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A Res^onal Newspaper Serving

V O L. 2 6 . n o . 31 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. FR ID A Y. M A Y 21, 1943 Utnter «f AB«t PRICE B CENTS

JAPS DIG IN FOR LAST STANDPoes Trapped Near Attu Village;

Yamamoto, Nip Navy Chief, SlainFDRSAySFlL DEClSK HEN ON A M D P U N

Dy MERBIMAN 8M1TII■WASHINOTOH. May 21 (U*—

Pre«l<lent Roosevelt told a prcM ton- Xercnce today that he expected hts war taVka with Prlmo Minister Wln- Blon ChurclilH cmiccnilng Uie

clsiojis Bone time next week..He agreed irlth u ilatcment In

Churchill’* reccnt speech to consress Ujat the majority oT the united Statea forces Ui )n the PmIMc.

neeelre IttepmmendallBnj Reportlns on \ hla tAlks «1th

CUuichSU—liv 'suku Uie aiard al­lied atrate?y to dose a light Tins around the-axis li belnji planned— the President sold he nnd the prlm» minister npcct to rtcfUe tonight tentaUva reconuncpdatloiu droT.-n by their staff chiefs.

Mr. Roosevelt onU Churchill will examine the recomoicnclatlons over Uie U'eelC'Cnd. Somo'llmc next week they will Iron out ilic kinks and make the plnns nw>I.

The President would not hint at thu nature of the plans, alttiough It ■na generally believed they Involv­

ed a tong-ranRC ploc for attacking Japan aa well ns continued and more Immediate drives against Ger­many.

UncondlUonal for lUly He waa asked whetlier he and

Churchill had given any consider­ation to Uie political future of It­aly. His reply was simply to relier- Dto the phroso made famous eC hl3 Casablanca conference with church- III-.......................

tonccs our ahlp loues and provides iJing whJch b slowly but suitly Ing closed around the axis powei

He was questioned about his re-1 confercneea ‘ wltJj Dr. T. ,V.

600IV. the Chinese foreign minister. Hb sold the-principal questjon vaa

' how til sctifOir<inat«nn^ of All -ktaHs. lr24:aii«=W«rfthal-^2liiebr-Ini

to-OUina. TOaJ's going ulong pretty well. Iho Prwldent gold, but I; cJloed to add details.

MPs Guai'd Food Conference

I (NZA Ttlepbole)' ’ Vlille Riembm ef (he press eontlnned to cool their heels oQtzlde the

United Nations Fi>od Conrerence at Hot Uprinn, Va., delegatei to the meet ara pIcltLnd cittlblflnc Ihelr tpecUl pu u « u th«y tiled (n to the guarded building. D(l(ra>« Friday njccted the theory that tbey-M«.. conjuring up a permanent gynlem of InlemaUonal charity, and called "erroneous" any Idea that the U. 8. would be called on lo feed ihe world st tbe expeaw el Americans.

Yank Planes Bag 113 Enemy Craft

By NOLAND NOItGAARD ,ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN N O R TH A FR IC A , WayHjT

(/P>— Americnn fighters and bom bers destroyed 113 oucmy planes in widciipreud und dcvtiBtatint; raids ycstcrdaj^ against Italy and Sardinia duriotr what was o ffic ia lly called “ one o f the greatest victory days in the h istory o f the strategic air

SECRET B i i• NEW DEUU. India, Mny 31 (IP)— A force of British nnd naUve troop# Uiat «Ttc)ttd Japanese raU lUies In northern Burma and Itampered a Japanese offensive against India has completed its mission after three months of bitter jungle guerrilla warfare, a special British commu­nique announced.

Rivalling the explolta of Lav- , rence of Arabia; Uie forces were I led by Brlg.-Oen. Oharleo Orde

Wingate. 39. kin to the legendaiy T. E. lAwrence.

The size of his force . ... . . . tlosed, but eight columns. wlUt nearly l.OOO supply bearing mules, sno^td into Bunna In mld-Pebroary to smash at the Japanese rail llaes on a SOO-mUe front between Man­dalay and Myltki’lna.

ZOO Mllea renetratlen “Certain columns penetrated

more than 200 miles Into Durma,” the comm\inlqUtt said. •‘Eatly In March they put out of action the railway link running from Manda­lay through Xatha to Myltkj-lna. Demolition charges desUoyed tracks and bridges in 75 places" and ren­dered further operations of tlils vital line of communication Imposslbla for many months."

Preston aroTer. Acsoelated Presa 'correspondent la India, saw the flnt of the hardened Jungle Tcterana at a British frontier post when they completfld Uielr return marcli from Uie far aborts of the Irra\^dy rl-'rme t

. uip ouisiae worm W' snny In western X

daung and north frcra RathediBefore Wingate’* flghtem l___

back they ate mwt of IBetr mulea and horses and had learned to live on tender bamboo ahoota and ba­nana and palm leavei..

. Ate Soake Aleal some of men at« snake meet

KB(t many used their inoequlto head neia to catch fish.

Americas planes with British c ren fOught out parUea aa best they could, dropping bread and oth­er food. ' ,

In fome caaea the forces ha tight off Japanese troops who i ted the dtpjWniPpUea and en cd the Britiah troops. '

Id ^ o Holds Eggs in Cold Storage

fiOiSE. U tf '31, OLB-Under a recent order-of 'tbft lood :dj<tnbu*

• turn ,wImlnlrt»tloa, w iI In cold atorate TOM.reierv«d lor tiu I ledfr*l-BOTemnient.qn M*»r4T,-»JMl

so twa wcM to jw.wored tetoitop* •Cs.aftCT to«»;'Laanard tf, rtgtoaat^rimloiMMlw'ot JOA,

The (txnteglcsi sir force, under command ol Ur*.iloJ, Qcn. Jama H. I>oalltlIe, la mnde up of U. S. heavy and medium and HAP med. li\m boolj'rf. ■ • ■ , . .•: Its iortaaUon was anncnmcta

•AprU IB.Allied headquarter* epokesmen

said tlist. In a i«Ut hit and run aweep-orer norUitrejlern Sardinia, P-M'.Lightnlngi, ouUitled as flgW-; cr«t>omt>era, dropped three bombs on a dam 10 mllea east of Saaaarl near the.guU of Ajlnara. Results were not announced.•Aircraft of a iislf down .types

participated Is the whirlwind aerial action In wlilch BI axis lilanea v — shattered on the ground and „ axis pilots engaged In air combat were sent crwhlng in l\amts.

The allied conununlque announc­ed that seven of the pbncs shot down were Mer»eburg.323s. tho hugo German trawpotU which arc cr- oble of corr 'ing 120 men eacli about 10 tons 0! freighU

Tl)o roU caU of enemy aerlnl d . aster thus was brought to 183 plnnea In two days. Allied aircraft desWoy- ed 73 axU ^ann aloft or on the ground the day beloro In similar heavy smashes al Italian Mcditer-

that they had d<atroyed (.173 axis planes In air combau In the Med- .......... — between thetrance of Italy into the vrnr June 10. 1010. and the collapse of axis resistance in Tunisia month.

01 these 3.415 were shot down by the middle enst command aqund- rons. Including Malla-based uniu, and 1,757 In the northwest African campaign.

Since the Oeman w d Italian ground forces tossed In the sponge; however, allied airtnen have brought down S3 more planes, sreUlne the north African tolal to 1,810 x an j the list In all’ the Mediterranean area to fiJSl. This figure doca not Include hundreds of enemy planes blasted on the ground.'

One American plane was iMt In the tleslnxUm ol the 113 enemy planes yesterday.

m m BERLINLONDON. May 21 MV-8wlft Mos-

tiulto bombers of the RAP bombed Berlin last night for tlie second eucoesslvs night and the flftb time since May IS, It was announced to­day.

SlmultanMUsW’-N other British bombers and fighters struck at enemy Industries and communlca- tlona at widespread places In both Prance and Oemiacy, Including Bremen aniJEssm.

Mines also were laid In enemy waters, an air mlnUtiy commun' Ique said.

Despite the scope of the oper- •Uons, all the RAF planes except

« freightbringing -------------- ---------tra lu tour loconeUva and______

«nU-altm{» mrdUlght bat-

wlta cfttmon shells, she It yard aodttraffed a t M t tb a bait, ^ e n c

FLASHES of LIFE

WATERWAQONWA8H1NOTON, May 21 - Itie

boys Who run tho city street washer Imvo ' their troubles keeping tlie eopltnl clean. When tlio drunk W- jackcd tlielr maclilne and careened down the avenue squirting pedeV' trlona merrily,» they got razzed plenty. Ditto the time a newjpaper- man noted them busily rinsing off the pavement during a terrHlc downpour.

But they're having the hardest time living down this one: They had to-call the firemen to put out a fire on the water wagon.EXTERIENCE

MEMPHIS, May 21 — AlonzO LocKe. Negro waller at Peabody ho­tel for 40 years. wlU deliver tho com­mencement address at Maaaasaa (Negro) high school.

•‘Alonro isnt a man of Icltcrs . a coUego graduate." explained Prin­cipal J. A. Hays, "but lie is a grad- Mat* of the gitat tehooi ol txptri tnce."PINK

GREAT PALLS, ilont.. May 31— The police blame war priorities for their red faces and un-red auto­mobile.

When they drive by In their.......t radio car, they get whistles and “yoo-hoo»V from the sidewalk. '

“* e car Is painted pink.

MAILOSQOOD, Mo., May Sl--nie mall

must BO through, mud or no mud.S o. Charles, Jewltt, M-year-old

routa carrier, built a cab for his farm tractor and uses It for his dally sr-mlle trip.

Reds Sink Barges Carrying Troops

MOSCOW. May3l(/P)—Themove- ment of Oerman self-propelled barges across the Black sea and atttinpta of a nozl Infan&y force to tight Ita way. through the Itusslan ---------■ northeast of Novoroi-attack I

the front said today.The Soviet cotnmunique said that

ships of the red fleet and planes patroUlng the BUck sea sank sis of.the enemy barges, filled with troopi. near, the port of Anapa and near Kcrch. Anapa Ilea below the Twnon peninsula, northwest of No- Torosdck. and Eerch Is at the tip of Uie penlnsuU that Juta out of the Crimea.

Blocking Devices Prove Siiccessful

SALT LAKE CIT7. May 31 - Blocklng machines are proving *ue> ceutul In tha b « t IteWs ol Utah and Idaho In thinning operaUoni DOW in (uU swing, Utah-ldaho Sugar compimy officials report,

Brie W. Ryberg. tlca president of - - - >{wny, sold about ISO block*

chines were tUdlng the avail*

By The Associated PressJapim announced today tho deHllwiii nir cntnbat in the

south Pacific o f Admiral Isoroku Yamam oto. 59, commander- in-chief o f her combined fleet, the man w ho plmiiied und ex­ecuted the attack on Pearl Harbor and once boasted that he would dictate peace terms to the United States in the While House.

Yamamolo has been credited with infjicthig moro hurt to tho armed forces o f the United States than any other enemy commander in our history. Ho was Ja}Jan’.s foremo.st naval leader. He is believed to bo tho highe.'il ranking commander o f any of tho belligerents to die in action in this war.

A Tokyo broadcast said he was killed “ on the very front lines of the south" while directing operations.against allied

naval forces from an airplane.Admiral Mlnelchi Koci, former

V-BOREO GAiONBy IlOWARn W. DLAKKHLER Associated Pras Science Editor NEW YORK, May 21-Tlie Oer-

matu arc reported lo have a new cannon—a gun with a V-shaped or tapered bore—which they unveiled In the Tunisian campaign.

SclentLita have been prfdictlng such a gun for years, on the baais of infomiatlon that Qermnny waa experlmcnUng wlUj it.

Such a guu would l>c a revolu­tionary ordnanco development, (o » n k alongside the rocket Runs: Tiie American bazooka and the Russian weapon knonii as the KatluBha,• -The advantage of the V-gun is ability to vrlthsiand higher Inter* ra\ prtasuiea than sUmdaid cylin­drical bores. As Introduced by Uie Germans the V-taper Li slight, tho muzzls-a little smaller than Uio breacli, the barrel quite lengtliy.

Aa described by Hanson W. Bald­win 'of the New Tfork -Ttiuea, ttio new gun Is an anti-tank weapon, lla shell 7S- mlUlmeters and almost 30 Inches long. He says tlie gun Is probobly the most powerful weapon of ]ta Und,

The amazing tiling Is the muzzle velocity of Its shell-about 4,000 feet a second, Tho new gun's proj­ectile. weighing 5.1 pouni-s. Is sup­posed to penetrate HI millimeters, o ^ t SH inches of armor at 500 yards , and a little moro than 3!i inchca of armor at 3.500 yards, which Is almost a mile nnd a half.

Lewis Will Make Washington Trip

e cxplan-- There waa n o ________atlon of the move nor was there any Indication tliat Lewis' trip to Wash­ington meant that he might have agreed to connll with t l« war latior board which he haa ignored slnea the soft coal wage dispute waa re* ferred to It eeveral weeks ago.

LDS Speakers at Selected

SALT LAKE CITY, May 31 OPh- Speakers at Latter-Day Sainta church stake cooferencea Sunday hove been anoouhced.

Included ore: Rupert, Ida—An­toine R. Ivin* and Henry D. Moyle.

NAMESMINNEAPOLIS, May 31 (UJ!>—

Henry Everett Harris legKtered hla third child with the Mlnne- appoUi health department today, giving the baby's nauie os 'Ray* tlon Polnta Harris."

The chlld'a older brother, bom a week after Pearl Harbor, was named 'Victory;"

The oldest Harris boy Is named ‘^enry," but the parenla plan to chilaUn the nnv .child -Atmls* Mce."

comniandcr of me Japanese fleet tn Chine.'ie waters. wa» named moto's 8Uccc.i.sor and already Is in command, the radio said.

BroaacB.sta ot Yamamoto's death were recorded by The Awociatcd Prc.« and the Federal communica­tions commi.-wlon.

