BONDS HKAN TANUl SIGN A rLXDOI A m ■BUT ALL YOD CAN.

T r T i H I II

WAR BULLETIN■ WASHINGTON, AprU 24 UP) — The

eed today that 6U.U15 new and reeappetf tire* woold bo made aTalUble for ra­tioning next month to pasMnger car owners.

yOL. 26, NO. 6 T W IN P A L L S, ID A H O , F R ID A Y , A P R IL 24, 1912 PRICE 6 CENTS

Kelland Urges War Drive Without Social Revolution

Pcoplo o f Am erica—*nd particularly thoso who are rown- b «rs of the Republican party—m ust eeo to It that "in the«e troubled dnys” the administration shall ro t endoaror to ca n y on a flocial revolution while endeavoring to carry on a war.

This was one o f the "duUcs” of the Republican porty ai outlined here today by Clftrcnce Budinfjton Kellond, execu­tive director o f the Hepubli- can national committee, as he ■poke to more than SOO per- aoni crowded into the Amcr. ican Legion hnll fo r ^ lun­cheon session.

*n)e noted party lender and nuttior ■t<opp«<l over here to tpeoJc fn route from Pocfttello, where h# »poko Jut night, to Boise, where h« b schcd. uled for an oddrcM UiU cvenlnR.

The wecuUi* vas Vnlrodue«l bj Howard Hall, executive dlreelor of Uie nepubllcsn state centnl com­mittee. Prior to hla-tallc commun- Ity ilnsins ''m 1n5 by Prnnit Squirts.DuhJ. vlee-prcaldenl. of Uie Twin Palls county Youny Ilcpubllesn club.Jny Spracher wna nt the pisno.

ricdrtd to victory KelUnd stated durint; hts iddrcu

U)at "we Republicans are plcdKcd • lo fight this war to n compleie mill-

Ury victory, We will oppose »ny ct- lort to appease our enemies or brins pccice,"

Tlie Republican lender dfcltircil that "thin war l.i a dcfcn.w of Uie IcMtltutloM on tt'hlch our democracy Is based."

He Mid thaL the •'fcnr” Hint "I linve hiu!. and I bellr»-e you hftvt,Is that It Is not Bolns to be to rim- pie to preserve (or us ftj«! our pos- lerlty. these liberties we treasure ora our home front.

T ruitco of Son.1 *'^c arc Uic trustcen of our sons

who are ROlng to fight In Europr.AAla and the outermoAt pouU.* Kel> land said. "W e ore the trmwcs ot the opportunlUea which thrr ex­pect to be wolllnB for them wtien thc r come back after the «a r b over."

Regarding Uie widespread dlscon*' tent irlth actlon.i In confm s he

Mid *'lt Is easier" to place the blnme on out wnfctOTfl and TepTcseniatlvM.■•You have blamed your contrrw* unjustly, especially those wlij hnvc Bone to Wa.’ihlngtan under Uie cm- Wem o! the RepubllcWJ porty,“

Th^ New Deal party, ho said, rules Uie action o f the houM and f«nnic by dlrift orders from.'the While House, Kid' lherefoce.-fllcpubUcan

^aJjnot b*

G ,O O O T O A SS IS I N R E G i m i O N

BOISE. Ida.. April 24 at.n>-r;enrl}’ 6,000 persons In Idnho hiive volun' teered their wr ’lcM to assLu In rc«- IstraUon of men between 45 »nd C5 years of age next Monday, atnlt o« lecUvo set 'lce headtiunrtera tin nounccd todo.y,

UeuU Col. Norman D. AclkLioi executive officer, said between <0.000 and 45,000 men were expected lo .■\1kii wp M COO TcRlslraUon throughout the .lUte. Local druft boartls aUo have completed arrangc- menta for rcRlstnitlon of men on Saturday It they will Ixi away from hometowns on the reglstnitlon day.

CoJ. Adklson emjJin.'slzed tlisl Uils rrgLitraUon. fourth since Inception of the draft law, was entirely for non-mlllUn' .xcrvltc. He pointed out tliat the pre.sent law does not permit ti.se of men older Uian 44 for mill'

• tar ' doty,•'ncBl.’ tratlon of thb nuc srouii I:

for oc«iipalional ser\’lcc and liidu.i trial work." AdkL'.on <leclared. "lu purpaie will be to find where tin older men can best r.erve Uie coun- trj-."

OccupnUon»l clftM.ltlcaUon o! men and efforts to Induce Uiem t< enter war production work .will l> hnndlt<l by the U. S. employment

->.rTvlce.

FLASHES of LIFE

PALLJlEAItERSSMETHPORT. Penn,. April 24 -

Albert Mnrn.vo closcd hU b«ber shop and hung this s ! ^ in Uic window;

"Clcf’.fd imUl after tJir UUler funeral."

He ll.ilPd lilm»eif and five oUi- er local mm as "pallbearprs,’' Tlie 'Is, led today tor induction Into the army,

WINS A STAMPKOKOMO. Ind.. April 24-JfI-

lerson .viliool Is biiainK wlUi ihe RtOry of Uie boy who culprd lo help win the war.

War snvliiKs RtAjnp.s were on sale and he hadn't Uie money to buy any.

Three oUier boy* dared him' to hwallow a fishing worm. Ho ^ud he would If they'd pny him n quar­ter. iind they aoreed.

Tlie linppy cudlnff to Uic story ir, lli.it he got a stamp.

l o c k o i ;tPUOEHIX. April 24 — M»}t>r

^ n e e d Sliupe could use one of Uiose ^ e y j to Uie city ho hrui been giv­

ing away,A special seislon ol Uie city

.commlMlon politely wolUJd for the chief cxecuUve to appear.

Thirty mlnutts luter the pfiooe

"Send wmeonc down to let mr III." plended ilir mayor, locked out uS h a o«Ti elly hall.

CI.ARENCE B. KF.LLANI>(SUff Photo-Enp*vln*)

Kelland Hits Labor Policy

As Cowai-dlyO r O. A. KEbXER

>Invc you an opinion coticfrnluK Uie labor altuatlon In America's war effort? Well. Clarcnce Dudlngton Kelland, cxecullvc director of Uio Republican tiattonal cotnmlit«e, au- thor. profcMor. mnKazlne editor and what have you. ho.s an opinion nil Ills own and he didn't mind lii the Itosv In cxprcAsUis It wlwu- inter­viewed by UiLs Ttme. -Ncwk writer In his hotel room here todnj'.

Just a couple o f word.-»—all set out y lhe^lsclve^—•KoultVW ieaUl» ihow

luat, l;ow KoWanU fftU nbout *iia slt- m »Uoi. 3 1 »t«o «J s : ‘yowari®'" and ■faltcrlnB." ' . .

He had rrlcrcnce lo the current handling o f Uie labor problem.

Demand* SoIaUon "The hibor sltuaUon lias beau

handled by Uil< ndmlnlslraUon In d very cowardly and faltering way. In fact It has been handled from n po- Illlcnt jxjlnt of view.

"Something, some ,:oluUon, must l>c found for Uils situation. It inii.->t be mncic to be fair to capital and U must be made to be fair to labor, but iibove all It must'be fair to the great majortly of Uie people who are cla.-.ied a-'. nelUicr labor or cap.llAl."

The innjorlty of the people? Well, Kcllnnd Indicated Uiat he had In mind the soldiers, sailors and mar­ines.

Republicans Mock InA i Kelland wiui tulklng lUa room 03 full o f Rrpiibllcan lenders from :cr Uvbr.cctlon.Howntd Hall,M«U- ve dlrecior of the Republican sUite ■ntxnl conimliue. was herding Uieni

In nnd out us Uiey .^oiighl to meet Uielr nallonal lender.

Time wn,'. srowing short and Kel- Uncf’ had nbout 10 minutes before putting In nn nppoornnce at thi Amcrlcnn Ueglon hall lor hU noon

addre.vi, QiiesUonlng therefore . » P.ir. C.K.., <-

' [ A C E - r a OPOCATELIX). April 34 (-Vh-TtlC

lUpiibhcan pnriy will oinwe a ne- HoUato<l pence ano will work iin- ML-ilnKly for n complere military vie- iry over the axLs, Clurrnce Bud- iKtnu KcUatid. public rclaUotu, dl-

recior of tlie Republican natlona imrnlltce. said Inst niKl't.SlX!n)tlnK nt a KiithrrhiK of r,t.ilc

OOP leadcra. K<Uai\d decliir«l "the inrty will nevfr rr.tt . . . unUl NarXsm, Flu-.cl.’ini nnd NIpiwnLim «linll be eriKllcnted tolnlb’ from the SMC ot the cnrUi.

"It will oppo,ie with nil lls might any movement for appeasement oi for prem ature nfKOllated pence.” Ii« irtded.•The Republlcnn ijariy pIe<lKM It.

eir to fight th^ war lo a fintnli. Il will be mi.<«flr<l with nothing le.« limn complete. Utter and final mtlr Ur>' victory. . .

WlUi Kelland nt the dinner meet. IK WM Fonner Gov. C. A. Boitolf' •11 nnd E*TA' Whltlii of Coeur

d’Alene, national rommllleeman Idaho nnd vlcr-clialrman of the lloiiaJ committee.

Kelland was scheduled to speak at Twin Polls nnd BoLie today.

WHIP-CRACKEKCHICAGO. April 24 </T> — por

Uie fourUi time, Leo Brelt went lo.tijo elrous »V the Chlcajto sta­dium. bouKht a 15 cent whip, cracked It before a lion cage and Shouted "Sit up Leo. sit u p r Po- Ueeman Jnmcs Hickey, told Uie Judge.

Bold Drelt Ifi way of explatu- flon. -I WftA drinking. I alwajs wint to tnmo .lions and Ugers when I drink."

l i i r Jurl.vi fined hmi iJi for dis­orderly conduct.

W ICKARD W M N

W H EAT ACREAGEBy OVID A. MARTIK

WASIUNOTON, April 34 r-AJ though much of tho world ta atarv- Wig. *nr curtAllmcnt of foreign trade Mid a record surplus of wheat In thl* country loon will lead Secretary Of Agrlculuiro Wlckard to advlsi American farmers that tliey m »»t re ddce producUon further or, bo con ■— with lower prices,

e forUiconiltvK bread-grtilu crop and eorryover from previous years are expected to provide a >npply irreater than this coimtrj'V. trhnspor- tatlon and storftge taclUUes can handle. Offlclub predict Uint the supply will be sufficient to meet the normal needs of Uie countr>- for two yean^

Europe oo Rations On Uio other hand, vlrtuiilly Uie

whole of Europe—parllciilnrly Oer- man-occuplcd DelRlum, Prance, Tlie Nctlierlands, Greece and Uie Dol- knns, as well os Ilnly and unoccu- plcd- Fmnce. nnd Spnln—arc on .-.hort bread rations. Ocrmnny itself--------nlng short of Bupplle.<. Europo

illy depends upon ovi sources for much of lu wheal.

Because stonuic faelllllc.T already ■ c crowded with surplai wheat,

corn and otlier graln.i from prev- . crops, tlie deparuneni cxpects ncuto problem to develoj) when new wheat crop starts movlnK to

•vest In Uie .louUiwe^t In' June, K-.tlmates hnve been mnde Uiat up-

of 15,000,000 bu.slicls may have piled In fields or placed In

Improvised bins on farms.Low Production Good iigrlculturc dcijoriment set

UiLi ycar'a wheat produeUon goal at Uu! lowest point permitted under tlir crop control act. Tlils VcshiuUon nprclflM Uint Uie nnUonal planUng iillotment for wheat may not be les-i limn 55.000,000 acre.v In the pan a;, mwch fts BO.000,000 ttcrei* have been .M'cjled,

Wlckard Is expected to n.\k con- Rres,-; lo amend the law to j>ermlt a pliuiUiiB Ronl ol 50,t)00W)

si>cccli he la scheduled to make be- lure a meeting of wheat fanners al ESild. Okla.. oa April 28. •

W AR EXPENDITURE f S T I l T E C L I I SWASlHNOTON. April 24 tU.P.) —

Tile admlnblrnUon today increo.ied Its estimates of war expenditures for Uie 1043 fl.-,c.il yenr from *50,- 000,000,000 to S"0,000,000,000. .

Tlie lncren.-iP boogied eaUmates of lotjil government expenditures dur­ing the 1043 fiscal year. beglwilnR mis July 1. from »c3j00,000.000 to *77,500.000.000. Diiilfiel Director Har­old D. SmIUi said In announcing the —visions.

War pro<liiciloii has been ^tepped up so rapidly since Uie Japanese tnck on Pearl harbor that war pendlturcs lor the cunrtnt llscal year, whicli ends June 30, nre ex­pected ,tO toUl *20,000,000.000 In- siend of the prevloiuly - estimated *10.000,000,000.

SmIUi paid Uie revised budget rs- tlmatcs would leave about *50 000.- 000,000 of national Income ior clvll- ' n u.ie. during the next fiscal year.

Smith snld the *50.000.000,000 of naUonal Income left for civilian u.se would provide "more of Uie nece.tvl- Ues. of life than during Uie de- prcxslon but Ic.w Uian during the pwt year,"

Tlie budget bureau prepared'the •evlsed estimate of Kovernment fis­cal opernUniu for the hoii.ie ways and menivi commlilec, which Is studying tux leRlslatlon.

War expenditures liicrciu’ird from *400,000.000 In Uie week before the atlACk on Pearl harbor to *700,000.-

Inst week. Smith wld.

12,800 More Japs Prepare to Leave West Coast Areas

SAN PftANCISCO, April 24 The army today brKnn -proee.islng" ajiproxlmately 12,000 Japanese nt civil control stauon. . prepamtorj' to Uie cvacuaUon from five . Pacific const mllltarj' areas.

All Japanese covered by exclu.',lon orders No.s. 12 lo 10 must reiwrt to civil control sulloiis for rcKlstrn- Uon today and tomorrow, said Col. Karl n . Dcndet.-en, a-:hiant chief of staff, civil nl‘ nlrs dlvwlon of Uie western defen.'.c command nnd fourUi nrmy.

ConstrucUou will blurt .lOon *.t Eden. Ida., site of Uic flfUi reloca- Uon njid reception center being es- tablUhcd as homw for Uiree-fifUis of Uie 100,000 we:,l cgast Ja.pti.new. Uie nsmy .said, Tlie oUier.four cen­ters are .Mansanar, in .-ouUiem Call- ofrnla: Parker Indlsn re,«rvftUon. 6ouii\tro CnllJorn'a; Olla Indiioi rtaervnUon. Arliona. aiul the Tule lake reclamntlon dl.'trlct In north­ern California.

LIQUOR KTOHSS TO CLOSEBOISE. Ida.. April 24 Oira-Oor;

Cliate A. Clark today ordered Idaho ll(jilor stores nnd dlJpeoMrlfs clojtd next Monday durlnn rcKbtratlon of men between the we-s of 45 ond U by &eleclWc servlet boards.

What Well-Dressed Soldier Wears Reds Intern U. S. Plane in Tokyo Raid

Dy COOV GH.ntORE KUIHYSHK\'. April 21 (/P)— Ru.H.sin niuiouiiccd toduy that

a United Stuto.'t bomber wUicli niidcd Japan last Saturday nnd then lost its way liii.H been interned with its crew in the R uhkiiui mnritiine province on the sea o f Jupaii.

It apponred lo ue an already completed teal of the year-old Japnnc.*ie-Hiis«inn neutrality pact but United Stfilc.s embassy

o f f i c i a l ! ! said Ambassador

MaJ. Gen. Eilmnnd II. Orrjtory. qoarl<TTOMtfr-ieiieral of the cKmatu and conditions. Soldiers, left to right, are dretiwd (or: Troplrs. ■: troop flghUnt.

Treasury Starts on Great Bond Campaign

nr DAYTO.N MOORKWASHINGTON. April 2.1 (U.B— The Irci.aury act ()ul to-

day on the bi TKC.st •'.scllinff campniffn” .since the Liberty loan ilrive.s of 1!)17-18.

OfficiiUs liuve sVarlcd lo eiiHnt “ ten.s o f Ihousunda" of vol­unteer minute men who will .seek from DO.OOO.OOO'Americuns pledKCs to .tpcnd at Icaat 10 per cent o f their pnycheck.4 for

war i>ond.s.

' QUOTASWABUINOTON.'AptU 24 lU.P.)—

Here ore Uie lrfiisurj’'s war bond Mtlr. quota;! fur Miiy, comparod wlUj ovcraRe monUily sales from July, lail, lo Junuar>’. 3042:

■y Qu.,1.

Rubber Usage 111 Girdles Is Sliced in Half

Ity Unlled Pre ’i • Governmental war nj;ciiclr . |ou,- ly nre chanKlnif civilian life 'as aiual" lo civilian life "at war."

PreaSdtnt Itooicvtlt' will oiilllnr new major changcs next wcrk in liLi over-all ecnnomlc control prognini that will drostleally rrvi.ie many ordlnnr>' proce.-;ies of Anifrlcan llfr.

AllhouRh even sUanurr irMrii:- tlon.T on what you con buy and what you can do arc scheduled, tmliiy's orders eovcr such subjects ii.'. the rlAsUclty—Blve-of milady';. k'lr'He (o 50 per cent cut); what kind «l telephone scrvice you can Kct Inr tlir dunitlon <ii return to thp old p.iriy llne>: nnd your Rrocery store drliv- crleii (Jii.st one n day). .

In addition, ihe American hou .r- wlfe Kot help from llio j;ovcrnmrnl In that annual problem of kerplnk the limband away from his Hoir or Ilshlnc to nld In Uie torture known as spring hoa^eclcanlng.

I.KEWAV aKDLCKI)'WASmNO'TON. April 24 (U.R) —

TliR war production board today drnstlcally rrduccd Uie leeway, or inarKln of rjifefy. upon which cor­selet! nnd bc-Rlrdled women depend when Uiey . lt. (;olf or sloop to re­trieve ft fallen clove.

In Its latest order affectlnu fem­inine nppnrel. the WPD cut dovi-n by npproitlmftlcly M per cent the nmount ol eln.stlc fabric which maj- be u.sed hcnccforlh In the manufac­ture of fotmdnUon Barmenui.

Tlie WPD-s apparel secUon esU- mnted that Uie order would double the number of {oandatlon Barment* which may be produced from pres­ent stocks .of elastic fabric. I l will, however, be .some tlma before women feel petfonnUy the rtslrtcUve ef- facLs o f Uie ne««rder, ihiumucli lu KtAllers 'have sizable stoclu of abundantly ela.iUc sarments silll on lifttid,

Tlie order applies lo brruwleres. ho.'e supporters, shoulder strajM for brnaaleres and elastic Irmer belts for for such Ihlnes as pnnly Birdies ns well XL* to loiindaUon garments,

PHONE IN.STALLATION WASHINGTON. April 24 tU.P.i —

The war producUon board curtailed the InaUllaUon of new Ulephone* today, and laid the sroundwotk tor a return to the old party-Une sys- tem o f telephonic community ne»s dlstrtbuUon.

Wlftv ihf Idea ot cuiUhs down on ar mrUL« lued in telephone equip*

ment. Uie WPB laid do»ii reslrlc- esdlt

, A billion a month in war bonds is the Koal.

Tl\c voluiilnTV -wnr bond »ales campalicn b p;irt oi uie over-all economic control prosriim President Roosevelt will prc.sent to coniye.vi next week, lie Is expecird lo gl ft big boast 111 his me.'-satii- to . Krc.ss nnd to exjilnln that llic cost o f the wixr nnd the Uiri-at of Infla- Uort requires lnvr;,tnient of huge sums In fiovernmrm bonds.

Secretory of me TreiL-.my llejiry Morgcnthnu. Jr.. and Uie nation’* number one nir hero, Llcut. Comdr. Edward H. O'llare, id the tempo lost night when the cnmpalttn wn: opened wIUj a n.-vllonwidc radio pro- urnm.

Own I)rcUratiGn»“ It- Is now hlKh time for ii.i civil­

ians. as Individual.', to tnike oui own dcclnrfttlon of «nr nKnln;.t thi enemy—to flRht. to <kork, lo nv with oil our heart nnd . oul,'■ .\lor'

L-nUiai Laid.'Just Rive us enouKli Iriiineil men,

eiiouKh shlju nnd plane.i lo approach even terms (wlih the eiii'myt and well come out on lop." ^ald O'll; who recclvp<l tlic coiiKrc.v loniil in al of honor ihls week for .-.liooUnB down six Japane.se pl.\ne;

■ n « Konl of Uie drlvfJ12.000,000.000 of war b niLi durinK Uic fiscal year brKhuiInK July 1. Ttir Sl,000,000,000-n.moiuli pare will nov be soukIu uiiiil Jiilv.

National Qunla l lie nntlonal quotii a.Tr; set a

*r,00.000,000 for May and al $800. 000,000 for June. .Mny fluoi.n.% fo stales'and U. S. )io:...r.v.ioi>.i ranged from Jli’S.OO.OOO lor Nea York lo W.HM for the Vlruin i.Iaml.s.

MoritcnUiiui did not hint of any alieniatlve to the voluntJiry jilnn, but It wos W’cll uiidp-sioo<l l)y con- Krrr-'>men and f(!.t;;vl ofncl.ilr. «\at en­forced savl/iKs would lir rnacted If - all• fall much ;.hort oJ the »1,000, Doc.ooo-a-monih rate, Tlicre u n ducsUon ot the public's ivblllty ; meet the tiuoui. Tile commcrce de Iiartment revealed yesterday Uialth annual rale of savings In Prbnmry UUft year—dcr.plte hlRhtr piicex— was more than twice the rale of Februarj'. 1041

UNCLE SAM WANTS yO U R “ DON'T WANl'S” Thi.s weeli i.s y o u r oppor­tunity lo dp a big job for U n c l e S a m h y .<( c 11 i n y o u r “ don’ t

a n t .s ’ ’ through a Want Ad. What­ever j'ou have to soil, you will find a rcad>'mnde list o f prospccLi during Na* t i o n a l W ant Ad Week. Washinfr mnchinc.4, va­cuum cleaners, lawnmow- ers, bicycles, arc made of vital d e f e n c e materials. Others are eager to buy them. Get them out and ad- vcrti.se tbeni with a well worded Want Ad.

l E S I R I C I l H l I S RUCK DELIVERY

WAaillNOTON, April 3* i-V>-Tlic ffovcmmeni piled up wartime re­strictions on local and Iona dlslanco truck deliveries today.

The ofnce of defense Iranspor- latlon ordered all operations of lo­cally u-sed trucks. Includlns the stores, to dl.scontinue mukintc spe- clul deliveries to customers, II also lorbade "call-bitcks" on the sumo day when Ihe'Ilral call Hods the cus­tomer not al home. t • No more than one dcllven' • slnKlo person on one day mu rule laid down. At Uie .same time "call-back.s" for Uie purpo.'c of mak- Ins collecUous were prohibited.

Tlie office of dcfen.se transjior- lAtlon, mranwhllf. abo laid down Uils rule lor trucks opiTnilnn be. tween cUlcs; Tl\«y must be loaded to capacity on Uiq trip out nnd to 75 per cent of cnpaclly. at lea-it, the trip back.

Public tiuckhiK i:ompimles wUl be rcfiulrcd lo pool tiicir facilities when­ever n cr.1. ary hi order to comply, anti private and contract carriers to

l:,c ihrir iihlppmu Nchedule.-:. udiT , Uie ilald. may a truck return to It,', hum' point loaded nt a fracUon of capac­ity II any oUier carrier has Kood' awnlthiK trnnsporiaUon In Uic saini direction.

Deliveries to the armed servlcc.i nnd emeriiency dcllvcrir.'i iiecdet for the protection of imbllc he.-iltli, life nnd safely were, of couric einpted.

Physicians Report On Leg Trouble of Dionne QuintuAletTOrtONW. April :« l-r,-Marie

Dloruie. smalle.it of Uie qulnluplets. hn.s n definite wastlnR ol Uie rlsht Ihlith imd rail but Ulerc U clu.-.lve evidence of no organic vous lesion, lliree pliytlclan.'. rejiort- cd today follOwloK an examination nt Toronto hospital for sick children

Marie cnine here .vestrrday to b. examined for a suspected mu.iculai fttrophy of her rlKht Ick for wlilcl n tumor waa removed by radium treatmciii when {.he wns nine v old. Tlie quintuplet:, will be i years old .May 28.

IMGiUVAY UinBOISE, AprU 2* UD—r.ie .

driiarlmenV ol public works '*111 open bids May l for constriicilon of r ro.idmlx bituminous yttrface on lO.I miles of hlRhway norUi from CoiioU' wood. Idnho county.

C O N G R E S S e O S l Y FIGHT NEW

TAX PROPOSALSBy JA.MKS IL SIIEPLEY

WASIUNOTON. April 24 lU.Pj — Coniires.1 Lt KolnK to be n louKh row lor Ihe admlnbitraUoii to cuIUvate If Prc-sldent Roosevelt decides to recommend the tnx propodols he out­lined lo his leslilotlve leaders In t Monday.

Senate and house reaction todoy to the sUffest exce is proflta tax ever mentioned In Uila capital in­dicated UiAt If thnt BU^cstlon Is ollered it will take a lot of per­suasion to KCt It pA.ued.

Most ot tiie dlscuwlon on Capliol m il centered on tho Ui* propoeaU of Uie forthcomlnc presldenUal eco­nomic control proKram. None of the oUicr parts ol It—price and rent control, wope eelllnB.f. mtlonlng and voluntary savings—will require leff- l.slatlon.

To- Ttereal PlanPrr.sldent flooBcvelt will reveal his

plan for stopplnit InflaUon nest Monday. Tliot he conalders It pne of the most Important steps he h u taken In more Uiah nine years In the Wlilte House wa.s emiiha.slied In many wnjs. U« has devoted mo.st of thla week to prepsrntlon of Uie plan. Last iilRlit Prlcc Ad­ministrator Leon Henderson — top man on the cWlllaa tront—went to Uie radio mlcrophose on ahort not­ice to tell the poople what » terrible thing Inflation la and why some- thine must be dtitie ttbouV il.

Mr. Roosevelt U about to do some- UihiR. he said, by Imposlntr eco­nomic controls Ihat will reach Into every, home.

Four Major Catetories Her ■ -

Admiral William H, Standley had a.sked Washington for in- .itructiona.

The plane was said to Imve carried five mrn, one a captain, TMe *hOft dispatch announcing thu . intern­ment said that the airmen, ''loelng orientation, committed a forced landing on Soviet territory." Loss of ••orlentoUon'’ was t iken to mean Uiat UiB plane was ti -lng to make a landing in China.

(The Japanese. IdrnUlylne Ihe at­tackers M medium bombers...car- rj'lnit crews Of five, had u id that appartnUy tome plants {lew cm to China.)

The only official account yet made public was circulated by T ms. of- Ilclril Soviet news agency, under thp caption: "Porced landing of Amer­ican plane In marlUme province.*' Tlie full dUpalch follovs:

U. 8. Plane Lands 'KHABAItOVSK. April 23 — On

April 18Ui on the terrttorr ot Motl- Ume prorlnce there landed an American warplane. As sutcd by the plane crew tho Utter participated on

.c day In 0. raid by the A « tt -

catcKorlca tliat Uie President's . gram will embrace—prlccs. rents, wn«es and profits. Some official;; believed thnt all major clUes would be declared ■'defen.ir arcft.s" to plac* control of rents under the office of price administration.

If 3'ou don't like what the govem- ment has decided U iiecer.SB.r '. Hen­derson sold, don't blame your gov- cmmcnt—bloaie Hitler and the Jap­anese.

DISTRICT SCHOOLS AT I S I C EVEN

ItUPEUT, April 34-Annual CInsa A district music fesUval was well un-

here at noon today, with 15 •wulh Idaho hlRh school concert bantlH playing their fe.-,ilval numbers lor C. J. Hawklw, JiidKc. at the Civic auditorium nnd koIuk linmwllnlcly to the Pcnteco.',tal church for sight readlni; comprUilnn. lor which Dr. Orin tMllrr nnd J. O, Tliorjx-. boUi Tv.ln PftlLs. are JudKr.i,

VruiKUnrd of the rstlmatcd 2,000 .'.oulh IdaJiO ma-.icUuM arrived liir.t night, when Ilr.it of the concert baiuL' ixT/tirmed, Ilurley. Oakley. Twin Fiilb, E<lcn niid IliltKTt bnn<L< played Iix.it nlKhl, and band.s from lloieltoii, Malta. MutlaiiRh, Uiui:in. Hrybiirn, nirr. WrndrlJ. ‘51io,ilionf. Kimberly, llallcy. Ca- lleIorIl. Pair- field. Jerome. Uuhl nnd Goodhig nr*j competlus t«loy.

BcKhinhiK al 0 a, m. al the Chris- nn church. ln;,lnmieiiial soloists

played Uielr number? for Char!r;i Slecn. Tliese solohls are ftcheduleJ until 4:50 p. m. today, with students from 18 schooli partlclnntlng.

At the L.D.S. tabernaclr. begln-(C«nlln*«4 *11 r u i X. CallMB S)

Dealers, Handlers Told Sugar Ration Sign-iip Is “ No Cinch’

(See jilc lu re on page 5)11 .vou're a sugar driilcr, whole-

.■aler or Indaitrlal a-er. you'd better get an advance cop>’ of. Uie raUon application and study It.

Thnt was the blunl advice given here thts nftemoon by Carl N. An­derson. ration board cimlrwan. after officials studied the mnterlals which will be used in the "trade” regls- tmUon next Tue.sday and Wednes­day. April 23 nnd 23. Tlie general consiuner reRlstrailon doesn't come unUl the following week. May ■l-l.

Anderson warned retailers, whole- aalers. restaurant men. bakerymrn and othrra who must Teglster Tues­day and Wednesday that "thU wont be « clncli Job.” The appUcaUon forms, he .siUd. call lor detailed lu- lormaUon whlcJi the buslne.is owner will hnve to "dig into” hLi rccords to find.

"We sutSfst that next week * reg­istrants come Into ration headguar-

Immedlately." said Anderson, "and ,get their appllcaUon for atudy prior to .signing up."

He announced that the regLitra. tion hours April 38-39 will be from 3 to 0 p. m. The relallcra, whole­salers and industrial users of the Twlh Falla .school dUtrlct will reg­ister at room 107, the high achool library. Tho.«c tealdlng \n tht other school dlitrlcts of the county win register at the high schooU In Uiose respecUve areas — Buhl, Kimberly, r ikr . Castleforti. Hansen. MarUiigh, Hollister.

School superlntendentj are co­operating In Uie 'Crade" rvglstr*- tlon. The auperlnt«Rdeots, togeUier ixlth Mrs. Doris Slradlry. eoimty superintendent, and all rural lebool Instructors o « cooperating for the consumer regUtratlon a week later. Por that slgniip. consumer* •will en­roll In their own sclioel treas, wheUirr common or Independent dbtrlcu.

ALL SAFEKUIBYSHEV, APrll 3« 01.(0— .

Plve men were In the crew o f the- United States warplane thU landed salely In Siberia allcr' bombing Japanese clUea, and aD are weU and In good spirits, offi­cial American circles said today.

Tlie fact that the plane -car­ried ft crew of flw Indicated that- It probably wa< a medltun bomb­er. possibly a North American B-35, such u portlcl^ted In iba-

•rec<nt,Amerle«a bcsablngA^Mla on the Phdlpplnei. A flj-lng Tort.' ress would have carried a latter

Icnn air force on the Japanese Is­lands and. losing orientaUon. com> inltted a forced landing on Soviet territory.

•'According lo common tntema- tional regulatlona, Soviet authori­ties Interned the American plane and crew."

The divteUne ot the dispatch in* dlcated the general locale of thfl farced lauding, although none wa flpeclflcally given. Kliabarovsk U about 1.000 miles northwest ol To­kyo and 400 miles due north of th« port of tho MarlUme province, Vlad* Ivostok.

Tlie United States consul general At Vladlvo.itok. p Angus Ward, wa« handling affairs for the Americans from thnt end.

Inlernment of the filers offered A delicate problem (or the Russians —how to treat a aoldler wlUt whom you are allied on one front (the German front) when he enters youf territory on another fronUer In war ngnlns n nnUon (Japan) with which you are at peace?

Com of EireTliere have been many cases in

which DrltUh and German filers . cnme> down In neutral Eire. Tho Irlflh held rhnt Uielr position wb. clcnrly dictated by intemaUonal law

:C<i>IliiaMl «B r*(i C«j»*a S)

FOR ADVISED PLANE IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. April 3* (UJ5— President Roooevclt said today he. had t>een advised officially ol tho Internment ot an American plane In Siberian Russia.

Banterlngly, he Uien said Uiat thn plane apparently was one of the air­craft which came trom Shangri-La —fictional Utopia In Tibet. Mr. Roosevelt said on Tuesday that: bombers which raided' TokJ'o and three oUier Japanese war centers were based secretly In Shangrl-L*.

"Will that plane become a lend- leaae plane now?" he was asked.

He laughed and said ho had no In- formoUon beyond oUlclal noUflca- Uon ol Uie plane's IntemmenL

Soviet dispatches quoted the fUers, who made a. forced landing In Si­beria. as aayJng that Ujey hsd par- Udpated In the Japanese raid*.

Idaho Deposits up . Nearly 4 MiUion

B O IS^ April 3< (/F>-DemaDd de­posits in 33 Idaho banks April 4 totaled an Increosa U|3.1ie.tK» over a year m lle i. ' '

Time deposiu abowad only a sUgbl coin, reported itaU (Inane* Commissioner Oeorte W . Wedwood. moving up to « bOMt f t .

Holdings of V . 8. Bovsnuscat bonds moved to tS,0W,S07,'1U.IM but Inrettments 4n tU eU itr. types of bonds decreased by lUOMO.

The number of loana m adr ro w to <9^1,606 u tg&Uut t«,40S.a0 ft year earlier.

Pago Two TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Friaay, ‘April 24,1942

CIO FACES BREAK WITH MINERS’ UNION OVER OLD “LOAN”LEWIS D E I N D S

C A S H R E P A Y I NO j CDH'IN NE\VMAN •

WASHINOTON. AprU 34 (U-fO — Tho conprets of Indiuirlal organla- tloiu today tftced « probkbte br«ak between Itt present otflcers lad by piuilp Murray and lt< largtsl nm - late, the united mine workcm licotl- ffl by CIO founder Jolin L. LowU.

Ulllerencet boiwecn Murray and LcwU. which began In IMO over lh« r.upport lor Prc.\idcnl P -oosm lfi tiiirti term catnpalKn. re*ched the Iiolni ot ein oueii brciik yc.ittrdny whPU Ihc CIO reluscd to repny *1.055,000 which Lewis cinlnw his union loaned lo the CIO U\ Ita rorma- Uve days.

The CIO'i cxceuUve oKlcera not only vot«l untuilmou.sly to rcjec; Uie ilemancl. but urKciitly "retjueat^d" iliat Uie United Mlno Workers pay WO.OOO in bnclc dues,

Clain CoBtriimUon . l!i four coinmutilcaUoni to OMW

Sccrctnr^'-Treasurer Tlioinoi Ken­nedy. Uio CIO contenrted ihM the "loan"—made In 1035—was » con- tflbuUon which. *lUi similar dona- tlotu Irean oUier unloiu. enable-’ Uie CIO to giva ‘-ih# boncril pf union organliation nnd economic security" to mllUons ot unorsanlied worlurs.

One ol tho resolution* «ont to Kennedy said LowU "only recently and lor Uto Ilrst tinu" Indicated that ho considered tho cwh advances to be loatu.

la (V letter wrltun by Wurray. who Is also a vlcc-prt*ldcnl ol Ujo miners union, Konnody was told tJiat most of tho money doinaiidcd by t io VMW "was u.ied to feed tlio hungry, ctotho the nnkod and ilieltcr' the iomeJes* ilurlng bitter strugglei on lha part ot the workers to tatabUsh their unions."

Such expertences. Murray wroW. were similar to tlio ••sreat, heroic •trusgles" of the UMW during its •■dark doj-s" between 1035 and 103S, Tho letter, written March 16. con­cluded by "reepectJuUy requesting oontlnucd payment of tha per capita tax "In the usual mannfr."

Jlslda D«ek Duel Tlie UMW stopped paj'lng Its CIO

dues, withholding 150,000 each for Ptebruary and March compuial *t 11Y6 cenu fot each of lu 800,000 members, when tt demanded repay­ment of tlie cosh adrnnce.

The executive oflleers reminded Kennedy that “ the benefits which accrue to any.affUlated union should not bo enjoyed by any union which deUberatflly wJthholdi lu per cap­ita tax."

Kennedy wrote Munaj- rK&rch 10 presenting the UMWs claim. Mur­ray turned the letter over to the oxecuUvo board. It la turn shifted the Issue to the axecuUva officer*

Tho next move apparently Is up to tho mlno workers. I»awls refused to comment, while Kennedy said the issue was an internal matUr so lar M hU ullon Is concerned. Under d o constitution, untoni which *r« two months reml.is In Uieir dues may not have TcprcsentaUon j>t a con- Tcntlon. The next CIO convention Is scheduled for November.

CLARK PLE JAP C A i HELP

BOISE, April Ml — Coopera- Uon with the army and tho war relocation authority In locaUon of ft reception center for 10,000 Jap- &neM near rden wa.i assurtd today by Oovcmor ClMk.

The go\traor. who has strongly oppojed Jewo <rr sale o f land ta the jRpaneao for permanent settlement, pointed out he had been Informed tho goremment w^uld guard tho center and would remove the Jap­anese after the war.

De\’elopment work It planne<3 on ^.00 0 acres o f public land on the Minidoka reclamaUon project of which s . ,R . Marean of Burley U BUMrtntcndent.

"Tljo evacuees art to bo tinder federal supervision.” the governor •aid. •■mie army Indicated It ex­pected to havfl the camp ready for occupancy In Just a few weeks, t as- •urpd them I would help all I could."

Labor from Uio camp will not compete with local labor available In Idalio but may be utilized should a shortage develop. Clark explained.

lie added It wai his Impression . Uie center would be the only one

located In Idaho nnd Uiat no more than 10.000 Japanese would be re­moved to this state.

EarUer It was Indicated the Jap. anese would bo placed on a section of , the Black canyon proleot Caldwell.

