyj conlrncw. 'llirn. In Intrr yrnr* when the exlst- InK rrpnyuic-tii hurdcni; have Mib- Maniially licrn iil.-.ch;irKPd. the pay- menl;. on the. $4.0iiO.OOO'could be made coinpiimilvely h igh In umoiuK.”

PaK<! addnl such a plan wiis Im- pu.»,lblu undi-r jircscni luw. but IIihI It might Ix- worked out If coiiKres.'s approved tlin ))fndlng legislation.

Clark ald construction of Twin SprliiKs diini Should not be delnye<l for another year." Farmer* were liable to heavy Iomu.s. he nwerted. from walcr slioringi's which could i-a.->lly be averted if addltloiiid Mor- nge fncillilM wcre.nviillable.

He said about I3&,000 flcre feet of water had pa.',Nr«l over Arrowrock dam durhiK the normal slomKc period thlri year due to lack of res­ervoir splice, • '

Tliat 135,000 acre feet, he said, would have been Mifflclent lo ln;,uru an adequate .wpply of Irrlgallon water in the Dol.ie valley this year had It been r.ipiured. In addition, he r.»ld. It was such uncapiured MipplUv. as ihl.s ihat were re.i|>nnMble for p«Tio<ll(: floods In the BoUe river vall.-y.

A l lo r i lo y G en era l R e [) i i ( I ia lc s K i l l in gULACKIXDOT. M.ilu.. June 7 (-V—

Allornry OnnT.d ,1 W. T,iylnr n:.ld lu- p r (>llllllv clllliinl wuh itii nitlnlmi In wliiiii mi iis-.i.iant '>f his ruled yc!.irrd,iv at I'l'l.-'' tliiit alien inrdli'al dociors who fatled to pa.vx riii-Tll MhIio mnllcal rxiinil* nations mur-t itii:iUlv lut clth ens or he barrcti from r>-»>’.rl(hig the rx-

amliinllnii -<it tl e October board meeting.

The opinion was wrlllen by nn n:L.il.-<lant: li ihd not have my opr proval /and was Inadverlenlly le- Ini'‘ ’<l l)v niv office," Taylor said.

• Tdlfl'-r with II as lo tlir law."

TIiiN U nirlalii mi’ntli. r.>r.tpfl the dnidcrrv of «a»lilns Ibem al hoiiir. ^ lld Ilirni lo.thp J’ari%lan. Ine. I’hunr R.W. I'rtfrelly laundered. No liiir>k’>, nn pliii, Adv. '

BURLEYTo \Va«lilnsJflM-Mr*. C. W. Kanr •

li'Ii Salurd’ay for Wai;lilngton. D. C..10 vl;,li her daughter. MKi Virginia Kaiir, wiio I* rmployrd there.

To A11)tifiiirrt]UP—MI.V1 Mary ll.ir- eluy Irli Sunday for Albuquernuf'. N. .M.. where filie will attend siunmer s<-lic)oI. reiuniliiic here in Uie fall to resume her.dutlrr. nx leather hi tho ililrlcy lilsh Khiiol.

IIAI1,KV t'OUri,F, WKOS JLltOMlC. June 7—Thomas Mc-

Cnnlcy of Hailey and Orn Mowiird, Hallry were iMtitnl a mnrrlaiie 11* ce'iirM* lhl» week In ihe offices of Charlotte Ilotwrson, county cletk

ul rcrordi r.Hie coujilr wius married by pro-

bale JiKlKe Hebi-r N. Folkmnn June wllh wlin>-sse* E. G. Hou,ilon and R. H. .‘Neeley.

Sheers & M arqu isettesYou will tlK- sl.vlish navys, blacks, and oUier sliades

. in llu' new dresses: jaelict .suits and rcdingotc styles, as well as the afternoon dross. . . .

Slacks! S lacks! Slacks!Never before were slacks so wearal)le. A ll styles in siack-siiits, slack-ails, in many maleriais and colors. See these fo r your week-end outing, (a ll prices). Kloii.ses, shirts, bush coats, and sujrar coats.Smart outinjr to^js at reasonable prices.

Bertha Campbell’s Store

-SAFEi n a n y k i n d o f w e a t h e r !

W ith a N o w 1 9 3 9 .E L E C T R jC R E F R IG E R A TO R

• ?or savlngsonyour food budget, fo r protection from food spoilage during the hot weather o f the next few months— insull one of the new 1939 electric refrigera­tors. And, In addition'to the food- sayings and protection, your fam­ily will delight in the frozen desserts arid refreshing summer , drinks you can make.-

W ith your electric rates among tho lowest in tho nation— with

new efficiency In operation o f .the 1939 refrlgera- tors.iyour clectric rafrlgerator will almost pay for

. Itself through savings bn food.

CHEAP ELECTR IC ITY-SERVES-AND . SAVESI ta ^ j / - . -'s MA2DA I“ X bulb. {DTO r

OTHEBSPOTUGHTS ■ 85e to $13.50 ...;

We Rcscivc the Right to Limit QuantifiesSpcciol Acecwocv Pncc\ Cood Ofiiy to Saturday Ni>jl>t

Extra JUrsc W e d g e (^ s h lo n

lBx20 Indiet, durabi* iM t emor ' 9 ' ■ * « '

iae

S J O T E - w i t h a

Western Auto Suppnr M o i-p t h a n; 2 0 0 S to re s in th e

.222 M ain :ATe>K ortbrj

PAGE EIGHT! TWIN FALLS NEWS,^TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, TIIimSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8.-1D39

T W O A G A I N S T L O V E

—-------:--------- ----- .b y Frances H anna. ^ ^THE CHAHACTERS

Jur«1fn R u s ie lt . lir futlful JielrfM.

Tally Mack, youiic furmrr »liosr fanillr lia* Itilicriird luir Hip irll Mlalr. Sw llff.

Yciitcraajr: Thorn mjrcmU I I.yii try rcmllllnr pcnuaiioii Tally. Tally »rr» llirniisli lier ri ■ iiil.an£rlly.kl»'fi>. I*f- . .

Chapter II nOTH i lDKS OF T »K KUNCKBob RuiiiCll no.'ccl lil»

the (Joor» iiiul b1ll tchorn twice. Noililiis linpjM'iiwl. He climbed out niitl i>crrc{l ln.il(lc KtiniK Doth Jocelyn's car Tliorn'.i were Roiic. 3le Krlniinl im<l ran thin browi flnum ilirouKh lit: hair. Why >lioulil lie xxix-ct them to be lioiiic when he liridii't icL.ilini know he wn< coinliiK? Oiyrnliis lli' rumblo-.iciit o filie roiiilstrr lie look out hU loiinU rncqiiciA. »wc;ittrs iiiirt plRilUn bflB- TiirnliiK toward the

• houM! he spied llic H«hl>Joot ----complelCTl. iJiK luit yet palnU-il!

He laii2he<l wllh Ironic a'mii-x- inriit iincl unit on liilo llir hou. "Hmnphrey.-il" he cnilod. lu-arim: tiic cclio nf hl\ ow:i voice throiii; ■the Allen: rooms. "Wlint ihe drvll?" he miiUcrert; then rtmi.’mbrre<l it wn-5 TJiur.sdiiy. tlie >crvant.v‘ day olf. Lyii nnd lliorii «cre no doiibi ul the chib'for til'" day.

He wn.'i hungry mid (irird. He did not waiil to Ko to the club. He whs wc.-irj' of people; his kind of iiooiik, He hiid won hLs flr>t two ninltlie « t

. the Lo Ani.Tlc.1 mwl and loH Hli wjcoild two. He hiid U-oii, nllernale- ly. a coi'miiiThiK hero ;ii llu'■nicic-y of .wclety ftrnfrolt?: rmil a vaiuiul.sh* «1 hero at the mercy of commlHT*

, fttUiK lrleild.s. He had dMlkcd boll: role.-.. He tmly pliiycd leniih be- cniuc It wn.s cle;in . port nnil vluor- oil* excrcl?e and II he lost to n worthy opponent It boUiercd him not at all. He cnrcd llltle for faiiie or It* |)L'refiiil.'ltM. However, he fleeted wryly. hU frlend.i ni«l siiji-

■porters wrc not no iiliUo.sophli-jil. He nilml'ekMl In liniitfinnllon whnl would hnpiXMi .'lioiiUI he ko b.icK to the chib.

"Dob. old ni;in." iiomeone.would My. clftpDliiR him on the back—lie haled behiB elnupe<l on the back—

; “ friKhlfully soro- Bboul your be.vsUy < luck. Must have been off your Kame,

•«h? Well, you'll *how them next llmc. Wc‘rc'all for you! We're b «- Ung on you. old nmn!"

And he would .■Hiy; .”No. 1 wawVl , off my Kiime. I never played better. Matkey beat me bccnuse he Is n bet­ter player."

Atid then: ‘•Tlmf* .sporilns of you to ftnv.-niuxell. but- we know It LMi't no. Yoii'n-' thp- best In, tlir Comi' on. have n drink droli* 1)«1 a lew hundred on you but I'll never mU* It . . . ”

"To the devil with all of ilietn!'■ hfl .-Olid now. Kolns slowly up to hi

room. •Tm .'Ick of being treated llko a nico-horscl".

Ay he piuucd Jocelyn'* .room he heard a faint •‘Meowrr . . ." and a' »cr3tcliliiE on tlic door p.-inels.

-Hello, T «!" -h e cxclnliiwl. open- liiK the door. "Whftt are. you doing

• hi here?"Tlic blu white cat extended his

. forepnws nlonc 'the carpel and strctehed Inadly. Uien alrolleU se­dately toward Uic back, stalrwny. Dob watched 'him Ro; 'hesltnled a second; weni alter him nnd scoop* cd him up under one arm.

"Cat." he declared: "you nuiy ix- the means of puUlnsr fuod Into my mouth." ,' Bob knocked on tlie door of ■ MuckflV kitchen, holdlnt: Uehtly

. Uie ln<llRnant Tox.• Grctfhen opened tho door; flu.'hwl

with pleasure, when »lic " ‘ *'0h—you Roi- back—"

"No." he lcft!ied»"rm Mill In Lo-. Aiiseten, Sfiy. why doesn't your cm

' like me?”"He will; If you tau him up

your shouUIer."Bob did; with the re.-.ult that Tex

' relaxc<l In llmp'coiiieDiment. " I liiul no Idea cau were *ucli ruRsed Irt- dlvldualbt*." Bob said. lookliiR ovVc

.. arctchen’s head at the othrr......b«rs of Uie .family Rrouped n .......an ollelom covercd table, ".May I come In?"

Scowl on His KbcbMrs. Mack. carn'InR a .ste.-ttnln;

platter of slenk nnd onions from tho Ato -e to. Uie tabled looke<i at him nnd benmed. "Come rlKht In. Mr. Ru-Vicll, \V« always have our dinner In the middle of the day. folk.s

, do when they live on a farm becuusi: the men nre nood and. hunKry at noon-tlmc after worklni; since up," ■

Bob .sniffed tlif tniilullrliiK odor.s of hot bread, uleamcd and buttered caljbage. tried mo.il and onloii.s. He liked the clean,, >hlny look of. the while ollcloUi and tho xubsinnllal thlckneM of the cheap whit# plale.< and cups. He de.'pemtclyask nn Invitation but the .scowl voimg-TnlborItatc.

t

MlXiac

led ifntl'plcec of nieat

• .squarc.5. He said, clinilenRe In his tone: ••Ixn'i all IhU rather pieblan to n Haviell?" •

••No." sold Bob. "It iMi't. I'm hun- Rry and It look* koo<!."

"Well, why didn't you .sp*-ak before?" Oranjp demanded, piling potntocs and csbbaKe on his pTale. "Draw up ft chair and wu"

"Thanks!" Bob wedRcd in between old Mack nnd Qretchen. WlUiout another word, he rcached for what he want«d and ■ procefded ta eat with enjoyment.

" I wish you folk* woul<l eali n- ‘ Bob." he nald between mouUifuU.

"Maybe I am a ItuMcIl. but 'yon shouldn't hold that asalmt me.. I cnn't help It. In fact. I had noUiIni; to say about lu I'd Jusi a< soon bi a Smith or ft Jones. How about somi more-cabbaRe. Grtunp?"

•'Sure.,Dob," Uie.old man cliuok- lid. IT kept tellln' ’em you ain't like

. Uiem other-1 two. Ja%le's all rlsht •cept Ahc's chock full bf hlRh falutln* noUons.”

"Sure." itRrc«d Bob good-natured­ly, "but when I tell her that she says I ought to get a soap-box ind make speeches. Say. how come dividing fencc?" ■ .

Tally looked up rrom hb p!at«'Ancl met Bob's friendly, curloui eyes. nu|

. frown r«laxerf t trifle. It wai diffi­cult not to like this lanky; clean-cut chip.

•our brother unv.- iiir the Idra.' Tiillv rxplaln.'.l iriwly, -Hr nl.jc-.

10 thf .'Icht i>f my .hlcl;rii-!

"IJliI he .'fiu.T.'V. niiii'h iilMmt yourniPtlKxlV

".N'liry a iin> !'i Unmip."I>-|l;,_lViHTc'N tll.lt lllcTt jllr?"

