m m

Weather F o r e s tVniettM t o n U t ta g T im U j.

Pnibtibir llth i khvwett. SUl^Ujr wander lonlfhU H ig h 7c*ler«a7 14, tow 41. Low th U wHtnOag. «■

A R eglooal N ew tpapcr Serrlng 8 i i IrHs^ted Connlle* In Idnha

TODAY’S NEWS ■

TODAY,

VOL. X X . NO. 63=i9-C B N T S. . TW IN FA LLS, IDAHO. M O N D AY , JU N E U , 1937 O FFIC IA L COUNTJ N E W SPA PE R

IN THE DAY’S PARADE

Aids Police

l''r»nlc :\Icl)ounelI. brother of kldiuiped Mrs. Alice Parsons, w u 0R« ol « t*rte froup o f rel* «tlres who Tolunt««red to .«idpollcf.

Date Set

Group Votes for Approval of Big Relief Measure

$1,500,000,000 Appropriation BUI Gets Unanimous Backing

Steel Chiefs—Strikingly Cheery

40 Per Cent Clause Iiiciuled in New

Aid BillW ASH INGTON. J u n o 14

(U P )— The senate appropria­tions conim ittcc today votc(i unanimous approval fo r the$ 1,600,000,000 rcl{e f approp­riation bill, carrying the con­troversial “ localities - m ust - contribute-40-per cent” clausc a n d . continuing the life o f public works administration fo r tw o m ore years.

Conllniance of P W A was roied when the committee, prior to linnl approval of the bUl. dccldcd to ac­cept the amendment propoeed by Sen, Carl Hayden, D., A r lz . aulhor-

use of the PW A-R FX: "revolv- Inf tund~ untU June 30. 1939. The amendment would give 1300,-000,000 to continue Its program.

The 40 per ccnl amendment, epon- Bored by 8cn. Jamea P. Bymca, D.. 8 . C.. provides that local sponsors o l W PA in-ori-rellet projects must contribute 40 per cent of the ca*.t of the project unle&s they submit a virtual "pauper oath" In whlcli event the President ,1s authorized to lilt the restrictions.

Senate leader* Indicated the bUl probably wUl be called up for floor consideration tomorrow.

C E S liP W L A S l f f l i l E K I f f lD E N im C IIIi

H arry H. D etw ciler, 26 , Dies O f In juries E eceived in

June 6 Crash

COMMITTEE ASKS COURT BILL DEFEATEmphatic Denial Of FDR Measure Sought by Group^

Minority Report States Act “Utterly Dangerpvis” to U. S.

P U N E A C K N ISI L I f W S

Tw o Ships D rop to Ground In Residential Sections

Of OiticB

PASADEN A, Calif., Juno 14 (U.PJ— Tw o airplanes cr&slied Into resi­dential sections Sunday killing Uie five occupanU.' One fell Into a vacant lot at Pasudeim and tlio other crashed to a sldewnlk at Olendale,, mlulng a liousowlfo by only five feet.

Pilot Prank Dannlster, 30, former

The dale o f.th f Mary IMrh- fcnl-Iliiddy llogera Mcddhii i « - d«7 nan » r l fur Junn 30, Thfi marrUifl will h« tlin llilrd for MIm Plrkf<>r<l, ihn flrnt (or Itoirni, Thn fornirr "Am rrlca’a Hwrelhrarl" I* iiliown above, Ho|rni hrinw.

Sailing Away

I Lobb, 20. all n[ Pnbndcnii, pluiigeil I 600 feet kito tlio vacant lot when !a wing wftA torn off (Itrlr Rdnidng , plane over a faBlilonabin nrctlon of I PasadNia. llasmLitrr ninnriivercd ■ tlift cripplrrt plane lo prrvrnt strlk-

■ ig a holl.^e.l''rhm a tiillripin at 300 frrt, an-

ollicr pianfi crashed at Ulendiilc, kiilliig Jnck li. Neufrl, 25, trans­port pilot, and Jo.irpli Taylor. 22, iMtli of Loa AiigRlrn. Th n tali of

ilruck Mrs. tiniail, who wan nitting In the froiil rootn.

Wltnc.wa npld Taylor Juini>ed out I lijo AkJniHiert over IJia ront

and was decapitated when he struck

Final tribute will be paid by friends and bu.sincjss associ­ates here at 2:30 p. m. W ednesday to Harry H. D ct- wciler, 26, who died at 5 a. m, Sunday from injuries re­ceived June 5 when his coupe struck the side of a Twin Falls truck south o f Tim m er­man hill.

D etw eilcr succumbed o f a fractured skull and com plica­tions that set in during a week in which ho hovered between life and death at Twin Falls county general hospital. _

Rile* til FlierServices wJlJ be held at the East

Mennonlte church. Filer, with Rev, Ernest B. Garber In charge. Inter­ment v ll l be made In the f&mUy plot 4t T w in Falla cemetery. Prlcndi may call, at the Tn-ln Falls .Mortu-. ary bclween now and Wednesday, the family announced.

Thc,^scctdcnt victim had been In a crihcal condition since being brought liere a week ago yesterday after receiving first aid treatment at Shoshone. He underwent an ' oration Friday night.

MI.SS Dorothy Hardesty, Det- wcllcr'fi fiancee, who was driving Uic coiipc when It sldcawlped the truck about 15 miles south of llalltiy. suffered minor Injuries and was relcftseil from the hospital two days ftf\rr tlio accident. Miss Hardesty and Mr, Dctweller were lo have beru miirrlrd next Thursday,

I'amlly ArrW inf.Members of Uio Detweller family

were arriving Iwre from distant IKilnl-'. today to pttend the final servlcrs,

■I'tKi vlftlin nf Ihe highway tragedy wan horn In Kluit)prly Aug, 31. 1011. iillfiiilrtl Tw ill I'lillii hl«h school his (rMlimnn year and traii.iferred to

(C'nntlniird on Column •)

Drm rilling li>« Irip aa (or a "rr\l." M ri. Ilruiin Hauptmann. wlilcoT t>r lh«> man rxrnulrd m dm J.lM<lt>rr|h kidnaper, aiitl lirr •<in. nimifrlrd. la lk it from New Vnrk !•> Orrtiiany, whrrti Ihry will vf»(i firr rrlaitrra and IfaiipliiiitMii'ii afcil iniiihrr, Mra, IUii|iliiMMii «n.« Maiifflrd arc (k lu rtd In their at«Uri>otn.

the rhlmtiey.

Apparently unworried by the greateat tteel itrUie of almoit two decadei are »he»e four company chleftalna. In u chatty ilt-doWn. upper photo, are Tom M. GIrdler, left, chairman of the Republle Steel Corp« and Fr»nk Purnell, president of ihe Younptown, Sheet Si Tube Co. Knjoyinc a Joke are E . G . Grace, left In lower picture, president of Bethlehem Steel Corp.. and W . A. U vln, president of United States SUcL GIrdler was ihe subject of an attack by John L. LewU today.

Save “Last Frontier,”

•Says Zane Grey Here

S H E ORDERED I I M MINES O E S

Lewis M akes Flauk A ttack on Republic, Y opngstow a

Sheet and Tube

M I N PLAN 10 A I I E i COUNCIL

M ore Than Dosen L ocal Pilots Will Bo Preaent at

Boise Mflotlng

Zane Grey, whose two-gun bad- men and heroes hava roamed through the pages of many a west­

ern novel and flashed across Jhoijsanfli o l motion ' “picture &crceiu. t o l d Tw in rallB to­day thai he b emphatically in favor or'leaving "the last fron­tier” untouched.

Th e fa m e tl novelist was a visitor hero en route to soutli- ern • California from Wyoming

Z A N E G R E Yered material for a new novel, the title of which Ls as yet not known.

•’I don’t know why it Is," ho told an Evening Times reporter, "but every time somebody comes to the lost frontier his (Irst thought Is toward, coinmerclallsm, .'iliase jwr-

'sons can't hcein tn look at ahytliing without thinking of money. And the •last frontier' Is gone.

Says “Walk”"f am In favor of prlniltlvp areas

being left alonr. And whrn tliry nin Invaded,, ninke ti\n peo|>ln wnik, don't-Jpt Ihrm drive Jn. WJirh ihry drive In, thn game goes out,"

Mr, Urey's party »n s travrlliig In two automobiles and liichidrd lil.-i

an<l daughtrr-ln-law, Mr. and . Iloinrr O iry ; his srcirlnry,

Mlui Drownrlla Itakcr, and drivrr, Ous IJagiiard. Ttie parly arrlvnl In

n illK iL A ItHI,0 8 ANdKl.KU, Junn 14 (U.ri)

— Nanry niid Joseph Parks, brother aiici sl.iter, drove here from Cnstali-, Calif,, to visit rel­atives. nioiiiiliiK at thfir iuiiiie, tlin ymitli and his U-year-old alsirr walked l<> the frcint |H>r<'h. 'Hrram ," yrlird nomroim liislite, “iir I'll rlnHit." It wan a n<)od Jnko. IliP Iwii thciiKht, Ho Ihry yrllrti: "(l)iny,'«o nhra<1, BlKxIt," 'Ilirn Bdinniiio shot. arvrrBl tirurs, PolliT lodh rare of ilm girl's woundrd iliumh and lirlp- i;d A llo iiiry llroiKo P. Tinkle.

s. win. WHS IWlnR 111 tlio hmmo,. explain tliiil hr IlmiiKht hr tmd

heard liuiglnih.

A N tm VHAN LHKdO, Cniir , Junn 14

(Ur*) Prank Mcmi, :i:I, hei'mnn anury lunt nluht when liln wife and two r inn, who coiitrMilnl |m <lrovo reckleKflly. icfiinRd (o rliln witli him 'I1i r y had walked several liinidrrd yaids townrdi lionio when Mesu llnally voi nut or Ills rar, aIckhI In tlir lirad-

•lllht'a l>e«ni and atioU hltnself tn death wllh a rifle.

II. H. DKSTIIOYF.n MOVKIt I.A lloonici,I.K . Kranro, Junn 14

(iJW -'ilie MtAlfn desiroyiKane , left for lit. Jn\n <|p i Midden mdri.n lixliiy In view ul u situation at llllbau

Morn tliiin a doM-n local piloU wilt Im present Thursday at llolse in Inke part In liie opening of the Northwest Aviation Planning coun­cil meet wlileh gfia underway there for u Itiire-clny run. It was an­nounced IhI.i afternoon hy l.lonel A, Drnn, luctilileiit of Ihe newly form- eil lilnlio Pilots' association.

Tiiren planes from the local field will fly li> the meet, Dean aald, Olher pllnts will drlvn to noise. l>rnn Is a meinber of the committee In .•hmiie of thn couiirll which will allinc'l Ilie niitlon's leading aviation ex|M'il.i,

Ainniiu Ihoso-iilaniitng to attend, aside ficm l>eaii, ate Clr;tnt K ll - lioiiiiir, l.ninolno Htevehs. Malnard Craig. W. II. iPele) lllll, "Vic" Kel-

.1 Miiilln. Ufalg Coleman. iW IU t-M lll) WelK-r, <luy Hull 1‘falf and Uuasell

ley. I.v W. II,

llcoltli StntiHtii-ian K o h Ik i i h Idaho Post

' iK u ni:, .lime l i (iir*).-Mr.-. Cleo ]l. Ni'hiiii, inoilildlty statistician of tlir nliile department of pulillr. hrrtlili, Irsigtied her iKwltlon today

l ln irnlKnatloii !>« effective .liilv I, fth" wrtite Dr, J , W, Hawkins, dliiniiii Ilf |iiit|ilo health,

tt. wn.i elatinM lltat Mrs, Nelson'* hiiir-.iu diipllrated (tin work done by M , , p »v Dllllngham 'isuteburaau Ilf vllnl rlutlntlcs. Her Work waa tba siitfje. l 111 reiwatrd alt*r.ka, >'

/tjje snJd t))B reaaon won hniiiiie slie had lieeri notified hn .Iriiiuiinrni would imt receive ijuduet iUtlng after July j.

the city Sunday and spent the night at the Pcrrlne hotel, leaving this morning for the coast.

During the conversation the nov­elist told of formation of- the Izsak Walton league of which he was co- founder.

m u CommercUllun.t was fliio until commercial­

l y entered," be aaid. “Junes 011- vey Cunvood, jjij-Bell and many nth. ers-aUrted the thing off/by dona- tlons and by giving oiu"^atorlefl for nothing. And then came commer- ciaiUm. Bomc fellows thought they saw a little chance for money and that waa that."

Orcy's opinion of tlie forest serv­ice waa summed up In, one word. I t waa "mcket." Aside from that he would not broaden the meaning of the word.

Favors Trout Fishing ' And if Qrey had his choice, and nothing ilae to do but flsli, he would fish for trout, he disclosed. ‘

"Tro u t fishing Is swell," he said, "ahd I enjoy It, Of course deep sea fishing also has lU advantages. One tiling is that when you hook a big one you're liable to lutve to play around all day wlUi ons fish. And when I say 'plBy' I don't mean that of the rhlldicn's variety, I mean that of the mans variety which Is nioin often spelled 'woik.'"

Grey and his pftrty ram|>ed on the west sidn of Ihe Wood River mountains In Wyoming. He said tlio Tetons and Ihe Wood Blver mountains am etlli deep In s and that he wns ulnil to Kct down lo this hrrtlon of Idntio "where It Is warm."

MONROE GUARD REMOVED

Threat of General W alk-Out In Youngstow n Dispelled

A fter Union M eeting

(By United P re «) W A S H IN G T O N - The commlttec

for Industrial organization began a flank attack to Increaie effective ness of a strike agalnit large Inde­pendent steel companies by order­ing- a strike of 8,600 miners In "cap­tive" coal mines owned by Republic ateel Corp.. Bethlehem Steel Corp, and Youngstown Sheet <5; Tube. Jo hn .L. Lewis. United Mine Work­ers president and C IO head, bitter­ly denounced Tom Qirdler, Republlo chairman, in a statement. The na­tional labor relations board ordered a heujn* in Chicago on a union complaint Ujat Inland Steel com­pany refused to sign a union con­tract.

M O NR OE, Mich. — UayonDanlel Knaggs said Monroe cltlaens would "rise as one man" to'protect the city flfalnjt strUce violence. W ith na­tional guardsmen withdrawn after & huge union mass meeting yester­day, hundreds o f deputltcd citlicna prepared to meet the promised re­turn of C, I. o . pickets to the Newton steel plant, reopened under guard last week,-

Planea Take Off ASHLAN D, O, — Five'airplanes

look off at lnter\-ala from Republic's new air base here, carrying food and bedding to non-strlklng steel workers In plants at Niles and W ar-

JO H N S TO W N , P a .-C o a l miners went on strike in captlvc mines and Joined picket lines tround' the Belh- ■lehem at«tl corporikUon plsnt. Union nmtf ooiDb«Sy''‘' c I i ^ differed aa- to effectiveness OT the Bethlehem strike. Company officials said all departments ot t/ie plant were in operation,

Y O U N O S TO W N , O .— Threat of a general strike in Youngstown was dispelled when the united labor con­gress, central labor union, met biit did not discuss the quc.itlon, Tlic congre.'S condemned the activities of city and county authorities dur­ing the strike, which affects four

(Conllnuni on Pi|* t, Columa T)

Finland M akes Debt Payment Tomorrow

Legal Action Starts In Rock Creek Area

Sheriff Serves NoticcH of Eviction t» Seven KnmilieH KcHldinK in Canyon

First leiinl (ilep poliitliiK townrit removal of sfNeml fniiililrn Il9»i> the H(H'k rieek iiipn ir<ecilly imi- rhasrd by M. M, Duntcls nii<l Wil­liam Hixip.'' wsfl taken Kutny as shPfllf's olllreis srrvrcl ii(.llc:f> to "ijult amt (IfinniKl for jKiv,rnnlui» on seven fiiiiilllrs irnliliiiK I" thti area. It wiis nniKiuiii rd llih nltrr- ikhiii Ii> v: ■•- Knylxud. IikrI hl- torney, nctlUK for tlm jiiiichitoein of thn iiu)|X'ity

At thn nnme time Ml. l)niil>l-> m'1'1tnuL II )(■■'''* liliijDilly Ilf Ihe (><)fanillirs I...... .. irnlilliiR m Hieareii Imvi- niir-iiilv iiKivrit iiinl Ihnt It wnn r^|»'ltell Miliin ii( tlin acvim fam lllf. »hci K-iTived Ihr nolliM served liy iin-iiilieis ol tho h iin iiri • irrrs v,iiiilil iin'vn liiiinedlni--li

A lly. Hiisbcnii *ftli| the ni'\i shoillil Iht- M-\cn tiiiiilllr-.i ii-lii.-m Ki move, WDiilil III III »''*> llie illi>tlt(-t couit Id Hiii’ i' '' ' ' 1' iiMlhltliiM under whuli H‘''y will Im' liiiiirtlily o jw trd hV Ihe r,lii-illf or liU nil'

The n Ilf V"flhBiityli''Mi.' imi. hiiM'ilHoops lUid li.u>lrh iDi ctrveloiiiiM aa iwHtiiio huiil .h i niiiii > llmi wthe T w ill Kiill’i llK Ksi.citi .....1 •!LIvrMocK ........... inmjiiiiHilh of whiiii nil’ li"iit<'‘l '111 I canyon rliu. 'I'li'- "k'i* r«l-riuts fi the M m n r fl’ li lia(<'liny, rnrt nt fl'"

ililK'',

styled "nisyiir" of the area said hla kikI snvrriil o ih rr faiiillles will not move until i-oiirt oitlers are Issued, nitncls rlnliiis thn nreu is sLnto land and ai siirh raiiiiot Ixi iKiiight. Hi nino said Hint settlrrn In that dls- Irlct were with Mm »h Ws cwiien 11(111 that they could not Im forced lo move.

'nio notkrs lo "ijiilt niiil demand for jKinnriuilim" wern served M r, and Mrs, lAiko M. FranclA; Mr. nnd Mrs, K, F, Malemtnirg; M r. and Mrs ClareiKM Snyder; M r. and M ri W, J, l.ltClp: M r. and M rs.H .K . Oordmi; Mr. and Mia. John Bolber, and Jaiio IhKi (Chrlstinn name uiiknowni,

W cB tcrn U n ion hecpB S e a tt le O fficcH Shut

nrjs 'i'ru i:, WAlllt , June M (UTi- Ttin W rslrni tlnloii.Trlriiiaph con |»iny kept ItJi JO tleiitllo iirflrrs clon- I'd today, irliiAnl lo tiaiidlo Incniii- Intl or oiilKoliiH loeA/.ages, and offl- (liils rrHrritU-il ihst ttiry rould not iieHotliitn with iin sinking ^rntssen- l^rr lM>ya.

Wllllniii J.H iiillli, rlly Mi|)erlnteiid- riit, nald the cdmiimly for >0 yenis hixl twen ilrnling with a natlon-wldn oiKanlaatlon loiitenrntliig nil lU ploycfl by C)irhulv«i ronlra«i, and MiHt It rnulfl not rm>v(ilM tlia /Gr­udin TcleHiaph Mrn<<riiRer,i' Ulildii, nil Aiiieilcmi rrtleratlon of i*I)or afllllat*.

By JO H N A, R E IC in fA N N

W ASH IN GTON , June 14 -(U P )— The senate ju d iciary committee today called upon congress to defeat Presidtnti Roosevelt’s “ utterly dangerous” supreme court reoVganiza- tion program “ so emphatically that its parallel will never again be presented to a free Am erican people.”

The committee majority present*. i the most controversial constitu­tional Issue of itiany years to the senate In a forma) report tbat da- Dounced the admlnlslrsUoa Judiciary bill as tending to:

1. Obscure the "real purpoM" ot the administration.

2. Undermine the American coasU- tutional system.

3. Punish the supreme court by ■ forcibly and unconstitutionally sub­jecting it to the will of the exeeu* tlve department

4. Break down consiltuUontl M fe « . guards against "autocratiq dom­inance."

Approved By I IThe report was approved by Iff of

the IS members of the commttt<s.T i lt IsnguagB that onJy oecaOon*

ally indicated the Intensity of tho conflict, the majority report set up the argument advanced Ijy the * d - mlnlstratloQ in support of the bill and then sought to demolish It point by point.

I t went, too, beyond that provlnco to remind the supreme court gently that It must "take accoimt of the

;ing strides of c lTU lia tlonr

■ I D E LISIED ASDEAIHCAUS

Oyanido P oison ing Is found In B ody o f U rs . Nollle

P eterson o f f i le r

Mrs. Nellie Peterson, 47, ot Filer who died early' Haturdny iiiuiiiIiik at her homo at that jnJiit, (-sinn lo her death from cyanide imlsoiiliig which wns self-administered, It wns officially announced thh afternoon after romptetlon of an rxaiiiliisllon by Dr, Cl. O, Hailey, rounly curoiier.

Dr, Hailey said thot nn liiriue^t Into the death of the woihaii wn^ld fM heM, 'life body la at (he Hrake mortuary in T w in Tall*.

l']iirliart IIcadH For Indian (lily

ABM ARA. Krltrea, June U 'iifi - Amelia Earhart, Amerlinn Huninii round the world flyer, lefl M hm' aw o , on thn ited sea roast, (or A^ln lo-

F rrd Ncxlntn. her tiitvigalor. Miss Barhart lefl Masnawa In her "flyhig lnt)oratory" plane nl ti:ir> n. m, (B:lft |). rn, Hiinday Mfi'D.

Hha made for Kniarhl, liiills, (ly­ing aloiiK thn Arabian .....nt lie-twreii Ihn great dcKeit iniil llir Arabian sea,

A l S m ith Laudii II. S. F orm o f (iovvn tm vnl

''I’AHIfl, Junn 14 illfl T lir iieo- plen Ilf KiiroiMi uin In iliiniiei i>f dlX'iivrrlOg some day (hnl In imi il- llrlng liberty to gain seiiiillv tliry have lost l>nlh. Alfred .K /linltli. foiiiier giivernor of New Vink, asUI ItMlny In ItiA first n iirn li ill^uioi>r.

Hmllh; nddreshlng Ihr Aiiii'i)rini i'liib of I’Arln, said:

"Alter what I have seen ol Ku- rojie, don't let aiiylMidy makn n lul'i- Inkn alWiiit our form of gnvri’iiniriii it Is Ihn best.",

IlKJECTHD K TltO I'i', June 14 (tll'l T lir

rord Motor rompany tod«y ilh - avoweil any hiterest In lUe Workera* Council for ivh-IbI Justice, Ino..— a newly orgunir,. fd labor union eniUodylnji I'a- tlier <;harlei r Coiighllns in phnrlpirs ot riM'lal Juntlrn ami hearted by three ro rd tmpluycs.

W A S H IN O TO N . June 14 (U.R)— — Becouse the wood cuttcrs, the checse makers bnd other good folk ol Finland believe that "a promise Is a promise," no mat­ter what the olher fellow docs, Amerlcan.1 will be *163.000 rlchcr on war debt payment day to­morrow.

When great and powerful na­tions default for Uic tenth time on their debts to the United states, thf people of Finland will hand ovef to the treasury •183,- 143 of the gain they liave grub­bed from cartl) and forest.

Their government Is the only one among 16 nntlotu which has fulfilled its war debt payments during the last five years.

D r . Sigurd von Numers, F in ­land's diplomatic envoy to the United Stntes. today told the United Prc-ss In- an Interview why his people keep on sending their money here when other nations let lt slide.

"We pay because we promised to pay," he said. "We Just try Co do w/iat we say we wiJl do."

IN KIDNAP CASES tate and L oca l Authorities

Searoh Oountryslde on N ew Theory

8T O N Y B R O O K , N, Y., June 14 <U.R) — a u te and local authorities searched the countryside again to­day on tho theory that the facti of Mrs. William H . Parsons’ disappear­ance Indicated murder rather than kidnaping.

T h e search waa planned despite an Appeal by tho husband of tl)G missing 1/ing Island sorlety matron for completo p rl^ c y to facllltntC contact with the person or i«r»ona resiKJiislblo for her dlsap|>earancc."

JteprescnUtlvea of the Suffolk county district attorney's office will search the house and grounds of the Uanimls 'Estate at Huntington to<lay. Mrs, Parsons had an interest In Uie estate, it was nuld. Assistant District Attorney Harry 0 . Bren­ner announced that his office feared Mrs, Parsons had been murdered.

SB ;.p«T

RELIEF DlNow A ct W ould Provide For

Oommlaaion to Investtgato U nemployment

WAimiNO-l'ON, June U (Ur-i 'I'lin senate today panseil and se 10 the lioiise the Mnrray-Ilalrh lesdliillon providing for a special iiatlonal uneniploynient niut lellrf ■ iiiiiinlAslon to InvrstlKnte rr Slid cures for uiieinploynienl.

A|ijiioval ol the reMiliitlini i ten Ilian a wr«'k alter Ilie senate viitrd to set up lln own npn^liil i iiilttra lo underlakfl a sliiillnr In- veAilKittliiii iimler n ie:iiiluniiii s noiTd by tho same two »rnn Heiin. C a r l HaU:h. I ) , N. M , Jiuneii K', Murray. I)., Mmit

'ilin resolution jiRM\nl loilny lliorlr.es tlin I'reslileiit lo njiiiol

.'iix'clfti roninilsslon of mil /lv(> iiieoiijrx jioj- iitoifi Ihmi Hi. lo "I'OiutiK't a niitldiinl ntuity oC wluilii itrolilein of mieniiiliivni''m mill lellel and inukii rci'imiiiien' iliitliinn luoklng -to a rii|ii|il-eheii slvp, Inlelllgnit and Just iiollry for tli' future,'’

S vnntc Favnrit N am inv i>f U ca ty f o r Judf/t'shiitW AHIUNfntJN . Junn 14 (UT) -I tm

senntn Juillrlary conunltten^ today viitf'd a favorablo re|Mirt on I'rcsl- deiii itoosevelt'a nominations of Wll- lliiiii .llenly. of Idaho, and Albert I.en iiiepliens, of l.os Angele.i, to bn Juntirei of tiio ninth circull court ot appeals.

that if the times comes, the nation by constitutional amendment may fix definite terms for Judgei or set. a compulsory retirement age.

But most emp2u tie«lly, Uw cofB* mlttee ‘majority insisted that the issue.tossed IqVd opngreu last r

Applies Force" It applies force, to the judlcUry.