Clark has sugcested that pan of the Idaho state guard, compoaed of 1.3^5 officers and men. be (ed- erallxed as camp guards to r«ileve tho regular army of the burden. There hM been no d<cl4lan an- nounced by the army on this phase, he said today.

K eep the W hite Flag 0/ s a i t t y F lying

Vow 35 ia y t wltbOMt a tr a lt io <lcath in our U a g le V oU «v.

Remains in Vichy

America's rmbuny in Viehy. re­mains then as rbarge d'affaires as Aliibuiador Wltllao) O. Leahy relums to the U. S.

O ISIRICI SCHOOLS AT i S l C EVEN

ning ni. v u. iii.. uiiu> yiccmixed riioruse* aW boys' glee cUib began their performances beforr It. P. Condle, ]udBc, 'n ie /e cont*!st3

rc scheduled until 4 p. tn.Beginning at lO a. m. today, vocal

ensemblNi from 18 .neliool* appeared at the Methodist church for com­petition, Raymond lyiwrenion. Uni­versity of Idaho. Mo-vow. U Judge.

At the LDB. llrr.t ward churcli. vocal soloUU from 19 .•'Chools began compctUloti at 10 a. m. John Ander*

m Is Judge.Plano ciinle Li uchediiled at 4 p. m

..t the Methodljt church with Mr. Lawrenson an ellnlo otflclal.

Martihing ControU lllHhllRht today as far aa the pub-

Ho. Is coneemBd will be the band marchln« contests, bealnnlng at 7:30 p. m. at the Rupert athletla field. Schools competing Include Castte- ford. Eden, Han.ien. Hazelton. Malta. Murtaunh. palrfleld. Hailey, Kim­berly. OaWey. Shoshone, Wendell. Buhl. Buflry. Ooodlng, Jerome. Rui>erC and iWln FVill/i,

Marching trophle<i. ofrerMl by the Rupert Chamber of Commeivr. will be prcientad at tho clinic band con­cert at t p. m. Saturday at the Clvlo •auditorium. The clinic band Is scheduled to practlco Saturdciy aRemoon.

Twlrler* will compete at 8 p. m. flaturday.

Orchestra from Kimberly and Twin rails will play Saturday morn­ing, and Instrumental ensembles will be heard at the same time.

Sebools Tell lUnk Rating* for all festival partlc1pant.i

will probably be ready for preienta- tlon to school offlclal.ii Saturday night, according to ottlcials. who re­port tliat each school will then an­nounce Ita own place in festival com- peUtlon.

Outstanding Tocal and Instru­mental soloLiI-n and ensembles will appear with the clinic bond at the concert Saturday night.

REDS HOLD U .S . A IR P U N E CREW

(Frsai P«g* Ont)—the tUrm u'cro Inlenied for Die duratinii. Tlic indications In tha present Incident were that Ru.«la likewise won following the intcnia- Uonal law to tha letter.

Only yederday at his press con­ference, the official Russian prsu spoke«nan, S. A. Loaovsky. vice- commissar of foreign affairs, was asked what the Russian position would be If such a landing, m Is ■fww. conftrmed, were made on Rus­sian soil. Lozovsky replied:

"One can Imagine docens of sup­positions. l^L's wait unUl s r - - thlng happens."

Asked what would happen In event of a forced landing In the Mmcow region, the spokesman replied with anoUier question;

“Why a forced landing tf we have Rood airdromes for American and BrtUih bomber*?"

Pressed for an answer on the po­sition ot Russia on any landings on Ruulan soil .by “ planes ot Russia's alllei or planes of some power with which Russia has a neutrality pact," Lo/ovsky answered:

'■Tha correspondent Is Jnellned to­ward philosophic discussions, 1 am

aiandley Sees SUlin Ambflssador Standley was at Mos­

cow yesterday and was received by JojepJi SlaUn. In the presence of Foreign Commlisar Vyacheslav Mol­otov. several hours before Tass clr- culnteil the Khabarovsk dispatch.

(Under tho Moscow-Tckyo neu­trality pact. Russia Is technically neutral In the Pacific war. Just as Japan Is technically obliged to keep hands off tlie Oerman-RusslBQ struggle,

Washington spokesmen, h a v e . . . « r confirmed official Japanese declaration that United SUtea planes took part in the raids on Tokyo. Yokohama. Nagoya and Kobe Saturday. 'Silence was maintained alio upon the Tasa announcement.

(8Ute department officials said they were withholding comment pending receipt ot a report from Uie U, S. rmbftssy In Russia.)

BaseballResults

Naw Y ork ........................ .... 00Tost and Klutti; Mellon nnd Dnn-

Dlng.

Brooklyn ........ - ............. .......... 100—J•Philadelphia............................ 000—0

Hljbe and Ov>.en: Hoerst and Wnr-

Clnclnnntl ...ooo 4—4Pittsburgh ......................... 000 0—0

Starr and Hemsley; Diets and Lo-

Bt. LouLi at Chicago.

A.tlF.BICAN LEAGUEChicago ........................000 OO-ODetroit ........... .......................000 00-0

Bmlth and Turner; Benton and Tebbetts.Philadelphia___ — ______ ___.10—1

Marchildon and Hayes; Newsom and Early,New Y o r k _____________ 000 010—1

!00 001—3Bonham and Dlrkey; H. Newsome

and Peacock.Cltveland at St. Louis.

Twin Falls News in BriefIn D«Ue

P. J. Bacon and Jack Lynw ware business vt.iltors in Boise the middle Of this week.

Primary ConferaneeFirst ward primary conference of

the Latter Day Balnui church will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at first ward chapel, officials announced to­day. ______

Detums to Coast Dr. Charles Anderson returned the

fore part of the week lo Oakland, Calif., after attending funeral serr* Ices for hU father. C. D. Anderson, pioneer jeweler, here last week.

Mra. Laaterbach Baek Mrs. H. O; Liuterbach returned

from Fort LewLt recently, accom­panied by Mrs. J. L. Hodgln. Seat­tle. Col. Lauterbach Li now serving with the armed forces in Au.-stralla.

accepted for duty with tht U, 8. navy through the local recruiting office. They are Lawrer.:e Ernest Hobbs, 30, Ketchum. and Frederick Jamea Doplu, 30, Twin Falls.

In Training Word haa been received here to-

divy that Edward Sparks, former res­ident here whose mother. Mrs. Wen­dell Olenn. resides In Kimberly, is now In tho army officers' ualnlng school i t Ft. Belvolr, Va.

Bldlnir Club rronUer Riding club will meet

Sunday at 10 a^m. at the Weston Dennis stables and ride to Blue lakes ranch. Members will bring In­dividual lunches. Persons Interested in accompanying the group are asked to meet at the sUbles at that time, and bring their own lunches.

Thieves Take 2 Tires but Leave

One as too ThinPolice records today listed two

automobile spare Urcs ond whack o-i being stolen and anotlier '-ioolted over" b/UiluVM but left because tho tire apparently wa.i loo thin,

Homer Edwards. 108 Seventh street north, reported that a fl50*l8 tire, tube and wheel had been stolen from lh» < ■ ■ ■

J. . . . .......... .............- ..................reported that the spare Ure. slto eoo-lfi, was stolen from tlie psrtment ot hli car.

of his nelKhbor. Wayne Tucker, hid aUo been broken Into but that apparently the .iparo tire was m stolen because It was worn tliln.

..... report for such training in thenear future, C. A. Edmonson, local recruiter, said today.

Chamber Session Chamber of Commerce memben

and directors, at their regular lunch­eon 8i-.-,.iioii toiliiy. heard R. J. Vall- ton, AcUvities drlvo chairman, an­nounce that the annual campaign will CDiicluilp next week, Progress W0.1 reporti'd a.i "fine." Lynn Stew­art. vjcc-pr«!dent of the chamber prc.-ilcled.From Nampa

Rev. E. S. Travla. Nampa, has been In Twin Kails on business the po£t Week, and today b attending tl)e Nazarene rally at Gooding. At different times during hla vLilt here, he hiL.'s been the luncheon guest of Rev. &irl Wllllani.1. Kimberly: Rev. L. D. Smith and Rev. M. J. Brown, both, of Twin I'alls.

Last Call Comes For Dan Hoffman

RUPERT, April 34—I>an Hoffman died Thurr<lay at Rupert. He was born Feb. 24. inno. at Marysville. Ho Was married to Mrs. LelUia Oeiter- hout in 1031.

SurvlvinK are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fre<l Hoffmnn. Ashton: two brothers. Floyd Hoffman, Fort Lew- Li, Wash.; Russell Hoffman. Sun Valley; three ,wns and two daugh­ters, and three step-sons; also three sisters, Mrs, Beth Francis, Jackson. Wyo.; >fr,t, LriiMe Unnitt. Ashton, nnd Mrs. Helm Dancy. Bingham, Utah.

Services will be held Sunday at 3 p, m. at the Christian church. Rupert, and interment will be In the Hurley cemetery.

Typovriter Ration Forma Arrive Here

ApiiUcatlon form.1 under tha type- wTltcr rationing program were re­ceived here today at offices of the county ration board.

KIlRlble list for standard (: portable) typewriters l.i rwtrlcted to concerns c\olng bailne.M In war goods or other vital material.?. Portable typevnrliers are nvallable to 12 classi­fications ot persoai and orgatdia- llons, including governmental unll-\ Red Cross; new.ipapcrs and draft boards.

FuU ellKlblllty ILst Is available at ration headcjuhrters In the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce ofllce.

Junior High Applauds Guest Trumpeteers

Tlie Rlu Trumpeteers cama to Twin Falls Junior hlsh school this week and presented one ot the most outstanding avsembllcs of tlie year. Roger Wagner, itudent body presi­dent. presented Ben Rluenthaler, manager-dlrector o f the group.

Trombone, trumpet, saxophone, b(uuoon. clarinet and piano solos were played during the hour of en» tertalmnent. Several ensemble num­ber# were played.

A comedy number was a trom-

SCRAPESFORT DEVENS. Masa.. April 34

(U.O—Olrls attending dances at the service club hcr« ccntplalned o f «cnped ankle*. ,

Today tills notice v os poeted: “ QentJemen of the cavalry wUl

ptea*e remove spurs while danc- la*-’’ ___________________

CnZSBE PBOOUCXIOV UF BOISE. April 24 ( ’h-Citttae pre-

dtutlOQ In the western iut«< was up 34 per cent for pio week' ended April 18 as compare'* with a year ago and was 8 per cent higher than tha preceding week, accardlng to a federal marketUig aervica report.

Hazelton Infant Called by Death

Joseph Oiler, ycor-and-a-half old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess OMer, Ha- lelUin, died last night In Twin Falls. Ho had been 111 for a long time.

Funeral oervkea will be held at 3 p. m. Monday, AprU 37, at White's mortuary chapel witli Rev. C. A. Hawley. Haselton. In charge. Inter­ment will be In Bunsct Memorial pork.

The child was bom Oct. M. 10«0,Besides hU parcntji. he Li sun’lved

b)- a sls'jsr. Barbara, and a brotlier, Jess, Jr.

FILES TITLE SUITSuit ta (juJet title lo U m lxni

the Salmon tract has been filed In district court by Je.^le May DeWUt sgaiMt the Merchants Trade Jour* nal Orchard company and its last directors. W. J. PllWngton and W. B. Amsbary. The land carries 385J3 shares of Salmon csnsl comr«ny stack. Parry and Thomin are c set for the petitioner.

WANTEDGeod clean wood or wlra

' banren. We pay (ep price*.RICHARDSON’S

ClcancTs a n d D jjcrt

Mr. and Mri. Robert Steele, Mer­rill. Ore.. have returned to their home, after attending funeral serv­ices for 0. D. AAdarson. their oro- ther-m-Jaw. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. O. D. Anderson are sUters.

Qnard Inspection Federal inspeoUon of ttato guard,

company B, will lake place Saturday night, and all memben are request­ed to beat the MTOoo'not la ter than 0 p. m.. Capt. M. Orootei aonoimced today.

Soldier VlslU Sgt. Clifton Hayes arrtred recent­

ly from WUlluns field. Chandler. Arlt., for a IS-day furlough vUilt with hli paranu, Mr. and Mrs. WU- 11am Haynes, and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Howard wilt, ■!] o(

BIU llorte

his car itruck a horse on the Ar teslan roa'l about 10 p. m. Wednes­day. One hind leg of the horse was broken and the car was damaged to an estlmkted 130. The horse, Lewis said, wtt property o f E. L. Sttrton.

Seeuras ContractEd Colbert, who recently secured

a t3JX)0,000 government contract In New York City for his company, tha Western Dear Works. SeatUe, visit­ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Colbert, here yesterday and today. He was en route from tho east to SeatUe.

Going to HawaiiRay Frels, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Frels, left today for Oak- Und, Calif., where he will visit for a few days with his sister and fam- llj' before leaving for Pearl harbor, Hawaii. Ho will be engagcxi In con­struction work for tho MorrUon- Knudsen Con.itmetlon companj-.

Salvatloa A m yEvnnKcllat NlcholM Klau.i will give

a Bible drama In a aerle.s of Illus­trated pictures every night next week at tho SalvaUon Army, be- ginning Tuesdny, nccorcllng to AdJ and Mrs. W. Rawall, in charge, Tlie lectures will begin at 8 p. m. nnd the publio ts Invited to attenrt. Some of tho toplcn will be "Tlie Mark of the Beast.” ••phopheeles or tlic Eiul of Time” and “The Comin* Antl- ChrUt.-

Kelland Hits Labor Policy

As Cowardly( fn a P«*« On«»

M rapid M thli vrlliT sought out hit views.

"What U your opinion of sugge*. tlona that all consumer goods be roiloned?" Kelland was asked. He aiiswercd:

"During tha last war the food ad- mlnlstration operated wlUi a paid staff of not over 100. This time they arc contemplating Uio hiring of COO,- 000 lo carry on the business of food administration. I guess they Ilgura that Will take up the employment sisck.

■•In.•orltlng .......... ......... ...........

government pay. They were patriot­ic. Tjiey cooperated then by merely .aiding where tliey were asked to aid and they were not bossed by on army of snoopera. Today the whole Uiing Is a political dovlea to get n t«s and tUui oKleea lor a Jot of people that can't bo token care of oUicr places."

Bay Bonds. Ha UrgM Then to tho bond sale situation

and he was asked ~hov much do you think a person should put Into bonds or stamps?"

Hls answer:"Just as much as he can without

brlniing want to his family, asc. rlfiee.i must be made by all of us.'

Then he was questioned regarding esiauitshment of camps for th« evacuated Japanese and as to whether or not they should be under armed guard.

He said;“ It must be seen, ot course, that

they can do no harm to the ooun- Iry. However, I believe Uiat the army and the FBI kiww Just what to do and how (o do It so we should not worry about It."*

And then the Ume had come for Kelland to rush over to the Le­gion halL

"Don't you think It's about time we get ready to leave?" Hall asked KfUind, Chen ndded:

“You have about time enough Just to wash your face and hands."

Wheraujwn Kelland washed his faca nnd hands and the RepubU- can leaders headed for the noon luncheon session.

Seen Today

>r ofthe Republican state central mlttec and slate prc&ldsnt ot lha Idaho Young Rcputslicaiui, and Mrs. Hall wert among Idalio Republlcatw who heard Clarence Budlngton Kel- Innd .ipenk at Pocatello lost night. Kelland la the executive director of the O, O. P. national commlttcc. They returned to Twin Falls today in time for the luncheon meeting.

Republican club.

No beds were available early thLi afternoon at 3io Twin Falls county general hosplwl.

AD.M11TED Mrs. Frank Oandia^a, Twin Falls;

Fred Shaff and Raymond Ulhrlch, Filer, and Mrs. August Hestback. Murtaugh.

DISM18BED Mrs. Ralph Moore and son and

Mrs. C. J. Sllger and daughter, all of Twin Falls.

Mothers Witness Vitamin Program

Mothers of children attending Uie Twin Jvillj nurwry school wero given a damonstraUon on plain foods and their vltamln-contcnt yesterday at the nur.icry tcliool.

Mrs. Margaret Hill Carter was In charge of the demonstration, and In addition discussed gardening and raising of foods. This was a conUnu- atlon of the nutrlUon program car­ried on during the winter. Tlie pro­gram will be continued during the summer.

Recipes were gU-en for the Items made during tho demonttraUon. and M n. Carter also distributed garden leaflets.

Each woman indicated her Inten­tion Of raising n garden.

Mrs. Jane Patton 1a head teacher of UiQ school, and Mri. Oeorge W. Erbland Is in charge of the parent education work.

The food prepored was er%-ed during the refreshment period of the parent education class.

BIRTHSTo Mr. nnd Mrs. KelUi Mort. a

boy. Thursday ac chcJr home. 337 Locu.1 t; to Mr. and Mra. Louis Adams, Buhl, a boy. Tlturadny nlghi at the home of Mrs. O. TeU, 453 Third avenue east.

Henri Ribeau, 77, Honored at Rites

Funeral aervlce for Henri Ribeau. 77. resident Of Twin Fall.i ar«l Buhl nlnce 1037. were held at the chapel In Blackfoot Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Rlbenu died Sunday at the state hospital at Blackfoot. follow­ing a ahort lllnes.i. He was bom June M. 18U. In Maine.

He married Miss Etta Parks at Kno-xvlUe. Tcnn., In 1930.

Surviving are one daughter. Mra. KeoneUi Bonar. Hansen, and two trrnndclilldren. Mrs, Ribeau preced-

Hour o f Prayer.'' and Rev. W. C, Barclay o f the Baptist churoh vaa In charge of the services.

Many friends there attended. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Bonar. Hansen, and Mrs. Harry Bonar, Mountain Hcxne. al.-K) were present.

Interment was In Blackfoot cttn- etery.

SPECIAL Shoe Repair

HALF SOLESGenuine Oak Leather 89«

■2SeF A L K 'S , SeUifJsr Ajjenta

SEARS

The Hospital

News of Record

New Telephones > Get Restrictions

WASmNGTON. April 3i MV-Be- cause of war demands on communi­cation faclJItlM. the government to- day restricted InitallaUon of hew telephones.

The order means, Uie war pro­duction board said, that only per­sons engaged In direct war work or In occupuionfl es.ien:ial to the pub­lic welfare, "can bo sure of obtain­ing new telephone service in the future,"

"New service may be denied to groups outside the preferred cate- gor>' unless existing exchange lines capacity can lake care of their n»»da without disrupting e.uentlnl serv­ice." a \VPB statement added.

TOO L A T E TO CLASSIFYEXPERIENCED Irrigator. O o o d

Wages, house, milk, garden. Phone ♦m il. II.in.ien.

COOKED FOOD SALE Snlurday, April 25

Independent Meat Market FTrning Guild Ascension Churoh

I B o h e m t a t t G lu t )

Cheers! Refreshes!'Satisfies!

. . . . EVERY Time!Tbat*a b«eMM Bohenitaa

capedal e»r« and tbrtnrti with

I oaljr wbera •quip- I proper •arvlar at

Bohem ian Qub la onirorra |b qoani7 M d taat* beokoM Bafaemlaa brvwi bat ONE brand, ipoelai- Ixos la ONX tlm*.t«it«d process that call* tot •Xpert bleadlnc of ehole« tDcTedleota.

tfwwW 8r»r*T4*», Inc. - Mbe

.. Jtcr Edmonson with nearly .... armload of official papers as ho goes around to gal bids lor pointing nccessary wording on side of new recruiting station wa« gon . . . Republicans Jammed Into hot*l room of Clarence Budlng­ton Kelland . . ..Plastic hOM no»- tle on shenffJ desk, with dttcrip- tlv# iJtersturo MMsening >V§ Sot combaUng incendiary bombs and for watering flower gardens . . . eilght mistake In ipelllng on farmer's for-sala. bulletin board: ’'Weiner plga for sale" . . . Couple of aoldlcTs passing Uirough town, driving Mlsaoun-licensed pusen- ger oar . . . Twin Palls informa* tlon rcque*w fn»n R#no and Spo­kane . . . Young lady, about to sign document at courthouse, dip­ping pen Into official Inkwell and finding It dry . . . Budden exodus of courthouaari leaving In a hui^ to hear Kelland . . . And Rationar

Rubber Usage Ip Girdles Is Sliced in Half

«rr»- Pw* Oa.»In denial of 300.000 appllcaUona lor main line resldenUal *<nric« thla year, l^ s t year approxlmataly 000.000 aucli Installations were made.

NEW TASKWASH7NOTON, April 34 tUJ3 —

The war effort added a new ta.nk today to that traditional plague of American male cUlrenry—th« an- ...................... m ing .

PRICE LID GOES ON H O I NEEDS

WASHTNOTON, April 34 (ff) — The foverrunent carried iU cam­paign against rising living coata Into the kitchen, cupboard and clo.i-

tilt o f cotton products includlns aheetj. blankeu, diapers, towels and ginghams.

In addition, a permanent price lid waa put on .used egg craus, an ele­ment In the cost of eggs.

Tha two major orders affected prloea at tha maaufaccurcn>' level and- In the case of cotton, should torlnu about "considerably lower" prlccs tlian Uioce prevailing, OPA sold. The chlnawaro order, cover­ing hundreda of china and potWrj' llcma. Including cup.i, saucers. dLih- a , plates and bowls. n«s la aticci a denial of a price boost requested In February.

The cotton products action, sup­plementing ae%-en exlsiing price or­ders on cotton yarns and goods, brought pracUcalli' every product of the cotton texUJas Indusuy under price control, price Administrator Leon Henderson said.

It Is effective May 4 and bases prices on the levels prevailing July 31 to Aug. 15, l»4l. The celling Is a flexible one. designed to let prices fluctuate with raw cotton quoU- tlORS.

AUditlonal finished articles a f- fe<;ted include bedspreads, table­cloths. napkins, corduroys, flannels cottonadea ohd chambrays, an< amonftthe uMlnUlied goods qn-ered are ahlrtlnfr. sateens, gabardine, In­dustrial fabrics, ducks, and wide goods of 43 Inches and over.

w sism c

B ut don’ t inUs coming hero i f you're looking for a good R & G used car. There’s a splendid iclection — priced wilhln every one’s reach.

1039 Chevrolet standard Sedan, good Ures. dean uphoUterlng. ap­pearance exeeUent ...............|10SIT Ford Coupe, Has new motor, good rubber, new finish. See Uila one at ---------------------------- 130584 Dodge Deluxe Coupe. Plenty of service In this one. Oood look­ing too ______________ _____tiso

M A N Y OTHERS

41 Merccry. Sedan Ooope 41 Fora Special Ceope30 Chev. Master Deluxe Cenpe S9 Ford Delnxe fardor Bedaa 39 Plynonlh Deluxe Ceope 38 Chrraler Sedan31 DeSoto SedanV: rord Stader Sedan S7 Fens fenter 8*d*a n Char. Master DIx Sedan

T R U C K S TRUCKSM Studebaker P. V. J------4300Sa Ford IVuck. 158 D Trans.3S Ford Pickup. 4 Speed _ H 3 3M Cher. P. U.. 4 speed-------$39557 Port Pickup ___________M75

Many others, all makes, allfflodelA

WIDNMDTDRr

rOBO - LINCOLW • MKBCUB.«

The war production board sug­gested to mayors of all cltlea that they suggest to all housewives that they suggest to all hu,tbnnda that spring housecleanlng would bo an excellent time to collect rags, met- als'and rubber for the war machine.

riflHERMEK m rWA8HINCTOJ/. April 34 lUW —

Amateur flshlng-*t leu t tho kind done with fancy rods and rcela—felt the impact of war today.

Tackle manufacturen were or­dered by tha WPB to discontinue, an of May 31, use of such critical ma­terials as plostlo and cork needed for fancy gear. After Juno I hooks may bo manufactured at tho rate of 60 per cent of 1941 output.

' DELIVERIEH LIMITEDWABHINOTON. Apm « laPD —

The Office of defense transporta­tion today limited local truck do- , , liveries to one a day to each cus- tomer. and ordered long-dUtanco haullnK firms to carry capacity loads In order to conserve Ures and gasoline.

ENDS TONITCl PaaletU Goddard

nay miiund In -TJIE tM )Y UA3 PLANS-

with noland Yornig

m m MTOM O R R O W 0 N L Y 4 u%

0».a till P.M.

, rn tnu iT .n iu i K stt'i TRtin u si THIlflCl

L M A R S H A a L A R A IN E D A Y

iM. fiTKvjtm m m w

Starts SU N D A Y I with MldnlRht Show

Tomorroiv 11 :3 0 p. m .

Ends Tonlte —SOe All Day W1LLIA.M POWELL

"I Love Yon Again"

rFv:vyRTOM ORROW O N L Y

She Kl.M'd H im ...and ' He L«tt His HeadI

— ALSO — -Camlntl to Braair

Cb. ft—D en Winslow- Lateat Wortd Newa

Starts SUNDAY

VOEKhMFlilDW H 0 I^ F ^ '"tLOTD NOUn > JACK OUUOM

■

Friday, April 24, 19-12 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Thr^

Grange GleaningsBy A . H AR VESTER

KtMOefO-YAt llift risk of furUicr nllcnnUns

tile nffecUocw of my nipltUy deU;r- JomtliiK Urts. whlcli seemed to have <lcvclop«l a desire to humllliito mo In public by koIiib flat, nnd rlsljt before people. I went lo Twin 1^1 s on bu.ilnr.vi liuit week. Sivw Erie Jonw nnd don't wonder now why he doesn’t r<ncl me Uie Kimberly Omnse nen-n rcsulnrly. Oot aotne Irom him. Uiouch beiwccn Jumtyi, M> 10 RpenV. EvcrvbocSy tu-lt-i him to help wlUi everyUilns coneemlnB Uie arnnKC. nnd he h on the coun­ty defemc cmincl!. besides ImvliiR Die rulher Important Uislc of work- ins for n llvliiK. nt leii.it It f.ewn* Irn- portnnt to ono who lins to Ret » hv- inc tliut wiiy.

Errle Bnld Uie Kln»berly arnnse opened mrttirvis wllU r rather unu.iuftl trvij dnnce In which two llt- Ue Rlrli Rlimilnt«I Uir old Kmy innre of uK«l-to-br fame, Tliry were cov­ered with whnt upiK-nri'd to be a horsehlde • tmtl Uip danced to Ihc lime of "Tlie Old Oruy Mure, She Ain't WhiiL She U.wl lo Be," ki-rp- liiK perfect tlmr, Uirrcby U>kln(c the lioiif.e by nlftnii. Tlicr« nre Krei't kULs lip nt Kimberly ntid I'd KUi-m tlmt Uiere wi.i u TeftKiie Kir* In ihiiL horsehUle. ut one end or Uie

Erie Jone.'i expliilnnl Uie bond iiWlK'- drive nnd Rny Durk hH<l n round tnble dlsciiv.lon on the AAA, nnd llie women workwl on I he « t - ttree leivm. Tiiey hiive Invltetl -the CediW Draw OrunKe to come over nncl brink' candidates for <lcvree work nnd u1m> Plni/.alit VtOlrr ha t.om« CMKlldates to work on. The de- Rrpp teiini practice took Uie pl«ce

> of ft proflrnm. ^And ice cream and cake were nervnl, WWi lltul .nonie Ic: cream.

S(»w Rny Jluvertancl Ironi over I'nlls Cliy way atui hisvrd Uiat 1-rank Beer lin.% bo\lKllt a place over near Plell.^ant Plains. I 'k.-; like he i^ottlwWe K KfUtnK !omc miKnt> flood .loliLU.ilde GraiiKers.

NORTIISIDK 1‘OMONA•nio North.'-l<li' Pomona met over

nt pleasant rialii;; wllli l« l>o_U'ick dinner, Uie evening of April Ifl. riiey ha<l u «r>o<l enrad and Erie Jotie.-i obllRilted H new menibrni Into Uie Pomontv. A uvlk by the cl«iVnnaix ot Uie tire rntlonlntc boiinl of Jerwne county explnlned 50me ihlnBi t^iat were not clear lo Ihe fnrm lolk.i. Fannem nre to have llre.i to o<julp one vehicle. It necmi,.

Coimty ARcnl peler^on cave i> tjilk on "Food for Vlctorj'.'’ Tlie North- nklR Pomona 1» con^ldrr‘ n { Uie pur- chnse nl n plclMte mnchlne Mke. the Tu’ln P*iillR Poinona har,. We Ret « lot o f Rood out of the machine ov here. •

tlANSKNHansen GranRC No. 100. met Iti

rpRular nejAlon on April 16, nt the Hnn,ien OmtiKC home. wUh n Rood nlienrinnce, nnd that 100 meiviu tJint Hnn.sen la Uic o1de.il OrnnRe In Uils county. Mr.i. Plo>-d Pntlcr.'on und D. A. Patterson, from PStcclslor Oran«e. were Rucst.i. Qui-sl-i nre Always welcome At OmnRe mcetlnRs nnd Hftnicn wa.i only *prry t*at

. more from ExceUlor coiitl not be <P-pnwtnl, ■* •

Erunng UiB mteUnR a rtport made by Vajwn Naylor, who had at­tended the bond drive meetlnK In T^rln ralLi. rt-n * repre*cnt«Uvc Of Uie arnnge. Mr. Naylor .-.aid that Haaien arnnRprs, alonR with nil farmer* nnd t/>wn folkJi. were to be einvft-VMHl by the pledRe drive. It U «iiKRfst*d Uiftt Ihe folk.i hnire In mind whftt tUny mny do nlonR tlie ple<lfre line wHcn the ednVft.Mer nr- rlires .lO thnt Uic work may be ex- jxxjlled nnd tui lltU« of Uie eanvn.i- eer'a Lime be tAken *i> 1« n»ce<i»nr>'- ThU la <U1 volunteer »nd follu «re b\ay.

Tht Oran«e »oUwI lo fill one card for dcmntlon to tite caMwr control lund by popular subAorlptlon nnd turn It In AS n Oraiwfe project. A

' rcp<^ WM oit-o n&da acnetmtns the cr*dlt ftMoeUtkm that U beln* lofoied Ja t*>U aire*. No •etlan wm tAkm, howrrfr.

"Hie le«tur«r's hwtr ira* etven or«r to th» nutrKiOR eooUttf d m on stn .

tlon by Ml-Js LuclUc John!,Voii, rcp- rr.ienUnc the Iduho Power eotn- pnny. She gave n Je.v;on on.econ­omy cooklnR wlUi electricity md n Reneml lecture on bnlnnced dltU for victory llvWR. <I believe wc arc out for victory nnd not for dctcn.ie). The lecture nnd demonstration were very much enjoyed nnd the rritpsh.- menta of cream puffs fllli>l wim lee cream nnd served to nil, were

more enjoyod. (W iy dnesn’t someone tell me nbout these thlnssW

Tlir lecturer reported rwlvhiR ie new sonK books nnd Uin.*-- were rd In sIpRlns during thodpcture

hour.

MOUNTAIN nOCK.Moiintnln Itock OnmRe met Wetl-

nc«lay, Aprtl 15, wK-h Miuilfit Uell- vllle tn Uie ma.itef'8 .ntntioii, and wlUi a Kood attendnnce corwltlcrlnic Uie busy times. (Hnts to see the folk. nr,;lecl ihr OmnRe na them will b- much tlir aranne m.*> oo iui nil or Ranlrjillon Uir.’.e times). Dy mnUoii

• iliiie of openlrK the .araiiKe % set lit 9 o’clock tif.' tlie jaiminer. Uir rivtller iw ir tnuke It <lltfU t lor many to Ret to Ornnse

Utiie, M> Uipy slay iiwuy.A letter wn.1 rca<l from one o( Uie

m<inl>ers. Jolm Kline, who la stii- llonrtl ut Fort L*-\v1k. Wii-'h. Tin liumorou.s side of urmy life wa< de plclfil In tlie letter nnd Um wfltcr .•,t.itwl that Uirre were many (umxy ihlnKK hnpprnlHK h% the nrmv '! VO\i could tJike Uimi thnt wny, Tlie let­ter kept the crowd In a conllniioiir. round of lauKliter.

Tlir proRram wns as folliiw; , Rcadlnir, "No Wenther Mim I.Ike Pa." Joyce Dlckard: rcndhiR^ "TniUi Alwit Wranen," Pred Pnrrur: rtad- Ins. "What tljfl DrldeRroom Wore." Mrs. C. V. Jones.

netre.-Jimenls were servctl by M:D. 1-aliiie and Mm, D, McOiilrc. with a f.oclnl hour followlntr.

HOLD EVERYTHING Grangers Discuss Beans and Fair

Itound t«ble dls£u.ulons, the bean altuaUon (or Uie men. and one on .Uie flower exhlbltj at Ufa county fair for Uie women, took place durlnR the T*'ln FaIIi Oroniio meeUntf Wedneaday night at the Odd Fellows hall.

John 8. PeldhUien led the fonner. and Mr*. Hany, Cupua Uie latter. neadlniC of thycon»Ulullon of the subordinate OfAiiKC. by Lewla Jones, opened Uie niectlnK-

New victory sours were suns: nn htiplrnllonal poem. ■•Result.i of noses." wiu reud by Uie lecturcr. nnd Uie 1043 version of "Tlie Old Ority Mare" WA-t sunR by Uie Aisem' blwte.

Meinber.i voted to conduct a mem bcr.ihl|> drive. Next mceilns will l« May 13.

•Tliat guy makes me nervous —he always liaa to keep busyr

KILEKFiler Craiific met Hunt J-Yldi»y iilRht

wltli a Kood attendnnce. The’ new by-law;, were re-reiid and iido|it<xl liy the OmnKi*. Two old ni' tiber.u were reinstated. Mrs. William WrlKht ami smi, Robert.

Tlir sum of »5 WlUi donnlwl t<> Uic cancer rontrol proKTnm. Tlie Wiu- bond and savlns-i .itamp pU'dRc drive was announee<l nnd monlxT.i were urs«l to rc.'.pond. After Uie usual OranRc routine, was tiken care of, tJic meetltiK wiui liirned over to Uie deRree team, wjjldi put on Uie first nnd second' dniri'e.i. The temn was made up of Uie of- t5crr,i. Ten ne»- mcmlwra who hud not pri'vlou-ily seen Ihe work, were present.

Tlir .lervlnR conimlltec wa.i Mrs. Cat«i, Mrs. Drake and Mrv K. - ItnKcr, and n social hour follo»p<l,

WKST POI.VTMy VVeii Point GriMine scrllse. Mlsr,

Bertha nn.1t. ihaiik.i A. Hiirvpsier and tlir Tlmes-Ncwii for the fitailnn- ery which she received for her very conscientious work n.i n correspnnd- ent. and we tlmnk her.

We.1t Point OranRC met 5fi.it Prl- day nlRht with <2 niembcra procnt. slnRlrlR -c it it De - tlie Tlo 'niat Binds" as An ftjM nlnR RonR. Six Ap­plications for membership were ^oted on tvnrt four nppIicntlon.n were rft- celvrd to be voted on nt the next meetlnR, As tlie juvenile nutron

' had re.ilKncd. Mr.i. E<I DUtcrll w appointed to fill the vacancy.

The milk problem brouKht out .. very lively dlicus.ilon. and .itfiiiRe lo Tflftte. this windy wenthernre havlnR keeps a fellow on liLi___trylnR to Ret by Uie milk cemors. Tliojc boyj have their Job to do but Uiry shouldn't be ;,o nil flrcU that anybody can produce <iunllty milk when tliLi Idaho wind l.i f InK,

The lecturer's hour was turned over to Rfly Smith, slate deinity, who conducted an officers scliool. The Initnictlon Riven wns well worth whlU'and was enjoyed by oil, Tli.. P*o*kti* song WM "Bud *ind' Bloom,” from thr Palron.

Befreshment.s were served, sind- wlehea, calc and coffo, nnd tlic

I.UCKH-NEOardeii Ume Is In Uie nlr

we Are nil nnxloiw to raL'c n line linrdcn w many of the GiftnRes featurlnn Rarden proRram.'i. Out nt Lucerne Oranfie, last Frltfny nlRht tlie roll call for Uie lecturer's pro­Rram wa.i, "Seeds nnd production." Mrs, W, S. Stuart hnd n poem. "Re- mlfs nr noses." W. S. Stuart Rave n talk on sheep. Tlien tlierc wna an exercUe stunt nnd Mr, nnd Mrs, William Connor ravc n one-mlnuie playlet. A flower drnwlnit co drew a prlre for Mrs, Arthur Cell, men belns Uie JudRe;;. Mrs. Ilejt- tmnck sftnR n cow korr. "Sell Tltat Drlndle Dreed."

DurlnR the buslneia mecUng Mr. nnd Mr.i, Hurley Teeter were reln- ftlnted arul Mr, nnd Mrs, Arthur Dell I were received Into Uie GranRe by demit. T ie GrnnRc voted to donate to the cancer campalRn nnd many communications were received. Pav- nrfttile action Wftx taken on roost o( the.ie, Refreshment-n were served And the tuiiml social hour followed.

NORTIIVIEW ....d NorUnlrw OranRC nl;«

1a/,t Friday nlRlit but only routine matters were con.ildered durliiR the . es.ilon. Tlie March. April nnd May blrtliday tolk.-i pul on the proRrnm. which was In chnfRC of Mr. Daloi. Vallce Crawfortl Bnve it reAdlnR. Ilnb Maxwell read nn nrtlcle from itie Reader's DlRCM. Two vocal numbers were Riven by Cnrl and Grace Dalsfl. "I Like Mountnln Mii.'.lc" nnd "Down 6y Uie Old Mill atrram." John Knlou.iek read an article from Uie National Gr.inRc Monthly And Mr. Dalai told two NorweRian Jokes to conclude the pro- Rram. Sandwiches nnd co/fee were MTvrd by Mr. and Mrs. C!\! Tlc Jukrr,

KAIRVIKWUnllnl<lied bushie.vi alonR with a

ttle new business prcvente<! me from RcttlnR to my own OrnnRe on time Uie otJier nljtht. You know a farmer Is Jusl n 111 oV man nccordlnR lo the star book ot the dtpariTOrnt of BFirlculturc. a sort of common laborer.

We had a ^tood crowd, between 50 and 60 members present, with Mr.