A Tokyo radio announcer. In a voice which broke with emoflon, gave the news to Uic Japanese peo* plo wlUi tliese words' trom the of­ficial Japanese announcement: "An Imperial headquarter* communique Issued on May 31 at 3 p. m. (Japan tlme)-Admln»l Isoroku Yamamoto, commandcr-ln-chlef of the combin­ed fleet, while directing general stratesy on the front line In April of thh year, ciignsed In combat with the enemy nnd fnet a gallant deatli In a warplane." A sub. eque'nt broadcast urt the locole of hLi deaUi In the south.

New Oulnea or SolomonsPresumably the "very front lines

of the south" reftntd lo the wntcTa north of Australia, In the New Guinea or Solomon Islands area where Uiere havw'.been frequent .naval encounters. ,• -Yamamoto was possewed of _

»n uml lB hatred of - lb# -United Slates, ottjulred In his youth when his father told him of the 'Tjarbar- lans" who had come In their black ships, broken down the doors ot Japan, threatened the son of heaven, trampled upon ancient customs, mended indemnlUea . . ."

Hia military tralshig started at the age of six. but he ialer swlUhed lo the navy because, he said he wanted to "return'Commodore Per­ry's visit."

White Ilotue Bream ■ A dispatch broadcast by the Tokyo rodio after ' Pearl Harbor quot«l him as writing: “Any time war brenk.% out between Jnpan ond Uie United Stotes. I shall not be content merely to capture Ouam and the PhlUpplnes and occupy Hn- wall and San Francisco. I nm look­ing forward to dictating peace Uio United States In the White Houm

It w

G, H, J S U P S EXIENDEO WEEK

WAfiUINOTON. Moy 31 «V -T o avert «n end-of«the-month rush, tlie oHUe of price odmlnlatratlon today extended for one week the expiration date of blue slamps G.H, nnd J In war raUon book No; 3.

Previously scheduled to expire May 31. the three-processed foods stamps will be good, through , ^ e

OPA at the same Ume made the next three seta of blue stamps—K, L and M—good beginning Monday. Mny 2<. and extended'their expir­ation from the end of June to July

.Blue stamps O. H and J which Itave been valid through May, and K, L and M therefore will be valid during a two-week overlap period from May 34 to June 7.

OPA pointed out, hswever, that sugar and coffee stamps will expire May 30 nnd 31. respectively, and cnuUoned shoppers against waiting to spend their stamps untn May si —Memorial day—when many atorea ,wlU be closed.

1943 Clothing Ration Avei-ted Now if Public Buys Sensibly

WAsillNaTON. May 31 dlB-Ra- tlonlng df clothing and textile prod* ueta appeared today to hare been avoided, at least for IMS, pnvtded the public buys sensibly. -

Paaalng of the Immediate threat waa disclosed following a meeting among retoU cloUilera' reprtsenla- Urw, war producUoa board Chair­man Donald M. Nelson and Arthur D. Whlteilde, chief ot WPB’a office ot clTUon i tilrements. • and hard-and-fast decision* were

A blueprint was not worked out not mode. But. an official aald. a general plan of acUtm was taclUy a«r«ed-upon which wia described aa h«*lng -brought t much better tonetothedUuUon.-

one laeseapabls Jact, It was

tile products for Ihe _____ __the war. Tills, an official aaid, must be e«<pted by clvUlana, Once o c eepted by tliem, he said, ^ley have one of two cholecs:

I. Buy sensibly and not aa they did In the "good old daj-<.“

3. Struggle with tha ccupIexlUea of more rigid controls.

— retailer*. It vaa sold,

production of eBscntiii)'t«(ta«There will bo Incrwu^.ilmpUflea- Uon of texUle goodi, VWUJd, but there still I* no pltn'onder. consld* eraUon to "plwe everjnofli In a, unU form." - '

O N I O i S I i S A l .

WASHINGTON, May 21 (U P ) — The tattered remnants of Japan’s Attu island garrison, trapped in a 15-square-mile area, have dtig in for their laat stand on high ground east o f Attu village, the navy-

announced today.Attu village is at the

head o f Chichagof harbor. The Japanese are peHn'ed up by our troops between Chichagof harbor and Sa- , rana bay,

“ On May 19, operations on • Attu continued,” . the navy reported.

Meanwhile army bombers blaated Japanese entrenchmenta In the area north of Sarana bay. These cn-, trenchments were believed to be port of the enemy's last rcmatolnt defense line.

The Japanese, though In a vlr* tually hopeless position In the Iso­lated CUtehaaof Uaibor area of ttuit AleuUan Island, were expected to make n dcaperate last-ditch' stand from machine gun ncsta and fox­holes.

The almoat always present AJeu-

JOSEPII E. DAVIES . . . President noasevelt’a per­

sonal cnrsy'loJexjih Btalln, now reported to have been highly successful In hU misalDn. He car­ried a ItUcT (rsm FDR. to SUUa but the contents are secret.. r *' *

^nVoy Davies “ Succeeds” in Russ Mission

MOSCOW. May 31 (UJO—The mis*, tlon of Joseph B. Daviea, who last night delivered a sealed letter frcsn President Roosevelt to Premier Jo­sef Stalin In an audience ot the Rrcmlln, was believed today to have been highly successful.

All external evidence Indicated Soviet favor of tlio mission, the na­ture of wlUch »tlil was clooJted tn tho secrecy Mr. Roosevelt threw over It In dlsjutchlng his special envoy to Moscow with a personal message for Stalin.

(Prime Minister Winston Chtwjh- 111 told congress Wednesday that he and Mr. Roosevelt h'Stalin, and H poulbleChinng Kai-shek of China, "at- dlstnnt date").

The Moscow press gave prominent dbplay to the announcement that Stalin received Davies lost night.

6tall:i summoned Davies to the KrcmJln a few hours after Davies conferred with Foreign Conunlssar V. M. Molotov. Foreign diplomat* usually wait several days after see­ing Molotov bcXoro Stalin receives them.

Another potentially aignlflcont point waa that Stalin, breaking his tnirrenl pracUca o! receiving dlplo*' mata In Uie presence of Molotov, waited until he was alone with Da­vies to accept the Presldenfa mes-

oyr Bv FLOoiflBy The AueeUted Presa

Spreading watera from the paging Mississippi and Missouri riven, brought added concern .to southern nunols and Missouri' to* day OS other smaller itreama In aJx* mid-west states rose reientlesaly. causing furtlier widespread destnip- tion In aie Ilood-slrtcken sone. .

Aa the ts’o big rivers Joined, to­gether today some 10 mlle north­west of the normal confluence------Alton* lU, the number of driven from their homes byostraiu floods was close to ............

Red Cross offlclali nahed relief to tbe stricken fomlUea and enunent engineers and soldlen ed civilians In evacuating hoir. hundreds of- towns and elUca- and farms. Ttie Red Cross office »t St. Louis said that In IlUnola, Mlaaour), Arkimsos and Oklahoma, more.than 90.000 were homelesa, whUe in 'In* diana official and unofficial obsenr- en estimated 13,000 were“ forced to nee their homea by the Hooda. The

RAIL SIBIKT ENDS LEWISTON, May 31 (>P) — ’Ihe

Lewiston Tribune aald o walkout ot 10 employes of the Washington, Ida­ho and' Montana rallwar At Fat* latch, appeared ended today and 600 emplos'ej.of a big aawmiU *t PoU

DETBOrr, May 31 (im—Leo U Motte, director of tho Ohryaler dl. vision of the United Automobile Workers (CIO), charged today tJiit current strikes In Detroit war in­dustries are being •'fomented by high officials ot Ui« UAW hecauw of political reasons."

Almost as La Motte Issued his statement, company offlclala an­nounced closing down of a aUUi Chrysler plant—the De Soto bomber factory—when IDOO employea Joined 34000 other strikers In Dctroll’t wont labor aUippage slQco Peat] Harbor.

La Motte's statement InUuded . pica to all strikera to return to work immediately "in tlie Intercat of union and the nation at war.**

The regional war labor board__stepped into the picture with a dl- recUve onlerlng union and company representatives to explain why pro­duction at all plants ...... —resumed taimedlotely.

La MotU's blast was directed par­ticularly at Waller P. rteuther, XJAW vice-president and director of fte imlon's Otntral Motors departmcM, whom he charged with asaumi&i Jurisdiction over the atnick Chrysler planta.

"If these, strike* were Just up to the tank aiul file Dt„workera thi) would-nemJ happen,* he nasertid. ‘T know that the overwhelming ma­jority of worker* are patriotic and ore willing to produce tho lmpl«' menta ef w*r for victory."

“But unfortunately," he contin­ued, "Uiere are certain Individuals within our own union that are ready to sacrillee the Interests of the worketa Itv the it\syp and endan- gcr the nation at war to advance their own poliUcal aggnudlze- ment.~

In his relum-to-work appeal. La Motte promised the strikers thi "Just grievances will bo taken i through the proper channeL"

Truck, Bug, Cab Travel to Be Cut

WASHINGTON, May 31 OI.R)-A cut In the value of “ T ' gaaollne

' trucks, buses and taxi'

major effect ot the plan, which will follow the ban on pleas­ure driving, will be further curtoU- mtnV ot borne dtUvertes. ! « { > stores, lauadries and other bualneu establlahmenU generaUy have gont

veriea. Sul it Is felt ..... ________ther rutrlcUons could be imposed ■without impojlng overly hamh sac­rifices'on consumers * bualness.

Reduced Interior Measure Passed

WASKI}«aTON, May 31 OXK -Tho house - ' • -------sent to the ....... _ .............proprlaiion for the Interior depart­ment for llscsl m i.

In approving the recammenda- tious of the house approprlatlom comhiUtee, tha house sustained a reducUon o( IS.U7.3eo lo the sum requested by the budget bureau. In­cluded in this cut was for the bureau ot reclamation, a redue. tlon which the committee aald wu due lo ■•stop-work" order* Issued by the war. production board on many projects. ________________

Lear Promotion Finally Confirmed

- WASSINGTON, May 31 OPH Ov'w'the ilgoitna Cbjactlon ol Ben. ator Olork, D, Uo. the senato «oa- firmed Thursday President Rooee- .......... ..........— It of Ben Lear to

temportfry rank of lieutenant general In the artny.

Clark protested that Qenerol le u had VloUted the articles of .«r*tr in punishing by a forced march'ft asth division truck tmin detotOunent be­cause BOjne soldiers had "yoo-hooed“ to' glrla on a golf cour*« at Mem* pbia, Tenn.

Naas Execute 10 More Dutchmen

WNDON. May 31 m - {A n it i , N6thenand»-new* nener. -repotted today the 'mcutiona . 1 0 ^ 1 ^ Dutchmen In occupUd RoUahd, bringing -to « tl» OMsaba wpi)rt«d «x«eut«d. this month.. . . "

But military authorities are conll- dent that with two days of dear weather tho Americans can complete the Job. Good weather wotild per­mit the accurate use of light field artillery and mortars as well a* air­craft.

- EVACUATION RUMORED By Tbe Associated Preta

An axla-controUed Vbshy broad* eoat reported today, that ■ trapped Japanese forces "have ,bcsun-to, oracuMf Attu'* In the lt-{laa-t>ld ' battia to bloat any attempt'to escape hyeea. /

The Vichy report, which tacked ,talla.

Washington quarten, however, declared Uio colUpse of Japanese resistance was Imminent—porhap* only a matter of hours—os survlT- ors of the hard-hit enemy garrison were tightly bottled up at Chi- . chagof hartx>r at the northeast tip of the island,

American military observers sold- that with the fall of Attu, the big Japanese base at Klska, IDS miles to the ea.^, laced a completo blode- ada by U. 8. ships and planes and could look forward only to (Ur- render or death.

Only a few hours later the navy .B r*i* t. C.Iu.a 1)

FOR LEND-LEASEBy ALEX IL 8INQLR0N

■WASHINGTON. May 31 « > -A M,173,019,000 lend-lease aupplemen* tal appropriations measure, repre-, sentlng In part the coming sweat- and-seir-denial contribution of tha - home front, waa sent to the house , noor today wlUj the asroronc# that It would shorten materially the mu­tual old march of the United Na* tiotta "to complete vlcton’.“

With that message to congreaa,'. th9 house appropriations committee . laid on the line a mass of tostimony —edited, carefully to prevent mlll- tary aecreta from reaching the en­emy—to demKutmU how lend-lease in reverse la operating to whip the en«my through food, machinery andweapon

ThoproducUoo.

_______ _____ a concluded,. afterhearing lend-lease Administrator - Xdwntd StetUnlUB, that Iet)d-1M» "la a potent weapon of warfare with-- out which other United HaUooa. - could not eXfectiTtly fight ond.wllh the oaaistanco of which the.mu; wUl

Ih e . cammlttee cut tU0400)& from the. amount 'which the leod- jeaso odmlnlatraUon.sought. Ot the .

M,5MMW00 tor al t25fi,3i8,000 for K[ OOOlor fcflmlaletmi would'boost t o -a

gram waa Inaugurate ■

Suit to Eemove Prosecutdr Filed

pOOATELI/0. May 31 aalt,*

-

- TIM ES-NB W S .T W f N F A t w V l r i A H O - F riday, 21, 1943

WAAC Recruiter

WMH LOfTwlo ..-FAlf* county bond sales

dropped l9 t39.IS0 durlos the week ^ l a g th® loweat weeklyilgoie since lut Oct. 10, It nos rc> •v'taled In tho Tlmee-News survey.

sals for the lost sU InonUis. but .. nearly >11,0 » bclffw the avtinse ol

- • «J0,t»0 wecUy needed to meet Twin Falls county's mo.y quou or MOO,- 000

^ 0 posaMlty lliat United No- Uons sueccAses la north Afrlcs and

. 1a»orabla reports Jrom the Aleutian: might be rejponilblo for sniallR bond purehaMs was seen by unol.

...^-flclol-observoTi.- - ..........—.........."It Is ft mistake to let favornble

news cause us to relax our e»ori»onrt niir BBcrlllcts." sa id ..............