I t is an attempt to ImpoN upon the courtil a course of action, a Une ol decUlon which, without that torce, without that impoeltlon. the Ju­diciary might not adopt . . , consti­tutionally, the bill can have t b «a n c- Uon.

“iJft us, the seventy-fUth congress^ in words that will never be disre­garded by any succeeding congress, ' declare that we would rather have an independent court, a fearlesa court, a court that will dare to a n -

(CaDtlBQed on rage I , Calaan t )

NEAIINSuooossor to Dr. Hawkins N am ed Today by Twin Tallj

County Oommissioners

Dr, H. L. McMartIn, who served as assistant under Dr, J . W, Haw­kins. former director of the Tw in il^JIs county fiesJth unit and was recently named state dlreclor, to­day was appointed as director of the local linlt. It waa announced by Jamea L, Harnes. chairman of the board of county commissioners,

Mr. McMartIn assisted Dr, Haw­kins since tho first of the year. He and his wife are residents of this niv, I

'nils afternoon Dr. McMsrtln aald thn iiollcy of the local unit would lontlnun to l>e tlie same aa it was uiiitei Hawkins. Tlicre will be no rliango in the staff, ite said.

Dr. McMartIn was graduated frnni the University of Iowa mtdU < bI achool at Iowa City In 1034. He was connected wllh tho staff of the , gnirral hospital at Akron, Ohio, for iwo years, first as an interne a n d ;^ ’- th<in as a resident physician,

i,aj,l siimnirj; he o|>ened a private, pructlrn in Ihilil, returning to ihn Dnivrrslly of MIdilgan In thn fali fur i> I'ouisa In B|>eclal medical work, lie leturnrd in Idaho early thh yntr uhil aneplril the |K>sltlon of aAsistnnt dlrertoi' of the local health unit.

Aiipoliitnient of Dr> McMartIn aa lieiiit of thn iiiiji was recommended to llie cnminl.uloners by D r. Haw -

I’otato ReportW A iin iN O TO N , D. iune

14 initeciali - T l i e government reiioit as of June 1 allowed the rondtllon nf early Irish pota­toes to bo BO 4 per cent ot aor- mal.

t ;i» u>la> am ag* v a « l i t , -300 acres, . .

P « « T W o IDAHO EVENFNG TIMES. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO V n id a 7 , JmM 14, USH

COMPANIES AND UNIONS GIRD FOR BATTLE OF CONTRACTSv i t i l e

ISIB By

■ n e w s IN b r i e f

H C l l O N A S eFORCOyRTll

Attempts By Firms to E «o p e n Fftctoriea M ay Bring

Now g u m en ti

By JULIUS FRAND8EN CLEVEtj^ND, Juiie H (U.R>—Com -

p tn ; tnd union leaden lo iteel ttrlkes Irom PennaylvanU to Ulln- ols grimly prepared today for a new crisis in Ihe C. 1. O. cam palm to win tigned contracu from four big Independent companies.

Of greatest immediate concern to strikers, employers and state o ffi­cials was the danger of renewed violence In event o f: ‘

1. Resumption o f Iarge-«*l8 C. I. O. picketing at the Newton ateel plant at Monroe, Mich., where plclc- els were dispersed last Thuraday by ft vigilante Ic&r g u fttUck.

“ Violence" W am inn 3. Atumpto by companlea to r«-

open plcket-besleged plants o f R e- puftllc, Youngstown Sheet and Tube or inland SteeL

Wftmlngs of danger of “ vtolenco came from Yotagttown. w hen Bay Thomu, attorney for the Younga- town Sheet and Tube independent i ^ l y of worker* warned both at«el olficials tttd 010 leader* that "thoti- (and! of men who have been iUegal* ly deprived of work here cannot b« trusted forever to do nothing about

Thooiis clalaed that 9.000 work- e n had signed a back-to-work petl- U<m and he taid they H tn “m ar. a itate of violence." - -

BxpecU NottalBg *1 don't expect anytbini to come

Dot of tomortfiw'a peace eenfereneea with OoT. MarUn L. Davty at Co­lumbus," Thomas aald.

"We do not acknowledge that tha •trtken have the right to nuUily by violence the right of other man to

' work. AM aooD u I hear the result o ( tha Oolumbua oooferano* 111 ask tb* oonpaoy to t « o p n lU mlUa oo tba b u l l o f our peUUooa."

T vd v«d(-«ad d«veIopaeat« out to ■ a m tm iu o f (be a(«el atrike Uaua o f wbtthtr the big iadepeadanta will aipi oootracU.-

Tba national labor relations beard o tte v d a heahng la Chicago on a QdOQ complaint that Inland ate ii nfOMd to sign • union contract. Urn tmlOD allegod the oompanjr had TMattd tba labor ralatlons act.

l e i l f KM D M I I I E

BooQti Pftrtlolpato 1b A n n v tl O bi«rrftao«; B k i Schedule

ftltttftl Thtiridky

U am bM e ( Boy Scout troopa 0 ^ r t s M is nom ine ffTntitrtti •peeU fU f observanoa oaremonlie

11! at Heme ,A W Todd has been confined to

his home for seviral days with a severe case of mump*.

Betura From CoUl * .Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Barger and Mrs.

R. A. Reynolds have relumed from Los Angeles.

Vlalla ACint Miss Helen Von Cott, Salt U k e

City. U spending several days with her aunt. Mrs. Ralph Husted.

VUiU on Coa»l Dick Reynolds, son of Mr, and

Mrs. R. A. Reynolds, has gone to Los Angeles to spend a ,few weeks with relatives.

Return From VisitMrs E. E. Burns and daughters,

Thcora Be:ie and Karlene, have returned from Colorado and Kansas where they visited several weeks.

Accepts New Post Mlss.Blanche Swee*. left this morn­

ing for Wenatchee. Waali., where she has iicccpted a position as knit­ting Instructor.

Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fahan and

ifamily were to leave today on a several weeks' vacation trip through C&lUomia..

lU lsm s F?Sii Army School »Lt. Qmer E. Jonet, 116th Engi­

neers, haa returned from' Vort Bel' voir, Va.. where he attended and graduated from the Army Engineer achool.

______lo CaliforniaMr*. C. J. Carey, who b u been

vUltlng her mother, Mrs. W. K. Oreeohow, and her lUter. Mis* Cora Qreenhow, returned today to her heme in Oakland, Oallf.

Missea Peggy and Barbara Oav- anagb have ntum ed from Balt Lake City where they attended fit. Mary'* ot the Wastaeh. They are htre for tha lumner.

In obeem nce of natlooal Flag day which fall* on UUa date, and were maktng arrangemintB thta etterooon to aatiit m aoD m o f tbe local Xlki lodge who vm conduct an obearr* enee here Diunday.

Witb B«out Dick U w ieoca — builar. troop member* raised f la n at tha XUu' pole in elty peik ; the oourt houN pole: tha high achool pole end tha DeughUra o f the

.jim erictn Ravolutlon pole, d ao lo- oeted on the bigti aohooJ ground*.

Oeremonlea by the Soouts m r e in charge of J. H. Blandford who was eaaUted by committee membera In­cluding U, N. Terry, W . T . Vau- 'er. Richard Robertson and 1 . A, Wil*on.

Elks' n a g day cercmonle* will b« held Thursday at S p. m., In con- n ation with the conoert by tha TwlA rail* munlolpal band In city

W. O. WatU. eu lted ruler of tha local lodge, announoed.

John Raunussen will read the hUtpry of Uie flag, and lodge offl- cera will present the Blka' fU g rit­ual. The band will offer a procram on which the central theme will be muslo appropriate to the obaerv- eoce.

Boy acouU will asaUt during the obaerranoe that niglit.

» U E I I

I

JUNK 1>Ed«ard Bhocicey and Mettle Ony.

both of Twin Falls.

Judiciary .A ik s D efeat . F rcaiden t's P roposed

C ourt A ct

(Conltnaad rrea Pan Oni)ijouDce it* honest opinion* In what It believes to be the defense o f the liberties of the people, than a court lhat, out o f fear or sense of obllga- llon to the appolntine power, or fac­tional passion, approves any meas­ure we may cnact.

M ajority of Group T h j majority o f the committee, ap­

proving the .report, was: William H, King. D., U U h: Frederick Van Nuys. D.. Ind.: Pat McCarran. D., Nev.. Edward R . Burke. D.. Neb.; Tom ConiuUly, D.. Texas; Joseph C. O-Mahoiiey. D,. Wyo.: WUllam E. Borah. R.. Idaho; Warren R. Aus< tttt. R „ Vt.; Frederick Stelwer. R-, Ore.; and Carl A. Hatch. D.', N. M. who reserved the right to vote for a compromise proposal he urlgln'- ated.

Hatch filed a separate sutement In which he aald:

"It 1* not Intended to depkrt In any degree from tha recommenda­tion of the majority report of the committee. In that recommendation, I join."

Member* o f the committee not signing the majority report were; Chairmat^ Henry P. Ashurst. D., Arlz.; Matthew M. Keely, D., W. Va.; M. M. Logan. O.. Ky.| George McGUl, D., Kan.; Key Pittman. D., Nev.; James H. Hughes, D., Del.; George W. Norris, Ind., Feb.;' W. H, Dietrich, 0 „ 111.

Whether a minority repcrt wlU be lubmltted waa still undetermined,

Comproml** Drawn Administration leaders, them­

selves fearful that the bUl faces de­feat in ita present form, already hate drawn up a tentative compro­mise for which they hope to muster majority support. Whereas the Pres­ident's o r l^ a l proposal called for addition of one Justice to the su<

JUNE 12 Raymond L. SchvarU and Helene

TaolsoD. both o f Twin Falls.Kenneth Butson and Wilma Lin­

coln. both of Twin Falls.Ernest Dale and Patsy Skinner,

both of Twin Falls.

I ----------------------------------------------- .To Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Hag-

crman. a daughter today gt 7 a. m. at the hosplUl matCTnity home.

Break* Arm Jennie Hoop*, amall daughter of

Ur. and iSn. WUllam Hoojw, jr.. U recovering from a broken arm re­ceived Saturday evening when she fell from a Shetland pony.

Vlait RaUUvea '. Ur*. A. P. Westlne and her daugh­ter, Mrs. B. 0 . Decker, both of Los Angeles, are here to spend tha sum­mer with Mrs. Westlns'a daughters, Mr*. Grant Padget and Mrs. L. M. Young.

Here For. Bunoicr Ur*. Bertha Sieber and d*ughUr.

Mlsi RiftA Sieber, have arrived here to *p«bd tha summer with Mrs. Sleber’a son*, John, Dan and Charles Sieber, Tyin Palls.

rutnra F a .vAn li . . g for all Fu’

ture Parm ervof America members of the Twin Palls high school has been called by the irutructor, J. V B rlgp, fo r Wednesday at 7;S0 p. at the high school.

Baionui rnaa Seheel Rlbot Vallton, son of Mr. and Mr*.

R. J. Valltoo, h u returned from Stanford university for the summer vacation. Jle waa met yesterday by hla parenU at Wells, N ^ .

preme court for each justice who failed to retire at 70 years o f age, the proposed compromise would pro­vide for net more than two addi­tion* to tha Ulbunal and probably at (he rate t>l not more than

year.The report was written by a -com­

mittee of three—King O'Mahoney and McCarran — but many oth­er senator* offered suggestions and some wrote parts of the document

The report argued that the bill would not relieve congestion in the courts or speed action on legal cases and protested that It would create •a flying squadron o f lUnerant Judges" in the lower courts which would result in destruction o f the principle of local self-govemment.

HEyByiiNBoy,5, W I N U I A H

I News of Record | I M arrlagt LiceniM

D E M IL E B R iS S E riD N E S D M

Bervioei W ill Pay Tribute T o V ictim o f June 6

Auto Accident - -

B lrlh f

To Mr. and Mrs. Herman McFar­land. Hansen, a daughter yesterday at 8:30 p. m. at the hospital mater­nity home.

To. Mr. and Mrs. WJJbur I.,*ri50D. Haielton. a daughter yesterday at

m. at the hosplUl maternity home.

PETERSON-Service* for Mr*. Nellie Lucille Peterson, -who died Saturday at her Filer home, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at the Filer Methodist church with Rev. I. S. MoU. pastor, officiating. In­terment will be In Filer cemetery uhder the direction of the Drake mortuary.

Tem perataret

BOlM ______Calgary _ —Chicago •-------Denver _____Havre ----------Helena L-------KalUpell .....Kansas City . Los Angeles _ Miles City New YorkOmaha .... .....PocatelloP ortland____6t, Louis

Min. Max. Prec.

>.63 70 .00

SAi 70 .00

_.55 75 .00

TWIN FALLS . WUUston YeUowstone _..._

VUIters HireJohn R. Viley, collector of inter­

nal ravanua for the state ol Idaho, was a vl*itor In Twin Falla Sunday en route to Burley. Mr. VUey waa aooompanled by J. B. Peterson, chief o f the field dlvUlon.

Uera For Somner SchoolClifford Merrill,, su^rlntendent

of Fairfield achools, and family hava arrived here. Mr. Merrill, formerly an instructor, in the high school, la In charge of the Klence and mathematica coums Li the summer school which opened today.

aek rroBs TripMr. and Mrs. Harry Musgrave

have returned from their former homes In Montrose and Dtl Norte. Oolo., their first visit tliera in 30 years, and visits to Carlsbad cav­erns. N. M., Grand canyon and Zion and Bryce national parks.

Cars Damaged 'Cara driven by Donald R, Taylor

or Kljnberly and George E. Moore of Twin Falls were sllghUy damaged Sunday when thsy oolllded at the Intersection ot the truck lane and Second atreet south, a pollrn report shows today.

BURLEY, June II (Special)—Fu- neral service* will be held at* the Heybum L. D, s. ward church at a p. m. Wednesday for Glen Warner, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Warner, Heybum.

The child died at the L. D. 8. hos­plUl In Salt Lake Olty Saturday plght from effects of a brain tumor. Hi* parenU had Uken him to the U U h hosplUl last Tuesday. The body was. returned by the Payne mortuary, wlilcli will be in charge o f Intennent at the Heybum cem­etery.

Bishop Elmer Helner will officiate at tha funeral rltea.

RESIHTSINFINEOlarcQce U. Hanir of Twin PgUs,

charged with operattog a motor hide while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, this morning was fined S90 and S3 costs as he appeared befora Police Judge J. O. Pumphrey.

Hann Was arrested by locsl offl' cera Sunday night. His driver's li­cense wa* automatically luspended ' r a period o f ona year.

(ConUBote rT «« o«*»Filer rural high school from which lie wa* graduated la 1929.

He was associated with hi* tather. D. P. De(weller, a the Detweller Mercantile company at Filer for a time, then turned to farming wlUi his father at Wendell for two years. He farmed with a brother, Paul Detweller, for a*year and then be­came assodated witb the Detweller Coal c o m p a n y , now Detweller Brtithers, Inc.1*ln Twin Fall*.

SorrivortSurvivors Include the father; five

brother*, Claude, George smd Paul, of Twin Fall*, and WllUam and David. Hazelton; >ix sisters, Mrs. w . A. Coiner, Hansen; Mr*. L. F. HU- ty. Nampa; Mr*. Bertiui Nesbitt. Los Angeles; Grace and Kathryn Detweller, both o f San Francisco, and Sadie DetweUer, Denver.

All will attend the services here except Kathryn Detweller, the fam­ily said.

Mr.- Detweller's mother and old­est brother, John, preened him ui death. Mrs. Detweller sjccumbed in 1928 and John died Is 1P33.

PaUbearers wlU be business u - soclates and long-standing friends. They are Charles, Dan and John aieber, WUliam Sllinp, WiUb Tlirel- keld and John Flatt.

Structure W ill Be Drained Tuesday; Vandalism At

P ark I i Oited '

Seen TodayMan stopping on street to ex­

tract small naU be had picked up In sole o f shoe . . . Flags decorating downtown street* in honor o f Flag day . . . Exten- alve decoraUona going up In Radloland for second time In

. flTa daw . Jhts.tlmfi flags, booths, neon signs, platform and slo­gan* for Utah Oil Refining con­vention tomorrow . . . U dy pay­ing for five-cent purchase with •20 bill And ShermanWright exhibiting small bit of the mail bag and two aluminum pieces from the airliner wreck­ed in the Wasatch mounttlns. the souvenirs coming from his uncle. Will Healey, one of the two men who found the disaster apot.

IN COAL M i sLew ia M akeg I la o k A ttack o o

B epublio, Youogfatowu — Sheet and-Tube------------

SyNDAyfUK TAKEN BY

Hill, D ean and Martin Amoug P ilots Making Hops in

O ood W eather

Numerous persons from Twin Palls and surrounding towns took advanUge o f ideal flying wcatlicr Sunday afternoon and evening and took "hops" with local pilots from the municipal airport, flying with Lionel A. Dean and W. H, (Pete) Hill, both traruport pilots.

During the day Dean's Eagle- rock Wright J-5, Lynn Martin's Eaglerock Klsso and the newest plane on the field, a Taylor Cub, took to the air. Hill flew all three, during thQ afternoon.

Two visitor* also strived at the port. One was from Lewiston, fly­ing a Cestens. snd the other from Drummond, flying a Porterfield powered with a Le Blond motor.

(CoBUaose rran*p«x« Oat)Republic pUnU h*w, three o f which are shut down.

May Call fitrlka CANTON. O— The executive com ­

mittee of 5 unions affiliated with the Canton Federation o f Labor vot­ed unanimously, to call a general strike if a newly.formed cltliens .league attempt* to aid plants to re­open.

COLUMBUS, O.—Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio planned to confer again tomorrow with steel company officials abd union leaders In an

negotiaU a settlement ^ previous conference

WARREN, O. — A court bearing wss scheduled todsy on an applica­tion for an inJuncUon to prevent picketing.

Nine iBjured ANDERSON, lnd .-Pollc* round­

ed up principals of a Sunday riot In which nine men, none union member*, were struck by shotgun pellefa allegedly fired from head- quarters o f tba United Automobile Workers union,

DCTROIT - The workers councU for social Justice, a new union in­corporating principles of Pother Charles E. Coughlin'*' National i;n ion for Social JiMtlce, began at­tempts to organise 60,000 workers of the Ford Motor tompany.

HAILBY. Juns 1« (8pecla l)-T w o Bellenia rasldenU were recovering from minor injuries today and th« third was unhurt when tha car U

. Wblctl they wera ridtog. Saturday night ilippM o ff a curvo on Galena f n d e end rolled «part ot tha way down ,Uie jDOuntain.

Thoaa Injured ara Bill KIbby, driver of tha car, and hU mother, U N , Oaorgs Klbby. Tim Dmwn. thslr companion, was unhurt, Thg accident happened two mile* up tha ■rads when Klbby made a wlda

' swlbi to round a curve and slipped o f f Uia h »d . TIis AST wa* *topi>ed on Its downhill fsll by a Ue« and was demolished.

Brief Services Held For liocol Infant

Oreveslda rites wer« held thu . . . atlerneap at Ibe Twin Faiu csma. ' for Douglas Jsmea McUarUn,

tofso^ SOD o f Dr. and Mr*. H. L. * ^ M tr tln 'who died shortly attar

' W th 00 aeturdig'. Rev, U, J. Rey* nolda dUnlsUr of the Christian ehtueb. etnclated and interment was mukr the direcUon of

U . . W' Duid en iiturdkr.

Ka-RMldtnU VisitMr. and Mm. Olsn Bchnrider and

family. Portland, arrived Smiday to visit hera with relatives and frienda. They are former 'IVin Falls residents, Mr, Schneider, connected with Swift and company, was trans* ferred to Portland about two yeara ago.

M Mllnr Anneoneed Knull Orange will meet' Wrdnes*

day at fl p, m. at Ihs aclioolhousa and Uie nurchasing agent ftaks Uiat all mcmbtra Interested lii buying twine ba present, The piogram Is be­ing arranged by the |fttiiwr. Mem­bers have betn sAked in hrlng .and- wichea.

Retom rrom Oolkfe BtudenU returning from the Uni­

versity of Idaho, soiitlieni branch, IncJiJrte MafBarei .aJwwn. Jean Bmoek, Carol Hmlth, i^oiiard Moore Everett Woodliead, Clyde JVnighton,

Nordllng. June NordHng. Jack Pehce, Philip Melnrlrli. Virilttia Haynes, Mary Bradley and riorls Block.

Ask* r e m itW. M. Smith has atlicii the city

council for a biilldlng iMrmiL ta oohsthict a 12.600 «sj^e‘ nce oT w a U tiut street. The permit a u t^ uU

D E A I H I W E S i m f M A l N

RUPERT. Jima 14 (8i>eclal)-Mr* Beryl Hollenbeck. 38, wife of Wayne Hollenbeck, died yesterday at 10:83 p. m. at the Rupert hosplui fol­lowing a major operation. Bhe wi bom AprU 0, 1M3, at Oarwln, la.

Surviving are her husband and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hennessy, Oarwln. Tentatlva ar-

da tor the

Local Woman Given State Pytiiian Posts

Word ha* been received here that Mrs. Clemence Eldred, Twin Falls, past grand chief o f the Pythian SU- ters, was elected junior supreme rep- resenUtlve at the grand Umple ses- alons held late last week at Poca­tello. Mr*, e ina La^d was named grand protector.

Also among the new officers Is Mrs. Belle Read, Pocatello, formerly of Twin Falls, who was made grand junior.

RepresenUtive* o f the Twin Falls organlutlon who attended the ses> Sion were Mrs. Eldred, Mrs. Lena Kunkle, Mrs. Deaon Morrison, Mrs, Dorlne Goertaen. Mrs. Anglo Iron. Mrs. Anna Wlnaiis. Mrs. Victoria Anderson, Mrs. Laird, Mra. W. A. Mliinlck, U)d Mrs. Nora Zacharlas. delegate from Twin rails, and Mrs. Dorothea Piitsler. .

UU enlng fans and hundreds enjoyed the Harmon park pool during the past week, the opening week of the sea­son. Larry Lundln, director of the Twin Falls recreation program, said this afternoon.

The pool will be drained after the swimming ends tonight at 9 p. m., Lundln said, and will, not be open­ed Tuesday, during ‘which time It will be cleaned and refilled. It Is hoped to have It open" again Wed­nesday although the present day­time domestic demand for waUr may force postponement for one day, making (he opening Tliursday, he taid.

At the same time Lundln Isiued a warning that vandalism at Har­mon park would have to (top im­mediately or police action would be Uken. After Bwlmmlng hours, boys and girls have climbed over the pool fence and Uken swims. They have also destroyed some property belongmg to the ci^y and tiie asso­ciation. I f such vandalism occurs again, Lundln said, police assist­ance will be requested.

Pioneer Club Has Kimberly Session

KIMBERLY, June U (Special)— Indies' Pioneer club met Thursday at tha home of Mrs. Clyde Green for Its regular meeting. Mrs. S. H. Proctor was program leader.

Mrs. Ralph Banning sang two vocal selections, scoompanled by Mias Florenco Bowmar. Mrs, Stuart Sevems, district Federation presi­dent, spoke on the subject, "What a Civic Club Means to a Commun­ity."

Tea was served by the hostesses from a Uble centered by a bouquet o f spring roses.

DEATH S iM O N S HAILEy R E IE N

HAILEY. June H (Special)—Mr*. Ella DorMy, Hailey business wom­an for the past 30 year*, died yes- terdsy at her home after being in failing health for lome time. She waa engaged In the grocery business.

TenUtlve plans have been made for funeral service* to be held on Tuesday. She la survived by nieces and nephews In CalUomla and Nevada.

Labor Head Calls Meeting Tonight

Freedheim Plaaa V on n ation . o r Three L ocal O ronpi

The aecond o f a serle* o f union organisation meetings will be held today at 7:80 p. m., at 914^ 8ec« end avenue east, it was announced -------------- by H. H. Freedheim.organizer for the American Federa^ tlon of Labor.

At tonight'* meeting Uthers, plas> terers, and cement finishers wUl meet, Freedheim said. All interest­ed in Joining ths labor movement, which pdnU toward organlatlon of a cenlraj labor union In Twin Falls, were urged to attend.

B O M R N E l l FINED BY iUDGE

Robert AUshle, Boise attorney, this morning paid a fine of 110 on charges of being Intoxicated In » public place, records at the local police lUUon show. a

AUshle sppeared before Pollco-sA Judge J. o . Pumphrey during this \ morning session of court. He waa arrested Sunday evening by local officers.

AKENByOEAlHBURLEY. June 14 (Special) —

Swen Howard Jacobs, 49, prominent MalU farmer, died this morning at Hazelton where he had gone on bus­iness (everal day* ago.

Mr. Jacbo* wa* bom May aT, 1882. at Salem, Idaho, and. had lived at M alU for many year*. He waa the son of Hyrum F. and Carolina Nelson, Jacobs.

Survivors include his wife, Sarah Margaret Hitt Jacobs, and one one, Sidney M onU Jscobs, both o f Hey­bum ; one brother, Wallace Jacobs, Los Angeles.

Tha body rests s t the Johnson mortusry. Burley, pendjpg funeral arrangemenU.

CAMP FIRE GIRI.H l l ie Wayukla Camp Fire group

met last week at the home of Mr*. Taylor and rode to Rock creek blcyclea for a welner roaat, Tlie next meeting will be held at Harnion park.

funeral for Wednesday at 2 p. m at tha Christian church, Tha body wUl probably ba taken to Oarwln tor burial.

Court House, Ranks Will Close Tuesday

Twin Falla county court house of- tloea and the two local bank* will be closed Tuesday in observance of Idalio day, anniinl tribute to the aUU's pioneers. Tha statn liquor atora will also shut down, Tuesday, keeping doora open until 11 p. m. tonight (natead nf the usual 10 p. m. closing hour.

BulTneaa hojisen, olty offloM -and the post office will nil remain open.

conitrticllon Inrhuled a prlvata gar­age. TJie peimit wiy romn before tha council for approval at regular meeting this evrnlng.

llama AfUr Trip Miss Mario liltaenbtirg and M lu

Merle Bodrtihnnifr had returned to Twin Fails today attar a two weeks' motor trl|i to Oreg<m, Oall- fom U and Mexlio.

Money Stolen Rlciusrd L. ninpfelter o l «tlO B«o-

nnd avanue norllt repotted to local oTfloara Sunday that aomeona had robbed him of two 10 bllla and a fllMOk on the OauU NaUonal bank for. eioe while ha waa at a local room inf house.