"Ml X'-l II." G»i*fl<;3^ilIciTi!. puXJiIni: b.i(.;KJis^rialr. Utiicooklni; a lid l^i'iiR nlid .'h-'.s tirnl. Woiilil vou luT? rh.-c.u- on voiir pic..Mr.'Hu:<—I menn. Hob?'"...............

"Vou ly i ! 'ftijjrwa.'v c\pan:.lvr, ''Mr.', Min'l:. IhstV; till' b«',sl nicMl I've’ I’ViT had In lllr! Say, Tally, wiint .Miinc help palinlns that fcncr of your.%7'’

"1 liaven'l iHfiiKht paint >rt,” Tal­ly iriiUrtI MiorlJy.. "Wr're Inc*,'," ,',,ld Oraiiip. ryr- hi ' !hr <':ii|i!v meal pI.ilIiT \iiili luniibrioii.. L'yc;,._ <'I «<"!i i«-eatln' chlcki'n asln lor h siwHl,'

' -A Good I.Ira' lioli was Jllcni a minuic; tlipn a

jj)J',fh.'vlou;. Kleaiii rrln'sjrd hl::'i:r iv cyi- . ,"lnsi<'ad of i'jiiUIk your rliick* cii'i. whv (lon'i ynu v ll Ihrm? .s-11 th<r r;;u-. iiK>, iinil your null:, and thi-if',. iilcniy of ilpf' oninr.i"' nnd li'iiiDii.s on your side of the or­chard, Say. what .iboul 0iK.'nMiK one<>! OtCH' .vJiijifJ.i ni)the hiKhway? Vou- know wJini I nfc'aii? You mii.-it liiive 5<-<'n a Icii ot

J'Vii nhcjl you ili-ove IJjroiiKli Tox- •i. You could ,-fll cnouKh pro<iucc )-buy n lot of IhlnK ." GretflK-ii.qu'Tietl doublfully. "Oui

tthiiC woiiW jour brother and «('{<rr

o any of ynu cut.-’/" Ili.h ,s-A<-pi

"No.“ a.-s('H<-<l Tally, "wr don't, Alul If* a danuM nood ld--a, Hyti. I'll lii-i 10 work (in the sUnd llii.-'

(/riioon.;;; J I'Vou'll have tfi have it:n ." ll"b

ivciii oil. "I ouKht to make ii Kooil Micii-p.ilntor; 1 Attidlrd art; miml If I lielp?"

A .'low. hunioroits smllo warnii'<t Tally'.' lace, "[•<! be ulad oP your help, Ihjb, I thhik you'ro luMdiii'.lor trouble, tliouKh. tryliiK to sit on both sldc.i of Uie Icnrc." • -

'b met On.'tchen’s adtnlrins dark eyes. "I don't e<•m to tnlnd" he 'said'. thlnklnR: "Slie's pale and sort of .sad-lookhiK. yet jihc.i the pret­

est. lovrlle.st, .wveeteM thliiR !'vc

By evcnliiR I^b and Tally nlid Cramp hud eri'cted ii wooden li-an- to with ,'helvr.s and a couni<T Ix;- ,'lde llu* south end driveway Irad- liiR olf the hli;liwny Into the Slai-kJ.' ■property. It had b«-en n hot nlier-

. nnil ihe men were sweiiiy and dusty nnd tlri-d., '•Come on In the |)ool for a ;.«im," Bob Invltr l.

Tally hesitated. IiIa face .Midili-iily boyish iinrt wl.Mftil. "Die Idea »t a cool plutme wa.s lemiitlnR, A wiy .'mllo fllckere<l nvrr liL-, inouili, "I'd like In, Bob. if I thouiMit your fam­ily wouldn't catch me."

•'What If ■they* do? You'ie my Ruesl."

"Sure, bxit feml h«« Ktnwii holter since you wrni away. KIthrr

. of them would Jump at ehaiiCC to onler nie'lo my own l:cn- nel—no. I'd better not, siay. your cook won't be back until late: you’d better cat .supper •.’ i;h ils lonlRlu."

"I will If you'll KO swljnmluK with me." Bob (xTM'ii-d. "Oh. come on, Tally. Are you a nmuse 'or n man?"

"I think youi- .'i.n-r wUl tell you I'm nb Kcnilcmaii!" T.illv retorted. "Okay. Bob. you win."

A few mlnute> inter ihi-y plunged hito.the iwiol, raced ''.<rn other to the farther enil. thru turned o oil'thelr bITck.'i iilid fli<a'i'd laidly.

"1 never iliouuht m-h;- trunks would fit me.'- Tally .said. "I m heav­ier than you."

".Maylie iweiity pounds'or so, fill a.', i.ill 'a.s you. I'm .-.o rinvboncdI Ux>\i r klnuler than I am. No i er wliai I put on flook uanii'y— ill nnd hands nnd Adam'.s up- >Iel llul my criolhea would lit ['II wai;er," He ty «l the other n nii;eii;i.r body. nothiK the bioad .boulders, taperlnif wiD.-.l. and.iur- ,-ovv hlp\. "Yon've «ot the perlect build Kir a half-bncl:—"• Tally did. not answer. Sometime, pcrliaiw., he mlRlit tell Bob tlial lie hud i>!aye<l Imlf-baek for Texas unU MT'iiy;-not-now. Even to hlniMilfII wii;. dllflculi to explain why lie w-as M) il<-termlne<l Uiat the Uii.-.mOIs believe him to be u rouch. luilu- torud tarmer; nccepllnfc him as .such

ICopyrUht. S039)

llii«c Uoiiess and Vaealiohisl iVlecl

LAS VtXSAS. N. M.. June 3 (.ri — AliHTf Lewnllen, a vneatlonlsi, luid a nni-ln with » larito femiile'moun­tain lion i.cven inile.s from here to- <lay. but he nald.liL*; only Injuries

eie deep iihinhes oh hb; hand. Ciuuix.'d with his wife nnd ’.on Ir

Galllnii.N canyon; l/cwal1rn, nn Al. bucjuerque tree surneon. wild he wiu htkniR this inonilnK when hr i.ud- denly cinne fncc to Ince with the lion,

'1 wn.s .surprtMid and I Rue.vi the n war. too. It wius perched on n ■k and we looked cneh other In

tlic iiice, I Brabbed'for a ■mall halehet In my belt nnd al the ; ime ilii-ew up my left arm to pro- eel my liiee,"1 waved the halchel buck .'ind

orth and the Hon look n couple ot •wipe.', nl me wiih lt.s claw.-,. ■ lloii retreiiied nnd m did I.

wa.-i tod .seared to run. but T manai:e<l to climb n tree and call

r liiilp."Lewallen sj>ld lii.i .son came ....

nine with H .'hotRUn nnd fired iwo -lioi.i m ilie'senerlil direction of the rtreatUiR lloil.

DKATH CAI.LS VKTKUANo r .STACK AND SCREKN

NAN'ltiCKET, Ma.vi.. June (/I*)— Geor«e D, Knweeti. 17. lamed .MiiRe nnd .'.ere'en netor. died la.-rt. night,

Roljert Wltson. his son-hi-Ia .said death wiis calL cd“ by a liea Kllmriit. from, which he had suf­fered for npproxlmntely the p.i t

10 ycnni.Kawceit, whose sUiKc cnrecr beunn ; 1I18U, later appeared in movlnc

pictures, usually In chanicicr parts, with Greta Garbo. John Barrj-niore and other sUirs.

HOLLISTER

llnnnr.s DaiiKlitrrr-Mrft. Loiuile McGowen enlerliilne<l ii nimiber of children at her lio'me Monday nfl- ernOon for hel- diiUKhter Beverly Aiiiie. who wan five years old. Tlioso prer.cnl were 'Sliirley and Dllly Me- Oanlel. Jimr Illff, Bobby White. Vlr- nlnlu Wll.'on, June Hen.stock, Shir­ley Cariei- and VlrKil ani| Albert l.nr:;en, Ouei.i lavors were colored b.illoonfi. .

Olniien <;uesis — Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Illff were dinner Rue;.t.s al Oic home of Mr, and Mr?:. Tom A.v-(en- c|ni|i at Murtaniili .Sunday.

On Varaliiiii—Mr. and Mr,s. 'Jo- Aiibolt. acrompanled by their le- phcw:., Paul fninierti nnd Rrne,\ti Tlpion. l)oih of amok>“ Mounlain' national pari:. Tt'nn., nre vacntlon Iiir iit Mai;le Hot Sprinii.s.

VUIltirs—Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Slnn- beiy nnd Mr. .iiid .Mr:;. Ted Jlnrily of Bot;.e, liave iM-rii Klie.-.i.s nl the home of Mr. ami Mr:, .lay W. Green ol Holltslrr the past Week,

D a i l y C r o s s - W o r d P u z z l e

niiidlnB {»brlo i. Epoeli.». Kl»h <sc« •

Bslullon sf Yetttrday'a Puzzle

iL Crc«k letter

z 3 SW/r

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22 23- W//'\24 2S. V

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---- — s »- ~T-

io fc/

PAU L

Wilt l{err/ve'J)r|:ri-c»—Melvlii Ilol* user, Min of Warren •HolliiiKer .>(

Paul and Auiir.s HolllnRer c f 'U\>ln Falls, will receive both lils’huthelnr of hclence In uKi'Iciihure. and Ills iniiMer of iclcnue In n{frlcultiiic al comnieiK-enieni exereise.s at tin: Unl- verMly ut Idaho at Mo.'c6w Moiulay iici:oidiiu: lo word received lii-ie by his fniher.

Ta k as i:k i:i i i iw o iit sON IDAHO si'i ;n i>in (;

ilOIijf-:, June 7 (<1V—Idaho h]n;iit Vi'U.OOj Inoro than It rcceivecP dur­ing .May but It.s cilsIi biilaiirc ul ilie enil ot the month !>llll wa.s S-l.Ufi.V- 01C, Mr-. .Myrlle P. Enkintf. .-.tnte trea;,ui-t-r, rcfwrtcd today.

Escort Service for Lonely Women Called ‘Serious Evil’

Ni:w YORK, .hmc 7 (,1V - Ted Vi i;liam heard Ills bu.-ilhe.v. of Slip- tlviii.: r;Lsh*aiid-earry e;eor(s to (.neh- wonu'n de crlllL•d aM a "very riiiiij-, evil " iinil wa;i Ilnetl S'i’>0 to- l;i\ fi'r operadiiK mi employment ii;('iii' wliliom n llceil-e. He all* \.r. luven a 3-inonlh Mi.-'peiidixl Jnll

lii. i!i:il in cenet.il >e.'.'ionN courl i| .i-li( <-(i ilmi a liand.-.oaiefl.fool |>o- irc-m.ui, TIaima-. I-anell. ciiicc had aen on the payroll of the Peck- mm Guide IJNCorl Service, 'Inc.. vliu'li wiu, [x’P'ilarly Mipposcd to inve rmploved- only e;M‘f)rts from i .uliiu; eaMcrn colk'i:cs.

Parrcll Joined up to R « evidence on Pceklinm.' He and niiotlier es­cort. Charles L. Scaly. .W, mid Krny- halrcd In the Eniilt-'ii major man­ner. tentlflcd Hint PcL-khain nnd his mother, flniincliil 'nKeni ot the lerv- Ice. aiTjucd over Uielr fre iiticr they had done their Jobs.

License CommbwilDiier *l’aul Mos.s .mid '>ln the last four ye.irs we have been to'ing to Mamp out what wc think Is (t very jierlous evil in lhl;i city.

"As a result of Ihe publicity siven to Peekham, six or even of these nRencleii hnve Rrown in'- They i-re n menace to the city ami to visitors.

Federal Bureau lo ' O il Foresl Roads

BOISE. June 7 UV-II. .B. Pllnl.' Idaho director of hlghwiD's. r.nld to« day the federal burcmi of public roncts is prcpnrlnR lo expend np- proxlmntcly $7Q.0(M for olllnR 12 miles of roiid from BnnkA to Ilorse- ^hoc, Bend In-Boise county mid about $C3A00 to oil ni'ne mlleu ot road from Sun Valley north In Bliilne county.

The' ronds. He throURh - fcdenil forest lands.

Tlip . entire cost of ftuch coaslruc* lion Is borne by the federal Rovern-

Wotnen who nre ovcrcharRed by ihrin iii-e afraid (o ro to court be­cause ot the publicity."

T ra ffic Lane fo r ' .Teromie Motorists

JERaME. June 7—A, traffio lane w-a.s con'ductcd In Jerome Tue.sdoj'

l-f.'ticn stulo traffic offlccn, Earl. Small.. Jerome; Howard Cirlson, Twin Falls: Jerry Lnunsboriy, Ket<M chum: A. B. Pcrklns. Buhl, nntji Chief of Police "Drownic" Harman of Jerome. coojxTalcd in clicckilig molor vehlclcji for defeclivc IIrIUs and brake.s nnd In chcckllis for driv­er's lleenMi.s.

Hiose motorlMs given e.ird. should have their llRlits nnd brakes tealM within throe or four daj-K from the dale they recelvcil Ihc pliik card, Of­ficers said.