Public ForumSEES HUGE "KLYING WINGS" bombs. Rumtujla oU. Prance-hcAra

And Mrs. 11, W. Lehman antt Mr. nnd Mru. John Goodhue, all of Duhl GrnnRc. a-i vLsltom. It was ordered that the bullcllnK committee InveaU- Kat« Insurnnce for the new OraiiRO hall. Al.10 several declarwl Uielr In- tenUon to work on Uio hall on Sun­day. n\e U. a. Chamber of Com merce Inbor resolution waa-lald ove until Uie next mecUng.

A committee was nppolnted to In- vesllRftte the purchaao of a piano tor the OrnnRc hall nnd Mrs. Ever­son. Mrs. AUclna nnd Mrs. Jea«en were chosen to serve. Tlie credit union was broURht up nnd oppor­tunity was ottered tor stsners.

Tlie garden theme was In,evidence In this proRram aLw. As an openlnR number. Sarah wln-the-war-savlnR- riibber-bAnds Crawford nnd A. Har­vester aanR a duet. "You Are My Sunshine,” Roll call was nn.iwered with ‘ 'anrden SUKRcsllons," A poem. "Beauty and God," was rend by Lola Noh. and the Omnge sans ot'e verse ot "fdaho.”

A plant and bulb anle netteil over »5 to Uie home economlc.i commit­tee. nefre.ihmenta wrre sen'ed. sandwiches, cookies, cake nnd coffee behiK the eati. nnd a soclAl hour fol­lowed.

Tlie war bond and aavhiRS stamp ple<lRe drive Is under woj‘ tlil.s week nnd It would be nice If folks could slay 9t home these cvenlnRs, aa mail

the canvfLviers have work to do And CAP best ;.er tlie folks nl niRht. Lei'n show Ihe Germ.*, and Uie Japs thftt we are all In Uils thins all Uie

AS VICTORY ANSWER Editor. Tlrnes'Ncws;

Tr’O Items In the Tlmcs-News ,-3liit Uie wisdom of the »*rlal pro gram ouUlned by Technocracy. Inc.

Ray Tucker calls nttentlon to the crlUca) BhortARe ot avlatora to man

Ids of planes now being produced. He says. "The need for airmen U Rtmost Irnslc-" Men o{ the National Maritime union quoted tui saying. "We're fed up wlUi being pushed around by Germany. The only way for ua to keep from being killed Is to go over nnd clean

jt that rafa nest of subs.”Amen to boUi: And Uie an.swer lo

boUi U TechnocrAcy'a nyUig Wing,It U the cs.ienct of futUlty \o

waste our precious manpowi picking off enemy alrcrtifl oi n time when we have Uie faclUUes for producing the,ie Flying WhiRs which would be capable of ROlng straight to Uie "m is’ ncsta" of boUi subs and nlrcrnft. and o f nnnlhl- latlnR Uirm In a single visit.

Tcchnlcnlly, tiie Flylns Wh\R Is hi reach of production NOW. Tech­nocracy’s design is avnllnblo to the U, S, Rovemment. • TJiese Wlng.i. wlUi a range of 12.500 miles nnd n celling of 35.000 feet, nnd ench carrjitiR 50 tons o f bombs, would be p r n c l l c a l l y Impregnable agnlnst anything the enemy pos.ic.i.ics or eoiild make. No other naUon has Uie facllllle.i tor the moM produc- Uon of planes of such dimensions. We could, once the plant were es- tablLMied. turn U>em off the flow line one every seven mlnute.i. But UiLi could be nccompllsho^ only under a program of total conscrip­tion. Under the present set-up the Interlerrnce of business would be too jcreat.

Technocracy ^ not asking any­thing for ll.ielf. ItJi victory pro- Ktam Is ur«ed for installfttlotv Uy the government of Uie Unlled flWtes under Uie war-Ume nuthortty of the commnnder*ln-chlcf of Uie na­tion. It does not cnll for the In- stnllaUon of Technocracy or for Uie plnclnR of this orRAnliatlon In nny pailtlon of authority. And It calls for the end of totn.1 conscrlpUon r.lx moniiis atirr the vermlnRt-lon of the

vay.

Officers Named at Eden PTA Meeting:

EDEN. April 2i — Etien P,-T. A. ..jet recently In Uie lilRh scJiool nudltoilum. with the president. Itnrold FLiher. pre.sldlng At the bu.il-

rr.*. meetlnR. Hot lunch for next school year wiu dl.icu.i.ied nnd It

, decided that nil parents wLihlnR to donate vegetables for the hot lunch .-.hould get In touch wlUi Mrs. BAymon Henry.

Annum election of office held with Mrs. Lee Hendrickson elected president: Mrs. Oconie Lflt- tlmer, vice-president, njld Mrs, T. J, Hanks, reelected secretarj--treii.i-

Luneh wiui seo'ed In Uie home room W Mrs. Henry. Mta. FLiher and Mr.-;- Meicalt.

Iwpclcsa eternal bent ct Uie . . vll: If Uiey do noi turn out sufficient Uiey are beaten. TliLa hate to Uie death.

England's revcr.ies nre due to lack of aceoutermcnt.1 and appnmlus ot war. Tile whole battle front U call­ing for amij,

n ie home front Li iJiiimctully ..ig. counttT-nltncklnB U'>e clinmplon tor nil things American, most efficient conRresslonpl watch­dog ever to be seuted. R?i). Martin Dies, QulbblhiR for highest wanea obtainable, Uie labor setup Is Com- munlstlcAlIy Uilntrd, precloas hours have been lost in transjiortntlon when a union forcibly removed sore­ly neeiled arms Irom one tnick to anoUier In mid street.

Congress adjourned, leaving .iili- pendetl pro ant! con, a 40-hour week. TJie administration complflcently

' says It Is enourh.— inUi.1 will decide Uie

course nnd W’lnners of B\’eryUilngs must be done In Uie next three montJLi It we wl.ili to overtake Uie Nar.l In his nish. Only (hen shall we sign our niiiiies to a proraliiory note tor victory. If 130 million <lo not keep on flKhUng Pivscl.im thoio who have already prrlsliet! will have died In vain. Ed die Rlckeiibacker. ace World war 1 Miys full time, no delay.i.

Write your adnilnlstrallon de­manding uiillnilted output. 4B-hour week, unity ivnd r.Acrltlce as Uiry In turn demand ot you. Freedom hangs In Uie balance.

MRS. W. A. MASTERS. Duhl, April 14,

N BOND SELLINGJ1:r OMS. April 24—Jerome county

U "all out for vlclory” In Uie present drive tor sale of war sumps andbonds.

Tl\e tie raid wardens of thla city, tOReUier wlUi Uie OranRe masters in Uil3 community, nnd the American Legion members nnd Uic Lions club members In the ea.it end of the county arc cooperating In order to make Uie drive a success.

Tlie wardens have been maklnR Uie drive In the re.ildcnUal section of this commwiiliy. while thn OrnnKe masters, IncludlnR Gus Callen. Jcr-

Grange ma.iter: Qnmanuel Nel- Pleu.iant Plains niaslcr; Mrs.

A. R. Bird. Fulh City Gmnae, nnd D. B. Pltnilng. Cnnyomlde have In.iUtutrd Uie drive li designated dlslrlcu In rural communltlej.

Tilt Oinnge organlzaUons In Eden and vicinity have been given full cooperaUon of the members of the American Legion nnd the Lions club members and the Ainerlcnti Legion members of that community have offered tlieir services.

Tlie drive will be completed Sat- urrisy cvenlnR,

Mrs. Fisher Is \ New President

Of Pioneer ClubKIMBERLY, April 24-Tbe Plonee*.

club held IniUiU&tloa qC oltlCRS at Uielr regular April meetlnc th« home of Mrs. fl. H. Proctor. Mrs. Van Houten wan JnataUlns ofllceT.

President Li Mrs. H. H. Fisher; vice president. Mrs. Clyde Stmughn; (lecretory-treasurer, MrB, Peter l lnK. and auditor, Mrs. Guy Olln.

Mrs. Everett Hager gave a tnllc on Idftlio wttlen Mid tend scjcr*! poenifl by both men and vomett Joeta of Idaho.

Hoate.iseji were Mrs, W. A. Spenc». Mrs. Walter Slaughtef, Jr.. Mrs. K. M. Proctor, Mrs. C. T. Brown. Mrs. Ernesi Egan poured nt thn ten Uxblo which was decorated with spring flowers.

Iti their il Jcrom^

Eden lOOF Groups Mark Anniversary

EDEN, April 34—Tile nnnlversary ot t.O.OF. WJV1 celcbniltd MondAy evening by the I.O.O.P, and Rebekah lodgrs following their regular bail- ness meeUngs,

Jokes were read by O. CHr Porter: Mra. Leo RoBiinUnc rend "Fnlth of nil Father." by Previley Home In the I.O.OF. paper; prayer, Mr.i. Eurl Wright,

Uinch r.erved by Mrs, WrlRht nnd .Mrs. RoRantlne. Tlie table wns centered with a large blrUidny CAke drcomted wUh the tliree links ot I.O.OF. nnd white lilies.

Red Cross Chairmen Chosen by Grevinp:

JEROME April 24—1* W. Grev- InR. chnlnnnn of the Jerome count> American nallortnl Red Cross. Inu named -wcnil chnlrmen to sen’c under his Mspervlsloii the en.iiiVnR year and has Announced that other cfimnilitee hentli will be Announced at a later date.

Tlie /oJJoHlng hnvc been nppoinc- ed: rinnnce. Guy E. Simons; pub­licity. John D. Nlm-i; home sendee, Mrs, Ardeth Slilmmln: home nurs­ing and first aid work. MLvi Elvn M. PURiiilre, county public health nurse, and production nnd home sewing activities. Mm, E. M, Sno<l- grn.vi, Jerome.

Heyburn Pupils Win Declamatory HonorsHEJYDURN. April 24—Rcprcsent-

ivllvtfl Irom Heyhum nt Uie stjiifl sjieech fesUval at Bol^e were Donald Holme.i. MarRaret Wilcox. LoRee Dailey nnd Donna Harris. They were accompanied by their tcachcr, Mrs. Olaf Moller.

LaRcc Dailey received ftn excel­lent raUng with the drnmntlc rend- ’ Ing. "Lrtdy Wlndermer’s Fan." Mar- Karel Wilcox's poetry rending, a Negro funeral sermon, •'Go Down Death." aLio received an excellent ratlni,-.

DonuR Harris received w fiupcrlor rating wlUi her memorized oration. ■'Defeat at Home.”

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All Europe Is slnvlne for lllUer. Sweden • contributes Iron, Belgium

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A CHALLENGE TO HITLER ■ U Is with deep regret that most Americans consider the possibility of facing the.French in a shooting war.

The military aspcct—the strengthening oT Hitler’s naval resources—has been stressed. It Is important. But today, os Pierre Lavol’a resurgcncy makes armed coniiict between FJpnchmcn and/iniericons appear imminent, we should like to indulge in a final splurge of sentimentality.

Of all the earth's peoples, until recently one would have said that the French were the last we should have to shoot, bomb and attempt to destroy in defense of fundamental democracy.

Nowhere, we believed, did the love of lib­erty, equality and Iratem lty flourish more vigorously and oven belligerently than In France.

No nation had contributed so much to the establishment and preservation of democ­racy In the United SUtes.

Minions of young Americans, now In the prime of life, fought in and for Frnnce less than quarter of a century ago, and came home convinced that Jn all future world alignments we and France would stand side by side.

Those who realized the essential offemlve- ness of Germany thought of France as de­mocracy's Maglnot line, which would hold until her democratic allies could come to the rescue.

That, of course, is the key to the sad sit­uation wo face today. We counted too much upon that Maglnot line, literally and figura­tively. When It broke—when the actual fortl-

. ficatlons proved Incapable o f malting up for• the moral strength and national unity France •' had lost—the rest of m were caught unpre-• pared.

So now we see our traditional friend and ally beaten', dismembered, ravished, forced at

. gun's point to.become the military ally of : her and our bitterest enemy.

When and If Laval complete.-; the sale of■ his country, even to the extent of turning

the French navy over to German crews and permitting tlje use of French naval bases by the Nazis, we shall have to lay aside this sen-

- tlmentallty and treat all o f France as a part ; Of the Reich.

■ ' But first, there can be no harm in remem­bering that for most Frenchmcn, this alll-

' ance with Hitler Is not even a matter of ex- ; pedlency. It rests upon' bitter compulsion.

Probably the average Frenchman hates- Hitlerism worse today than before Dunkirk.

There Is reason to believe that the French public, as a whole, desires an Anglo-Amer- Ican victory so whole-heartedly thnt our bombing o f even their beloved Pari.-! docs not arouse resentment, since it Is an {ict of Inltla-

■ tivc against the Nazis.; The French, as a race, have not chanfted

In their love for democracy. The senescent Petaln. -the anglophobe Darlan, the fascist Larai may let them down, and place them

■ nominally on the side of Hitler. Their fleet and their bases may be used against us.

But here's a challenge for Der Fuehrt/r; Docs he dare today to .raise a French army, equip It with tanks, artillery and planes, and take his chance on which side It would fight?

BAD NEWS FOR HOARDEKS , Any company or Individual planning a vio­lation of rationing regulations should stay

; out of the Jurisdiction of Federal Judge Rob­ert C. Baltzell of Indiana. Expressing the

' sentiment of a people xmlted to smash any­thing retarding the war effort; Judge Dalt- Mll sentenced at Evansville, Ind., two men to

' IB months and a year and a day-plus heavy . fines for concealing and storing large quanti­ties o f new tires. The company they owned was fined |1,000.

One of the men was castigated by the Jurist u "an enemy of the war effort and lacking

. in essential patriotism." The rubber they hid for their own personal profit might have

•.spelled the difference between succcss and •failure for a mechanized regiment. The na Hlon is more than ready to back Jud^c Balt' ;ztU and other officials In such actions.

“SLACKER DOLLARS”The president of a Brooklyn savings bank

has taken a step which must meet with gen- 'cral .approvoL His example may appeal to bankers elsewhere.

President Edward A. Richards of the East New York Savings bank has asked every holi^er o f a safe deposit box in his vault to

.remove ony "slacker dollars," and either de­posit them or Invest them In war bonds. In :«lthex case the fovem m ent would have use ■of the money to. help finance the war.

When buying chickens always remember ’.that the good die youngr~

’The successful man makes hay from the ffh w that grows under some other fellow's

TU CKER’S NATIONAL

WHI RLIGI GOPPtjUOR£-The navy's relucUnci to uUltu wv-

eral Uiotuuid im all but iturdy (ifhlix veuels In P*- clflo Aitct AUtntic coutAl WAt«rt h u pursltl promote er« of tw« «ntl-^ubmarlne project. 6«ver*l formtl otlera br unloni nnd uwclatlont repruaaUnt the m«n who go down 10 th« left In ship* htve b««a rajeeted br 8«eret«ry rrftok Kiiox on the sround thit he h u DO cash {or luch nn enterprlie.

Mo«l of thMO craU have two-way radios for com- munlcftUon with famlUei and own- e n on land. They ranga In «lze from 3A to 100 feet, »oms running lars^r. and Uiey c*n mount nuehlne gun* o r one*poundn-i. Thalr hardy craw» knov all the U'Iclu of (he wily ocean, thay are lutty flghtera, and could znike It uncomfortable lor undarMs ralderi. B«tldu forwardtnt valuable InformaUon lo naval heidquarteri along both wat«r (ronu, th« belief liere li that lupplytns them with •xmi would provide at ieut • men*

RAY TUCKER t*l haauxl to U-boat commande™. Operation o f their wlr6:ci* equipment tlon® would lumUh data on moUorologlcal condlUons lacking aince tnanj’ Bovemnitnt atatlont have been withdrawn from thU service.

The Inereajing demand for lea rood alto seema to

............, develop In the rich catchea which themen of 0 1oucctt«r and near>by porta nonnLUy h*ul In ntons tlie Ornnd Sanlc«. With the teaeon for Urge- scale Ilshlns n’proachlnR. ownera and iklppera have sliov.71 lome conceit about sending their boats offahore In a dofcnsclcu atau.

TEETH—British AmbaMador Halifax h»a urged President Rocwvelt to jmrBUC a cautleu* and recon- nolierlng policy before breaking formally with Uje’ Laval-llned *«lup in imoccupled FYance, The auaqea- llon Involvoa tome irony In that Uncle 5am long ago urulertook the exclujlve alignment of keeping on friendly termi with a Rovemment which fiercely re­sented Hl3 MiJeaLy'i atuck on Itj alilps at Oran and elsewhere. ChurclilU himself wked Washington to u - aume that tiuk.

Eeveral key conalderaUoni lie behind tti* proposti for a delaying diplomatic action. London expect« that the French ptcple themselves will exhibit IndlgnaUon at the apparent aurreiiiler to Hitler, and does n ot want lo hinder aucii a rescUon by appl ’lng external pres­sure. Sccondljr, future dlspoilUon of the fleet will fumbh the add teji of the Pelaln-Darlan roetlon’a ultimate inUnilona. They may remain adainant la their previous refiiflal lo hoist tjie awasUka over Uielr naval vc.ueb), There exists always the poaalblUty that the sailors miy revolt against placing their ohlpa In Germany’s bands. Eii'en il Oarlan. who hates the Brlt> Ish but enteruins no affection for the Nazis ogreea to cooperalo wlthhlA hiitorlc enemy, months must eUpae before hU wounded inen-of-wsr cun be pul in fight­ing trim. Anything msy happen in Uie meantime.

F. D. R. h u appotenUy aanctloned t Ughtfope pro­gram for the moment. Tlie recall bf Admiral Leohy "Jor conaultnilon" and Sumner Welles' almost rude treatment or Ainbosiodor Hemr-Hsye Iwve notified the world, eapeclolly Important neutral*, that we have

ClAced Vichy on probation. There *he will probably ingulah until the "horse u -»d« from Aurergno" ahow*

his hand—and hla U«m.

WILSON— Wlien and If Japan neeks to overrun and conquer, the ipruwling millions of India—and word from abroad b th n t New Delhi expccU Invasion wlUiln 10 dayo—Uia world may wltneu hl*tory'» Xlrsi experi­ment In a ••turn the other cheek" atUtucJe executed wlUi fanaUcBl an d SiblleiU intenalty. Tlie sickening •laughter which may ensuo will test Oandlil's meta­physical theory that a blood bath of unlirnxBlnable proportion* may precipitate a universal revultioa against war** horron in the dvUlsed world.

London and Wo-ililngwa would prefer to n l y on a western poUcy o f direct action and mlUtaty oppo.O* tlon, butUcOe tnd circumstance* operate against Utelr ^IfslrprrTTio AilBtIc country's fine,'fighting tirmy of approximately 170.000 men liiu bf cn expanded to about one tnllUon live hundred thousand throutrh voluntary enlUtment In Ute last six months, accord' Ing 10 Uie Bgfnt Rcneral recently arrived tlicre. But' tlie men lock liuitrumenu for present*day bUtskrleg- Ing, and the' Nipponese are gradually cutUng or closing our line of supplies through their command of the Indian oceaa Tlicrefore, the nonretUtance *trategy proclaim^ In Palcatlne 3.000 years ago ipaj- be given u gpoctiiculiir trial.

ReaU-iilc U. S. army medical and sanlutlon experla, however, dlncfrn the prospective emergence o f a def­inite, ontJ-Japjnese weapon In tfjM gha^iiy picture. It Is disease. In n land where hygiene nnd modem llicra]icutlc.i nrc ulmcKi. unknowT), and where the na­tives will not protect Uieni clves against communicable InfccUons imil lUncuei. they believe that m a « kill­ing of huinuw a n d anlmaLn will produce an apocalyp­tic dcclmatioii o f tlie inlecUd Invaders.

A aldell«ht to th o grim situation is that deepest con­cern h felt In WnJhlnKton over the fate of Margaret Woodrow Wiljon, who with a group of aa.«oclntcs Is Uolnicd In thf dniiBcr tone. Representatives have been made to Uic jtate departn^ent by her friends here to make every effort to get th«e strBniled Americans cut before the debacle. Op to the moment dutlcultle* have blocked tholr safe return.

PliRGEO—Whenever pollUcos dLscurj 10<4 presiden­tial pro.^pccl^-lintl they still do—the names o f Vice* rrcAident Henr>- A . Wallace and tJoclal Security Ad­ministrator Psul V. McNutt are tho moat frequently mentioned on the Democratic side. Assuming that F. D. R. will not r u n agaln< the boyish Iowan and the. Imndsome KoaUcr appear to be stand'Out eandldalc*.

U has been understood that the V. P. wore the White House colora in th e race, but tlie appointment of ^ u l

.os,' head o f Uic manpower moblUtaUon board east* sohie doubt on th at theory. The honors and reaponsl- blUtles heaped upon the latte; have sparked the sus- Iilclon amoni cronir* of tht farmers' pal that Mr. Koatcvell U setting out deliberately to make Mr. Mc­Nutt his heir. N o man at Washington now enjoys vaster opportunlUcs for making friends and contacui Uiat will strengthen him pollUcally. He conUols all the government's aoclal agencies, whlcli embrace many thousands o f employes and beneficiaries. He has token over certain remnants from the office of civilian de­fense. And now h e will establbh scores of local boarda which will have home and factory ties, ror an ambl- Uous offlceholilcr seeking to go UJ higher places thb look.1 like B perfect setup.

As head o f the econotnlo warfare board. Heory en* Joys great cover. Dut he exerclsea It Indirectly and anonymouAly, H e deal* with domestic and foreign corporations rather than with the voters. The major porUon of hli operation* Is handled by military men. who are notoriously nonpartisan minded. And the A. A. A. organliitlon he built up as secretary Of agricul­ture has been talcen over by his successor. Claude R. Wickard. who h as alto purged the deportment'of the old Wallace Influence.

SLOUCllEi^Anny commanders in camp* In this country have evolved a threat designed to make anap- py, obedient soldiers out of malingerer* and back- .illders. Tho method U tho equivalent of Uio parental warning that “ Y ou will go to bed without any ripper If you don't behave," ,

Whenever » trooper alouclies or lalls behind in the combat branches, he I* t«ld to “Snap Into It, young fellow, or I'll *h lp you to the gang which U building that road to Ala-nka," The effecilvencM of the ulti­matum waa conveyed lo war department hlgherups In seml-humorwis letters from field oftlcen. Now the warning hnii become almost an unwrttten dJjclpJlnary regulaUon throughout the service.

Other Points of ViewNOBLE EXPKHIME.NT

Twenty-two.uoJt* of the S9 tmlts of Twin Falla lec- ond low-cost housing project wm be ready for oc­cupancy on Uiy 1. Each unit Includes four lo six rooms. Rent 1* charted according to.a_fAmUy'j Konual In- cemB'^rr A’ monlh'for'WOO Income. IllJO for »S50 and •nJO for glJOO. Tweoty-elght famlUe* now oc­cupy the first o f the two Twin Palis housing authority project* whlcb w as completed some time *co. A noble cxpcTlmeat g| tAxptysn’ «zpeo*e.^Pocat«llo Tribune.

How Can Anyone Think o f His Own Gain These Days?

Po t Sh o t sw ith th e

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRD ROW

MEET MISS lO D CE!Pot HhoU ondemUnd*. after a

whispered word from an nnlm- prachable source, that the Udle« of (he nier Rebekah ledge were pfelly stofUed oboul It.

They aren’t quite sure what lo ds now.

The Rebekah Udles plekrd out a •oldler' boy to write a cheering, hcmey letter to (yeoli, and well end a sentence with a prcposltloa any time we feel like It).

The leller wa<i written. Tlie Mi­dler bor. as II happens, la train* Inr Hewn loulh.

And now corner an answer from the young man.

He sent liU reply la "MUi He- bekah Ixidcr. Flier, Idaho." And rt4)ue«ted MUk Rebeluh'i pirlare - and dnirea to correapond with her!

••CItEDIT," YOU s a y : I Dear Pots:

Whoopa. the Etlcn area to Imve 10,000 Japs.

Who geti the credit for this tie- fense Industry, Bill Driwrilrr or Joe-K?

—I 'i Mmkrleen

HAm.rULM.NG .MAY COME OP T in s

t>ear PoU:I still want proof that -'I'm Still

Tired of Your Foolin'" went to school.

Otherwise alie <?) couUl nnd would know that Congresaman Hank didn't vole for pensions; that the 0 .0 .P. minority in congre.*.s ha.\ about as much voice in making laws on labor bottlenecks, profltmrliiK. Jnpane.ie evacualltfn and cru.'.liInK of jtmall bmlneMe.i as. sny. Governor Clark In telling the army what he's going to stand for.

A* OoeUie once said. •'Nothing U more terrible than Ignorance with spurs on,"

—Goethe III

YOU BETTER ARCUE WITH THE ARMY. NOT UHl

Pots:Hey. the army letter look up Its

maps again.If thone 10.000 Japs settle four

and a half mlle.t ca.it of Eden, they're gonna be rlBht on my ranch, Bm if It's east of Eden, how In thunder can any of the Jap center be In Twin Falls county?

Beflldp.i, If they nettle on my ranch maybe I con grt punitive damages. Or would It be Just pimy damages?

—The NoxloBs Swede

AS FOR ALGEBRA, OUOII Dear Pol Shots:

My Aunt Hcpilboh aay* daddy 1* a ahlnlng hero to junior. . . until daddy tries to help with Junlor’a arithmetic.

— Nephew Iry

NAME FOR JAF-TOWNBefore the army get* any ideas

about letting the Jap internee* se­lect a name for the camp>clty that's Kolng up soon near Eden and Hazel- ton, Pot ShOUi sugnests;

MacArthur. Idaho,Jm t. you «ee. to remind a)l and

sundry future re.slrients of aald Jap city Unit there's a guy who'* goltUI to be rooetlng In Tokj'o come the proper time. For sueh'ot the Japs who arc loyul Americans MocArtliur. Idaho, would be a name lo be proud of. For the olhar kind. It would bo a convlnclntc big slick lo remind 'pm Uiey'd better keep their noses clean . . . or ebe.

Or do you constituents favor Gen­eral Mac's name for a Jap com­munity? , , ,

GOLF IN REVERSEP. S.:

Speaking of golf (wlio wa.-i. hny- how7). Vem Miles was tlie victim of tlie best story tliLi seuon. On the third hole of the Twin PalU coiiisr Miles was on the green In two and was still off In four. Ye-v that U eorrectl Vem putted so hard that it took two strokes to get back onto the green. •

—Jn Jo the Jaint

ADD, PRECAUTION .METHODS OF A TIRE OWNER

To the Ration Board VU Ppt ShoU:

ThU tire alluallon U getting pretty bad!

Jaat how bad. I dldnH reallMi until I a«w Mackey Brown In Hleeklng teet and plold bathrobe) Uot out early one morning to see If he iU U had tire, on his vehlcl^*

—A. Citlsen

SOLUTION. SLIGHTLY VARIEDHey. PoU:

Soy. lUsen. all those explanoUoiut about the "numberless llcen.'te plate" ore only partly, right.

The real explanation Is like this: The roatls were so danse<l rough in .louth Idaho (Ihey're still tliat way) Uiat Uie bump* shook tlie numbers right off the license plates.

If you don’t think so. go out north Wa.ihlnBton way.

—Bud

FOR 10 C»Js'TS, SIGNATURE We've decided the war Is reach­

ing right down lo brass tacks lutmnd here.

Needing some rubber wa.ihers for our lawn hose, we barged Into a hardware store. Price, 10 cenui. And the>' made u* sign a statement when we (tot 'em.

Yep. they're under A-10 priority now.

FAMOUS LAST LINE **. . . And If they let Uiea« 10,000

Jap* rean around loose—1 . . .“ THE CENTLE>WN IN

THE TIURD ROW

HISTORY OF TW IN FALLSAS GLEANED FROM THE FILES OF THE TIMES-NEWS

IS TEARS AGO—APRIL 24. 1K1 XI YEARS AGO—APRIL 34, 1915Un. D. E. Itegan and MLm

Chh'stal Olngrlch gave a studio re­cital Saturday afternoon al ihe home of Mn. 0; Z. Regan. Appearing In the program ware Oleasener Htniy, &nma Lou and Andrew w . Jean. Oeorge Shipman. Edwin Lloyd. Mary Rlchlns. Helen McKay, Jes.M3 Hig­gins. Lueiu Williams, Minnie May Pryor, Dorothy Day, Aurora Hall. £dna Pool. Leona Carter, UlUan Htjwiid. Oladyt Jacky, FnuicU Oeorge. Virginia Do**, Chail** An­derson, Delpha Wliliehead, Valene T ut, Rulh fihlpman ood Ruth Qrlggi.

The fourth annual breakfast of the Twentieth Century club, held Tuesday afternoon was probably the most »ucce»sful affair ever held from the standpoint of attendance and enthu*la*m of the members. Jewell boll, under the tuteful decoraUve abUlty o f the committee, proved a delightful pUc« in which to ban- <)uet.

V. t Decker, the Jeweler, 1* one who beUave* tn keeping >brea*t of lh« U m » in the natur# of im vn v t. menu about hU place of business. He ha* just pul up in fnmt of his store » large street clock, which m lghs 1,300 pound*.

A N ALYZIN G CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORKMUDDLC-Hltlar’j dreaded *ecrtt

weapon U not aome fanta*tlo coo- txapUon ba*ed cwi death ray*. dU- coie g cm i or any of the horron predicted by aensaUon-njonger*. It U merely an acetylene torch In care- lee* hand*. Witness the third con. flagratJon in lesa than 10 week* “ the Normandie.Scarcely had the Ink dried on the congressional ln> vMtlgallng com­mittee's report be­fore more (parks had , swept the dock*!de Under­box. Many New York people feel that the group of lawmaker* rntut never b« disband­ed but ihould be Itept In constant readiness for peri­odic probings of continued blunder* - » the unlucky liner.

Naval bureaucracy—true to lU turUe trtdltlon of withdrawing Into lU shell of sUence after each fresh mlshat>—will not toy if It had token meuurea to put In practice the leg­islators' preventive ircoromendatlons or acted on It* own lesson* learned fiOTi tho original disaster. But M*n- hatUn marine Interest* believe Uie sugaesUon* went Into tho same big. dusty tocnb which contain* the Rob­ert* Pearl harbor data, tlie Taussig pleas, the Sim* warnings, and oUter con>trucU>-e criticism. The -public ha* never been told what wa* dtme about the F. B. I. dlscloeure that Inflammable fluid* were found In fire extinguishers.

After the acUv# water-front vol­cano erupted In- February-which incidentally followed four smaller blaxof within a week—and after the 10 overlapping federal, state and lo­cal agencies in charge during the holocaust had left the scorclied wreck, rubberneck wogons did a land-offlce business Uklng tourLit* down lo see the monument to offl clal muddleheadedness. Lately l n alght-aeelng trade had fallen off. It started booming again Sunday. The government wo* to rechristen the ahip the lAfayette but now a better

powerful gaiTl*ofi* to Hamburg. MueniUr, Berlin and otiiir centers. Over five hundred thousand occupy fort* with their own separate air e^sdrons.

BCRAMDLB—Many people, d u ­eled by the pipe dream* of the un«

atUl think that

v name is tho Phoenix.

C A R E OF Y O U R

CHILDRENBy ANOELO FATRI

CmUIREN ARE SlLUtr-EYCOChildren are sharp-eyed and they

have a gift for seeing through a grown-uu's surface screen and fas­tening with uncanny accuracy ot any him of weakness they dLicovcr. And they will discover It If It Is there.

Let a parent bo lax about any one duty and Ills child will soon make Uie most ot it.

-Who's In the living-room Pa or Ma? If It's Ma I'm all right, but If Pa's tliere I'll have Co go In Die side. He'll rte rl«hl off I've been playing handball."

"Who's an duty today? Oldin lltcc or Smith? If Its SmlUi

- .1 not, going In, He'll make me get a pass, but If It's tlie old mao himself he won't bother."

"Who'll callinK? -My mother? Gee,1 liavc to go. 1 thoiiKht It was Aunt Mllly."

"You mluht Just as well own up tlriL uimg If ll'.i Dud. If If* moUicr alie'll pa^s It. off and give you another chance, but Dad'll know youte trying to jiuL one over and he'll give you wlint-for."

Slentja CommunlcaUonThey inke the measure of a

tcachcr la a g'ancc. One young man takes charge of a roomful of boys and In a few minutes there is a pro- ces.ilon from and to tliat room. Everybody has lo leave the room, right oJi. Pul nnoUicr young man there and nobody has any thought except the Job In hand. Neither has said a word beyond the necessary direction for the lesson. Mind com- munlcat«i with mind.

Don't let children fool you Into JflUng Uiem go wrong. Tliey know when Uiey are wrong and tlicy have scant respect for you If you don't xlop them. They laugh gleefully and say, "Yqu can teU him anyUilng."

Tliey iLiicn to your mind before they decidc whether It Is safe to dbobey, lo delay or cu t ' monkey-, shines. They c\on‘t want to settle down to routine duly, they don't want to keep on the straight and narrow path that duty lays down and they will froUo In plea-iant pas­tures of Idleness and mischief If they discover you are easy, lazy or sofl-hearied,

K(ad But Not EasyWe had a teacher who was gen>

Ue In manner, kindly In word and deed, but a very rock of upright­ness. A new boy had occasion to SO to him for a pass for lateness. He had delayed on the playfleld and lost a period of work. He told a story of hardship and struggle and defeat—described himself as making heroic efforts to get back lo scliool on time, but misfortune prevented.

Tlie teacher nodded gravely ond luJided him a pau. He Uiought he was unart as smart could be and ran off chuckling at Uie way he had fooled the teacher.

Fifteen minutes afterward he was called and that teacher told him:

"You were not delayed: ypu were not at home: you were not to'lng to make the beU. You were playing ball with the pracUca a<juad. You wlU report here dally unUl further orders."

-aeel He hasn't any business to look so easy when he's a regular skinner.- sold our bright now boy.

You have to be careful and watch

■•.Hr

"YcKif ChiU «ni OUWT *

r.’‘ 'Q"Bo>' irBMSSir'b."N'A> N. v:

'0. E. S. InvitednLER, AprU 3i - Filer chapter

No. order of SMtem ha*been Invited to be gue*U of chapur. O X e , jyjrtl 3 0 a t • Jr end- ship-meeting. Ther* will ooJn ltl- atlon. Those planning to attend are asked to contact Mr*. E. M. Raybom, worthy .matron o f FU*r chapter, by April *T.

SMARTER—CapUlns on boat* ar< riring In New York from neutral port* say the Oeiman* are speculat­ing about the meaning of Hltler'e sudden declalon to create hla Waffe S. 6. Into a second full-fledged army, completely Independent of the mill* tar>- high command. This unique group of former atrong-armed po* llcftnen date* back to the beginnings of (he Nad party, when It acted a.i the private bodyguard of the then unknown sclf-acclalmcd fuehrer. In recent years It wa.i expanded tre­mendously and membcm served a* picked *hock troop* In Raisla.

Tlie whisper* say that Adolt Is taking no chance* in cose the com' Ing year turns out badly. Tlie great, esl revolutionary of our time knows too well tiiat professional soldiers often revolt agaliut a defeated poll tlc&t leader. Tlie old Pnmlan Junk< ers and (he Relchswehr officer aU way* detested the upatart Brown Slilrta. Their moat rtconl grievance U that OoebbeU giive Hlmmler'a buUles all the publicity breaks in the winter campaign on the steppes.

Dut (he Munich beer garden echemer appears to be a bit smart­er Uian his broas haW, Very quietly he withdrew the S .3, unlU frcsn the front and organized them Into

loog-lo*t tlrw *bortJy 'wlU reappear cnee aynthetlc* Ukftlnma art man­ufactured and guiyule, the my*tert- ou* Mexican weed, b reaped. In- •Iden In the trade in New Yortt aoy. the tta# ha* come to debunk false hope* concerning that, shrub. Wa hare only a amaU supply and four year* mu*t elapee before m n this meager amount can be harrestcd.

In 1908 an enUrprtslng company brought some of the planta to Amer- lea to compete with expentlve para.Later, more extensive crope were set out In CalUomla which aUU yield approxlmaUly a million pounds a year. But lndu*tdallsts made no ef­fort to Improve method* of produc- Uon so that the material t* no bet­ter than It wa* X*odd year* ago. BnpuriUe*—*uch as resin and other substances—must be eliminated.

It Is not generally known that our scientist* secured real rubber seed from the Philippines in a last-min­ute scran^le before the Jap inva­sion and planted them In Hondur­as. A second cargo of stumps waa set out In HalU. Flnolly *1* thou­sand seedlings arrived here Juat be­fore the Pacific seU lanea were blocked and the lot wos sent to Central American naUons. At the some period an assortment was landed from Liberia. Africa, During (he past two year* over IS mUllon rubber trees have been I cultivated In Lailn-Amrrlcan countries, clilef- ly at (lie instigation of our depart- fT,. ment of agriculture, but years will ^ elapae before their aap will be avail­able.

RESCUING—Tlie ferocious straf­ing which thn R. A. F. ha* been giving the Rulir valley and the channel porU will not be so coeUy In lost avUtor* a* former blits as­saults because of a unique orgonl- »U on now operating off the Brltlsli Isles. A alight lifting In censorship a llon publication of a few fact* about tne unit which Is called air and sea re.v:ue service. Its chief funcUon i* to fioh out of the water half-drowned plloU whose Injured bomber* have dropped Into the North aea or Uie strait of Dover, •

■When the aerial sauadrtms leave their fields on a raid a designated nunU>er of Uny motorboats speeds out from hidden bays at 40 mile* per hour and acntters directly un­der Uie path o f the plane*. Each craft U linked by radio to the near­est control station. TliMe In turn keep contjict with (he hawk.-i and" coa.1t K'lard. Cabin* are supplied wl(h hoUwater bottles, heavy blan- keU. fint-ald kl(* and respirator*. Skippers have sufficient medical skill lo give morplilne InJecUons and perform minor *urgery.

Hie little vessel* mait buck stor­my sea*, for Uie bad wcoUier whlclx might wreck a flying machine nat­urally make* more work, for tlie "salvailon na>-y." Lookouts watcli for yellow specks, n ils color Is used by boUi Uie BrilWi and .Uie Ocr- ' moJis on life belt* and rubber rafts ‘ since It Contrast* wlUi the wave . The guardian* are armed wlUi n o guns because frequently they are attacked by enemy Me.llO's—Ironi­cally often when they are rooculng Natl castowny*.