Tlie war Is a long ways Irom-

TwillInstltuUoM reporUng

Tlmes-New* sur ’ey we Falls DanK and Trust company, First Federal Savings and Lona a«- soeiftUon. fidelity NaUonal bank, postoirice, Orplieum thealcr, SouUi' cm Idaho Production Crwlit nsso elation, Twin Falb county National Farm Loan associations, ami the Tlmes-News, all of Tuln Falls; Ida- lio nr«t HaUonal banK. Farmers NaUonal hank and the poaiofllce, all of Buhl; Fidelity Nnllonnl hank Filer: and tlie pcalofflccs at Kim­berly and flogcfson.

I S D I G l t l F O R; ! i A S I A n i | S I i D

-I ''ar continuing with itie latest bul- ■'letin Indicating that the .Japanese _ an maUng a \ait &tand on delensWe

high ground on .tiie Island's nortli eastern extremity.

The enemy, as oC last Wednesday, held an area of about IS or 20 square miles with a lino opposite American advancing forces about live miles iong.

Today’s communique, however, save no Information on what had occurred on Attu yesterday and of- fleers sold frankly that all they could be sure of for the present WM that operations are eontlnulng.

\

somewhat farther In tlie meantime, although fos and cold might have slowed down the American t sntnt.

Cattlemen Deliver Pedigreed Calves

OOODINO. May 21-Purl Massey and V. W. Carson. Ooodlng county Holstein breeders, aUended the nual “Blaclt and White" day . . . Klehmond. Utah, last week. *wnille there Mr. Carson dellfl/ed purebred bull calves, one to sp Burvalls, and one to the Indi

- school at Ogden.The bull calf delivered to the

Khool was traded for a doubh granddaughter of the Wisconsin Ad, mlral Burko Lad bull, forroer high index bull of all breeds, who is th# sire of Weber Burke Perfection owned by Massey and Carson. The bull calves ore all out of the noted Weber Burke PerfecUon. Mr. Car- wa also loW a buU taW to L. U Lawder, Burley, this week.

Husband Seeking Property Decree

Petition for decree of commun-Jty property has been filed in pro­bate court in the estate of Mary A Beauchamp, who died Oct. a, 1943 by her husband. John C. Beau­champ.

The property consists of 10 T»-in Palls city loU but the valuation Is not given, ■

Heirs, in addition to the petition­er, are Edna Adriana Beauchamp, a granddaughter, Curilyba. Parana,

.1 Srasll, South America; Edna Lalnt, -..daughter, Buhl; and Rutli B. Coa- -~t«Uo, daughter, Indio, Calif. Judge ■■■ O. A. Bailey set the hearing for lo I a. m. June 23.

The Hospital Emergency beds only were avail-

. able at the Twin FalU eounty gen- > era) hospital Friday.: ADMITTED

Stanley Thomas, Caslleford; . Oeorge Ukeness and Merlin Knlep, • both of BuhJ: Mrs. Earl McAdams, : Nikola Malovos. Miss Pearl McCoy

and Rosa 'Ward, a« el Twin Polls. msuissEo

;; Mr*. Vera Anderson, Burley; Les. , lie Oe«. OakJey. vr. J, Collls, Fair- ■ n*3d; Miss lUioda Pohlman. Hot-- Uster; Mrs. Lewis Back and daugh-

1*1. FUw. Mn. BhlireU Shank.. Richfield; Mrs. Iva Moyea -and- daughter, Murtaugh; Banda and

Margene Tenr. Mrs. W. W. Parish.‘ Pedt« Ugalde. Mrs. Dale Crouse . and daughter and Mrs. Robert . Zagel. BIX of Twin FaUa.

WEATHER,C«clcr UU today and tenlgh-

79| low U. U « iUs

K eep the Whlta Flag . o f Safetv Fluing

Now t o o dagi iolthou t a fa ta M y in d u rH a g lo

Linda Anne Anrand l> feur and a half years old, but ihe (lUi the uniform of a WAAC ai ai any auKllUry. alie's conlfjnpUtlng a recrulllnf career at the Chicago office of her dad, Mil-.Gt". H. S. Anrand of (be filxlli Sertlce Com­mand.

OBEimSEWASHINOTON, May 31 (>IV-

rians to UiereoAe tlie women’s nrmy auxiliary corps to J73JW0 members were dlsclDjctl In Prejldcnt nooae- velt’s reqtic.ti (o contreu (or iien o.rmy funds.

If these plans malerlallu, about 300,000 more American aonicn ore going to get out of glniilism Into Rhakl before the war li over.

Tlic present authoilud iLrc of Uie WAACS U ISOXlOO, but Uielr actual recruited slrcnjttli is bu' C0,000.

Secretary of War Stlnuoii has re­vealed that requests liave come Ir from nrmy po&Lt for a full half mil­lion WAACS, who can do Jobs Uiat frco regultti soldiers ior ileia duly —••and I sfticerely hope we Uiem," he added.

■ WAAC Director Ovcia Culp Hobby says that even If tlie con»—whlcli was a year old last Mondsy-reaches its present auUiorlccd tirettitUv of 160,000. It would "enable us to fill only the most pressing of ilie holf- mUllon nou-combalunt jobs for which corps nicmbcis hsve been quc.itcd." .

Local officers have rccciilly been out In the Held '‘InvesUnniiig dlt- flcultles ’ and stimulating the enilllng program.

What tlicse dIfdcuUlcs may be has not been elaborated upon, ' ‘ D hint may lie in a house bill pending •whlOi •wouW pul WAACS “in” Uio oroiy Instead of '•with" 11—In other wordj. give the WAACS full rights and btnellts of Oio army.

Forme'i’ Resident Of Hailey Passes

HOMEDALB, May 31 tlV-Mark prlpe. 00, pioneer' 0«-j’hec county miner and wcH-drlller. died at (i nursing home of a kidney ailment.

Bom. in Jamestown, N. y„ March 24. 1S53, he came in 1870 lo Hnlley, Inter moving to Homedsle. He en­gaged extensively in plscer mining ilQtie ths Snake ilvcr, ind drlljed

jiost. of the early wells in Uie Home- dole and Marslng areas.

Twin Falls LionsHear Chicago Man

the principal spesker Twin Palls Lions club meeling at the Bogewon hoWl Wtdntsday,

Whelen urged memben tthe state Lions conventlo.. _____held at Burley June 13 and K, and nlso polntccf out the value of the community Interchange of Ideas fa- cilitatcd by the Lions club organlu* tlon.

HANSENMrs, WlnUted ShtesSey, PocaUUo.

..as a guest at the home ol (everal friends in Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaui who visit­ed for two weeks with rtUUves In Bagley, la., and Oeorge Cirlson. with whom they mad# the trip, have returned home. •

Staff Sgt. Clifton JU)-nPs. army leave for ten dayi. relumed to Williams field, Chandler. Art*., following the time spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Haynes and other relaUves.

Miss Oeneva HoUlfleld has . . turned to the home et her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam HoUlileld, following the close of her teaching position at iJuhl., Mrs. UuJ Ben­nett and'hw two grand tnlldren, Bobby and Joyce Denny, Wendell, wera guests of her eon-in-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mn. John Shobe.

Mrs. Irene Johnson. Toeama. Wash, U making a visit with her brother-lii>law and tlatec, Ur. and Mrs. Cal HUI.

Mrs. Pitnk Trunkey returned relumed from four days vWt with two dsun at Ogden, and one ila- t«r and their families at Salt Uiko.

■ ■■ 'ed her dsughter.

Mrs. Ralph Emerson and daughter m ea Qene. Cl ahalls. Wash, left foN lowing a two weeks' Ttsit vllh h v TWienia. Mr. »ad Ura. a. p. Hur­ray. and brolher-ln.Iaw and liiter, Mr. and Mre. L. P. Ursen.

Rock Creek stock owntn vho at­tended the stock groweti meetlns at Bols* last week .ww# Bud U r . sen, Mi&a Aaa U nca. Un. Carri« Crockett and Boward Waium.

iVYeO,SL'l(Kria P<s< Ont)

the treacherous, attack on Featl Harbor, which set oH the Paclllc war, and Joponesa Nnvy Minister Shlgelaro Shlmada paid tribute to this trickery today aa an operation "whicli amaied tho world."

•nie Toyko broadcasts snld Emper­or Hlrohlto had bestowed posthu­mously on Yamamoto the rank oi fleet admiral and has decreed i staU funeral for him. Tlie emperor decorated him with the grand order i

COMMENTWABHINOTON, May 21 (/T>-

Hero U President Rooiievelfs comment, which ho auUiorlicd for direct quotation, on the re­ported deatli of Jopanesc Admir­al Yamamoto:

••Ooslil"

ot the chrysanUienium and Uie first order of the golden kite. Ho wn* also made a member of tho supreme military council.

Navy minister Shlmada said Uint Yamamoto had •made Japan's posi­tion In Uie greater east Asia war unshakable and Impregnable" and asserted his service to Japan •'will go down In hlswiy and wlH be it- incmbered forever by every Japi-

yainomoto was Japan’s foremost advocate of coiflblned sea and nir power and was known as one of the most able navoJ sttateglsU In Uia empire.

NAVY MEN BUnPBlSED WASHINOTON. May 21

News of the death of Admiral Isor* Oku Yamamoto. Japanese fleet chief, came as a surprise today to Ameri­can naval men who said they were unaware of any sea-air combat In April sufficiently Important to have claimed the attention of Japan's ranking officer.

Mo Amerlcnn sources conllrmcd the death and reaction ranged from calm expressions of Interest to frankly ikeptlcal comment on Tok­yo's account of how the admiral met hU fate. Suicide

Some autliorltles suggested that he may not hove been present at all. They said he had been Idonll- Iled wlUi so many Japanese reverses in the last year that he might have committed hnra-kJri or he might have died a natural death.

In either of the latter two c It was said, the Japanese high l ... mand would almost certainly have dressed up the navy leader’s demise wltli filling clrcumsuinces and glowing tribute In order lo main­tain his stature as a hero before the Japanese people.

tjeveral Air Actions Tliere were several large air

tloiis in tlie soutl) and southwest PtcUSt in April.

None of tlie actions, however, hud a strategic Importance great enough to require Uio directing genius of tlie enemy's No, I admiral. Therefore if Yamamoto was present ii was probably In the role of Inspector and ob.«rver, and not as leader in bat.

Smotherer^f His Baby Given Life

MEDFORD. Ore.. May 21 M-HA verdict of sccond degree murder, which carries a muidatory sentence of life lmprl;oni]tent,<-was returned last night Hy.a cinmic court Jury a'gAl^l Sgt. Bernard J.'Lotkan, 23. CleveTflnd. O.. accused of smother­ing hla 10-weeTs-old son in on auto court cabin here April 1.

The ilale, charging Lotka with first degree murder, had asked the death’ penalty.

Lotka betrayed Tio emotion. Tlie Jury deliberated four hours and 35 minutes.

judge U. K, Hanna will pass sen­tence -Tuesday morning.

Trial ol Tinie MlchalsHl. 52, mother of tlte child, on a similar charge'Ls to start May 24.

Minister, Organist Sentenced to JailBOISE. May 31 WV-A former

Eagle. Ida.. Baptist church min­ister and his organist will sene Jail-terms afur-pleading guUiy ‘ adultery chaiRts.

District Judge Charles E. Win­stead sentenced James R. Daugh­erty to nine months in county Jail and Mrs. Carolyn Curts to. four montlis and 16 daj-s. County Proi- ecutot James W. Bl&tne eald each was married to another person and that they had been returned from Callfomla alter leaving Cagle last Dec. 29.

Back From SaleFILER, May 31 — E. O. Walter.

Idaho’s wldut-traveled ftuetioneer, has returned from Galt. Calif., where he was one of two auctioneers calling the annual CaUfomlo Wool Qtowera association ram aale. "Top price was «00 for a Hampshire ram Mr. Walter was reemployed-<or 19f4 for his nth successive >-cor at this event, and was also employed lo handle a registered Hereford sale Dec. 18 by the PoUock-Kereford ranch.

BUKLEY• Mw.'ljiijra Henson, Who «aa ..

fously iU In Balt Lake, has returned to her home here.

Mrs. Ed Ounderson, who spent the winter in California, has returned.

Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and daughter, who hive made their home In Rawlin*. Wyo, are visiting relaUves here prior to going to Miles City. Ment.

Mr. and Mrs. VirgU PaM and family are moving to Caldwell, where they will make their home.

Mrs. Earl OtlTCrson is bere from Salt.Lake City ocnpleting biulness. matters before mOTtag her family to Salt Lake, where Mr. OUrerson Is

__s f Pesrl Coffey.'who h a s 'b w seriously ill, has returned to the ■ ospltal for treatment.

Burley fire d«p*rtment was c . .. . to the alley behind th« Burley laun­dry company to put out » flr« caused by burning refuse and oU. AUhough the Ibre made co&slderaUe

Ttvin Falls News in BriefVlills tilsler

Miss Betty tou Hamilton. ISt Van Buren. left Tuuday for l/Ong.Beacl>.

Krelgh.Visit Iblsllret

Pvt. Weldon Haskins. CamP Howzc, Tet. and Myron Doe-ieti Manhattan Besch, Cslif-i arrived yestCTdsy' and are visiting relatives.iiallar Detins Training

Oeorge N. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge W. Cooper. SIB Tlilrd tvvenue wot, has begun Ills uoliilng at the Fatrajul naval tra.lultig sta-

L. D. H. MeellnnL. D. e. (lake'McIcIiUcdck priest­

hood committee meeting will be held In the Ubemacle from 2 to 3 p. Sunday and the clialrmcn ol i four siajidlng committees from 3

Go lo Church tianday Job;i Daujhlerj arc olxservlnj •'Go

to Chiiich Suntlny" Muy ’-J3 at ilio Pre.sbyterlan church. The girls were asknl to meet at I0:4& a. m. at the church. A dinner at Campbell's cate and practice for tlie Inltlntlon cerc

/ at Uio Masonic temple will tol-

Vl»lli> Normal School Mrs. Doris Stradley. county super­

intendent, vlsiifd tho Albion Nonnal school. Albion. Tliursday to liiter-

projpecllvc teachcrs. She ww mpanled by Mrs. Robert Devon dauBliler. Mary Virginia Bcn-

- .... Twin Palls, and Miss DoroihyWalker, Hansen.Fisherman Fined

V. 8. FlUpjirtck paid a line ot $23 and S3 court costs when he pleaded guilty before Probate Judge C. A. Bailey to a charge ot fishing without a Uccnso. Tlie complftint was signed by H. J. Hill, who tsld Pltipatclck was tlshlng In MuriBugh laku.Blrlha

To Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepnrd, son. Friday, and to Mr. nnd M.. C. J. Sllger. a ion, Tliursday. both of Twin Falls and tx>th bom a .. Twin Falls county hospitnl mater­nity home; lo Mr. and Mrs. Call Montgomery, Tftln Falls, a daughter Thursday, and to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clrucek, Eden, a daughter

Gas DeadlineDeadline for use ot No. 5 cou-

pons In bulo A-card gasoline ration books eomes tonight, all motorists were reminded by C»rl N. Anderson, chief clerk of the •Tvi'ln Falls county ration board.