For a perfeel evenlnit your elotbn musl be perfect. Sanlliine restorei llial new louk. I’arUlan, Inc. rbona B50. AtlT.

POPEYE— SALT W ATER TAFFY,( PERHAPS A SIT OF ) IPEMIMIME INTUITIOkJ

MV DEAR, 1 ----------- -WOW COME lau HELP) TO V ou POR J VC30 iF APVICE J

.niST KIDS— OFFICER BRANNEK IS LET IN ON A SECRET

DIXIE D U G A N - . BACK TO WORKMOW’D I G ErJi Put^ IS

PSHAW-----YA SPOILT.r GOODf----A SWELL DREAM.Mftf/ N0W10UCAN -1 WAS A kNISHT OF/BEAMODERN OLD. MOWIt ' OOWM / KNKjllT AND 7H'ENEtvn'WITH /MOW DOWN THE MY TRUSTY ,— >1 WEEDS WnH XOORlance scvTtie'

WAIT, Pa — WE'RE GOING TO ' HELP YOU— AND 1 HAVE A S '

• 3UGSESTION TO WAVE THflTLl- J" . , SAVE US TIME AND EUBTtST f y —

r

TW IN FALLS NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8. I9S5

Major League Clubs Contribute Stars For Celebration

. NEW YO RK. June- 7 (/P)— Bttseball's "dream gam e" w ill bo plnycd a t the climax o f the bnscball ccntcnnlal colobra- lion fit Coopcratown. N. Y., MonUny.

On Ihc dlnmonfl dovlsefi by Abner Doubleday when he or­iginated the game 100 years nRo. ranking sljirs o f the Na­tional and American league will Choate up side:) nnil go io.lt.

Etldlo Colima, one ot the din* nioiitl’s Immortnli, now vlce.prcsi- dcnl at Ihe'QojsUin Red Sox, will cliDo>c up one tcnm. Old ItonuA WiiKiicr, null eoncliliiK tlie PlU.i* UurKli Plrnton. will pick Uie other.;, Bill Terry, mnnnacr ot ihc Olntiln will Jfnil n pliiycr ileleKi«Ho» of Mel Oil. Dill JurgM Curt IJubbell.

Tlius, attcr Ihc chooae up. Hub- bi-11 iiiity bo pUchlnR u> Ott. with AniflL JcrKCiis, VnnUcc eiUchtr. 1«-

. liliwl jhe bnt. U will be ihnt scram- blfd.

The Cubs will nciid Manngcr Onbby Hurtnett, Billy Kerman, atnn liaek and> Dizzy Dean. Dolph Cumllll ana "Cockle" LnvaKctto will reptesenl the Dodders. Old 8yl Johmpn and Murray AmovlcKwlll be ilKre tor the Phils. — ..

Tlic C.Mds will coiilrlbule Joe .MedwlcJc and llie Clnclhhatl rep- rl• cnl.• tlvc* will be Johnny Vandcr Mecr.iind Enile Lombardi.

Arkj- Vaughnn. Paul Waner and of course. Honus Waffner, will bo on deck tor the Plrntes. Tlie Bpxton UtM wlU WRtne w o rcprctscn- tatlvcn. ' .

Be.i1d«i Oeorge,Selkirk and Jor- Rcnn trom the Yimka. Ujc American Icnmio clubs will send the tollowlnK:

Phllndelphla-CbnnlB Mack. V/ally Mo.tej. Prnnk Hnyc.i..Boston—Letty Orove, Eddie Col­

lins and Moc Berc. *Cleveland—Johnny Alleri. and out-

Jlelder Oene ShllllnBu.Cntcaeo—Marvin Owen and' Ted

, Lyoiu.Delroll — Hank Greenberg »nd

Cliarley QchrlnBcr.Wiwhlngton-Tnft Wright, • Cecil

TravU.Tlic St. LouU Browns will .lond

H.-0 outtleldew to b« named later.

Track Champion

y s F o r U . S.

Sydney Wopdcrson Hopos to Break Own World Mark

at PrlhoctonBy SCOTTV RESTON

' LONDON. Juno 7 (.Pi — Sydney Charlc* Wooderson. Drltaln’a meek llitlo (Ibtanco runner, aalled tor the United Stnt«s aboard tlio Norman­die.today' (o run In "tlio mile or Uio rfiitury" at Princeton university Junp n.

Ho c.irrled n'dlarj’ to "ILit my Imiircjslons," and wiii accompanied by hl.t brother Stanley and trainer Albert Hill. He wna w pollt« to a party ot nervoua aplnitera nl Woter- Ino .itatloa.U)Bt he nearly nilued the boat train.

All enUiiulastlc delvgntlon from Covent Oarden. where hla tftmlly peddles vegetables, saw him ott.

"All the best. Sydney." they yell­ed. -Tn. Tn. lad." .' Sydney, n little confu. ed by all tin- noise, grinned imdemeatJi his

• thick spectacle* and waved dlnrj'. He wils obviously a lltllu ....

.\-oivi about ilie trip, ohd admitted . he was tired alter lils recortl-smnshi

Intf three-quarter mile perXormance Inst nlRht. He ran the dUtan'ce in 2:30.5 to better the lUtcd. workl mark ot 3;00J.

Wooderfion, who ........... ...mile, the three f)uart<r.n. the hall and tiie 800 meters Taster than any­body In the world, plans to do llsht sprinting and a great, deal of «nlk- lllg around thq NormandlB’it rilplc«.

" I hear wondertul report* about Uie Princeton track;" he said. "All I

_ hope ti that_lt_to ndt too hot tor«H/|. I./.s. It'S going to be the gi entcst

rnco ot my llte. I'm going to put up a good show and I think I can win."

Ha added ho hoped ho could break hU own world record of 4:00.4.

Pirates Sign Chuck Klein

today the algnlnft of Chuck Klein, veteran outfielder who was released

. by Uie Phillies.

■ Mo'nticilo Wius S3000 Handicap

moLEWOOD, Calir.. June 7 v n ~ niiililns lata a quick lead end hold­ing off challenge , Montlclto. owned .by the Lomo Rica rancho, won the <3.000 Sanu Monica liandlup- nollywood park tpday.

With Jockey Lloyd Knapp In the Mddle, MonUclto tlnUhed a Icnglft

' In front of Well McCarthy-a Mom- ins- Dr«se. whUe cieaveland Put- nam'i Smoky Snyder ellncbed third place In a photo-flntsh wlth Bub*

, bllng Boy. Alex the OreaT. Uie bet- tln» favorlt«.'ran scventii In the field of eight.

01,1) IIONUH WAONEH. lop, coieh ot.tlie nitobursh rireles, and Eddie Colllnm lower photo, naV Tice prcsldent'bf the Doslen Red 8ar. will .ehooM op nldes from » Miuad of major leacue >tani tor a buMball rrntennlnl cHebi

Giants Drop TonyLazzei-i

NEW YORK. jJne 7 WV-Tony LaKjerl, Uie former star Intlelder ot the New York Yankee* who In le.is than two full seH«M. ha.i been *hunted tron» Ute ChlcaKo Cub.? to tha Brooklyn .Dodpcrn to the New York Giants, was given hbi iincon- dlUonnf relca.se nRMn today.

B A S E B A L L H E R O E S S T A G E C E N T E N N IA L G A M ECollins, Wagner Choose Up Sides At Cooperstown

Outfield Shakeup Puts Yanks Back in Winning FormIdah o P o w e r W ins

O y e r U tah Chiefs

Max Crolt Pitches Four-Hit Ball, Strikes Out 10 . Tribesmen

Max Croft .and his Idaho Power teammatu tripped Utah Chlets. B to 4, In last night's toflball tuule ■t Harmon park field.

The game teat'ured a moiuid duel between Croft and Rlgnert,Power hurler mowing dawn ... Tribal slugger* with fancy touT'-hlt chucking. Rlggert gave up only aeven hlU. but one ol them was,a homer by Walt«. Crott struck out 10 Chlets.

Jerome Co-op and Twin Falls Olass and Paint will tungle tonlKht at 7 o'clock.

G reg o ry Signs On

A d v ic e o f Coach

Idaho Hurler Promises Go Give Boston Club

‘All rve GotMOSCOW, Idaho, Junr 7

EarJ Gregory. Unlvri";iiy of Idnlio lootball and basc'jall ;,inr who ntild this week he woiitrt .'kn a bnscbnll contract with Boston or the Aniorl- can league, plan> lo "cnj.h In' his pitching o|)|ioriiiiuiliy as altomatlve for nn liniiipdlaic ,unrt In law Achool.

"I'm going to. give iiicni all I' got." Gregory cominpuicd. •■aii(| If I make Rood, nntur.-'lly 1‘rt be ire- mertdously plea.-cd. If I find It's -no SOB0' then 111 c:.;ir l:iicK and Mart aWdyJnB'lftw, Ion'.; m U..I have • lot to gain and nntiiniR to tor.e."

Coach Foric-.'. 'twoKOOd. who handled all thr ilcmils. llkewUe pressed «all.itiicilon.

" I never weu’d have advised'him to. sign It comraci had I not be­lieved he Had a rlmnce," TwoRood said.

"He is iimart iind he learn* tast. TTiat coimts a lot In bnsebali."

It Is the second straight year a major Iciigue' team has snapped up a tJnlverslty of Idaho star. “ ' Kramer, star first baseman .slugger, was slBiiPd liisi year by tha St. Louis Browns and then fanned out to a minor league tor seas'o

Take It Easy, Tony; Louis Comes First

■J'o.sv GALKNTO .<lerannflrmUd his Tarun Ulents to Max Daer '{renter) and Tyiu Nova at Anbury Park, S'. J.. nhrn tli-.pnlr vWted Tony's quartrn wtirro lie's tralnlnc for *'tortheomlnr bout 'tilili Cliampton Joe I.Giih. Barr wr;-.r>i n pair of dark Klasses lo hide the ahlnera Nova caro him In their recrnt .New York bout.

National League Leaders Bunch Eight Hits to Win Over Phillies

C afem en Lead In

Jerom e Softba ll

JEROME,. June 7 — Wood's cafe sottbnll team held 'first place in league standings after downing the Sport Shop club, 11 to S. under the lights here tonight. The .victory' gave the catemen a record of three wins and no lo.ucs.

'Henderson pitched and Crouch ca»shv tor Vfood'a. and Donnlej' and- B. Bullen were hiirleni and C. Bul- \eti the catcher for Sport Shop. .

In the other game on the double progriini the Romedell team swamp­ed National Guardsmen.'30 to 4. behind the pitching o f V. Thomp­son. National Guard fllngers were Reed and Beall.

R ig g s F avored In

French Tou rn ey

American Tennis Ace Seeded First in Interrtational

Field of 64 ‘PARIS. June 7 <,?^Bobby RIrs-V

seitlnc out on the U'iinl,'i trail blawil l. ’;l year by Don Uudse, Is heavy favorite lo win his ttr. t Europc.oJ* title In Ihi' Frcndi hard court-s singles cha'mplonsliip starting to-

■nie 21 year old No, 1 Amcrlcnn. ] amateur li seeded .'Irsi In a litront: j lnXcrn.%t1onnl field ot 0). RltiRs, who , has been working .out l i«c slnco i Pilday. will meet Roland Jouniu of France In the tlrst match tomorrow and i\iay have trouble. J.ourjiu ri e<?nlly beat ChrUtlan Boil«ai, ve eran French Davis cup player.

Cincinnati Reds Take 5 to 4 Victory in

Seryjs Opener

N.\TIOSAI, LEAOUR Chlr;ijo 7. Nrw- York 1.Clnrlnn.itl 5. I'hllailelphla 4. j'lt'lvbursli :, ItoUon 0. sr. t.i)iil> T. lirtwklyn 3 inleht

sameX.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (-11 — The Ifdijue IcaillnR Cincinnati RCib bunchcd elKht lilLs to Kood iidvan- laKu lodiiy lu win the scries openur with thi- Phllllc... 'j to 4.

Box- ncofc;

Only, ten men have held the full, rank of general in the United States army. <

Ladies’ Night Gallic Slated

T l « Twin Falla baaebaU club will Ob,<erve ladles', night Wednesday June 14. Hugh Pacc. business man­ager. announced yesterday.

Only payment required of the fair fans will be a lO-ccnt !.L-r\'li;o charge. Tlie game-will be between the Cowboys'and tlie Salt Xj ke-Been.

'After tonight's conte.st at the local park .the Twin Falls club leaven tor a threu-ganic stand nt Boise, Tito series with Salt Lake City opens here ncxtfTueaJay,

DIMAG’S TRIPLE STARTS SCORING

Guldahl O bjects

To Short Grass

0|)cn -Golf Champion, Loses Sonic of Confident

Swagger

Krn>r -- llri'k. T><> hi'i—V(• — run—Il»

It i.tlfhrr-'lliilrh.T,

Pirates 2, Bees 0BOSTON. June 7 1, /—RlghUiand- • niir Swift held Uie Boston Bees

..I »TVen scattered hlt.s today while shuttlni; them out, 2*0. In his first , start of the season for the Pitts­burgh Plrai<.'ji.