C L A P P E R ’ S O B S E R V A T IO N S

NATIONS AT WARWASHINGTON. April 34 - This

Is by way of delivering a measage which I promised many times to do

I traveled across our long, dreary, lonely supply line*' reaching to China.

Almost every army officer, en. listed man and civlUaa with whom I Ulked, Includ­ing d ip lo m a t ic p e o p le , a a id ."When you- get back home for God's sake tell them to send u* some mail,"

I heard that re­frain in tho heart of Africa's mo*- Qulto Jungles, on the sun -b ak ed desert post* In In­dia and In the re­mote rece*#e* of China. They ail want to hear from home. Uiey know leturs are beUlg written to them. But deliveries are few and months between. What make* It worse, they see people traveling back and forth by air from the SUtes dally. Jump­ing from here to the other side of India In two weeks, but letters montlu late If at all.

Morale may*turn on small ihlngii. Most of these men are living lonely lives, wailed in by the atrange n*. Uve life around them. They are burdened with intense h**t, desert dust and constant danger* of mn. laria. dysentery and other obnoxious tropical hazards. Yet they take all that a* part of tho Job. They do not expect to be plirked In *peclally hand.plcked climate*. U iey do not expect to have *ame place like New York where they can go on leave. H they can have good food, cheap, (ax-fre* American clgarettea as the army h u elsewher*, a chance to get a hlght'a *leep,- and aomt word from the rolk* at home, they a*k im no. thing more. ‘ ^

Tliese force* are something of a •peelal ease. Americans sent to Australia, Irtland or Sngland are uncng more their own kind o f p ^ pie. But when you are « t down by a Uny »tr*w-hut Tillage In Africa, where not even a movlg*!* to be found'and only *eml.**T<|* naUves. and when there are coly a few of you. cut off by thou»an<li of lUent, ♦nipty mUe* trtm home, you need totnethlng extra to keep >-ou going.

Pon.Amerieon Alrwayi ha* a pol­icy of *hUtln* lU Africa ipen t m j few week* to vary the moBOtotn of life In. tho*e lonely outpoiU. R*frlg- irauon may teem • luxury but it mean* freah m*at *nd tegeUblat Air-conditioned borracki are not pampering but give a man a good nJ«ht's rest so that he can pui In a reu day'* work. The difference —

be seen in the result*. Americans do In weeks construction Job* that would otherwise require many months.

I don't know of any one UUng that has brightened up Ufe In Africa more than the little canteen whlcli Pan-American installed at one point in Ihe African desert. Every after­noon about 6 the canteen opens. It sen’es cold American beer and hot American hamburgeni and hot dogs, with kelchup and raw onion. The men gang around and that one hour brings fresh life back to them.

Those are the little thlnga that completely alter the tone of the men. And they want real American news broadcast* and American radio entertainment, to link them with life at home. I found neither the officers nor the men able to keep up with affairs at home. They do not see newspoper* at alL A few magailnes are passed around, usu­ally several months old. Time msg- aslne Is beglmiing to get its air­plane edition through, but the ones I .law In India a few weeks ago were of dates before Pearl harbor.

' One person suggested to me tliat we ought to send out a shipload of American hostesses, for men go for weeks without seeing any white woman at all. He hod no thought that hlfl suggastlon was practical. But mall from wive*,- mothers and su’eetheart* would make American soldier* tn Africa and Asia happy beyond anything else that could be done for them.

I found them all uncomplaining otherwise, willing to go through hardships. TTiey Juit want' to hear a warm word from the home folk* once tn a while, and you can't blame them for that.

Well, that'a the me.-uage. May­be there are not enougli airplane* lo permit carrying any malL I don't know. But If there'* any way to work It cut and get f u t mail orer, it would be just about the finest return that could be made for what they are doing out In those Ood- forsaken backwashe*.

Paul to Present All-School Play

fA V U April « — An an-school pity, a myitery comedy drama, * ^ e ^ Bug" by Robert Bt. Olalr. wUl be pruented Tuesday, April 71 % l'(3 •:M pjB. at the Paul high school ^ auditorium under the direction of Charles Oroff, with the following cast:

Dorothy Miller, Lol* MerriJl, Billy Martach. Jack Barclay, Janet Bar­clay, Johnt\y McOUl, Bhela Chap­man, Blair tACAnder. Frances 8(ol- ler, Wendell Harper and Junior Koch

rridsT. Aiirn S4.1S42

FAST W O RK OUE F O R J A P C E I R

BAN FRANCISCO. ARttl'24'Wv- Development oT 08.000 acres sur- roundliiB Uic new Japanese recc(>- tlon and relocaUon ccntcr near Eden. Id*., will move swllUy, ftrmy plana •howed today.

An esUmatcd 10.000 Japaneac wlU M accommodftted ab Uio reccpUon •nd relocaUon center, under plam •nnounced by CoL KaH It. Deiulei- Mn. aosUUril clUef or alolt ot Uie Uvll anolra dlvUlon of the veslcm deCenao command.

Tbe land Involved, he uld, U all public domain—approximately 0S,> 000 acrea—on the Mllner-Ooodlns canal aystctn.

E. R. Fryer, regional director ot ' Uie war relocaUon auUiorlty, said

he believes the project can Ik de­veloped In time to make It poialble to plant cropo this year. Comtnjc- Uon of the recepUon center will auvrt Immedloteli'. to occupy $00 acrea- within lour and a halt mlle.i of Eden.

Evacuation ot Jnpatieso trcm Uie realrlcted lonejj ot the Pacific coa.it will be ataried 'as soon as tnclllUcs are provided. Dendetaen said.

Fr>-er stated Uiat the area will be developed "n.i an UBriculturnl pro- Joct tlr.it. The Idaho InnU U very fertile when IrrlRotlon water U pro­vided and the location of tlUs pro­ject ntons U « MUncr-Qoodlng cn- ml oAsures ui of wntcr. It wil] be one of the mo«t attractive reloca- ilon centers avallnblc.’'

He remarked tlial while ''iliU h ewentlolly an ngrlculturnl commun­ity. wo hope to be able to develop some IndiLitrlnl activity."

0E E R -P O P B A m E

WASniNQTON, April 24 (-?■) — lUp. Dwor«huk. a.. Iiin.. said loiliiy he would refer to the war (lcp:\rt- meiil a stntemcnt of the Idaho K.ilLn Ministerial n.-»ioclatlon Uiiit soft drinks were scarce. In army camps, but beer was plentiful.

Dworshak said the chnrKC fontnlned In ii rerioluilDii, r.l«ncd by the Rev. Enoch 'Sindeen. chalnntm of Uio a-'joclatlon. and Rev. O. A. Orofford. eecretnrj’ of the mlnbter- la! Kroup.

•'Many of our boys retunihiK from army camps report a dLitre«lJiK sliortaKe of jiori drlnk.i for *nln In tlie cnntccn.i due lo rationing, but fln abundance of beer on i hand." the rcsohitlon rend.

■'When compInlnlHK about uliortnRr of .loft drinks ificy iihe boys) are told to drink beer.

•Tlrw arc rationed to llie smnll oolt drink delivery trucks, but the large beer trucks roll on iinti(im pertd.

"This condition practically forces younB men who have con.%cleiitiou;; scruiilcx nR?,lnst. it. to dtlnk beer or Ko without refre.ihnieiiL';—violate ihelr conscience or ko tlilrsty."

Dwor.ihak was asked to tnke Im­mediate steps lo "InvMtlKftlc remedy Uih situation."

TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Dealer Sugar Ration Siguup Won’t Be Just Five-Minute JobI H i.nil .,1 ), . . RBTilJU «.• M M o t : (A UNIT ,S n * l.l. BE DEEMED TO SELL AT

BO?V OF ITS SALES OP A L L MERCHANDiaB DURING APRIL, W * . WAS MADE.TO UOUSEhS l D CONSUMEnS.)

» . G ro» mIm of all mMla. crtKffif*. fm iu »niS etc, for week endins April 2S, 1M -: or if rts)ttering unit Iwxan op«ni(lon aftrr ApnT 2i), 1942, jive e»Umal»a •**« J^r*VeompJ«l» cu*fldtr week bt op m tlon t............................... ............................................................. .......... • ------ --------

b. QuiolltyofiuprKiuiltoonipmindforwckdolUrortrornal** (ItemN)............ ................................... .................

c. Siipir delivrred toand »eoept«l by unit dutin* the month o(Kov«nb«t, 1S41..................................... ------- lb*d. Appwxitaala •e^ldy averaje (ont-fowTthofitemSe).......................... ...............................................................................

e. Allo«»W#lnvenlocy,’. (Item 5borllMn54.wWcheyerliimalUr).. ..................................................... ■ ■ ------- .

i . Ptcoent inventory (number of ponn'd< of *ujtr oo« owned by refbteriai unit for » ] » ) ..................... ................. - •Uaximuffl •cSflhj valui o f Su«ar-^tha»«i.C*ttlftcat« which may b* l» a « i (items* - , —

mlfliu ium S( if item S e ln jw a le r )........................................ ,...................................................................... . . . . . . .

h.-,E«e«H Inventory (Ilcin Ef minus lt*tp 6« if lum 6t la greater).............................. '...................................... . — •;

j. Wel«ht valued Suear Purchaa# Certillcalo applied for (not lo exceed <iu»BtUy ahown in lUm ..................

P iV l f reirisierin’c unit sell.'* at WH0LE6AL1!. anav-er llie followini:: UNMT SHALL BE DEEMTOJO SELL AT W HOl^^L IP OVER SO'/. OF ITS GROSS SALfeS DDIUKG APniL. 1342. WAS MADE TO PERSONS OTHER THAN HOUSEHOLD r CONSUMERS.) . . ■ ■ ■ ......................

Capt. Stowe Goes For Army Service

Dr. IJ. L. Stowe, lociil physician, left tills niornlnK for Balt Lake City where lie wa.n orderrd to rejwrt iis n captain In Uii; incdlcal unit of ilic United BUkte.i army.

Captain etowc Im practiced here for tlie po-st several years. Prior lo his leavlnc he announced that his office at 120'j Main avenue south will remain oj>en until May 15 for settlement of iiccoitnts.

.Mrs. Stowe and their o:l3 will continue to re.' Ule In Twin FslLi. She accompanied Uie captain lo Salt Lake but will return In about 10 days.

.f7,500 Suit for Damages Upheld

BOISE. April 24 (,T>—A dl.ilrlct court JudKment uwnrdliiB Mr. nm\ Mrs. Samuel Hull tT.SOO In a dam- ane suit aKalnst Uie BoL-.e-Pnyetie Lumber compiiny was upheld by the Idaho supreme court.

■riie .lult wii.i ba-'.ed on Injiirle.i sulfered by Mrs. Hall In a fall In a butldUiR owned by the company In Rear Luke county. ,

*. Number of mnatlif Id 1041 during whteh OfflstcrinB unit made delirerJea ol « u p r . ........ ...........'•................ . ............b. Knter the on» of the loHowbKiuanmle*: JitWiba./t.OOOib*.,, W,<W lb...

or SO.OOO lb»., which mnat nearly approxlmat« the Shipplnc Unit ^ »hteh th«t^ k d«liv«ry of «8 u r on or a ^ o t DK*mb« 1, IM L (For MarapJt. U ddlvery wm eustonurily l*k «. In earioada, the Shippinc Unit la on* earioad)........................................................................... ..................... .................

c. Q w tJty of «aiar deliverrd to and aceepUtl br nnit-durin*. J04I.......... ... . . ;vrr.’.

(J. DMdo itfm 6c by TW ICE Item fta ....'.......................... .....................................................................................

i!. Allo»i-abie in%Tnfory (Item 66 plus iton 6dJ........................................ .................... _• • •• ......... ..................................—

{. Pttieent inventory (numbor ol poundi of lOpr now owned by reginterlng unit lor sale)................. '.................... S Maximum weijht value ot Supir Purebaao Certineat* whkh may b« lwu«J (item (Je-nilnu* item 5f If ilwn

dfl U greater)....... ............................................................................................................... ............................. .................

b. Exccn inventory (item 6f mlaua item Co It item Of to ureator) .....................................................................................—

j . Weight value of Sugar Purcha* CtrtifletUi applkd for (not to c*ce«J tiuaniity ahown Jo item 6a). , : .......... ......... -

JERO M E BEI H E A L T H R flU iU P

JEROME. April 24-llcalth round- up lor all pre-scUool children is beliiK’ conducted thb week, and It Is planned to complele the survry. which Is under the .siwiuorjihlp of the Parent-Tcacher luvioclatloiis of tlic two school..;, includlMK Wn.'>h- liiKion iir.J Lincoln by Uie end of thL'i weelc.

SupervLilnK Is Miss Elva M. Pug- mlre. county public health, nurse, who nlrtted Unit llir eUiilcj will be held on April JB at the Uncoln school. Here Uie children from the norUi .side of Main jireet, and the children from the rieasanv I'laliia and Appleton areas will be enamlned for various Jcfects and will ul.io have opportunity lo receive protection caro asalnat dlphtlieila and small­pox. Rjid .lome whofi parciits desire, may huvo Uie Schick test, whldi tesla hnmunlzjaion of the patient against dlpliUierla,

To ritvd Uefecta Tlie mnln obJecUve of this pre­

school round up Li to find the de- feci.s of children’s Kdieriil henlUi, and Kivc them protection eurc ttKalnst the communicable dl:.c;i.ie.T whlcli (.ometlmes serloaily under- mine Uic K’ood healUi ot a child.

Bhe also pointed out that "tlie first line of defense Is malntainlnK our health, not only omonK our sol­dier boy.-, but here on the home froni, and the healtli check-up amonc our younR children Is a good

ay lo start keeping our bodies well nd In healthy condition."Tlie health clinic will take ploce I. Uie Wa.shlngton school the day

after llmt of the Lincoln school, and win be April 29. Children will recelvc health ehrck-uiw and Immunlrjvtlon from the communities of WoshlnK- ton school vicinity; those from Can-

U rtUllera and wholeaalera liad fltured the iurar ratlonlnir rejlilra- tlon for them next Tuesday and Wednesday would be a flve-mlnuta formality, (hey'd better aean thli Illustration elosely. Chairman Carl N. Anderton of the ration board »ald advance study will be reaulred and asked reUllers, wholesalers. reiUurant men, bakery'men. boardlnj house eperatora. ete., lo secure reclatrallon blanks In advance. Queitloni shown above on the blanks will neee*»lUtc checkup of p u t recordv rictured here are the qurrles from retail and wholesale forms only; a third blank will be used for -InslitoUonal and Industrial user*," •ueh as reaUuranls. hospitals, bakeries, cannrrles. boardlnc houses.

tSUff EnsTavltisj

FKED WAIUNG on rccords agatnl

Hour him — with hla orchestra and sire club on Deccn records!

SODEN ELECTRICNext to .Orpheum ,.

(P.S. B«y Ihr laf^(rf<ies - ' ---rtWiUd tnatCfioU.O

)on.',lde. Palls City and SUKnrloaf, distrleti. Parenu .rom Uiese rural communlUcs are to bring their chil­dren hi on Uils date.

F.-T.A. AssistantsTlie women ot Uie Parent-Teiicher

.i.vioclaUons who are ns.sLsllnK in making Uie round-up this year In­clude Mrs. J. A. nussell. Mr;i. Bert Dalton. Mrs. Lloyd Smith. .Mrs. L. A. WhceliT. R. N„ Mrs, ArUiur Clmt- burn. norUienst Jerome; Mrs, Owen Davis, Mrs. L. W. Sanbent, Mrs. Eiirl Clark. Mrs. William O. Phoenix, Mrs. Harold Carlson, arid Mrs. Le Roy PrnrJer. .Mrs, Jonn Stelle, Mrs. H. Maine Shoun.

Mr.v 13, K. Journey. Mrs Calvin Neal. Mrs. Bert Wright, Mrs. Frank Hansen. Mrs. Lloyd Oldham. Mrs. Albertson. Mrs, Bert Slilmmln. Mrs.

W. D. Chijrchnmii. Mrs. B. C. Jones Mrs, Lloyd Gilmore, Mr.-,. Walter White. Mrs, Ed Uultcane. .Mri, W. O, Harmiin. Mrs, N, O. Crlffllh. Mrs, H, B, BmlUi and .Mrs. M, U Otllnger.

Fills PulpitGLE.SNS TTSnny, April 24-nev,

Brooks Moore, pa.sior of the local .Mi'ihoili,.,i church, will fill the pulpit at ihe Unile<l Pre.sbyterliin church at KliiK IIUI Sunday mornlnc and Uierenfii-r until other arrangements are made,

•nie , rrvlce.s there will be held nt 10 a. m. and will be followed at 11 a. m, by the Sunday tcliool.

Jerome Faculty Members Resign

JERO.Mf. April 24—Re.ilgiiution of two Jrrnmi: city scliool insiruct- or-v .M. K, Pm L of Uie hlKli j.cJiool drnmallc--i fuid public six-aklnit <le- piirunt.ni. Mlia Pianten Corner, niwnbrr of the Uncoln behool fac ully. have been occepletl by tli' Jerome ftchool board and the va canrlcs Illled, It was onnounced till;, week.

Mrs. Lloyd J. nnmsey. fonnor teiiclier of hlKh ncliool drnjnaUc.vnnd public sivnklng, has been hired ns Post’s siicce.wor Uie. comlnc «liool year. Mrs. Ranwe.v tauaht here ln.'i year. Is U\e (ormtr Mb-i Mm netta Jone.s.

Vacancy nr. created by Ulc rr.slg- nntlon of Mis.*, Comer hu.i been flll- c<l by nppolnunent of W. D. Cox, Holll.ster Instructor. Mr. Cox Is n graduate of Uic Duhl lilgh :ji1ioo1. and completed liLn teiu:her Iralnintj nt Uic Albion SUte Noiiniil achool,

He received his B. A. <lcgn-e from the Snnla Uarlaira *tate teaclicr.s' college, auilu Barbara. Calif,, nnd lia.s had several years of teaching ex­perience.

■ 7 V Victor All Purpoiie, Guaraiueed4 8 lb. Bn^ .................................. 9 i - 4 9

19cSALAD DRE.SfilNG — — Purity Mix, Qt.................MARSHMALLOWS—............ 12cNUSPREAD, lb. 28c FRESH

4lc ’

Po^t Toaatlrv Krlloc*»- Albem, COKV tXAKKS — 11 0Pkg, 3 pkgs. f o r .........KETCHUP—MonitorDottle ...............PEP — Kellogg's, the Vitamin Cereal ..

17c10c12c

CuUer'i.C L E . A . N E R

Extra Fine for Woodwork

Qt. Size ...... 45cOld Duleh

CLEANSER 2 f o r ............15cSunbrlte, 2 Cans ......

SOAPCrysUI White, P. 4 O.

White Klnt -6 Bars........

Waaco. Quarts . Gallon .

,28c BLEACH

13c

Del Monte TOMATO

35c34c21c

CORNED BEEFUbbyir . » X . 4cQUALITY'

VEGETABLESSunday Specially.SPUDS I

ASPAUAGUS — Medium sire Tender. CrLip.J lbs................Fresh CalUomta. TO.MATOKS At lasl^Plrm. ripe. «delicious, only Ib......Only 25 Sacks Idaho

25c17c

B U N C H VEGLTABLE8 ^Compare them tor <iu&llty. Beets. Cnrrow. Turnips. On- lor«. RadLsiics. A # .2 LarB« Bunches 3 r C

SPUDS OreaUy Reduced. 1 0 0 lb. Bag ......

: 19c $1.49

Yon can alwaya depend on O.PS. for the Most of tbe Best for (he Least!MEATS

l U K I l O C ! Stewino:, Unlimitciln i S | j N l 9 Supply. Jb.............................

lATgt or SmaU — Any or/Jui nOLLED RIB nOAST—Bonele.ss 0 ’en Roast, lb. ...... ....COTTAGE t^lEESE—In Bulk, lb.......... ......................... ,CUBE KTEAK.S—Same as E\'er. Lean and Tender.......... ........ ...H amburfrcr o . P. s.Pork Sau.'^RC ib.

19c29c10c

,.30c.20c

SPAM— Delicious forLunches, Can - ..... .........POttK A BEANS — _ —Ubbys, 2 Tall Cans ......miEATIEK — Breakfast food for Champions,3 Pkfis. _______________Z lCriCKLES — Dltl. d 0mC. II. B.. Qt. C a n ______ * / VROAST BEEI=‘— Ubby s.Ileal and Serve? 13 oz. c a n ^ w G WAX PAPER— IJi ft.Diamond Roll ............

^ A W * — 0 . P. S. Quality.. CutsRoast Beef s 22cO .P .S R A C G S p a r k

-15c . 8c

ALL DRAN—KeUerc's.U rce Vies. ................... 3 i U C

FOOD •storesIn The rear o f lh« store. 8 city blocks for your con- venlcncc.

Page Five

In I I. Its April31 decision "was a victory for aa- rlculture." In the opinion o f J. N. Dayley, Murtaugh, president o f the Idalio State ?arm Bureau ledera- Uon.

Mr. Dayley. «ho said Uie rarm Bureau was represented at Uic BoUo hearing ihy Its vice-president. £ . F. Z\c8ltr. Oiate. lAd lU attor­ney, Alfred C. Cordon, Pocatello, pointed out Uiai uia commission re­fused the rallroAd demand for blanket Increase. Tlio class 1 and oUier railroads sought auUiorlty lo make a six per ccnt Increase on gen­eral commodlUfs, Uiree per cent on basic or raw produets. and a flat rat« on eoal.

"Tlie csugar beets, molasses, lime rock

and beet pulp," Uie federation lead er said.

Dayley announced Uiat the feder- aUon will hold a meeting of officers and directors at 8 p. m. Saturday In Pocatello, He will pre.' ent plans for meetings May 8 and 7 at which II. W. Blockburn, national nocrelarj'- Ln to speak. Tlie wheat morkeUng quotA referendum slated May 2 wlU abo come before the federation bofttd.

Milk Fund Report Given Kiwanlans

Twin Falls KlvanLi club, during Uie period from Jan. 7 to April 10. dlurlbuted 31.7U plnU of milk to children Jn iJie yrade .whoolt. George Wallace, chairman of Uie cinh'fl mlllt fund ceromlttee, report­ed at the weekly luncheon meeting yejitrrday at the Park hotel.

O f tills number, the club paid ior OJOO pints of milk. Mr. Wallace conUnued. U, N. Terry .presided at the ^^wlon and Uie club gave a vqte of thanks to Mr, Wallace nnd hl.% committee,

Jame.n Rrynold.v In charge of Uie proRnmi. Iiitrodiiced F. H. Shirk. wlio_ sang two selections, nccom- I>nnied by Mrs, o , P. Duvall.

Second part of Uie proBmm ___pre.iented by the boys’ chorua of Twin FalLi Junior high .ichool. di­rected by Kerd Ilaruda. Tlie group sang VSoIdler;,' Chonw” and "Lift Tlilne Eyes"; « medley of service .■'ongn, IneluilliiK "Anchors Awelgh." "U. 8. Marines" ntxl "Tlie Ca.tslon.i G o Rolling Alotiff," Final selection “ iw "Oh. Siwanna.”

Det«n^e were awarded toLyon.1 Smith.

E. A. Br.im, Filer, was a visiting Klwanlan.

IN DEFENSE OF YOUR HOME and COUNTRY, BUY

VICTORY BONDS “ ■ ' ' 'and choose ' ' " "

•Fa l l s B r a n d ’

MEATSMeats o f Established Quality!

If you really want to.help, select meaU which wUl brinf the utmost in quality and economy Into your homft—r^lli' Brand! You’ll find the quality will help your famllft to health-and your government to TlcUry through th* economlM you can praeUes In buying quaUtyl Start thU day rtghti Order Falls Brand Meats!

• RICH IN VITAMINS

-^EC O N O M Y thru QUAUTV

• LOCALLY PRODUCED .

£\ c r y v i y • \

cul> o t ■ b m V icto ty

.

Falls B rand . Packcd a^d D istribu ted by

INDEPENDENT M EAT CO.

"A Name You’ve Known for Years”

................... ' I ............................ .......... .

Van EngelensContinuing Our

ODDS and ENDS

SHOE CLEAN-UPA New Clean-up Group

W om en’s A rch '^hoes $ 2 - 9 7

Mostly Sizes 6 to 10 White — Brown, and a few in Black

Widths B to AAAA

WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES

' $ 2 - 9 7

1.50. Mostly NARROW widths. Lots ofFormer values to large sizes.

Children’s

SHOES$ 1 - 9 7

Sizes 8*,^ to l l «/2 Sirca 12 to a

Some W h ites Included

Men’s

OXFORDS$ 2 - 9 7

All W hite — Tmis A F ew Blaclcs

Brow^ Kids

CHILDREN’S SHOES97/

Values to $1.98. Quite a few A and B widths. Sizes Wz to \V/t* Mostly oxfords. • '

=Van Engeleitsg

Page Six TIMES-NEWS. t w in f a l l s . IDAHO Friday, Aprn 24.1942

PRESIDENT HINTS BOOST IN W AR PRODUCTION PLANSS U P BUILDING IS Spimgtime in Australia, too E lE H flC ljA D E R S

SECTION LAGGING -S EARN DIPLOMASthat Uie production prognun ■waa working out extrnnely well and lilnwd ihnt more ml«ht b« piled on top of Uie pn>STa». which w u cau*

I cd funlMUc iMt January.In Ills annutl mcsa»«8 to coneress

on J#n. fl. Ute President »et tortli a schedule collltig for a production in 1B« and 1M3 of IBS.OOO planw. 120,000 unloi. JS5.000 anU-ftlrcraft eun« and 18.000.000 tons of commer­cial fthlpplntf.

.May De Extu^nded Tlie IntlmaUon that thcae tre-

wendtJua jw ili wJshl be expanded to iu«ure a United Natlona victory came when he was a-ilcPd at a prcis confcrenco wliether he thouaht bKcI pltinla now btlnj built or expanded would mUo capacity sufficiently meet all requlremenls.

No, he replied, he couldn’t »ay that because Uiere mlBht be anoUicr j)roBram by Uic time the expansions and new plants are completed.

Tlie clilef executive expressed personal view that there itlll was loo great civilian use of sled, but that war production board officials hnd tJiken a contrary position. He .laW Uwt this !.■» being checlced now.

All Work on PrDblem To an Inquiry as to whether any-

tlilns wa'i being done to "revltallzo nlilpual2di:te." Mr. IUx>tere}[ suit} Uiat everybody was « ’Oriclns on that at Uie present, time. Ueferrlng to Uie difficulty of obtaining enouKh .Meel. he added that you can't make bread without flour.

He waa Informed .that tJie olilp constnictlon program was regarded generally as the only portion of his Juiuary production plan which « Ingelng seriously bolilnd.

Civic Building Offered for Red

Cross Activities.JEROUE, April 34—Members of

the Jerome Civic club Tuesday vot­ed In favor of donating Uie use of U)e main room of the clubhouse lor Red Crau and first aid work.

Members also voted to lend use of the ctubrooms for the Camp Fire tea Saturday. May 3.

Caneer Conlret Drive The club, sponsoring the cancer

control campaign In thU county, an­nounced Uu-ough Its committee chairman, Mrs. A. U Woodhead, that letters, pamphlets and oUier materials had been sent out to all cJvlc, church and fraUmal organN cations In the county.

Posters on cancer control have been placed In conspicuous points In downtowTi Jerome, and In win­dows of stores In the east end of Ute county.

Jerome Clvlo club membenhlp and ffuests hear a talk on cancer and lU eontro], by Dr. R. o . Matson, at the May 5 meeting. This meeting vUl also be given In observance of national music week, and a special program will bo arranged for by Uie music committee.

Mrs. Gary. Tain Palls, gave an In­teresting talk laUr In the afternoon, on the making of slip covers tor furniture. She aho gave demonstra­tions.

Moslea] SelecUons Vemon Aehenbach played his mu-

ftlc contest number, and th<) mem­bers of the clarinet quartet. Joyce

* McMahon. Jean Beveridge, Phyllis Jean Smith and Lenore Jenkins, of­fered their music content sclecUon. Mlsa Jenkins occoropanled Vernon Achenbach.

Presldtnff at the tea and eoUea aervlee« were Mrs. B. 0. Jones and Mrs. E. B. ShaUTer.

Hostesses were Mrs. E. E. La Tur­ner. Mrs. L. O. Hawley, Mm. Nellie Roberts. Mr*. Wallace White. Mrs, Prank Daley and Mrs. Ralph Bhaw-

K.T. Club Meets At Taylor Home

KIMBERI,y, April 34--Mr«. Don­ald Taylor entertained the K. T. Bridge club Saturday nl«ht. Sprtng flowers were used as decoraUona and pastel sweet peas centered the din­ner table. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pallls and Mr. and U n . .Wil­lard Tcater.

Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Plaher. Twin Palls, won high score; Mr. and M n. James Alastrn, traveling prlee. and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Jones. Hansen, low. The next club meeUng will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Tucker. Twin Palls.

Springtime In Autrslla apparently didn't pais by IhU tmldenUfled United HUtea airman who pose* with hU Auitrallan bride, actresa Gloria Ilarriton. whem he married on Marrh S. (nn weeka after they

Red Cross Quota at Jerome Falls Short

JEROME, April 3<—Donations are still being accepted for Jerome coun­ty's second quota for war emergency relief for the American National Red CroM, It has been announce<l by L. W. arevlng. local clinpter chairman.

"The county still lack.i scvernl hundred dollars of meeting this quota,” according to Mr. Orevlng. Those wishing to donate have been ft.iked to contact Mr. Orevlng,

CAREYMr. and Mrs. Allen Pyrah are the

parenta of a son bom April IS at the Hailey ho.nplal.

Mr. and Mrs. Rom Dlx and daugh­ters. Lawana and Adella, relumed Tuesday from a short visit with rel­atives In St. Anthony.

Henry Ashton. Seturide. Ore,, ar­rived Friday and left Saturday, tak­ing wlU) him Maxine and De] Rny Baird to live with tlielr mother. Mrs. John Rlne, LwiRvlrw, Wa.ih.

Miss Ruby Hutton hai none to San Francl-(co to visit her gtster. Mrs. John Tate.

Mlsa Madeline Barrrtt and Miss Inet Chesa, who had been visiting at the B. L. Judy home sines Eas­ter. left Sunday for Uielr homo In Nampa.

Jodey Mecham rrturned Sunday from a week's vLill In Mo.icow with Warren and Bob BrlRRS who are students at Uie university.

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Patterson spent In.st week with relatlm In Twin Falls. Iona and Blacktoot.

DLihop R. B. Adarwon wrnt ta Salt Uike City Monday on biulness for the U 'D . 8. church.

Mr:«. Steve Powell left Monday for Roche.iter, Minn., to receive medical treatment at the Mayo clinic.

Word ha^. been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ivle that their •on. Jaroeg. who left for the am y several weeks ago. U now In a squad* ron school training for an aviation mechanlB at Shepherd field, Tex.

Buford Kirkland and daughter. Dena. and St«er-ln-law. Mrs, Edyth Bunnell, spent the week-end In Salt litks City with relatives.

Sorosis Club at Regular Session

GOODINO. April 2*—Sorosls club mtsnticn neam a program Tijosday

"Intematlonal Relations." pre- rented by Mr.i. Doran Butphen, Mrs. Jullai Schmitt, vlce-presldcnl, con­ducted Uie bu.ilness session.

For Uie art appreciation period, Mrs. A. W, Wlllms prfsented a port­folio of Anirrlcun prints of three AmiTlenn nrllnts, Uockwell Kent, John Ciirr>- iind John Corblno. she

a ciioractertflUc print o / eachiirtlst.

Mrs, J. E. Palmer la repre.nentlng the club at Uie sccond district of Idaho Federated Women's clubs convention In Bobo UiLs week-end. Tlio Columbian club. Boise, U hoat-

ui group.Mrs, E. B. Hughes prpsented Mrs.

Rex Pointer who pla>-ed two piano nelectlons, "In term cW and "The Rosary,"

Hoste.ws were Mrs. John Dur- bach, Mrs. O. Roach ond Mrs, K. W. Day.

Dr. J. P. Coughlin ANNOUNCES After April 6

DR. A, A. BOSTON Will Occupy HU Offices at

127 Shoshone North Over Wlley Dnig Store

1SATURDAY LAST DAY!

FINALCLOSE-OUT

Prices on remain­ing stock slashed

5 4 TOWN SHOP\ F e m n 8 H otel Bids.

O n S h o th on e

E LIZA B E T H SMITH

JEROME. April 3« - Wedneaday evening. May 13. has been aet a« the date for the eighth grade grad­uation exercises of Jerome school pupils, it was announced today by Bupt, It. Maine Bhoun. of the city school system.

Graduation of the eighth grade puplla will be held In the high school auditorium, beginning at e py m.. with Rev. Charles Horejs. minister of tho Presbyterian church delivering tho address.

Among Gradoatea le following 115 pupils will re­

ceive tftetr diplomat on that ere ' ning. the chairman of tho school board to make the presentation:

Lincoln school pupils, Klyoohl Alsawa, Charlotte Anderson. Leona

nu, Kerael Barnes, WUlls Bar- .....amew, Jock Bell. -Jekn Bell. Josephine Bengoechea, Jack Bish­op. Dwight Burgener, Carla Mao Callen, Fred Corlton. )r„ LaRene Case, Nora Casto, Wayne Crow. Florence Crowell. Dora Dean Dan­iels. Jock Darling, Prank W. Day. Delorls Downing and Donald Dunn.

Bertram Eakln, Norman R. Dtkln. Idonna Ferbraehe, John Plamlng. Edwin Fischer, Cecil Fleck, Margaret Irolee Foster. Jim Goodrich. Keith Groves. Bernice Rackyi,-orth. Jacque­line Hamlett. CUfford Hancock. Max- ino Hansen. Ronald Hansen. Harvey Harding, Dorotliy Kart, Mefvfn ffar- low, Karl Harman. La Rae Hender­son, Rllla Garnet Hlgglna, Doris Ann Hill. Raymond Hinton. Ken­neth Humplirlcs, Betty Lou Margau- rltfl Humphrey. Helen Hutchens. Robert Jackson, fteta Jelllson. Pat­ricia Johnson. Patricia Joan KeltJi, Esther Keuter. Beryl Lamb. Har­old Lee and Thane Maddox.

Barbara Helen Mann. Blltabetix Miller. Herbert Myers, Botty Old­ham. Helen Jean Ott, Elwood Petty. Nina Plumlee. NaDean poison, Rob­ert Read. Bemlece Roblawn, Sam­uel Jolin Reed. Ivalon Rollins. Ju- dyth Rooker. Howard Ross. Ray­mond Schooler. JeMle Shappee. Dor­is . Shockley. M i ld r e d Ellxabcth Shockley, Cliarles Walter Shoun, Benjamin Shown. Olrn Sisco, A l­pha Small. Dean Smith. BUI Stanhope, Le Roy Strong. Eugene Tliorne. Pracy Ann Thorpe. Tlieresa TlnKwall. John Urle. Leroy Walter, On'llle Wall. Charles A. WUkes, Ada White. Yvotme Willard. Lamar Williams. Wayne Wiseman. Merle Lorraine Woody. Harold Barja. and Marclne K. Jone.i.

rieasAnt PUin*Pleasant Plains. Laura Pay Beam,

Pliyllls Winona Bllesher. Wilma Jean Chamberlain. Doralan Maxine Hall. Laura Bell John-ion. Verdis Leroy Larsen. Alice Mltanl, ArU Moyea. Foril Smith, Lloyd Bi "• and Coral VlrRlnla Tooley.

Only six pupiLi. who Include all boys make up the graduallng Ust of puplU from the Canyonslde

for HealthyBABIESbtiy S & H

WHOLESOME FOODSSEGO

Canntd Milk

4 r . . . ................ 3 5 c

Sperry

Wheat Hearts

2 3 c rK,._

BabyFoodT'S,f“ :................. 20cBaby Food ................... 17cGerbers Cereal, Pkg............... 17cGraham Crackers?rrx-..... ^icRolled Oats 27cGrapefruit Juice _ 19cPancake Flour 30cEGG NOODLES ISc

COFFEESchlUins's, M. J. B , Hills1 i? ;. _____ 3 3 c

. PEASPicrccs, N o. 3 Siete

2 c ^ ____________ _ 2 9 e

MEAT DEPT.SPECIALS SAT. ONLY

Strip Bacon 26c lb.B r Ttw FtK.

ChoiceBeef Roasts 22c Ib.

S&H PARK IN" I t ’s The Savings On Erery Item That Connla” *'''

Main and 8th S t. W est

Heyburn Students Present AssemblyHBVBURN. April 34 — Student

body officers who attended the con* ventlon of Idaho Student Body Of­ficers Friday and Saturday In Boise gave their reports at an assembly conducted this week.

Nile Sorenson, newly elected pres­ident of tho student body for next year, and LoRue Helner; secrttary- treasurer of Uie student body for the current year, attended the con­vention and gave reporta yesterday.

Vivian Shy and Mary Bailey were named the two new National Honor ftoclety members from the Junior class during an election which was part of the assembly program. They will be honored at a banquet later this year.

Other assembly nimiber was ... cawy given by Elaine Moon, who won the Junior high essay conteat for Minidoka county.

It was announced that Heybum entrants In the music festival at Rupert thLi week-end would be Letta Bailey, mezzo-soprano; Bylvla Mor­rison. soprano; Ellen Short, alto: Paul LaRue, cUrlnet soloist.

Boy Scouts HonoredJEROME. April 3i—Court of hon-

r for Jerome Boy Scouts was con­ducted here at a recent session held In the Boy Scout home, three Scouts, one In- troop 38 and two In troop 40 receiving advancements. They In- eluded: merit badge of advance­ment. Rex Thomas, public health and first aid; Karl Harman, cook­ing. and Alfred Potter, first class merit badge advancement.

DP O P E E A S JUDGE M E

BOISE, April 34 MV-NomlnaUon of former Idaho Senator James P. Pope for another term as a director of -the Tennessee valley authority was Interpreted here today as elimi­nating him from the field of possible candidates for the federal Judgeship vacated when Judge 0. C. Cavanali reUred Peb. 1.

Pope had been regarded In Inform­ed circles as the strongest opponent facing Oovemor Clark, another candidate for the Judgeship who lait fall was considered the most likely prospect.