Effective 6aturday, May 31. Die No.' 6 coupons' become cood nnd will be elfective until July32,

3 and O'couileTon*

c Boqrt lor

Legion’s Auxiliary Plans Poppy SaleOOODINO. May 31 — Plans lisve

been made for tlie aruiual American Legion auxiliary poppy sale on May 33. for the usual Memorial day ob­servances. Headauartera for the sale will be In the Ooodlng Hard­ware store.

At the Itist regular m'eetlnc of the auxiliary winners of the Lesion aux­iliary poppy poster contcst held Ir April were awarded cash prizes fron tlie unit by Mrs. Lloyd Snivcly, pos­ter chalnsi&n. Present to TtceWe their prlies were Jimmy Barker. Marvin Ktjtler and Howard Harms.

The unit will prepare wreaths for veterans of all wans and for gold star, mothers Jor Memorial day. American flags will also mark the graves of veterans.

It wa.1 reported that 29 Bed Cro.is hours were given by members.Uie local pnjductlon room.

Many Predatory Animals Killed

BOISR May :i {ffV-During April. 531 predatory salmals were killed in *ouU«m Idaho. Dr. J. S. Dsde, seeretary of the slate predatory auj. mal board, announced.

The kin by counties Included: Blaine ai; Cawlt, 67 coyotes, three cats; Jerome, seven coyotes, three cats; Mlcildoki. M coyoVcs. and TBtln Palis, SI foyoles.

Dismissal Granted In Divorce Action

At itqutJl e Ihe plaintiff. Floyd Pike, District Judge ,J. w . Porter has ordered dismissal of pike's di­vorce tctlon ajDlost Mrs. nuth Pike.

A motion and affidavit aubmllted by O. C. Hall, allomey for the huj. band, said Uvit Ut. aswl Mta. Pike have become reconciled ainco-filing of the divorce suit.

LEOlON OFflCIAL DIESLEWISTON. May 31 M V-Thc_«.

aerry, 43,. aho as sUte cbairmui brought the Idaho American Legion first place In the naUoniU safety program in 19U-4J, died yesterday after a long illness.

BETTER, LATE MODEL

INI DUICK Special j.tone eedanette.

mlleate, exua gObd tires.

• IW CHEVROLETd Ures. orig*

Trains la Sflnnesota Don Newcomb,-OSN, *cm of Mr.

and Mr*. Carl Newcomb, route two, has entered tho Univeralty of Min­nesota for Id weeks advanced train* Ing to become an elccmclan'a mate.Cadet in Training

Robert L. Kinder, eon of Mr. and Kirs. P. V. Kinder. 138 Ash street, b taking pre-avUtion cadet train­ing at the army air Iwces bftslo trMnlng center at Kearns. Dtah.Boldler Promoted '

Albert O. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jonca. M3 Fourth avenue cast, lias received hla pro­motion to technical sergeant.. Ser­geant Joses, who has- boon in-Ule army about a ycur, is a member of the armored force slatloncd at Fort Riicy. Kan.Winl Ucholarahlp

John O. Ilosmussen, Jr.. son of Major J. 0. Rasmussen and Mrs. nasmu.^cn, former residents of Twin Falls, has been awarded a rrtihman prlio scholarehip by the nUmisslons commSUce ol the Cali­fornia Inatituie of Technology and will enter the liistltuwj on June 21.Marine Caplain Coming

Cupt. ItoDcrt W. Siepnan, marine corps offlccr who lia.-> been hi active service In the south Pacific for 17 months, win' ufrivo tlie fore part of next week to visit lUs parents Mr. and Mrs. Prank L. Stephan. CapUln Stephan telephoned his parents Irom San Diego marine base that lie hail arrived in Uic United States on leave.

AFL WiU Test Idaho Labor Law

WASHINOTON. Moy 31 (/IV-Tlie AFL executive' council today iiad directed the fedemtion's officers to Uke steps as quickly os possible to test In courts the validity of what Is termed "anti-labor legislation" udopted by Arkansas. Kansas, South Dakota, Idalio. Texas and Colorado.

It commended AFL President Wll Ham Crccn for advising state feder­ations of labor, ccntral bodies unc local utiloui lo "tctsaln ftotn com- pljing with these oppressive laws until tlie courts have ruled ' them."

-m cse stale laws,’ the council said In a aiaicment. "are part of a sinister and underhanded attempt by fascist Influences In America to tear tlie trade union movement apart and to smash the economic and political strengUi of America's workers."

President William Oreen describ­ed Ihe Colorado law as "the wors of all-" He said Uiat -in effect It robs labor of all its democraticeconomic rights.”

SCALES A%'AILABLEB016E. May-21 VP) —-Wdghing

scale.' for use by Idaho f. rmefir*n cffg-grading. milk and grain sam­pling and testing, aelhng from *5 to tso arc being made available upon apnliratlon to USDA county wor boatds-

nuymontVJ. Briggs, district man­ager ot U>e WPB. said today "tlie WPB is making every effort to sup­ply only those applicants who have an cs-'ential need for huch equlp-

SPRINGDALEMr. and Mrs. Qcerge Victor, Se­

attle, Wastj.. and Mrs. James Jen­sen. Preston, wera guests of Mr. and Mrs. Han'cy Freestone. They were returning from Preston where they attended funeral services of J.nmes Jensen who lost his life In an airplane accident Mrs. Jensen accompanied her parenU to Seattle where sho will make her home.

Betty Bruesch left for Portland, where she will Join her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Bruesch.

Ivon Daylay returned home from Ogden. Dtah. where he has spent the past few weeks.

Mr. and Mr*. Karl L. Broaion . - turned to Uielr home in Payette after visiting here a tew days wlUi relatives, and with Jimmy Bronson, whd Is In tho Cottage hospital.

YIELD OF WHEATBOISS. May 31 (AV-Idaho’s I9U

wheat producUon was 20.710.000 bushels. Including IS.MO.QCO bushels of winter wheat and 7J330AW bush- eU of spring wheat, the U. S. tltireau of a^eultural economics reported t/ ay.

The bureau s report, which will be wvteed again in the fall oa Uia basis of final reports, also showed that S34.000 acres were planted to wheat, arui 705.000 acres harvested, for a yield per aero of 34J) bushels on the basis of acres planted and 38.1 on the basis of acres harvested.

There were 574.000 acres planted and fi3MOO.acrc3 han-cstcd.in- win- ter wheat, and 3G7.000 acres planted and 2CO,DOO harvested In spring wheat.

Largest production in any county was In Lfllah county, where l.fBl,800 bushels were produced, with Power second with l,c0i,000 busheb. Larg­est yield per acre, on a basis of acres harvested, wa« In Twin Falls county, 49 bushels per acre. Jerome county was second with bushels per

Panorr Aisher'D. WUson at court­house In booU. reatiy tor a trip to the ranch . . . insurance man w6r«- riodly searching his pocketa at itreei comer for elusive sup of paper . > Crcw'or U <no less) onion worker* In one field outside town . . . Sur­prised caf( potron pouncing oo gtun display In erstwhile empty BhowcaM . . . MoUier and- daughter in gro­cery sloft, conferring long and anx­iously belojt haiwStoB c w tatire 48 points from one ration book tot three consof tomatoes or sonHthids . . . . Home-sUte loyalty: Auto li­censed CR-tiU wiUi n sielal strip saying 'lUlnob'* nffUed to top of tho Idaho plate . . . Bob Sesslooi, stato Junior Chsoiber preicy. In town on business. . . That aame black coupe, owned by county official, once more parked on wrong aide of FourUi ave­nue north . , . And about a lO-year- ckl, carrying his music case, daw­dling around aa long aa posilWe Jn front of hla musio teacher's house before going in to face the Inevitable.

J l l M ICrops Retarded

By Cold WeatherBOISE. May 31 (/F>—Idaho tem­

peratures averaged well below tliose of lost week in Uie week ending Thursday, tho U. 8. weather bureau reported today, with weekly means nine to 13 degrees below normal for tills tlrae^)f year.

Minimum temperatures well be­low freezing were reported at all stations. Moderate to heavy rains occuncd over north Idaho and light scattered showers over south Id&ho,'

The bureau’s summary of crop and weather conditions said "the .unseasonably cold weather retarded all plant growth and severe frosts did widespread damage to fruits and ewly vegetables. Prunes, opri- cot-s and apples In the southwest section were almost a complete loss, witlj heavy los.'ses In other fruits. Elnrly gardens, potatoes and berries were also damoged severely, and local Alfolfa and late beets were tro.sted."

Bonin Faces New Suit Over Notes

P. J. (Pete) Bonin, onetimo mana­ger of tho Park hotel who already fncc.s a note collrctlon suit filed by ParWan liiundererK. wns named dc- fendont Friday Inliirgcr action based on a/iitm^r of notes. ’ ♦

Plaintiff In the new litigation U John Bonin, relative who scck-i Judgment Jor $7,003.20. According to hts .suit he lo.uied Pete Bonin *7.- 007.48 from April I, 1037 lo May !. m s and has rttelvcd only partial repayment: Ho claims a second loan of Si,022 Jan. 13, 1940 and another for *1,100 July 10 of last year.P. Duvail is attorney for John

Twin Falls Ddver Enters Guilty PleaJEROME. May 21-Corl Jansson.

Tv.'ln Falls, was arccited Tl ursday nftcrnoon by Clarence Saunders, deputy alierlff, on charges of speed­ing. Jons.'ion wa.5 as.«rtedly travel­ing at a rate of 00 r^Jes per hour. HLi name and Iho charge under which ho wa.1 arrested will be sent in to OPA authorities, who have an­nounced tliat such convictions will be considered In tire and gasoline ration applications.

Jan.«on pleaded guilty before Pro­bate Judge William O. Comstock Thursday nnd was a.-«c5scd a fine

' of $5,40 and court costa.

Seen T o d a y

Tv,'tnlj»iSght Jainalti lana '*oik- ers were taken to <]Uart«r8 it the Jerome filrgrb'und* Friday, while others cf the 100 who arrived Wed­nesday went to work in the Twin Falls vicinity, it was said by Roy C. I^ne. manaier of the tann mcut- ity admlnljtrstJon tetwr cawp KUth of town. All tho group wiU be Uke" to Jerome in the next few dsyt.

Lane allended aa F8A meeting in Boise Thunday, at whichexplained - — ......... —guard sgtare Brills............... ....................lean national* lo arrive at Burley next week, ipendlng all their wages and reiumlng.home without funds.

Under an agreement between the D. S. slate department and Ihe -* spectlve governments, L^no said, per cent of each worker’s salary Is held bj tho employer, and i milted by the 0 . 8. government a bank in Ihe worker's home cou try. Ho tc « lt« the accumulatloti when he returns home, whicli will be at the end of the current crop sca-wn.

The labor camp manager reported the arrival of 76 more Japanese workers from Manzannr. Call}, fit the Paul CCC camp, making a loial of 150 now quartered there.

Walker ServicesBUKLEY, May 21—Funerol sci

vices for Mrs, Emily Walker will be held at 3 p. m. Saturdi»y at Ihe sccond ward U D. a. church at Oak­ley with Bishop Rosol Halo offici­ating. The body may be viewed at the Oeorge Severe.home Saturday Irom 11 a. m. until tuneral time. Burlnl will be In Uie Burley ceme­tery under the dlrecUort of the Payne mortuary.TOO LATBTO CLASSIFY

kV7.b—niSORTS"

WIRE or WOODHANGERSBring them ini Well pay eashi and bccause of this shortage we must ask customers to tend hangers with their apparel usleu they wish It returned without hangers.

-RICH ARD SO N ’SCleaners nnd D yers

Dnhl • - TwlD. Falls - Flier

T H E O L D J U D G E SA Y S

“ Our men in tlw service in this war have pretty deHnlte ideas about what they're fikhting for and the way they want to find our country when they come back...don't you thmV so. Judgt?"

"1 certainly do, George. Just a week or so ago I w»s reading in a pa tional magszine the results o f a poll taken among our soldiers. Each man was given a questionnaire con-

— •asti snmeaU’ fot the folki at home. He wa* asked to check the first five In order of importance to bim.

"Out of thousands ot r^Iiei the first •aBsignmeni' lo the folks back home was ‘ Make sure I'll have a job Id my chow i field of work when I get back’. Number 5 wai

■ "Make sure that ProhibiUon isn't put over on us agaio.'

"When the men in the last war eame home and found prohibition bad been put over on them behind their backs they

■'sore aa boUv dm set from wb»t 1 just-told you'how they fee] about it this time, toa**

XTALUNS WIU/ WOBK MISSOULA. Mont.. May 31 VPf—

One hundred Italian Internees from Fort Missoula have been sent toSandpolnt, Ida., to wnk at th« foT-e»t-Bcnrte«-cainp-»t Prtcst-IUvor." ~

ENDS TONITE

“CRYSTAL BALL”

ORPHEUmSATURDAY ONLY

m o r r s c

o m i SCREEHC

PLV8■Three Cheen For Girls”

“ Klnr Of Archer*'" Lalcsl War News

Starts SUNDAYMidnite Show Saturday

lADP-

MiJ / l M ' -

tivH*! LORETTA AlAN

I..WILUAH BENDIX

- - inal Picttn

ENDS TONITS Jeanette MacDonald

Bobert Younr In

ONLT Thoia Two nurrlean# Hombrea Atain!