Box .S'

Legion B oys P la y

P ractice Contest

Coach Schedules‘ Game at Baseball''Squad’s Next

.. WorkoutTtt'ln Falls American Lesion ba.se-

bail candidates will piny their tlrst Intni.squad pmctlcc same Friday. Coach Judy Rnsh announcetl yes- Icrdny' .sr. ilip yoiinKMcrs raced llirninh n fw.t wcirkoui.

Tlie boyi.' conch cxprcwed opti­mism over prospbcts In the team’s campaign for state ba.seball honors. After the workout ycatorduy lie said lie would have three first-class pitchers and a number ot out.stand- Ing Infield and outfield pertormen:. Walters and Tcts have .shown iibll- Ity on the mound, and Davhbon, .slated tor.regular catchlnR duly, will bo available tor relief pitching.

Top inflcld 'candldatfs, the conch snid. include 'niomiis and WelLi ut first ba.sc, Sullivan at .si'cond, Tclr. at third and Don Toolson, ^horLstop. 'AmonB the 30 young­sters reporting tor yesterday's prac-

. tlce Ac.vilon were six promising out- ’ fielders,

. Rnsh said the practice game Fri­day would bo a flve-hmliiR tryout between first and second teams.

i»y mi.i, uo.viPIIILADKLPHIA, June 7 (,T>-

Roblird ol >omr ol hi* conddrni al- swnKurr by what

serined lil:c n triflliiR Incmcnt, big Raliili Crulil:ihl »,tlll was flrniiy ea- trcnchrd tonliilit as ihe pojiulnr favorite on iht cvr o( the 43rd Na> tlon:il 0|>rn ri>U champlcinshlp.

Wlitn 111- last playnl ihr plillnrtel- tua Coiiiiiry club's Siirlnu Mill

course 111 iiMCiiiT rounds, ihe rough bordi-rintr on III*- falrwjys was knee- hlKli. On ilir MrriiL'lh ol lhal, com- bhicd uiiii 111, own nblilty to play

:lii down ilir middle, Oul- dahl |)teiii('ied he hiul an excellent chiince ol winiUiiK liU thirfl sir;«IKht till- briMiiMt Ills rlviils would bo r iln blln ; thrir sceonds nnd thirds .11 of the weeds. ' ' ' - Today. ilioiiRh, Ouldiihl dlscov- rud lliai the grass ,h»s been cut own 10 ;,liori-halr l.-ngih. and the

chaiiiiiion wa.'.na a ,lm ,baokwiird In saj'UlR Ilf Ilioiirllt II lUifah','Mr H-rls thiit ih''ie should be » pryper re­ward lor iiccurhcy, and that he wnii't Ket It 1C the other i.tars in <iie lOA-man Held can make their sholi out of the rouRh ns easily as he can from the fairways.

But Ciuldahl'i. pcr9onal feelhiKS wrrni't spread around enouiih to affect the tiettUiK odds, Tliose illU quoted the MndLson <N„> pro ai lop cholrc at fl-l. with Sam Snend, Henry I'lcard. Byron .N'eL-.on, Harry Cooi«T)ind Dick Metz,. 1038 runner- u]i at Denver. flKured lo give'him the best run for top money of } 1,000 and the chumploiuhlp.• Coojier and Nel.ion boonted tlielr stock consldembly by turning In ,smart final practice-round scores. Cooper wiis two over par tor the fi,"D«.,vard layout wlUi a 71, and Nel- ,soi). who i;i)t an englr 3 on the SSB- yarO IlnlAlii'ng hole, turned hi n 73l Harold (JuK) MeSpaden of Win­chester. MasSy shot a.70,'whleh tied him with John E, RoRcrs of Denver

best round of the day.

Outfielder Hits First Time

.At Bat

A.MI ItlCA.S* LKAOCB Nrw Vork 5. Chicaiu 1. I’ lill4drl|ihi» 3, fXlrnlt 4. Waslilueloii 1/1-13, norland 1-9.' lloitnn-.St. Louli, rain,'

CHICAGO, June T U-.-An out- ' held shnHeup which relumed Ooe Di lu ilie lineup today putthe New York Yankee.v back In wln- nlnt; form wiih a !> lo S count over

le ChlciiRO White Sox.MakliiK his first appearance In ' 'jitvrfli'id ;.irK‘e belni; Injured April

27. DrM,iRi:lo in his first time at bat irliiled Ijehlnd Tonmiy Henrlch's slnsJr for New York's .Initial run.

i l : .

rul. C'triliiM iiikI n>lilt 'n: RnMon. Cm-

a j r j y j a j g rAthletics 5; TigoR 4

DETltoIT. June 7 (/J->-Phlla<lel- phla'.n 'Aihleilcs'bunched, their hlU off Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe to­day to ilofeat the Detroit nger.^ 8 to 4 hi the first contest ot a tliree- game series here.

»1> I. h'lVlrei^ »b r S

P a u l V a r o f f M a y B e c o m e B e t t e r

V a u l t e r T h a n B r o t h e r G e o r g e

I'litjI_ V.« r,Vauuhan.

One-Time Champion Trains Youngster

In Sky “Jumping

• By SA.M JACKtiON (AP Feature Service WrUcr)

SAN FRANClSCO-aeorge Vm - off. who set a world’s pole-vninUng record only to see It beaten o few enenthft-laUri

ftcy In Uie fam-

So hr'.t nipnlng.ft one-man cor- re.ipondence school for tlio benefit of hU is-yenr-old brother Paul; wlio, say expcrtji. Is likely to soar higher Uian big brother hirtsclf.

Oeorffo Is n senior, at.tho Univer­sity of Oregon, and lUll flips him­self over the bar At U feet or better.

Paul Ls In his first year at Batboit Ugh school, 6an Francisco, whera George leareed hb vaulting under

“Veil. It looka u 1/ Paul may be Uio betur pum.” efiy* Scott. -He'fHftlng IT ' i f— ” ------------ond-he hai to leom.

'‘Paul has better form Uian Oeorge h»a *t hbi age. In parUcular, he'* already developed the Jtcklcnlfe that Ifl essential to rcnl chsunplonthlp TkulUng. George didn't attain that unUl he was nearly out of hl«b school.

"Paul is ft mighty fast sprlottf coming up to the atoAdards. Ue’J ftmodeAtUd-andAhordworktT.’* '

When he's at home in San Fran* duo. Oeone works out vlth hla brpjiier In Uie racant'Iot where h« himself—devdoped. Into a world champion. was'O'eorge'a bird luck, after astonishing the kthletia world wltli a- vault of 14. feet 7fi' toehes, M have U beaten by Sertan and Meadows, the great iky-jump* en at the University of Southern CaUfomla. Both soared to l i .feet 11 inches, and on the same day.

While bending c»ei7 effort to war to a new rteord WmMlf. Oeoige told MendJ at the Onlvenlty of Oregon he at least hoped the record would -atay in tlie family." ' He la cap- UOn of the Oregon tmck Uara,

•Taul has the right buUd and the right-altitude, and he'a really rtfpped.0ut fora leJlow ot his agft." he aald.. •TOjls correipondene** tohool coaching aeenu to havo done him a bit of good. 1 think he haa a fine future." '.

I *h r h>n<

• Sulll.uri, t I i io{ • ToUli

.Brooklyn ___.Vew'-l’ork . _Bo.ton ______Philadelphia .

Sid Federation

In O lym pic R o w

International Committee to Find [Jew Site for

Winter Games-LOIJDON. June 7 M>-Thc inter­

national Olympic cQtuniUUe wui looklni: tonlRht' lor « new Mt« ^or the ! ! ) « winter games after a rous- InK dlsput« wlih the International Ski fwlcratlon.' Su Moritz, Swli»rland. where tho Riime.s were sclieduled for February, retiwcd today to'hold U'lem unlew they Includctl a full ski program.

Tho Ski fedemtlon Inslsu that Instructors musf bo permitted to compet« In tho Olympic games, and the L O. O.'hns refused to recoffnlM them M nmntcun.

The winter games, originally awarded Japan and tlien moved u> Switzerland, now probably will be held at Oormlscli • Partcnklrchen. Germany, where tliey were held in 1D3C. .,

numiftrhk ___ _____ tofl.eat ate—«wr — AmhttT. T** l'u« lillt—. tMinc plKhrr—Rowt.

Senators 10-13, Indians. 4-9CL'EVELAND. June 7 Wl — Tht

WashlnKton Senators came through with seven runs In the ninth Inning to win a night cap trom the Cleve- - land Indiana 13 to B and sweep a double bill. Two home run* by Rob­erto Estalella helped the Nat4 to a to to *■ victory tn the opener.

i.m.i R.U.E...-Jhlfieion. - ___ etn oil o:t—10 14 •ci'v.iinii........... eoo m oei—4 7 z

iltrtir* tn.l r-nrlr: Mllnir, Zub«*. Rul-

,_.1« 2R J33

AMERICAN t^AGUE 'W. 1-,

New York __________ 34 nItOktoB _____________23 IfiChicago ---- *■* 10CleveUod--------------2|Betroll ............... ...10 S5

Cardinals 7, Dodaers 3BROOKLYN, June 7 M"} — An

eleven hit lUuauU on Uiret* Brooklyn -pii«*w-tom8ht-tiirstrEBu«-c*ra- SniUa a 7 to J, victory over the Dodg- — tonight tor fiddler Bill McGee'*

leat. J Box. score

......

Washlnglon

A.MEIUCAN LEAGUE , Greenberf, Tiger* _ _ _ ™ —__: Selkirk. Yankee*--------------I Williams. Red Sox .

five safeties o ff Olaude Paoseau In losing their series opener to the -CJilcaso.'*-’-- “ - '

NATIONAL t.T.\GVZ• Camllll, nodgcn________ ___■ l.omb»rdi; Red*____________

MeCormick, Red* ,• j»n5rcsaiH r— ott, Oia

Proo lrn

s : ' .E ! 1... Moor*, tf « : CimlUI. lb < I rhtlpi. < « ' lludUti. •• * I Cotftr’I. :i> S UUBfO. » . « <

' fS ;;."Dirlnalt. < nuMfii, lb

' i s : - 'lIDinolne, «

••hinitlan <l> I

S u t iS

i i S v i» CclUn I»t>ur'n. s IXI ■ APPl.lo*ti! , i

h;CI*»l<nd >b r \> J'ulrt. r 4 e Ie'Ciunp'l. It * J. ,1

S ! i3,Trt»kr. lb * I ;OKMl«n», *b. « I :

I s i i iS ’v ! i '

M hit. - Khim'oc. Tr»li.' 1I«m*. -^.mpUlI, JImUi. L«wI.. WlnnlB* •

B A S E B A L L

T O N I G H T• 8;30

rroi' — C4aim. Tne bij« hlu—Mtt#.. V_ -n__ ..... ..I.-'..___Ow«i, Ksr. Thr Koira ran—riWI UeC««. LMinK I

_ . .... ...... MlifcWlniilne plub«r — i«r—Uaaro.

>:mn — 1w fih ;... _____________

—GlMMn. Letltic pltcfctr—Mahon.ro.lltbtid. G. nuM*ll. llaiM raa

■ Cubs 7. Giants 1NEW YORK. June 7 MV-Reat___

« l In today agalnit the New York Olanta after their hitting spree of yesterday and they collected only

.SPECIALI!1, Covey T e : ^ Spccial

MOTOR OIL

0 8» 1

COVEY’S"Serrle* Wllh ft BaUa”

C O W B O Y

S T A M P E D E

R O D E O’ The w ildest Cowboy Stampede e rcr held ,In

Idaho. 50 o f the, meanest bucking broaka fa Ihe country, 15 w ild Brahpia bulla, 15..tonflli .roping calves and tr ick rid ing that e a f t t ^ beat. A ll combined to.m ake the ™ t e s t show Twin Falls has ever bad. T h e r« w ill be cowboys from Mexico to Canada eom peUng.for the

: 51,000.00' prUe money. Don’ t miss It . : ; v

H E A C © « S«R I D I N G A C A D E M Y J U N E 2 ^ Z 3 » ^

1/4 M tLB ' ^ A R K ^

TWIN FALLS' NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. THURSDAY JfORNING, JUNE 8.10S9 PAGE ELpVEN

Low Prices on Furniture in Today’s “Household Furnishings” Column!W A N T A D RATES

Por PubltuUcm tn Doth -nMES Mid NEWB

KATES TEJf LINE l ’E « DAV:Six day*. P « lino per <Jaj------ 12cTJircc day*, per line pet d jj«_ - One day. per line---------------

33 1-3^0 Discount For Cash

Cm Ii discount allowed if ndver* il.icmenl 19 |>nlil tor wllhln ((Jtiys of first insertion.No- claMlfled nd token for less timn 5Ue. IncJudJns discount Unc of cfwultled adveriUlnB cem. puled on basla of llvo medium' leiJKth wordB per line.

IN TWIN PALLS PHONE 38 or 33 FOR ADTAKEH

IN BOIfL Lcftvo Ads at Vameya Candy store

. , IN JEROMELervve Ad* nt K & W Root Beer

C O M PLE T E COVEUAGE A T O NE COST' , .