-------- UNCLE JOE-K'8 ---------

C Q s aTODAY AND TOMORROWI

PIONEER DAY■June 15th is a statutory holiday in this State, set aai(]e by the legislature to commemorate the pioneers o f Idaho. The Twin Falls banks vlJI observe this holiday and will not be open

for.business on Tuesday, June 16th.

FIDELITY n a t io n a l BANK TWIN FALLS BANK & TRUST'CO.

(yil

For These Unusual Values in

USED CARSYOU CAN THANK THE NEW FORD V-8

With the trend to higher prices, this op­portunity will be welcomed by many. Now is the time to buy. 96 Used Cars and trucks have been reduced in price, many of them more than ?50.00 each. Little cash is re­quired—Special Terms.

TWIN FALLS F ri.June l oTwa Ferrormanees, I and S P. M.

Oroandsi L«owl Slrtet, Near Kimberly load

Traveling on 2 Special Railway TrainiiR e M n e d M il AdmlMlon T lrk «(, on 8«U C lrcui B ty «1

. •. TROUN GEtt'.S PHARMACY

nfi Chevrolet Sedan, Trunk ............’15 Chevrolet Sedan, T r u n k .................11 Chevrolet Sedan, Sport ..............35 Hudson Sedan, Heater, Radio ... H3 Chevrolet Sedan ......H2 Chrynler 6 Sedan. Side M o n u t i.M V-8 Coupe ...............

V-8 Tudor Sedan ...3K V-8 Deluxa F ordor S e d a n ...........30 Chevrolet Coupe ....45 V-8 Llx Fordor T ouring Sedan . ns V>8 Bid. Tudor Sedan 29 Oldimohlle Coupe ..20 Hupmoblle 8 Sedan >36 V-8 Coupe .............36 V-8 Tudor Sedan T o u r in g .........36 V-8 DIx Fordor t o u r i n g .............SS V-8 l)lx Fordor Sedan, R a d io .....20 Ford C o u p e ....... :___ _____________34 Plymouth Coup...........- .................20 Chevrolet Sedan _________ .........20 Hupmoblle 6 Sedan .......................3fi Ford Pickup ..................................35 Ford Pickup ............... ............. .......31 Ford Pickup .......

..........|4«B.$435.1385.I44S.9275.$290.$205.$205$445

...........$145.$475 .$415 .$100 .$115 .$525

...$525....$550-..$ 5 7 5.....$100

.... $865

.... $136

.....$ .7 5

.....$445...$375...$176

Come In today, look them over. Thle la a atock reduction aale. Many o f these cara will b e sold for more than pay fo r ’ them a year from now. You ar* aaaured o f 100?(> ■attafacdon or 100% refund.

UNION MOTOR CO.Your FORD Dealer .THE HOME o r S A F E BARGAIN S AN D

H O N E S T , VALU BS

V

W m S it , Tune 14, 19ST IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

VINCOME OF 70 BILLION DOLLARS PREDICTED FOR 1937

EASE LOOMS y i U A l W A G E OF U. S. WORKERS

Survey Show s United States Qaina $ 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

During. 1.93C - '

Film Newlyweds

WASHINGTON. June 14 (U.P.)—Na­tional Income In 1837 may reach •70,000.000.000 lilBliesl point Since 1020. department of commerce sta- Ustlcs indicated today.

A survey by l!ie di;partment show­ed that national Income produced In the United Bt*tcs last year was S63,BOO,000,000. an Increase of nearly *9.000,000.000 from the previous year and about K.OOO.OCW.OOO obovc pre­liminary estimates for 1936.

Commerce officials estimated in view of contlned business and In­dustrial expansion, that national In­come this year would be approxi­mately 17,000,000,000 higher than last year.

At the same time, another com-

Vmerce.survey wa.'s published showing tUit customers of deparljncnt stores made a larger proportion of their purchases on a credit basis but paid for them more promptly during 1936 than during 1935. Tlic statistics showed that the average monthly collection percentages on charge bc- counU was 47.per cent, an Increase o f 2 per cent over the previous year.

It was estimated that, labor's phare of .national Income for 193C Vas 66,5 per cent, one per dent high­er than In 1929 and 3.5 per cent hlRher than the low In 1932.

The study showed that the per BepiU Income o f all employes In 1036 feas IU14 ofl compared with tl.lBC fen 1035 and 91.4S0 in 1D3

Newest of the Hollywood flbn colony newlywedi are Mr. and Mra. Bill Boyd, pictured at home followlnr their weddlnt. She was Grace Bradley, actress.

N lilE S E M OMRS.

JEROMEA bdtI*B luncheon honoring Mrs.

Clinton Wlswall, Pomeroy, Wash., w u given Thursday m the home of Mrs. Kennedy Stuart. fo>ir toblea wei« at play, and luncheon wo. ser­ved. Prlres were won by Mrs. Hom­er Robertson, Mra. Rllhi LuTumer and Mrs. LoU Slater. Mrs. Wlswall received guest favor.

Mrs. Lillian Bussell nave a hand­kerchief shower honoring Mrs, Prcd Conant on TlJursday. Mr>,, Cowant has left to make her Immr in Ta­coma.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCarlhy, Spokane, were- cxpcctcd to arrive the first of the week lo vblt Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thorix-

Mrs. W. E. JelUsoii iitid Mr.s. S. _. Thorpe have rrtnnipd Irom ' Blackfoot where they imnulcd the stale convention of CaiUdili; wo-

Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Cullen have returned from MlssouUi, Mom., nc- companled by Miss Lllla Mne Cul­len, who has been atlcmUiiR school la Montana and Is here lor thr summer.

Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ikard luive re­turned after their tnp lo Yellow­stone park.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slurley have arrived home from Salt Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shinn are Uie parents of a daughter born Thurs­day at the Wendell hospiiiil.

George M. Tucker, Held represen- ta,cive for tho Federal land bajjk, called at the group olflce in Jerome on Wednesday. E. M. Elirhordt, president of the PederaJ ■l.*nd bank o f Spokane, was aL o here Wednes-

THEATERS HAILEY

Spectacular Student Nurse

This Is Eddie Ilalnei . . . your radio reporter . . . tipplns you off lo the news break of the week. He la Lee Tracy In "Be­hind the Headlines." now at the noxy theater. He's ipecUeutar as the ^n-the-ipol broadcaster. Kddle Haines, in this drama of a one - raan-newspaper-of-the- alr.

Kathleen Norris Sees Failure in Duke's Marriage

SALT LAKE CITY. June 14 OJ.W

Mary Pickford , Tells Date for

Third MarriageHOLLYWOOD. June 14 (U.fii—

JJary Pickford and Charles (Buddy) Bogers have set June 26 as the dote Jot their marriage, the brlde-elect •nnounced today. - ->

Sha sa}d It wJlJ be a simple, out- Coor ceremony at the home of Jriends.

It will be the third marriage for Miss Pickford. who is now 44 and was on the stage at the nge of five, which was seven years before Rogers was bom . she was a star

^In some of the earlle.st successes o f the silent picture days,

.J a il Brothers Lead - f Clay Court Advance

RIVER PORE8T, 111., June H I CJ.PJ—The thrc,e Ball brothers from 1 £l Paso, T ex , led th i way Into the ■ second round of the 37tli annual ' Rational Clay Courta tennis tourna­

m ent today.O«orge Ball defeated William

iCrosf, Detroit, 6-0. fl-0 Jn a fJrat 'round match Sunday, white hl.i brother. Russell Ball, defeated Vrank Patrick, Chicago, 6-2, fl-2, and

' Joe Ball defeated Joe Smldl, Oak ^ark, HI.. 8-6, 7-5.

Lloyd Budge, Oakland. Calif., de­bated Prank Froehling, Chicago, '«-0. fl-3.

We hare cold atorage space for rttr fjforaf«^-Phono J5I Twin Falli Fe«d A loe Co.—AdT.

rliory. ,H. H. Henry, Federal Land bank i

reprcscnttalve. Ls studying the nox­ious weeds ill Jerome territory- and methods of their extinction.

Misses Mar>' Ackerman and Anti Dalil have left for Berkeley where Miss Ackerman will attend the uni­versity summer school before go­ing into nurses’ training at Oak- Jand.Au^. 21.

Miss Juanita Yatos, secretary at the rchabflltallon offlre, has been

_ _ , taken to her home aficr being inP ioneer E esident S u c cu m a s wendell hosplul following an

T = P r a c t » r o R e .o i v < .d l « i <orWelser to spend the summer with her parents. She has rented her home to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tur- ner,

Dr. B. T. Bees, has been brought homo from Wendell to convaljscc from hi* recent operation.

Mrs. L. H. Nlm^. Si, Louis, has left to meet her husband after vis- Itmg here with her father and sis- tcrs for a month.

day to discuss problems of the te r - . —Katlilccn Norris, the writer, to- '- ‘•V was o f the opinion that the

rrluge o f Mrs. Wallis Warfield

Mrs. Cora May Hill, 60, wife of Daniel L. Hill and resident o f Twin Palls since 1808, died yesterday at 4:45 p. m. at the hospital where

was taken on Friday suffering from a fractured skull. She received the Injury when she was kicked by ft horse at the Hill ranch cast of the Washington school.

She was born Nov. 7. 1876. at Ctr- coin. III., and has lived in Tu'in Fall.s since 1908. She was a member of the Foursf|uare Gospel church.■ Funeral services will be held

Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the White mortuary chapel and Interment will be in T^'lrt Falls cemetcry.

SiirWWng her arc her hu.'bnnd; her father. Ira Crandal: one daugh­ter. Mrs. Maudo Miller, afid a grand.son, Glen Miller, all- o f Twin Falla.

Adult Classes on 3-Night Schedule

Adult education classes under WPA will be held three nlRht.s week ly during the .summer Instead o flvo nlHhU a.1 during winter sc.i .slon.i, it was announced today by Mrs, O. W. Erbland:*—

The claasM are being held at Dlckel school and will continue until Aug, 1, All tyj)c.n of study are offer­ed, wKh .six liuitnictors handling the grrtiipii, BJiroIJment J.i /illlJ open, Mrt. Erblanrt .wld.

Campaign Starts to Advertise Products

NAMPA. Idaho. June 14 <U.P.)—An Intensive advertising campaign lor Idaho products will start early In July, Carl DcLong, in rlinrge of the state fru lt/and vesetable ad­vertising campaign, said today. To finance the drive, approximately »117,000 Will be collected.

Ancient Egyptians shaved off their eyebrows as a token ofmourning when their favorite cav died.

;iiKl the duke of Windsor wouldn’t liui more than two years.

fihc'sald her experfcnce had prov­en to her that propie who give up ....................their Jobs for love when they are ‘ o f MfUBlen. the management wUl pHst 40 years old, rarely made a go 'I'"''','

Showlng today at the Idaho theater li “ Nobody-i Baby," which presentt the two come­dians Patsy Kelly and Lyda Rot>«r(i as student nurses In a metropolitan hospltaL Coming Wednesday' the Idaho presents as Its regular mfd-week return hit ".Vanhattan Melodraffla.” with Myrna Loy. Clark Gable and William Powell.

'M clod ra m m er" N e x t A/ O rpheum T hea ter

Followliig the clo-se of the currcnt program ai the Orpheum. "Tljis Is My AflHlr." ttarrlng Robert Taylor itnd iJarOrtra 3iaii»yck wilh Vlc-

Tho Hailey Civic cluh ladles pre­sented a program at ilio oarey Pro- grefisive club's gu'-st flay. The la- diee making tiic inn irom Hailey W ere Mesdsmca Kumk Moore. Charles DnwgJimy, lUy McQold- rlck. Roy Van Wliikir, .^jigus Han­sen. Ray Walkrr. A. T, Umb, Frank Boone. Os»uir ■niMiiui, o , C. Sul- hvaU;_

AVa tiVcclhig al the h-inie of Mrs. ,, Hcnscn. Wcdiir.Ml'.iy it was de­eded to have a nioiluT and daugh­

ter picnic of ihr Civic club Thurs- day. Jvme Mr I’ aul McGold-rlck. Mrs. Co;>cUuul, .Mrs. Lambert aiid' Mrs.- Hrtjtsrci »ctc uppoiiitcd £ commlttce to make arrongemcnts.

Hailey Atnun.Aii l^-gion auxiliary elcctcd the IoIIowuik officers for the ensuing yrar: prr.'.ldrnt, Mrs. A, Hcnscn; fir.-.t vUi' prr'.idpnt. Mrs. Doris Kninhi: seodiui vice presi­dent, Mrs. Lvicrctla l>onahue; socrc* tary and trra-surrr, Mrs. Oludys Stanton; hlMorlan, Mr.%. Mary Al­len; chaplain, Mrs, Dora Werr>‘ ; and sergeant at arms, Mrs. Laura Jackson.

The Mountain Stairs Telephone and Telegraph company l\aa liad a crew of men biwy tlil.s week string­ing nctv wires between HalJey snd Belle\-ue.

It Is reported that a spur track St the sheep corrals In Hailey wUl .soon be under con.siniciion by thi Union Pacific.

Mrs, Ella nonnlng of Ketchum has purchased Uie George Havery home on Main street an<. will make her'homo here, \

Miss Lucnie Friedman says that the Hotel Htatt-aflia pool will be completed and opened Saturday, The large pool In the front will be open but the two rear pools will be i-oofed.

"nip flw t Communion cla.ss of U)o

of It. “ KinB Edward had a big Job to perform and lie will find it hard to amuse htm.self with nothing to do." she said.

Mrs, Norris, accompanied by her hiLsband, Charles O, Norris, and a nlere. Miss Kathleen Benet, is en route to Saratoga. Calif. TJje party stopped here briefly last night.

Barrymores Object To Miss Barrie in

“ How to Undress”HOLLYWOOD. June 14 (U.PJ—

The Barrymore fumlly .was re- j)on«d to ije negotlallng today for the suppression of a one- reel movie starring Elaine Ja­cobs Barrie Barrymore, entitled; •'How to undress before your husband.”

Those who Jirivc i-revfrwcd the show .said it did ju.stlce to Its title.

The objection wa lo the use of ihe Barrymore name. It was saJfl. MIm Dnrrlf. who Js dis­played in abbreviated drc.ss, is the divorced wife of John Bar- n ’more whom she wooed and won In a cross-country *’)ove derby.”

So far. It ^as understood, the Barrymore's negotiations had failed, John Barrymore had no commenl for publication.

Ihini; new nnil different In -screen frtiiinment this coming Wednes­

day.It is truly the laugh sensation of

the year. It is a film version of a tcnr-jcrkcr drama of the Gay OO's called "Murder In tlic Red Born." In it, vlrtiw triumphs and the vil­lain finds out that 'T he Wages of 8ln are Death." In order to help you gel the full entertainment value from this Jilm there will be a mas­ter of ccremonles who will tell you whrn lo hl&s the villain—applaud the hero—and weep for the poor in­nocent iierolne. Tliere will also be n Community Sing of tlie famous ro­mantic songs Of the gay .90‘s.

St. Charles Cathollo church Includes Lora Mae McVlcker, Ann Bonin. Pcto Bonin, William Bergen, and Joe Sara. The class will have its first communion Sunday. June 13.

Bdgor Andrews attended a con- vrciiion of Llie Druggists’ associa­tion in BoUc la.st week.

MLss Genevieve Hansen has arriv­ed homo from a tour of British Columbia. MUs Hansen will be here mitll July 4 then will go to Reno to b® fjucf'n of the rodeo..

('■ivnt Crutchlcy of Bellevue and Thelma Malm of Mullan were unit­ed in mnrrlnge last Saturday by the Rev. J;imi-s Opio m Hailey.

Ml.-is fcXhrl Browning of Gaii'nctt. who h.v. bfpn attending the Good­ing collrt;i' returned home Sniur- duy lo ;,[).'nii tim summer vocation.

Jijdgi- 1) Jl. Sulpijrn cnmr up from tlotxiliiv: Thursday to prr.sldc over the in’ixniig In the condenmii- tlon jiciKin uKalnsi Caroline Baker Lo olitaln rlKht-of-way over lirr proix'it.v for extcn.slon of the high­way below PiCAbo.

St. Georg Opening Deferred One Week

KE7TCHUM. June H (Special)— The opening o f the Hot*l St. O eor j . In Kctchum has been deferred tmtU June 10. A delay In receiving fur- nUhlnRs and some o f the. neeiled mnterlaU mode It Impossible to open the building to the public 8 t t - urdiiy. .

Probably onl^. a few of the guest rooin.’i will bd completed for the op'-nlnK but workmen liave bw n rushliiB the Job to have, the main floor rmidy for the grand opening.

Dr. royenger, Fool Specialist, Ot- rr C. C. Anderson. Ph. M 3-P^A (I».

• OPINION COSTS M PHILADELPHIA lU.R)—It cost an

Ardmors, Pa., man $4 to express an opinion. ' Andrew Beck. 34. tapiied a patrolman on the shoulder la tho early mnmlng hours and said: 'O f ­ficer, I don't like the way you walk," A magistrate decided a }4 fine would suffice.

^^sldcnce Phone 1077

Office Phone 154

D R . E . J , m i l l e r

Osteopathic Physician

Smlth-Rlee Building

Twin Falls. Idaho

SPECM i5

' f i r e s t o n eAUTO SUPPLV 4 SERVICE STORES

410 Mato So.

caee uou\

(/^- OArwch

« « M.T W

IS 14 1^16 17 I I 19 I t O Y l l f l S M W l b (I r » » 3 0 .

FLAG D A Y Adopted June 14, 1177

Over 150,000 Auto Ovmera have adopted the Farmers as thQir insurance parrler, and are saving on their insurance.

W H Y 'N O T YOUTLOU HELLER

653 Main Avs West Phope 50«

C R A N ECRANE C O :; 75 6 South Flrtf Strctt; P e c a fc llo ; M o h »

POR Y O U R U S I ^ A DISPLAY R O O M P IL IID VHTR n U M B I N O A N D H IA T IN O S U O O IS T IO N S . C O M I IN

DRI-CESSYour . Summer “ W ASH ABLES” and they’ll stay clean LONGER

Dri-Ceunflil cl»thc« n(ay dom i ioiiKcr (KHinuBfl each Inrllvldiinl fih rr nf tho cloth r<5celvcB a coatinfr that prntectu It from hoIIb and dtalnn. Y ou r wnnlialilo fliimmcr niiUfi will rcjniii that frenh look rrnirh lonjf- <T I f y<m th rtn tti fn Jk;llifl l)rl-(^-nn way.

N A T I O N A L L A U N D R Y & D R Y C L E / i N E R $

FLOYD 8T1MS0H (a h v t) . bctweca puffs o f hU Ctmel.dcicilbeiarypicalparachute jump. "I psia o u io f die cockpit sod lu od on ihc nii'R hooking

one foot behind a strut wire. Tliea I crouch down and dive over, hesdfirtt. I utuilly'mike 2 or 9 curni. (I q next to Isil picnifo Floyd

(iss com p leted ■ 'tura and itrsighiened up,) W hen I’m

. fsdog the iky, 1 pull the tip

cord. It's a sweet feeffng when iho bloom* open." Ployd'i work ii no job for a nervous mao. H(s ciga*

retie Csmel—tin been for 10 yean. He isy ii 'T h eyd oo 'e frsule myoervei.”

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

TE LEPH O N E 88

m n lM «d w in BtnU» O nlM Priw AtMoltUoa FuU RSA IM tun 8«me«.

IhttUibad «U D v t *lo * a o TOoS r r a L ^ S a oaSpAwr

fliTMt w ii t T*i8 r»iu. bj

aUBSCKIPtlOIl KATXa O k ^ rtfftU* tn iilTue*

tttrM uoflthi. I I .- .1. o a ^ * M»bo. I JM.

BOT. 0&> TMT. U KMonth. 40«

AU oouett rMulrM br Uw a by oM«r of court of comptUot lurladloUon to ptibU*b«d «MUy. wUI b* pubtiibvcTta th* niundar Uiui of tUl ptMt p

to ewuoa U-IU L. a A. 19 ^ u Md*d t&etw b| Ob»pt« l a 1 SttilOB U * i of UlAo.

NATIONAL mEnuMnrrATrvia W*ar-HOLLIDAT CO. IMO.

UU1« Town. 320 Buib Stmt, 840 rrftneltee. CftUi.

New Type Legislature Up for AppraisalIt, is not strange that Nebraska, reviewing the re­

cently recessed initial session of, ite' experiniental, one-house, nonpartisan legislature, is unable to de­cide whether the idea was worth the trouble.

On the balance sheet after Nebraska’s new stream­lined legislature adjourned, were many other things iii its favor and many other things which showed no improvement over the old two-house legislature.

« • •

, For instance, the 48 members o f the unicameral wody introduced only 570 bills in this year’s session, as compared with 1,042 bills introduced by the 133 members o f the bicameral legislature in 1936. How­ever, 220 laws were^nacted this year, the greatest number since ISW ." '

The 1987 legislature cost $50,000 less than that of 1936, but its members adopted a $54,000,000 budget for the next two years, exceeding by $18,000,000 the 1)udget set up in 1936.

Taking 98 days ta complete its woi-k, the unicam­eral neared the record for lenrihy sessions, and dis­appointed Its disciples who had predicted that a one- Tiouse assembly would w ork'w ith greater speed.

On the credit side, the unicameral, passed new rules i t procedure to assure “ legislation openly arrived at” ; sot up a planning commission to obtain detailed facts on budget needs o f state institutions; paved the way fo r the previously rejected Federal Child Labor amendment by initiating a change which would per-

. mit voters to pass o».amendments to the U. S. Consti­tution, and moved to shorten the state ballot.

A n important point o f the debate which followed the -first unicameral session was that greater criti­cism developed over the non-party nomination and elei^on o f members than over what those members did when they got down to law making.

Democratic and Republican leaders alike protested this loss o f party responsibility. Although the rolls .showed a Democratic majority, it was claiijaed that Gov. R. L. Cochran; a Democrat, had difficulty ob taining support for his legislative plans.-

« • • •

This objection easily could be the stumbling block fpr Nebraefea’s noble experiment. Fortunately, there is no real evidence that America or any other free

„ natlan would fall under a polUical hierarchy i f the ’ famlUar two-party system were abolished. 'The two-

party credo is more or less a national legend which has been neither proved nor disproved conclusively.

Nebraska ia pioneering in uncharted governmental procedure, but there is nothing, thus far, to indicate that any incurable hazards lie ahead. Imperfections that have already developed seem to be within the power o f the people to correct. A t least, the unicam­eral, nonpartisan plan o f state law making deserves a longer trial, and that, apparently, is just what the citizens o f Nebraska intend to give it.

War’s CopyrightA picture which has just arrived In the United

States from E|pain sho\vs graphically just how Span­ish civilization is being deformed by its civil war. The picture shows the ruins o f the Cancer Institute building on the outskirts o f Madrid. Caught In cl'oss f ire between Rebel and Government forces, the build­ing has been shattered by countless bombardments. Its walls and roofs lean i j a crazy, tattered pattern over piles o f fallen bricks, mortar and timber.

N o censor’s hand could strike out the tale of horror recorded in the photo o f this silent, mangled citadel. N o impassioned oratory coukl make more poignant the evidence o f war’s hand in a projcct originally In tended to bo a boon to suffering humanity.

For the prize o f a few yards o f grounds, porhapn no more than a french or hillock, Spain iindid a work that might have brought healthier, liappier life to many unfortunates. But this shameful deed is not Spam’s alone; it Is a coyprlghted act o f war, typical o f what may happen even to the "ifinoceiit liyBtonder” when man fights his brotlior. .

Strcnmliiicd SellingA few years ago the riiilroiids began to go back to

first principles in morchundiBing. Their iiuRaenger - . business was o f f ; they decldcd to got it back liy dffor-

Ing better scrvlce at chcaper rates.How this sort o f thing is succeeding in nhown by a

recent report from the Milwaukee road, Itn ntream- llned train, the-Hlawatha, has to date can-ied 650,000 .passengers for a gross revenue exceeding $2,600,000. It «how« « net-pro/lt, too; some titatistlcatlon has figured o u y h a t eveiy time the Hiawatha paH»os a mile post— which it does every minute— It turns In a net gain o f $2.49.J ta other words. It Is paying its way and paying

hmMwmely. And It all goes to vindicate one ol! the oldest pMnclples o f businesa—that bettor service and )ow w ratej are the iMst-salesmen that ever existed.

POTS h o t s

y n r a

The Gentleman in the Third Row

^ C ontract Wife- j A W toO lStH O L M tS e W .N U S m ic ^ lK .

Dear Potale:I gotta give youf colyum credit—

you aurs da g«t resulla.Remember when you told »bout

tbe "flate burtfcu" the Junior Cham­ber at Denver U conducting for

m s attending the convention?__ about how blondi. red-heads,brunettes would be ready to greet the lada gaily? And you propheiled the wires c i any Twin Fallfl dele­gates would have something to fay after reading your article.

Heh, heh.Paul Oilman and Alton Young

have btith gone to the convention this week.

Their wives went wlUi them. —Baymondo

OB, YOU'RE A PEBSIMIBT]

Pot Bhots:A better "/araoiii } u t Jljie" tiian

the one you had Tuwdoy would have been:

"A trailer house and the wide open jpaces—and flat tires I"

- I . Tried

VES8E WITH A MOBALDear Oent In Third Row:

Perhaps you would like to bit o f VMM for Pot Shots (<olumn—It'a not good and It’s not bad and It does hare a moral: besides hitting a few o f V* between the eyej.

—BunMy

If yon w u t (0 live In the kiod ef a town,

Like the hind «r town yon like,Yoq needn't slip your clothes In

a gripAad start oo a long, long blkf.

TouTl only find what yon left betiind.

For there's nothing reatly new.It's a knock at youraelf when

yon knock your town.It isn't yonr town—it's yon.

Beal towns are not toade by men afraid,

Lest somebody else get ahead.When' everyofie works and no*, body shirks

I'oa can raise a lowt) from (he. 4e«<t.

And If. while yon make yotir panenalstakN

Tosr oeighbor csn mske one, tee,

Y o v tows wUI b« whal joa want

MY8TEBY

P ot Bhou:Dire warning to the Gray Ohost, You're in danger when 1he facts

a n known.A i'h t Hunt cover!

-D efective No. t

A 8TBAN0E STORYr e t ehota;

I could use your s cent*, and I really think you'd get such swell answera from my contMt suggestlmi that you ovignt to awnrtt me shekels.