‘m iriVB

“CANO B138TEB8* Color Cartoon

Bpsrirttl * Kews

Starts SUNDAYl

mml

|FrId«r, M sy 21. 1913 TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Page Three};

‘Women at War” THeme for IdaHo BPW Meet" at Burley

BURLEY. Jlay 21— "W o­men at War” is the theme for the state BuBincss and P ro­fessional Women's convention to be held in Burley beginning Friday. May 21, and continu­ing through Saturday and Sunday.

tin . Mclvii Corbrldge Is convcn- tlon chttlnn»n. »nd plans are going Jora’ard lo enUrUln delegates from bU B. p. W. elute in Idftho. Head- Quart«ra for the tntcUna wlU bo Na­tional hotel, where Teglitmtlon will begin at 3 p. m. Prlday. There wlU be ft Dre-eonventlon executive meet- ine of nil committees etliSO p. m. Friday, foUowed by an Informal recreaUon program with the south centra! district as hostesses.

Saturday’s program Li; Business session at 0 a. m. In dining room of NaUonal hotel. Mbinlc A- Daven­port, Caldwell, slat* president, in charge: coUect, Mrs, Elva Mason. Buhl: national anthem, led by nu- pcrt club; flag salute, led by Jer­ome club; address of wclcomc. O. H.

‘ • Scholer, president of Burley Cham- • bcr of Commerce; presentation of

guests and roll call o(~clubs. Ct>m- mliteo chairman reports wlU be given by Emma Anlcct«n. rules: Mrs. Corbrldge. program; Dorothy

-.Manning. . nominating: Frances . Goodwin, minutes, and Anna Powell

Ball; treasurer.Election

Other llcnw of business will be taken up at the morning session.

• Including presentation of candidates for ofllce. PolLi for election wUl be open from la noon to 3 p. m. in the lobby ol Uvo hotel.

Saturday at 13:15 p. m. there will be a luncheon at llic Odd Fellows haU. with soutlieaslcrii district as hostesses, Bertha Alklii. Pocatcllo, ctiaUinan. Pres. H. H. Snyder, Al­bion Normal school, v.111 be speaker.

Saturday afternoon session will ■Bcgio at 3;16 p. m. ?.llh a business meeting In Uic Natlonul hotel din­ing room which will Include report of resolutions commlitce,' Invitation for 10« conference, and:report of elecUons committee.

t wlll .be heldIt 7 P- Iill the hotel dining .

SaturdBy^wllll Rev. Brooks Mcpre, of BuncA Methodist cliurcli os toostmnsteX'

Install ttl Breakfast Sunday «t S a. m. there wlU bo

an "Emblcnr breakfast" at the hotel. wltl> the Bouthwestem district as hostesses. The new otllcers will be Installed at lhal time. At Uie clo. e of the convenUon there will be a board,meeting. •

State officer* are: Mrs. Minnie Davenport. Caldwell, president. Mrs. Ida Cobbett, KellORg. flijt vlcc- ,president: Miss Lydia Sloan, Lewis­ton, second* vice-president: Miss Francis Ooodnln; Boise, recording iecreury; Mn. Sblrlw. Ledtxtter, Cnldveell. corresponding Btcretary,; and Mrs. Anna Powell Balt. Dlack- foot. treasurer.

Local members as.-dstlng wltl) ar­rangements ore; Jessie Cordon, Vemo Blakely, Martha. Trout and

Installation for Baptist Groups

Staged at TeaIS eonduclcd by Mrs, How-

Military Wedding-Mechanized

It used lo be crowd riries lhal fonned the arch (or (he brids and (room at military weddings, but at Fori Lewis, \Va.ih., this coaple passed tinder the bit cannon ol General Ijherman tankj In a, Jeep- drawn .trailer. T ' ^

Food for Canning Mmt. Be Free From Bacteria

tlon to every hieii in tlie procp.vs.One way of nvoKllijg Iom in ci

nlng Li to aelPct good mnlnrlols. Use only the best Qiinllty food.s obtain- able.' Be . iirc Iliry are in prime condition tAlncrs In whliH they arc handled are olean. Any ininpccxMir>’ Inlrclloii of the raw food lncrcn. M the dif­ficulty of procpA hii; niKl the I blllty of the canm l products spollQKe.

Tlie nioit <laiiH(‘if«i« bafterlo-aiid liio most dllflcuU soli. 'A wire bii.skei L n help In wa&lilng, but should not be loaded too heavily. Always lift Uie fnilt and vesctnblcs out of the water rather Uinn pour the water off, Wllh fruits aixl vrgelablrs, grade for size acid (he Mime degree of rlpcnc.'is if a untlonn product Is desired.

Need Experience for MeatBeef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork and

chicken may be canned successfitlly In the home by Iho homemaker w)io has advniiced skUI and experlencc- Howevrr. meats mu-st be processed under steam pressure. The tempera- turc ri-qulred for effective Rterilli.i- Lon (2<0 degrees to 250 degrees P.,

'Marian Martin / Pattern

the Baptist church ot the flower Recked Bert 6w«el homo Tim ‘ afternoon.

cers lighted Uny candles from the flame. Tliose InslaUed in the Mis­sionary society were Mrs, Herman L. Dodson, president: Mrs. "Tony Bob-

......... ......man; Mrs. M, O. Kuykendall, secre­tary and Mrs, Apthur Qordon, rclary.

Alice Olbbs ofllcen are Mrs. Jock Carson, president; Mrs. Bernard Martyn, membership chairman: Mn. Merritt Shotwell. program chalman; Mrs, Preston Durbin, sec­retary, and Mrs. Leonard Fields, treasurer.

Preceding the cercmony Miss Ev­elyn Dean and Miss fluth Van En- gelen ployed a pioao duet. Mrs. Prank Wells and Mr*. Gordon sang.

• accompanied by Mrs. Robert Miller.Tlio newly tnstaJled presidents

poured at the tea that followed, A• low vase of greenery flanked by

lighted Upers on a tacc cloth form­ed tho lovely appointments. Silver Service was used.

OuesU were Mrs. n. Gordon, To­peka. Kan.: Mrs. R. E. Simmons,

• Boise, and Mrs. E, O. Cain and Mrs. n, U Greenslate, both of Twin Polls.

Hostesses were Mrs. Sweet, Mrs, Bertha MeVey, Mrs. EUna WelU. Mrs. Edwin Bklmier. Mr*. WcUtcr Turner and Mrs. B. E. Morehouse.

I v V 4|t

Shamrock Meets At Albees’ Home

Shamrock club was entertained Tliurwlay aftenioon I " ard Albee and Mrs. at the Albee home, war stamp

went to Mrs.'lblgar Olm- stead. -

Mrs. Richard Davis conducted t> drawing contest. Guests were Mrs. Lloyd IClmpton, mim Baxel Booth Mrs. Oliver T. Nealy, Mrs. Glen Dftvls.' Mrs. W. H. Porbes and Mrs. Paul Bandy.

Lois Reed Hostess To Beta Gamma Club

. , ..TJie.Beta .Otaima dub of the “Y" were entexlAltKd^^ Uie home cl Miss Lois R eeM t^ week. Games were cooduet«d by MlSC.lU Valne

U *od-th# erenlng t o spent'

--------- il acU?iU«* durta* the «um-mer, -nic hostess assisted by -Miss

, DoroUiy Vohs senred nrnsbmei#.

FROCK OB SllNDBESS Make two useful styles from ....

simple design — wItA Pattern B328 by Marlon Martini You con use It first for M ndomble lltUe frock. Then with the samo pattern make up a sundress, gay with ruffle trim. A'smart sev and aare valuel

Pattern 0338 may be ordered only In chUdren’s sixes 3. 4. S and 6. BUe e. dres3, requires I ’.i yards 3S-lneh fabric;. Bunfrock, lU yards 35-lnch fabric, >-ard8 ruffling.

coins for this Marian Mattln pat> tem.-^rlte plainly BIZB, N4ME, ADDRESS, BTVLE NDMDEH. ;. Send your order to Ihe Tlmes- Newa gattem. Departmentr-Twla- TVOi. Ida. DeUrery ot pattens may-take longer than 'usual becatise tit thh h»vy TolufBa'of

corrcsj)ondlnK to 10 nnd 15 pounds hicnm prc-ssurci ciiimot be obtain­ed Inside Uie can or Jar exccpt by llic use of the .stc.im presxuJc ■ ' ncr. Tlie water batli. the ovcV the sltiiner without pressure Iniidcquate for canning ment. cnnnot be used safely.

Insufficiently proce.«ed meals may keep If stored at a low temper- nlure but even when no visible signs of dpollngc are ob.<crvc<l there Li no ccrtainly tliiit Uie buclerta which cnuw food llol. onlnK have not been ncUvc. If a prcs:iure cnniier is not available, some olJier fonn of pres­ervation should be u.sed for mcnU.

Can .'Meat Alone Wille a variety Of mrat nnd poul­

try products may be canned. It Is more economical of can or Jar space to pul up the meat alone um‘ bine It wlUi the other foods time ol Kcrvhig.

All meats nnd poultry (or cannln;: should be ilauRlitored and bundled 10 a tlrlctly sanitary manner. Un­less the meat. Is to be canned once, chllllJHf Uie '"carcn.w al -ilnughtering Is necc.viio” otlieruise decoiTi|x>slUon will .-iinrt within n few hours.

City folk,-unless tlioro pertcnced In meat cniininRl It wise to plan leas difficult More tlmo could be Rptnl\ nlng vegetables" raised t bought la season. -* * Original Honor Party Given for Watanapo Group

Wntannpo Camp Plre Olrls were guests nt a progressive honor jiarty given by the Wnneno dub. girls' mothers. Thursday evening at the Idaho Power company nudllorlum.

^ rs. W. C. Borcii was general cholrman of the original party, Each girl was given a score card which consLsted of heavy manllo envelope wllh n thong tied Jn one comer. Nine toblc.i with a motlier In charge displayed numbers of honors which the glrU looked up In'thclr miinuels and chwe which tlicy could am. As a bead wa.-; earn '■as tied to the leatlier thong. Mothers In chorge of the tables

■ere Mrs, Earl Skidmore. Mrs. J. L. Berrj-. Mrs, James i<Busby. Mrs. Alfred PuRllano, Mrs, John Bolton, Mrs, Mattie B^lr, Mr.i. Al nusicll, Rtrs.'W. E. Coubcrly nnd Mrs, W. F. Hull. Mrs. Boren was ns.ilst«d in arranRemcnt.s by Mrs. Harry Barry, Mrs. O. H, Higgins, Mrs. Edith MII-

er and Mr. Ed Robertson.Preceding Uie honor party MLss

Annette Couberly gave a talk the value of parliamentary las a business meeting as a rank qulrement and conducted an elec­tion of officers. Mrs. Couberly U the new chairman, Mrs. W. P. Hull, assistant clmlrmon. Mrs. Earl Skid­more, teller, ond Mrs, Carl Weaver, recordlan, Vlntlnla Higgins install­ed tho new officers. • •

A candlelight ceremony was con ducted by Betty Arm Milner afUr eaclt girl had prescnUd In with a comatlon corsage.

High scores for Uie evening went to Tlieda and Thlrea Hull who each earned 18 honor beads. The entire croup earned 255 beads In theing..

Club Welcomes 2 New Members

Mr*. Victor. liiweon and Mrs. Manuel Anlauf ottmded as new member# when the Country Wo­men's club met this week at the home of Mr*. Emcst Allred with Mrs. R. O. Doud u assistant hos- te».. Mrs. R. O. McCall was elected ft

delegate to Uie rurol federation.The club Toted In faror of a c....try federatlon meeting.

Mn. Ross Word led In 8 singing. Mrs. Tom Timbers ducted a flower contest with Mr*. Lawson and.Mrs. Ward oa winners.

Mrs. E. O. Cain was In charge of another eonteit with Mrs. Heisian

TWaWnTmrTaiirTXwSjrHJ'atiiH nerfc MUs-Pauline Lewis won Uie white. olephaaL Mrs. P. E. AUred, Mtv. Dodson. Mrs. Ona Ash, Mn.

Royal Neighbor Lodge District 'Meets alrHansenHANSEN, M ay 21— T ota l

or 15,00.0,000 has been in- Vfstcci in war bonds by thb tiHtionitl orgiinization o i the Itoyul Neighbors o f A m crica, imnouiicctl S ta te Supervispr Alice Grosvenor, I'urma, as b!ic spoke Ig 7 5 wonjen a l- tciidirnr tho district m eeting Wediicaday at Hunscn.

Mn, Grosvenor olso suited that «0,000 had been extended to Uio blood pliuma fund os pan of Uie omsnliatlon's contribution ' “ war effort.

Eight CampiTlie nitetins was comprised of

elglii logn) camps o f the Ubirlct withrciwrii r I these unablo '

TiicichoQl of Instruction was con- ducUd By the state supervisor and tlie district deputy,' Mn. Kfflc M, WuUiliis. IVln FttlU. Mrs. Cloe Wetcli, district oracle, Hansen, pre­sided ut the business ecsslon itiat conttnuccl tliroughout the afternoon and uuiiliig.

Tv.111 hails camp cxcm]illflcd tlic raunli.uic service, while Buhl con­ducted the memories rites.

'lac lioit camp presented an im­pressive Hag drill wlUi 13 women ii Willie, under direction of drill cap­tain. Mrs. Morgorct Ross, oa wel as « scries of oOicr features of Uic ritual.

Twin Fulls Chouii T*iii Kails W03 selected oa thi

nicciKib' pirtcc for Cfie coming year, wliii Mrs, Etta Cliuir, Tuln i ’alls, as oracle. Her staff wlH Include as vlcc-oriicle, Mrs. Ermlnn Bell^ulil; recordef.recelvcr. Mrs, B e s s ie Stmins, Twin Falls: and chanccllor. Mrs. Katherine Fomwalt, Hansen.