S P E C IA L NOTICES

NOTICE Tlio TIMES anil NEWS ftlsh to

mako It dear lo Uielr renders that "blind odji'' iiids coninlnlni; a hiimticr In cnrc of the I'no papers) nro nir)ct)> caulldcntlal and no In- fornniloD can be Blvcn eoneernliig tHo tvdverllicr. Anyone wnnllng to

- answer a elaaalllcd nd cnrn'lns tt TIMES-NEW8 box number should wrlle to Uiftt box and cllher mall or bring It to the TIMES-NE'VS office. There is no extra cliarRO for box nuBJbcra.

GOOD T H IN G S TO E A T

STOAWDERRIES. Ph. 0107-J4.

SWEET CHERRIES «rC rlpc. Dlnelt Tnrlarlima nnd Oov. Woods. Crj's- tnl sprlnB Orchard. Filer.

WHOLESOME, pafltcurlsed 81C1M MIUC-Sc gnl. Brins coiiialner*. Younfa Daijy, Trutk Liinc.

buiaiNSBy mn>: (T. B. and BaSs

STRAWBERRIES, you pick. Tiie.i. nnd.Frl. A. B. SlKglnt. W. Hey- bum.

GOOD rich nilllc . . . always Ice cold . . . 1c* qt. Davldson’fl Gro* crr>'. M3 Main 8. Open 'U! -* o'clock every nlRhl Inel. Sun.

RICH, safe PASTEURIZED whole inllk zOc RQl. Put up In saKoii con- talMfrs. Ca.ih nnd cnn>-.

YODNG-S DAIRY. TROCK LANE

D RUGLESS P H YS IC IA NHunlln. 130 Mata S. Ph. JM3.

.B ATH A N D M ASSAGE

.MAIXORY. IH Main N. Ph. IIO-R.

L U N C H E O N S & D INN ER S

SCH O O LS A N D T R A IN IN G

T. P. Bu.ilncss Uiilvcrsliy. Ph. 314‘. T 2]e newest model calculators and typewriters Insinlled.

LO ST A N D FOUND

WANT 1 or 2 pass, lo share exp. to Portland, June 0. Ph. 0393-J3

WANT 3 pawengers lo Sail Frnn- cl.v:o via Lai Angeles,. June 18.

. Shnre exp. Refs exchanged. Ph. fM87-Rl.

CARE of babies nnd small clUldren. Feedlnit problems a specially. Ttt'ln Folta Nur.iery Home. Phono S3B-R. Minimum chg. )3 per mek.

Ilia old f<ilse teeth were out ot date, He wanted fancy cold ones.

Want Adfl helped him buy his piat»- Want Ads aold tho old ones.

IP your nuto will not start In six accondn nt 20 below zero, nee Tay­lor nnd Moore. No sndgelA of any

’ kind used. Just sound engineering

OJL waves'3 for 1. M, (4. >5. Sham­poo and wavo SOo. Perrlno Beauty Shop, Mrs. Neeley. Ph. 333-W.

14 and (3 waves H price. Shampoo and finger wave 60c. Idaho Barber d: Beauty Shop. Ph. i21

BBAOTY ARTS ACADEftTY p»J Ptnnaneota u tow aa tlM .

Junior Sludeni work' free. Ph. 30J. 134 Mala West.

. UAftOILLTS. 739 Main E Tb« shop of unusual pA-manents and lost- Uig finger waves. Oil thabpoo and finger wave 60c. Evenings by ap­pointment. Phone 382.

S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D

lo and track driv*e& Also gen; labor. Ph. T7fi.

B A R G A IN S.in

H o u s e h o l d F u r n i s h i n g s

— Y o u c a n ’t

. a f f o r d t o o v e r l o o k ! .

Today ’s ‘ ‘Household Furni.^hinpjj” column conlains a luimbcr o f funiitui-o bartiairiH th a t-an - ' really good biiy.s! Hej'i* aro a few o f 'those li.<tcd:

9 .x l ‘2KUG -------- DINING UOOM SKT

SEVERAI/ELECTRIC UANGl'lS

A COMI’LKTE SET OF HOUSEIIOLU. FUII.VITUUK

— ami luaiiy o ilier itonis w liich aru priced at a fraclion i)f Ihejr oriKiiial co.st. . • )

Check lliis column over loduy . . . and every, d a y ! Siiop and Save the W ant Ad W a y !

S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D

EXP. girl wanu hsewk. 303 4th E.

CAPABLE Rlrl wittil.-. hounewnrk. . Dorothy Ilnwklns. Buhl. Care of

Bert Atwood.

PAINT upl Clean upl Houio paint­ing ft specialty. Prices reasonable. R. E. Morehouse. Phono 500-J.

RE-ROOFING. palniluK. Kulsomln- Ing a .npcclnliy. Snibdcd euslO' mrrs-Qur reference. Cummings t i CuminlnK.1. Ph.. 4H.

F E M A L E H E L P W AN TE D

WOMAN- 30 10 45 yrn, of nge. Iwkpr. Bd.. rm., mid J15 per SmfilJ family, In town. Write Dox 28. Newa-Tlmcs.

■ M A L E H E LP W A N T E D

SALESMAN—Musi have car. neat appearance nnd fnlr education. No investment but must be uble to finance aelf for 10 days. Excellent opporctinlty wUh Inrgs national orgnnizatiot). No cnnvnsslng. Writo Box 22. Tlme.i-Ncw.1.

H E L P W A N T E D — M A LE • A N D F E M A L E

%3C WEEfa,Y.. Crow Mushrooms.Cellar. Shed. We ouy 30c lb.

• World's Largest Company. FREE BOOK. Mushrooms. 2010-2nd. Sc> attle. Wash.

BU SINESS O PPO RTUN IT IE S

FOR SALE: Hawllon Cafe, Hazeilon

FOR LEASE-Secvleo station, doing Rood bu.i1;iV.w. bay Ph. 134. Night 3157'W. P. O. Bo* 208, Twin FftlLv

ESTABLISHED moUon picture elr- cult. oi>cratcd for tlx years. Will p:iy 10 .investigate. Wrllo P. O. Dox 337, Jerome.

U N FU R N IS H E D•AP A R TM E N TS

2-RM. apt. S38 Sth Avo. N ..

AfOQ. unfum. 4-rm. apt. full base­ment 369 4lh Ave. N. Se« E. A. Mooa.

FU RN ISH E DA P A R T M E N T S

MOD. 3-nn. apt. Adults. 313 4th E.

JD8TAMERB Ina Ph. <68. Oasis B71.

PURN. apt. closo In. Ph. 0280-M.

PURN.'apt. 319 0th Ave. E.

2-RM. furn. 251 8tli Ave.

MODERN « rooms. C03-W or 448.

MOD. 3-rm. fum apt. prlv. baih. Fly; Points Apl. 130 Addison W.

■NlcfeTilcnm'nnr^umriiptown-Bptr Prlv. bntJj. refrlg. Ph. 1713.

H O U S E K E E PIN G ROOMS

B O A R D A N D ROOM

RM. & bd. 250 0th Ave. E. Ph: SBB-'W.DD. as-rm. 120^^ Ave. No.

BD., as rm. 527 Moln E. Oantge.

RM. is Bd. 301 3 Ase. W. Ph. U13,

F U R N IS H E D ROOMS

PURN. 338 3rd E. Ph. 1256-J.

RMS. Adj. Harmon park. 451 Locust.

-RMS., xww home. ali> cond. 1NICE rm. cL In. tlO mo. 601 M«in j

RM. 411 3rd Ave. w . phone 1S35.

RM. and garage, cIoi« In, Ph. 893.

SmOLE rm. 304 7th Ave. N. 1914-M.

.F U R N IS H E D ROOMS

NICE room, JolnliiK bi«lh. Vco' elo.ie In. $3.50 per week. 514 2nd Ave. East. PhQtie 1B36.

U N FU R N IS H E D HOUSES

3-ROO.M houJC. Inq. 29rAdamn.“

5-R.M. hxe. Inq. r

SUBtniBAN buiiftnlow, newly tlcc., nttrflc.'yard. Iiifj. 2nd hse. N. ocross from experiment siation.

FU R N ISH K D HOUSES

MOD. 6 nn. l»c. Box 1. News-Tlmes.

PURN. house. clDio In. Ph. D280-R2.

He a l e s t a t e l o a n s

LOANS on FARMS and HOMES Fred p. Bates—NorUierr. Life ins. COm Peavey-Taber Bldg. Ph. 1279.

HOMES FO R S ALE

O'R.M. strictly mod. home. Ph. 20H.

3-RM. mod. home, nirgalnl MOO cash, bill. term*. 238 Blue Lakes. Phono OS.

NEW 3-rm. home, oak floors, ‘fur nace. l:i!,uIiile<I..K!>raKC, iSOO dOwTi. K. L. Jenkins. 148 Muln N.

5-RM. mod. unfurn. home, beat loc, newly decoralcd. Will rent. Apply to owner. 135 flth Ave. E

5-RAf. home. mod. cxccpt licflt; hdwd. floors, full biiscmciil, fully insulated. Priced for rjiilck tale. Inq. Trl-SlAlo Lbr. Co.

0 RM. house on piived ntrccl. SICOO. Terms. 3 rm. house. 2 loi.'( $1000. 4 A., good, $1500, Inc. cro)>—H A. $50 dottnT'llO per Mo. R. L..Qod- dnrd. uo’.j Sho. fit. w.

P R O P E R T Y— S A L E OR TR A D E ' •.

HOUSE and 3 lots In Billings, Mon­tana, for Twin Fails property. Write Bo? 30, News-Tim^s. •

FARM S a n d ACREAG ES FOR S A LE

FOR SALE—80 acre farm In Twin Fnlla urea. Good improvemenLi. Rood water right, good soli type. Write 5 .^ Chadburn. Jerome. Ida

F A RM IM PLE M E N TS

HARVEST repair saving. Portable

shaftx.'babbit; tractor rtpafrlng. Oeo. Woods, 763 Main N. Fh. 1303.

Eslingcr HANDY OASSER

. . . A sure meUiod o{ noxious Ti-eed control. Inserts gas near rooU and spreads out killing all roots within 18 Inches; Price tio.

Phono 1658 for PREE DEMONSTRA'nON

S E E D S '

fETTED G«ns, 1 yr. from eert a ml. 8. of Kimberly. S< H. Proctor.

fiOff SACKS e«rt. Netted Oem seed poutoee. 130 (on t. o. b. Chaa. o . Henry. Grower. Crolgmont, :d».

H A Y , G R A IN . FEED

PASTURE,. ciMO in. PJwne J«J.

NOTICE ■.. T U R K E Y G ROW ERS

Turkey starter per ewl.-■ ' per art...... ......... .. twu

Our formulos open for Inspeeuoit UAOIO CITY FEED i t FUEL CO.

pb.uo m s b & a o .T j ',

H A Y . G R A IN , FE ED

GLOBE FEEDSLayitiK maah____ _____ __Growing miuh _____ '■ ■ ■ ■

Complete slock feed nrnlns. grlti. Pilot Oy.ncr Shell. Cotlon Seed Mcul. clc.

OLOBE SL'ED &i PEED CO.

L IV E S TO C K FOn S A L E T

FINE wcancr pigs. Ph. O400-J3.,

T^VO'Cro'jcy rctrlRcrators. one beer citblnei, Ktxxl a.i nuw. Inquire Tliomr-v* Citfc. Buhl.

HAMPSHIRE Rhccp. Ph. 0300J4.

5-YR.-0LD Hohttfln cow. henvy jiprhiKcr. J. llHiucn, u W., sugar factory.

FOR SALE-YratllnB spotted Shet­land pony. Geo. Parrott. Berger, or Rt. 1. Twin Falls.

100 HEAD rcB. Hniiip. .sheep. mo;,Uy 1 to yr. olds. Will cut to small Int*. Abo 4 ycarllncs nnd 1 2-yr.

• nl<l mill. Frank .Siichan. 2H ml. S.. 4 ml. W. ot S. w. cor. of Filer.

B A B Y CKICKS

Jt;NE clilcks Rolns; rapidly. How many wr savo for you?Three morn hatrliM. I'hone 128-W Canada liatclicry. Jerome.

LAST hatches June 2 nnd 0-Whllc Rox, Bar Rox, Rtdii and New Ilnmp. Close out prlccsl HARD­ING'S Wen End HATCHERY, Ph. 3WR3. Tluhl, Ida.

-PO ULTRY

FOR Red fry-Ti; phone BO.M._

FAT henn for nale. Phone 702-J.

FAT younK hens, dteiscd. 0234-J4.

PLUMP R. t. Ri-d frlM. Mrs. V. Waller, I W,. 3'. S. Klmb. Pii. 2a-RlI.

L IV ESTO CK— PO U L T R Y W AN TE D

WANTEt^Sinall' burro. 400 to 500 Ib.s. Write Un% 004 Gooding. Give mju and price.

HIGHEST prices paid tor your fat chickens nnd turkeys. Independ ent Meat Company.

BIRDS. DOGS, R AB B ITS

BOSTON bull pupil. 420 2nd W.

W AN TE D TO BUY

M ISCELI.ANEOUS FOR S A L E .

TROUT. .Mary Alice Park. 0280-Jll.

CAROAIN! Iffm^tltcli. .mch. 147S.