Othera mentioned Include U. S. District Attorney John Car%-er and AssUtant U. s . Attorney E. H. Cas- terlln. District Judges C. E Win­stead of Boise and Gup Stevens of Blackfoot. H. J. Hull of Wallace. Marshall Chapman of Twin Palls. Prank James of Gooding and Ben Davlj o f Pocatello.

A t FestivalPAIRVIEW. April 34 - Palrvlew

school ’Children attended the music fesUvaJ In Twin Palls Monday. Palr­vlew presented a special song, Country Garden " • and danced _ sQhottlsche in Dutch coattmio. Those In the special number were De­lores Baggett, Vanna Pltncr. Betty Joe Morgan. Bonnie Smellle, Betty iUrdlnff. Charlotte Lawyer. Mary Clifton and Marjorie Baruk.

JEWELRY

CONGRATULATIONSto the Class of ’42

Here’s success to those who pnjw nn im porlan l mlle- s lon e in their education. Four years o f hnnl w ork should- be recotrnizcd with a s ift becoming o f the occn.sion nnd that g ift is best when it’s jewelry!

Elgin "Lord Elgin." ai-Jewel 14K natural gold filled. With leather strap. Makes a perfect

Nurses* watch. Sweep second hand.

524.75 TS* Included

Qrxien timepiece f o r men. Leather, band and second hand. 14-K gold filled case. J5 Jewels

5 3 3 . 7 5 Tax Included

Elgin's dainty ladles watch with double strand bracelet. 15 jeweU. 529.75 Tax Included.

MEN’S RINGSHandsome solid gold ring,

S14«7S

Bow pin heart-locket. Inside Is a place for a picture 5 6 .9 5

b M K W r i™ , S K S111 UK JtU o. w it h m a - jtllow

;ulslte Zircon, gold.gold.$7.50

gold.

$12.50

R&G JewelersPerriiie Hotel Bldg. '■

BUDGET ACCOUNTS I F DBSIKED

Shoshone Legion Fires at Use of

Foreign TongueEnglish language be .used In places of business In Bhoslione. was passed Monday evening when Shoahone Wceks-Yaden post of American l e ­gion met In the Memorial building. Commander E. C. Kahn was in charge of tiie business session.

Plana for Uie fourth district con­vention of American Legion and auxllla^}- to be held In Shoshone May 18. were tllseussed. Detailed plans wiu be announced.

Harry Putrler. Lincoln county bond and stamps chairman, gave a talk and issued Instractlons con-

.femirtff the drive tiie Legion is sponsoring this week. Bualne.u houses ond residences will bo solicit­ed for pledges. •

A committee-was appolnUd to consider Improvements to be made on the front of the Memorial bulld- Intr. Committee Includes Ross Bor­den. Harry Stoner and Lambert Brpeldlng.

Two Named to ,Board At Fairview SchoolPAIRVIEW. April 24 - Annual

board elections were held last Prlday at WlUowdale and Palrvlew achools.

At Palrvlew, Rudolph Peterson wai named a new member of the board and Qnll Hahn was reelected to tho board.

The board has announced that Mr. and Mre, Bob Day have been hired as teacher* next year, ainco the Bllllngtons have employment elsewhere and will not teach next year.

At WlUowdale school. Melvin Har­rison was returned to hLi post on tlia board. MUa Virginia Barron and Mlsa Dorothy Strain, present teoch- — were rehlred for next year.

BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILEIW and MARINE HARDWARE

U .(.n >n4 Kh.tl L.k. b^Un.w •n'4li9lar.

e7 o ! ' h a v e }J's■ Marine Sopply

348 N. AUln Phone 045

COME I l f TODAY— DON'T m s s THESE

ZINNIAComa in sad get

your irce package.

IMPERIAL SEAT COVERS M i L E A G B

fir^sion^

6.95Keep the Inierior of your car

lo o k ia g like acw. C ooler for iummer drWing.

Failar«*, .

T i r e $ f o n estandard Itattery

rRcpltee roue btiseej today

and avoid itartlnR trouble later. Fimtone Standsrd ha* hea»y inter­locked plates. Fil-O-Matic corer aod le»d bujhingi to prercot leakage and Corrosion.

FBE£ IN ST A tU T IO N

fin stan td-t i i b b

ABTO nADIO

.^1 Do It DriFB In and R*fitUr Ytntr Car.

ITa Do iSm Rttt

W« Ghft You ThtM Scrvicn Frtt!SM 'Ofted your (ires with your

laltiali to protect agsiost tbefe.Gi*e you a windshield sticker for

preferred sen>lcc.GIt« your car a mootbly coaierra.

doo loipectioo.Recommeod any

aerriccioecesuuy.S e n d y o u

aoolhtf iatptC' lion remio^er*.

Vou pay only fo r what you order and order only whae you wast.

Llfatlme Caanntecd

B a th ro o m Scales

3 . o a

n «j fsr/a m /« m ibvr p/az/urm Proteet Against Accidents Wltb

W ig-W ag Safety Signal

reccptioa aod hat — -------- ------control. Free Jastailadon foe 10 day* ooly.

7 ' f r « $ i o n »POIjONIin»f

SPAUK PLUGS

XParos OD-cemlng car*. Unusual •afeqr stop light. Attracts attentloa by flasbiog red signal. Can be mouated easily behind license plate. Let us lostali oae today to protea yoo against accldeotti

Spaclal Polooium electrode creates a hotter, spark, quickat starting aod m»ke* your motor run smoother or your money U refunded.

Toogh Oa.Ttra TWeveetWHEJBL LOCKS

Speeialfy » . f t "adtr•wheel bole or log «heft ot

uolockiogat

Keep Fexxl Fr«ali with ihia 4-Plrr«

Refrifieratar Selflegular JJ9 2 . 6 0

• Beat «fu{ «eU-pr0o/• Tlght-ytttlng eoeeraSTEPIJIDDER/tegafer 1J9

SPEOAL

1 . 8 9Aa exceptloaal

bay. Jast {a time for booseclesalog. •It has aon .s lip atepeaadls heavily tttKed aod taloforced at all poiots o f Mralo. Easy to open and closer

USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

f i r e s t o n eHOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORES

Phone 76 410 Main Avenae South

Fridoy, April 24. 1012 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS'. IDAHO Page Seven:

SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS

They’ll Grow Food for Victory

Fidelis Class Uses “Maytime” Motif During Annual Banquet

It WJIH “ Maytimo” in April fo r 03 mcmbera and j?ue.‘5ts of the Fidelia cluss o f the Bnp- tisL church who attended the annunl bantiuct nnd proifram Tiie.sdny evening at the Bap- ti.st bungiilow.

Coiiplea found their place.s , marked by paatcl colored "streaniiirH cxtendinjr from u huKo Maypole in the center of tlic room, during the prand march, played by Mr». Robert MiHer.

Nut cup.s were in the form o f May baskets, and place tiirds svntj programs were in jtaslel .shade.s. Sprin;? flowers and ba.skela o f blosHom.s fur- th<ir cmphtisiied the “ May- time” theme.

MIm Verlft Haber niitl Mlaa Ocr- A nldljic McOannld i>InycU vloltn ducLn " ft.-, bacl:Krol;nO music.

Mm. Kelli Prcnlde*Mri.. GarUx Reltl. lou.sCniiiater. wua

iJUroUucei; by Hid ouLcoln« prcsU (lent, noben Miller. Mrs. Stanley WMter.i. newly elecKil president, gave Uic tou l to Uie (ulurc.

With the Reneral progrum tlieme biucd on liic home, MrA. lielil began wltli courLililp <lftys And cnrrled life’ll slory tlirousti to sunsol years. A l npproprlRle miervftla ot her (ilory, mu.ilcal numbers were lune, IncludlnK duela. "O That We Two Were A-Maj-lng" and "SwcetJiewUi” by'Mr.i. Tom Jones and Harold Lnckry.

Two tjiiarlel numbers, "When Il'n SprlnKUmc In Uie nocklcs." nnd •'Bide by Side" were nung b>* Mr. and Mr.i. Dcnnle WlnWer and Mr. nnd Mrc. Arthur Gordon. Tlie en­tire group *nnB "Put On Your Old Gray Donnci."

Mrs. J. E. Hayet, Uie ttuesl speaker of tho evenlnc. broURht Umely tlJouKlit.1 on ‘ToBtiUier We Pace the World.-

Under colored llgliu the quartet sang Brahms' "Lullaby" aa the con- cludlns number on tl>e program. Mrs. Miller accompanied all mailcaJ numbers on the piano.

Pastel iloor lengUi dresse.i were worn by all of tlic women tnklns part or» the program.

New Clans Staff Newly rlcctcd officer.' of the cla.14

for the comlnK year Include Mrs.

McKay. asjOstant secretary and treasurer..

Uanquet committee Included Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don. Mr. and Mr.i. Carroll Holloway &nd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Scofield.

V ♦ *

Soldier’s Wife Feted at Shower

Mrs. Wnllnee Freeman. St. Maries, Iturst of her brotlier-ln-lnw and sis­ter. Mr. and M n. T, C. ■WoUer, 1310 Sixth avenue ea.st, was honored Tiiur.iday at a nursery shower, ar- rajiRPil by Mrs. Wolter.

Mrs. ?re(man. a brtde ot ln*t Sep­tember. Is the wife of Private Wal­lace Preemnn. servlnfr with the United States armed forces. A c&ble« irrajn rccolvert two months « bo gave hiR destination a.i Australia.

Games were played, for which prizes were awarded. TJio BUe«i4 KUBBC' Led names of boys and Rlrls to the honoree. The hostws nerved reffcshmcnt.i.

Guests wrre Mr*. E ll»b«Ui Daley, Mrs. Jehn Teller, Mr*. Charles Hum­phreys. Mrs. James Iirclc. Mrs. Andy Aulbacli, Mm, C. U, Pomeroy. Mrs. Harry Olfalloron and Mr*. JEdBor TJilrrs. Twin Falls, and Mrs. Franlc Trunkcy, H«n.-<cn,

Pood Sale Planned By Evening- Guild

Plans for a cooked food B*le, to be conducted in » dowfttowR stert all day Saturday. April M, were com­

p e t e d at the meetlnc of Evenlnc V 'UlId o f Ascension Episcopal church

last nlchv at vbe home oS Ml». MarRTjerltfl Conant Mre. John Va- plM presided.

Proceeds from the talo v]U be to iho Oulld'a tiind for

'•elmlnlnK the church., Rev. E. Leslie RoUi. vlcor o f the cliurch, was a suest and addrcased the RTtMP on "The Army M d Navy Commissions."

AnnuAl election waa announced

Lucky Twelve Club Meets fo r P inochle

Pear blossoms from the orchard formed the deeoraUona for the de»- •ert luncheon at «hleh Mr». Bandy entertained Thursday after­noon. OUBsta were members o f thei Lucky Twelve club.

Mr*. J. D. etaala and l in . B. K. McGlnnl# won plnocWe prizes, Mid

-Mrs. Sam Crlsmore. tho whlto ale- phant. Mra. Dandy received a Wrth- dty gift from l\tr Blithday Mexl meeting will be May 7, place io be announced.

Mrs. Blodgett Is Guest o f Circle At Antique Show

•■-Many Rlnsswore compimlen which wrre In oi>erallon 75 to 100 years ago still have tlielr old molds, nnd In-

:re."it«l persons «irc Uiercfore able • securc nccun»tc reproducUons of

nntlijue Blna-i plece.-j at (in BRrecable ctKt," Mm. Emma K. Blodgett, known throughout »outi> Idaho for her knowledge nntl love of nnUquw. told members and guesla of Circle No 10. W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church, at Uielr mecUnB ye.iterdoy afternoon at the home of Mrs. OeorKu W.. Wilcox.

Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs- Everett J. Haves, who annually armnge tlie tinilque show ot the Twin Falls couniy Jalr at Pllcr. were special guesta of the circle, and added some of Uie pieces from their antique collections to LhtViO brought for dis­play by circle members.

Luncheon IIm Is .Mn. Wllcoj. Mrs. E. O. Herrick

and Mrs. Howard llaU enlertaltied . 1:30 luncheon preceding tJie

antique show.Among tJie articles, attracting at­

tention in tiie display woe a. hand- knitted bed.<iprc«l. well over 100 years old. which wns mude by a

it-greaUaunt of Mrs. L. B. Bow-, who told the women lUM her

aunt lived acrcMi tlie street from Longfellow, and often bounccd him

1 her knee when he wn-i a baby.Striking Shawls

Mrs. Wilcox had on dlspluy iijaiiy of.her fine old plecca of Kla.isB.iirr iind Uiree aged shawls which are in pcTlecl condiUon. One of Uie riwwl.s IS a genuine pobley. unoUier on« b. a Iiiindftoven coj'Umere. A drop leaf table which had belonged to lirr flr&nilmolher -wos placed In Uie din. injf room and pnrt of tlie gla,'jware exhibit waa arranged on It.•Mrs. H. G. McCnllister. unoUier

circle BMtsl. led devoUonnli. and Mrs. Hanley Pnyne summarljcd tlie year’s study book, ••DanRrrou.i Op. portunlty." PInns were mndc for i •'brunch" at tlie May meeting.

* ¥ *

Shamrock ClubSends Gifts to

Men in UniformService men from the Shamrock

dUtrlct are due for n surprise treat.During tJie Shararock club nicti-

ing yeMccdiiy m the home ol Mrh. •Jiunti GrIfflUi. uip membem pnckPtl six larxe boxes with glftii to be sent to nelgliborhood m ni now jn tJie ormed torc6«.

Club voted to donate a barrel of canned fruit for tlie Children's himic at BoI.%e. Flower fund priM went to Mrs. E. K. Olmstcnd. Mrs. T. M. Knight. Mrs. Jolm Dyer. .MUs Hard Booth. MLis Marlr Nelson and Miss MarUia Wise were RuesUi.

Tlie gtoyp will meet In iw-o u .._ . at UiB home of Mrs. Wilbur Louck. . when a flower need and bulb e.x- clmnge will be conducted. npfrr.Mi- tnenta were wrvtd by tho hOBte.w. slsted by Ml.-a Ann Griffith.

* « ¥ . Poultry Products

Studied By GroupMrs. Margaret Hill Carter gave a

Ie«on on 'T hfl U « ot Pouitr>' Prodneli" at the meetlns of the Syrlnga Home Improvement club Tuesday afternoon at the homo of M n. Stanley Watters. DWien u\lns poultry producu. which were dem­onstrated during tjie lesson, were served later.

Nineteen members and thrtt guesu. Mrs. Ward • Robinson, Mr*. Loren Parmer and Mrs. C. C. Rob- ln.ion. attended. Mrs. noblnaon and Mrs. Fartner joined the club.

Mra. Everett Bonnlchsen conduct­ed a contest, prizes going to Mrs. E. W. Sharp and Mrs. C. G. Thoma.s. White elephant was won by Mrs. *W, n, Le.-uela. Mrs. E\-erett Park ■■■ oMlttant hoste.vj.

^Yod GIRIS WHO SUFFB\

n E i i i i i i i i i i l___ llt'aonsmMUcioaroueaabitrmadt etptciaUg /or wcstcn. »oU<fW - - ' dtrecUoas.

Honor Student

Mias Jalla McBride, daathter af Mr. and Mra. Robert MeBrJdr. wlie haa been awarded the 19t3 Mllla eoUtge \nutee acholanlilp fai; studenta from Twin Kail* )ilf',» achool. The award givea her »500 to apply (o tuition at the Oakland. Calif., colltie. <SUtt Knravtni)

Capt. Jones Will Be Bridegroom

A t Fort LewisC’npt. Elmer W. Jones, command-

hiK offlccr of tJie first battalion. I33rn engineers. Jormerty ol Twin Fnlb. nnd EHinbeth Tiillu.% Fort Sicclncoom, Wash- will be married nt I p. m. Saturday At the Fort Lewln chniirl. .

The bride to Uio daughter of Dr. und Mra. W. N. Keller, also of Fort Sicelncoom.

Mr.i. L. P. Jones, moUier of the brldesroom - elect, a n d Patricia

'Jones. hlR young daughter, left yc.<- tenlay for Fort Lcwti to attend the wedding.

if. *

War Bonnets Are Designed by Unit

preview i)f whftt women's mlslM look Ulic; should prlorlUes be extended to cliupcau.'i, wiu given nt the niccllng of Uie Loynl Women's cliuis of tlic Chrl.itlnn clmrcli Tliurs* tiny ttl the homo ol Mra. C. Uavnle.

I-'rom nintcrlaL? that Mrs. Uaynle •'Impiicnetl to hnvc around house," the woiiiRn conaiructcd . . . bonnets. prl/.e going to Mrs. Clyde Smith. Award for nn advertising conie.-.t went to Mrs. Lloyd Mason.

•nilrty Riic-i'-s nlK-nded the {lessert luncheon which preceded the pro- i:ri»m. Beenu.ie of Mra. Claude Ui’Owii'k being called to Utali, the plnmirrt progrixm wns not presenteil.

A penny shower was conducted; year bookj were distributed; devo- tlonals were led by Mrs. Earl Maddy on the topic. -Tlie Good Wife. Uie Good .Mother."

Ifoste.ises were Mrs. Unlph How­ard. Mr.i. H. Smith, Mr*. Merlo Jac­obs. Mrs. A. C. Sklllman. Mrs. Her­man Rexroat. Mrs. Pawley. Mr*. W. T. Moore. Mrs. N. 'V. Sharp and Mra. O. p. HeM.

¥ ¥ ¥Kim berly Women

Form New GroupKIMDEHLY, April 34 - Social

Bridge chib met nt the home of Mr«- WllUnm Blundon for Its'Initial mtellng. Mrs. Robert Denton wns appointed chnlrman of Uie new club. Mrs. Artltur Albnn and Mrs. Walter Slaughter won prizes. A dessert sup­per was served.

Mrs. Alban will be hostess to the group April 28 at her home.

Mrs. Harman Is Interviewed on Hiatt Broadcast

■Tlie woman whc»e original proj- , : l U one of the best yet In the United Stales for coMersaUon ol materlaU needed by thla eotmtiy at

Those were the words with which Helen Hlatl, wotnarv new* conunen- Utor, introduced Mr*. Waiter Har­man, Jerome, as her guest during her regular broadcast from New ■VoTk Clty this morolns.

During tlie brief interview, Miss Hiatt learned from Mra. Harman tiie "history In a nutshell" of her project, whlcli began year ago last October In Jerome os a means of cloUilng migrant farm workers.

Tlie Idaho woman was compU- menUd for the smartness of hrr matching French blue broadcloth suit, hat and gloves, which she had made from material takw from lunked hutoa. cleaned and-Jl^d and dc.'.Igned hc/f>clf. \

Mrs. Harman U now In the\eost working to havo her conserv»aon- of-materJaJs plan adopted on a na­tionwide scale.

•Tons and tons of cotton, wool and other materinb are being destroj'ed dtdly. But nothing can be done nbout It until a government order says •stop'." said Mr*. Harman os her In­terview close^ ^

Second W ard R elie f Society Sets Meet

Plans for an alUday sewing slon. to begin at 10 a. m . Thursday, April 30, were completed At the sec­ond ward Relief society meeting yesterday at the church rooms. Mrs. Bert Alexander will be Jn charge of the session, and a pot-luck dinner will bo served e l noon.

Mr*, G. T. .PnrklnAon presided; Mrs. Herman Chrlxtlamon accom­panied group singing; Mrs. Edith Corless sang a group o f selections, accompanied by Mrs. Wjirren Tonks, nnd led group singing. Mrs. August Blazer played several harmonica se- lectloai,

Mrs. Katherine KIrkman pre.icnt- ed the social science le.vion.

¥ ¥ ¥ Presbyterian Group

Holds Initial MeetGroup 3 of tlie newly formed

Women's Aa.'oclatlon of the Presby­terian church held the first meet­ing ye.iierriav afternoon nt the home of Mrs, J. F, Johnston. Mrs. Law. rence Hall, clmliinftn. presided.

Dcvotlonab were led by Mrs. Flora Hnll. who also gave n paper prnycr, nnd plans were made meet Mav 28 nt the home of Mrs. H. J. Wall.

Mrs. Wayne Annla reviewed A, J. Cronin'.s stoo'. "Keys To the King­dom."’ Refrc.^hmentji were ecrved by tlie hoite.M.

¥ ¥Filer Girl Marries

Northwest ResidentMI6S Martini Dutt, Filer, and

ward Rode. Sultan. Waali., ' united bi mnrrlage nt Uie MeUiodLit T>i\rr.oiMiHe M»inl«y nSSenioon. Rev, H. O. McCiii:i.ilrr officiating.

Mr*. H, O. .McCalllstcr nnd Dun Dutt, brother of the bride, were nesses to Uit ctrtmony.

Mr. and Mrs. Rode will make Uielr home In Wo-ihlngton.

¥ ¥ ¥

Calendar

Junior auxiliary of the Ameri­can l^ Ion will meet Snturday at 10 a. m. at Uib home of Mrs. U. E. Couberly.

¥ * ¥Camp Ein-Ar-El. Daughters of

the Utah Pioneer*, will meet Mon­day nt 3 p. m. at the home of Mr*. Elva BarUett, m s Se\'enth ave- nu( east.

¥ « ¥P«.U Presidents of Uie Lodles of

the Grand Army of tiio Republic will meet at Uie hc»ne of Mra. Har­old Koenig. Hanson. Tue.vlsy at 3 p. m. Meeting will be In the form of a silver tea.

BAKED BY EXPERTS W H O STRIVE FOR SU PREM ACY

The highly trained bakfra who pro­duce BOTTER-KRUST Bread never permit their work to bccom* a rouUne procedure. They are eonslanlly oh Uie alert to avoid even the aUghtejt Im- perfecUoni. They k n always on the lookout for ways In which BOTITR. KRUBT Bread might be improved — tf thafa possible. No one appreciates b«tur than thCM bakera the value of that popularity they have achieved with BOTTEB-KBUST Bread. You can thank them for % bread that'a aupcrlor in every way.

Buy BUTTER-KRU ST Bread from Y ou r GROCERYour Entire Family Will L tto Butlor-Krusfn Germ C W hcat, Wtralo

Wheat. Cracked W heat and Sid's Old Fashioned Bread

Title of ibis lypleat farm teene, belnr enacted a( the John S. Frldhustn home near Kimberly, might be W htn It’s Springtime In Magle Valley." Mrm. FeldhuMo, spading, 1* one of 40 school district chair­men wha have aided in (o»tering » prt>}oei that mean 2300 victory vegetable gardens In Twin Fall* eoanly Ihli year. Her dauthtrr. Mlu Jean Feldhnsen, Mwing the wed, is a Kimberly high i«hoot girl who has rhoven gardening as her project In home economics IhU season. (Staff rhote-Cngravlog)

Can’t Have Nutrition Without ‘Nutrit’ So Vegetable Gardens Will Dot County

By JEAN DINKELACKER Tlmcs-Neirs Social Editor j|

“ You can’ t have n nutrilion program uuIosr you htvvc flomnthini; lo ‘ iuitriL’ with." ,

Thnt may not be gnimnintical, but Ihero can be no doubt about it.s nicuning. ' ‘ ,

It’.s II statement made by E. R. Beniu'tt, Boi.se, stale horticultiiri.4t with the cxten.sion division o f the University o f Idaho, who was in Twin Fnll.'i liust weok.

1I<V wa.i here primarily to consult southern Iduhoana on landscaping: problems, nnd In- cidcnUdly to boo.st the Idaho farm clefcii.se program at every opportunity.

U .should bo heartening to Mr. Bennett to know that Twin Falls county will have plenty of "n u lrit" in the form o f vitamin - rich vegetables this year.

W«'Te Got CardtnltU .TJiere will be 3.D00 victory or

"food for freedom" gnrdciw In the county this season. It wns 1 twunced Ri the most recent me Ing of the llurnUUrbnn Kroup. ... which Mrs. floy J. Evnn.i Is presl- -«__ *dent.

And Uie women of Ihb secMon— the girls, too—are rlKlit In Uic,mid­dle of the project, nntl lovint; It. Tliey’re glvlnn the men n hnnd In keeping grten things (trowing.

WIUi D. T. BolinKbroke, Tft'In Falla county agent, a.i chnlrmnn. » committee worked out a plan. In co­operation with Uie Huriil-Urban group and the couniy nutrition for' defense committee, to "InocuIatc'* tho residents of Twin Falls county, particularly thooc living on' farms, with the virus, "vegetable gnrden-ltl4.~

dUtriets In U>r county to eonUct erery family In lils or her vl* rlnlty. The telionU cooperated., I'amphleta and bullctln.i, prepared' by the varlou* departments of the Ublvenltr of Idaho, college ot agriculture, and home eeonomle* extension division, and Uie agri- eultural exprrlment itAllon, wero dUU-lbUted.

.So potent have been these car­riers of "garden fever" that gar­dening haa pojrped out like an egl* demic of the kind thaf* good tor what alls the naUonal drfrn.<<e efforC—not enough people dfling enough of the nece»»ary things. Persons contacted were urgtd not

only to grow vrttelnblcs for Uielr own use. but to raise a r.urplai which can be canned for hot lunch pro- urams in U\e ticliools. c. project or- iKlnally set up In-the couniy .'evernl years bko by the Parent-Tcncher a,v<oclatlons.

Tlic project o1m» covers the nlng. drying and frcexlng ot veg- etflbles for locker r.lorngc-

Calls for Discretion While those In chnrge ol the flg-

rlcultural defea'e program declared that "evcrj’ farm homo In Idaho should have n fnmlly vegetable gnr- den." they arc equftlly emphnUc thnt city dweller* should, iwe dli- eretlon In the matter of veRetable gardening.

It hasn't reached Uie state

where we In Amerlen are obliged to plow up our parks In order to have ground for vegela"blc garderm. Tlinfs what England Ls riolng-now.

Tliere Is a scarcity of seeds nnd It would be foolbh to waste them In Mill tUnt Is not Rood, utider eon- dltloai where IrrlgnUon nnd cuIU- vntlon Is "nil wrong," nnd where Uie IncllnaUon Is not strong enough

> *t« the thlna thTougb.Scverol members of the Twin Falls

Garden club nre demonstrating Uie kind of "dUcreUon" Uiat Ls e.sscn- tliil in tills pha-ie of the war ef­fort.

Tlicy aren't pulling up rose bushes, digging up Uielr flowers and dls- rupUng the beauty of Uielr home surroundings.

But here’s what they ar« doing —and It U rtUmated thit more than half of the member* have Inchidrd vegetable gardening on s snail aeale IhU year.

Tliey are planting radlshe* and leliuce in their /lower t>eds. ‘ In­stead of marigolds, perhaps they'll

Dr. Locke's Famed >,/] Comfort Principles

Adapted to Your Needs in

LOCKE SHOES TThen world.famoas Dr. M. Tff. Lockv

deslgflcd Dr. Lock« Shoes ho developed spttipe typn n/ tho4i for dUferent degrees-o f fooc trouble. Let otir tn lo e d Dr. L oclu fitters analysv your foot $»tUy u d su g ^ st tb« cypo that w ill help you.

I D A H O DEPARTMENT

S T O R EMain Floor Sho« Dept.

too mu>CT7> iv ra j wm-vmt-r«t« abov« grotmd mak« piMiUit. border eifeeta. Aad tbenf* «em - omy In bdnc abU t«. th* border, too. Carrot topa ar« ««!(• adapUbla 1« oerUln Uadt *t

Where morning glorlet oUmbcd. the garden fence l u i year. Sen*tucky Wonder beuw will grow In "JacK the Olant KlUar .utiunph this year at the botno of on« active member of Uia Oarden dub.

Mrs. It. E, Commons, state chAlr- man ot uiban-ruraJ coopeTiUoa tm-. der Uie defense program of the Ida-, ho FederaUtm o f Women'* clubi, and president of the Rural Feder- aUon, has been Instrumenlai In to - ' couriiglng v e s e t a b l o gardening, among club members.

Eocli club havlns membenhtp In. the Hural FedataUon haa already had a talk on gardening by Ooimty Agent BoUngbrokc, or a representa- UvG of the county agent's office, or. wUl have, beloro the end 0! the club season.

Vetetable PIU Eertved Getting back to Mr. Bennett's

slant on war gardens.He said "We're asking people to go

back to M years ago. wlien every­one took carc of his own food needs. The gardener Is naked to thJnJt of later plonUng of such vegttables as turnips, parsnips, carrots and beets, so that they may be kept In pits for winlcrttae use."

only essential to grow the vegeubles, but to resort to ways of preserving them, other than can­ning, because ol the anUclapted scarcity of Un can j,' he added,

"Youll see the revival of talUng and brining: the drying of com and peas, and sUU better, the freezing of meats, fruits and vegetables for locker storage," Mr. Bennett ob­served.

The extension division Is en- . counMrlng people to put cabbage ap In straw, eo o e fall; lo trench celery, that It may be kept all winter.

Uecaose the harvesting ai>d pre­serving of garden staff Is nsoally the women's duty, U we«ld seem that there*)! be Uttle time tw *Var nerves.” either thla ii iM li ' or faU. And mach wark for Mr*. Margaret Ulll Carter and her . demonstraUoni.There's anoUier phase of garden- •

Ing, aside from the *clentlflc. nutri­tious sldel

nave you ever noticed hcnr many gardeners *re phUosophen — and pretty good one*, too? Gardening gives you a belief in tomorrow, and you defy Uie elemrnU, the InsecU nnd the neighbors' dogs to thwart' your efforts.

WheUier It'* vegeUbles, fruits, berries or flowers, you are express­ing A "hope in the future" when you plant and culUvate and grow them to maturity and usefulness. , _

* * ¥Make sandwiches of slices of but­

tered whole wheat bread filled with sliced ripe bananas and chopped ratlin* moistened .with a lUlle may- onnnlse. Add Just a dash of salt, tod. And a crisp lettuce leaf.

BED BUG

FUMIGATIONPhone M5

TW IN F A L L S FLORAL

'Strong or weak o r in-bettveen —

You cant make a bad cup of

M J B "-N A N C V KELLY ulU RICHARD CARLSON uhU»

fdming P^tm ounl's "F L Y BY N IG H T”

■ItWAIBi I U , f teg ,t II I f i gocd sMd tlroMi — bm thii lofk, « liili, ioo iM yiiit l(ff m,.NANCTi Tbtmi lof W bj mat try k fir,If

. RICHAtOi I u i f it i^rk — lbh li letsirr. bui ir$ migblf geinL FmU «/ /Inof/NANCTl ApehtU, s to fu J . Noir VII m^it ,tm t •irtMg ceg*t.

■ICHAKDi It’s grtti! BiMti 4J tht tt t af hut«0< iliJtf. icm*HANCri No. Vm jmt smfen4

■ goaj teStt tvfry limt teiib

Here’s why U never fails! Uako your colTee with the aame c a n aa you have in tbe past. These two exclusive' M, J. B. featurea—aun'ifo7-m rtxut— and dtniblt bUnd-

will gtvs you the finest cup of cofle* yea ever taatedl M U l U YOUR MOHIT U C R I Boy a pound e f U. J. B. It yon don't agree U’* better than any other eeffeo—retnm the lid to V .J .B . Co., and •»* will refood doutU y w por«haee prie*.

;

. . ■ a

Page Eight, TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO rridfty, April 24, 1942

COWBOYS TO TACKLE SACRAMENTO SATURDAY; LOSE TO BEES

Indiana and NYU in Penn Relay Spotlight

PHILADELPHIA, April 21 <U.R)— Inclinim’s Hooniers anti New York imivorsity— miitcliiiifr two of Amcricn’a KrcalcHt runners—were fitvorcd fo r llio team chiimpionHhip uh 3,000 nthlclcs myve<i into I’ rnnklin field todny for u two-day as- Hault on world truck and field records in the <18th annual Ponn relay carnival,

Il'« Ciiini^cll Kune, the Imlli iron-man. uKnln.U UMk- !.U<.c clicll. NYU'ii nillc klim, la lour i turc cvciiU—wim Uir n iffl crc /lA Ujc MncAUtclicU won n nl llivrducl iMl ycnr when he 1«1 Ktuie to Ciie tnpe Jti Uirec out ot I f glvltiB Uie New YorkPM ihc

T31C e*i»rlA coiicrdn llmt la alronKcr Uils sprlim.Uiat rlvnli ILi ttrent 1037 oiilflt Unit jBlft new world rfcoKl «t four, mllc.i and wnlked u«r.y wlUi Uie team cro»-n. Knne l.i byBood men: Enrl Mltclicll wlio him done 4:10 for tlie mile; Piiul Ken- linll. 4:11. niid Clinrlcy Lobctkn. •I:!!). MttcMltclicir* bftckliiK ti bellcve<l poorer, placing nn iidtllUonul burUi on his cliuminK Ipk-’ .

Thcr I Uie iwoday proKtiun but only toward Uio Uftin UUc. TJiree wUl be decided Uxlny. wlUi NYO hope: ins on succcurul dclen ieii li sprint and dL'\U>nce medleys. In Uir oUier. Duke university <fe/enct3' <juiirt«r mile relay. Special cv .. Include Uie InvltAllon 130-ynrd lilttli hurdles, Uie'400-meter Inirdlefl. two- mile njn. sliol pul nnd dl.-reu-i.

At, Uio heud ot Uie Indlvldiml pti rade ore Dnniey Ewell, Penn SUiUi'i hprlnt clinmplon; A1 niotl.i. GeorKe'

1 town's KTfftt wel«!itinan: Dick Mor- i com. New Hiuni»hlre'] barrfoot boy; Jim Deln___

Dame welfitil star; Tom Todd. Uie i Virginia hurdler; Jolin WoodruH,

former Pitt Olympic 800-meter • chftmplon, and D(i> Peoplrs, former

Southern Colironila Javelin nee com- peUng M a navaJ ensign.

Seattle Takes Full Game . Pacific Lead

Dy t'nlled Press Dewey Sorlajio pitched Ujc ScnlUe

I lUlnlera (arthcr Into tho Pacific CoMt league lead lasl night, llm- lUng ihe Oakland club to five hiu in a 6 to 1 eeaiUc victory.

It wn.1 Uie llalnlerA' sccond coi *fcecuUve win over Uie Onka In Hi

I important serle.v and gave Uie OSkiff outfit a full game margin <

I Uia field.I SeatUe sUirUd scortns In Uie flr«t

Innlnff when Jo Jo While cajne Jjwne on Catcher Joo'Qlcnn’a wild to.v Ned SUcklo doubled for SeatUe li the UUrd, went to third on White' Infield out and ■scored on Scar- cella’* bunt. In Uie eighth, Uio Ralnlers filled Ihe basts and scored one on Nlcmlc's walk. Then Lynn Klnif hit a single to centcr. sending in Scarcclln nnd Collln.i. Bill Ual- mondl scored for the Oaks In the elghUi on Luby'a fly, Henry Plppen and John Yelovlc worked for the Oaks.

Tho PorUand Deaver*. formerl of the cellar, were coming to llfi Tliey won Uielr Uilrd straight gam from the Jlollywood Starn. 3 to 1.

Schaeffer. siartUis pitcher for Ui< Beaven. held Uie Starn to three hits unUf Uia ninth and parUc/prtt4?d Ji two double plays.

Ban Diego developed an upwnrL trend. The Padre.i wiueldied the San Fmnclsco Seals for the third •tralght- night. 5 to 3. The Padres blasted Sad Sam Oll^on off Uie mound In the »UU» Inning, then went to work on hla relief man. Mllt Cadlnah. for a total of 17 hits. Wally Hebert lasted the full game for Son Diego, giving up 13 safeUi

Behind Petfl Mallory's ................pitching, the Los Angeles AngeU won their, second game of the les from SacrAmento, 4 to 3 Wrlgley-s field.

n n r.

Kpi>»rly,

Yanks Annex 64< Game on A’s Fumbles

NEW YORK, April (/T)—Tlie Phlladrlplila AllileUca oliiented Uie blrUidny of Wllllnm Shakespeare yesterday wlUi Uielr o w "comedy of errors," mnkliiK six fielding mlscur iiad In Uir {Inal act handed Ui Nev.- York Vnnkrcs a 3 Ur 4 victory.

The world cliamplons needed ci" the a.v,l!itnncn Uic A's could gl' becnase they were ouUill 0 to 8, lin to use four plUlieri and had to c« t from behind wlUi a three-mnn ral in Uir elghUi on one hit. n sing by Joe Gordon wlUi

Yanks s, sulninj;

■sM load'

>iit llki1 lend

... rnunes while Rookie Hunk Dorowy blnnkKi the A' one hit. Uiit iji Uie flflh Peto £ l« l off wlUi a triple and AUileUr.s piled up four nm.% on .. hits and an error In choslns Borowy to Uie showers.

followed by tl gle.s by Elmer Valo. Din Knlcki bocker, Lou Olalr and Dob Johruon. Dlnir scoring all Uie way from first

Johwon's lilt iis Tlilrd Dnsemati rry Prlddy let accrue Sclklrk'.i •ow grt away from him, lohn Lindrll. Mel Queen and Nor- ,n (Roll Bmnch. nil frcsJunen, tred Uie subsequent pitching ire for Uie champs nnd Queen rived credit for the victory lUffh flrnneJi had to come In i

bases loaded In Uie ninth nnd , plnclUiltter MIko KrecvlcJi for

Uie Uilnl out to mvo the decision,2|i‘rliUr.

I 1UU.1J; ClUun

Reds Explode in 7th to Win, 5-3

PriTSDtjnGH. April 34 (,r>—Tin ClricbujnU R«U. held to one }il til six Inning". Jumped on Johntij Lonnlng for live runs In the Bcvenll ycaUrrday, their biggest rally of th«. season, and beat Uie Pittsburgh Pirates 3 to 3. Johnny Vander Meei held the Plratea to Hve hits. •ClndnnaU ab r htl’JJoo*U m, S 0 1 CcAbrw. » J 0 I Ctnaoilnun . rt 4 6 clw

I 2 n*<rWr. lb0 Vn n»hr.. I.1 Ixipn. «

»— n«tu«l for Hlrlscrrteh In 7tli.**—lutud X«r Ktlonr ta tUi. aiMlBuU _ ^ <w>o OM »0(k—«(.ItKlBUU .riiubinh

Emn—«an«. naoa taiud. lo—Waxlvll.

ZilMa«rfa> TkfM blt-OudtM. S«c<<»-■ ■ ,_ __ _

; Cnrvkn. Cr-tlli nirh>r<t>on : I'rl.l

pllfh«r—(jUMH.