Tlie noon lunch nnd the 0 p. m, polnt-tatlon-frce banquet were ar­ranged by the Women's Community couiitll and were served at the cliurcb .basement.‘ ....Mfj.-Mnij 'Trunkey. toutmUtrcss, liitrodiiecd the Incoming and oiit- KoliiK o{flccr« In n novel monncr. ,B|ili .liupiorous- rcspoiises by'cnclu ■ ■Pouf-ypar'-old Frances Woltcr, "I' lii Kalb, snng the national nii- tlicm. Mls.% Doratliy 'IVsor gnvc a driininllc reading and Mrs. Pred Howard, a comic selection.

Taperlight llite Held at Y.W.C.A.

"lUc PllKrIniaKC of llsiu" was the tlicmc ol the Inipresilvc recognition wnicc given In the Y. W. C. ' roiiin.\ int.? week. On tlic altar Ui unite lapers were lU reiiresentlng llie |1lrllllal, physical mid mental sides ol the "Y" triangle.

Oil one side of tills altar n Ml.vi Dorothy Young, who reprcscnlT fit ilit • Kleam of liKllt.- On the right side stood the clmplaln, Mra, Emma U.i.JHi'lt. nnd Mrs. n. L, Recd who nctcd as lii.stalllnK officer.

Al tlie bcRlnnliig of ilic bervlce MLy Hojw Blojor cnng "My TMk," She uns nccompanled by Miss Joan Wll‘ oii who al.so furnished back- Rromid miLilc for the ceremony. At the cIto of llie service the group s.mg v'Kollow tlic Gleam," Uio of- flcUt Y. W. C. A, song.

Mrs. W. H. Chiiic. the nowiy In­stalled president, conducted bual- nc.y sessloiu. At this time the gr

>lng needs of ulrls ol all ages dUeu«ed aiid the group went record ns "wanting a part In . . movement to rIvp suldance and help to tlie youth of tlihi community,"

Report.? wore-given on the partic­ipation in,the recent war bond drive ond alio of the Juvenile delinquency meeting.

Meeting Called By Church Youth

Special meeting of tlio Inter­church Youth affiliation has been called for Sunday from 4 to 5 p. m. to clear up unflnl.slicd business ot tho Easter sunrLsc service nnd to prejwo for the n cx t '^ h Sundaymeeting.

All p. . .......... incii for Ea-stersunrise service were urged by How­ard Ronk, president, to be present. All young people ore Invjled to at­tend.

Honor Student

n!l«i Cleora Anderson. daugbUr j i t Mr. and Mr<. llddon Anderson. V h o was vaWlctorlan of Iho ^faduattnc cU-» of the Dccio high school. .Mlu Anderson also received the n»aford foundation award. iStair Ensravlng)

Park Opening but No Hotels, Cafes Run This SeasonYELLOWSTONK PARK. Wyo.,

May ai ruPJ-The geywr “Old Faithful" will be i.poutlng and tho surrbundlnKs will be just as beauti­ful. out the peacetline tourist lux­uries will be niUslnK from famous Yellowstone national park this year.

EMmund D. Rodgers, park super­intendent. dL eloscd today that YcUowsione would be open to tour­ists this summer but none of the hotels, lodges or cafeterias will be operated.

Rodger siiid the usual pork-spon* sored trips tluoiiRhi, t)ie resort also would be abandoned and that vLilt- orK would have to use their own automoblle.i tn vlc-w Uie scenic wonders, >

He predicted the nimiber' nf tourists—which dropi>ed 60 per cent last ycnr—would be even lower this summer.

Snow plows now are opening roads Into the park in preparation for Uie OpcnliH! of the (IshUig season - - Mny 30. Several Keneral stores v be oixMi to serve iiieaLi-

Miss B. Boyer Weds Gowen Man

aOODINO. May 21-M Im Beulah Boyer, Coo<llnK, nnd Sgt. Ralph Schwartzkopt were uiilte<l In ninr- •rlaBo nt the curiitlan church par­sonage S iturday evening. May 8. Rev. A. C- Hiirtlej read tlie single ring cerciiiony.

Tlic ctmple was irt.lciidod by Mrs. W. T. Tnbliuon and'Nick Kubanks, Tlie brldenrooni h station at Qowen field.■ A wcddliiR dinner was given at the liotne «t the bride's parcnU, Mr,-and Mrs. Claude Campbell on Sunday. Tho couple left for Boise Sunday aftcnioon.

Cochran .Family Party Honorees

DECI^, Mny J l—Mr. nnd Mr.i. Wlllinni Smotliers entertulncd a fTOUp of neighbors at their' home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cochran and famllv, who have sold their farm to Mr. A. McKensIe. Ru­pert.

The Cochran family are moving to Illinois where they will make their home with Mrs. Cocliron's lather. Mr. Cochran was one of the corly settlers of Declo.

M A T T R E S S

, e5pecidlly'...Heiilth Auihaiities urge Grenter Sanitnr)r Piecniitioii!

PkOTECTlNQ iho hftallh o f our nollon'i manpower II vilolly Impor­tant today forVlcloty. . . thal'i why 5 lieollh o^ cIoIj urgs Greater Homo .Sonltollon. A* an old In protocting your fomlly't health, uss Clorox In routine household cleanilng. For Clorox dlslnfacli,.,.irmakfti tile, enamel, porcelam, lino­leum, wood turfacet hyglenlcaliy tieon . , . deodbrlzei, - removei stolni.toa So, a t on tidded precoutIon,u}«C<orox fora mors »anllaryl(ilchen,bolhroom,loun- dry. Simply fp1lowdir«ctlont on Iho label. 'Clorox Is coneenifBltd for eeonomy.There'* j onlyono C orox ...o lw oy f orderbyn*w*iairA«intiiuCT*HB r<

CIORDXIm i M O M ,CAUSTIC

Btetfuis, a committee representli the local group. The post reeoi book coatoins the. records ot 333 veUmns. Por many years the post

I fUg'm carrlcd by.Taylor W. John­son,'lathw o f Mrs.. Steffens..

SAN FRANCISCO. May 31 Henry 4. KoLier. tho shipbuilder. Is idannlng to turn rallrood builder oftcr the war,

KaUcr said In an Interview that he Ls negotiating with a group of Uie nation’s largest railroads with a view to building a fleet of fast, lightweight trains In tho yorxls where he now turns out ships.

•■\Ve ogTCi: tliat our railroads must be rebuilt after-the war," he said. “We agree that mlUIons ot shipyard workers must have jobs. Tills will do boUi."

Knljer’8 engineers have been working on tlie project for several months, and are developing new passenger cors made of new sW«l nlloya and lightweight olumlnun: md magnesium.

Kaiser did not reveal the Iden­tity of the rallroods wltli which he U negotiating, but said:

•'Three of them are tlie largcjt’ transconUnental Unes Uiat serve the west coast. Tlioy are all extreme­ly interested, and their response has been very encouraging."

leader. L_____ _________ ____ _baste and' puirHhreads. Games

..-re conducted by Mars VI ' ' Bolley. Mona Annls will games at Uie next meeting.

University Gets Records of GAR

umVEIlSITY OP IDAHO. Moj- cow. May 31—Tlie post flag and record book of tho Major Anderson post No. S (Moscow) of the O.AJt. have been presented to Uic Univer­sity of Idaho llbrory by tho mem­bers of the former IiJoscow chapt-r of the Daughters ot the Union Veterans of the Civil war, which disbanded when the last veteran died two years ago.

PrescntaUon was made to Miss M. Belle Sweet, university librarian, by Mrs. Roy Holman nnd Mra. L. M.

.blMU'lCoiii rUlniriit-. «t=trt lavmououm KU. IlltlVt Vktuts <1 TUinin{ umla Bil lilKln Ml ItM.

YES, W E \ I L L

RESULTSDuring TIMES-NEWS

Classified Week, May .23 thru 30That's right, you win either .way . . . sim ply Phono 38, tind tell our Adtaker to phtcc your Cliisaifiod atl for G diiya, and wo’ll GUARANTEE to get you rc-sults or we'll give you n Free Ticket to the Orphcum theater to sec the current ntlraction.

O f course, we know wc won’ t be glvini^; away many show tickets be­cause Times-News Clas-sifieds are noted f o r quick, low cost feaulta, but just in case, you stand to win, either way.

A s .soon as yon have obtained results, you may cancel your ad atid receivo • a refund for the unused portion o f your order.

S£u wWITH A LOW COST

TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED AD

1 0WORDS FOR LOW AS

50c

U SE . T H 1S ; '0 R D E R ' B t A N K

. No. Days Instrt (X)

............. ..... PHONE...,

rr il»>—« <]*;• 9c word p

Please lasert die following advertisement as indicated—

Amount Enclosed Cash, &L0. or Btftmps .

Use Separate Sheet If Necessary

Over 48,000 PEOPLEREAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS

'TYPICAL LOW COST ADVER'nSINa RATES

(1 Av>, 50 per word)(3 days, 4e per word) , <8 days, Se.ptr word)

And every one of those iradcrs Is In the market for comethlnit . . , . l t may be Just what you have to sea PUco tout- classUled today to buy. sell or nwap. and we suaranlM jrou'U,. b« amarcd at Uio results. . . or you go to the show tm . on Uk . -

Call 38 tu b e s ^NEWS

ADTAKER’

Page Four TIMES-NEWS. TW IN PALLS. m A H O Friday, May'21, 1 9 4 3

MISSION TO ^lOSCOW The eminent liberal philosopher, John

Dewey, and Suzanne of> the Wisconsin La Folletlcs have taken ihc trouble to check the film “ Mission to Moscow” against former Ambassador Joseph E. Davies' book of the

j same name, on whlcli Hie picture aupposcdJy < Is based.I Their research confirms what many who___hnyc seen_the film and read _the__book felt,

without exertihg themselves to verify their suspicions. The picture plays fast and loi with the book.

I This m ight be c i no particular consequer ; if the picture were designed as a romance ; drama, a musical—anything In the pure c

tcrtalnment field. Buch criticism would be plcayunlsh If the departures were tech n ica l- such as often are required to satisfy Kcreen demands for .continuity, cohesion and co ­herence.

But that Is not the case. All the changei tend toward one obvious objective, Which Is achieved by them. They make-the film what the book was not— in the words of Professor Dewey and Miss La Follette "totalitarian pro- paBQndft for mass consumption—a propa­ganda which falsifies history through dis­tortion, omission or pure Invention of facts.'

To m ention only a few o f theHlscrepanclcj uncovered by the two critics: i i

The film , but not the book, shows MarshaTj Tukhachevsky being tried and condemned as a conspirator. The marshal. In fact, was

-.exccuted-secretly, without trlnl.-moro than a year before the film purports to have hlip in court.

The film shows Ambassador Davies accept­ing instantly the guilt of the purge trial vic­tims, though the book records his conccrn because they were denied the elemenU of what Americans consider a fair trial.

The picture chows Moscow os gay. festive and happy. But the book records "horrifying” terror, with no household but lived In fear of "a nocturnal raid by the secret police."

The picture shows Stalin driven to his pact with Hitler by Anglo-American appeasement, with n o reference to our desperate efforts to conclude a defensive alliance with Moscow.

Mr. Davies, back In the United States, is shown touring the country, ignoring his poor health, fighting Isolationism. The fact Is that the ex-ambassador'3 swing around the circuit was made after Pearl Harbor, when the na -

-tlori already was united in support of the war that had been forced upon us.

There appears nowhere In the film any mention that it was communist organizations, under orders from Moscow, w hich Interfered In every way possible with our defense prepa- rutlons and that Marcantonlo, consistent red fronter, cast one of the few congressional votes against conscription.

Ridiculously distorted efforts are made, In the film—but not in the book—to create an impression that Russia Is our ally against Japan, Ignoring the fact that only this year Moscow renewed her non-aggression pact with Tokyo.

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

W H IR L IG fOINJURED-New Ui»t h*»vy eaiu«Uy llit« wlU be-

8in rolllns nerou tha Atlantic Md Paclfla oce&ni to th< Onltcd SUt«3, Wuhlnglon plBu to make public

------- reawurlng delalU of » program de-tlgned lo rehabmtat« the wounded. Thanlti ehlelly to PrtaWent Roose­velt, who ha* takes a personal In- Ure*t In this from the start, men Btrlclcen In conflict will return to their homei In far t>etKr shape than tlie soldlen of 35 yean ago.

PataUUes are being reduced WX> per cent by the use of new drugs ■nd medicine*. especlaUy Uie aulfa series. Men who onc« would Imva died of gangrene are t>elng reitored

RAT TUCKER to heftlUj, and even thoie who have wUi continue to be useful cIILzena, field of piychlaUv Insure tliat

I crack'Ups ani '. . . brought back t...........—.

ccniera for these types have been vnstrucled hei. nnd abroad.

One of the most comforting developraenU has been the progress In the realm of plaaUc lurgiry. Russia, which , leads every other nation In this respect, haa agreed to permit a lU ff of medicos and sculptor* to do research work In her hospital] and laboratories. Dadly scarred faces and bodies will be made whole aa a result of the headway wBlch United fltatcs sur- geon* have made.

A tremendous plant for housing convaleacenta will awiiiR Into operation when the last bugle bloKs. Coun­try chiljs. hotels and the fine training center* which were bought or leaaed by Uie iovernmeni will be prr.wd Into service. The’Bblest specUUsis In the land, most of whom are now Ber\lng w-lth Uie armed forces, wUI be retained In the army and navy for year*.

Bo parents who get word that their youngsters have been Injured ahould not be too dbturbed by the.new*. aide by aide with production of weapons of slaughter, Kience has discovered neutralising agents of eom- pcnsaUon.

LEADERSHIP—Impartial observers cannot decide i-hetlier house Republicans played dumb or smart

poUUcs In handling the admlnlsU-aUon'a reciprocal trade agreements program. Here U the story of tJie parllamenury duel;

Minority membefa on ways and means filed a vic­ious protest against the majority report reconwend- Ing favorable action. Driven by Rep. Harold KnuUon of MUinesota and Don Reed of upstate New York, whose tariff theorlei hav# a Htwley-Smoat Unge, they pilloried the Roosevelt-HuU policy as "free trade" dfstrucllve lo American labor and agriculture.