Just have your oontrlbs fill In tbelr ending to lome nitwit lale. Plek your own tsle, or use this:

T b»y were wsnrtering down the pMoeful countryalde, listening to the towing of ttie cown nnd U)e tinkle of sheep bellt. "My lu loi- tlons," he asm, "are liouornblr. While X am a traveling sttlMniun, l

alM * gentlemsn."•'Oh." said iihe. • How wonderful. And so—

—nuhlonry of Buhl

RONDELAY TO AN INFANT

Uslen. Infant, y « i ’»e ttern k id - Int

An easy llff, d'ya know Ilf Mama slavro and pop dori iiu-

to,Our forronnj tiiiini both ihow

It

Ytm howl and lel what you de­sire.

Y o« aqoawk-lhe faroily Jump., We n n thoufh in llia middle of A bid o f sli iiQ (rump*,

An iron plutorral you arc, Homellmet. Ud, »ou floor u*— B it life wllhoot you now wouM

t;AST o r CHilBAOTBBI PATRICJA WAWaeW. her^a*.

' ‘ r a m i f WAitaEW. *“Do"'""MOWTERAr, P»trt«I»-«

' WtsI.

Taaftriari Dm »rra«iM a •••- tract HarrUfa aa« f t ts a^mta.

w u S m b wMkM at feta »tar.CHAPTER VI

A WEEK foUowed. Ion* ha*y days, hushed starlit nights.

Don was absorbed in bis work and Pats, for the moment, bliss­fully content. She w o Don’s w ife and that was enouiJi. She slept and walked and dreamed. M ostly the dreamed o f the day when she could cast u ld e her hideous disguise and Don would love her because she w u heneU.

A ft«r ten days of Juanirious peace and quiet they went back to the Avalon. Driving down, Don snld, "You must dress a little bet­ter, Patricia." And at her startled Upward glance, he added *OIe«ven knows you're a relief to my eyes just as you are. l*m so fed up with women who trade on their beauty." And Pats made a men­tal vow. Never once would she bring herscl/ to Doa'g attettUan.

.OlorlfJed secretary or convenient wife., her Job was clear.

Don added ahother room to hla suite. It was a front room open­ing from the living room and also into a narrow hall which con­nected with the main hotel cor­ridor. Pats sighed over the ac- cumulnlion o f fnn mall and En­gaged a quiet young man as sec­retary. Pals dreaded the flrst meeting with Roslc but when she appeared her reactions were tem­pered by a crying need ioc cash. She completely Ignored the sud­den marriage and, after a scornful look a( Pats, begged Don for a lo in . When he had generously responded she departed.

• • ?•pHE next day Pats took up the

matter o f clothes. It w u ex - trernely dlfnctilt,-but when the new wardrobe was auembled ahe had to admit that it more than answered the very special require­ments. The materials were ele­gant and rich, (ha colors chosen for their unbecomlnfness, the styles deliberately ruinous. Qreen was dismally unsulted to her sal­low complexion, co green was the dominant note.

The gowns were iflvare, they w ere middle-aged, the waistlines wrong, the necklines too high, the skirts too long. Footwear was problem since her feet were slen­der and arched, but by adhering t o .th e so-called health shoe she

acquired as wretched an array o f slJppers as she could possibly wear. Evening frocks were mod­est In the extreme for she dared not display the smooth lovellnesa or her back and shoulders.

. . was B strange life. She went everywhere with Don and was in­troduced as his wife. Out o f hla hearlns she allowed her quaint c levem eu to rise to the tu r la n and c ^ e d a certain popularity despite her appearance. "Terrible looking but rather clever," said the women. "She dances like an angel. Must have something—old Don seems content," added the men.

* * * -A ND through- it all Pals stuck

t> her resolution. She ao thoroughly effaced herself, so sat­isfactorily protected Don from the puahinj, crowding, curloii* world that when he thought o f her at all It was with a wave o f grati­tude. As one is grateful for A perfect timepiece and pineapple juice chilled exactly to the taste so Don was grateful to r Pats. Rarely she spoke to him unless he started the conversation. Never did she impose her personality upon hlml

But as time went on the situa­tion gradually beckme Intolerablo to Pats. After all she was only 21 and madly in love with her husband. To sacrifice her love­liness, her longing for beautiful clothes, her perfectly normal Joy In being admired—It was asking, a bit too much. Sometimes she ;vent early to her room . Jerked off the offending disguise, creamed and massaged her weary face un­til it glowed wUh renewed fresh' ness, shampooed her hair and gloried in Its spun gold softness.

Sometimes she looked longingly at the closed door. Suppose she should open that door, suppose she should w alk out, push Don back from his typewriter and throw herself into hla arms. Suppose she should say, “ I’m your real Wife. Love m e as I love you." What then? The temptation w u almost unbearable.

"DUT the Idea grew and bios- somed. Other girls had the

right to w in -the men .they loved. This thing couldn't go on Indefi­nitely. She might get sick, there might be a night fire in the hotel, a doien things might happen. She thought o f dlsctfding the disguise gradually,' first the complexion, then the glasses, the hip pads and the horrible shoes. She was about to start on this rather doubtful program when an Invitation gave her an IdSS.. The daring possibll-

litles of the idea almost took her breath away. For the week pre­

ceding the masquerade ball at the fashionable Crayton club her mind w u utterly taken up with plan* and.hopes and fears. Care­fully she worked out the crafty deUils.

A t breakfut, on the day o f the party, PaU asked a favor o f Don. It w u the first aince aha had known him,

"Don," ahe aald quite Innocent­ly , “ my couain, the one who lives in Oregon, h u written that she and her husband will be in New. York for a few hours tonight. I feel that I must see them. Could you possibly do without me at the party tonight?"

"W hy,- o f course;’ ’ PaU held her breath. Suppose Don should suggest meeting her cousin.

She was in a quiver o f excite­ment all day. I f Don had been even partia !^ aware o f her he could not but have noticed her restless activities. Time and agqln she shut herself In her bedroom. Opened boxes and fairly gloated over the contents. With chilly, trembling {infers she lifted shim­mering garments to gate at them with worshipful eyes. Don thought she was to come to the ball, if at all, royally unlovely as Queen Elizabeth. The plan was fitting together like a well-arranged puzzle.

• •• •"D Y S Pats’ mouth was dry, and

despite constant reassurance she was beginning to be panicky and frightened. She scarccly touched her dinner and went Im­mediately to her room, declining Don's offer o f the car. Throwing herself on the bed she lay there in the dork, listening, her heart beating w U dly..

A t 0 she heard Don depart and knew that Sims was oft on busi­ness of hla own. Almost hysteri­cally thrilled, she dressed. Such Joy sho had not known in many months.

“ I don't know what I'm sup­posed to represent," she ssid In her thoughts. “ The point is. how am I going to attract Don's atten­tion? ThaVa the Important thing." She was putting on cobweb hose, high-heeled silver sandals with glittering rhinestone heels. The dreis w u misty white over silver, a tight little basque dropped from her smooth white shoulders. The full skirt billowed like a frothy cloud, a heavy rhinestone girdle circled her slender walit. On her head she wore a Jeweled snood, shifting curls crept through the meshes and framed her vivid, sparkling face. Oh. It \vas won­derful to be lovely again—won­derful. But wotild Don think her lovely? Againj that was the Im­portant thing.'

.(To Be Continued)

EVADEB8’ TEXT B O O K -WABHINOTON, June 14 — Don't

tell President Rootevelt, but t h e man who j v n helpful tilnu to the rich on how to evade federal taxes is s o iass an authority than his own under-secretaiy of the treuury, RosweU Maglll, In fact, Mr. Ma- gill Is generally recognized as the leading authority of the day on how not to pay taxes.

Ha esUbUahed this repuUtlon in - book'pubUahed only iM t January, Just before he was appointed to his present position as second In com­mand of the federal treasury. Pew rich taxpayers, and no u x attor­ney. have overlooked it. The title Is "Federal Taxes on Estate Trusts, Olfts," and it could have been en' tlUed: "How Not to Pay Any Mon than the Law Requhresi” Mr. Ma- gill's collaborator was an eminent New York tax attorney, Robert H. Montgomery, O. P. A.

Masas. UaglU aad Uontgom* ery ignore the qnestions of lax morality or tax ethics. These sojeots wUeh have only lately been raised. Instead, they deal wilb soch practical propositions as bow to get out o f paying the highest rates legitimately, a n d they made a thOroDgh Job o f It.

T i r s - ,Tho tone of their 'tome may be

Judged by some of the subtitles: ■'Minimizing F m lly Income Taxes"; •'Minimizing EaUte and O I f t Texes''; "Creation of Trusts"; "In ­corporation," etc. For Instance, they teJi how owners of e.;tat(5 above half a .million dollars ’ con evade death taxes by "dlvestU'ig" them­selves of 60 to &0 per cent o f tbelr property. But they counsel owners ot estates of less than 1100,000 to 'dlveat" o f no mere than 65 per

cent.4 Unfortunately, there is not much In the book to help tho smaller uxpayer. The authors point out that man and wife may divide their income-produclnff property 50-30 and thus taka ^ v a n t ^ e of-low ar rates. They also tell how to'create trusts'and "spread Income tax lia­bility among several taxpeyers." None of this is much good to a sal- aried man.

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

15 Y E A R S AGOJUNE 14, i m ,■

The court house officials remain' ed on the Job today although It U a legal holiday in' Idaho and observed by the banks o f Twin falls. It has never been observed at the court hoiise.

The law making It a legal holiday as enacted In the seulon of IBll.

Two laws were passed, one making CoJumbtu day a holiday and a Jater orie extending the same provisions to Pioneer day.

The following are legal holUlnys in Idaho: All Sundays. Jan. t, Wash­ington's birthday, Memorial day. Pi­oneer day. Fourth of July. Labor day. Columbus day and Ohrlatmas. Thanksgiving is a legal holiday made siirlt by proclamation of the Preiil- dent or governor.

27 Y E A R S AGO«• JUNB 14. IBIO

N eit Sunday OhlldreiVs day r rUrs will be held at the various churches in the city.

At tlie Presbyterian chureh a tata, "The Festal Queen," will be preaented hy the choir and rhlld- rei) o f the Sunday ichool. In place of the rrKular iiinrnlng nervlces, Mrs. ilarry Smock will i>1ny a violin’ nolo (luring thn offerttiry.

At the Hapttnt cliiirch Aix-cfni ex- erclACB and muslo by the church rhlldren will be held at 10 a. m.

niimlay evening at fl p. m. iiitata. "Jlrarts ot Ooirt." con-

KUlliii{ of BOMia and rerltallnnit, win Iw r>re*enf rt at the M«lho()jjt rhiirrh by tho members of Uie Hun- <lny school.

At tile Christian ohurch. tho day will be devoted to apeclal sfrvlnei,

Other churches of the olty planning regular servlcea.

W B U i,'I’iir. AMATEUR Biren re. fiksea to rrimn <ni her Journey to ahoihefje »o wnii jn»t tura mean and tell how we t i ft whoie pen- n iu from her. "Hm i,* « niokel you cau 'l drink n Khw t„n of water In one mlnutr," miy,, >v«, ••Huh," saya she. •‘Betoha l p»n." Uo we laid our money <m the line, Bhe looked at m silsplolouSly; D)» bet aoiiiiflrd eu y . But »hfl im on, goi a big glass, filled li wmj WAlrr iwi<t tJien gulped U (liiwii K i,)iie « itiliiule, mi to speak. Nrarly rliokeil lining » , but ahe got U dnwii ||, aiwui ||v« »«c- OTds, "I did li.'-dny* t),B trJwnphsnt.

P^kelliig iier niokel. "You dWn't. You drank II

» fulirAn^ ahe still looii» , i a s k a n c e .

‘ FAMOtlN I,ART U N r **. . . Y»M lf_,h,re waa Zane

Orey to thf hooihl . , .THK (1RNTI.BMAN IN

t h k t h i r d KOW

A nuinber of young |) oi>le are camping at Rock Creek Uils week, where tiiev are enjoying tlie pleaa-

, iires Inotdent to out-of-donr life. Tliosa lu the party are: Uslla Wllilanis, Diird Wall. HaVrlet War­ner. Helen West, BeaUlx Ontran- der, and Lydia MoMaiter. Miss Georgia Maxwell ahd M lu Anna Otilcer are acting u ohspeTona to tllP rrnvfd.

Jerome Dates for H ost P ooIh (JIvcn

JEKUMR, June it iflpeciKii -JThe next liog pool shipment froiir the .Irmmn Atockyanto will be ott Frt-

The Family Doctor

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Joornai o f the American

Medical AssocUUon, u d otBygeta, the Health Magaalne

Recently there have appeared In many American clUee traveling ‘‘mechanics" who alt behind a desk and measure the blood pressure of any one who cares to come up and pay a dime for the purpose.

As a result. Innumerable people have become blood pressure con­scious. Many of them worry so much about their blood pressure that they make It worse.

These blood pressure mechanics are found especially In health re­sorts In the portions of the country like California and Florida where older'people particularly are U found. The reaaoh Is. of coiirio, Ihnl eur blood prr.ssurc rl*cs an wo K(|l older and elders are inoro likely to worry about their, blood pressures than are young pec^le.

In the list of causes o f death after 40, apoplexy or brain hemorrhage, which 1a a result, o f high blood pres­sure, Is sixth for the period from from 45 to Dll years of age; tIUrd for the period from U to 7S years o f ags, and second for the period after that. Thus the relationship o f blood preseure m a cause of death Is appamet.

Doctors measure your b l o o d pressure with two types of ma­chines, In one of these there la a column of mercury and the preemre Is recorded in millimeters of mercury or atmospherlo pres­sure.

In the other type ot mschlne there h a disl with a moving needle which lA controlled by the tension of a spring, This type of machine is sUndardlsed with a mercury col­umn so tliat the readings on the dial compare with the readings of a mercury column.

When the doctor measures th e blood pressure he pula around the arm a cuff of rubber. When air la* blown Into this cuff, .It nrtues against the blood vsssels ana itopi the circulation of the blood. The :>]ood' column then pushes afalnat the air in the cuff and this "push"

smitted to t^e column of meroury o r ' td the spring In the spiing device.

At ths ssme time the doctor lU- tens with a stethoscope as he per- mlU ths aUr to escape, from the cuff. He is then able to obtain a record ot the blood preasure when the lieart h u Just contracted and also whsn the heart h u just re­laxed. This gives him two b|ood preasure readings which are known as ayntolla and dlastollo meaauir- ments.

You May Not Know That—

Tuesday Is Idaho day, hoiiorinff the state’s pion­eers. I t is ft legal holiday in Idaho. M ercantile es­tablishments and offices in m ost com m unities o f this urea, however, will remain open fo r buslnean.

1 SUN VALLEY• -----------------^ ----------------

The pouring of concrete has been started on ihe new Challenger Inn nnd the foundation for one wholn wing hiui Ix-c'ti .iK)ui«-d. Thin will, probiibiy Im ilir wIiik hi which the

inployes will be quBrtcred.Ned l-'ostcr, "Mllio" m w h , John

Tljompsojj o f StonJey, ‘ 'Bandy" Brocks of Obsidian, Ted Williams and Boyd Klhn fn>in the upper Bal- mon river country, Imve been en­gaged by the Him Vulley nmnngc. ment to handle |>ack Strings for the summer sesson. The number of horses each will have and the place from which each will operate has not yet been detennhied.

Tlie Isylng of the asphalt for the four tennis courts U now uniirr wan

A large crew of employes will bo put on June 31 to get the hoiise resdy for the opening cm July 1,

ThD store at Sun Volley will bn opened this summer by n firm from Hull Lake city. Utuli. U will pro.

'tjstily be nin by tdn 2. C. M. I.

* f Ti k r

mty agent's office, iwi |1 be nu) on July I

day by the oouniexlrn pool will . . ...................and ailerwards regular hog pool sh^m enl* will be every two wetki.

l l i e second «nd third shipments were mads Wednesday and 'I’hiirs- day with 41 persons shipping. There

Sere fi]7 head of lambs shipped lo enver by way o f Ogden.

Otteopath O peiu New Twin F oUb O f f l c c n

Dr. t . J. MUler. oeteopathlo phy- ■loian, today announced the opening of ofheaanere in the Bmlth'.Rko

*!'D r"M m er. a graduate o f ii)a KlrksvUli, Mo., osteopathic wh.«n, haa had thrM yean of practice at

Marrlsonvllle, Mo.

Mr*, Kliabeth bliowers a n d lughter, Margaret, of Callfornlii re gueeia of Mrs. T . E. Moore and

Mr, and Mrs, D. H. Bhoweni.Mr. and Mrs. Lewla Hack enter-

tslned Isnt week with a dinner hi honor ot Mr. and Mrs, « , fl. Cac- It**. leaving »oon lo makotheir huiiie in Bunnyslde, Wasli,

Mr and Mrs. B. A. Beem a.,^ clsughter. Mrs, C. W. Crum, ha^a returned fronj a motor trip to Her. keley and Lo» Angele*, Calif.

»• n, oorlens. on the oocaalon of his biniiiUy aimlvsrury Thurnrtay eveiiHig, was gueit at a theaUr i)»ily ylvrn by a group of frlendn.

nr, and Mrs, 0 , B. f o x have lelt " " " lil|) |/j Iowa,

Ml. »IU1 Mrs, K, M. Rayborn and 'liililrni irit by motor last week for ■x iriu in l-firlland and other coastalIXlllltA,

'I'hn M„ry Sunday schooli ln~. (if 111.. Methodist uhuroh held

HMii.r minting Friday at tho Mia, U. A. McCoy.Iioine I

WOODMRN HBHSION

OMAHA, June 14 (apeclal)>''n)e fonrentlon o f U»b Paciflo

Woodmrii MTe as»(K-latlon will meet In 1...V Amies ItralnhLig June 31 • ir'itdlim lo Dd Kninvfft Bradshaw, Om«lm, pifildent ot the association.

j e a O j t r , Joa* U : i m

NEWS BEHESD THE NEWSk y

p a t o m a i x o nA b ExclofiiT« ta d AtithorltatlT* B r « - aing TIb i m Dally CHmpM into th t BackgrooBd o f E rc n ti ia th« NaUon's Capital . . . by A n cr io t ’s fortttost hit«rpr«t«r Glylng Y oa Both Bldea. . . *X«t th« Chips Fan W h *r« T h ty M a y ."

(OopyiWi^ i m , raal MUtai)

f

away from Washington as toon a« p^uible. However, the senate rec­ord on legislkUon does not sh ow ; anything which might be called' « rapid stride la that direction. It r& ther suggests that the upper hmis« may be on a sUent sit-down strika,

•The other, day. when the s«nat« was in reccss, there was then pcodn Ing the relief bill. PWA extension, CCO extenslQo, ths interior, a n t v t s departmant appropriation bUliL and numerous other bills had v m passed the conference stage.

INFLUENCE—Postmaster General Farley haa

- been wrltinf Uttera to coagrsse 'men against (hose pendiog: bUl« for federal regalatlon of the comnseroial aviation industry. He does not want the air mall put ander (he Interstate commerce

UowtTtr, Mr. Fkrley dees a ei j aeem to have as much iaflnenca BOW as when he took orer ttie \ air mail some years ago. Con* fressmen have gone to VDft asking him to settle the qpet- tlon.

NAME-TWINB—In this spot yesterday, the am f

bsAsador to Bwitzcrland. Hugh WIU son, w&s erroneously colled HugK Olbson, who is the ambassador to Brazil. The confusion o f t h e l * names in state department parleyi Is so common they have come to bq known unofficially as the name« twins. However, If the appolntmeni to the assistant secretaryship t| made, there will be no confusion^ Wlbon, not Qlbson, Is the man be-« ing dCscussed.

IGNORANCE—In fact, no one aeems to be

InteresUd In helping the great bulk o f Income Uspayers. Every lax aDlborlty knowa this class generally pays more than its due Jtut becanae of ignorance ot the law. They cannot afford to hire attorneys; the Income tax blanks are not moeh help*, and the revenue agents are rough, abont allQwlor dedootlena, aocb as the five and six oenta per fallen taxes paid en gasoline, unleaa the taxpayer has docu­mentary proof of how many falloni be bought Likewise, 11 seems to be vlrtaally Impossible tor the average taxpayer to da- doot his six oente a package tax on clrarettes or on Ute cos­metics his wife bays.Reports are current that Mr.

gill Is now working on a book Cell­ing the low Income group how It Can take advantage o f ' these and other legitimate deductions. He may use a« a text the observation msde by ii promlnpnt Democratic f6figrwm/«n <Sonirrs o f Brooklyn) the other day. as fololws;

“If Ignorance of the law U no excu- e, can knowledge of the law be prnBilted?"

ENNIJI- .Srimtor.i Acem to be digging eag­

erly III thrlr work In order to get

LOADING UP—Hr. R. aeems to remind old

congressmen of T. R. msny times these days. Latest exsm- ple: he has been sending up numerous messages, lett«rs, etc. X. R. did that In hla leeond term, and finally the freqoeney e f the oommanlcatlona from (be White Hoote eansed laughter In the cloak rooms.

It cannot be said that Mr. R'a mcMSfes are laughed at. bat they have c rea te consider­able dismay, coming at (be be­ginning of I

Traffic Talksby

H O W ARD GILLETTE,CHIEF or POLICE

The operators o f motor re- hlclef have a great responsibility In remembering that traiflo laws are made ..for their protection. There sro oUiers on the streets and the highways. Be consider­ate o f their rights arid you will avoid accidents.

Jerome Children Go To Civic Project

JEHOMff. June U (Special) Coach W, V. Olds, playground 5U« pervLsor, has annouiKed that tho number of children of iwo-school ‘ and school age Is Increasing dally; njftklng tho clvlr'development which Is portly under tho WPA more su0'« cessful.

It is understood that if UiU ex­periment Is RUKcmful there is good chance of Its becoming perman­ent Institution for adults o f Jerome as well as for children the year ‘round.

m SUBHftClWE.lSAin AtAQPERN m B m !Modern tqulpm ent In our Banllary Bakery enahlen ur to

o ffe r you, thruugh your grocer, oven-frcMh brend , tw ice dally

Try IDAHO MAID and Get the TruthI

PROOF OP FRIDAY’S ADThere Is no plare where rain does not fall at aoma tiree er anoilier, Kven in dcMTla 11 raina orrailonaily althouiU Ihe •hower may be brief. 1—lUporl •( tnaltoralo|lsla. >—ropu- lar HotoBoe Mealh)/. October, SUM, page 71,

Mona«T. luM 14, 198T IDAHO EVENIKG TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO P i ^ F M

WESTERlSr AMERICAN CLUBS DRUB INVADERS

NATIONAL LEAGUEW. L. Pel.

Nfw York -------------------31 19 .624C hle«f» ....................... 30 19 .6IiSt. Louii ........................ 26 20 .565PUtsburth ______ ____ 26 21 .553Brooklyn _____________21 24 .4 «Boston ........................... 2Q 27 .iZ$Phll»delphU .......... .......19 29 .3M

......IT 31Cinc(nn»<I .

AMERICAN LEAGl^E

New York . ChlcMW — DetroU .....

W. L. Pet......2» 18 .m___19----- 29 21 M 9

.........W 27 .400

.........15 30 .333

Score 80 Wins Out Of 45 Tilts Played

White Sox Gain Half Game on Yankees by Taking Two Victories from Senators

By GEORGE KIRKSEYNEW Y O R K June 14 (U P )— American league clubs o f

the east returned home today after absorbing the w orst intersectionai trouncing o f the y e ar . . . .

N ot one eastern team o f the junior circuit got an even break. T h e westerners won 30 o f the 45 contests played.Chicago and Detroit played the best ball, the form er win­ning nine out o f 11, and the latter nine o f 12. Even the last place St. ^ u i s Browns broke cven i

West«m clubs .of the National league staged their second success­ful invasion, winning 25 out of 45.Bt. Louis and ChlcBgo paced the raid with the Cards winning eight out of the 10 and the Cubs clglU out of 11. t n s t plocf Cincinnati

1 played .500 ball.►- Flr»t Vletorr

I t was the first victory for the Western Americans In the three phases of intersectlona! warfare, but their margin was so great. It gave them an edge on total east-west competition. 62-53. Senior circuit clubs of the we.st hold a 62-54 lead on total competition.

The New York Yankees came from • behind three times yesterday, final­

ly staging a seven-run rally to quiet the 6t. Louis Browns, 16-9, In the opener. Only the slugging of Joe Dl- Magglo who blasted three home runs enabled them 'to gain an 8-8 tic In the nightcap, called at the end of the in h so New York couJd catch a train.

Wblte Sox Gain That Impasse allowed the Chicago

While Sox a' half-game when they routed the Washington Senators twice, 0-4 and 3-2. An eight-run rally In the eighth featured by home runs by Bonura. Krcevlch and Sew­ell gave them the opener. Monte Stratton scattered eight hits to win the finale. Detroit defeated the Bos-

. ton Red 6ox-3 -l when Gerry Walk- or broke a 1-1 deadlock with a triple In the eighth. Cleveland edged out Philadelphia twice, Julius Solters’ nlntii’ lnnlng double’ driving home the winning run in the 2-1 opener, and Roy Hughes’ triple with two mates aboard accounting for both markers In th 2-0 second game Khutout.

GUnU Divide New York's Giants divided ^ dou­

bleheader with the Reds, losing the opener, 5-1, then triumphing 6-2.

'^ C h ica g o ml.ssed a chance to go Into f ihe National league lead when tiiey *' dropped a 4-3 dcclslon to the Phlla- I delphla PhUlles after walloping them J 10-8 In thB'curUln raiser. k ' Chuck Klein's homo run with two Jf mates on base in the eighth was

the downfall o f Leroy Parmeiee la tlie second game. Tlie Cubs bar- raged three Phllly' pitchers for 22 htta including homers by Herman,Collins and 0;D ca In the first.

Uean U’lni St. Louis climbed Into thiru place,

two and one-half Rame.i Lehlnd the Cubs by torpedoing Boston 0-3 and 1-0, The second was a thriller with Uookle Lou Pette being bested by DlZ7.y Dean who scored his ninth win, Dean distributed five hlt.i,Hlnglrs by Bordagnray anil Dviroch- rr. a fielders' cIioIcj: sent home the only run. Thn Sunday matinee ' w}ti)f,v.ed by Bo.iton’fl Jorgwl cn of the year. 41,079.