BARGAIN! Plrt|iluee loob. Com' --el.iiu;lii<lln folding ftcrcens

nnd fuel basket. 247 0th Ave. N,

HYDHAUUC diHiip bed. 7-Inch heavy duty hoist. 4 wheel trailer. Chiu. Cirtw. 014 llroadwny. Buhl.

EXCi?L. Ifnt Point mnRr. new 1 wlK .Miarc (iruin. Will trade for lilgfl. I’ll, nirr 85.J2.

'■Set. 11 .'(olirll” Get the "/iwlnR.''••Beat It omi'-And time will prove:

It'n "Pdvvi.r hoiL'rV lo iioll a IliUn:— Tlie Want Ad way Li "In llie uroovo'

CnrosOTE (IL'lnfectant fpr:iy tor hoK iH'iis and chlckun coops.

SI’ I'XIAL'COC g a l : -H'lni: your coninlnerr.,

GLOllE SEED * FEED CO.

HOUSEHOLI)I'UU NISH ING S

0x12 n“-’ ;'wardrobe tmnk. Ph. 1478, t;sf:D Olr

til'd! Moon’s, Pli- 5.

.COMI’Ltrn; good u«d hou e- htilil lurnltiirc. Call at 303 7lhAVI',. Uiilil.

UKICD liirninirel Tlie fomplpte .■■tint, irom our former store ni 215 aho. St. Soiiili, 1* now on dbplay m <iiir in;,111 More. Moon's, 301 . fam W.

CLOSEOUT ON USKIJ ELr-CTRIC RANGES

I2S Monarch combination fluo, niii«i: 111 rfxx!'condition, Jncliitl-liiR walcrirniit ........ -........... J50

i.plale WmlliiKliOlL e ____ $20n-iilHln L A: M ....................,..,420•plate .L ,V II with new plnlc;n. Have l;tcn n.nklng $COAO. will tnkr $30,50. We're closlnR the.ie out to tnnkr rmim while remodellnt; oiir li:<M.'iiicm, Harry MiwKrnvc:

-AUTOS FOR S A LE

>.' _5-paM, Pontine. 2014,

TRUCKS AND T R A IL E R S

OOOD ti-alU-r hoiwe. 289 Ramnge.

STRI•j^MLINE trailer. 412 Main N.

NEtV trailer fioiwc. Phona 1731.2 NEW trailer hou.*.e,i at a-aacriflce.

Joe Downing Groc., 1 blk. W. of 5 Polnia w..

' AU TO PARTS— T IR E a

“ DON’T ” lakf a chance on .smooth tlrc,s. Have

them recappedr .mve money at Idalio'.-! oldest Re-Cnpplng plant.

RECAPPED TIRES, Inc.136 2nd Ave. 3, Twin Falls. • Ph. 24D

Business and Professional

DIREGTORYAn(o Repairs

Bee Line .Frame and Axle Align­ment,. wheels straightened, ex‘ pert body nnd lender work. Auto gla.ia. painting. Floor sanders for rent. FOSS BODY WORKS. Op- poslle Fire House.,

Bicyclc Repairing 'Blaslus Cyciei7

• Sales and 'Jcrvlce REIJUCED PRICES

Gloyslcln Cyclery. 330 Main S.

Cabinet ShopsKitchen Cnblnets Made. 33S Mnin 6.

Ciirtmn ShopComp, line curtain ttxLi. Curtain 4:

Drapery, Shop, Blsbce Bldg. 8W.

Abbott Plumbing St Ht«. Co. Ph..96.

Fur StorageOUR FUR Btomgo TttulU have the

nnnrovnl of fur cxpert.v Be SURE Bnd“ sWE=Slo¥6-yaurrura-wlth- TROY-NATIONAIa Ph., M or 788.

Shops

nrc, auta Lou Heller.' Pbon# 60«.

Key ShopBla*Ju»'Cyclery,Phon8 181.

Scliade Key Shop. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. 128 2nd Bt. S. Bock of Idaho DepU Store.

Lawn Mower ServiceWe nx lawn movers so they cut.

Wo call and .del. Moore's Re-, pair Shop. 314 MOlo 8. Ph. 329-R.

Moving

Money to Loan

Money to Loan

VACATION CASH $5 and UP

Do not deprive your.telf of n long- nevdcd vncnUon becnu.<io you Incl: Ihe carJr. See.twl

Any employed man or woman can get the mon»!y they need rjidckly,

privately nnd on their ' • SIGNATURE ONLY

Cush Credit Company Rm.t, 1.2 Burkholder bldg. .‘ Ph. 770

Music InstructionSTART your child now In a (ruar.

music coune In piano, accordion. SpanLih guitar or banjo. Lessons given In your owfl home. For Info, write,Independent School 'of Mu­sic, Bo* 113, Twin Falls. PIi. 601.

OsUiQpathic PhysicianDr. O. W Rose, 114 Mal.l N. Ph. P37.

Painting and Dccorating“^& ” KunkJe.' eonltaclor. Pli."2l03r

Clyde Morrtson. ' Phqno 2053-W.

U o Uurks. P v w hnnjr- W».

Piano Tuning

Plumbing and Heating

Radio RepairingO. VERK YATES.

Powell I^dlo Shop at Dctweller's.

TrailersTrailer bouiw. Oem Tt»Uer Oo.

UpholsteringRennUhtng. e s t buUe. iSO Main 8

Woodworfdng Machinery

Life’s Like That By Neher

“ He sl.intls'a1I the lim e lo sjivc I he «c ; pants."

;ind lear on his

JIMMY ROOSEVELT HOST BUT HE DIDN’T KNOW IT

KIIvh Award fo r Idaho Graduates

CAT.DWKIJ,, .lunr'7 —Thr Elks’ ' .vird. a bronze medal. wa:i pre- ■iii>'il tn C;irrii- l*urklil:.pr and Clyde

Caiitri'll. mi-iiibcrs ot the; CoHprc of i.'iil-ir clii;.-s. by C, E, Ualc.-c,

ruli-r ol tlio Calilwi'll Elka il;a’. Ill the •lilth iimiuiil eomiiience- ii'iu WTVlcl• Mondiiy.■Ilir invaiii Lv nivrn I'lich year to ;io yoiini: vonmn and me younc mil liniii 11,1' graduating cIuas of

tin; tollrki- wlio. In tliir cJllmation lie .luiliu, ctmnnHtee. have 11 iin iicnvr p;iri In the various iui-,s of itie friiDol and who

fiii.iluu-s which lire coiusliU cr<Tl n'.ii-i litvlrablr m a v.cll.round­ed tnilivUlilnl,"

V l'iiH;l;tM'r, a CaUlWi'M clrl.• ci:i:irlii.T of C. U. Piirkhl^or.

S!l'- ir.jjdi'iil 111 :.0(il0;;y ;iiul grad- 1 witli iiiiu:iiii c-imi Jiiinle. Very I- 111 r-itin curriiruliii- imn-p.si.-;. tiis MTM'd A'. ;iii oilt'.taiidim:

nn:iiiij''t oi her Him; Mirnrlty, the Scarlrl .\fj.-,qiie ,ftnd Alpha Pil

M dramailc 'cioiiir.. Phllotcch club, tlir V, W. C, ,\. I’nyN hl,Mory chib, Iiilrrii;iU(iiml Ri'latlons, and Joitrii.ili.-in r;ri';illl/Jil|iinn.

...'itii'll, loiiiliii iioiii Ca:it!eford.Ir. an ...... . ui 'jnr. He lia.i pftr-

111 [.Indent cxtra-CUMlciiial'actlvltir:. and iiu.s main- lalnrd a i:t>od :.cli<il;i.s!ti; avcniKi:.

lilrjj: aij.ilor. l»i- «'i;., Instni- ...Ill'111 loiindiiii; tlic Caldwell

Avliillrm c.'tib ttJilch lia;. (tevdapvd •r,t bi avlatl<iii iiinoiiR C. of I. 111:., Caiilrcll was ulr.o chosen, ijiialhy KiiiR" o[ the toUcRO li

. jiiil.iriry Vo!iti''.t niiotv.ored by ll'.r ' Trail", A.SC.I, ynirbool:April. ‘ Hi- 1,'( now I'liiiikiyed' In the bii,,liiiv.-. clfp:irlmi'iJi o( ilie Bol^e C. C, Anilrr.wn »torc. '

By Kiniltl) ARNE ' , AP Ki-atutr Scn'lce Writer

WASIIINGTON-Noie to James' nnor.cvclt: Tliiit bill ni "El Morocco" Inn been paid by the rlRl« T Rcmeiiilicr thr iilsht you ato there and they i aid von had a bill r.tand- Ini: lor live dimirr.i? It Included n maKimm ot chnmpaRiie. You proved you'd Just flown into town, nnd cniildn t pO'.,U)ly have run up thatbin.

ThL la whnl happoncd. Tlicre'r.

tall. Innky Tox- 1 who's II dead-

rlUKcr for you. Ho lad mepped into El. Morocco nlone

nluhtfl before First' person

n old:ollcRe friend with three ocfitr pco-, ale. Tliej-nll riLsh- \ :d up lo .the Tex-' in. Blit the Texan liad one of .llio.ie nomenti: ho ]u.ii bbwed formally nnd said:

•'Tliere must be a mistake. My niniieli Roosevelt — Janie.i Roose­velt."

'niero wiu some ••Rcnilyl" and •'Remarkable resemblance" c h n t- ter nnd then the Tcxnu enld. •Tve como alone. Won’t you liave-dlnner with me7’i • •

Tliey did, obvloa-dy Impie.-vied nnd very uncomfortable. After­ward, the Texan charged Uie bill lo you becftiiae ho was short ot money. When ho cnmo back to pay and heard you'd been In. he turnetl white.

Wonder It U»e King of England would like to meet that girl who rc- fiLie<l to talk with him nt a dnnce fn Constantinople. So few refuse, lie must remember.

She is n handiomo, WaaliinKton society matron now: Mrs.' Robert Whitney Imbrle.. Tlih dance happened In lOfO. Tlie KUiR, then tt Prince. wa« triivellng ns "Mr, Johnston.” Mrs, Imbrle wiu out there doing children's relief work. Sho'd been '«ny Into ihe In­terior Just before the dance, and obvlaaily know thInRx' the Drlilxl) Forelsn Of/Jce wouJd like to'.know. But the ethic.1 of her Job demanded ilmC^lie reveal nothing.

Anywny, young Mr/ ohnslon ask­ed her for Ihe first dnnce. Hnlf way round he lald, "I don't like to danciJ. Lei's talk, nboiit yotir work here."• Sho grinned back iip nt him nnd said. "Stmnge. You don't like to dance. I don't like to talk. Shall we Ju.1t watch?"

80 tljex.wnUh'etJ,When the. miwlc endcil he bowed

nnd said. "Thank you."She said with another grin. "Not

nt nil.” •Tlie Indian bureau doe.m't know

whether to tell their Indians the facU of life or'Ji't them go on being sweet, innocent (xople. Becatise re­cently ihla hapnned:—Ciaet-Saduol>rVt-Uie-Haldtftrib«>r In Alaska, went \o Sim Francisco

a part in kn Indian exhibit.

a blhid ijcKuiir in S:in Fr.inrl.'cc TIiiii iijiM'i him. Iie';i nrver m-cii : iSc R.ir bijorf. Sn. he rciiclird Intc hl.n p<ickci iiiid r.akl. "I'm lorry,' only linvr ivn dolliir:;. But I wll aharp |i. wltli .vnu,";

Sin- V.ILS u iirclty fluUrr-bui1t;i-; flcatrd 111 one of thfvo Wii.'.lilni;'.()i dliinrr.i wlirrr? ili>‘ mn:.v Imiiortuiii

brnm;lii loccihcr. Tin ii-M tn lirr w;r. Waller I.lpp' thi! political writer frnm Nr-.\

York. Khc h ;i <; the "Wal-

York."he swung ....ifrald Inii) tlir•onvcr.Miilon this

"You know, you icw.spapcr |>copli; •re 'IJ3 wonderful, ;ow look nl j’oif. .'ell me how you an write all about ,tork - ing

Tlint- imie brown-i-ycd Amijns. sndor Troyatiowky from RiLvia made tioiiie warm frli-nds here. So Ihey worried a Rood bit months ago when Troyunov.sky wiun called home to ^ o.1co v In the midst of the heavy purse weather.

•Jo one was ;,uro wliai happened him. But ho bouKlit a Klft h»

Mwcow on March 15 thb, year.Seems fio had n bridge cronle

here. When the five-hand Milt;i I out the Wn.ihlngton-maii lO’ Troyanov.iky with Howard

Huglic.'i on Ills rouii(Mlie>world night. But •nolllliiK waJi heard. Then on Mnrth 15 Troyiitiov.sky mailed a art of Uvi.tslan bridge cnrdu In tiir' livc-lmul Mtii to the Wa.'.hlnRton man.

CAPITOLISUS: Yoiir tiillp« may be Ju.st blooming, but Mr;., lloo.'cvclt hiut started her Chrtetmas i.hopplng; bought some hand-baRs . . . . Tlie Pre.ildent'ii reorganization plan Is ROhig to chop off Uic head of one man who b weli-dUllked; tlie dny aficr the plan was announcod he re- .eelved a wire which said, •.Time wounds nil heels." .