Cubs Win on “Mad Russian’s” Clout

CHICAGO, April 2< (/T) — .LoU Novlkoff, the celebriilfd mad ftus- slnn. oiienNl ChloaKO's ^lxth Inning wHh.a JjDmer yr.?ti*rriay to brlnff Uie Cxibs B 2-1 decision over the 8U Loul " •

Novlkolfs blftst Into the left Held blencljers enabled Pitcher Bill Le< to forge hi* sccond victory of thi campolgn. Lea held the Cards t< seven hits but had St. Louis ninner; in the bases in ail but Uie slxUi and ■IghUi Innln^ .:i. Loul. .b r hThlritn .>1

Giants Bunch Hits To Tame Phils

PHII^DELPHIA. April 24 (,T>- The New York Olanta bunched theli ))lta flsaln ye.ilerday to down »j! Phils 5 to 2 with Hal Schumnchei returning to Uie mound after a five- day suspension to get credit for Uit •’Ictory.

jt I

eifiurlhrr. rt '■

Error*—I'txl*«/Br. Nori'l

IX>U NOVIKOFT

Lou Novikof f May Stick With Chicago

PlTTSBimOH. April 24 (/I-)—Lou Novlkoff. la/it yenr-.'. prize bust. ' back for another whack at bu... bull s big show atfd Manager Jimmy Wilson thinks he-m ay make gt>o<l U)li ume because the publicity 1; is off.

Lou. a stocky, likable guy wlUi wide smile, a prlccle.w dialect and murderou-s bat— at least In Un

minors—came up from Uie Paclfli COMt lengae to the Chlcajso Cuta lasl year under one of the heaviest deluge.s of nupcrltiilvca ever shower >d on an untested major -leagui rookie.

He was dMcrlbed as the kid whc :ouldn't mlM—Ih ii lie did. WlUoi thinks the prellmlnivry pre.is noUce hurt Lou;

"I think Uir klcl wius ncrvoiu am tightened up Iryliig to live up to all Uie things they said about him.' Jimmy commented a,i he watched Novlkoff ])o1e out a long smash from the batting ciusc.

After hlttliiK only .241 In 03 gt for tho Cubs la.'it year when he Kctcd to hit at lca.1 t .000. Novlkoff .as farmed out to Milwaukee In th

AmerlcaJJ a.'j;oclatlon, TJiere he lot tho league's pitchers apart an Bcaltert l Uie . Beams everywhere. leading the lea«uc with a gaudy ,370

.•erage In 00 Kaine.s.In his second try with the Cub.v

Lou ha.'i only four hitji In 14 trips for a J85 nveraKf^but Uie season

,has barely drawn iUs first breaUi and the mo)le:.t start may help Novlkoff. \Vil.-.t,n thinks,

Lou. a rlKht-hiuid hitter who cer- tjilnly ha.\n't a picture swing cr a great deal ot grnrr In the Held, hn-iji't mufh to sny. Jle'.s too baiy tfj'lng to nmkr gfKxl.

- .iterday thr Mnd Ilus.shin bla: ut a homrr in the .-iixth Inning

off' the I’ lraici to give the Cub; i victory.

Keltner’s Homer Sparks Indian Win

ST. LOUIS, April 24 </l>-Clc’,. land's lndlan-1 Mua.ihed through thf Browns’ defervte.V In the elghUi anr ninth Innings yesterday for a 0 to : vlctorj'.

Ken Keltncr's homer .Martc<l the drive after two were out In th( elKhUi. ami broke a 2 to 3 Ue. Wall Jil[tnlch'.s fumble on Jeff Heath'.-

igle allowe<l the Indian to reach second; Les IntenUonally t<Tlien Chet Laii.lM dropped Lou boudi nore rutun scored.

.:trrfl>nil . *b r hi w..thflr. ff fi 1 s[

lingup a dot

Leonard Suffers Broken Ankle

<By AWocUled rrnul Tlie flmt serlou.i rxsuiilty of the

major lengue basebiill r.ea.-.on l.i Bull • Dutcli) I-connrd of the Wa.'Jilng- ton Senators^whorve luck secnu to be going from bad to worte.

The round-faced . rlghUiander stumbled wliUe crotrJng first ba.ic after running Out n grounder in Uie second Inning o f yesterday’s tu.vde wlUi Oie Boston ned Sox and after he had been CArrle<I off the field hi* mjurj was found to be a broken ankle.

Harrington’s Cluh Whips Locals, 7-4' .

FETTEKS CAMP, Culit.. April — PiInnaKcr Tony Ro- beilo nnd his Twin I'alU Cow. boys look a day o f f from com petition today and worked on fundumentiilg as the WranK- Icra prepared to tanfrlc with the Sacramcnto Solona o f the Pacific Coast league on Sat­urday in the California capi­tal city.

Ye.itcrday Uie WranglerB absorbed .. 7-4 lacing from Uie Salt Lake Bees to give the Idaho club a record of two IO.VVCS and three wins In spring training compeUtlon to date. Tlie Cowboys have split four gamr.i wlUi the Uces and trounced Uie Pettcr Merchant. In the five games played to date,

Aftef the Sacramento contest tl Wranglers tacklc the Reno Garng

len, strong scml-pro outfit at Rei 1 Uielr way home.

Break Camp Today Tlie club break.s camp today und

liend.1 for Sncrwnento. After Ute Kiune wlUi Pepper MarUn's club, they will board the biw for Ilcno. 150 miles awiiy, nnd play In the Nc-

ula mctroiwlls on Sunday aftcr-

In 'the neao lineup will be some ’ the flne-M semi-pro talent In the ate—a great bunch of sluggers. On 10 mound for Reno will be Hank rchuleu, who set a record li rason at Quincy. Calif., by tannl ;veii npponeiiLn In a row.Playing first bur.e for Uie Oaraf

len will be Orrln Snyder, a 1..,. brother ot Bobby Snyder, who last neiuon chalked up 2 1 victories for Uie nohc lMlot.% of the Plonee.

Dees yc.tterday tin ’r«lti Fuii.'i /ifttlftff was ngnlft noUi. Ing to rave nbout. Each clul) got

lilt , but tho Cowboys could t only four runs, compared he .name number.for tho Decs,

:a BasesAgain

hitting honors went to Wlllle L-iiw ot the Bec.n wlUi Iwc f.lnglfs, and Nick Sunaerl and Lane Shimks, -I-wln Kiills. also each wltl; two onc-lll1. e blows.

Enrh .“.uip committed a pair of crrore to hrlji In the worlng.

Jim Ol.'on i.tarted on the mouni for Tulii Falk, being followed by Bob Ito<lriKUrz for the ln.st f< Innlags. nodrinueis will probably draw Uic Mnrtliig ii-'Lslgnmenl whei Oic rlub play;. It-i flr»t game In Twli FalL-!, Tony Chrpprtta nUU hold.s the No. I six)i to hurl at Ogden In thi league oprnrri

Orella. IJ.-e hurlrr. went the rout- for Suit Lake and Ted Kerr, forme: Tttlli Falh biick.Mop. wns th'

Line Kore:R1 L >

Ttt'ln l-’iills .............................4 7Salt Lake ............................. 7 7

OlNon. nrKlrlguez and Marlncz Orella nnd ICcrr. -

5 Records May Tumble at Drake Relays

Dy L. E. SKEI.LKVDES MOirfES. In.. April 24 M V

DIU Ea-ston. Uio big fellow who dl recu the Drake relay.i, ronfldenUy talked tonight, of nl lexst live records In Ihe track mid field nlvnl here todny nnd Bnturdiiy,

As athlete.-j from the mldwpM and southwest moved Into town for Ui 33rd annual Drake show, liuitoi carefully checked the field and cam up with the following '-vcnU li which he said new rr 'ordn may be expecle<l.

Sprint medley, nille rrl«y, rnlje rflay, poJr vni;It wid Jjljih Jump.

•'You mean Tcxa^ run beat lls 1041 world mark oI 3i3J.J ui the .'.print medley?'" &»;,ton wiu, iw.kcd,

"Sure." said the rnthll. l!l. llc tla-n- tlon. -Uinl outfit did 3:2fl.l w month it>co and Uiey'ro greatly Improved

Running tvgiileul Texx', In <mn of tomorrow's feature event.', will be Notre Dame. Michigan. Ncbniska. OklaJioma and Purdue.

Tlie relays director likes Notri Dame in Uie mile and IllUinLs. 1 the mini are at full f.uerigth, in the two mne, Drake jimrks for thosi cYcnt.1 are 3:i4,l nnd 7:41.8, respec­tively.

At long last, the high Jump mark li doomed. n.wcrtcd EiLstoii.

•There arc four boys in the field v'ho ran beat Uiat 20-year-(ild mark of 6.6. clalmM BUI. lie nnined Don BoydMon, Oklalioma A. and M,; Keith O'Rourke. NoU^ Dame; Bill ChrLstopher, Rice; nnd Albert lUck-s, Texas A. and M. ll iey ll ihoot for .he record Harold Osborne. IlllnoLs itar. set In 102!. and which U now Uie oldest mark on the Drake books.

Detroit’s Rookie Blanks White Sox

DETROIT, April 34 RookieHal White of the Detroit Tigers Hitched his aecotwl Aucces-slve Amer- can league ,‘Jiutout yesterday by

llmlUng the Chicago White Sox ta •Ue scattered hlta for a 0 to 0 trU imph. Tlie 23-year-oId rlght-hand- T. up from Buffalo of Uie Interna. Uonal league, permitted no Chi­cagoan to reach third base.

■ilie veteran Ted Lyons, slartlng hU 20th sea-ion with ClilcngQ. mcan-

iile was blasted for 10 safeUes eluding Ned Harris' sccond home n of the sea.son.

Harmon Takes Course For Airmen in West

SAN TA A N A , April 21— Conaidcrcd the outstanding foot­ball «t<ir o f 1940, Thomas Harmon is now one of the thous- and.H o f Americnn younK men undcrgoinK the Htringent trnininjr o f army air force pilots.

Harfnon, who recently left his eastern radio announcing po.sition to bccom c a cfidet, is presently stationed at the wc.st coast air fo rcc training center replacement site at Santa

where, believe it or not,he Hpends a minimum of 12 hours a week cxcrci.sing un­der the W CAFTC physical fitiie-sH program.

Welshing an even 100. six pound.i less than when he wna cavorting on the gridiron In spectacular faahlon for Pritz Crbler and the University of Michigan. Harmon is still the perfect athlete. ••1‘m In the bc.tt con- dUlon ot my entire career right now. yes. even In better shape than when I was playing my last year of col­lege ball.” he snld, ,

\Va»te No Time Obviously interested In the topic

of physical conditioning, Harmon continued;

•■Die Jn.Mructora don^t waste nny tlnm wlUi prellmlnarle.i; they start you out on rigid exerclscs the first day luid Uierc Ls never a let-up. I frel now an If I could ea.il1y play CO minutes of rough football."

And he really looks n.n Uiough he could suind a full game, mils writer hadn't seen "Terrible Tommy" llnce Ihe East-West tasslo a year ago Jan. 1, but there Is lltUe change,. He has acquired a touch of tan, Uic re.-,ult of drllllnK and excrctilng In the sun, and there Is Ju-st Uie touch ^f grey around the temples.

Clianged Llf«Hat > loi what

.......... hLi la.M year nt.Mlchli......wiien he was receiving the plaudits ot football fnns from coast to coa.it, or the year fnJJowfng he wn*the object ot flattering profe,wlonal offers, recipient , of banquet tnaiits and Uio star of the movie, ••Harmon of MlchlKaii.'’

Now he Is merely one in a group, of many, all Interested hi obtaining Uie >ame re.sult—.complete victory tor America and her allied powers. His life, as have Uie lives of eount- le,vs oUicrs who were once ouUtand- Ing stars In their own right, changed tremendously to fit the amiy air force's RlganUc progrnm of intemlvc preparation and training.

Powers Takes 10 Athletes to Invitation Meet

Coach Hank Powers and 10 of his Twin Falls Bniln high neJiool track an<l Held sUirs were In Pocatello to­day to compete In Uie annual Unl- vl• lty ot Idiiiio, Noulhem branch.

IXfcnding cliamplons. Co.ocli Powers ha-s high hopes of again putUiig up a good race for top hon- ora in thr annual iiffnlr,

HLs best bels for points are Mcl Halbert In the 140 niul 100-ya«l diL’.he.s and Olenn Olbb In Uie Jave­lin. Glbh may aho pick up a few points In Uie low hurdles. Bob Nell- soii won Uie half mile In Uio recent Invitational meet here nnd may place ut Pocatello also. Hi-rl) Gentry Is coiv-ildcred i>ole vault Uireat and Lyle Pcarsqn may bring bock a point or two hi Die broad Jump— an event Hulbcrt may also enter.

OUicrs making Uic trip are Stan Pettygrove. Carl JllhT!ln.s. Tom Mc­Donald. Otto Florence and Jack Jonca.

Six Boston Errors Help Senators Win

WASHINQTON, April 24 W — The Wn.shltigton Senators bunched their 13 hits and took ndvantiuje of Boston^a -six error.s to defeai Uie Red Sox JO U> S ye.iterday. Dutch Leonard. Wo.'^JiJngfon httrJer wJto suffered a broken anklo during Uie contest, and BUI Zuber kept Boston’s 13 .safeties fairly well scattered, n<alnn oh r h'WulilniUin ali r h

S P O R T% r t u jb 4

/ y //J ffcoJ

UlIOnTS ON SPORTS IN’ IDAHO

Short »hols;Lean on my shoulder, buddy, ant

well have n htUe cry. . . IiisUlla- tlon of that Jap Internment centei

the Eden-Hazelton area Li going spoil some ot Uie nicest lltUc

pot-holes for ducks you ever saw the human population won'

1 only thing that lncrea.sea around hero Uils fall. . .

Prom thU distance It looks very mt;ch « though the TwIh PaJJs Cowboys are still ROlng to be weak at tho plaU! . . . a--i they have been for Uie past two years. However, a dose of good pitching will make up a lot of lILi nl the dU h.. .

As long as Uie army appears to be worrying about condition of hlgli school boys..It might try to gel tht hljjh schools to cooperate on a tu- pervl.ied phy.ilcal education program

would give a full cla.is per day fco ' boy In high .school. . . th ’

would do more to build up physlqu an most anything you could do— id bring back America’s claim to irld physical supremacy. . ,

Tills frc city ennl:

available d, only

___ 'gripe'players:

.......................o tennLs courti- of ihe.sc In poor

comiiuoni men plnylng have a tough Ume keeping the game go- hi5 becau.se the truffle of. young­sters going from one lilde to Uie oUier Is Uilcker than cars on Main and Shoshone Saturday nlghUs.Tlie remedy: A fence acra^s at

east one Ride—«o t{i<r kldi wouW lavB to make a detour around the ;ourt to get to the oUier side.

1 see In Ihe Idaho Argonaut a nice boo.'it for Ted L-ike. former Twin r^lls high school hurdling star. aJid another for Bob Ej'cstone. who was dl.Munce ninner here.

Both are freshmen at Uio Van-, dal Bchool-and If Coach Mike Ryan's oplnlnu Is worth anything. Uien Lake l.s drsUned for stardom,

Ted broke hurdle records fcrry Uralat<

sprlnfand wa.s only natlnnal Inti

Under expert guldar university he .should di

il figure on

e he r: I lasl;,chool compel, of a second off the

icholastlc record. *

pnUi.B)rM ha.s looked good In spring

MOJ.COW—finishing third lie cfo.vs-country behind a pair ,’arslty runners, for which he his froidj numeral.

Shank Decisions Fritzie Zivic

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 24 tU,PJ—Huben Sliank, fa*l-punchlng Denver youth, put, juiother damper on FrlUle Zlvlc's comeback com- iwlgn liust night by taking a 10- round decl.sloii from the former wel, terwplghl champion,

Slisnk. 20. carried the fight fo Zlvlc frtmi the openlnft bell, slam­ming hard rlght.i nnd lefU Into hla opponent. He kept away from Zlv- Ic's re.spected'left-hook except In the flftJi round, when Zlvlc landed a suing of body blows.

Sliaiik came back to tAke the clon­ing rounds and win a unanimous de­cision of Ihe Judges.

AddsEnjoyment to Food

Whether as an appetizer be­fore meal^ a b«ven>sa with ^em . or os a flavorins In cook­ery. you'll find BOHEXnAN CLUB BECR always In co«d lajitet

For your added enjoyment in preparing balanced menus and ttmpUnc dlahe.1. Bohemian will supply you. free and postpaid, Uie flle-aiz«d booklet. ~It'a Smart to Servo Beer.” Send to­day for your copy of Uil#—

Addrra: inUa Brtwariti, lac.

Boiu. Uabe

Shakeup Fails So Braves Lose Sixth in Row

BOSTON, April 24 (At — Casey Stengel shook up hla lineup yesU:r- day, but the slrategy proved fuUIe a.i Uie Boston Brave.i blew a 0 to 5 declaion to Uie Brooklyn Dodgers for the NalloniU league champions’ fifth straight win and Boston’s sixth successive defeat.

In contrast to yesterday’s 12-ln- ntng stfuggJe R'SJch went tcorelrjji for 11 stanra.s. uxlaya lassie was a ragged affair wlUi cach Uam making 10 hltji and Boston making three errors and u.slng four pltch-

s to Brooklyn's three.The Dodgers practically sewed up

Uie game with five run* in the flfUi. two of them on Pete Reiser's fln,t homer of the year.

Newt Kimball opeue<l the big frame by going all the way to scc­ond os Tliird Bii-'/Cman Nanny Fer­nandes made a wild throw on his grounder. Auglc Oalan sacrltlced. Arky Vaughan hit U» Tony Cucchiel- lo ftl second, but KliabiUl beat ihc throw homo and Vaughan raced clear to second.

Reiser hli his homer, Uien Dolph Camlin walked. D i x i e Walker doubled him to third and whea Billy Sullivan tapped to Mniuiy Salvo. Boston's sUirUng pitcher. Cumllll beat the throw at the plate. Billy Herman singled Walker acra-.i and Pecwco Ree-so nliiglctl to load the bose.1. At Uils point Al Javery cjune lo Uie mound and got Kimball, on Ws sccond titnc at bat. lo ground In a double play by forcing Sullivan at Uie Plate.

Kimball rccelvcd credit tor the victory and Salvo wm charged with

e defea

CRKENLEAF IN FIRST PHILADELPHIA. April 24 lU.R)-

Ralpli Oreenleaf. Chicago, held fir.it place today In the natlon.il i>ockci ullllard cliampIon.ihlp toumiuncnt as Uie rc.iull o f ft close victory ovrc Wlllle Mosconl. o f Philadelphia, 133 lo 02.

II has been esUmated that Uit vestock Indu.'.try .suffers an an­

nual Ias.1 of »40.000.000 from tubcr- culail.i.

,The Baseball

fly The Au<^lated Pres» NATIO.SAL

W. L. Pet,Brooklyn ....... ............8 2 unnPltlsbiirKh ....... ......... .650

J5f!

Philadelphia ............... 2 7

New York 5, Phllmlrlphla 2, Brooklyn 0. Bcmtoii 5. Chicago 2. St. Louis 1.- ClnclnnaU 5. Plti.%burgh 3.

AMKRICAN

New York ..Ba-.toa ......Clevelaiul .

.71R

.867

.067

New York 6, Philadelphia 4 Wo;.lilnglon 10. Breton 5. Detroit 0, Chicago 0.Cleveland 0. St. UjuU 3,

A.MKKICAN ASSOCIATIONIiidlaiiaDolLs 10. Columbiu 7 St. Paul 3, Milwaukee 2. 'I'olrdo 4, L.oul;,vllle 3. Mlnai;iipoIl.s i :. Kaiw.a.', city 11,

-B A S E B A L L F A N S !- //c lp Support the

COWBOYS!Oct dollar for dollar value in cntertaipment!

BUY SCRIPT BOOKS

■ In $10 U nits

$9.50NOW ON S.\LE

I/flp Bjid .Mvef Dl;y IfO.OO Script Books for *0.50, See 20 game.', .at reduccd prlceal You'll help your ball team with this advance sale.. Get a friend — buy a book, Grand.stand tlckcLs good any Ume I

On pale Sudlcr-W«gcner TWIN F A L I^ '

BASEBALL CLUB

yOC M ct€r'73ieiitef heNO OTHER WORK SHOES ON EARTH LIKE THEM!

W O L V E R I N E stisu.H O B S E H I D E S

Have Uppers, Sofes and Insoles of

Inner-Shell HorsehMe

IT'S AN ACTU AL FACT.No other w ork ehoo in tho ■world is 60 thoroughly con­structed o f Genuino ehcll horsehideand no other horso- hidois triplo-tonnod to amaz> ing Boftncss and flexibility tho way W olverine’s Bccrct proecss does it. Thatproccss CTves you w ork shoes os com> lortable oa old elippers, and ev6n dry th at way after Boakinff. Y et, it re­tains aJi the wear-de- lyingtmghncsa that makes ahcll horso-7 hide work! famous fo r m on e y savin ff' durability. In Wol­verine Shell Horso- hidcs you not only,' get far jrrcater w m - lort bat also a whoIo\ lot k)Offer servicc.^Com e in

W O i ),’ cmBoon!

$3.95 $4.95 $5.95iVan Engelens

Friday, April 24, 1942 TIMES-NEWS. TW IN PALLS, IDAHO PagS Kind

RED CROSS WILL MOVE 1 0 LIBRARY

AcUon ot the T«'iD 7 «lls public lihrnry boori] provided' new head- quarKrs todW’ lor the H «l C toav- And assured a *#vlng or WOO annU'

’ Ally.The board ottered one o t . the

large rooms In the library buemen ^or use M Red C rw office. TIil Tftln Palls chtptcr promptly » c - cepted the offer and will move iU Iie«dquM-ter» May 1. .

Dr. Charles n . SeoU, chapter o f­ficial and ehalnnan of the war re­lief campaljn. Usued a ■Utemeni. this afternoon voicing Red Cross upprecUtlon to the Ubrary board for Its “ Keneroua donaUon." and declared: “This will save the Red Cross »St» T>tT vear and wlH make that much more available for the many uses which are Inevitably facing us In this all-out war." .

Dr. Scott obo pointed out thai removal of the bu»y Rod Crow o f­fices from Uw prewnt downlowr Mnln avenue locnllon will help re­lieve traffic conBestlon. At present the pnrlclns ptnces In front of th« hcftdfiunrters are banned to any c a n except tljcwe on offlclt>l buslncM with llic Red CroM.

BULLETCASTLEPtJRD. Anrll J4-Drcuu*(

he "sot In Uic wny of a bullet." Mur. vln Olmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs Denson OlmsWad. Li In the nftv: hcwplUl at Vallejo. Calif.

Word Uiat he wa.i In the hojpltal was received recently by hla former Castleford cla-umaie, Dot) Short* hou.^e.

0 1m.-iteftd didn't wy wheUier h' wns Injured In an sccldcnt. or ir

battle.f His ship recently returned fron

the battle area in Uie Poclfle, and he expects tfl be nent to Auitralla wi soon as he rtcelvts hla hospital release.

l^ c Ciimey »ays lirre ^e ar Jrt you know Umt we me stll tlie map bunler limn ever In spite of the fiict thnt ;,ome biiimins ma* trrlal Ls alnif 't liniwslble to get

^ o r civilian iwc. Hut uo do tluuvk W .11 of your koo<I folks for cooperai

hiK- with »i5 on «uh.itliutltiK order X Imvo Ju|t come back from Pori Inml mid Scutllc where I hnd Ui privilege to viKit many of the mills where we buy bulIdUiK material, some kinds of bulUlinK mnterlali are verj- scarce. Among ttic.su ar< plywood which la oJmont out of thJ question and Uie tnllln axe sclllnK Almost 100% to the Buvrrnment i can't supply the demand iind U i... Is a scardly of the kind of Iors that It toke.1 for plj’wood. Also 100 pat tenw o f rustio and D verllcarKrali. Iloorlnjf is ver>’ scarce. However I W0.1 succesful In biiylns 3 cars of 3 Inch flooring imd 4 Indi car sldlntf. This u'lU take Uie place ol rustic and floorlnff nnd In many ways ha.-» an odvnntnBe . . . for the price will be « 0.000 per thouflftnd IrM money, One of Uitie cars should be here next week-as they were loading It a l U\e mill last Monday. When tlUa Is Kone I don't know where the n Is coming from ■ . . but I still hi faith In God Uiat He will supply our needs and iinywuy I couldn't separate Uie busUiP.vs from the Lonl's business as that come.-i first In life and my main purpose In my Ulp wa.1 to attend a mlnlsur's meet- Ine at Portland. Oreson. The scrip­ture saj-s In Matt, 6;3S But seek ye first the kingdom of Qod and His rlKhteousncM and all these tlilnKs will be added unto thee. We ako unloaded a carload of wallboord whldi will take the place of 3 ply

• veneor and we still have a good price on this. Well In general we are dolnjc our best to supply you good ciLilomera with your needs. We don’t

J n o v the future but we can supply now. By the way .Harry Barry’s

oepartment has collar pads, calci­mine. paint, ru0s, and what not. and to you farmers who need a good hnmmor mill thal will cut botli hay and RTaIn Harry Unny has one for •330 And U has only run one day. If you netKl one see Harry at once as It 'probably won’t be here long at that price. We also have a jcood sup ply of 6 olI-Ald that Increased « o p yield last year on beets, beans, o ions and alfalfa hay. We had statement from one farmer who says that SoU-Ald Increased hl.i su> gar beet yield 5 tons per sere on that part of his field where he used 6olI-Ald. We sell it at t3M per 100 pounds. Virgil MacBrlde. the gro* eeryman U head over heels In the foodstxiffs and he can furnish you with his full line of edibles as he hasn’t yet been shut off on the supply »o to ahead and brtn* In your ordm . I Just overheard a conver­sation from one of Mac's new ca^- siomers the other day and he said a-ell land sake's alive I didn't know you had a store like UUs out here so now he too Is saving money tt Mac's. The big fat barber U stUl gttUng Into people’s wool every day

.except Sunday. Well Claud Pratt ain't mad at nobody and neither

PraWa Barry’i Carney's a n d 3 f a c ’a

BargainTown"StiU on the Road to The

Hospital I

T H IS CUIUOUS W O R L D B y W UIiim Ferjiaon

HOMINGP I C E O N S ,poa>M».TH»

w o n w w jk n ,

A HI&HBR. PB«:SMTA<&K

THBHS. M e s i* £ ,c sTXAH DID

Oft TVIB

■

15 NOr A TA X o w SltsJjT C. C.WlLLAKO,

S O A S > S H O R T A G EVVOMT BOTHCR TWB

N A V A J O , IN I D IA N .S /

THCyAUU<3 TWEtttOWN p cov s c o o r y

OI» THB

V t /O C A .

8 Idahoans Will Get Training in

Officers’ SchoolBOI8E. April 34 W V - f u m -

Uhed eight rclunteer car>dld<itcs foi officers’ training during April. tw( more than the quota, suvtc »elecllv« service headijuvtws said today.

Six will be fumUhed monthly hereatier and will be selected from men deferrtd b«cau»e of depe; ‘ ent«.

O f Uie first group Tlve were from Boise and Uiree, Uoyd Wesley Col. Her. Gerald Wayne Crlftnian anc lUu-old Jack ai«orley, lrom T».'ln nvll-s.

Collier was Inducted Tuesday. Th« latt«r two will be Inducted tomor­row at Pocatello.

HAGERMANMrs. J. Y. Rogers has received ord Uiat he; son. Bert Roger*. wh<

IS In the navy, hnd received a week’i turlough and would be at his liomi in San Diego. Mrs. Rogers left thi same day to vlalt «lUi him.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Orccn. son J. D.. and duuchler. Beverly. huv< moved to Carey where they have purchsvMd a tm n. Wt. Oreen has '>ecn cmploycil at Uie Jinm W. Jones anch for the post nine years.Lloyd Martin, son of Mr. and Mrj

aeorge Martin; Jiimcj Ruddle.-., r.oi ot Mr. and Mrs. Jcmc Huddles, am Roy Perrin, san of Mrs. Mury l-'errli were colled in thn April draft and left last week for DoUe. from tl tliry were .-icnl lo Fort DoOglo.' f: where tl.ry v.lU be -viit U> triiH cami>a. Jo« Durgy, son o f Mr*. A; Uurny. ha.i ciillated In Uic nuvy.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Alberunn and UnuKhter have returned to Han- rrmnn. Tlicy have been llvlnR the last wiiiK r nt Pnlerson. Idaho, i-here he wili employed.

Mrs. nien Bruce. Logan, Utah, is ibltinB here *llh her elaVei.

W. r . Dickinson.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howard nnd

Miss Edna AHJerUion returned to their home In Hagennon after spending the nlnter In AUanta.

John aanbom. H. Q. Prailer S. L. Chaplin »ere in Boise Tuesday trar^aacUng btulness.

Mr. and Mri. James Allen wer< called to Bolie Saturday for the fu< neral ser^'lceiotDnvldZabrLskl. Mr Allen awlsled wlUi the services. Mr Zabrlskl and f»mlly resided In Hag'

man for a number of years.Mr.n. Wallncc Bostwlclc went t<

Shashone Suliirdny. Mr. Bostwlck ■turned home wiut her. He has :en transfertd to Shoshone as fore- an of Uie CCC.‘Mrs. MarUn Curran and niece,

Carolyn, spent the week In Hailey vUlUnK wlUi Mrs. Curran's sister. Mrs. Kloytl WlUon and her nlcee. Mrs. E. K. Daly, San Pmnclsco. wljo

M also vlslllnj.ln Ha«cy. LAWrence Clifford and Tom W il­

liams. Terrelon. returned to Ha«er- man from 8 *U Lake City Sunday. They have now gone to Terreton

hero Uiey are working.*Mr*. Stella fihutnaU left this week

for American Pork. Utah. U) visit her daughter, Mrs. Bertram Kirk.

Mrs. Emm* Jenkins is spending the week wlUi her daughter Mrs. Mary Channel In Mountain Home.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Howard are Uie parenLs of a boy. He was born Tliurs- day. April lO.

PEOJECT CEBTinED BOISE. April 34 (<iP> — A *30.000

project for improvement of Uie Cascadfl-SUbnlle road has been cer­tified by the war deparonent, B. J. Pinch of Ogden, district engineer 'or the bureau of public roads, lounced.

CASHPaid for dead, old or disabled noTMa, tnulet snd cows. Call col. lect Percy Green at MAKY ALICE TBOUT FARM

Twin ralU Ph. 0S89-JS

T A R R ^W K EC KING SER VIC E

571 926DAY PHONE NITE PUONB

21 Kesr Service

Uncle EfO ld Ejebrowa

J o h n L e w i s played a cagey

period of years mixing Rood Ume ly blutts «tth (

niMt call for :ard In liln empt to unionitt t)ic dairy famitt ilih Ihe United Mine Workers l.i Irnw to nn liwlde atrolght—and Uin 1C won’t flU.

Army Hunts 2,000 Civilians to Teach In Pilot Training

WABHINOTON. April 34 MV-Tlie army air forces called today for 2 ,00o civilian pilots tfl serve as flight in- .Uniclors In expandlnit army flyins schools -within the next 60 days.

Tlie civil acronauUcs ndmlnlstra. lion was asked to supply the need, ojid the war department said It w.w cxiK-cled many of the Inxtruclori would come from CAA civilian pll.UtklnliiR proKTMVui.

To provide for rcplaccmenis, CAA wai Riven a «i)cclni 12 ,000,000 fi lo Irnin fllem In avlnUon liutr tlon tcelinlriiic.

PA U LMr. and Mr.i. Dob WIdmler and

fiimlly and his parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Fred WIdmler. Mountain City Nrv., drove to Paul Sunday where Mr. and Mrs. Bob WIdmler vl«llet Her p.venw, Mr, nnd Mrs. C. O Sanford, while Mr. nnd Mrs. Pred WIdmler »(x;nl the day at the homi of Uielr daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Verl BrLiton.

Pred Hoppe, wlio has been ployed on the J. H. Hnndy rancli near Heyburn for Uie pa.'il two iiiu one-half monUis, returned (o Phu Saturday wher« lie make.n hi* homt with his si-iter. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Coon.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yaegle anti son, Kny. nccomiwnled by Mr. ani Mrs, C. H, Wilhite. Bpent the week­end hern at Uie home of her par­ents. Mr. and Mra. P*ftnk Dm . rough. Mr. and Mra. Wllhlt« ipeni the time wlUv Chauncey Blxler, whc is 111 at Heyburn.

Vem Nellaon received word Imi week Unit his father. Jtimc.-. Nellson. Spring City, Utah, hinl broken his arm. when he fell from a hny rack

nnd M n. MelLton accompanied her brother-in-likw and sister, Mr.

'and Mrs. Ous EtiRatrong. to Balt L*ko City Friday. Mr. Nellson Jefi from there for Spring City, to visit his father, while Uie others visited relaUves In salt Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs. Eiheo’ Tanner moved to their ranch northwest ol Paul for the summer.

Mrs. Nick Carter, who Iuli been spending i.ome time in P.iul wltli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning, left Tuesday for Lo# An­geles for an extended visit.

Don Hardin and Vern NeiUon re- d\-«d their new farm tractors. They

have been ordered lor some time.Mr*. Joe Bauer accompanied by

Mr. and Mrs'. Bud Sanford and son left last Monday for Moreland where Uiey atUndcd Uie funeral of Mrs. Marian Wheeler, p-andmother of Mra. Bauer and Mm. Sanford. All returned home Tuesday except 2 trt. Sanford, who remained for a visit with her parents. Mr. ond Mr*. Aus­tin Wheeler. Mr, Sanford drove to Moreland Friday for her,

M l» Marie Wasson. d&UJhUr ol Mr. and Mrs. Philo Wat.^on. left early Mondaj- monilng on the bus for BoL« where shr will enter tne BoLie Bu.ilne.vi college.

ATTENTIONCa&li paid for worthlrss or dead cows, hormei and price of pelts for dead sheep-

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.Call Collcct Nearest Phone Twin Fall* 3 1 4 • Goading 4 7

Rupert 5 5 Hides, pelts,, tallow, fur. and ‘ ik bones bought. •

THREE V F W U N IIS NSTALLOFFICERS

inatASaUon of Twin PalU and Buhl VeUrans of Foreign War post offlcen, and of Twin Falls auxil­iary officers, featured tha Joint aes- slon held last night at Uie Idolio power company audltorlmn, Mem- b m rrom Ooc<«nj, Twin Falla and Buhl attended Uie meeting.

DUtrlct V. P, W. Commander Mer­rill Oee. Ooodlng, Installed Buhl and Twin 'Fulls pait officers, and

officers.AuxlUary >iufr

Mrs. A. M. Pelen« was relnsUlIed M president; Mrs. Alton S«pt, sen­ior vice-president: Mrs. Godfrey Rlngnell. Junior vice-president: Mr*. Oene Helms, chaplain: Mrs. MUford P. Senrs, euard; Mn. Esther Cox, jonductre.s.-.,

Mr.i. Ualpli Quint. IB-month trustee; Mrs. Ralph V. Elliott, trea. durer; Mrs. B, I. Lewi*. 12-month, trustee: Mrs. wlUluin B. Summera, polriotic Instructor. The auxiliary also presented Mrs. petera with a pnst pre.ildeiifs gift.

Mrs. Pearl Anderton. Gooding, wiw lii.iialinl a.1 dejxirtment patrto- tic hlMorlcin. Slic wm a aptclal

pMt OfrioenOffleem in.ilollrd by Mr. Gee In

eluded Roy Cubll, coiiuniindcr 0 . UiQ Twin Fiill.1 post; Wlllliini B, aununers, senior vIce-commander; Gene Helms. Junior vtcc-comman- dcr: Arthur Oreen, ciiaiiliiln; A. M. Peters, quartcrmaslcr-adjutont.

BulU office™ Installed Included Leonard AlmtjuUt. commander; •'PuM" Bolght, senior vIcB-coniroao- der: Clarence Shodduclc. quarter- master-odjuuinl: Carl cook, chap­lain.

OUiar Gooding guests included Mrs. Ore. Mr. and Mn. Sam Slmls and .Mr. and Mrs. Denny.

Twin Palls anxUlBiy member* sen’c<l refresiimenls • following li stuIliiUon rites.

Buhl Boy Marks 17th Birthday by Signing for Navy

Loren Eldon Slwinore. Buhl. to. day celebrated ULi lllix bltUiday.

And by way of c'clebraUng he cunio Into Uio navy recrulUng offlci here and offered hi* services U Oncle Sam for the duraUon.

He'ls a son of Mrs. Grace Raamiis- -ncn. Buhl, and C. A. Edmoiuon, re­cruiter. said Uint he was tentaUvely accepted and wll] taka final exam Inatlpns in Salt Lake City In the Immediate future.

RUPERTMr. luul Mrs. Cleo Gray, Portland.

M>cnt i.cvcrul days at the homo of Mrs. Cruy'.i parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Arm.strong. Mrs. Gray was for­merly .MLis DoroUiy AmuiU-ong. Both Mr, and Mr*, Orny are cm - ployi-d Iti defense work In Port- Ijind.

Mrs. Nina Grace, teacher In Per- ahhiK .-cliool, spent Uie week-end in IdoJin FiiU'i Kuc.it of Dr. luid Mr.'(. J. Mvrnii Scholer.

Trcl crriLMin. nlr cmlct In th< U. 8 , iirmv. Irfl Tlir.sdiij' retuniliu to Darkidttlo Field. U .. after spend­ing a short furlough here with hL- porcnt-1, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Crca- tfon.

Clarice Jenkins left TUcwlay foi Soda Springs, called there by thi serious Illness of his moUirr whc has been a patient there for th( past Uwee -Keeks.

Dr. A. E. Johnson and Rev. Eu- gene Stump attended an nll-duy meeting of Uie state board of the Christian church at Ilol.« Tue.-.clay, leaving here In the mornlnn and retumtns Uiat evening, T l«y ac­companied Rev. Mark C. Cronen- berser. Tft'ln Falli,

VirRU MlUle-itead, son of Mr. and .Mr,i, H. Miulrstcad. b a patient,nt ft S<Kla SprlnKs ho^pllal (or an ap- V>ondlx operation.