The Pittsburgh PIratrs sank fourth when they dropjKd a pair the Drooklyii DoctgerA, 0-3 and 4-1 In the opener Van Mungo scattered eight hit# to score his elshth win Pied Fltulmmoiut. alter 11 years playing aa a New York Giant, made hla Dodger debut with a flye-lilt jicrfortnanre )n the aftermath.

Kimberly Trounces Pocatello Nationals, 9'S“How Did He Do It?” Mac Wondei^s After Guldahl Turns in 281 Score

Si. Louis .

/ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUEW. L. Pet.

Sacramento ..................46 27 .830San Fraorisco .............. 44 29 .» 3San Diego ...................... 42 35 .568Los Angelea __________28 34 .518SeatUe ..... - ............ .......35 36 .403Portland ___________ __33 37Oakland ....- ........ .......... 21 47 485Mission ...........................28 48 J5t

B r HENRY McLEMOltE DFTEOIT. June 14 <U.PJ-Od

a hfirny October day in 1B9S, one Mr. Horace Bawllns won tlie first national open golf cham­pionship with a magnificently wrought m for the 36-hole or­deal.

When H orace. paid off his caddy and posted his phenom­enal score, his Newport admirers undoubtedly rushed this gallant fellow Into the clubhouse, or­dered champagne, thumped his shoulder* and gushed, ••Horace, how did you do It?"

That Is what I am wonder­ing today as I lie strctchcd out on my divan and ponder on the score with which Ralph Gul- dahl won the 1937 open cham­pionship. Guldahl, a stoop- shouldered Chicagoan', via Dal­las, T ex , and Oslo. Norway, won the '37 open with 281. While they ftave doubled the distance since the redoubtable Horace was hacking with his baffy and Jigger, lltUe Pellx in the last row> o f the third grade for un­derprivileged children could quickly estimate on his a base us that Guldahl was 85 strokes su­perior to R*wllns, Por Horace, had he been playing 72 Instead of 36 holes, would have wound yp with an Inelegant 346 and he'd have been asked to use the tradesmen's entrance In leaving.

Rough Idea ’ This, tny little chlckadtes.

elves you .a rough Idea of how they have stepped up the game of golf In 43 years. Guldahl was playing over a course tbat would have made Horace's look as hax- ardous as the parlor Axmlnster. Guldihl's course was more than 7W ) yards long, trapped like a muskrat area In upper Cana­da, and had rough on It that would have caused Horace to Impale himself on his cleek.

1 do notiknow whether It la the man or the merchandise, that has been needled so much since I » 5 . Perhaps it is' a lltUe

Joe DlMagglo. who hit, three home runs in the second gama of a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns, driving iri five runs and keeping the Yankees In undisputed possession of the American league lead.

SUNDAY GAMESNATIONALiLEAGUE

Clnclnn*tl B-2, New York 1-8.- Chicago 18-8, PhU»delphla 8-4.8V Loul8 fl-l. Boston 2-0.Brooklyn 6-4. Pittsburgh 3-1.

ARfERICAN LEAGUE New Work lfl-3, St. Louis 9-8 (sec­

ond game called end eleventh to al­low Yankees to catch train).

Chicago B-3, Washington 4-3. Cleveland 3-2, Philadelphia 1-0. Detroit 3. Boston 1.

S a tu rday ’s lie su U sAmerican League

Wasl)lngton 6, Chicago 2. a t. -Louis 7. New York fl. Detroit 3-4. Boston 2-fl. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 3.

National U afua 6t. Louis 4, Boston 1. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 3.New York 4, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 10. Philadelphia &.

of W h . There la no denying that Guldahl had in his bag every Implement of modem war­fare, while poor old Horace had to rely- upon a few home-made Irons and woods that you wouldn't beat a rug with these days. Horace may have been a hot sliot. but I doubt If he could have matched Ouldahl's play with the entire U. 8. navy and Its 14-lnch guns.

H.OOO WatchingWhen Guldahl stood on the

tenth tee. with 10,000 people looping at h l i tendons, he knew that he had to shoot the last nine'holes of one of the world’s toughest layouts without mak­ing a single mistake. With the exception of Bammy Snead and Bobby Crulckshank, who were safe and sound In the club­house with 72-hole totals of 363 and 285,' respectively, all the

Apther prlte petunias had died on “ he vine when they looked the

dough in the face and started to sUgger down tlie stretch.

Nobody had a betUr right to reel than brother Guldahl. It meant a helluva lot to him. Ho was gunning for 1,W0 bucks, a Ryder cup team berth and a chance for easy living he hadn’t had since Lord knows when. To show he was human, ho blew the lOlh. Just as Bobby Jones had blown It and the title 13 years ago In the some spot. To go Jones one better, ha blew the 11th, But from there In he had the nerve of a burglar and the touch of a pickpocket...

That Is how Guldahl won. ■nils mftkes him a great guy for all o f 12 months. And this time next year I’ll be telling you about a gent named Jasper who jolted' Guldahl and m a d e Ralph’s 281 look Just as inept as Ralph did Horace's 173. That ,U. If I am alive next year and haven’t been toted off to my reward—In a direction which I fear Is due soutii.(Copyright 1937, United Preaa)

N O SIM S TRY

[ A H LEAD FOR ECLl

Qriffin Paoos Oom m crciala to i W in W ith F our H its in

F ive T im es at Bat

LYING IN THE ROUGH

K M BERLY, June 14 (SpeciaD - Klmberly's Commercial ball club yesterday kept Its record with Po- catcllo baseball teams intact by scoring a 9-5 victory over the in­vading Na^tlonais before the largest crowd to attend a game here In years.

Paced by the colored star, QrU- fln. who collected four of the nine Kimberly hits, the home club was out in front from the Hrst Inning. Tlie locals added four more In the fourUi before the Pocatello bats started to function.

Moon Shepord. on the mound for the Commercials, kept the Pocatel­lo hitters well In hand until’ the sevenlft, when he was pulled In fa ­vor of Vertlg. Up until that time the Nationals’ had scored only, one

I. They collected two more in the sevcntli and two in the eighth.

Each team slammed out nine hits and made two errors, but the Kim­berly club was able to bunch their singles when the nmners were on base.1. Marino and Caccla led the Pocatello attack with two hits apiece out of four times at but.

Shepard struck out six and Vers- tlg four for Kimberly, while Scrow- they and Venerroan each fanned three Commercial batsmen for the Nationals.

The box score:

Cream o f W om en Tennisera W m Vie fo r P laces, on

W ightm an Team

LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE

P ocate llo Artlats S core Olose ( U 1 .2 to 13 1 .2 W in

O ver Country Club

Pocatello golferi yesterday scored a narrow 14',4 to lS',i vlrtory over local artlilJi nn thn Ootiiitry diib foiirro hero In a dual mret. Idaho I'lills. the ntiirr entrant in wiml wan niip|>nnrd to im ■ triangle evrnl, «■«» unable to attend.

l-ow scores for the day were turn­ed In by Jimmy H|nclalr and Jimmy Wlnterholer. Twin Palls, and Hay f^nirhell, iVH-nlello, who each had n 74 for thn IH iiolr».

, 'I'lip rnnMilnte scoring wpn

f»7 United Preta nATTING

Player anilClub; O AH It M Pet.

Medwlck. Cards.. .4a 171 :*9 08 JOBGehrig, Yankees ...47 179 >0 70.391Jordan, Reds.... 88 124 19 47 479

Vaughan, Pirates 47 18Q 29 70 .370Walker, Tigers 80 211 39 79 ,374

HOME RUNSOreenbtrg. T igen ............................14DlMagglo, Yankees............... 1........ISPnxx, lleil Hox 13Knmitourli. Herts ..............................13

Hartnll, (llniils ............................ 11Mfiiwlrk. f;«riJJ))sl» ...................... I]Jlomira, While f)«.x..........................11

nilirlBlr Wlnterholer .(Visgrlff .......Al Hmltii .Htniir ...........Toolnoii .......Padgett .......f.’asry ...........Illelpr ...........

IlnriK-r ..Cllti'lirll . ..iic'ImllB ..Ilraiiffl .......<t. Wirlis .....

Twin ralU

M c ; trilr*

iilv

., S7-37—74 17-87—74 30-40-79

- ...........41-40-ai40-41-40-43-8342-43-8443-48-88

............ 47-49-Ofleiln

37-43-7937-37-t7450.40-7040.40—00 ae-88—7Q 40-38—78 80-41-91

. 44 0 -B 744-41-88

Jlaad.it4jltte%s

In the malls today and on the train bound for John h. Lewis and committee for industrial organlu- tlon Is a letter asking for the right to organize the caddies of souUtem Idalio.

Yuppeel We know, because wrote the letter ourselves yesterday after getting some first hand( In­formation at the art of caddyteg.

Just to aee how a good golfer really went about bla builness, we took the ]«b o f caddying for Jim Edwards, Country ('Job pro, who was playing against Mar- »hel. the Pocatello professional,M an added attraction In Ihe Inter-eiub match betwee i stars of Ihe two eltka.'’■nie job is your»." says Mr. Ed­

wards, "and you won’t even have to help drag the greensl”

And so saying he handed us a golf bag wlUi 16 clubs and more pockets filled with the ‘'flxln's’' than a centipede has legs..In fact It had everytl'hig except a trailer house In ♦hlch to carry It.

We tried allnglng It on (he left nhoulder. but'found that too heavy, and after throwing It over Uie right, which we could Just barely man­age, we sUggered down the course after Edwards, Marahai. Paul Seller and E. Oolber, Uie other two mem­bers of the foursome, whose score counted in tlie official standlnge-

IIITBWalker, 'Mgers .....Hell, Hrowiis . Orrriibfig, Tigers . (Iniirlg, Ysukprs . Vaughaii. r irsjftl'.

SOFI'BALLsc iii:dijlk

DurliiK 88.100,000.000 kilo- Walt liiitim of rlentrlcal jx>wnr were prodiicril >>y lurnns of sleam In tlie United lllalrti as rm6i>*red 88*,- 107.44A.l’0<) kilowatt hours the pre- ledlng yeai.

Monday, Jnns 14 — (A) Trl- ■U U tS. Jereme Oo-api (N) Twin rails Olssa and Palnl t«, lllah Chiefs.

TaeMiay, Jans 18— (A) Con- aoildaled Freight Ta Gelslar’ai <N| lirwnswlek t*. Wiley Drag.

WrdnMday, Jane II — (N> Twin FaiU Olaaa and Paint va. Wiley Dmgi (A) Idaho fewar va Ford ^TranUer.

Thuraday. Jana n - ( A ) Na­tional laandry tb. National Guardi (N| nmnswlrli Ta. Utah

NEW YORK, June 14 fU ,»-The U. 8. Lawn Tpnnls association nam- ed nine of the rovmtry'a mo.^t prom- Innet women tennis players today to try out for the Wightman cup team which meeu a team of British play- ers in international matches at Forest HUlg. Aug. 20-21.

The former world's ronking play, er, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, headed the list, but unranked because of lack of competition last year, Mrs Moody said she did not cxi>ect to accept the Invitation.

The other players requested to practice freauently and grt ready physically were National Champion Alice Marble, Wimbledon Cham­pion Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Pabyan. Mrs, Marjorie Qlad- man Van Ryn, Caroline Babrock, Helen Pedersen. Dorothy May Bundy and Orscyn Wheeler.

"WlukU making you sUgger there, lUivId?'’ aaya Jtm aa w« •iragfled along on the third hole after awltehlng the bag from one shoolder to the other Oft every stroke of Jim'a club. We protested that the bag and flubs didn’t weigh an ounce leaa Ilian the new Nan Franelaeo nay bridge.’•You're screwy," says t|ie pra

•That bug Is Uie easiest bag on ti>e course lo rarfy. It’s made so the clubs ImUnre perfectly on your shouldei. You’re lucky lo get such sn easy outfit to carry."

Weli. after ajl. who ara wo to argue »ltli a golfer? We've never ntiot under 80 for Mine holes In lives.,aiirt the chancea are tliat Ed­wards has never riiot over.tliat—. even when he waa ao small that he had to hide in aomeoM'a golf beg U. get ojito the coutm down al Ogden wheVe he learned hU pro« feaalon.

00, ite continued on our way without any more oomnlainU, "oh- ing " au<l "awing" aa the two pros lined out iMrfecl 380 yard drives sank ao-foot putU and rolled 00- yanl approachea to Uie plna.

There wae one oonaeiatlen la eaddylng tot a p n —hm la renr Mldom In the rough, nak lng ’ Ihe toU| mlleaga eevered m«eh IM*. ■n»ai waa W M lv om - •otatlen. We look t te ahorteal dUUnee between the drtvtng- ofr place and the graea e m r lime and lhat la prohably alt ihat enabled oe l« make the ninth hele.Hill, as *0 started to say Jti tl>e

first |iai‘’Bgraph, we have 'written to jnhn L. I-ewls to reqiMst tlw right to organise Ihe raddles, with tl»t following r«<iulslllon» In ©ur p l«t- f(»rm;

1. i\)ioe all golfara u> (umUb «

Pocatello:AB R H E

Carron. if. ....- .............4 0 1 0Dalplno. cf ......- ........... 8 0 1 0Thomas, ss...... ............... - . 6 0 1 1Marino, c ........ 4 ) 2 0Cacclo, 2b ..... 4 2 .2 0Pillls. lb ...... 4 1 1 1Carte, rf. ___ 4 } 0 0Maniard. 3b ... I 0 0Bcrowthey. p. ............ .. ....I 0 0 0Venerman, p. __________ 2 1 1 0

'Totals ............................. 36 6 B 2Kimberly:

Hoobler, m . ... ................... B 1 I 0Beglan, c. 2 1 1 2Livingston, 3b 5 2 1 0Griffin, cf. ... 5 3 4 0Hlntun, lb .., 3 0 1 0Snelson. 2b ... 4 1 1 0Huckfeldt, 'rf. 3 1 0 0Howard. If. ... 3 0 0 0Shepard, p. . 3 0 0 0Verstig, p. i 0 0 0

ToU ls ........... ...............34 0 0 2R. H. E.

Pocatcllo .......,...000 100 220—5 0 2K im b e r ly ___ . 204 031 OOx-0 9 3

ANGESEENIN PACIFIC BAITIE

Seals Lose F iv e S tra igh t Ag Sacram ento T ^ e i

Over LeaderBhip- .

S H O S iN E IR K ERRy NINE, 6-2

SHOSHONE. June 14 (Spcclal)— The pounding bats of Shoshone's fast diamond crew shelled Glenns Ferry hero yesterday to capture a 6-2 Victory for the locals.

The clash was fairly tight most o f the way. but Shoshone had the edge In hitting when timely blows meant scores. ,

The tilt waa an S,C.l! league en­counter.

New Stars Join Ryder Cup Team

DETTROIT. June 14 W.R>--When the American Ryder cup golfers board a liner next Wednesday for England, they will shower down with three of the most deadly pliy .

-s In the game.At the head of the .list wur be

long, round-shouldered Ralph Gul­dahl. 35-year-old pro without a club, who won the National open Saturday at Oakland Hills with an electrifying, all-time record of Sit strokes. And with him will be swing­ing Bammy Snead, the young West Virginia powerhouse, and Ed Dud-

(By Uniud Press) new Uneup o f contenderi for

the Pacific coQst league champlon> ship was In prospect today aa ttw San Francisco Seals, pac«settm u irough May and part of June, ap - peared'on'the skids, and teams like Seattle and Uic Missions, trailer! most of the season, looked ready ,te move up.

The Seals were in the grip o f ai slump which already had coat them five straight games.

Their next opponents were tbs Mission Reds, who aa tallendera should be theoretically a soft tou ch ' for Uie Seals, now In aecood, two games behind Sacramenta

four games to three, and m ined making It five to two only th r o u ^ losing a 1-0 batUe In the laat g a n * of Uie series.

In the first game yeaterda; th » Seals ended up on the short end of an 8-1 game with San Dleio.

The Missions m a d e - It four straight over Los Angeles v lth an S-1 victory, credited to Jotmnjr Babich, and then dropped the setlea finale, 1-0, In a two-hit pltchlnf pcrformanoe by Lefty Prim o f th« Angels.

Seattle shoved over fiva n m i In the elghUi o ff BUI Posedel to give Paul Gregory his eighth win In th» opener, 7-8, and bowed before ISpn* • crlef- for a S-2 defeat In th« teeond game.

The Soions bowed befor* the ik m . of Willie Ludoiph, Oakland's week­end pitcher, 2- 1, In the first gama and thta unleased a terrific bat­ting atuck, led by four home runs, to utke the second, lft-4.

Omaha InjuredLONDON, June l i aiJOr-WlUUm

Woodward's Omaha, favorito to win the Ascot Gold cup race, was with­drawn today because o f a Ume foot. The Injury to the American thor­oughbred caused a sensation yes­terday, Thousands o f pounds were backing him to win the 'Ascot claa- slo Thursday.

ley, goiri stylist from Philadelphia. Byron Nelson fills the fourth va­cancy.

All the new team -memberi ex- . cept Nelson turned In 72-hole sceras ot .better than 390.

DRUBS HAZELIONJIAZKl/roN. June 14 (Sprclali - -

Hulii'A harii-hltllng HOI lea«iin trnni scored an 11*0 win over the loral Club yesterday aa Ed U r y pUrlied ahut-out ball.

Elmer and Dick Atkina ami Holly Komling earh rollected three liiu (o lead thn invartliig battern.

llar^ltoii used three pltflirra Iti Uie attempt to Atop Uie Duhi iliig- glng. I>anco and Ilalveraon were l>otli pounded out of the box In tlie flmi five Innings, but Jenkins sciilert tlie Invadern' balA during tlir Imt four framrn.

l* cy had a i>o-lilt game In prut- pect until Uie nUith when Allirrlon connected for the lone aate blngle oft ills delivery all day.

*riie loan piinlied the tfarrlliiii tram farUirr Into thn league relltir.

JACKH WINH NrKKI) ItACK OAKl.ANI). .Oailf., June l i ju.i') -

Ilajo .lackA, of lx>ii Angeles,. w<m UiB'80-la|i main event In ihn auUi-

■ mobllB rare at the Oakland aiterd. way yeAlrrilny, Ml* time wan 3A n,iln- Utea, 3(1 rrriind*

trailer lo rairy the olulw In whnn there are over 10 cIuIm In Ilie liag.

3. Mnkfi the Kulter drag hl-i own greenn. llif ».ay Hie rndtly doe* It never ili<- divot diggei any­way.

3, If Uie iiiKer Inslita on hunt­ing for lialS lie has loet In the cr*>*k, he Rliniilil fiirtil*li Uie .'a.I.ly •lUier with nilitin licmta or a liatli- Ing auU.

4. EverylltiK' Uir Kollrr nwfare al Uifl caddy, ll><' in<l<ly aIio|>UI get • dime. AnylKxly n.n uke a .-erlaiii amount of alm«« It .lie lele |>aU1 for it.

Ana it you don'l bfll»rr eaddUt n«iim S" f<T U>«l kind V a aet-up, Juit a»k oui of l.'S.

LOWELL THOMAS SPEAKING:

UK£ASIf[U9rummiiGKiscMS m O f f T H t R O A D

Let LOWELL THOMAS tell you what an unexpected Blow-out did to this New Jersey motorist. . .

Ra lp h t . r y a n , j r . , o f Caid- wtll. New Jersey, was going

B ait—East on Oxford Road near Montclair. New Jersey. But ho almoat "went West"—West on that one-way highway on which you can never turn around.

Like moat motorists Ralph Ryan took hli tlret for grantctl. . .'never dreamed he’d tiave a blow-out— until DANOt went his riglit front tire. The car lurched — sigsaggetl past a ipeeding roadttcr. Seconds acemed like hours t>efore ho came to a Jerky s to p -ju it In time to misa climMng a tree.

A well knovm en^ncer told me that his organiiBtlon, The II. K. Goodrich Company, In order to prcjvtdo motorist* vrftb tiic raa/ protection they necd^agalnit high­speed blow-outs, Invented tlie Life- Saver Golden Tly.

The Golden H y, as It was de- scril>c(l to me, Is a layer of S|>e(-ial rubl>cr and full-floating cordt, scien­tifically treated to rcslit internal H f h o t t . B y realsting lliis heal the Qolden Ply keeps ruhl>er and fabric from aeparating. It keqn bllilera from forming. Ami when llie blister Is prevented, you prevent the

great imsecn cause'of high* s|)ccd blow-outs.

Taking tirea for granted tlieao days aeona like a big risk for any motorlit tota k e .T h e a «? a th ln g to d o ,I______would say. would bo to put tires on your car before the damage isdone.

GOODRICH COMMANDER2 TIRES for *11^' 30X3S

BUY NOW AND SAVENo won4«r ihli Oondrlch Commandar Tira U th« MDMllon nt tha ln«.i>r1<-»<l (WIdl E«*ry(;<>mm>n.l.rUlu1I.llin.r<- akin, wma alu u hlfliar-prir^l ilrM

> and hulk «l "•••r-rmhiiai" nil>l>«r [ (or long tnlUtia and Mrvk*. WiiiU

aavfQia an Me. cut your (Ira enaU with {lommtndari,

Goodrich Silf EIY SilvertolmWtTH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION

B A R N A R D A U T O CO.n i O N K 101

(lien’s Super S<^Hvice-;-BuhIP L Y M Q im t

. o l JcTonra, Bn- I Divorces Jn England and

iiverage ona In ttv ry 100 mar

Mr. C. E. CarlsonO f the C E. Carlson C o . Leadins-Furriers of Spokane

D e p a r t s

" • S f.S ';,,,

f u u

jre-View Fall Furs

-_

10 HOURS■ n i t I J m r a

M »LL .0 , 1 A ll t*i» fo«h>

rwiw

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SELECT Y O im run c o a t n o w , madam, and reap the advanUiges o f foreaight. You will iavo pjonev, you wUi eecure tJw pick o f the aklwL you vrlli be the FIRST

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■i

H m d>7. 7tm« 14, IM T nJAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FAU^, IDAHO M i t B m r

The WHOLE WORLD Consults the NEWSPAPER. Use the

CLASSIFIED ADSW AN T A D R A TE S

& A TM PER LilfB P U O A t Six dtyt, per lint pw d t y - iL _ *c T h m 4ft7>> per Uni pei to y — *e Ob* d*7, ptr Use._____ 1**

88 '1 -8% DiBcount F or Caah

C u b discount Allowed U tdT«r* tUemwJt U paid for wttbto wren dayi of tm t Uuartlon.PHOKE i t POB AU ADTAKKB

Eatperlenced man wishes steady fw m work. Unmarrleil. Phone 783.

a younj men want work on farm , for room, board nnd wages. 2fli pine

AUTOM OBILESW A U rm TO B0T-1OOO C in to

wTtck. Fannerr Auto BupplJ. 0»ed Pirta Dept PboD* 334-w.

I ’J1 PordJ. Doupe. coacH, Mdan. choice. • ! » . T-coupe, lood , 116. Chevroltt ro«dit«r. good motor, new paint. W . •» Chevrolet coach, 176. •30 Port coupe, n o . "37 Chevrolet truck, 4 i p w i , IHO. O'Connor. Op- poilt* Park H ote l._________

BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITX■ ^ Tor tale: Barber ihop at Eden.

■ MOO cash. D. L. Kump, box 103, Eden.

Por sale: Rural lervlco station, grocery store and nieat market well equipped, good bUBlnesa, living

• atUched. Owner ha»r ;

A PARTM EN TS FOB RENT2-room furn. apt. I l l 3rd Ave. No.

SITU ATIO N S W AN TED

an with team wanU work by d»y or hour. W. D. Smith, 348 Syd­ney.

Sxperlenoed slrl wants housework. Oood ref. Write Box 19-1, care of Times.

All kinds of furniture uphobter' lag. Work guaranteed. Thometj Top ^ Body Works. Phone 739.

FOR S A L E — FURN ITU REnted fumlture, including piano

and stoves. Phone 303-R. Jeroms.Used fumlluro and Movrs, Call

Friday, Saturday and Monday. 341 Main Ave. W.

FO R S A L E OR RENTe rooms, bath, hardwood floors.

400 8th East. Inquire 131 Van Biu--

FOR S A L E OR TRAD EWanted to trade: A \Vhlte Dur­

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LIVESTOCK and POULTRY1 boar S mo. old, Chester White.

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Experlencted truck driver wantj work. References furnished. Box 3I-J, Times.

Cabinet, screen work. Window frames made to order. Store shelv­ing. Satisfaction guaranteed, 318 Elm.

Experienced frrfgator and diver­sified farmer; married. - reliable; tractor and thresher operator. No. 14 7ajen Tourist. Park.

Highest prlcea paid for your fat chickens and .tuikeya Independent Meal 00.

Notice: Concrete mixer and man. Go any place. Bee Pred Simpaon. 461 6th Ave, East. . .

SALESM EN

Three large rooms, private bath and garage. 33S Blue Lakes Blvd. North,

3-room lum , apt. Private bath. Sleeping porch, Adulta only, (30 3rd Ave. W.

Salesmen: Sell advertising novel­ties. calendars, fans, thermometers, etc.. for nationally known firm. Liberal commissions, Stanwood Hlll- son Corp.. 3898 High St., Brookline, Mass. -

For rent: Apartment with garage, 335 Blue Lakes Blvd. North.

J A choice first floor 3-room♦ apt., private bath and gar- ; nge. Lawn and shade. 325♦ Blue'Lakes Blvd. No. Ander- f son's Residence.

FOR R E N T— ROOMSSleeping room. 499 2nd Ave. No,Koon

K h on e

FOR REN T— HOUSES

• FOR S A L E - M ISCELLAN EOUS

Window aiaaa - Bring m yout saahi Thometj Top & Body Works

Auto Wlndshleio and Door Olau. rhom eu Top and Body Works,

3 g «x l milk cows, H ml, E , Si So. Wash, school. W . Bergman,

For sale: Colored fn'ers. Phone 01B2-J1.

POULTBV TO SELL? A Want- Ad will find the buyer for yoi .

Four to twelve weeks old White Leghorn pullete. Also White Rocks and R, I. Reds, special clean up bargains on odd lota of started chlpks two to six weeks old. •'Ful-Fla- v o f F r y tn up to 3 lbs. Hayes Hatchery.

C l a s s i f i e dDi rec t ory

Retponilble Bualnesa Plrma and Professional Offices

of Twin Palls

AUTO TOP & BODY W ORKSAuto ilaia. painting, body and

reader repair. Poas Body Works.