L E G A L AD V E R TISE AIE NTS

est virtue. TTie non who gives away the mont U honored Uie mo.it.

On# doy Saduch v u «topi)ed by

L E G A t A D V E R T ) SEM ENTS

...J ii r------------------ JurtCounty, .Idaho.

In the Matter of tho Est. te of L..B. GLENN altd known t i LILLIE GLENN. Decea»ed.. i Pursuant to an order of Atld Cotirl,

made on the 20th day of May, 1030. notice la hereby given that Thurs­day, the- 16tl day of Juno, 1039. at 10 o cIock A. M. of fald day. al U » CourfRoom of sold .Court, at tlie Probate Court room In the Court­house, County'of-Twitf Pulls has been Rppolntcd as the time and place for provlns.tbo yi m of sold L, B: Qlenn also known u LlUle Glenn, deceased: and for be«6rtns tho applU catloQ of Melvlna Havln for tho Usuonce to her of luten of'odmln- IstrsUon wiUj wlU /ttmexed when and where any pttsoa Interested inay appear aod'e«fit«tt .the tome.

Dated May 29,1^ .0. K. BAILEY.

Probate Judge. EK-offlco Cltrk. Puk Ne«>-^une7l, a, 13, U38.

r

• SUMMONS III the District Court of tl:e Elcvenlli

Judlclnl District of ihe State of Idaho In nnd-for the County ot Twin Falls.

W. H. GIL.MAN. Plaintiff,

THE UNKNOWn 'hEIRS AND UN­KNOWN DEVISEES OF JAMES M. JONES, DECEASED; MRS. JAMES M. JONES. TRUE NAME UNKNOWN, WITE OP JAMES M. JONES ON JUNE 4. 1008. II ALIVE, AND IF DEAD. HER UN­KNOWN HEIRS AND UN­KNOWN DEVISEES: THE UN- KNOWN OWNERS, CLAIMANTS AND PARTIES IN INTEF

—o i^ A -N D T c rro m trn m c85, TWIN PALLS TOWNSITE. IN TWIN PALLS COUNTY, IDAHO.

THE STATE OP IDAirO SENDS GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified Uiat i

complaint has been filed agnliut'you In the District Court of the Eleventli Judicial District of Uie State of Idaho, In and for Twin Palls County, by Uie above named plaintiff, and you are hereby directed to appear nnd plead to U>e lutld complaint wllhln twctily days of the servlco pf this Bummolu; nnd jrou are.further notified that unless you so appear and plead to snid complaint within the time herein specified, Uie plain­tiff will take Judgment against yoi os prayed In said complaint.

Said eomplalnt prays a deeree of tho Court quieting In the plaintiff the title to real property In Twin Falls County. Idaho, described as Lot 10 in Block &5. Twin Falls Tom- slle, and barring all claims ot tbe defendant# against «ald,property.

WITNESS my hand and the tool of the said District Court this 3Ut day of May. 1039,

WALTER O, UUSORAVE. ■ (Seal) Clerk.

PATTL H. GdRDON, Deputy. PARRY AND -raOMAN,

Attorney# for FlalsUff., ' Residence oad P. O. Address. • ‘I^ln PaUt. Idaho.

P l i . N «*»-June 1.8,18. ft?# . U39.

If y.,11 iirr rMlly cfiinnmUliig send — >u< uunIiIiii; l» s . Tbr route to (iiiomy U via Ihe iMrlilnii. inc.

1-Ii.iiic, S50. AtlT.

I.H CAIv M IV ER T ISEM EN TS

A.VOrilKH .SU.'d.'MONS. .Ill till- niMilrl Couilof Ihe Elevrntli

Jllllli'Ml IJt.'.ttlCl «I till- Sliilo of lil:ihu. In iiud for'tliu County of Twin K.ll ,

D;i:i i'owdl, Plabitllf,

\Villi,iiii K. Sliaw and his wife. Jane Pi) • Shiiw. tthoje true n.tmu is i liiiov.ii, uiid If they or cllher of tlH ii; be deiiti, the Unknown Heirs iiiitl Uiikno'An Dcvlacci of Wlllittm E, .Sliav,- niul hL-i wife Jane Doo Sliau;. J. D, Darby and hLi wlfo Mynli- llanion Darby, and if they or <-llliei--uf llirm be dead, tlie Uiiknown Hclri. and Unknown Dc- vl-wi-s of J. B. Diil-by and hli wife Myrtle Hiimon Darby; D. C. Keyes and his wife J«iic Doc Keyes, whoic true name Is unknown, nnd If they or either 'ol them be dead/ the Unknown lli-trs nnd Unknow-n Di-virj-es ot D. C. Kcyea and his . v.lle .lynv Doc Keye.->; Jane Doo 'I’rothrro, true name unknown, wile ot P. M. ProUiero during ,y-car.- 1008 to 1010. if alive, or If dead, the Unkiitjwn Heirs andtlti- kiiowii Devljitca' of Jane Doo ProtiK-ro. dccca-icd: Ivnu O. Lin­coln and hLi wiff Zylpliiv Lincoln: , Uie Unknown Owners, Clalmanta' and Parile.-i'ln lntcfci,l of and to LoL'i 12, n. 14. SylvcMcr Newion's Subdivision of Murtauglf Addi­tion. In IVin Falls Coun^, Idjilio; - Di-fcndaiii.'.,

Tlic Stale ol Idaho 8cnd Grecllngi. to the Above Named Defcndnnta: You nVe hereby noUlled thnt a

complaint Imbccn filed against you 111 tlio DlMrict Court of tlie Eleventh Judicial Dl.strlct of the SlAlo of sfaho. In nnd for T «’ln FWl* Coun­

ty. by the nbove namtd plaintfff, nnd you arc hereby directed to ap­pear nnd plea'd to tho said 'complaint within twenty days of Uie service of ' IhlH hummons. and you are .further notlllvd Hint unieu you so opp nnd pk-iid to tnid complaint within the lliiie'hi-reln .specific, Uie plain­tiff win take Judgment ngalnst you'» |)rnycd In said complaint.Said action Is brought to obtain a

ecreo of the Court quIetUig in plain­tiff the title to Lots 12. 13 and 14, Sylvester Newton's Subdivision-' of Murtaugh AddlUon. in Twin Falls County. Idnlib, ond barring all claims.of the defendants tlierelo.'

Witness my hand and the seal'of thcJ said Dlitrlcl Court tWs 7th day of June, 1030.

WALTER C.MUSGRAVE, - fSenl) • Clerk.PARRY AND “niOMAN,' - ■ Attorneys for PlnlnUff,Residence: Twin miLn. Idaho.Pub. News-June 8. 15. 23. 25,

July 0. 1030. .

- B r o w n i n g ^

U s e ^ C a r

S p e c i a l

. 1937 FORD CLUB COUPE

A nice' four p a a a c n ^ r - ciiupc tvith rndfo, hea ter,! ■ spotliRht. beautiful .niflr -

^roon-iinish . and. uphol- • • story Is very clcan. Rtin-/' only short milcaBC, thla * is a real d assy .c or f o r i " $575.00..' '.V'.:'-.

E bb/ G M A C T e rm s 'rA

B r o w n i n g }

d c ic k ;' ' , ;L '7 ,TO !n ^_;

p a g e t w e l v e •nVTN FALLS NEWS, 'HVIN FALLS. IDAHO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE'S, 1989

NEW NW GROUP GOES TO I B

South Qcntral Idahoans at Government School

Reachcs 7>VEnrollment of «uiclent« nt llic

NYA Mliool nl WrLwr Iroiii ;>oiitli ceiilml Iilnho will be swelled to 71 wlih the nddlllon of 15 boys mid 10 Elrls who will Irnve here Tliiir»di>y lor Iho InslltuUon. L, W. f'olsoiii. NYA tield rcprcurnlntlve lim\ N\itl )-C!iCerclny.

It tflkc.n one ypi\r to eomplcic llif coursc. Olrl.i V.-11I fliiidy vociiUonnl home economics witlle the boyn uill study vniioiu ' subjects Including .rccrcAtlon nnd vocutlonnl n«rleul- turc.

Spcclftl- biuiM will pick lip Ihc various stiulrnt.s. Tlio .scln'diile of fltops Incliide.i Uiirloy nl 0 n. tii.. T k'ln FalU nl lO a. in., -Jerome nl 11:15 B. m.. Wciulcll nl 11:45 u. m.. and Oooillns nl 12:15 p. m. for tlic Bin* and Burlry, 9 ii. m„ Twin Fnlla,'10:lS a. tii„ Jerome. UilV m. and Wtmlrll. 11:45 ». m.

■nio.''c yoiith.i who will nmke the trip Thuni<lfty liichide the follow-

**^airl.i: Vedii nnd Vndn Mn'rtitulnlc. Oulclcy: Helen M. Onrner Builey; Mclvft Whltlnker. 'Elbn: MarRnrcl Cornk. Mnrj- Jones. Hollliter: Kern Uenrd nnd Ann Drou, Diihl: Norni[i ■RcJd. Jerome; Ain icnn Pefentoii nnd TlierMA PrcMroit. Wciiilcll. La- Vemn Shump, Nnoml Rlchflrds. Carroll Webb anti Dntsy lyce, nil oI Ooodlnff.

Doy/i: Lylc l4>rscn. Onkley: Eildle Scott. Mnltix; MorrU P. Reynolds. NonJj D, OlJver <md mchnril Moth- cmhcnd. nil of Hnnnen; . Robert Pruetl. Twin Falti; Rueben Knodcl. Milner: Kenneth Kerchcr. Buhl; Charles Morion. Shoshone: Jamn Petenson. Wendell.

•'I sol nn awful break >r»trrcUy. iiiK'cct iny Mipprr nml the movlr.

..nil Mr. ilrnu'ii lindn'l (old 'rm nlxiut my air rlllr nceldenlally hil­lin' hN enw."

OMMEN CM aESW M

Twin Falls, Buhl Groups to Stress Value o f '

IndustryTH'ln Falls and Bnhl dalr>'men

and dealers In dairy products will pnrUe)pat« hi the nnllonwlde ci pnjsn to sell dairy produeui nnd duco' a vast surplus, It wns nounced last niBht after meethiRS In Uie two cities.

Ivan LouRlmry, Boise, extension dalo'man with the University of Idalio, spoke nt mectln'R of west end dalr>7nen nnd the. Buhl Chamber of Commerce at .noon ye.«crdny and. then came on to Twin Falls lut evening to meet with enat end coun. ty ‘ dairymen and dealers ,n‘ " rauRty acent'5 olllee.. Loughary Is irovcllnic the on behoir of the Idaho Slale Dnliv- ninn's association to secure cooporn* Uon In locni. compnlinu stres.ilne the nnllonwlde "dairy producta

• month” during June.At Buhl. Joe Edeell. president of

the chamber of .commerce, and A. It. Jagels. cltalrniftn of the west end dairymen’s, commlllcc. nsreeil to work out n' Joint campalffn Rtresslng sale of-dairy product In Buhl,

Through posters In windows, special advcrlLMng dlsplnys nnd tlleratura In firms retailing dnlry products.'nnd newspaper ndvertls< Ing the east end committee will stre.<is local promotion, snid O, O'. Xosler,. chairman of the east end

'.eommlltee.“Few, realize the lnco:ne brought

to Twin PalLs county Ijy the dalrj- Industry and we will' altenipl to aecfualnt the public with the voIuq of dairying.” Kosier nld.

Acting wlUi him on the easl end eommlltee are Ocorgc Seidel, L. J. Tencklnck and S. H. Kayler. '' Among advertl.nlng promotlonH

considered by thr 10 etui end dutry- - men and dealers was n imrnde. It

will probably be held Inter In the month.

The oast end conimltlee will meet ognln next Mondny night.

lO iiglits lo FcieSupreme Officer

• Twin ^ I ls KnlsJit-i of Columbus council will eniertnln Robert A. McKensle. San PrancLwo. traveling agent of the Knight of .Columbus supreme council for the northwest stnt«s tonight. Oeorge Seidel, grand knight, announced litst evening.

Knights will Rather at (he ParlMi hall at elghl o'clock, .McKcnzle will address the group.

He will be cntcriniiied nt Riii>ert

Knights of Columbus council.

Heard A t Meeting:HANSEN, June 1-Con«-cntlou re­

port* were given by delegnlcs, Lo- rene Scott and Elva Felton, who at­tended the ses.ilon nt Si. Anthony, ftt the Junior LaUwuh club meet­ing on Tliursdny at Uie Pete Neu­man home. Ttie club voted to hnld but one meeting each month for four monUis beginning with June,

Miss Margaret Hill, home demon­stration agent, was pre.ienl nnd gave tnstnictlons on "How t« Have a White Wash.”

Margaret.Jones assLited Uie hwt- ess, Mrs. Neuman, with lurange-

' ments ana refreshments. Next mecU ,lng will be wlUi Arlene Teclw.

' 'Camp Fire Girls• ■ • _ WAIITdOtlKVK '

At a meeting of WnJitooheye group of the Cathp FJre Olrls yesterday afternoon nt the home at Mis* Gen. wieve Benoit, plans were made. lor

. the annual swimmer to bo held next- Tuesdny.