SHOSHONEMr. and .Mr*. Howard Bf«k i

son moved to Hailey IW* week w h ... he will be omployed In the TrIiimpJi mine. Mrs. Charles DUI. jr.. will fill his poslUon for Uie mniilnder or Uie year as instructor of Uie elghU grade.

MIm Elaine Stoddard Itil Monday for Wn.ihington. D. C., where shi will acccjit a position os Junior sten. pgmpher under civil service.

Members of the Grand Slam clul entcruined their husbands at din­ner Sunday evening at the McFall coffee shop. Mrs. Seward Dunn and Clint Shaw won bridge prUe«.

Mrs, Homer Champlain and Jim. S,',': Hltfl-and Mrs. HenryHill left Thursday for Boise to visli Uie remainder of Uie week wiUj rel- nUve.i. Mrs. HUI will visit her son Walter, ond hi* family, former Sho­shone resldenU.

Homer Champlain, Cliarles Allg ind Z. G. Ooodlng attended Uie

Masonic meeUnga h^d in Boise thU

Mrs. Angle Wliltenock and Mrs Mans Coffin lefe Wwlnesday for Boise, where Mrs. WhUenack will visit her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth MeOulre and children, and attend the second dlsUlct convention of Federated Women's clubs. M n. Cof­fin will visit relatives and friends.

EDENMrs. ■prank Hogue and Mrs. JesM

Osborne. Jerome, were vWtora -ecently at Uie CurUs Meicalf home.

Mr-1, Stella Hughs, Ban Leandro. Calif, visited recently at Uie homo of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newbry. M n. Hughs nnd Mrs. Newbry are ■lUKra. •

Elbert Hamilton left Thumday for Balt L*ke City for hLi rinal exam­ination for the navy. Mr. Uamllton is * World war veteran.

Mr. and Mrs. Parrel Black and children visited Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives at Ooed- Isg.

Junior Hamilton Is spending the week here wlUi his parentc. Mr. and Mrs. znbert Hamilton. He ts in de­fense work in Portland, Ore.

ReUef society of the L. D. S . church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Rsmney. who was in charge of the lllcraTy lesion. .

MARKETS AND FINANCE S T O C M M I )

NEW YORK, April 34 <U,R>-The market clwed lower.Alaska Juneau ........................ 1T>Allied Siorea ..... ............... ...... 4%

Markots at a Glance

rlr loan mcalir :• •rrlvmli. '

Am{frlean Con ___ _________American Locomotive ______American Metals .............. ......American Rad. i : std. 8a a — American Rolling Mlib....

NEW YOIUt. April 34 </P>—'TIk itock market conUnued under mod­erate pres.iure today and dr;tpii< •omr lata.recovery eitortd prlcra 01 avcnigc dipped to new nlne-ycii lof.'s wlUi many leadent rclreatltii frucUoni to around 3 points,

TapetUig of selling accounted fo the negligible romeback from Ui forenoon bottoms. Buying powe failed lo show expansion at uny stiine awl nciir Uie flruvl hour .only a fcWi- of prominent sloclw were side the orbit of decline. The cii Icals were weak. Tron.-.acUoiis amounted to about 400,000 lOiare

Tliero wer*- no new developmenLi with which to aasoclalfl U16 market'i heavlneu.

Under water m «t of Uie Ume wen Amertcan Telephone. JOhns-Mnn vllln. J. C, Penney and Douglaa Alr-

Dow Olinnlcal yielded M much a.- a s while diiPont. Allied Cliemica and E*.itmiui Kodiik wero down 3 01

Stock Averages

Mining Stocks

MetalsNEW YORK. April }(

: Ntw York t.tt; K«i S.. I..,

I’laUnum. dullan p«r cu'n.x >4 l.> 11L.W n? It

’runsil<n. t>«wdtr*>t. il<>]|>n P«r lb Ptr e»«li ».»0 to J.

Wolfr.mli,. Chln~». rfolUri t>.r i

1.0.S-D0N n..............UlNDON. April l i

irn b*r illv.r

FAIRVIEW.Ml.u Jackie BlDlngtcn »pent the

vcrk-end vislUng lier grandmother. .!m , j , m. Hudson, Castleford, and 'Islted school Uiere Mondiiy,

Mrs. Joe Mcelroy and son are lUng at the Emil Bemardl home Uils week before going to California

. >ln her husband, who la working for the American Ship Building company, WllUgton, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Pcmber lefi Sunday for a week or ten-day stay

'■ Magio Hot eprlngs.Mr. and Mrs. Will Noh, Tw...

FalU; Mrs. Oscar Noh, Mrs. Alfred Kramer and children. Mrs. Leth. Mrs. Rudolph Peterson and children, and Mrs. Mary Hansen, T»'ln Palls, were Sunday afternoon visitors the Oscar Peterson home.

Mrs. Vina Jennings; T*'ln Falls, spent Uie week-end vuiung at U; John Hlghla home.

FILERMni. Prank Sikes entertained tha

SUr Social club Tuesdiy at « do< host luncheon. The afiemoon w u spent socially.

Tlio high school play. "Land of Liberty," w u presented at the school

naslum Wedne.^day evening to ippietlaUve audience,.'Plar HIU club met Tuesday wlU

Mra. ■Heno' OUiel. Mrs. Jacob Kohn- topp was aaslsUnt hostess. Mrs. Guy KimbaU is a new member. Conteat prizes went to Mrs. Pred Reichert and Mrs. c . B . Wilson.

Mr. and Mr*, Andrew Jean ana ;hlldren left Wednesday for a few daj-a’ visit wlUi relaUves at Kooikl*, Ida.

R£iVD TlUeS-MEWS WANT ADS.

New York StocksNoali Kelvlnator_________NaUonU BlKUlt ______ -NaUonal Casli Register - NaUonal Dairy Produeu _NaUonal DlsUllers ______Now York C entral______NorUi American _______NorUi American Aviation - HorU«m PsclIJc _______-

AUantlo RefiningBaWwln LocomoUve______Baltimore 4; Ohio________■ idlx Aviation __________BcUilehem Steel ..............Bulova ...............................

CtiUtomla Packing .ladlan Pacific

J. I. Ca-ie C o ...Cerro de Pasco Corp.. Cheutoeake Ohio...Chrysler Corp...............Coca Cola .............. .....Colorado P. * I....

__ 8_11143U4

. 28S

lldated Oil Continental CanConUnentol Oil ....................17Com Products________ _____ 43'CurUss Wright ______ ________ 7Du Pont ..... - ......- , i .... ........... -104'Firestone Tire & R ubber-------14-Preeport Sulphur............Otnttal HtcUlc ..............General Poods (ex. dlv,)General Motors ...........ametle Safety RarorGoodrich ..........................Goodyear Tlra * Rubberr ..No salesOreyhound Cp........ .... ............... lOHHouston Oil _ - .... 3>iHowe Sound________ ___.._.No aalesInsp. Copper............. .... .IntemaUnnal Harvester_____ 40HInternaUonol Nickel ___InUimaUonal TeL i t Tel.Johns Mni Ki'i:

vine ..on Copper

Lorrilard ......Mack Tnick.<> .. Miami Copper.

Ohio . Oil ..................Packard MotorsParamount-Pub. ___J. C. Penney Co. _ Pennsylvania R. R. .Peoples Goa ....... ......Phelps Dodge .........Plillllps Petn •

Radio Corp. of America _ Radio KelUi Orpheum -Republic a te p l_________Reynolds Tobacco B ___" .rs Roebuck ________

‘11 Union Oil ......

Socony Vacuum ., Southern Pacific .. Southern ftallwaj

idard Brands ............. .......3SUndard Oil of California__ IS’UStanilonl Oil ol Indiana____ 20HSWndarrt Oil of New Jeney — 30^Studebaker ............................ - 4USunshlno Mines _______ _ 4Swift ic. C o .............J.________ a n ;Texas Corporation ........ .......... 30!-*Tin\kci\ Roller Bcatlnj___ _ M ’ iTransamerlca ......................— 4

Union Carbide ...____________ SB’ iUnion Pacific - u ____ ________07T1nl>*,4 r-Tl

L A IE IlA lL Y A jD S PRICE OF W H EA'

CHICAGO. April 24 — TJlB wheat market today ihook off. an early sagging tendency iw d rsUled briskly after mldsaoson to score net galtu of alffloit a ceoU lo •onw

accounted f_______ _______________ThU put rallying power In other

Brains pita aad com recoverwl losses of more than a cent which bad car­ried prices to Uie lowest fixtures since early In the ye •. Corn weak* neas was blamed on hedging sales and recently increased purchases ot grain to come here frota coualry points.

Wheat closed IW-IH centj higher Uian yesterday. May IIJIW -H ; July tl.33V-!i; com unchanged to • \i down. May 83U-S. July sa u -u ; oats olf to H higher; rj'o higher; soybeans 1S-3U higher.

.iiU

iia

Western Union .............WestlnRhousa Electric _ P. W. W oolworlh_____ - 23

N. Y. CURB STOCKSBunker HlU-SulIivon ______No 1ClUes Scrvlce.............. ...... ........Electric Bond <Js S hare-------- 16/16Gulf Oil of PennsylvaiU* — — 35S Hecla .........................................

Livestock MarketsDr.NVV.U t.tVV.KT<>CK

ntajvKii, Ai>ni :i (,n-(US0A)- :li: ii&lilila io ; UiUl | eaUn. taUtiU intl u.l«l It,; ftiUKlitrr ritll* nomlnillr

— . s T . ' ? , “Is.H; bull, up lo H.1 S: »-U r, lu

lb. kT.'.’*-

UEN I.IVKBTOCK

n U, Ctiolr.

i'htrju S»lmUI_e U:j. U*rouBh l.l«0. il-

CITY LIVKKTOIK Y. Uo.. Z4 ll/l’ l ->«. alMilx u* li^ k»w«r Ihmi

■ ' i r t r ; ? .

. *00.1 u> cholc m«l‘ .MOnimll.<l « ff.rln« f.d l.mb.

tronc lo ISc

b.rr^.. tnri (llu I

urn to |V.7i: hM>l jrood.8*!“

*4 ' * »i rr llihi Itipplr Ilock ci?U« on hind.lirl«« firm.Mirrin u.l.bl« t.Sl>0, lout t.OOO: *11 tuM iiiwnln (Uadr: r<w^hc«i) e'

faUlUri ihom .w » It iawn.

■Ini UraU QuuKblt tl3 Ui I ___; wrtk'tf ti3p frO wnol«d Umt« nolhlns •utdi'i (ood to <'

il htlfi-rl**)!

• quoud to 111 or

I*mb« <iuoU4 S10.1S

LATEEXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo..

April 34 ur) — Barber Benjamin Unger has been awarded the pur­ple heart decoration for a wound suffered on the batUefield.

The Rovemment noUflcatlon left Unncr puazJed.

Twenty-four years Imvo elapsed (.ince he waa wounded.

T^vin Falls Mai’ketsl.rVE8TOC« Ifhl buuh.n. ITS to SI

(hi bulch»rm. JIO to 71

IOb* dMl«r qtMMI.Onrmi ORAINi

a r r S ^ ' ' ! ;<Jill7 prlcM «wl*d. Umt >»• U Uttroo (raoutlrat IttM Mlow).lU rtw ----------------- — ___________ S1J»

IOs« tel«r y wufl), ■

ITwo teWrt auoUd "Out «r nsrIiM."nU N I Crwt Northtnt* No. I — CrMt Nonhcmf I*

(foer A>aUr« two e

CniM'd^aiirn guetadi

(Ont dMUr Quoted).

Cniorrd h«ni. ottt 4 lb*. _ Co1or»l Iwm. usd« * lh». Uc>k>m bti.i. OTtr t U Ita. . l^thore h«n«, and«r |U Ibi. Colnr J tryot*. lo i lb.. ColorH n u c r a . X Ib^ »>d i

U«V-RI mcka -

«u>ck fwd. K« peoad

m

UIIAIN antA oo. ApMjWbi.ti

TAQLSLo*

----lJ»>i\ \ \ \

s FJl*» -----n*i'u i r u z :*o!» :aMay* ' |( .MI4fwuMar („k» ,.l.ll>4

-UI. Si;1.I0W

Julj i.l«

•S.- ■!“ .I.IHi i,»a

nl>«l ll.l«!ii W 1 tl.l»\t.Cofni No, I >.llo.r M<i, No. I S>« to *o'’ l ^_0 . 1. : I n,l.„| iTo to STtiaj No. 1

■ar pl• indt ml>*1 KUeii No. I<’4'? ” k ’ * *llarlrri M.lllni i:« Ia II.OlNl fMd

to No. » »a « .lU, b..B»i hi. t nilow IUOUJ No. 4

PotatoesPOTATO FUTURES

(Coorteiy Bodler. Wegtaer and offipany. Elks tinUdlnci.

0 bid: It-tT o(r«T*4

cniCACo roTATOca

;i4 j lusslln modaraU. damand‘'n '^ L W a oT O -a .N o .l.M tO

im<; Trluopl.. Ko. I. M.7J to t i i s t-r

CniCACO ONtONI CHICAGO. April J4 (UBlJA)—Ont«in .li.hllr >Mhrr; »9.lb. aatka Or*-

*»n« * 1 M dTr’ *' ’ ■ ** ^r«niIlui)Brd i:"ei :‘ >U«•prauta,*’

Butter and EggsSEATTLE. April 1 uttari »l .»rw JK. ai .n r . s»e. »g i

‘ T " J l ' i '

CHJCACO PBODUCE CHICAGO. April ]4 (in—Dutlari 1.07«.-

c. M aeor. sV. 8«. " S ' : - . . .

; S«',4e? I t^ ia

lb... eolor»d, SJe pirmoulh « RMk. niiet lartback rhKK.n. le. tMUn U«. Whom rooiUra

ii_ . . . . . ... turkar*. lorn*.

Denver Beans

Dr. Parkinson IsHealth Unit Head

Dr. O. T. Parkinson, Twin Palls, today had been appointed actUig di­rector ot Uie district health unit.

Appointment o( Dr. ParUnaon waa made by Dr. E. L. Berry, BoUe, atat* health director.

BUHLMr. and Mr*. Prank Kusy, farm en

In the Deep Creek district Sot the past aa years, cloeed a deal this week for the sale of their ranch home to Mr. and Mrs. W . Conner.

M n. Currlngcon, mother o f M. E. Currlngtoo. who has spent Uw past two yean In Wisconsin, and at San Pedro, Palo Alto and 8acraa»«nt«, Calif., arrived home this week.. She remarked that Idaho seem* very quiet after the iwUt. strMQcnis ae- UvUy of the CalUomla d tlea

KIMBERLY^N. y9. Sveaitagen retunwd to

Klmtertr »tond*y aftar

Satnntay tSuag ntoSm SoUe BoA OaldwaB. ’

Mrs. R. J. Hawhmap and aon. AUen. Newport. W ub, a n Ttattlnc at the bomi of her g m lp m it i . Vr. and Mrs. John O a . lO*. Banh> man 1> Um tonner Ccokt

sumitrty.

Pafffi Ten TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

SERIAL STORY O U T OUK W A Y Ily J. K. W ILLIA M S OUR BOAnDING HOUSE

r r id a y , 'A prn 14 , 1942 •

w ilh . . . MAJOR HOOPLB

FRANTIC WEEKENDBY EDMUND FAN CO TT

Tim •TonYi r r r ir Lor«»». ■■ . ardal. anat iirti ottbIIIbkwr«li*Bd At I'enSy** eottn-

»rr »*»«• Moair**!. !>•otkrr *mt__ i''csr>____ _ MiBrI MDnhkaair, ttIib I

krlKirtBK brnalKill I'mf •Isrkkrokrr'B dmackcrr.

SECOND niEETlNO

pE R D V S nunt, conlmipIalinE tlic weekend ahead, let a twinkle.

pUiy around her cyca, Uie ]uuj:li- lines in their comers rcDeetbic, her perpetual «ood liumor. “ £’ don't know whnt you'll do when you gel m onied," she leased. "It will have to be a woman either o f jrrcnt Ecneror.lly or no Bpirit whatever to tolerate one hou.ncful of stmngc people nfler nnotlier.”

Ferdy, stretchcd on Uio Bt'ltce before tlic stone flri'iilace, con­templated lii.1 cu(T Units nnd yawned. “ I rJiiill marry a v,cll- bred mole." he «ald. "A par- Ucularly myopic one. She will be content to burrow about under the Inwn until I’ve o mind to feed lier. . .

‘•It l;:n’l," hl.i nunt contl/iucd unheedinp.ly, “ an tlinuKh you mixed your truc.M-s Judicli)u:.ly."

. . or maybe even ii Kentcel fbh. One wlih n Var.;;;ir diploma and-a cold disposition.”

••You r.eem to me to do it de- JiberaleU-."

Ferdy luit up. "Murry a Hah? Whnt do I do deliberately?"

"You know perfectly well what i;m.talkinif about. Look lit tiio people you've asked up here thi.i weekend. Two .i IsIlt::; Myra Mack nnd PcKify Mack. Slster.i nlwayii mean trouble, especially when one Is plain and n inatchmiiHer and Ihc other Junt' 17. Tlicii there’.'; their brother, probably nnt very well oiT. A lino one to set'iitaiiist another younjr oftlccr, quite well oJT, whom he has neviT met. Your fourth Kue/it— beautiful, and <i stranger to the others. So what

. do you have?"Ferdy cradled hin head In his

hands nnd moanc<l In mock di;i- Iress. "Dlsa.iter! Cliao.i!”

•‘One Imprenslonable ymuiK Kiri. One nice, younj;. rich man. A ehanncr who will pocket him nnd the Impecuiiioai brother an well, neolly Ferdy," rJie siKhetl, ‘ 'some­times I wonder which of u.i h criiiy—you for Inviting dynamile mixtures up here, or me for pul­ling up witJj it."

Ferdy InURhed out loud. "You love it." he snid, muwlns her ears. "Can't fool me. You're every bii as bad as I am. 1 want new faces to paint, new peri^onnlltle:> to ex­plore. and you lllie huvinK young people around you, csreclaily when Uiclr antics nro unpredict- aWe."

»T*UE rest of Uic party camc In two sccUons, arriving on the

afternoon of Frld.iy. Second Lieutenant Michael Mack drove up v/ith his two nlslera In his fntlier'it Bomewhat battered Jaloppy. The drive V/H3 uneventful exccpl for the efforta o f Mym and her brother to InsUll into PcKKy tl'c need for n certnin restraint In licr behavior during the weekend.

"Tlie trouble with you two." cald PcBKy darkly. "Is that you eUll think I nm n kid In plslail plaits. You older people net me dtnvn." She nddre.tscd her sister o f twcnty-flve and her brother of •twenty-three from ncroM the vast. Intolemnt distance o f six or seven years. ‘ ‘Wliy, Joan Baker married this %veek and she'* only a year older tlian I am!"

Michael Mack looked question- Ingly at Myra out of the comer of

iUa eyu. ."Shall w o Uirow It out by the

wnyslde?" ho asked."Just try," cald Peggy. T. ..

was a Kh»t In her KTcenlsh blue eyes and o tiKht little lino about hi-r lips. But Uio next moment was forKotlCR. •Tlicy were passliiK a roadstnnd^

"ili-yl" she'cried to her brother. "I.ct's stop nnd pick up some coMi'.':."

lie 1,lopped patiently while Pci:- i:y tumbled out nnd came bark 111 n moment with an Ice-cream CDHo nnd a bottle wltij a couple nf slraw.i ntlckinf; from it.i ncck. "I)i)n't you people want anytlilng?" she linked.

Myra shotik her head sadly.Mich.iel r.liook his and looked nt

ills younner nloler with on amaicd

"Trouble wlUi you folks," n.ild crilical PesKj', lier voice mulTlcd willi Ice-cream, "'You Jrt your age Kct you down. O. K. Scrge.mt—1 nii'an Loot— let her gol Boy, is tliis Ice-cream KO<k1!"

n ie general tenor of Hie drive up was that o f an undentprung car with an oversprunK freight. Slyra wnfi fci'litin tiie' :;trnin long before the end wji;i in .sight. Luckily Jier i>rothcr \«in Uio least valuable member of tlie family. Ho had llie iiuli't, capabic Quaiitlrs of his miilhcr nnd had missed the 'gar- rulou.i strain that stemmed from Ills father. Danny, Uirough to Peg­gy.

He took hi.i build, too, from his moliicr’s side o f tiie family. While his f.-.tlier was under flve and a half fci't, Michael was an inch or so over .lix feet, and wllh a phyuiciue tliat Justlflcd his height, ills dark Inipii ' lianu:.oni<’iic.K'> would have b cm t'oo peifect a touch if It had not hfpn tcmp<'ri'd with a toughnerji o f fil>er under- ncalh it in his roliitions with mi'n ami a lillhcrlo inrur.ilile shynens In the company o f women other than lho;:c o f lii.i »w n family.

Myra'.i freiiuc-nt and good- humcirai complaint aliout her parent;: wan that tliey had given Ijrr most of the iiraln.s of tlie family, but none o f the good looks.

T 'llE otiicr car that was speeding

up to tho L.'iurenlians over new highway presented n very dilTcrent picture. Nigel Monk- houre had picked up Fay naiuuim nt Ferdy'.'j refjuest and was driv­ing In a .■vtnte of acute mental dls« comfort. He had in Uie meantlmo met Mr. Ran.iom, imd had dis­covered tliat hi.i own father had gone to school wlUt liimT

Nigel could not understand why, in fi place so comparatively siniill as Montreal, he had ml.' r.ed meet­ing a girl i.o strikingly iittractlvo n.i Fay Hansom. He was unaware that she had spent very little of her life In Uiat city, that atter her father’s divorcc and until her miilher'3 death she liad spent r of her time in the Stales.

His r.econd meeting with Fay Ransom had knocked him com­pletely off hl;i emotional balance. He had anticipated it for two diiy.i and had let his imacinallon play with that flrst vision he had r.een on tlie imall wooden station, plat­form i>n tho lake shore that Mon­day of the same week.

But he had found the reality more disturbing than the vision, and thouHli nonnally lie was quito nt caso wlUi »:irl;i. he net oir the drlvo to the lillh feeling awkward •:>:> n .-.ehoolboy smitten with Urnt ealllsh Inve.

What made It worse w;in that Fay Hansom notlceii It and a i;low smile nickered iin her lip::. She harl :;<.-<-n the .' ame .■symptoms in ollii.T men and recngnb.ed them. Strangely enough, it <lld not Hatter her. She foil a liltJo norry for Nigel Monkliou^e. She had looked fopA’arfI to a weekend free from emotional entanjilcmenLn. They only complicated one’s plea.-surc.

Hut slie ailmltletl to herself that at leant he wa.i quite iittractlvc Jn .several way.s-. First, ho was too handi.ornc, nnd he was nKi.Tc.' 'iively eontldent— two of Uic main qiia!ltio;i tliat nhe had found admirable in any man.

.She made iin cfTort to enliven their cc)nver:iillon by asking him question.'! about tlie army, tjiit it wasn't a iiri'at liucceia. Something had liai)i>ened to Nigel Monk- house wliieh had tied his tongue as well as his lieart In knul;i.

(To B e Centlnned)

, X>0 SOU /R .e A i.ize TMW

v e C Y PlECtE . VOU'EE WORKtW OKJ MAW BE. IMS'reUMEKTTM-

1M KILUIKI'MEM VWHO HAVH MDVEC

X / C3H.THIS ' ■ \ IS OPCUV5...THEV

CAMT B EW iTO Bti IN) >T AW’ Tl-«tiY CAWT

OF o a je C T O c s oTWBV W THIM CVJ

M^sCHlWE TWAT DOKTT DO VJAR .

WOCK, - - ESUT1 Uli \ OTAKID TO BE WOM'T t>TAV VnliRF. I OUT — HE’S AU_APOUWO TCVlSi’ TO fAAKC.' ' 'EVERrVBOCW

r r DOrin- GET IT.

ME'S BE&Kl PICKIW DW^JIES

IS U P tl IV.B. JiOWC- 3C7V ei.SE WELC

■m'Buu.

AV4,TW\(S<3£.'YOl)« S A R B WOUNDS A.1 t e n d e r .<5P0T.'— ' T O THINK T SAMEO > TUE C IT V'S LEAOINS WAR. tNOUSTR.V BY ^ SUOOTING DOWN A. PL AN E F U LL O P

S P I E S /— a n d R B N A RO IS AC14EAP M ED AL TMA-r VJILL GA TH E R R U S T ,

' A N D A' C A M PA IG N SPEECH © Y T U A T P A R A S m C A L M A V O R /-— 'D O

• TV4EW FO RG ET VJE H E R O E S f M U ST E A T ?

6uif^VMAaBONDSand

STAMPS

By GlIS EDSON

'VJHEM u x ic t.e , ,fetM GAJMP, 're»CXASa |K4 CM M E, t (adr COLt> FEET AWb Hto'TMB « r e * ie in

'TMfc UANDLt OP TWE UMBReU-AI UEPTIU 't'QUR w o u o e - 'r ^

S . BROUtMUT-THe

GASOI.INK A I.I .E Y

Life’s Like Tliat By Ncher

By K IN G

T 7^\

By FR A N K nO B B lN S

"Uon't Rft too e

TMS FOO- C0£5NT 5CA7S eASlLV/ TW15 TV/S — TO KlU..' 1

W A S H TUB BS B y R O Y C R AN E R ED R Y D E R

_Th£_RPDEOjWD

By FRED H E R M A N

-THAT VOAS -TOUR. \ P ^ n l5 E “ A N D l ^

A L L E Y OJIH*.. By V . T . H A M L IN BOOTS A N D H ER BUDDIES By E DG AR M A R TIN

'NWgU.OMU/Be . S«^«U . Pt_fc<se tx>wc OvlOUGH AkJ’CO B A CK y-TW O OeBlCTHr w c o ? MY /C£KmP»C«rESOOSM.OOR.. l=C>C.ASjMy ©EJi- NWHA-rSTWe AVtCe-.DOCWJlLU•AATTeti.'forrHy b b «x a d t o put V'•CO?

------- — TME-Bwe-~ ,*A»<>4IWE

. ayctO RoE , . / IXUEVE THIS IS TH£ SOLUVON

OF MY , paOOL£M/

flL JUST SENO TȣM

' BACK TO t^OO AND

U A v e 7HEQE n R DUfiATlONf

D O Y O U R P A R T1 WORfCnOKTAHO BUY f ' D E F E N S E B O NDS |

D IXIE DUGAN By McEVOY nnd ST R IE B EL THIMBLE T H E A T E R

THIS r5AfJEUJy6e ) FOR BLftCKCtJT r ^ FVMMT r

STARRING P O P E Y E

[51WKEE PLOPeve >,

SCOTHIMK

» « d W . April M , 1942 T IM E S -N E W S , t w i n F A L L S . ID A H O Pags Eleirtl!'

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RESULTSa t

LO W C O ST

W A N T A D R A T E S 'nmes'Msin

W A H T A O R A T K B BAMd oa OMt-Por-Word

1 d a y - -------------Bc.P«I d»ya________ ie p a wortl per daye day*-— .^ e per word pet dw

A mlntmum ot u o words l* r»- QUired in any one ei*«ine<J Tenaa for •'U ctawUled ad»—CASIi.

C O M PLETE COVERAGE A T ONE COSTIN TWIN PAIXS ____

PHONE 33 OR 38 FOR AD-TAKZR JEROME

Leave adi at K as W, Root Boer Stand

DEADLINESWMk dayi. 11 a. a.

. euAday. 0 p m . Saturday This paper aub«crlbca to Cio code

ot «ihlct oi th» Awociauon o( NewBpaptT C\Ma«\td Advemsmj Maoassri and raservea tA« runt to cdii or reject any claMlfled odvej- tisinB. "Blind Acl*' carrying a TUne«-N«wi bo» numMr arc strict­ly confidential and no InJorroiitloo can be given In resftfd to the ad- nrtUer.

Errors should be reported Immo- aialcly No allowances will b? made lor more than one incorrect InserUon.

S P E C IA L NOTICES

A ' MEN juid women are ne«l<d for »hl|) yiird. alrcralt Job* ai once. For interview write Box 37, Tlmes- Mcwn.

P E R S O N A l^E\-cry BualneiJi Needs It's o»Ti

Printed INVOICES

Your bllllnK wlU be more accurate and will be don# quicker 11 you use printed invoices dMlgned to meet your Individual ncKls.

QUICK SERVICE AT A ■ LOW COST ON INVOICES

T1MES-NEW8 Job Depftrtment

T R A V E L & RESORTS•SHARE expeniw trips mtny places.

Travel Bureau, 517 FourUi n»enue east— IBBfl.

WANTED someone to uliiire ex­penses In trip to Snn Privnclsco. leavlnff Monday a. m. Phofte 2348.

LADY wnnu ride. HawUiome. Ne- vndn. Salurdny or Sunday. Share

• expcRM.1 . 39& Quincy.

\ SC H O OLS A N U TRAININGOFPORTONrnES are plentiful for

secr«tarle.-i and typi.iU on defense Jobs. Prepare now, that you may help your countiy during this emergency. Enroll and get your tralnins at the Tv.'ln F&Us Dusl-

' 0 . nees university.

CHmOPRACTORS3C-RAY dlacroflls more ticoimle ad-

JiuLmentJi. Dr. Hardin, 130 Main north.

MY treftUnentfl relieve pain a*— hendnchcB. sinus trouble, lumbnRO and hay feyer. Dr. D. R. Jolmson. Phono 3M.

B E A U T Y SHOPS’ HALT prlco special on genuine oil

poimanenta. Beauty Arts Acad- emy.

t l .00, l&.oo. ta.oo permaoents. half price. Idaho Barbar and Beauty Shop. Phono 434.

LO S T AN D FOUND

LOST—Extra iar«e male Lewcllyn, answers to name "Kayo." Reward. M. J. Musa. Cftjitloford.

roU N D : Otiemsey cow. about 8 years old. Identify, pay for fc«l and ad. Kotmtopp, 4 w c«, 1\ south Of Filer.

BI^C K wallpt lost Sunday between Twin Fulls and Jerome. Keep money and return vnluabl(> papers. ISO BlXUi north. Twin Falls.

. SITU A TIO N S W AN TEDP A U m N O and k

• h e l p w a n t e d — WOMEN

EXPERIENCED crtdlt woman. Must have iioiual reUU credit experl- fnce. Qood opportunity for right peraon. St«ady-«ood salary. Write Box 90, Tlmet-Newi, giving full ezj>erlence.

h e l p w a n t e d — m e nA N D WOM EN

B U SIN E SS o p p o r t u n i t i e s

MILK rout*, paying well Tiado for good ear. Phcoa 334a.

XnJS to the draft will aell good pay- iDf City business for cash. IM Ramaee.

TORRENT Before May lit only:

Oarage, service lUUon and «-aldtnc shop within radlui of 14 miles In proeperouA wheat fanning dU- trtev. Also houM and gariBe ttjuip-

_ ment including portable aro and acetylene welder. Skylea Super 6«m ee, HlU city, Idaho.

UNFURNlSnEDa p a r t m e n t s

. DESIRAf five room apartment, cloae In. Benoit Apartmenta.

SIDE g l a n c e s B y Galbraith

UNFURNISHEDAPARTM ENTS

FOOR rooms, modem, licnt. w fumlshpd. Onrt.80.' »25. Plion# 1317.

VACANCYt Furnished or unfur nLilJcd. strictly modem. Reed Apartments. Phod# 1317.

FOUR rooms, downsiiUr.i.' Elfctrio ranue. Oarage. 130 Fourlli avenue east, phone 818-M.

3 ROOMS, modem, hctt. light and wntcr furnished. Inquire Kren- Bel'H,

FURNISHEDAPARTM ENTS

THREE roan completely fumlMi<‘tl modem spartaienL 30g FwrUi avenue north.

MODERN two rooms, Ground floor. Outside entrance. 283 Fifth avenue ea-it.

SUBURBAN three roooj. baUi. Shade, In 'n. garden. On highway —osBi-ja.

TWO room* with bath for llRlit hoa<iekecnlng. Also front bedrooitf. 248 Fourth avenue eiut.

MODERN two room. Prlvata en­trance, steam heat. Lawn. Five Point Apartment*.

TORES room modem, stoker heat, Bungalow Apartments, Second avenue euL

NEWLY decorated, well fumUhod, 3 large rooms. Private bath and en­trance. Heat and alr-condltlon- Itig. $30 month. Phono 1713.

THREE partly furnished rooms, Water, lights furnished, 120 month. Adulta. UoOD't. Photu 6 or-aa.

BO AR D A ND ROOM

F U R N ISH ED ROOMSSLEEPINO roonu, near bath. Rea-

•onable. SSI Fifth ansu* east. Phone 3478.

LIVXNO^bedrocm fcr two or three. Pnvat« bath, aeparata eatrioct, PhOBO 3041.

U N FU R N ISH E D HOUSESTHREE good ilM. nice clean rooou.

OloM In. Phooe 1441.PO tm rood houM, partly modem.

with garden, inquire 377 Harrlion.Mww rooms, modem, cloae in. In*

qulr* 139 Sixth avenue east.

MODERN three room* with vat«r softener. 2M Blue Lakes. Plioa*B5-W. ____________ '

SIX ROOM house. Bath, brtaltfut room, recreation room, oil furnace, double gytge. CaU mo8-J3.

NEW three rooms, hardwood noon. Wat«r for lanie garden. Pbooe M4-M» forenoons.

F U R K IS Q E D HOUSESPARTLY fumWied three room

house, garage. Inquire 3U B fh th cast.

FUR NISH ED H OUSES

CLEAN, partly furaUlied two ) collage, bath. 105 NorUj Wash- liiRion.

H OM ES FOR BALEOWNER JcftvlnBi Srtcrlflce in S

room modem dwelling wlUi sto­ker, two loui. Good location. Ir tiix district. Phono 3041.

SMALL completely modem hwwe. Fumnoe, h o t , water heater. In­quire U4J Fifth nvenue oast.

FAR M S A N D A C R E A G E S FOR S A L E ,

EXCELLENT ten acre tract. Modem home. Well located. Priced to Terms. Rob«rt4 St Henson. Phone

LEASE on 160 acres, including tr*c- tor. implements, horees. Crop nil in exc<T>t 60 acres beans. *2.400,00, Ray Mann. Jerome.

FAR M S A N D A C R E A G E S FOR R E N T

FAR M IM P LE M EN TS A N D E Q U IP M EN T

SEVERAL beet and bean cultivators. Alw oUier e<iulpmcnt. Harrj- Mus- grave.

SE E D S A N D P LA N T S

EVERBEARING Red Raspbcrrien. Dewberries. CUfford De nne y , north Washlneton school. 04B8-B3,

AflirrON cetUfled Trlvunph RujLset seed potatoes. O. L. AaJilay, Tft-ln FalU TourUt Park. Cabin 13.

SEED potiiloe.1. 1 year from Blue Tog. ScU) Desin. a north, 1 West Five polnu.

EARLY Bliss Triumph gardan or flcM seed poutoes. tl.33 cwt. Phone Filer, 3OT-J4. W. L. Blue.

3 OF ALL KINDS

SEED PCO-A'.-.Blue t»c Russsta ...............|2,60 cwt.Blue Ug Bllu Triumphs _ 3.2s cwt. Cobblers (carllfwtcf all) _ 3-OOcwt.

Wa clean—We treat OLOQE SEED tt FEED OO.

N O Wlathe time

TO PLANT THAT NEW LAWN or re*#e«d your old 000.

our speeUl INTBRMOUNTAIN LAWN MDC

—45o per lb. bulk— ALFALFAS FIELD PEAS CLOVERS GRASSES

Wrlt« or phOQS ua for prices INTERMOtJNTAIN SEED C a

B A Y , GRAIN A N D FEEDCTOTOM OaiNDINO

1 0* 1 ton 80 01ft.; orer 3 tona. 7o U nXE R ItlLUNO SERVICE

Pb. 7»a , n iir . Ph. calla oft fTlndiatOBIOK Bayes' Hl-Vltamln itart-

loff maah s>n* growth, fan featherlnc »ad prevenu cannibal* Um. Guaranteed to produce r«-

, «ulU equal or euperlor to any it*rt«r you can buy roganUea of prica. Haye* Hatchery.

Feeders!f e e d W H E A T Taka It off tte car

Oovenanent wheat now r o a i^ Ja. ' B8o per bu.>4i.ea ground

Placeyour order at one*.We frtnd—Wa ml*

GLOBE wwrn St FEED COMPAKT

H A Y . G R A IN A ND FEED

MOLASSES MIXING and FEIED ORINDIKO

MORELAND MILUNO SERVICE PU. 318. FUci. Pli. csila oH jtlndlni.

LIV E STO C K FOR SALE

PUREBRED SpOttM Poland China BlliB. farrow May 1, Plione 45-R3, Kimberly,

1,000 POUND Rentlo b»y aaddlB mnrr, Enrl Sliobe. 5 miles east of Hansen.

TWO year old rtalil*'tcd Qucn»ry bull, c , V. Jone.i, 3*; mllfs south of depot.

200 WHITEFACE ewe. , uivilienred. with lamb.n *lx weeki old, T. J. Neddo. Jr.. Malta. Irinlio.

P O U LTR Y FOR SALE

, CaU at Swlffs Hatchery, 284 FourUi uvenue •ouUi. Phono 188.

B A B Y CHICKS

CU STO M H ATCH IN G 'TURKEY EGOS-DUCK B3GS

CHICKEN EGOS Received

Wednewlnv.t inid Knltinlay!; HAYES HATCHERY

W A JiTE D TO BUY

USED bt-nn huller. Give full (le.'xrli>- tlon niul price, n irr Bocd Com­pany. Blnclcfoot. IdiUio.

WANTED: Wood or wlro hanRcrs, in good condition, each.Troy or National plant.

A PEW two row bean culler.-.. In­quire Self Manufftcturlns Com­pany.

WANTED to buy: Scrap luid Iron, also nil sorts o{ mcl.il.s No quantity too small L. L. UnRdon. Track Lane wtsv. Phone 1563.

R. R. Brnnnon, 233 Buhl. Will accept delivery either Twin Fa IIs or Buhl.

M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SA LE

GOOD c.i.Oi r ■ {l lcr for illc•, Res- sonikblr, liiqulfL- 110 ijJia.hono west.