Expert body and tender atralgbt- ening. Thomets Top A B od; Worka

HAIR DRESSERS

KTFl PROGRAM

MONDAT. iUNK 140 rraddy Uanis and hU oreb«Ua } Sol K. Brlabt'* HoUrwKlluu-« EvtDlnt T im « r«port (1 ItondoJIrn0 Muck WcMr Mlon muilo1 U ifle bland0 woTtd-wlde truuradio ne«a—

(luhn J Sp4ntiti telftcUony 0 Bouthtra itan 10 Utrry Roy knd bU orch«*tr«15 U>rioQ(tt« and Flower*10 Kvrnlng rrqvml hOBi <0 signlni oK Ume ”

ExcepUonal beauty work at H price. Beauty Arta Ac*deo»y. US Mala Ave. W.

PermanenU, I3 K , I3W . M-IJO. a for the price o f one. Shampoo and (inger wave 3&c. Over Ind. Meat Market. Mrs. Bearoer.

OPTOM ETRIST

330 Main Aveaue South.D. BITNOLDS,

PAINTING - DECORATIN GKaiicmlnlAg aad genera] pafnt>

Qg, B. L. sbalfer. Pbooe iag3-J.

Painting and decorating. Contract or hour. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Phone 553, Ooodwln St Stockwell.

M ISCELLAN EOU SPasture for 300 *beep nnd 7S cat­

tle. Phone 4. Hagerman.3 iota, basement on one. Cash or

trade. Inquire 394 Quincy.Pasture for horses or cattle. 1 ml.

south, 3H west So. Park,Lawn mowers sbarpened. We call

for and deliver. Bchade Key Shop. 12S 3nd St. So. Back I, D. store.

Ory—acetylene and electrlo arc welding. All work guarAnteed. ECrengel's. Phone 455.

Custom killing, curing and smok­ing meats. Phone 25. Independent Packing PlanU

Bee-Line allgnmenl for auto fratries. axles, hard steering and tir* wear. Wheels stralgbteued. Poas'a.

Are you going to build? FHA long term loans on homes. Sudler Weg­ener 4: Co.

SBRINO FILLED MATTRESSES MADE FROM YOUR. OLD ONES. Mattresses renovated and recfirer- ed. Wool carding. Twin Falls Mat> tress Factory. Phone 51W.

eilghUy UMd oU bath, McCormick- Deerlng Mowing Machine. Call at North Side Lumber Co., Jerome.

OARBORETORa - Carburetor parts and service. P. a . H. Motor Service, 330 Shoshone. St. West, Twin Falls.

Eating potatoes and a few tons of hay. East Wash, school, No. Phone 0395-R3.

Auto glaa»~plaln and ehatterleas Painting. Expert body and fender work. Floor sandera for renu Fou's

Oem trailer heme* and-custom made trnllers, Krengel’s. Twin Falls, Idaho.

Small Insulated portly fum, Adultfl only. Ph. I39-J. 304 Wash­ington So,

Qood two-room house to trade for good trailer house. 348 Main Ave. So.

Por rent: Attractive 3-rm. mod­em house, with garage, at 330 6th Ave. East.

For rint: Completely furnished B- room home. 145.00 per mo. fludlsr Wegener Co,

ELP V^ANTED— M A U T ^so onion wcrderfl, aSo hour, or

Itn acre. o . M. Cnrpentlrr, Wrnrtell, Ida.

Wanted; Experienced market

4 young men fur temporary work. Apply In |)frnon at Orpheum the­ater.

Oood opportunity lor young mar- V rled mall with car. Salary and com-

mission. Call at 131 flhoshnnn No, bttween B and 11 a. m.

OPPORTUNITY POR YOUNO MAN

A local mercantile business offera a poelUon to an am- mtloMs young man who would want to learn the bus* Intse, epUndId chance of adranoement. Strictly salary propoaltlon, <No "capital re- Qulrad).

In rcnly, state qiiallflca- tinns, give three referenciTs •11(1 At«t« whetlier single or

HELP WANTl<;i>— FEM ALEWanUd: Exp. girl for hiiusework

and care of children. Phone 441-J.

Olrl Wanted for hoiuework, care a] 3 r.hlldren, d o home nighu. In ^uire Pajeii Auto Camp.■ Nerd 4 glrla for temporary work. Apply 111 person at Orphtiim the­ater. ________"w siiU it; Middle aged woman for cook and general houMwork for ■uniiiier III private home at Xetctt-

t, urn, Aililrriui J‘ . O. Ilox IM, Hho- “ Kjione. giving referrnres,

MONK y 'T O 1.0 AN~If Iro'i heed money see turri' at

ttia Twin ^alts l^oan Offloe.

Canvas o f all lunds and descrip- tlona and canvaa repairing riiometj Top ant) Body Works.

Cash register, back bar tobacco wall case, show cnnen, beer cabinet, chairs, Oreen on No. W«»l» . % tnl. No. on & Polnu.

approved prlcea K

by underwriter*. Lowest Krangel’a . Hardware.

For M le; W rolls Inlaid linoleum, prices range from IIJd to |a.lB per

B for estimate. R

DCRRICKH-nOOM ^ L K f l Rfltli polo und nawed lUic

ber with fir boom polsi, oan also supply rabies and pul­leys at a RAVlng. Wo deliver. Call 367-J, Buhl, Ida.

rOH BA LK-A carload of H um - M in bulk. Buy what you need, bring back what you have JefL We loan you a brush u> put It on free

'’McMurtry Hous Paint, 4-bour En­amel, Dont and Linoleum Vamlsh d a * In two houri We also have a large stock of Wall Piper and L<n> oleum Rug*. Why pay war prloef i>})one A. M oonl.

DOGS, PETP, ETC.Great Dane and Boston Borew'

tall puppies. I S Ho. on |»3. O. Q, Preacotl.

Boston terrier pupple*. fleven weeks old, Femaien >3, nialen *0, Mrs. J. A. Brandon, Buhl, nt, 4.

FARM IMPLEMENTSMoline beel and bean cultivator

with toola and McOonnlok-Deerlni mover, 446 2nd Art, B,

LOST A N D POUNDLost: Betvaen Perrlne and Park

hotels, laity'a blue gloves, Ph, 577.

Loiti Between Perrlne and Or- >b«um, book cntiUed Memory »oom by Don Blending. Contains ileee o f Rogerion hotel stationery 4is^W . 0 . Hauard, Buhl.

FOR SALEA irro DOOR G L A 5S-

WINDSHIELD AND WINDOW OLAB6

' .No charge for labor setting tila&s U you wUi tiring your *nsh or drive your car In

MOON'SPhone t

W A N TE D TO REN TSm ^l ronl Bleeping rm. Close In.

Dolores Priest Clair, 1000-W. '4 or B-room house with bath. In

city or flo»n to town. Permanent renter, siendlly emoloyed. Can givereferenrr.v Phono ' ‘ ■'

REAL E STATE FOR S A L E

3 lots on Heybum. Fine location. Reasonable. Inquire 213 Harrison

Will sell the Shaffer building In Eden, Idaho. *450.00 Ukee It. moet- ly cash. See me at Hazelton. Harry Nye.

Tile Sand Springs r&nch south* west of Wendell Is for sale at bar­gain prices In either one or separate unite. Address R. F. Blcknell, Boise, Idaho.

ACREAGE FOR SALE Five-acre tract, small new

house, garden, pasture. 1800. $250 cash, bal. terms. J. A. Vandenbark. Phone 90. 216 Main Ave. North.

New 4-room modem home. Insulated, all hardwood floors —etudlo window. Immediate possession. $300 down, ISO per mohth,

TUESDAY. JUlfX IS

K) rkrmcn' BrMlcfMt club i MornlDg dtrotlonftU « Fknn »ad homa rlM&M <3 Grnrrtl market quotAtleiu 0 Old tlmi itKotlont S World-wld* UanwtdlO n»wi

nuhn0 EddT Duciiln and bU orcbntra 3 Openlni mukit quoutloni>0 Quy Lombnrdo aad bU oicbwua1 VtikMnds i«l*ctloni10 L«o R«i>mkn •nd bli orctiMtra

Hilo lltwditni N Bhinnon qutrtat IS Ofrmtn mtlodlM 10 Evtnlng Times n««* fluhw 1} Bud «n<l Jo* BlUlnp 'M Amerlem rsmllr »obln»on 15 Rutb Etunc. Tocalut )0 "Ml" Perliltu

Willt»r 11:15 T«ln m u markeu 11:30 Pfnontl problem* dlnle 11:45 L*wU Juhm. vocalUtFiiW Plckui12:15 R07 Pox asd his orchwtra 12J0 GIulQi mlQtDf ttoek quouttou

Irom 6pok«b» txebang* iJiSJJiB*# Criwlortl, orguiUt J3.I0 ciwioff Ntw York marlttl- •

quoutieni Il:i5 world-wld* trsosrsdlo atwi

flubM1:00 L«tr«C <Unce rileuei MS PrllB Kr*t«l«r. vIoUnUt t:30 Nevt ^drtncurcrs 1:4S Orsin vuleUea 3:00 AUteUo CunpoU sslon mUllC 2:15 Frink »nd J»m«a McCnry 3:«l Rudy Vklle* and hU OTCbntra 2:43 pick Powell, Tocallat 3:00 Evening Time* news (latbM 3:15 Afternoon tnjuest hour

• 4;I5 MI»eh» Bm»n. vloUnUt 4:30 Victor Light Opera Oo.4:45 Rv»« Moritn and hU muilo S:00 Olrl* DC the aolden We*t 9:15 B*nd conceit 5:}0 World-Wide transradlo tiewi

(luhet 5:45 Southern Bl»T» ~ e:00 Southern Bltr* e:l5 Ted PlorJto and hU orchwWa S:30 Evening Time* report 6:45 W»118 varletle*7:00 Plnio Wte »nd hli lUneh boy* 7:15 MuJleil Momenta rcTue 7J0 Woild-wlds uaniradlo new*

ll**he«T:U Cma uouman's Hlwallkoi 8:00 Court of Human RcUtloni 8:15 Court of Human RelaUoni 8:30 Amerlcsn Pimlly Bbblwon 8:45 Mill* brother*8:00 Evtnlng U|ht blewlpg* hour

10:00 EvculUE reque«t hour 11:00 Sifning off time

This Spells Circus DayReal E tta te

iDforBStioBVTwin FaUs 'nUa.*a4 A b etn d C m p M 7 , i

•‘■'IWBDKESDAT. JVm •

Lease: J. Evans, gr.. to X. O. Mat* lory. >500; SWMZ 10«10>14.

Deed; V. P. Brown to W. M. Atom QOld no; part o f SESW'aMO>U. .

Deed: Federal Land b*nk to W . A Coiner, g l; SW 4-10-lS.

Lease: P. W. McRoberti to P. Oi» DeBoard, NWSW 36-10-17. '

Deed: K, 0 . Beach to H. i 1137.50: lot 21. block 10, Blue I addn.

Deed: E. E .B u ch to io ii. block 10, BliA Lakes addn.Exec, deed: EsUte o ( R. 0 . B w ch,

deceased, to same; tot t» , blook 10, Blue Lakes adda.

Deed; W. B. Smith to C. W . Obta- er. tlO; SESW 15, NWHS, BWHS, N 'iNW 33-10-10.

Deed: J. A. Crom to B. A. SwMt, 114.000; lot SO. block 88, Twin M l b

Deed: A. M. Walker to U . R . Bkl< lard, 110: SW8B lg .lO .ll,

xArrealtot art that every boy and girl can nnderaUnd . . . A pie- y f i m e t » yrelly gir) and a flown aJway» speUs clrtna which 1» eiacU j

wbat will traniplrt In Twin Falls on Friday. June 48. when the A1 0 . “ raee and Sella Floto combined circus arrives for an aftemocn «nd

jh t performance. A penonnel of l.(K>0 people travela with the etr- eoa, Blzty e f them are world famous clowns, who guarantee to make two langha grow where only « ' ' ........................................

THURSDAY. JU KI I IDeed: O. W. M andea to H. SUifc

•1; NWNW ia-n-14.Lease: Ida. Rural Rehtb. Oocp. ta

J. M. Bland, lot 3. d - ll .» ) .Deed: M. A. Smith ta O. B , CUT*

rlco, I I; part SWSS6W 10.10.1T.Deed. T. T. Cemetery Aaia. to U n .

o , r. strobeck, 880; part let ■, btoc-H T8. ___

Deed: E. R. Reller to O K. Bern- )leman, 810; lot 6, block IT. INrtaplemar

m u .Lease: H. B. Marwlck to r X. T m

don, lot 7, e -ll-lB ; gIM.Deed: E. P. George to J. u . Cook,

110; loU S and 4, block U , T . T.

i M p m iO y .S . E M E D

F raooh Plan to Add Sorvice T o Am erica to Htiga

S kyw ay Linei

irEDNzsDAV, Jtw® 11

6:00 Fftrmer*' Oreekfut club e:15 Mornlne de 'otlonlU 6:30 Firm fl*«het 6:45 aeneril m»rkel quoutlons 7:00 Victor m l*^ choru*7:15 World-Wide trswrsolo new*

•• llulie* '— - 7:S0 H*pplne»J bOT*7:45 OpenInK mirket quotation*8:00 Oeorie Hall »nd hi* orehwtra 8:15 Jlmmjr Oority and Harold Sacob,8:30 Pinky Tomlin, popular voealUt ' 8'45 epoiilEht on intereiUng evesU 0:00 Victor Lljht Oper* Co. p:15 John McCormack, vocallit

■#J0 Kvenlnn Tlm « new* Iluhea B:45 Coral UUnders

10« MMket proaram IO:lft Vaeabondi ietecUooi I0:J0 •'»<»'• I’erkln*10:45 Sonf tiiu ot yeaterday 11:00 IteminUelnt with the cowboy

PARIS ai.B—With several coun­tries actively preparing to carry out the conquest of the North Atlantic by air. m n a e has begun an active campaign to enter the field, With long e ^ l e n c e ln<the regular south Atlantic line from Dakar to Natal, Prance boasts an -Imposing list o f eminent pilots, navigators, radioerators and mechanic* to g iv e __trl-color a high place In the com­petition which will soon open on the north Atlantic airline®.

Aviation experts now ere call­ing for two of the best South At­lantic pllotji to undertake the first voyige of stijdy of th e proposed

New home under, construction, ft. lot on paved street. Recreation room' In basement, fireplace up* stairs and downstairs. Insulated, garage, stucco finish, sllentlte wln> dows. This Is In one of the best locations In town, can be purchased on FHA terms, Pho. A1 Smith, 910, Sudler Wegener dt Co,

Pint of ground near city llmlta ..1 which to put 13 X 14 bldg. Run­ning water must be easily obtain- able'. Phona lOOS-W.

Boy. H, would Ilka transp, to Chrypi'me or Port Collins, Phone 0481-ni.

Couple wanlA ride to fit. Ixiuls or Chicago, flliara expenses. Call IfllO,

HEKl) A N D FEEDPull line of garden planta at hot

bed prices. Open BVanlnge, Public Market, 318 Uhothone 8t. N.

latoea, lit year from certlfU.... Phone 0380-Jl. n. p . Huffman.

80 sarkn »eM potatoes, already cut, treated, neasonable. Phone 03M-114,

Por sale: 20 sacks seed potatOM, 1st year lioni cortlflratlon. W . X Harney, 3 ml. flo . S* W. Hansen.

RiitnrU acecl potatoee, one year from rertUlfatlon, Mallory FUher, 2% 11)1, Ho. n( Kaet end of Main. Phono o;in3-IU.

uoo sarka excepUonally gotxl lAt yr. out Russet aewl |K)lnl»rn Plmne flO.

W A N TE D TO BUYWniitfil: ffariay Oavldiwn 74 or

Heiiclerwin 4 Motorcycle, yvrlte Box 32.n ciur rimee,

~ W A N T K l> ^ M U cfn «n teMWanUd: Lawn mowere to grJo4,

Call for and deliver. Ptl. 8as< “Waiileil: <’«we to pasture. H ml

No. Wash, school. JTrw) Rtppee.■Wanird - (Jpholstartng, repalrlof,

luniltiira rellnUhUig, window ehide wor« Cre*f A Bruley furniture 00 fhoite B5b, » 0 Secund St. l u i .

BKITIBB CHILDREN H EAVnRLONDON OJ.w—School doctors In

Great Brlteln have discovered that a new generation of taller and heav. ler children is being trained. The improvement 1» ascribed In eome canes to the mllk-ln-schools scheme, and to Increased attention to physi­cal training,

RSAD THE TIMES WANT ADB.

S-room house on choice BiCreage, Crops planted, all outbuildings In A-1 repair. Price reasonable.

Oood five-room house with , every modem convenience at

a price you can afford to pay.

Very rhnlre building lota In excellent locations. $7S.()0 and up,

HMITH ac MYERS 139 ehoahona So.

Phone 1M4

LE G A L AD V FR TI8E M E N T8bk pB K TO SHOW OAVBK WHY

ORDER FOR BALE OF REAL AND FERgONAI. FROFERTY ■ROirLD NOT BE MADE.In tha Probate Court of Twin

Falls County, Slate of Idaho.In the MatUr of tha EsUte of

William Wilkinson, Deoeaewl.O, O, Hall, the admlnUUator oi

the estate of WUllam Wilkinson, rte ceased, having presented to tlila Court and filed herein his verlMrcl

and peraonel property of said Wll 11am Wilkinson, deoeseed. for tlm purpoeta thsrsln set forth, and it •ppeerlng to Uils Court by eeld pe- tlon that It In necessary to so Hll

II Is therefore hereby ordered by the oourt, that all the persons In- terestad in the esUU of said de­ceased appear before said roiirt on the lath day of July, 1M7, at the )iour of If) o'riork a. ni. o f said date, at the court rmim of said court hi Twin Palls Couiity, idalio, to 1 causa why an ordsr should not be granted to *sld admlnUtratoi •ell the whole of said real and per- •anal prorwrty of said deceased, at prlvato esV, and'thet a copy ol tlili

newspaper of general clrculi prtnled and ptiWWied in said I ’wln ralle county.

The followim Ifl a description of the real rstaln and personal pro|i- erty herslnl>efnr« relsned to and Which U s<;u|lil to be eold under eeld petition.

Lot » In lllirtk fl of south Park Addition to (lie Toi(nilte of tlie OUy of Twill I'n'l*. 'I'wlu Palls County, Xdalio

One Ohevrnlat oneOiaU ton tnick. , DaUd this 7th dsy of .lun*. 19«,

OUY I,.I'liilitle .luclii'

O, 0, Hall, Attoinr}'.

OREOON MUTUAL FtBE INSURANCE COMPANY Utmoet in Protection et

Minimum Rates LOU. HELLER, Local Agent

Phone 83 or AM

We haveCOMPLKTE

K Q U irW K N Tto move

• trsctora• threshing tttachlnea• heavy machinery

C A LL * 2 7 For Free Efitlmate

Ford T ransfe r(tniurad Oarrters)

LK O A LA D VK RTlSK M K N TflBintlMONB

In the District Oourt ot the Elev­enth Judlrlal District of tlm ntate of Idaho In and for Twin Falla County.

au lla Miller, plalnUff, vs. Bcotl J, Miller, defendant,

THE BTATE OF IDAHO HENDBoK xarriN O o t o t h e a b o v eNAMED DEFENDANT.

y o u ARB HEREBY NOTIFIBD THAT A COMPLAINT MA6 BEEN F11.ED agalnet yeu In the DUUtct Court o f the ElevenUi Judlolel DU- trlct of tha BUU of Idaho In and for 'Pwln Falls County, by p^a above named plaintiff and you are hereby dlrecMd to apprar and plead to said oomplalnt within twenty days of the aervlre of tills summons; and ydii are further notified that unleae you eo appear and pleed to aald complelnl within the time herein specilled the plaintiff will take , ---------. . . . .. preyed In

la!nt.said ccraplal ThU action 1« Instituted to oMatn

a decree o f divorce fr<Wltneee my hand knd eeal of

said DUUlct Court UiU 10th day of May, 1917.

FRANK J, SMITH,Olerlt.

O. 0. HALL,Attorney for Plalnl/lf,Twin PalU, Idaho.

Northern route. They are Paul Codos and Maurice Bossl, the In­separable pair that holds th e unique record of having flown the North Atlantic twice in both di­rections and for eight yeare have studied intimately the problem of such a route.

France can point with pride to star men on the South Atlantic airline. Despite the loss of Jean Mermoz, outstanding South Atlan­tic pilot who wae lost last year, th6 Air France company h u othere who have filled the *iap left by their flying slAr. There are Heprl Oulllaumet who .has made H southern ocean croeslngs to date, Fernand Rouchon with U amoog the pUote; Paul Cctoet with 71 and Salvat with 40 creeslngi among the navigators: Jacques Merl with 81. Olmle and Thomaaset with 41 transatlantic flighte among the radio operators and the mechanic. Richard, with more than 9S fllghta to their credit.

FRIDAY. JUNE 11 •Deed: E. M. Haod to S. 1 . B u d ,-

81; part SENB 17-lO-lT.Agreement o f Sale: John B aa«

mock Mutual Life Ina. C o. to A. W . DeVlseer, 19.000; EUNW SM ft-lt,

Deed; 0 . D. MlUer to P. W . Mm - elnger, 81; part BE8W 93.10.17.

Deed: H. R , Allred to P. W. K8»* singer, I I ; fame land.

Deed: F. W. Messlnger t© O, D . MUler, 810; lot 1, block 4, Tnrae*^ Park Place.

Deed: H. Bamilton to R. tcalblM O..- « U N : lot 13. block IM. T. F,

Deed: S. P. George to T. P. See> ond Corp. o f Church o f Jeaua O hiM L. D. S., 810; lot 11, block t i , T, P. '

Average equipment of a dlnlat car Includes 800 pieces of china, 340 pieces of glassware, B60 pieces o f sliver, 8B0 napkins and table­cloths, and 300 kitchen and pantry

Plumbing

H e l ^ gA B B O T P LU BIBIN 6

CO.t 8 i 4th At*. W.

PbOM M ReaUeaea lt l « .W

Big,7Cu.Fl."SUPER-DUTr:

F R IG ID A IR E .W I T H T H E M E T E R ^ M I S E R

N i v i a S I F O R I

A 7 c u . f t ,r r l g l d o 1r . a t M lo w a |irii'*

PROVES ALi a BASIC h r v i c i s forC O M P lni NOMI RIFRIOIRATION

PROOF ( ] ) ORIATIR W -A «IL ITYMakee aiore k«. faiMr,..ln*i*ndy releaMi aU fe« ttars an4 cubes. . . yl«lds 30)1 mor« Ice by eadl«c eeeUsce waste t

HIOOP(2)ORMTIR irO R AO I-ASIUTYnmit cvowdloc. Mtalaum shei/ space nf im > W Itocafe space Tof ersfy p*e<l I

M O O r ORIATIK PROWCT-ABIirTYaafaf, frMbar, looga*, «rea la kottaee

PROOF ORIATIR PtPtNP-ASIinnfVYaarWoMCtloa VUa on ihiMaled laOMdUaUtt.

aMl backad by Geaeia Mocorsl

PROOF (^ O R IA TIR 8AVI-ABIIITYOMIY miMaAiag HA8 Tttg

. Cvts C«rrMt CMf «• Mm Mm I

. sod It with aa aWulo »•<

* leeil

Only nUOIPAIM «fvM A ll TfiM*

MaM 0Ja«wts»4 aire* »J ei*- *«esa»a m m . ttM H. ft *w f IPM*. M Ma be eabes ss a iMria#. Nm <haNnrlaMtaiCaWKalaase AwwiM*Wf>Cl»ea.fae* l*/MT laaicuD* ~ AaeaeMde Tnr »rf«aN ->aw i d s

riM U»lM-D9,y«.|Ua#eCoU O w J -e w w .D a * , Hr<ln«M>»-Yew rmaolMi PUa.IINSATlONAttY t o w P U aS . AUOl ON |( AMO «cu. rr. "• i;n a .D tm rn u o iD A zu * '8 ra a A U ’‘

DETWEILER BROS., Inc.. “ WE CONDITION YOUR FOOD, AIR AND WATBK”

Iron Fireman ~ Frlgtdalra — ( iK Appllancea — AtClc-Wool — ARCO H M U llf< n n iV Inif ^ A ir ConHitlonlnfc ~ PermutH Watar Cotnflttonew

pp i g l E I g H IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TTITN FALLS. IDAHO

MARKETS ANDBy United Press

FINANCEI LIVESTOCK■4 DENVEB UVESTOCK

DENVEB-^JbIUc : 4500; markeU Iteady to 19c higher: tKcf steers «7 ( ^ 1 3 ; cows and beUers 16 to 111-

otlrea »7 to 911; bulls >S to

Ho<i: l&OO; marke(A steady to %eak: top I1U 7H ,‘ bulk IllJO to *1136: packings sows |10 to IIOJJS Bigs M to 910.

Sheep: M.700; marketa steady Co weak; fat lunbs » l l to «12; ewesla to M i5. ______

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO—Hogs: 11,000, Indud-

lag 4,000 direct; market around lOc higher; bulK good and choice 300 to 800 lb. averages $1130 to t i lM ; top Ill.eO; finished hogs scarce: comparable 150 to 190 lbs. *10.75 to tn.45’. packing sows steady; bu«c tood kinds 110.10 to $10.60.

OatUe: ll.OOOt c a lv e s .l^ and yearling trade stroDg higher; fairly active; t o p - l ^ ^ r ' largely »10,60 to »13 market; beat Jed heUers 412 but choicc welgHty' kinds takeable well above «13: com- inon uid medium hel/ers very ac­tive I t <9 down to *7; cows steady to <trcmg; bulls 15 to 35c hlghcc; m ighty sausage otteringM reaching

realers steady at >9 to tlO: ■tock cattle firm.

Bheep:. 7,000. Including 6.200 d{- Kct; early sales weak to 35c lower to small killers and yard traders; eaity sales choice natives to city butchers $13 down; extreme top 919.3S; sheep steady: «wes U toM M. __

OMAHA LIVESTOCK OM AHA-Hogs: 4.000; around

Steady with Friday’s average; ex- tn m « top tllJO by shippers and m ders; good to choice 160 to 300 JU. 110.85 to 911.35; light lights 110 to t il-

' C»tUe: 5.000: calves 600; -ted •teei* yearlings luid heifers open­l y fully steady; cows about steady;

' Tealert we*k to 50c lover: stockers UJd feeders steady; M steers and srearlingj largely «10 to tll.76; some 'held higher; heUers to 911; trotmd 700 lbs. 91135; some held higher; practical top vealers 9S.50;

- itockers and feeders moatly I M to l ls jo : few to 90.