Miss AUcQ Barrel presided' at tho business scs.'Jon. Plans 'for siimmcf comp were ajso disclosed.. Refruh« .tnents wire served by the hostess at the closo of. the meeting.

W i l l i e W i l l i s

By ROBl^RT QUILLEN

NAZARENES PLAN FOR ZiE RALLY

11 Churctics to* Be Repre­sented at Two-tlay

SessionsrJck'Kuli-s rciifMeiillng 11 Nnrji- ■no chtirchM between Olcnns Ferrj'

nnd Suit Lnkc City are expected to ittend n iwo-duy 'eii.stcrn Idnlio :oiie rally of (he Church of llie Nnuirciie to be held In 't*wln Pnll.i J-’rUliiy nnd Siiiurdny. Sciwlons will be held In tin- newly dedicated Twin Falls church, nnd tlie pastor. Rev. L. D, Smith, extended iin 1 vliailon to all Interested persons,

n ic zone rnlly Is to be ,, ncea;ilon for meeting of the Women's Foreign MLviloiinry soclcly, Mrs. Oiln' b, Tliompson of Buhl, pre.il- denl: Nnziirene Young People's

m AVAILABLEFarmers May Securp Mixed*

Potions at 10 Cents Per Sack

Ornv.linpt>er bnll, poisoned bum, ncr.v nvallablt' at 10 ci-til\ . r

.Mick for Twui l-'iilU; county Iiir’ui- rr>. D. T. Uollngbroke. county ageni. ,\iil>l yc.sicrday.

"At llie pre.-«nt time gri«.v.lio]i|i«r.s irn iiresciiihiK a major proiilfm in he llock Creek section nnd of

lliitucn," Uollngbroke .snld." ’nu-y niu.M bo killed still

small If the M;ourgc Is to Iw iulppcd."nie bull .iliould be dLmiliulod

(liirliig warm monilngs wliti the tciiiiwriiture from 05 to fl5 tlcsrcc.-*," he said. "Recent cold wcnthtr Uiu' hmiipered ii.m; of U)c biill.sj the Bni.whojiperii Imvo not been Ifcd-

•I'he Unit Is stored‘ nl the W, D, Siiviige witreliouso at Kimberly. Stewart Scverln.s Is In chni|;e of mixing nnd dL’ilrlbutlon,

To .%ecure the bait, contact ij'iv- erliis lit Kimberly or Iht: foiint^ agent'.i office In Twin FnlLi, ItollnK*

farmers.

Rev, Jnmi-s Unrr of filer, pfc.tldcni, SoMlonii Kill be held each tiny nl

10:30 n. m,. 2:30 p. m. and 8 p, in: Rev. Glenii Orlffllh of Nn.mpn,

Nnuirrne dl&trlct siiperlnlenilent, will p c l<le nt the soKslons nnd will preach Frldoy and Snturdny eve-' nliigs.

Mtirkcl § low ;ilCatlle Auction

Oootl (lunllty eiittle were nb.ienl 3d the market wa-s slower, but 375

hend were sold nl the weekly nuctlon sale ring at Ihe Twin Fiilb Live- stock commLislon company yards yesterday, according to M. Dnhlels, manager, '

Prices established:Fat steers ...................M.OO'lo M55In-betwcen-grnde nlecrs40.00 to S1,00Cutter cows -.............. »4.00to«4.aBFal cows____ ________ »5,00toJ0,05Ciinner cows ________ 43.16 to S3.15Fnt heifers ................ W,00toS7,00

LcUiiI) Pools Mcel Dropping Market

Lnmbx shipped from Buhl June 3 I II pool by tlie'TwlnTiills county

llve:ilock marketing a.s-soclullon hit n declining market on Mtfnday, Jn tie .'i, upon nrrlvnl for the Denver mar­ket and nnoihcr cnrlond uliipped from Tii'ln Falls June 3 found a markel lower by SO cents per hun­dred .June 0, Oert QolliiRtiroke. coiinly nKenl, niinounceil yc.vtcrduy.

In the Buhl shipment. 30 famicrs 'lit 'ISO head weighing ' I.SIS

pounds and received.n net totnl of $3.-J91 J2, Shclnk wns -5,0 .per ccnl, hicher (linn asunl.• Ilie cnrlond from Twin Fnllj to­taled 375 hend weighing a lolnl of 34,09 pounds nnd was pooled, by .11 fariiiere. On u six per ccnt •shrink, ilic 'net. total to ihlnpc7a

*1.807,12. .

Betliieliem Steel 'Fo Float Bonds

NEW YORK, June 7 </!•)—A mod- criKo-iiriilc revlvnl of new fln«nclng In Wall Street was marked todsy by gilniu for'n public flotation of s2S,- 000,000 In bonds by BcUilehem Steel corporation,

J-nigene O. Gnice. president of tlie steel conecrn, announced fllliii! wllh the S.EC. of a registration ittatcmenl for nn Ltxue of iwcnty-yenr'eon.HOl- Idntod mortgage 3U t^r ccnt bonds to provide working capltnl and to refund oulstnndlng bonds-of <iub- sldlitry units.

Tlie scopc of the current revival bond men said, was Indlcnltd by public offorlng of S71.000.c00 In bonds or the Cnliromln toll bridge nulhorlly covering financing of the San Fmnclsco-Oaklnnd brldje.

n Club Sponsored Boalcrs’ Picnic

Miivi Ilslilhg .to d&lenii;nc how niiny typi-N of fish live in Mur- iiitiKli lake will be part of ihe pro-

n for the Ilrsl annual boating....flOUiiR picnic which will be helda tlie liikc Sunday. July 16. nccord- iiR to w. R, Prlebe. Twin Falls, ;lialriilaii, -

Tlio evriil Is sponsored by Ihe D 'lab of Sport.'imcii. Assisting Priebo ivltli pliiiiii lire Lawrence Murphy, loy Atwood, Lud Drcxler and ;ic-in'He Oerrlnh,Prlebe wn;i a|i|iolnted to direct the

•vrnt at n iiH'ctliiK of the Snnke Hiver flod nnil Oim club and the II club near Kimberly WednesdayilRhi.About 7.*> lioia .owners are. ex­

acted lo partlclpnte. Awards will be r i i fl lu•rmcll In contest-"! yet to nrrniiged, Prlebe snld.

NSURANCE BiO OATEDVANCED

Mayor Joe Koehler Grants Dealers Additional

Time'Agi'liU hi 'Hvln Palls who wish to

-111 on lii.surniico covering Uio city- owned •Heel ol trucks, ond niitomo-

[f.'i will linvo until Monday night .submit fliiuri'.i. Mayor Joe Koeh- ■ Mild ln:it night.A reet'.sMXl meeting of tfio city

eiaiiicll tlial will re*cnnveno Friday niglil nt the city hnll.had been set m Oic tlnv for nwnrdlng llle In- Mirancf eoiiiiiicl at the last session D[ the council,

'Mniiy Kisuriince dealer# must wire thi’lr cnitriit offices for con- Ilritinil<iii (111 rates iind bids, so the dnto Is uilvanccd until Monday,” Koehler »uid.

Clty'cicrk W'. U. EklrldRC was lirc'imrliig .{l.iin on tho Hat of clty- ovk-ncd vehicles yesterday nnd eoiili'.'i will be distributed to Inler- c5tv‘ l hiMiraiice iigcnL-i.

'me city U not •required by law to iidvcrtiM- lur bids on any phr« elin-'-e.' , ho mntter whnt the amount.

Ho'vi-ver, Koehler nnnoimced at le Iniii nuTtlng that "everyone

.ilioidd be Klven ft chance" and "It will prolmbly eltect a saving for tax*

Tl\e mnyor will seek action In u'lilch ihu council mu.st net as h unit on any purclm.ic for the city nmounthiB lo more-than MOO.

Apprnprlatlon bill for ihe 1030- 1Q40 llscrtl year will come up for ronsl<lerntlon nC the meeting Fri­day. It Is cnlled for 7 p. m„ KoehlerKild.

P E N N E Y ^ S 1 9 3 9 S T Y L E S / ,

T H E W H O L E F A M I L Y . 'Values P lus!

W omen’s

S w i m C a p s

Bright coI(}i'C(i, nil rubber, caps wilJi chin .strap.

1 0 c

H eavy rubbur 'caps iu a vn-, r ie ly o f colorn.

2 5 c

Women’s (SUittwrouri iVfxifiot.s'!

. S w i m a w a y s

$ 1 . 6 6Grcall.v lU'riitcctI!

Denutlful.nil wool .suits In nn asiorlment of iillrnctlve colors. Sira'S 34 to 43,

Women’s l.astcxS w i m a w a y s

$ 1 T 9 S —

G reatly Ilcduced! M isses '

B a t h i n g S u i t B a r g a i n s

■ O i i l y ' S S C •-* Sizes 10 In IR

AUrnctlve colors wllh deep cut unn buck.1. For suniiUiK and jiivlmmlng.Oilier All Wool SulU ; . 51.27 .

ilrantl New fo r ItiW !

M e n ’ s T r u n k s

7 9 CBrief 1030 styles, cut the way Uie

I ^ ani thrml A rcnl luirRaln for tlw mriil

f o r Men o f A ll A r w !. -

B a t h i n g T m i n K s

9 S cSmnVtt Setuilblcl Full fuhioned trun>\s that fit to perlcctlpal

' M ade L ike Grown Upa!S w i m a w a y s

ChildrcR 5 0 cA real barKaln In all wool batU- Ing gijlts. for the children.

C o m p a r e O u r S H E E T B a r g a i n s

N o w W i t h 1 9 3 6 - 1 9 3 7n a t i o n w i d e SHI2ETS

.Slx9» ....... ................8 4 *81xlOR ...... ...........$ 1 .0 0

I’ ENCO SH EETS Klx99 .............„.....$1.19

m i N A T IO N WIDE SH EETS

81x99 ........................9 7 *81x108 ..................$1 .19

I‘ ENCO SHEETS 81x99 ............. $ 1 .2 981xlOB ............ $1 .39

A Super Value!

P i l l o w C a s e s

to bent. See them lodayl Pair ;..... 4 9 c

1‘ enco

P i l l o w C a s e s.’mcllcal. .lonR. wearing quality. At real buy* at ihU bargain price. Stock up nnd Save I

Nation WiilcP i l l o w C a s e s

You'U' leldom - .lee «uclt pmellcal voluex In pillow cases. A qunllly that save* you money; « — taclied. Pair .-.....

.WijutrtlP i l l o w C a s e s -

Rare value In a pillow case wllh-la«tlnif quahllcs. Now 1* the time tojiloclc up nhd

S " " ' ■ 1 0 c

) Si]uurc Unblcachcd,M u s l i n

I -Smootlily tcxtured hl«h quality. mufilln at a price you have long been wait*

....... :7 4 c

Unblcachcd anti UnhcmntcdS h e e t s

See them now-ttiey're barenln nt this new lo prlcc. Slock up and BftveJ Ei^ ..

OpportunityP i l l o w T u b i n gThLi Js value plim—n new hiRh (luollty tublnR nt a

B A R G A I N T O D A Y !

N a t i o n - W i d e S H E E T SAsk fo r these fine texlurod .sheets. They have Quality a t an iinheard o f low price.

8 1 X 9 9

BlcachcdF l o u r S a c k s

Opened .and ready to li-se. Tlicse bags are a real out-, slandlnff bargain.Each ............... 5 c

I

Handv SizeW a s h C l o t h s

Soft, absorbent, colorful muh cloth.1. ThU la an eye opener bargain.Each______........ . , . .2 C

Ladies’H a n k i e s

Colorful and stylish. TliLi' special aMortthent Is pack­ed full of valuel*

J T V B A R G A l i N )

^ N G O S H E E T SOur finest quality in-8hect.s nnd they are now at

prices never before offered. Stpck up now!

8 1 X 1 0 8

$I

8 1 X 9 9

itrcaily-Rcduccd! Cannon F in tt Qiialitv

T o w e l sValue. Value. Vnliie-anil here's one to .write homo tkbout. Largo thick, and sou bath towels for a song. Each.. ^ 7 ®

'Sensational Values!

T E R R YT O W E L S

HoneycombT o w e l i n g

A whlt«. soft and ntworbcnl luclliiK.iLrcatly reduced for

A real buy on these tlilck. soft and colorful bath mots. They

Spccial!T e r r y T o w e l s

A hnndy »lxe tlic whole family will enjoy ailng. Soft « A m andabsorbcn^j™^

21 Only ..B a t h . T o w e l s •

LftrBc'.sl7;e, double terry. These toweU foimerjy. sold for much

Cuniion quality 2 0 ®

C h i i a i r e n ’ s

A n k l e t s

■ I ' f o r ' l S e

Just the . kind the kiddles like—colorlu], and opihfort- able. , .

Women’s Porto Rican '

G o w n s

' 2 9 C c ,

tncUve colon. A bnmin you cannot resist

BIr Values fo r I^ y a ! *

S w i i h a w a y

. T r u n k s :

7 9 c P E N NJ . C . P E N N E Y c o m p a n y . I n c o r p o r a t e d