Tl)o O. O. P.’s wiser heads did not want- to bibko B sharp, partisan fight on the bill lest they be brand­ed aa present and postwar bolatlonlsls; they aimed to wage only a token struggle. But they were Jockeyed

»pot by the reactionary Knuuon-Reed

“Get off My Stepping Stones, Mister!”

faction.Farm and union spokesmen, who

tension of the grant, begged the ....... .make Uie affair a political test, figuring tlio move would m<an Uie loss of Democratic vi the die-hards Instated that Boss Joseph W. Jr., call a caucus and force tlie party to go c os a body. Tlmt was a fatal mistake, since U Hou.« wa* whipping adherents Into line on tl Issue,

The

against c

1 majo

m P o t S h o t sthe

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIREl. ROW

to thclr blunder after Uie first few • of offering crippling amcnd-

let Rep, Milton West, who Muples Uie seat once held by John Nance Onrncr, ikc the lead. And they did not ask for roll calls on ny of U e Texan’s proposed cliangea.Key Rcpiiblicans'trankly aflmil off the record Uial

this kind of divided leaderahlp will not get them back the Whlta House In 1814.

1 by the ileUc Ken

The obvious purpose o^ th c film Is to pro­mote American frlendsh^ toward Russia by

I hiding and distorting facts.. • I t Is essential that the United States and

Britain work In close harmohy with Russia I In this, war and In the peace to come. It la

not essential that the American people bo lulled to sleep, making us do all the coopera­ting while Russia makes the rules.

Conceding the good Intention of the p lc- ture-makers, we think they have done a real disservice to the cause o f democracy.

DON’T TH ROW THEM A W A Y Postal carriers throughout the country are

now distributing to every m ailbox the ap­plications fo r ration book No. 3. The dlstrlbu-

, tion began In Twin Falls Thursday.You can ’t get your third ration book, a

replacement for No. 1 and No. 2. without properly filling out the application form and mailing it to Denver after June 1. The ten­dency ol-m any people is to throw away any­thing that looks like publicity or advertising mall In their m all boxes—and tliat’a what has ration board offic ia ls worried.

At their request tho Tlmes-News suggests to every reader: Be careftfi* that you don’t throw out your application form.

For the next few days restrain that Impulse . . . check carefully over everything you find In your m ailbox . . . and when you come on a printed form give it careful scrutiny lo dis­cover w hether It’s your all-Important book No. 3 application.

Sometime before June 1 fUl out that form accordlna: *to the directions, then mall it

' d i ^ S the d a tc j specified.

■' Some o f th e Oermana captured In north A frica m ay be ahlpped to New York. Hitler

-prom lsed^them -thafvlislt som e time ago,

- You keep m ore friends I f you ’re good for -aqthla|T~-wben i t comcA to a loon .

f t w on 't be long tm It’a t t o e to keep your o f .tb e electric fa o .

has I _ . . ................. _- , .............. ;ha riches’t loli In the’ Dis'uliof Columblfc-the small park enclosed of the senate office building. Had ath‘Wftlloce not tried to liy out a tennis sacred senatorial earth. It might now be producing carrots, beets, tomatoes and com rivaling hU oa-n Iowa products.

Mr. Wallace gaied longingly at Uils patch as soon as he was Inaugurated Vlce-PresldenU Ho petlUcned the senate building and grounds committee to con- stnict a playground there. But more practical mem­bers figured that tlie specuicle of P. D. IL's helper In hla ahorta would distract secretaries and office help. They did not bluntly lay "No," but Tom Connally of Texas, then chairman — who enjoys no exerclse-ex-

*21 »P«*8h-maklng-plgeonholfd the request.The recent desire lo sow seeds In tlie plot orose al- 1031 simultaneously with signs that Henry’s ever- ormal granary wasn't working as he predicted. Scores

of employes In the edifices urged their bosses to push with Uie bigwigs, Dul nobody Is raisins n

■ *■■■ .................... ;ht be Interpretedthe Ideafinger for fea. ........ .......... .rebuka to Uie presiding officer.

Other Points of ViewGOING VISITING

Washlngon Ulk has It that former Ambassador Joseph-Davies Is going to Moscow tp arrange a com­ing meeUng between President Roosevelt and Premier Stalin, of Russia, who already hu agreedno a meet­ing. but the time and place has to b« decided. Signif­icance li attached lo the place of the meeUng. If SUllri agrees to meet tlis President in Liberia It would create considerable enthusiasm In Washington because, say the correspondents, it would indicate ultimate Soviet cooperaUon la our fight against Japan. Right now. It Is obvious Btalln Is maneuverln? to avoid such cooper­ation while German armies hold, great chunks of Rus­sian sou and the United States and Britain have not o ^ e d a full-fledged second front on the continent.

»ThB Washington writers ara gue&slng that a meet­ing hi the near east or middle east 1s more likely and the chances are good that Prime Minuter ChurchlU also win attend. Rising Iniluence of the United States In the far Pacific, China and Australia would likewise call for A visit by the President of Chungking and If this comes off successfully after the SUUn conference It might subtly Imply Uul Ru.uia con be counted In on the final showdown In the Pacific against the J»ps.

So watch the goings and comings of the allied lead­ers this summer for a better understanding of the ^ ^ n T a w U e ^ ' ahead.-Emporla

,RNING TO HUSBANDS

he didn't have room fo r 't ........count It’s a small paper today and yet they're so vital to one and all that they should be printed. After scanning same we agree that they’re vltfll. so wrap your optica around 'em—

0HI0a\30, May 31-(U.PJ—Mrs. Anna Hogan said she did not ob­ject to her hunband's drlnkln But she found him In l»d mon Ing after morning with his hnt o Bhe was awarded a divorce.

ROCHESTEH, Ind.. May 31 <U. —Mrs, Bessie Lynch was irruntt a divorce when she testified he husband bathed only once eve:

HPRAYYou cofistltuenU read In Uie T-N

>bout J, E. PuUen. 81-year-oId rc slio says maybe he Isn't the oldi ■ictory gardener but dad-gum It hi the llyellest.

J. E, comes up (oday with prooflat a little advice printed In thi

T-N last week about saving vegc tables from frost was gospel truUi He tried It, Much to hU surprise U worked,

■niesday morning youll recall the froit was plenty potent; Bo. remem­bering the T-N article, spry J. E, climbed out of bed at 5 ajn. and hied him over to one of his gardens. He saw that his budding peas actu­ally had Ice on 'em. Whereupon ha iprayed them with water <lfs got

9 before the sun hits ’em) ice melted . . . and the entirely unharmed by tho

SHORT BNOB'reRS s Ray Robbins and

Tackctt (yep. thcli the public prints again)

up int Snorter" club.

AdmlMlon ticket signed by the guy who Inducts , . Into the organlxotlon. We wondered at the time If the whole thl) a pipe dr a lady In

to be doi

OOEDDELS IN UEIX That peerless JoumalUt. Herr Qoebbels, had wrang­

led hU way Into Heaven and soon grew pretty bored with all vhe peace and quiet. One day he found a book called "Inside Hades," and learned that his old cron- les. HlUer, Qoertng, Ribbentrop, et al, were having a mighty fine time down below, "nielr life was a succrs- Isdl'es” champagne aad beautiful

That aetUed eveo'Uilng for Ooebbels. He removed t o golden halo, sneaked up behind St, Peter and Ut him have lU Of course, he was promptly banished lo heU. No sooner had he arrived there, however, than he waj seUed by Uit scniff of the neck and deposited In a vat of burning oU. Aflame and In torment, he

to the devil and screamed. “How can you do ? ! W ny old paU down here are livln* on’ the fat of the land?-

The devU looked perptexed for a moment, then threw back his head and howled with Ja'ughter.

you don't mean to tell me that an old hand Uke you feU for (hat cheap propaganda?"—Tlje Stan and Stripes.

PRETZEL BENDINQ « many people are having to Ie#ve nonessentlal

Jobs nowaday* that U is not surprising to hear of a r«eni case in ElUabeth. N. J, In which * woman who sewed pockets on soldiers' ahlrta left that Job to obtain more money as a pretiel bender, only to be lowed by the manpower eommlsslon to abandon her preUBl4s.^d -bend her efforu toward winning Uie

, WM by gtiin* back to tho -task of #ewin» ahlrts for Midlers.' “nw Indent may portend aa omlnoui cbaags In

the American way of Ufe. Wust the pretill be knocked lOT a loop, or raUier - Imocked out of a whole •eriM of fjKlMUng loop*, and become' atreamUned

J* not ««*■ but “ bun e w bad the appeal of Its curred competitor, though . wwumablj tastUi* the aame,—Washington (D. CJ I

iray me. But It saved the peas to would probably save me, too. Ex­

cept that 1 ain't a vegetable. It said this only works with vegetables."

•HO nU.M DEPT.“WAVES to'Talk at Meeting

nere"—T-N HtadlUie.Roar of the surf?

ear Pots Comer:At last somebody Is getting smart.

A Chlcogo guy. f see by the papers, got a clUUon of honor from the New York vlclory center for an Idea to help win the war. And you wouldn’t guess In 10 years what his Idea was-olthough It’s one ITe been conducting a one.man crusadc for for the past IS years. Tho-WJsr suggested In order to save material, men's pajamas ought to b« sold by. the piece Instead of by the pair on account some fellows wear only the tops and othen only the bottom.

That^ my eont«nUon. toa- My own estimate Is that if men eouW buy Just the'top or bottom o f ^ ] a - mas as tljey saw m . this-country, would save 1,000,000 yards of ma-' terUl annually. •

What do you say? '»HaU Flpt

... Boise got B "Short Snort- liar from her doctor hubby

In the south Pacific. So It must be a legitimate omanlzatlon.-. Bx-the. way.-one of-tho-slgnati on Uie dollar bill the Boise lady w-as Uial of Col. James Roosevel

We'd like to hear from any of ron.itituenLs who receive "Short Snorter" dollars from sny of the Magic Valley Rcnt,i doing battle Jn the south Pacific, b^jinywhere for that matter.

Dear Pots:Tlie cncteert was In the T-N

front page story nbout the Juvenile delliiqucniy meeting:

"Children are not bom crlmU nals. my more than Ihey are bom " Republleans. But

criminals throuth :posure to harrafal

they become i -neilecl, and e

Tlie same apparently goej Democrats and Republicans,

—Ann OnymuiGRAMMAR

Mcrv Shoemaker ambled Inlo the r-N office after going out to li rlew those Jamaican workers.

•1 can see right now." opined he. 'that If I'm going to mingle with farm workers lH have to ^atch my grammar. It's good to get back here where the King's English Isn'■ > pure."

And h* wasn't kidding. Those colored folk from Jamaica really toss the English around the way ahe's sup^sed to bo tossed. \Vhen they get settled on Jerome farms we'd venture to say that Jerotr Munty will have the best-grammai td farmhands In the nation... (Note to Jerome farmer* lest they

become worried: Thes^ lads Icnov how to work, loo.)

INTBA-OFFICE .WE.’lfO This Is strictly T*N Inlm-offlti

but } _....... eminent Buhl

eanuioupe planter and • busUiess manager of the T-N, received tlie following lypewrtlten note from the editorial department:

"Hon. £. <Cantaloupe) Bordewlck: "How about giving serious con>

slderatlon la acqulslUon of a de­cent chair In editorial department prior to arrival of new staff mem­ber In June? Well be glad to trade to two antique, rickety, archaic not to mention lousy old chairs."

Pretty quick the editor found on his desk the following reply:

' ’Will be glad and maybe even happy to do all possible. To expe­dite matters, kindly furnish us wilt WPB priority No. P. H. O. O. E. Y. 4xpp3 and well do the rest. E."

PA.MOUB LAST LINE . . Dting (be head of this

faenie. I’ll flu out the raUen book appUeaUonl . . ’

THE GENTLEI^AN IN THE THIRD BOW

i C A R E O F Y O U R

CHILDRENMAKE HISTORY INTERESTING

Hblory has olKn Been a diffi­cult subject for children and many of them have failed to make the gmde. This wiui bccause history, In- aieaii of. being ,a _ thrilling Uile ofr Uie deeds of hu-! manlly becall dull recital of campaigns, dates, important events, without tlie tsuch th a t h u /iB n ne«ls, h u n wiijs, human tlvlllcs had (Innlly put i UH-m,

chsnscd now and history can be­come w-hBt It always iihould have been, a thrilling slory oI_daring dced.\ some noble, some wicked.

InsplrUig. some depressing, but itally inieresUng,! are malclng hbtorv very rap-

. Distances have been short­ened by planes, dcstrucUon more complete and sooner wreaked be-

le oT Uie deadly mochlnes. com- ilculloRs speeded because ot Uie 0. BatUes are fought and Uielr

stories told before the sound of the guns hos ceased to Uiunder Uirough

sky. The fortunes of countries. inUs ol peoplM art changed In flaslt^f gunfire. We are living

and moving In history.Make the Storiei Real

Let the children und(rsUi!id thLi- Tle this war. Its causci. Its alms, to Itio wars of bygone days. Tell over the old stories, mako them as real os Uie stories that come over the olr today, and tlie chUdren will, for the Ilrst. UmcJor many ol them, leom that history Is the story of peoples' lives, not something printed In a booh fastened Uiero v;-IUi ingless date.

There aio people who object to having the dally news discussed In schools but I am not among them. School Is only an extension of Uie life of the community. Vhen that Ufa Is checked at the school doori It dies and the school becomes a lifeless routine that smolhers the minds of the children and the teac'h* ers. Let life flow through Uie school and l«t the Itaehtrs help the chU- •■ren Interpret it as best they may.

Don’t shlrk~frem the IruUi, if Uii truth Is once known. Don't try to

because' It Is dlsogree- ren tcent dlshonttty ..........— deep •

AN ALYZIN G CURRENT NEWS

IFROM NEW YORKTHIEVERY—Emphasis is being

placed on the Japaaeso situation by the Roosevelt-Churchill conference because at last leaders In varied branches of Anglo»AmerIcan gor- enunentrecosnlM, that nippon must be cut back before aha grows an • almost .... pregnable empire.Top United Btal« military men al­ways wanted to hit Hlrohito but Uiclr Ups 1 -isled.