BhMp: ft.600: lambs tu d yearlings fteady to 25c lower: ether .classes ■teady; early bids and"sales sort-: •d Idaho spring Iambs 911-50 to 41335; choice native springers bid 11339: best OaUfomla spring lambs held Above 913; good yearlings. 99; tb om ewes 94 <iown.

OGDEN UVESTOCK OOD EN -H ogs: MO; includes 300

for market. 340 direct and 340 through; steady- with last week's eioee: etrly sales best drivelns 911* 35 to 911-ao: nU nd kinds 911-10 down to 910 and noder; few packing Mws 9835 to 99.-

CattU; 26QLUtfiudes 230.for mar- k«t « o d direct: run very ]lght; ■msU s u p ^ Steen unsold; others itM dyr. odd lota medium to goo ' tw ifen <738 to comffion kind, down to ta^.eQtt<r grades 94 to 95- M : medium aad good mws 95JW to M.50: cutter and common 94-50 to

bulls 9539 to 99; medium to cholco vealers 97A) to 910. '

Sheep: TtOO for market: few lota Irucked in lamba 910.50 to 910.75: Jot local ewes 93.15: late Saturday 10

- doubles Idaho iambs 7B*'j to 64 lbs. •IIA).

PORTLAND LIVESTOCK. PORTUAND-Hogs: 3.500; includ*

Ing 358 direct; market steady; good to choice 166 to 310 lb. drlvclnii mostly ■910.75; load JoU up to 911; 330 to 380 lb. 910 to 91035; few up to 910JM); light iighU 910 to 910.50; parting sows largely |7.75; feeder jpifs moetly 910; few up to 910.15.

CatUe: a.500. . including 598 through; calres 33s; market mostly ■teadyi dry fed active: common graaser* slow: few loads dry fed steady at 48 to 910; load- good dry M heifers 98-90; bulk g o ^ steers M to 99: outUr ateera down to 95; bulk grass heifers 94 to 97J8; cut­lers down to 94M ; low cutters and cutter cows 93,75 to 9539; common to medium mostly 9SJM to IQAO; odd head* good beef cows up to 97.50; bulls mostly 90 to 90.(0; vealers ataady up to 99 and dowQ.

Sheep: 3,300; market. (airly ao- t in . mostly steady; bulk good spring iambs 910.3B: few sorud Iota held around 910M; common to medium 97.A0 (o 99.75; yearllogn saleablo around 94JU) to IJ50; bent ewes held abov* 93.50.

lEd'

i y O F I I B l l GCHICAOO. June’ 14 W,R)-Strength

In foreign mnrtcets and a few com­plaints of black rust were able to offset,' other factors and give a generally firm tone to wheal Sutures

■> the Chicago tward of trade todoy. At the close wheat was 1<; to IH

. ;nta Higher, new com 't to \ cent higher, old com “i; cent hlgh-

•. and oat. ',i to ’li cent Wgher. The locnl mnrkct opened with

moderate gains in aesponse to a rel­atively strong tone at Liverpool and (Sharply higher prices at Winnipeg. Shorts were forccd to cover on the ficlvancc but sold again when the Canodlan market reacted.

Corn prices were governed largely Ijy ■ the -actlon-'of. wheat.....................

■ GRXIN TA B LrCHICAGO. June 14 Ot.FJ—Grain

rangen-heat Open lllrh Low CiMe

SAN rRANCIKCO LIVKHTOCK aOlTTH BAN f U A N C I U G O -

Uogs-. 700. bulk 100.210 iba. biilcltrrs •1135-911.U; 'M lb. wclgliln 110.70.

OatUe: 750; steers 25c higher, medium wo-i.ooo Ib. grass steers « « - 9 « - 5 0 ; graw mws 95-50-963B: low*CUtters-ciittrrB 93-9J.78; calves.- 35; medlum-go<H] veulem and light calves Quoted

SJieeii:, J.OOO; DU U,. CalUontln ipringers 9103B; llgliter ^ lR1lI. |ln to 910.15.

Test Dandelion KiUerVftNNlPtX}. Man. <urj- A new

way of killing dandelions wlthnut InJorlng ir "* " I" b*‘li'g ilevrlnjiPil by (fnlveralty of M^aniiotm cliriii- tata. TJie cliPiiilftt* am kfoiilng Uie prt>eesa serrel. but admit lhi\i rx-' OOrlmentB are neartng thr trinl_______.Spotted Fever Wuhch

HAMIVrOH, Mont. <i)P.)-(J|V)tl<d f e m Is rapidly being stamped nut In the Sitter IViml valley as a rrtiult

' eS nroJecU In JUvalll e ix 1I9W dlpplDk vaU were erected U> rvplaoa the old. dilapidated one*. The Tata, iTUlit last Slimmer and fall, v tra put to wide use this spring,

Odd Itonana GrowthAtttLAMt). Pa. «j.n — Ashland

had • btaana tf«e back tn 1N7 that - b m fruit in mld>December,

’ ?MrpA w n tM .d U g UP that Infor- ntatton f r ^ yeDowed fifes o f the

, Daily Hows while tn' aaaroh o f data for a lilAtory of the

. i m i i b . ..

July ......Sept...... .....1.06 1

Dec.............1.08Cora (old):

J u ly .......... I.12'i'C o m (new):

July ........ 1.12Sept............ i»3E)ec................74'.j

Oats:July ..........38.Sept. ------- 34 ’4Dec............. 36 UHye:.July ........ .79Sept. _____ .75UDec. ........ .77 U

Barley:(Unquoted).

1.07»* 1.05H 1.07\ 1-.07!,J.05 1.09*. 1.07

1.13’ . 1.10'; 1.13'.

.38S 37H 38H -35>4 34li 34- -36 i 36 30S

.77

.73?;

.75‘4

CASH QSAIN CH ICAGO-W heat: No. 1 north­

ern 91-23.Com : No. 3 mixed 91-104; Mo. l

mixed 91-14 t o '91-15; No. 4 teixed 91.10^: Ko. 1 yellow 91.15 to 91 .10^; No. 3 yellow 91.15 to 91.16^ No. 3 yellow 91.15 to 91.16; No. 4 yellow 91-14; No. 3 white 91.18; No.3 white 91.14; No. 5 white 91-13; sample grade 91 (o

Oats: No. 1 white 48c; No. 3 white 47> to 46c: No. 3 white 46c; Ko.4 white 44 to 44Hc; sample grade 44c.

Rye: N6. 3. 88Uc.Barley: Feed 66 to 68c; mal

85c to 91.Timothy seed: 94 to 9435.Clover s « d 933 to 939.

POTATOESFrTtJRB POTATO TBADEB

(Qootationa fnmiabrd by Sudler. Wegener A Co.)

November delivery: No sales; clos­ing.bid and ask, to 11.65.

CHICAGO POTATOESCHrOAQO-^hlpmeBts 1.167. arrl-

vals 314. track 485; old supplies light, demand very slow, no sales; new supplies heavy, demand fairly good at lower prices; Calif. White Rose, early Monday, under ice; 3 cars 91-BO. 0 cars 91.7B; under ven­tilation. 1 car showing some decay. 91.65; late Saturday, under Ice. 1 car 91-85. 3 c a n 91.B0; early Mon­day, N. Car. Cobblers, i car 91.60. I cor 91.55. n cars <1.50. 1 car |i.4j; a. Car. Cobblers, 7 cars 91.60; Tex. Cobblers. 1 car 91.60; Ark. Bliss Tri­umphs. 3 cars 91.56, I car 9145. i ear 91-40:’ Okla. Cobblers. 2 cars II- .50; U)ulslana BIIas Triumphs. 1 car 91.55, 3 cars 9150, 3 cars 91.45. 4 cars 9140. 4 cars tl3 6 ; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, i car 91.5S, 2 cors 91-50. 3 cars 9145, 4 cars 91.40, 4 cant 9135; Louisiana Cobblers, 1 car 91.00. J car mliied Alabama niiss Triumphs, 3 cars 91-50, 1 car 11.40. 14 cars. 9135; Mississippi Ullaa Tri- untultti wulted. i car ll.M. 3 cars 91.60; unwashed. 1 car |U6. 3 cars 91JKI; No. 3, I car showing some decay, spotted Backs. 60c; weather clear, temperature 70.

Markets At A GlanceBlocks 1 to 7 points loner In ac­

tive trading. U te rally reduces losses.

nnnds lower; goveri.inent bondseav .

Curb stocks lower am) ijijlrl. Foreign exchange higher. Trench

frano firm.' Oottoi) fiJtureji ralJv afler a loss or 9136 a bale.

Wheat gainn more than a cent; olfter grahiiT /rrrgiilsr.

Uubber lower,Hllver 44*4 rnitji an imnce, un­

changed at New York.

Power Farming Kilm Secured by I’. I?. A."flhepherd In ilio flim," a picture

iwwer farming, will Im shown at the high srlidnl Biitlllorlum on Wednesday, Jimn 23, itegiiining at fl i>, in.. It wnn Bim<)uiiiT<l ihin af- terno<)U by J, V. Ililiiiin. l.luh srliool agrlnulture tenrhrr.

Mr, UrIggB that all farmersInlereste.l In powrr farming and all eighth grade lx>yn mtereatrd In agrlculHire are ijiviied lo allenrj

(I wltuenn ilin tilinwlng of tliU Him.

’rjjls »1)M> »Vfl»Iwm of the niliiiii l-'ariiiers of America nrganiwHo,, ji, Uie 'i> ln KnIJ* high aitd rornes heredirectly fumi Mowow, liia, where It was iilghlv acrlaimni Icir llm por­trayal o f nifltlKMlft c.f [K.wer farm­ing which It ilniKiiiniintfn.

Knows ItabicHT oitO N 'i'o, Ont. aipt rimtog-

r»phers know mnrn aliout babies and unrtrrBlaiid Uieni lietter than U»n average mniiier Tlxirn-ton JohnsUm, Tonmlo pliolog- raphir, told Um Onurlo Honioty of Phot^raphers eonventloit here. "I

"I ’vehandled ihmieandn of children,

average mntlipi 1,01 only oitr

N.Y. STOCKS INEW YORK. June 14 (U.B — The

morkct closcd lower.Alaska Juneau....................... nAllied C hem ical_______________217

American Radiator .. American 8meUlng .. American TclephoiAmerlcnn Tobacco B ..............74Anuconda Copper ..................... 50Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fc.... 80Auburn Motors .......................... 20

Baltimore fie O h io ................. 27Bcndix Aviation ......... ......... . 10Bethlehem Steel ....................... 78-^aordcn Co. .... ..........................23 s

J. I. Case Co...............................Clil., Mil., BL Paul <St Pac........Chrsylcr Corp..............................Coca Cola ................. .................Commercial Solvents ...............Commonwealth & Bouthom... Continental Oil of Delaware ...Com Products........... •..............

•Du.Pont de Nem ours..............Boatman KodakE3ectrJc Power & XJght...... .Gencroi Electric '..._..............General P ood s ...........................General M otors .............. ...... ...Goodyear Tire .........................International H ancster ..

Kennccott C opper ..................... 54 ‘Locw’5 Inc.................................... 75

National Dairy Products .......21VNew York Central ............ .. 39^Packard Motors ........... ............. B‘ ;Paramount Plctuies ..... ........... 17

C» Penney c o ........................ 87Pcnno. R. R ............. ..................Pure Oil _________________ ___17Radio Corp. .................... ........... 8Radio Keith O/pheum - ............ 7'.Reynolds Tobacco B ________5USears Roebuck ...........................

Socony Vacuum ............ ..........Southern Pacific ....................Standard B ra n ds................ ..atandarti o il o f CsJIf.............Standard Oil of-New Jersey ..Texas Corp.................................Trans-America .........................Union Carbide As C arbon.......Union Pacific ............. ..............United Aircrad ......... ........ . 34i4United Corp.............................U. S. Steel, com. ............Warner Bros............ ................Western Union ...................Westhighouse Electric _____F. W. Woolworth Co....... .......American Bolling MUUA m o u r ................Atlantic Refining Boeing ........

S IO K tO S E IN e w SELLING

NEW YORK, June 14 OI.PJ—Prices broke 1 to 7 points on the stock ex­change todny in tl.r first million* shiire day flncc May 20.

Do7fns nf made new lowsfor the year. Tlie utUlty average made a nev.' low since 1B35. The in­dustrial BVeraRC broke through the year’s low and registered Its wld- e,?t percenlane cleOlne 0; the year.

Tlie steel labor situation and a growing French financial crisis led

,any to dump stocks.Towntd the clwe activity In

stock.s dwindled and prices of som^ lending Iwucs came back from the' lows.

Hardest hit were steels, rails and motors. ChosJer and General Mo- \brs‘ mBdCTiewk)W9-,-U,-8. Steel pre- /ered mnde n new low lor the year at 127, off 3n . The common sold ut 93. oil Bethlehem touched.

off 5 ’ >; nepubtlc at 32’ i , wa.s o f f l ' i . , and Youngstown Sheet and Tube, 75 '., was off 5.

Southcu Pacific was down 4*4 points at 43'<. Los.'.es o f 1 to 4 polnLs were ninde by Union PacJ/le and New York Central.

Montgomery Ward and 6eors, Roe­buck had 2 point losses. American- Locomotive made a new low. Allied Chemical was at a new low o f 317’,j. o f 7 4 .

D ow.Jones preiimlna^ closing

FILEraEN EO F If

Pro-Jam boree A ctiv ities H ave B egloalng at ra lrg ro u n d i

T od a y ; L eave S u o d a j

A pre-Jamboree training camp at­tended by Scouts and Scouters who wUl leave Twin Falls -June 30 for Washington and the national Jam­boree. got undervi-ay this morning at the fair grounds at Filer and will conilnue through Wednesday. -

Numerous activities and training for the Jamboree unit Is planned during the three-day stay ac the grounds. The members arc camping out during that time.

Following conclusion of the camp. mcmber.5 ot Uie unit will attend the area-wide Jamborette which will be heid at Lincoln field In Twin Falls Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They will play a featured part in the program In Twin Falls which will attract nearly 200 Scouts and Scout- ers end will feature « pageant by tlie entire group the second day of the meet.

RUPERT f• -

I ■Roy to d w u frtd Loog have r«-

to apead their aummer va- I cation. Roy has been attending Ore­gon 8U t« Normal school, and Wil­fred haa been teaching school at Ranler, Ore.

trom Rupert to the Grand Chapter o f the Order o f the Eastern e u r this-week were Mr*. 0 « r g e Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl “ PP*- .Mrs.. Anna Forman, Mrs. Edith Morgan. Mrs. Charles Goff, and Mrs. Price Sears.

Mrs. Ila Ponton- Paul, entered Rupert General hoepltal' Thursday evening for minor surgery.

Rev. and Mrs.’ D. W. Nuttli^g and famUy have returned from McMln- vllle, Ore., where they attended the

I commencement exercises.'Mrs. Nut­tings brother. Wilbert

*010 HAVE a M E K T E l

Mario Dunn Helm O ffers 1st V acation C ourse W ith

W ayne K enw orthy

___ ____ _ »-•'•**•••••*«, tjoojiiRi summer dancing termaverages; industrial 16551 o ff 4 00-1°^ Marie Dunn Helm studio has railroad 53.75. o f f l.Si; utility 3558 announced by Marie Dunn off 0.57. ! Heim, who will have iw her asw-

...........33 ;- - 107i.... 33

29<i'HBriggs Manufacturing Co.

Curtiss W right....Electric Auto L ite____________ 37WHouston 01\............... ................ 14SNational Distillers____________29U'North American Aviation.........11Liquid Carbonic Corp., X>dlv.Saieway S tores ........................Sc^jenley DistllJeraatudebaker ........United Airlines ..White M otors.......

- 33H......;. 40’j

12H

22

N. y . CVBB EXCllANGi:American Super Pow er............Cities Service, com...................Electric Bond & S h a re........... I4‘>iFord Motor Ltd.......................... 97*

SPECIAL WIRECooritty « l

Sudler, Wegeotr * Company 'CUu Bldg.-PbOM 119

INVllSTMKNT TKUSTSPVnd. Inv.. X-dlv. . .............923.64Fund. Trust. A...........................9 fi.02Con>- ....................- ..........9 3.02Quar, Inc................................... $17.08

MINING STOCKSBunker 11111 and Sullivan ......)24.50Mtn. City Copper.........................Park Olty Consolidated ...........33-33oaiirer King ConJlDoji..............113.375Sunshine Mliir.i. X-dlv................|1BTlntlo StBiKlanl . ...............1703

SP EClAi, WIKEC'ourtei; ot

fiUndard HrcurlKrs Co. Perrlna llntrl |ild(. Phono 317 I

MININO NTOCKH fipokjina Atork*

American Sliver......................Asurlte Gold ....................Dayrock ...........................Gnome Gold .....................GrandviewHecla ................................tAioky Jim .......................MeUllne M A: I , ................Meaallne Mrtals ..............Morning Cil«ry .PoJaria .Pi'emler G«ilil .......................Sliver aninniit ......................Sunahlna ...............................flutuhlne Ctnm...............Wrllinglon . 1While Wntrr

MONr.VNEW YOIlK- Miinry ralfS v

unchanged loihiv. KriliM'nunt 1 »t New, Yoik wns 1 ', jirr cMil.

NJtW VOltK ‘1'mlny‘ti. smelters prii cn fcir ileilvered (oenta per iwiiifd/:’^Copper: Klrrtnilylln M; export

THir Hp<it t(fn»A flS'i.Lead; New York fliH) to flO.V Eaul

Qt. LouU niiA.ztno; New Yoik 7.10; Kast Bt,

./>ula 0.7A; 3mV (iimtlrr O.flA.Alumlntini, vlrglti; aO to 21' anti­

mony. Aniprlnoi H*., riatlnuni (iioiiam |>rr ounce)- Bi

intali

I 64.ulnllBi pep riaik of

>u>.p 1111, niiiiiUinl. .TnnjMtei.. dollar# iw

pound I,mi lo 1 mi.Wolframllr, oliiiirAo (dollBtn per

imU 1 ,(X' mefnIJii coiitnil. iitUypaid): IB lo JO,

Stock saJes approximated 1,310,- 000 shares, the moat active session since-M oy 13, and compared with720.000 shares Friday. Curb stock ^ e s were 302,000 shares, against209.000 Friday.

I Local Markets• ----------------------------------- -_

B u yin g P r ic e tGRAINS

Soft wbeat .._|1.M

BEAN&(Market fnmUhed by R, B. L.

Gamand, D. & Bean laapector;All dealers oat ot market.

POULTRY AT BANCB Colored hen*, over « ‘

Colored hens, under Leghorn hens Colored fryers

4 Ibft------ 10c

U ghom broiler^ to 2 Iba___ 15cOld coeki ______________ 5.S t a g . ________ u Z 7 s :z z z ::~ "^

(Above price* a w for A grade. B grade. 1 cent leas. C grade, half price).

PROOtfCB No. 1 battcrrat ....... .....

elate Wayne Kenwortlij-, exponeiit of the dance and Fred Astaire sty- li-H. for the 10 weeks o f the term.

The summer term Is to prepare for the studio’s revue to be held In the fall this year rather than in the spring a.i has been the custom.

Mr. Kenworthy will teach profes­sionals only and will buUd dance routines for the individual typ6. Soma 'Ot the new dances to be taught In the school are: Swing tap, Fred Astalre-Glnger Rogers roller skating dance; Bill Robinson, strut and staircase: bell-boy hop; rope Jumping dance; toe struU; drum rolls; double cane .dance; Surl-Q; MarUm Raye Impersonations and other novelties.

After the claw of the term the dance 0/ Wayne and Roberta. Wayne Kentworthy, , and Phyllis Robinson, will retum to the coast for professional engagements, ac­companied by Marie TDunn Helm, who will remoln in Los Angeles to study dancing until opening of .the fall term in September.-

l O O P i l S E.....42c ...._30e 1

...17c

RLSTATEMEEI NAMES OFFICERS

PoDtecoBtal O on /eron ce Held At R upert P or Three

D ay Sessions

Whites, medlnm _Commerclab ......FslielaEgg*, ungraded. In trade I I .. .;PuUelt, tn trade ...........

LIVESTOCK Choice light butobera. ISO to

*00 ponnder*........ .........Orerwelgbt Dutctieri. t t t (0

£M poooderaOverweight botebera. tw ' iio’

300 ponndera

fioa s

160 pounden ..Packing aowi, light,.......Packing sows, heavy......t i t e e n ............_lletfera ...... _Fat cows ......................" "Vealin . .Fat ipring Umb« ____

itiln* Iambi ............u lu . rccDs

Bran. 100 ponnda....Bran. 800 ponq^da...

110.00lU (0...... >10.00

..18.00

.. I7J10...... ia.oo.f8.oo

.19.00.17.00I1.0«l.|6.00*4.»0-I8.00

......... $3.30

Stock feed. 100 ponnda---------'I j l ia sbtock feed, 500 pounds.____ ___ll.Bo

* " b u t t e r ,

flAN FRANCIHCO HAN FltANClBCO-Jlutlrr-

(•‘ •ro 32c; 01 score 3lo; 00 ncore lOSn; BO *core 37‘>c.

Chefcae: Wholesale flata n c ; trln- jobbing prices, fiata 30

I.OH ANUKLKN1.09 ANOEi.iCH-nutler; i;Ktras

prime firsts aU ic; slanilardB ■ir; undergrailB afllir,Khiir: U rge 3ftc; medhim 33r; nail IDo.Wrstrru cheese; Triplet dnlsln.i

longhorns 17'i,r; Joafn j«<-.

CHICAOO ’JIIOAOO-Eggii; Market «trady;

•'■•‘ I'edfiifts lOc; extra rirsU 10 '.c cur- •'••It rr<-e»i,(a J7nn; rtiriles io% ,r ■I'rckii 10‘*<;; stdrngo jiarliril rirsta III pnckeil rK(l»^ 20'ic, Market ntrarty; .-rcelptalO.flO-l extra llriMa U)auNc; e*tra 30c; firMa 27S To

src.mch 33 to -J7r; Mnnitards t>|ici'ii,ls 3»'., to 31c, irntraU

irrcl 211 . , (Mirrxr: 'r»lr '•n Ifl to lU'.

lA'i ; (ta|.

WOOL?KM;riN_Ask(i.* prices 01, Jleern

v‘ «ils ii) Hoston -were Inclined to itlfiru even Uiougii u*ei* wat«

ftliowitig reiufltaiica to iniy fieely at recent quotations, the U, « m ri. oiilturn department reported today

flflVerBl housen y»ern quoiing 44 rrnia In the grease on grailrd comb­ing S blooil and on M bl>XN] Olilo lleaqen, but wmie-«oo1« rtf- ihnk« da- acrliUlons were rt|>orled to Iw avail- aWa at prjrmi theseasking prices. Offering prices on the low fUie ot ti>D ranges palil for Uiese ffiaden last Keek weio Occoining ro- ■trlcted.

T*’o thousand motorists have purchased driver's licenses since June 1. It was announced here this afternoon by F. M. Kingsbury, state traffic officer In general charge of license distribution In this area.

Sale headauartcrs in the sheriffs office at the Twin Falls county courthouse will be open all day Tuesday although other courthouse offices will bo closed because of Idaho day’ Kingsbury said.

Deadline for use ot current driv­er's licenses is July I.

M N OF AOlODemand for return of an aulo.

mobile ov Jiidgrtent for *300 was lakfji under advlteinent today hy Judge Cliiy I.. Kinney after hearhiK ot a civil non-Jury suit In probate court brought by Leona Cox against F. L. Oogawell.

The plaintiff claimed Cogawell l,i iioidlng a motor car assertediy l>r- longlng to lior and valued al *300, She ask. S2S damage.-i for rrtentlnn ot car in addition to Ita delivery 01 judgment for gJOO. W. L. Dunn is har attorney. Chapman and Chap­man represented Cogswell.

Two Wives Seek IVlrtrilnl Fr<‘c<I<»iii

Two wives had filed petltlonii for marital fieednm today In dintrin court on rliaiges of rruelly and noj). »upi>orl,

Mrs. Ella E. Franklin sought a decree agalrut CiiarJcs Franklin, claiming that )in wna cruel to her and refused comfort and supiHiit after siie Waa stricken by .a parnlyiii- stroke In August nf lust >ear. 'i ii>' pair married July 39. 1030, in Twin Falla,

Mrs. Franklin aska return nf h>i former name. KIIa e . Hhort, and sfeka |90 monthly pending the (tuli. 170 court coxta, g290 attorney irm and i|ll>nony to be set by the roini WItham atul Walker represent liri In the artion,

Mrs. FJorenca 2)e«ing fUed null against Emiel neslng in the ntliri proceeding. 'Die couple wed at l>r- ratur. III, March 17, IM ^ W, 1, Dunn la attornoy for the |>etltl<ii>ri

BAR la V B RNEW YO RK—B ar allver wan

quoUd at 44^ csnU a tine ouiur today. unchange<1.

RUPERT, June 14 fSpcci«n — With the election of officers Frldoy night, the Tri-State conference of the ftntecostai church came to a close, after a three-day session.

Rev. J. A. Johnson, of Rupert was named general presbyter, and Rev. Ellis. Seism or Ticlon, Wa.Oi.. was elccted secrctary-lreaseurer. SUitc presbyters are as follows; Washing­ton, Rev. Haskell Yadon of Yakima, Wash.; Oregon, Rev. J. A; Saunders of Salem; and Idaho, Rev. E. Rohn o f Caldwell.

Ifeads youth Section Rev. A. D. Hurt of Boise

selected for district superintendent o f Sunday schools and young peo­ple's meetings.

Rev. Hurt was the principal speaker of the conference, with tlie Rev. H. A. Ooss of Toronto. Canada, giving Instruction In Bible tcach- Ing.

Services were held ever - morn­ing, aft«j7ioon. and evening with sjjcolal music furnished by local and vUltlng talent.