BOY'S new farm lyiw wnvim, mounttible sldc.s, 10 inch dL<.c wheeLv—only Klrfktonc.

ATTENTION fl.'litrmcul Coiui.lete new line of fl.ihlni? t,nckle, Wr.Mem Auto.

FURNrrURE uphoUicrUig »nd pairing. Tliomctz Top ivmJ Body Works—730,

AIR conditioner and Naiitmni cash register. Poetofflca Box 141, Tv,’ln FnUs. •

4-5-10-12 INCH pipe. Nrw nnd ■ used cable. Twin FiUIj Junk

House. 330 Main south.STOCK Salt. #10.00 per ton. Drfn*

sucks. L. L. L«n«don, Truck Lant west. Phone 1883,

AUTO bIhm. cnnva.i, cnnvn.i rep-ilr' Ing. ThomotJ Top and Body Works.

PROTECT your family, IIstd Uiat broken glaas repaired today at Moon’a.

HOM E FURNISHINGS A N D APPLIANCES

USED S foot refrigerator, excHlciil condition. t79J)5. Temu. Gamble Stores.

FELT bn.’w floor coverlnB, 30c square yard—0 foot or B fool ^dth-s. Moon's.

KELVINATOR. exccllMit appear­ance, condition, 330 Third avenue nortli. Phone J170-W.

GOOD used five burner keroeene range, built-lo oven, I18J1S, Gam­ble stores.

GOOD assortment of used electric ranges, tISJO up. C. C. Anderson Cctnpany.

LINOLEUM remnant*—larga aelec- Uoa to chooao from. Bi sure to have the also of your room. Uoon's.

e«FOOT General Qectrla refrigera­tor M9J0. Others as low u 138.00. 0 . O. Anderaon Company.

END tables I I A x m ln s te r .t l___ruga 13.08. Davenoes, bardK’ood KmitnicUon, excellent quaUty I33J0. Uoon'a.

8PRINO houseeleanlnc alds-Blue

eaaelne paint. 8 pounds |U8. Mo.U urtn palnu, m nlihes. enam- cU: Climax waUpaMr cleaner IDo

«rlal and Wallcrttt vaU-

R A D IO A N D MUSICLARGEST etock, ‘TTew and used

Plano*." Adami Musla C a -------«orm«rly Daynee Music pany,)

START A

WAR GARDEN FOR VICTORY

lliill up your .-ileevcs an d pitch in with a war Barden. It will be fu n fo r you and your famliy as well 83 oavinsT you money. Now ia the time to plant so bo 8ure to watch tho Cla.sBified Ada this Nveek lor Lasvn and Garden Rupplics. Everything you need will be found in tho Time.s-News Classified Ade. Start your Vi&- ' tory War Garden today.

TIMES-NEWSC L A S S I F I ED A D S

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYBaihs and MasBages

The SU-WaU, S37 Main W PlL IW,

Bleyele Saies and Service0 . JONE3 for HOMES afid LOANS.

Rm8. Bank a Trust aidg. Ph. 3M1

GIoTsteln's bicycle (hop. Ph. 809-RBLASIDS CYCLERY.

Curtain ShopaWindow Shop. 803 Main a Pb. 814.

Dlajjwnda

AUTO LOANSRcnnaaca your present contract—

reduce poyment*-cash Adranca.W E S T E R N FINANCE CO.

Next to PidsUty Ban*.

R U Roberta. Jeweler. 118 Sbo. N.

Floor SandingA-BB Fir. Co. Floor service. Ph. 804JHftlder' A Sana, 8U Malo E 14M-W.

For Fire and Casualty Inrenince, surety and Fidelity Bonds, see Salm Zorescmeac Oa fiaufb Bidf.

TiVO Admlrnl bidycles, good condi­tion, for fenle reasonable. Call ISDO-W.

AUTOS FOR S A L E1040 CHEVROLET coupe, low mite-

nee. good tirej. radio. Must sell now. Bor 38, Time.i-Newa.

1D41 HYDRO.MATIC Oldsnoblle ne- dnn. good lire*, A-1 condition, low mllra8^ Will sacrifice for tl.ooo cii.-Ji or nlll triide for equity in home. Welle Box 38, TlmM-News.

T R U C K S AND T R A IL E R S1038 INTERNATIONAL tnick. Good

rubber, ren. onable .price. Phohe 344-W. Buhl.

1040 CHEVROLET truck, priced right. In good condition. Phone 0300-J3. . \

1038 CHEVROLET plck-up. Four good tlre.i with 4.000 miles. Phono Hna'i(>n 83.

A U T O PARTS— T IR E SUSED parts for cars and trucks.

Twill FftUs Wrecking, ttlmberly Road.

L E G A L A D V E R TIS EM EN TSNOXICF. FOR PUBLICATION OF TIM E APPOINTEP FOR PUOV1NO

WILL, ETC.In the Probata Court of Twin Falls

County. SUte of Idaho.In the matter of the Estat« of

Bene Orifnui. Decented.Putauant to an order of the Judge

of Bftid Court, marto on Uie 17th dny of April, 1943. notice Is hereby Riven tli'nt FVldny, the l.'t tiny of May. 1043. at 10 o'clock A. M. of unld dny. nt the Court Room of said Court, at the Courthouse In Twin Falb. Coun­ty o f Twin Falls, Slate of Idaho, hna iK-en appointed as the time and place for proving the Will or said Belle Griffith deceased, and for hearing itip uppllcaUon of Bcmleo Stuart for the issuance to her of letieni Testamentary when and where any person Interested may appear and cont«sl the aame.

Dntod April 17th, 1043,C. A. DAILEY.

Probate Judga and Ex-O(fleio Clerk.

(Seal)Publish: April 19, 34. 30, 1043.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT OF

THE CODNTY OP T^VIN FALLS, STATE OF IDAllO,

Elstttto of LOAS ENDECOrr. De­ceased.Notice li hereby given by the un-

rte»rt(tned admlnlitratrix of the es­tate of Loa.i Enilrcott. deceased, to the creditors or anil nil persona hav- iHR Claims agnliut the said de­censed. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months nftcr the first publication of tlii.% notice, to the .lald admlnLi- trntrlx. at the orilce of Wilson and SheneberKcr. Fidelity National Bank Building. Twin FaUv SUte o f Idalio. thU belnR the plsce fixed for the trnn.nnction of the buslnats of Mid esute.

Dat,ed April, 3, 1942.. DELPHA PRICE

Administratrix of the ettate of Loai EhdecoU. deceased.

Pub. AprU 3. 10, 17, 34, ICiS8UMSJ0NS

IN -THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS- TR IC T OP THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP TWIN FALLS. ‘

8. B. SMITH and LUCILE SMITir, husband and irl(e, Plaintiffs.

HELEN E. IJeLONG: E U £N B. De- LONG, JAMES O. DtLONO and hU wife ANITA. B. DeLONG; FREDERIC T. DcLONG and his v i fe M AAV S. DeLONG: MILES ERNEST RRODES and hU wife MRB. MILES ERNEST RHODES: J. V. DAVIS and his wife LORENE DAVIS, otherwise known as MRS. J. V, DAVIS: CHARLES W. VOAK and hla wUe JOSEPKIHE M, VOAK: THE UNKNOWN HEUtS AND UNKNOWN DEVTSEES OP SUCH OF THZ ABOVE NAMED DDXNDANTS AS MAY NOW BE DECEAgED; THE UNKNOWN H E m S AND UNKNOWN DE- V iaE E 8 OP MARTIN> O. De* LONO, otherwise known as is. B. DeX^NO. deceased: CITY OF TW IN FALLS, a municipal

LEGAL A D V E R T IS E M E N T Spomtltfn: the UNKNOWN OWN­ERS# AND UNKNOWN CLAIM­ANTS OP THAT REAL PRO­PERTY DESCRIBED AS LOT 3 IN BLOCK 1. WOOD'S ADOP­TION TO TWIN FALLS, IDAHO:

Defendant. THE STATE OP IDAHO SENDS

OREETINOS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:

You are hereby notified tliat _ complaint ha.s brt-ii filed BRnlnsl you In the Dl.ntrlct Court of Uie Eleventh Judlcisl Dl.itrlct of the' State ot Idiiho, in nnd for Twin Falls County, by Uie above named plaintiffs, nnd you ore hereby di­rected to Bpi>m and plead to the snld complaint wlUiin twenty days of tlio service of Uiis eummons: and you are furUier noufled Uiat unless you so appear snd plrnd to said complaint wllhin tlie time herein specified, the plaintiffs wilt uike judgment ft«nltist you aa pmyed In said cnnplaint.

Said complaint proys a decree of the Court quieting hi the. plnlntirf.'* ncnlnst Uie clnlnis. rtcmnnd.i, Hmu,. MXC5 and a.ue.v.ments of each <ie- Jeiidiuit the tUln to renl property m Twin Falls County. Idaho, da- scribed sk:

Lot a in Block 1. Wood’s Addl- Uon to Twin Fniu, Idolio, WITNESS .My hnnd niul the seal

ot the said District Court, this 6U1 day of April. 1043.

WALTER C. MUSGRAVE.Clerk of Uie Dlstrlrt Court.

PAUL H. GORDON.(Seal) Deputy ClerkPARRV and THOMAN.

Altomrys for Planllffn.Residence A: P.O. Addres.i,Twin F,\1U, Mfttio.

PublUh April 24. Mny 1-8-15-22.

SALARY LOANS Strictly confidential

18 to UO to employed people oa your own tlgnature

CASH CREDIT COMPANY Room 3, Burkholder Bldg. Ph. T70

NOTICE TO CI-\IMANT8Notice u hereby given Uint Con­

tract 109.J041 with the Hoops Con­struction Company, of Twin Falls. Idaho, for the furnlaliing of 8,00(1 tons of cover coat material wss com- plewd and accepted on April 18,

Any person, company or corj)orn- tlon who has furnished Jnbor, inn- tertal or supplies used on Uie work, payment for which hns not been mnde, shall file with the Twin FalLn Highway District. Twin Falls, Idaho, within ninety day* from above date, an ItemUed statement for hLi claim for All amounts due and unpaid by the Contractor.

Failure of any claimant to file his claim within ninety days from the above- dale shall constitute a waiver n.i aRalnst the .lurciy.

TWIN FALLS HIGHWAY DISTRICT.

J, D. SINBAU. Director. PublLih: April 31. 23. 33. 24. 28,1043.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF Tl.ME AITOINTED FOR PROVING

\VILL. ETC.IN THE PROBATE COURT OF

TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OP IDAHO.IN THE MATTER OF THE F£-

TATE OP FRANK H. BLACK.DECEASED.

Pursuant to nn order of the Judge of said Court, made on the icth day of April. 1942. notice ii hereby Riven that Tuesday, the 2Bth day of April. 1943, at ten o'clock A. M. o( said day, at Uie Court Room of said Court, at the Courthou-v in the city of Twin i>lU.,Counly of Twin FnlLi. State of Idaho, has been nppolntcd u the Ume and place for proving the Will of sold Frank H. Black, de­ceased. and for hearing the appllca- Uon of G. Le Roy Block for Letter* Testamentary- when and where any person Interested may appear and contest the,Mime.

DAt«dams ICUi day of April. 19U (Seal)-

PATRICW. BLAKE.Clerk.

FRANK L. STEPHAN.Ationiey for PeUtloner,Residence and Office.T* ln Falls. Idaho.

PublUh April 17. 24. 3t. 1042.SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS­TRICT OP THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS.

JESSIE MAY D e w n r ,PlalnUir.

MERCHANTS TRADE JOURNAL ORCHARD OOMPAKY, a defunct Idaho cocTwraUon: W. J, PILK- INGTON and W. B. AMBBAAY. Its last directors In office. AS STATUTORY TRUBTTOS FOR

• SAID MERCHANTS TRADE

Insurance

Job PrintingUNEXCELLED QUALITY

LKTERIIEADS MAIL PIECES BUSINESS CARDS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STATIONERY Engraving, letter preu. Uthogtaphy

School Annuals, busioess forms a specialty

TIMES-NEWS Ccoimerclal Printing Dept.

Money to Loan

$25 to $750 ,ON YOUR CAR ‘

L FOR ADDmONAL CASH a. TO REDUCE PRESENT

PAYMENTS.>. TO FINANCE THE SALS

OP YOUR CAR.

Consumers Credit Co. '(Owned by Pacino PlBoaco)

328 MAIN AVENUE NORTH

OsteopatMc PhysicianDr. O. W. Rose. 114 M. N. PO- 037-W.

Photo FinltMngI print# Kiy roU 19a Sav-Mor Dru*.

K ey Shop

on<V SU so. Back of L D. Store.

Money to Loan

Plumbing and HeatingAbbott Plumblnt Ca Pb. 95-W.

Sdioola and Trtdtdng.T. F. Buslneia University. Phone 314.

TrailersGem Trailer C om pw . Pbooe 430

TypewritersSalea. rental# and terrlc*. Ph. #0.

UpholsteringRepalrlnc. reflnUhlns. Cress St Bru-

ley rum,. 130 Snd St. E ,.K i. pBS.

Water SystemsFloyd Lilly. Ph. 3030. 314 Sb& I

L EG A L A DVER TISEM EN TSJOURNAL ORCHARD COM­PANY. a defunct Idaho corponi- uon: UNKNOWN OWNERS AND UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OP LANDS AND WATER RIGHTS IN TWIN FALLS COUrm’ , IpAHO, DESCRIBED AS NEii OP SEC­TION 25. TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 18 EAST, BOISE MERI­DIAN. ^VITH 28551 SHARES OP STOCK OP SALMON RIVER CANAL COMPANY,

Defendnnts, THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS

GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE3ENDANT6:

You are hereby notiried that n complaint' has been filed acalnit you In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial district of the Stnte of Idalio, In ajwl for Twin Fnlls County, by Uie above named plaintiff, and you are hereby di­rected to appear and plead to the snld complaint with twenty days of the service of thb simimons: and you are further noutlfd that unless you so appear and plead to said complaint within the time herein ^peclIled. the plalnUff will take Juricment nffnlnst you as praj-ed in sold complaint.

Siild complaint prays a decree of the Court quleUns In the plalnUff ngalnst Uie claims, of all defendanta the Utle to land.1 and water rlRhts In Twin Falla County, Idaho, described as follows:

NorUieast Quarter (NE'«) of RecUon Twcnty-flvn (25> in Township Twelve ll2> Soulh,

L E G A L A DVERTISEM ENTSRanSD Fifteen (18) East. Bolso Meridian. wlUi 283«5 sharen of stock of Salmon River Canal ComtJany.WITNESS My hand and the .se»U

of the siild District Court, this 33rd day of April. 1942. •

WALTER C. MUSGRAVE, (SEAL) Clerk.PARRY AND TKO.MAN,

Attorneys for Plnnilff.Residence <b P.O. Address.Tttin Palls. Idsho.

PublLih Apr 24. May l. g. 18. 33. 1041

Shoshone C. of C. Attends Meeting

SHOSHONE, April 3 « - “Becau.to the Shathone tchoou close May l. all teachers will b« on vacaUon when cards for.sugar ratlonlns am Issued lat^r In May.” stated Henry HarRer. superintendent of achools, when the local Chamber of Com­merce met for luncheon Monday.

Dlscu.ulon of the problem wan held and tlie followlnc committen appointed to work wlm tho suiar mUonlns board: .CHialmer MarUn. George Harrison. Lambert 'Erpeld- Inc and Douglas Shepherd.

A dLscuMlon concemlns bond pledge week was held and OeorRo Harrison, Henry Harjer and DouK- los Slicplierd were niirlgned to at­tend U» the war bond meeUn« to dLicuss the problems.

Crossword Puzzle

c arllel•r L Aumtnitnt ■nImU

li Sxmljol (or

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• |nt«u mirastrrounc Cotnta-

i! "It Csnetrninf » . Udirlr l>n«

*v. 4}«(. Piockinn 4S. Ctisncral>U 47. Carried on 41. Dr«n (sbrlQ

, !i SiV.';..’"-I*r»ii>' 1. wiinara’IL v»lu« tor tax 2. StylUh OUrvosM I. Coaflna

Q D Q S Q B n m Q M S Q a a D B □ B S

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Solution ot Y«it,rd.y'. Pun).

tI 'S!Sr

Page Twelve ' TIMES-NEWS, TWIN-FALLS. IDAHO Friday, April 24. lD-12

LONDON. April 21 (U.PJ--A »lxonK force o( hcu\-y bomblnc plnties inndc B round trip fllKlU of 050 JnllM <Jur- Jne Uie iilKlit lo altnclc Ocrmwiy's important Unlllc port or Roslock, »nd Uic fierce fires Ciiry Wndl«J iti-dlCAWt! Uml Brent dnmciBC had brcndonr, me lUr mlnlstrj- nnld today,

Pour plnne.i were mUMng frotn llic niKhl. wlilrli rcprciientod Uic *fc- oiid *lralKlil' niKht U>p royal nlr force had liiimmcrr<! Oprmnny at' icr rc.MimlJiK lUi r.prliiK offensive.

Well Informed qtmrtcm rc;>orl«i iJinl naitoclc raid mlKhl prove U> be one of iJir lirnvlesl l:i inonUu, ccmjpnrnbli! wlUi Uiat on Lurl)^ck. 00 mJIei to Uir utaI. br/WP bn<l wrnUirr lnlerruplc<l Hip oflenslvp.

Kour-Molor Ilotnb«™XIany four-molnrpd bombrrn, . ..

O’lng Uiff lieavirM lyiw bomb*, took pari. It. w i« rpiwrlwl.

U WIL-! II blow boUi at oiir ot Ger* miuiy> blKKeftt iilrplatie faclorlc" and at. one of Uic chief pori.n trfsn which men and munlUoiifi are brUiR .vnt along Uic nnltlc to IluMla for Uio Natl (iprinji offcn.Hvc,

I3)g flren were stnrled at Roatock In Uio la.1t British raid on Sept. 11. 1941. before bad weiiUier prevenlwl for Uie winter tlip DW-nille round trip from BrlU.ili ba«e».

Attack l.uel>r<-k Only recently, however, BrltUli

plAflpii had hravlli- allacltcd Uie- beck, another linportnnt BalUc jxin, 00 mllM to the we.lL on Luebccfcet bay.

Ttie Berlin radio siild BrltUh bomblne p lanu had '•attempted" to raid Berlin during Uie 'niKlit for the ftnt tUno since last Nov. 7 and (Ulmlltcd Uiat German northern coutai areas had been atlackcd.

aerman planea killed 18 pemon.t Ir two southwest HmKJand town.i dur­ing the night and oUiers In acntler Nl rural nreaji. and cau,ve<l «»nc properiy damage, Antl-olrcnvft HUai wwit Into ncUon In SouUj Wales for the first time Jn wr 'en month.i.

Buhl B. P. W. Club Retains Officers

BUHL. ApHl 24—BiislnrM and ProfeulonnI Women'n elnb met n the home of Mrs, Alma Milter Mnii' day. Mrx, Bmmii Winkler and MUi Tjertha Rippllnger were co*hoste«e*. oulited by MIm Jackie Snilth.

SHectlon of offleern re.iultetl In Uie rceleeUon of each IncumbenU Mm. Elva t . Miuion 1» pre.ildent; Dr. }feli en FrtU. vlce-prealdent: Mrs. Nell Borine. *ccrctar>'. and Mr*.,Grace StATT. treasurer.

■ Sum of was voted (o Uio CTilna relief fund.

Plans were compleud for Uie an­nual May breakfast and dnirch Sunday. May 3. The breakta.it li to be Ktvcn at BroA-nc's cnfo for mem­bers of the Bcjilor and Junior B. P. W. groups, after whlcli Uie wotnen will attend Sunday mornhut nrrv- Ice at Uie DuJil MeUiodLit. cliurch.

Mn. Gladys airlver, public af­fairs chairman, was In chnme of the prOBnun. Report* were (tlven by BerUia RlpplinRcr and Mm, .Mnrllim YelUr oti the dLitrlct B. P, W. con- vcnUon iield ot Goodlnu. Tliree membera ot Uie senior 'group and three members of Uie Junior group altended the district mi-etlnK-

An InstrucUve round table discus Sion on the topic, "The Price ot De­fense," W0.1 Klven, each member dU' cuMlng varloui occupatloiw.

G R A O U A T IW E E KP L A i E D A I P MPAUU April 24—Paul high scliool

will Krudtial<- a cIii;lt of 18 at Uie Io c of tlie school year May 6. It wasBird by Silin. J, n. I'rldlry.Commrncrmi'nt day Li net for

Wwliiesday. May 0. and plaai are made for the jiroKram lo take place Bt tl:3i) pm. nt the hlRh school auditorium, with Uean John R. NlchoLi, Criilvpr.iliy of IdaJio. souUi- eni branch. PocntcJIo. to give the nddreu.

Tills year there ore two valcdlc- torlanj. Mark Johnson and Mary MacRae. Saliitntorlan l.i George Bellem.

DaccAlaureate sen’Icc.i will take place Sunday. May 3, at 8:30 p.m. nl the high school auditorium witji Rev. Eugene Stump, pastor of the ChrL’itlan church. Rupert. n-i speaker.

Graduates Include Gordon Brown, GeorRC Bellem, Clyde Holt, Ronald Craven. Robert Hardin, Darrell Har­per. Eugene Haynes, Mark Johnson. Joe Plati i, Prank btewari. Forrest Zemke. Mury MacRiie. Wilma Dean. Leona C.ornelson, Snda RuUi Cly- more. Helen nialt, Louise WaUon, and Olga Moncher.

Herman Schroeder Rites ConductedJE3K>ME. APRIL 34-U rgely

_ tended funeral ser\-lce.i were c... ducted Tue.iday at Uie Wiley chapel for Herman Schroeder. who died St. Valentine's liaipltal Saturday,

Offlclatlns was Rev. Earl J. Kau- Tin, Baptist minister, and interment w»* In Jerome cemetery.

Two selecUons. "Tlie Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Rock of Age-v' were fVnz by ft trio. Mr.i. E.irl Kaurln, Mrs. Dorothy Canada ni\d • Mrs, l2ona Shepp. Accomiinnlst va.i MUs Lenore Jenkins.

Floral tributes were In ct^arije of Mrs. Mary D. Hoffman jn d vMrs, Jejse Buker.

PiUlbearers were Ouy Humphrey, Olto Apple. E. R. DrtvLi. Herb Sll- baugh. 'A. C. Assmimen and J. S, Dick.

Mr. Schroeder had been a resident of this tract for 15 years.

MURTAUGHBob Wright Is home on leave vls-

lUna his pnrt-nl.1. Mr. and Mr.%. E, E. Wright. A .second cluss fireman wlUi Uie U. S, navy, he was Rta-

.liontd with the fleet at Pearl har- bordurlna Uie Dec, 1 atl«lt.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. CarLson. Suiuly. ’Juh . arc vlr.ltliig their daiwhters, Mrs. Ezra Sliaw and Mrs, William Chance. They will go lo Bulil In to visit their wn. R, A. Carl.ion.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ToUnan and dauKhters and Mr. and .Mrs, Cleve- Und ERberf were In Idaho Falls during the week-end. Mrs. Egbert remained to visit her niouirr.

Miss CellA Moorman, Rludent from Boise, (tpcnt tJie week-end wlUi her I>arenl«. Mr. and Mr.i. E. W. Moor- than.

Mrs. Joe SULstny and Mrs. Libby awaason ha%-« relumed from Lnva Hot Springs wlicre they took Mr. SlAsUiy for medical trenUnrnt.

Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Newman ... Certaln«xl at tv pinochle party nt their home Saturday. Honors went to Mr.i.

■R. Vonsjuit, Mrs. Eslei Sargent, ^■rJes Stephemen and Ben Mil- ir.

Bessie Ooodman. Beih Egbert, El­lis Boden, Clyde Goodman and Reid £orl attended the prom at Alblou Saturday ex-enlog.

Mra. Martha Staley. Uffon. has .returned to her home after vUlUng her BOO. Leater Staley and family.

Mr. ca d M n . wmiam TnmipGon and Orrol Paulson. Salt Lake City, were recent guesta at the c . E. Seats home.

Mr. and M n . Harold Uenser re­turned Monday from a biuineas trta to victor.

ClAUdo -Skrt and Nonrln Knocke left BuncUy lor Balt Lake to trans­act buil&esa.

ZA vrton (Bob) Browning left ,l| « tor ^ Lake where bo « » f bKltietad ialaf tbe V. a. -army.

BRITISH BOMBERS BLAST IMPORTANT GERMAN BALTIC PORT350 -M IL E FLIGHl

SIA R T S BIG F iCitizen Bradna

JunloMnih ilal'tlat ^»un( I'm.iiiVi Unkm,I Wontill>: ptaUir't • rmcn *uh;rrl.m. Mrt. Pori. W.ll. *111

ln« -ill U wmvh

Olympe nradna, above, former french ae-trrm. beam* proudir after reeelvlnj her final clllwn- ihlp papen In I/oa Antele*.

Gooding P.-T. A. Holds Last Meet

, OOODING. April 24—Gooding Parent-Trnclier a:.soclfttlon held Uio final bu.ilnevi se.isloii of Uie yriir Monday evening In (he junior Ulgli Kyn)na.slum with Mr.i. J. E. Fiirmi-r. president, condiiollng the ini'cLlng, Tlie group voted to continue Uic milk proKrnin until Uu' end of April.

Puturc pollcle.i of Uie iu'.v>claUon kpre dl.iciwicd and a funmlUce Wiui ippolnteO carry on tin- .summer

work. CcsnniUtet- members wore Mrs. W. D. Tester, chairman: Mrs- Ft«nk Varin, MLs.i Pi'urly Carrlrd, Idi Frnhm and Xlrs, I-'re«l Crnig,

Mrs. John Koniher. hnilih coun cll rhaltman, nnnounrrd Uie IliUi annual pre->ehool heolUi round-up lo be held In tJie Junior high lO'ni May 5. itixin.-ioritl by Uir P,-T, A.

liie inei'tlng wa.i preceded by execuUve boJird r.c.vilon.

KcnsinRton Club at Fairview Has Meet

PAIRVIEW. April H — Palrvlew Keii.ilnglon was entertained Wednes­day al Uie homr o! Elmer Schroeder. Mrs. Bud Sanners and Mrs. Friuik Atkins .were guesLi, After Uie buslne-i.i meeiliig. Mrs. Rudolph Peter.ion pre.sentert ihe pro­gram.

Group slngliiR preceded a clevri balloon stunt staged lo music fur- nlshetl by Mrs, John Chapman. A number ot garden hlnla were rend, and piano solos by Mrs. Leonard LeUi and Mr.i. John Chapman were enjoyed alter which plants and buJbs

ere exchanged.Next meeting will be a no-ho.ste.vi

meeting with each member bringing rake, sandwlclie.i or salad to home of Mrs, Elvln Noh a.i scheduled ho.itrs.s Is 111. Roll call will be n recipe tor a de.wrl qulrlng le.is sugar Uian u-sual < subsUtutc for sugar.

V. OF 1. TRKKS ARRIVEJEROME. April 21 — T5ic f)n/0

slilpinrnt of ireea from the Univer' slty of Idiilio fore.it nur^er)' arrived this week, A total of 22.575 . . . . have been recelvrtl for planting In Jerome coumy. Tills number Miows approximately 3,000 mor» trees Uian were planied liusl year.

At the Churches

rpKMl.r •frxlf. nf ».l «hlli. Ilu.lr «liil

IMMANKKI. rVANIiKI.ICAI. MITHKHAN^ 10 .,m.. Hun.Hr .-|lw.,l' -Ml. »r, J-’mlUr

^mfcl fur im,l« illlilr nn

• ‘ Ari Thr,

Il'lml.Vr'niV.etl!''|i!L’irMr'.’ ICV.rln. nn.j A.luli

HT. EllKAItn'H CATIIOl.ti; til. ii»». J'-n'ti I-. o ’T..pl». K 1 'li a' k" ' 'I.'''"' 1 l.n.

Neighboring ■ Churches

h-,'i*r "'ut Out Hixh.r ipf r«n>«iu«l M.li-

r.'ji llir

•• 'iJO<l.r or rliihl-

Klt.KIl HAJTIHT II) a.m.. I'lihilny Mr., Ir.ll--i

TIIK TIIK AMCKSHItfS

MK.sNONiTi: nuKTiinr.N tv ciikibt A. W. y^ii.r ^

l^t.rll MKTilOIItHT j:.lii»r l_ WlitU. mlfil.lrr 10 •III, rniirrh arhiKil wlih tl. ItanliKi;

urmoryVr il'» i-H.tof. ’ h'UcI.I niiiilr l.rMi'm 'i"*rniiiy

Vrlll c l» > olli 'in meUir»ji Ui.il In

M»n W*hlt’ t^l.Milr *'T«kr. In'tK rir nt'ari'.'

IIKTIIKI. TKMPl.K10 a.m.. .Smicl.r It." K. AIMrltl.• ll:JO n.m,. M.irnlns «or-

• hll.. Dr.nllon.l pr.lj. uni) mu.>. .frmon

1).. r>..,lr iJtMrr ().•• .Ilrrrtlun . <■( ilri. AHhiir IWn> j'Tli'- nirint)nt .i( lh» "f-

kVm"!'. 'M.V'V'it T"!'XJ'k*.r'i’L'Th.!'rrh

KtMIICu'i.y Cnin.HTtAN

hx Ih. «:30 p.m.. Yo,.n«m.<lln(, ll«n> Niirrli. ■P'.kcr: t|-.rl>lmuilr. All 7"Ui'r o t Ih. mmmunltr

’.lr«unTtV niu.k wlUi Bmmlli>r\iil ilngln*: »»rnnm lir lh» I'Mlnr.

TuMiiiir. H p.m. n^hri

<1.- <n »)lli . IhW

il.",' 5 Il»UiA''*T.muV»" Cl.li'lr.n'. rhtiirh.' t.. >hl<'h >11 rhllilrrn of th.

il.r .v.iilr.j.

1h* S'-Tvnth P«r All' >il (irfvl anil T1>ir,| rlui -Ml M«r 2, Wiinhli)Ihrt.n tl>!> Hun.'

151. U>a<lln£ Il’rhnli(U,i,‘ froi:

SrXOM) TVAKI) J, t:, K»r.lrlck.<.n. I.[.h.>n »:S0 «.m,. ITl.»th<..

l»ii,Unt. ~ ;10 11.m., H Ml>« K]nrl4n llunl win o . .ih• T rnllr return*.! frt*rn »l.,‘ CN*rIr. .‘-•(litln

CIIHIHTIAN

TWjN VALI.H ClIIIIICII < Si.n!uy iyW lt'K

utHTtiiUnil'tit. 11 a.m.. MornI

1JIIIST rUKHIIVTERIAS 10 a m., . ‘ h.K.I a"1. M. Itall. ■Ui>rrinunilmt. 1| a.in., Mnrn

FOR SALEW e W ill Have 10 TRUCK TIRES

Size 7..50-20 for the Saturday Sale

Foul- o f these tires are practically new. One new retread. Balance used tires with good casing.

STOCKGROWERSCOMMISSION CO.

r ri-.NTKCOST.M.

SCO U ISA R R A N G EF O R “ C A M P O R E [”

Plans for a Twin Palls dtslrlct ciLmiKirce for Doy Scouts, to be held It Harrington fork ctunp on Rock •reek In the Minidoka national for- -.•,t. were announced today by Scout

offlcliil .ir ciunp, a priicllce se . loll, will

liCKln on Friday evening. May 23, nn<l TonUnue through Saturday, [rf-aders explained that this camp will Klvc leaders iiiul SeouU n chance to tiikn an hiventory of camp equlp- ment and aUo to learn how to ui.e II In ivnilci|>ailoij ot the reguliir iiumiiier ciinip.

Regular Camp Unlr.'.i war Interferes, the .iu

mer cuHip wliJ Iw held, probably Uoardman creek. ' for a week s( after July 4.

W. I, JohiL'ion. health and safely InidT, urged liioruliiiion tor Uck lever by all |)eni0 tl.i who expect to ''IM-iul-any time In the out of doors. He iiri;r'<l acout.-, to "search your- ,M’lvr.i every three hours " and mlded lhat they should curry a botllo' of

turpentine' with them for use in immersing a tick that Is Imbedded. Tlcka oliQuld never pulled out.

Milton L. Powell, comping director for the finnke River Area council, announced lhat a Senior Scout hike will be planned for somewhere in the Sawtooths for a week or two In Ausuat. Coal will be around »13 a Scout and Uie parly will pack tu Its.own gnib and will visit Liolated

New Mexico Trip Locnl experienced Scouis this year

will also have opixirlunlty Klven them of vislUng Philtiirn ciunp in New Mexico. In the heart of 30,000 acres of prlmlilve area which has been donated lo Uie ScouLs, Cost of Uie round trip Li e-iUniaied at 510.

More complete plans for the cmnp.i planned nill be luinounJed later. Tlie InltliU plans were dL'.cus.sed nt. r .le.ulon of Scoiiter.i held here Mon­day.

Son May TisitBUHL. April 24—Mr. and Mrs.

Uennan Oeer recclveil a letter Uil.i week from tlielr son, John Henry Oftr. A pilot on bombing plane.i in the Plillliwiiies, He seems to have been renmved from Uie d aiw r zone, and wrtles Uiat he U 0,K., and that he may see hti parcnt.i «

Twin Falls H. S. Students Stage Program at Buhl

Student repre.senUiUves fruin Twin Falls high rcJiool, under direc­tion of Miss Florence M. Rees, speech liwtructor. pre.iented an as- hcmbly prognun at Uie Buhl high nchool Wcdnr:<lay In exchange for a slmlliif prcftentiiUon ln.it week by Butil rrpfcsetiCnUvci iit Tn’J/i

Bob Jones, Twin PiUl.i high icli-iol nludent botly president, turned ihe -lUige over to ".MLvi Ainerlca.” us tnken by MKi Marxaret Detwcller. prealdenl of GlrlV league, MLv, America pre'.lded In the "iiMlerliiln- Ing DlvLlon of the War Pnxliiclion no;ml." and otfi-red to eiitiTtaln Uncle Sam. pluye*! by Otio Flor­ence, Doyi' club prr; l(!eni. who came iitrolllng on the sIhkc In worl: garb, Art'kljiK n jiiumenL cif relaxation in order lo get renewwl ntrengiJi iind' morale for Uie war effort.

.WlUi Uie narrative InKeiilounlj’ mnlntahied thniiigliout. ininiber;. were offered by RuUiann Hayen. Murray NoriJi. Su'.an lkeiilxTr>', Ulll Jleyiiolds and Doris Ann SIhtwixmI Rudolph Steckleln, Julia MeUrlde Marj' Jane Shearv and Murlli;

Sweeley, Lois Olson and Shirley Wil­son. L*irry Meech accompanied by Slilrley McDowell, and Kllmn Sweet. Theaplnn president, os producer of a comedy whoso cast Included jUlt . Roberson. Audrey WeUicrbee. Slella Grenr and Slilrley Snyder. ■>'

Finale cnme wlUi a flute duct by ‘ Cvu nnd Orpha Siokes and singing of "God DICM Aincrlca" by Uie audi­ence. After Uiat Uncle S*im rolled up hlh nleeves and went back lo work, refre.-ihed.

Safety SessionSHOeilONE, April 24-A ^Jifcty

inocilng WIU1 held Tueaday evening in the 61io.Hhone iw.v.encer stflilon wlUi W. B. lliirrh-, -lafcty af;enl, and C, D. .Waring, tralnina.iler, both of Pocatello, giving talk.s to 35 cm- ployc.'i of the U, P. railroad from Slio;.hoiie, JcLome and Dlelrleh.

MONEY TO, LOANON

FARM i CITY 1‘ UOrKUTVPEAVEY-TABEK CO.

n ioN K 2 0 1so: Shoiiinnc St. Kait

Band at KimberlyPresents Concert

KIMBERLY, April 24—’Hie Kim­berly high school blind 'niesday night gave n preview lit the eonte.it numbers to be played at the music fesllval Uils week-end nt Uiiiiert.•Criticism wa.i offered <iii the cO

crrt numbers by Rred C(nilain, and on the fnnrcJilfiK b.v Jmltl S'rllyKi'OV and Frank Warner,

S P R I N G D R E S S E SR E D U C E D

FOUR BIG GROUPSChoice of 61

DRESSES

$ 1.00Plain colors and prints In ihl.i group. Mo.illy dark but a fine choice of sires In rayon and novelty fabrics.

23 Only DRESSES

$2.008a»s more than you. pay ~ .lollcd from try*0!LS but grand buys ot UiLi price.

FOUR LOW PRICESJust 27

DRESSES

$2.50Styles le-M than one month old taken from our regular slock of belter drei-ies—buy

33 Better DRESSES

$ 3 - ^ 5 $ 5

Frock,-; you've wanted «t Ih* higher price. Now you can have at a barsaln- But hurrr.

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAM ILY...at Penney’s Saving Prices

WORK SHOES For Men

$2.49Plain loe with heavy compo soles for tlie hardest of hard, work. Here Is Uie most r,hoe value for the lowest cost.

Boys’ Oxfords Black or W hite

$1.29CliQlce of black or white ox- fnriLi with markle.i-i compo !,nlrs nnd good roomy toe.i. Slws 8S lo 3, For boys’ nnd

GIRLS’ SHOES A Fine Ciiolce

$2.49Black while nnd beige are Avalluble In this sea.ion's fav­orite, Young women's shoe. Slies for women.

Women’s ShoesSpccUilor Pump*

$3.49Cli0Q.ie medium or high heels for your spectator wear. Mar­velous flltlns pumpti. a vldo variety.

Ix)W Prico on Boys’ A ll U a lh cr

OXFORDS

$2.50Broken .il7.e range at a bar­gain price. Sturdy, good look­ing. all leuther. Slles 1 to 3'? for boys.

Ladies’ Canvas SPORT SHOES

$1.19Oay colors, summer comfort In canvas slioes. Sizes Are from < to 8. For women and mlMes.

Men’s 8” Top WORK SHOES

$3.98A favorite for field work. Comfort nnd ea-ie In soft soil, compo eolcs for Ions wear too.

Save Now on IrriffalinK

BOOTS

$2.49Top quality nl low ootl, Knco boou In all aIjum now at last year’s populnr prices.

* G m p d r e d w i A 5 3