Other ministers attending .... conferencc besides those mentioned were: Rev. Paul Y a don 'of Parma; Rev. George Eads o f Lewiston; Rev. C. W. Rosier of Blue Creek, Wash.; Rev. j . N. Crltchfleld of Jerome; Mrs. j . A. John.wn of Rup­ert. who is pastor of thw^Twin Falls churcli; Rev. A. E. Stone, Cor­vallis, Ore.; Rev. Robert Sweeten. Yakima, Wash.; Jtcv. Brown of Tleton^ Wash.; Rev. and Mrs. Hol­man of Albion; Rev. David- Casper of Nampa, and Rev. James Years- ley of Star. Idaho.

Missionaries Talk Mr. McOrew, a traveling

evangelist recently from Minnesota, was a conference speaker, were two missionaries to China. Miss Anna Nordby o f Seattle, and Miss Ruth Bemsten of Oakland. Calif-

Oospei workers who gave assist' ance during the meeting were thi. Pluih sisters of North Dakota. Miss Schenk o f Yakima, and Orville Johnson of Nampa.

^ U on itj’, Ian* H , i m

M’C L U S K V C l

2 7 Older Oirls Enrolled at Oonolasion o f Tirat

D ay a t Bnhl

IIIS O U G H IO N

'Argument.s for and against pett tloyvs for a writ o l mB»<Jamus per­mitting Inspection of the books an<. record* o f the National Loundry company of 'i'wln r»ilfi were being heard In dl.itrlrt courl today.

’Hio pelUlon was filed by Jl. M, Metcalf, (itockholder in the con- c«cu Mid mw\aKrr o f the Parisian i^aunderers And Cleaners. Metcalf, on the Btanrt this morning, testified that he de.ilrcA to iseii his National stock and la endeavoring to find Its actuaWalue.

Harry IJenoIt and Ralph Albaugh. Idaho Palls, ivitonicya for the jwlt- tioner. rested tlieir cose shortly be- fnro noon. Frank L. Stephan and James u . Hothwell. representing the National Laundo* company, ware preseuUna the rtetendant's kig^i- ments thia afternoon.

Tiny Haby i.s Given Cliuncc to Survive

num.. Juno II mpecl«D- 77in itiiy premature tiat>y girl liorn tant week to Mr- and Mrs. MilKiu Pntsonii a l their liDme nil iliniKiway at tiin present limn In Klven a fair chance t i imrvlve iiccordlng to' Hie latest irpori* l.Miijed Hy doctor and n\irw».

Tim small hit o f humanlly trnu licfii named Joan Irf-e, An c.iilnmtr lundc hy llie docior iilnceij )irr »r /« lit i t tltnn of Wnii M niiproilmately two pouuiH ilhfi Li kept In a liomn- »i«fl« Jiic«tio.tor with A <pti-

triii|>craturfl o f DO da- llices. 'l-wo nurses. Mrs, Ander- sfiri anil Mr«. r^mn, arc In ron- sluiil ntionilunco lo nee that the IiuIjv i\ ufUhrv Mtv\ »o r to'velmt liy Hii iiiip,

'I'll*- fnlhrr of UiB baby is rm- I'li'veil 1)Y ihB Idaho' Power...... . Bs a lineman and hasI’Uf rWtd. a , hoy. T>ale,»hci ii »)., ymru o f age,

BUHL, June 14 fSpeclalJ—Older girls camp opened yesterday for a period o f three weeks at McClusky MemortaJ health cami at Buhl. At closing time late yesterday evening reglstraUons toUUed 37 with girls between the ages o f 13 and IB from seven counUes and the Fort Hall Indian reservation in attendanca

T^ls is the second annual older goris camp with attendance coming from the foliowing counties: Twin

Jerome, 3; Canyon, 1; M asson, 3; Bannock, i ; Bingham, e ; BonnevWe, I; and 3 from the rcservatioflT

Mr*. Sterens I : Ctiarg«Mrs. Harriet Stevens, who was

In charge of the first camp held here .last year,, Is the superlnten-

, dent. A new addlUon to the s u f f la I Miss Elsie Christopher, a graduate nurse, who will act as • dietitian.

Many improvement* have been mode at the camp, the most recent of which are the new office fur- nlsiiings, secured through donations by Joe I Koehler, consisting of new floor ^vering . two new daven^rts and^.player piano. A new Ubie has also been placed in the dining room'

j and ft chest of drawers provided for 'every two gjrJs. The enrollees pre­viously were obliged to use orange crates placed under their beds ns containers for their clothing and few belongings.

Boys’ DonuUory Beady It is reported also Uiat the new

dormitory for boys has been com­pleted. This building will hou.se 90 youoger boys when the regular camp opens on July 0.

Attendance of the girls in camp at the present time was made pos- sJbJe through the donation o f csmp- Rhlp funds and camp scholarships by various civic organizations and ciubs.

SPORTSBidletins

(By U n ilM P rps; N A TIO ITA f

No games achoduleil A&tEBICAN

No games scheduled.

SENDS PROTESTLO8 ANGELES. Jane II OlO

—Coach Bam Barry of the V ol. versity of Southern California, today aest a protest to Jadge Kenesaw Monntalo LandU, base­ball comxnlsaiooer. wben John Bemadfno. SO, Trojan sopho. more, announced he was leaving tonight lo Join the St. LonU Browns on Thursday.

Americans Win in Tennis Matches

ROAORE-SOBFIICE 1 A U I H E D

H ighway D istrict D ecides to R epair B oute L eading to

Salm on T ract '

Re..surfacing and widening of two and three-quarters mlle.s of the highway south from Blue Lakes boureJard over Rock <^ ek to the Salmon tract had been ordered to­day by the board of directors of the Twin Fails highway dhtrlct.

The board authorized Hoops Con- structlon company. T\ ln Polls, to carry out the Improvement, which w « estimated'at |17,000 In cost. Hauling of fraveJ will start this week. The road, now badly 'pitted, will be widened to 30 feet by adding two feet on each side, and will be covered with oiled surfacing two and one-half Inches thick. Estimated materials include' 9,000 tons o f crushed rock.

Improvement of onother bumpy section of road loomed os the dis­trict ogreed to cooperate wltij the state highway department in re- IMiiring one and three-quarters mllea of Blue U kes boulevard north from Washington school.

Flrat step toward elimination of dost on graveled roads In the dis­trict will be token by the directors this week when they Inspect the Ili'yllg’ application placed on the

Shaihone-nichfle^l rood. It Ihe ;>^rd decides the new-type gravel binder is successful, lt.s use wll) prub- ably t)c decided on for Twin Falls county.

LONDON, June M (U.PJ—Donald, .pudge. No. 1 United States player, and the tournament favorite, thoved Into the second round of the Queens Club tennis cftamplon.shlps today by beating George Oodsell of England. 8-2, c -i.

Prankie Parker o f Spring Lnkc.^ J., beat H. Bllllngton, C-4. 7-0.

, Wayne Sabln of Los Angeles, a lost- mlnut« entrr.'bcat R. N. A. L eyton -i 6-0. 8-0. and will meet P a rk tf^ In the second round. All of the losers were British.

Hoi Surface of Kan.yis City best KaUunosuke Tsuda of Uie O.^nka university. Japan, e -i, e -l. Oeno Mako of Los Angeles, doubles part­ner o f ButJge on the U. s Davis cup team, won by default over J. Lowdcn of England.

Libby Holman Gives Doyle Verbal Lacing

NEW YORK. June H (U.Rl— Libby Holman gave Jack Doyle a verbal lacing as rough at any the baritone boxer has received from the fists of his prlte-rlng adversaries wben the FYencii liner Normandie ateamed Into port today.The torch .song sinner could

scarcely wait until new.spftpcrmcn had asked her about rumor.s. reput­edly started by Doyle, that they were engaged.

"AbsoluteJy no," sha .wapped. "I \ Ti5 furious when I heard about that report. It waa 'h chcap publicity trick o f an opportunist and I loatlm being the victim o f it."

“ Calf Orphanage” ,DULUTH. Mlnp. oi.PJ — A plan T a "calf Orphanage" is being

pushed among dairy herdsmen in the Arrowhead region o f Aflnne- sota as a means of improving dairy herds. Under the plan calves from the better cows of a herd would be farmed out to the or»rf phanage at a nominal cost to b«* later brought back for use In the 1 • herd.

Kidneys Must

Clean Out Acidsr blood 1 I KIdni

1(1 poUanoui wail thru ” ...............

make 70U

million 1 t filter

7 . drll-IrrlUtlnc druii.

iniddrT.dli- 'om Urltlni

cktrfir, CIri-lci Under »iim»lle P»lni, Arldltr. Hiirn1ni, lardni or itihlnf, don’t lake rlianrn. t the Doclor'i. iiiarantred piftrrlp- n ralltd Cy»le» IHIii-To.). W.irU t. Ufa and lure. lit <s hoiiri II nuML Ilf new vilallir. and !• (iiaronirril

(he mark In oun wadi or mnney oaeli on.rttiirn of »mpi» parhair. It*. ia» reiti onW Je ■ doi« at druiiUii OBd In* luirante* protecta jou.

LAST WEEK FOR ASHTON SEED POTATOES

^00 Sacks o f Red T a j Seed @Certified Gcmii ............................. ...............Non (!crtificd Gems ........................... .....................

Anthony Seed {(i) ................................................

C. L. ASHLEYPhone 18Z5-J

^ 1 0.$ 2 .9 0$ 1 .7 8$ 1 .5 0

W I I X S E M .

1.0NIWN UAH Bii.VKitIX3NDON—Uar illver reiuRiiie<l

unchanlert today at 30 pour# ki, ounc«. U)« - Ajnerloan wpilvairiii holding unchanged at « . « cent* r fin# o\mce Forward "liver Quoted at 30' penca a » oume, yii j 1-ia penny.

(Hnbjecll

■"ov , .. IMA MINES . . . bl(

STANDARDi^ fruritlea X o m ^ n y

"IMre Co^nvetiona U*Atl |Mar*flW'

tn . iU

TWO GOOD BUYSM acres of choice North S)d« Innd with g<KxI limisn and sinaK m i hiillrtlngn. 'Iliia I# one ot the cholco elKhtiea ou ilin .Nurth Hide, Iflcnted on Htat* Highway 3 4 miles from town, Prlcn »lftf).«0 i»er acre, |.M)OO.OQ Tcderal I-oan.fiO acrea choice North aide land with fair hoiiivn and out build- liigR. 'nua is onother of Hit choice elghtlrn uii tlin North Side. Price IIAO.OO with some terms.If you are Iti the market for a good Norih Ride elRiity tlila Is yuur opi)iiiC((nlty.

F. C. Graves A. Son

T r a l l e M !

"*** Trailer*! ®*’»-'Traller«’.■, - SM AI.I. T llA II .E n S2 W H E B L THAII.EHH _ 4 .W H K E I, TRAII.EIIR

HpMlal Chaatts for l-W hcal IIoam Trallera

We Sell All of Them -See Us Before You Buy.

Phone .571

IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO PftaTftail

P i g S T e MIDAHO EVENrNG TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO M m a v , J n » H , IM T

Ensdreds o f ThoniandB Take To Boada a i In in rg e n tf

Oome N earer

Br HARRISON LAROCHE HENDAYE, French-Spanlsh Fron-

lltr, June 14 0U>—Tbs Basque lojr«l> tot goremment l iu decided to evac-

• ittte BUbao and tnuufer lu capital westward to Santander, the Basque loyaUst delegation at Ba; onno said today.

An olUclal nationalist commu* Qlque issued at 6alaiTianr>. tbe in* nirtent capital, asserted that the govenunent already had fled.

HoireTer, direct XljiJted Press ad- tlceslrom Bilbao were that the gov. emment met with the general staff until 3 a. m. today and agreed to defeni the city to the death.

Tbe Bayotme communique said that transfer o f the Basque cap{- tal would not affect the defense of the city. The loyalist national gov-

"enunent similarly evacuate^ Madrid when It was threatened seriously lart KoremtKr. ‘

Renewed Offenalre Reports reaching tbe frontier were

tbatpie natlonaiUts with fresh sup­plies of anununltlon began a me* thodlc battering o f the city’s defenses ali along their seml-clrcular line today.

Tbs hundreds of thousands o f peo> plQ who hxre been sheltered In BU- bao for months were reported crowd* ing the roads to the west, seeiclng •afet; in the Santander area.'.

As *000 as Bilbao was taken and . all positions consolidated, reports

were, Q«n. rranclsco Franco, na- - - Uonalist dictator, to atx*

sounce the formation o f a regu­larly. constituted govemmeni. with a president and cabinet, which he would declare to be the sole "legal" tOTcmment In Spain.

MlUtary Trlbanal 6o confident were the national­

ists Of success. It was reported, that •th«y already had constituted mili­

tary trUKUisls to try responsible leaders captured in Bilbao.

It was reported that the Basque laytUst government had addressed an appeal to 24 nations, Including the United £Utes, protesting i^alnst worl<l Inaction In the face o f nation- Kiist air bombings.

The loyalist losses were reported heavy. Hundreds o f dead were pick­ed up on. the battle fields.

AmBunltlen Rons Low ReperU reached the ^frontier that

so fierce waa fighting that artu* ^ a n ^ U D lU on running low on

Talk at Utali Oil Convention Here

LOYALIST GOVERNMENT HEADS TO EVACUATE BILBAO^mmsMOVEIIESlHSSHEltS

(EHIGECliy

OIL E l i PUNS P M E T IW

Utah Refining M eot Attracts Over 200 From B oiso and

Twin Falls Divisions

H . S. Greenwood, left, Tice preeldeat la charge o f sales, and A. 8. Brown, right, assistant sales manager of tb e . Dial Oil Beffnlnt coapany, who will direct a sales eenfcreoce of the company's repre- ttnlallTes In the Twin Falls and Boise divisions, in Twin Falla Tnesdsy.

W C I E f f l G iE M M E C H W

Ex-Convict, W anted on North Side F orgery A ccntation ,

ArreBted in B oise

JEROME, June 14 (Special)—A. p. Loundagln. 30. is lodged In the Ada county Jail at Boise and b fac­ing extradition to Oregon or trial in Jerome on a charge Of check forgery. Pour allegedly bogus checks were tound in h is ' possession when he was arrested yesterday and charges are pending here for pass­ing a check for 143.60 on the local J. C. Penney #tore.

Uls record shows two terms In the Oregon penitentiary In Salem and In the county JaU in Ban Fran­cisco. He was released at Salem in 1937 and from the San Francisco jail this year.

After the allegedly forged check was passed at the store here his suspicious behavior was reported to Sheriff James Davis, who wired Chief of Police Barrls at Boise. The man's arrest, followed shortly.

Since he Is a former convict of Oregon and has been tried In that slate i t is probable that he will waive extradition rights, officers state. Sheriff Davis has said that If the state' o f Oregon does not want him on check forgery the man will be tried in this county on the charge.

Junior Chamber Delegates Leave

Oilman, Y ou n g Oo to Donvcr F or Convention

Twin Falls representatives to the natlonal'conventlon of the United States Junior C ham ^r of Com­merce were cn route to Denver to­day.

Paul Oilman, member of the state teard of directors of the Idaho ^ a m b er, left with Mrs. Oilman by motor car Sunday mornlns. Accom­panying them .w as Wlltlsm Jarvis o f Caldwell.

A lton Young, the Twin Falls chamber's other delegate, left.with Mrs. Young by car thb morning.

The Oilman party Included a sec­ond car of Bolseans, including Don Chapman, state Junior Chamt>cr president; Mrs. Chapman. Willis Mofflt. Ada county prosccutor, and Mrs. Moffitt.

ijales and advertising plans and policies of the Utnli Oil Refining company for 1637 will be discussed at a meeting Iti Twin Falls Tuesday when about 200 rciirfsentatlvcs from the Bolso and Tu’ln Falls divisions convciie for a oiie-dny sc.sslon.

M, J. Greenwood, vice president In cliurse of jalcs? will preside at the sessions. Greetings will be ex­tended by R. J. Scliwencltman. Twin Falls division manager, nnd by E. L. Sproat, Boise division manager. Talks will follow by A. G. Olofson, manager of (lie Logan division and A. J. Badger, manager of the Po­catello division.

Following a noon luncheon. A. 0. Wallace, advertising manager, will present tlie advertising and mer­chandising plans for the balance of the year, after which technical dis­cussion will be led by W . A. Rob­inson. Dan Hammond and Henry A. Wallace.

A. S. Brown, assistant sales man­ager. will deliver an Inspirational address, after which a motion pic­ture especially made for the Ut»h Oil Rcllning company will be shown. The convention will conclude wllh

talk by Mr. Greenwood.

Dentists Meet In Convention TodayBOISE. Idaho, June 14 (U.R)—Ida-

0‘s dentists convened here today for their annual convention which vill last through Wednesday.The group will consider, as one

of the main topics for discussion, "economics in dentistry."

epcakors include Dr. J. M, Pea- body. Denver, Colo.; Dr. James Prine, Omaha,.Neb.; and Dr. C. M Skinner. Whittier. Calif.

( mi)ch o f theflfb tta f was band-te-hand.

First band gm iadef, then bay- eeebi, knlvei, rifle butta, erea atones v«r« uaed as wetponi, acconllnt to nporta.

n w h lU i tQ which f lg h t i^ took .ptoct w«w Ua^led by artUlery fipe. .Woodt burned by Ineendlarjr air* plane bombs sUU smouldered and the heat w u inUnse.

‘Hie loyalist seat six fresh battal- UoDi Into action with orders to die rather t'-.an retreat.

Crows Can Crow NowBLYRIA. .0. . About 000

crows will escape the Lorain county Fiih and Game assocla* tloD's war on the ebony maraud­ers. County conm lnioners appro­priated 1100 bounty fund for t^e crow heads figuring on eliminat- Ing 1,000 of them at 10 cents each. But the I«w. it developed, re­quires a 31>«ent bounty, enough fer only 4 0 0 ;U ^

-

Funeral aervices will be held to- m om w at a.'dO p. m. at U>e Drake mortuary for Lee M. Pugh, 78, res­ident of Twin Falls county for the past la yeara. Xnl^mient will be in Filer cemetery.

Bom in l e u in North Carolina, Mr. Pugh died SatUrday'at 10 p. m. at his home in Kimberly. Before moving to Kimberly be had lived for five years at Filer. He and Mrs. Pugh observed their Wth wedding, anniversary on March la.

He Is survived by Mrs. Pugh: fire sons. Brack, Britton.* Parker. Dodge and Wake Piigli. and two d«t;ghter«. Mrs, F. E. Williams and Mrs. L. V. Royster.

miSHiPiiEinsEXCEED S3 CARS

Addltlonsl lamb shipments to­talling lO'.i cars Saturday from the Rogerson area brought the total in Twin Falls county last week to 63>.i carloads. County Agent Harvey S. Hale announced.

Three and one-half oTr the cars lipped today were pooled lambs,

Mr. Hale said. The seven other cars were sent out by private growers whose stock ranges in th^ Rogerson sector.

Fifteen oars left Rogerson Tues­day and 11 more were shipped out Thuraday. These, togetlier with the 19 carloads dispatched eastward by the Twin Falls County Livestock Marketing assoclaUon Tliursday night, brought last week's aggre­gate to a high figure.

NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE FATAUTY CHART

IASI RUES FOR E.

T h re i-T im e i S h eriff o f Twin Falls Oonnty, D ies at

P oseyyille , Ind.

Indicates INCREASES.bTAatamobOeJatalitiea

I n ^ t e a NO CHANGE'mTAutomol^e^fatBlities

Indicates laclc o f adequate' daliT (or comparison

Til* a W a chvt tliew* tU gain mad loww aUl** n tK* ntlian- wida CAJBpalxn bow baing wagad fw hiihvay tafety. Durint th*

6nt four tDaatbt o f 1937 automobUa faUlitiaa incraated 21% >• comparad witli tba aama period of 1936. in Iba 2» lUta* from wiucli

fatality r«perU wara racaivad.

STOP SAVING SECONDS — LOSING UVES

Final honors were. , day at Poseyrllle, Ind.. to Pinch, 75, sheriff o t Twin Falls county for three terms.

Mr. Finch succumbed after being ill several montiis with a liver ail­ment.

E l«ted sheriff in 1M3, Mr. Finch served until succeeded by E. :•*. Prater, present incumbent. He had come to Twin Falls from Oregon In 1813. For years he lived on a ranch northwest of the city, then moving cast to Indiana.

Nearest survivors 'Include his widow and two daughters. Mrs. Earle ludwJg. 6prlngf(eld. ni.. and. Mrs. LucUa Walter. Poseyvllie; one granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Wal­ter. A nephew, J. G. Barkley. TwUi Palls, also survives.

Trial June 25th on Veterinary Charge

n Pleads N ot G uilty, to. NO 'Licensc Count"

Pleading not gulity to charges at practicing veterinary medicine with­out securing a license, L. L. Turner of Twin Falls furnished *100 bond In probato court Saturday and was released pending trial set for 10 o. m. Friday, June 25, by Judge Guy L. Kinney.

■Hie nilsdemeanor complaint was

L O O K B E H I N D T H E N A M E P L A T E !

Every Month^Every YearMAYTAG LEADS

Wilson-Bates Appliance225 Sho. So. — Phone 51-J .

fUed by Dr. H. R. Groome. deputy state yelcrlnarlan.

Turner was represented by B. P. Parry.

'Tciayj01

O u r f a c i l U i e s o f f o r d

e v e r y te fin em en i in pre-

so n lin g ih e id ea l :^rviee.

T h e e f f i c i e n c y w ith

w hich e v e r y responsibil­

i ty is e x e c u t e d is largely

m a d e p oss ib le b y our

m odern equipm ent.

Dance Proceeds for Boy Scout Cabin

JEROMS, Jim . U < B p «iU U _ ii, dance and finance comsilttee of Junior Chamber o f Commerce r In charge of the dance held Wednes­day at tbe Jerome pavniion announce that after all expenses are paid the net proceeds will be between aso and US.

The proceeeds from the dance wlU go to tbe fund for the Boy Bcout cabin which is to -be erected this yea^ and will be approxlmataly 30 by CO feet In slxe. It is believed by the committee that further do­nations will be received for thu purpose from various civic organi- zallons of the city.

k through Its • straw- tongue, which consists of a hol­low tube.

Relief from SinusAt last a n«w, tctenuric ilnut TentlU- tloa and dralnafe that rclietei (hetorture of tlDDi codcmUsd. It'« Si-----Why eodare another day oflifony, other Heepletf ni»ht? Write-at t. .. for Dr. Davli' FREE (woklet and' icl: entitle treatise on Slnuf, Hay Fever, Aitbma. Dr. Datli' Laboratories. Dept. AI, P. O. Boj 4J20, PortUnd, Or*.

It is said that hens are unable to distinguish between their own eggs and lumps of coal, sitting Impartially on either.

nnd fair treatment has won tor us a reputation which we believe Is second to none.

TWIN FALLS MORTUARY PHONE SI

DAT AND NIGHT AMBULANCE

SERVICE

Stanley C. PbiUipi

Equipped With Oaaellna Matil-Moler «r Elaetrto

Motor

M aytag has alwRynin orifrlnntlnK prnctlcivl w an h e r fmprovcmentfl. M aytag ban never com- promlaed lla high-quali­ty eUndardB . . . hflnce Mnytag roniiiin.n yonr a f­ter year Iho ntninliirrl o f waaher vahio nn<l tho cholco o f moftt, wonirn.

There In oxtrn value In 'thn room y, oiHi-piccr, fiiHl-nhirn- I'nupi tub, G yratator wanhinR action, iind tho hcdimcnt trap and other dintlnRulBhlng MayhiK fcntiirc-?, Ii»rnln j^tevlng now w ith a Maytag,

I See Our Many BarKuinH in Rebuilt MnytagB and Other

Good Used Washern

Wilson-Bates Appliance"M A Y T A fi IlEADQU ARTIinH '’

I T w in FalU lluhlt u Sho. S o .^ l ’ hoii> 51.J N n l lo I*. ().— I'hiiiig 73

O N E T W /nJ a c k e t h e l p s . . . b u t I VVv.y J a c k e t s

— g u a r a n t e e c i g a r e t t e s

Wliat titis extra jacket does for youNOViM Bii, 1*10 . . . D o u b le -M c l lo w OLD GOI.DA were f in t ,lo use a Cello-

■ phann wrapper a* an added protection for cigarfetlea. ■

A good idea. So good that all other dgarettca odnpted Cellophane, too. A good idea— hill nof g o o j enough, o c r o a ia . i9aa . . . D o u b le -M e llo w OLD C()1.J)S introduced the EXTHA jack - e l. P oublo Cellophane. Double wrap­ping. Iniiiring -the American cigarette amoker truly t-'Kr.*)!! cigarcttos anywhere he buvi them.

iO Q A r...’nifl OLDGOt.l) weather-tight, d im ate-nrooi packhge ia no longer a theory. That Ihe EXTRA jacket actually ' doea deliver rRP.SIlNESS to the smoker

hoa been ^rnucd day in and day out over n period of nearly tw o yeara. And proved in every kind o f climate: hot, cold, dry or iinmp, -

So the Ol.l) COLD amoker enjoya not only the luxury o l the choicest priie crop tobaccos ami the celebrated OIJ) COLD double-mellow blend.

He rnjoys these fm e qualities at their 6cst. Double-Mellow OLD GOtJ)S are al­ways FRUH. Always wholesom e. Never irritating. Never w eather-w eary and climate-worn.

You can’t l)iiy a stale OI.D COLD. Tho EXTRA jacket is your guatantM.

P. LOmUJSRD c o m p a n y , Inc <|^tab1ish«d U f i f i )

Treat yourself to FRESH OLD GOLDS today

Give Your New Home the Right Sleeping Equipment

You Can Have A Simmons

For a Small Cash Payment Balance Over 10 Months

It only t«l«>a n fow Blc«ph'(iti nlglitn to renlizo tho Impor- Inncn o f n flclontific muttrcflH . . . Hay nil you wnnt about iiot di inkn nnii notlHtivcB . . . tlin k«y to njtturnl alcop la UrnUtyroHt . . . tlio mnttrcHH that lc l« you go to nleep . . . HouiilyrtiHt hnn Holvcrd tho rtloop problcuiH o f mil- lioJiH . . . If you 'rn building, or moving, you aro think­ing o f no<!dod fitrniniiingn proper Hltiop equipment nhould bo fir«t on tiio lint . . . Our Six'cinl O ffer onnhlc" y6ti to havtf Jtciuilyrfl.st . . . Uio m n W ’/i boflt-proscrip­tion for n good night’H Hl«!p.

SWEET’S