It Is not geiic.--------- -.-==-LTally known that,- ' en W l l lk lo LEBIAN

B bock from AsU and sounded alaim 'about Imperiled China

___3 of the biggest figures In amy-navy urged him to- tell the imvar- Dlshed truth about the orient to the people and to the administration. One beggedi "Keep prodding them. You can saJ the things that 1 can't. Three-fluartbs of the army wants to finish off J ilr^ first."

It can noT>- be revealed that re­ports from Intelligence officers of

• AJ).OJ>. powers, operating in • -• - -memy.Asia under the

d poiTtlcal Intrigue.

SHOT—Tokyo has sent several hundred thousand of Its underworld characters Into Asia to work hand In hand with the mlUUry as looters. These ruffians, or ronins, as they are called in Japan, blackmail Chi­nese merchants who wish to do bus­iness In occupied cities. Then they split Uie hush money with the army

, officers. Members of this corrupt I clique also sell opium and heroin to ' (ho Inhabitants, not so much to de-' moralize the miserable victims as to yield huge profits-for themselves and •'leir unifotTtied confedero

In Indo-China UiesgueiiPBali.'itlc, All companies ...... ........their silks, tobacco. medlcUies, dyea,................................ • neuis.

*0 cheap and plenUlul that, when , the dupes hava flnlihed lecret can> IstrucUons for the soldier overlords.' they are shot. “Desd aea tell no . talcs.”

INVENTORS - Businessmen are ; annoyed by the KUtore bill now be> Tore congress which Tould give the --------------* tha authority In peace-

Jcwelrj', acids, leat.whli i hot they

............. .. - ........... . Tho in.vaders compci French officials threaten any recalcitrant with vere punishment.

Relations between Tojo's repre­sentatives afld the Burmans are less Iron-flsted than those ■Vichyltes. Tokyo haa set up a pup­pet government and without namingthe day has promised Indr— ' .....British bureaucrats had i fused to arm tho naUves them a chance to parade with guns, but the nipponese shrewdly cater to

dependence always re-

colonels.HowcfH', Uie Japs do not ov

look Uie more realistic purpow colonliaUon: They have shipped home much of Burma's rice ' sels built In Ihe province fi.... worid's greatest supply of teakwood.

Throughout enemy-held China re­cruiting officers hlro famlnc-strlck-

peasants to toll In Manchuria, promising them abundant food and fine working conditions. When the coolies arrive In tlie north, they dls-

er Uiat Uicir lot Is tliat of slaves r worse, "niose who are employed defense installations ore blind­

folded dally on ttio trip between Jobs and the barracks. Labor Is

Uma to pry tn(o rtteuch laborAtor- les and give away trade secrets which private cKnpsnles have derel> oped it their own eroense. Manu­facturers fear Uiit this insidious brand of soclillutlon will destroy profits which IndlrUutl firms may gain as the result ol Uielr 'Yankee Ingenuity."

An em of keen conpetlUon wUl arise after the armliUce when plos- tics from prefornilng processes and light! metal alloys from new dle< easting techniques enter markets long held by steel and copper. Chemicals Xrom petroleum, powder metallurgy, bonded plywood, loo-oc- lane gasoline, jynthKlo rubber and many other new ptoducls will seek their share of pcotwar customers. Unless every concern Is given a chanco U> Improve its special prod-

, uct It may not ba able to keep pace ■wlUi rivals., Extraordinaiy goods are In th« Mflnft If invenlors will bo permit­ted to give the finishing touches to lielr brain children. Housewives '111 be able lo b>k« bresd la four

. ilnulcs by. radio frequency heat. Compression''packsBlng Is Just In its Infancy. The world U walUnsr for ■ low-cost protein food as savory

meat, and for tomeons to put ....p-or iQ tasteless edibles. But these goals may not be rtsehed- If tha heavy hand of buresucrscy Is laid '"J the incentive system.

RANGERS - Perhsps- we nhall find that the sprawling Peslung Eu- ropa Is weaker Uisn w» think—if -U'e puncture Uie coast line Immediately. Everyone now admits that HlUer made a colousl blunder In not in­vading BriUln Imnirtlately after Uie fall of France, Churchill's lUtle island WM \Mrtuilly dtfenieleso—ex­cept for/ls ftout heart,

Anj^rabal ol Its litk of strengUv was disclosed by a ipokesman for Uie commandos, who has Jujt arriv­ed In New York. Htfdlmlges that af­ter the Dunkirk debacle Uie only force capable of olfetulve action was a single batiallco cl these tough soldiers.

Shipments of tommy-guns were rushed from America snd dlstrlbui- ’ ed to Its men. 6o few of these wen- pons we;e available thst Uiey were issued for a parUcular drlli and then turned in at night uid locked up. Once a boatload of lighters bearing these precious amu upset In tho thaimel and.yie equipment WM loaL The disaster was lookri upon so ne- rlously Uiat liigh otllclsls In the war office and sdmlniliy inveaU- gated the mishap.

The allies are not so Ignorant of European coastal fortlllcatlons as the public believes. For monUis the rangers have been miking landings, gaUierlng InformsUon and blowing up Isolated enemy IwtallaUons. But only major forays like those on Nor­way's Lofoten Isluidi uiil on Dieppe have been publlclied. Often the raiders float down by pamchut* Inr In the Interior and — lhanks to friendly Inhabltants-escape to Eng­land wlUi enemy secrets.

HISTORY OF TWIN FALLSAB GLEANED FBOM THE FILES OF THE ‘HB1ES-NEW9' '

r t YEARS AGO, MAY JI, 191S Ronald Boose, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Boone, b u auecessfully pass- ed examlnaUoas entrance to the Uoiled Butes Naval academy.

15 YEARS AGO.-MAr II. IMS Fred Beer left this week for Port­

land where he will submit to treat­ment for blood poisoning t o ' the rfgbt hand which was loured last «pring at the Twin Falls.Marble and Granite works. Mr. Beer le*t three fingers cn Uie right hand M il. blood poisoning developed,' ' - '

Miss Margaret Bdley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ScUey,. retunwd ^ d » y afternoon from th# ttolTer- slty of Idaho, Moscow.

_;toUUaUon of nitrogen filled, ■treet lamps at the corner of every' block la which Uiera Is an; con­siderable number of buUdlnst and extension of Uie cluster curb lights tea l tho city nark southwest to vlthln two'blocks of the railway station and two blocks each way frtan Shoshone street are featurei of » plaa for Increasing the llshtlni

Wd before the dty

Uiough It be c( thority and poll,,

•Tell Uie truth as far as it Is known ind wait for the event.

Inrlte queiUans The expression of a doubt by a

pupil, a quesUon Implying distrust of some accepted person or poUcy. U not to bo considered an offense. It Is to be con.«dered an opportu- nl^ for InstnicUon, cdlflcaUon and enlightenment. Instead of report­ing the qucstlonUig, doubting stu­dent to llie board, it would be bet- ter to Invito some well Informed au­thority to appear before the stu­dents and e*plaUi the situation In terms they can understand,

Too often our Infonaed men and omen Uke Uie stand Uiat Uielr

poslUons are unossalloble, that any questioning of them Is an affront to their dignity. YouUi accepts no such false doctrine. Youth knows that fact has more than one face that a public leader Is likely lo have abou“ ^ e same number, and Uiat Uielr i best chance for getting at Uie truth of ft matter la by .questioning, prob-tMUg*a'uonf'"'‘ “ ‘“ "®

what we do will not bear the light, youUi's keen mind tun.,It, how safe are we to trust It? Let

>>o>-a and girls live theli ^ to ry ^ a y , help them to link to­day to the past, help them to seb that ws are living another chapter of n tremendous storv. the itnrv nf the rise of Uie humii splrt^om

heights of splrl

CLA P PE R 'S OBSERVATIONS

NATIONS A T WARSTOCKHOLM. May 20—(By wire­

less)—Deterioration In Germany Ii bound lo accclerate from now on

ror Instance, Germany’s chiel....... If phosphates has been norUi

Africa — the Sfai othei

which means drastic low farm productivity

____ Noadequate

e fou p p ly

RAYMONDCLAPPER,

tlon. While Uie i:

Itual IntelUgeoce.Mii>7 .!,Wr,i, *► not lure m.IIt (nk. um

J f «•'»*.chooti s w a . s - t v K i w i

Elderly Pair WedsBORLEY, iSity 31—A marriage

license was Issued on May IB toi John O. Olson, es. and Martha I Gamer, T7, Burley. Hie couple will' make Uielr home In Burley, where *4r. Olson has « repair shop.

bound to becomi worse.

At the end o this month Un Germans are tc cut their meat ra-

....................raUon will bethan the Swedish meat raUon,

difference Is that here fish, poultry and milk are unratloned nnd fairly plentiful, whereas Germany ‘ las no such altemaUves.

Swedish Indujlriallals hive many icqualntanccs In Germany, and re­

port that nil of them are now con- ■'Inccd OerTOBny will lose the war. rhe nails are losing In popularity rapidly, but that does not necessar* lly mean o quick upset of their reg­ime. For Instance, one German In­dustrialist, In coRvertaUon with a Swedish businessman, pub It this - -ly. He-says he knows the war Is

turn against his own country, other words. It Is difficult to separ­ate patrloUsm from a desire, to g''' rid of Uio najds and end the war. £ It is more probablo that momentui. will carry Gennany on until she Is cracked by force.

Franco's second iInspired from Bcrli._________ ____It aa a furUier Indlcitlon of the desperation of Geraianj's slluaUon.

Even In Lapland. M miles from the Arotio circle, you find everj-- wliere people with Korweglin con­nections who ate bitter over the bruUillty of Uie aennans In Nor­way. The Germans by Uielr own conduct have made Uie beat propa­ganda for the aUIes In Sweden. The use of Norway as a refuge for bombed-out Gennsns Is now iorcing Norwegians out of ihfir homw.

Although German propaganda ' clings to Uie line thit nelUier side

tn win and that therefore It Is inseless to go on wllh the war, lat makes no Impression here In weden.I have been up Into the mining

section In the north, I talked with Uie Norwegian wife of one north Sweden industrlsUat whose relaUves’ town and summer hones had been lelMd by Uie naris. Countless such I Mea are talked around among Swedes e-------

. is significant lh»l Germany used PTanco, and no: inyone In Sweden, as a mouUiplece for peace

CASTLEFORD

the Germans selie every opportunity to come here to discuss business—In order to get out of Germany and gei extra food uid other things unob­tainable In Germany. Hiere may also ba a desire not to have outsid­ers In Gennany to see the damage and trouble that are devel^>lng.

An Industrialist here reports that bombing has destroyed most of the tube-making capacity In the' Ruhr and Uiat locomotive repaln ore In serious trouble beeause^there IsboUer tubing. Allied bocnblcgs__bound to have a cumulaUre effect on Industry during the summer and fall,-EvldenUy Ol — -----are entirely aware of the dangerous situation, but the reatlzatlon la com­ing more slowly to tha general pub­lic. Srett there, bowerer, algns ap­pear. student esecuUona at Munich are one sign. Also, It Is Impossible to conceal Uie sltuaUon fnsn the peo-. pCt when some 300,000 bombed-out i persons are sent to Norway, as Is I believed to be the case.

Swedish sources are coofldent that

Mrs. Mark 0. Parks, New Mead- M, is Visiting her oolier, Mrs. dlth Garrell, and ititer. Miss I.a ornie GarreU.Mn. R, 0. Bulkley hu entered

^e^ endell hoepltal for an oper-

Mra. Prances Elllotl ssd son and Mrs. Lois Perkins hsre left for Boise. Mrs. Elliott and Ktrs. Per- 1 ^ taught In the ocsl high school the past year.

Felix Larragan, who hsi spent the past year at Pearl Harbor on defenso work, Is vlslUng his fsnlly here. He stopped at Vsncouver, Wash., en route to CasUefori

Mrs. MarUn uuier attended • luncheon of tha Republican central committee In Boise at tb> Owyhee hotel- Rev. W. H. Bertiag, dUMct su­

perintendent. presided at the fourth quarterly conference of the church board «t Uie Melhodisl church.

FILER

Mrs. N. L. LarsoD bu m e to Denver. Ool( to attend graduation of tier .daughter. Am Use. -irom St. Luke's hospital '

Jay Vincent, who hu been 'rts-

von-at Mountain Hcoe; accom- PMled by Oscar Pelt.

Mf; “ 12 Mrs. W, E uiu# h»T* left for their boms at Rtpld City, 8. D. .......... ............ ..........

Friday, M ay 21, 1943 TIMES-NEWS. TW IN FALLS. IDAHO _ P a g a i 3 m _ L . .

battle for Tide Tonight

DOB mONTGOMEny

Beau Jack Favored to > Retain His Crown

B7 sn> FEDEItNEW YORK. Mny 21 (/P)— A fter taking on Hfehtwcight

champions five times in two years, Philadelphia Bob Mont- g om eV finally gets n shot at the championship tonight in Madison Square garden against Bc^u Jack, the one-time shoe-shine boy from Georgia.

This 15-round fuss for the New York half o f the 135- pound crown marks the return o f boxing to the garden after six weeks in which Gus Fan has been watching the ele­phants and the clowns from another circus do their stuff.

As a result—and plcklns up In this n m eummer "Mclf ahow where they leit otf In lut winler'a mUllon- doUar seuon—(he fans are expected to chip In to « $78,000 pot. In fact, Promoter Mike Jncobs won't b« at all disappointed If some 1C,000 (how

Bosox Defeat Indians Twice

CLEVELAND, May Ji UPJ-Boslon ton toolc both end< of a doublehead- cr (rom the Cleveland Indlaos Thursday, winning n 10-lnnlng op­en. a to 1. and topping it wiUj a '4 triumph m a (inale that pitchers In action.

The Indians used six hurlcra in the nlghtfjp os tbs.Red Sox punch* cd out 11 hits. lour ol them ' baggers. Boston called on thre, . . Uef pltcliers after KendaU Cbue faltered In the seventh.

After their tenth lanlng victory In the first game, the Box somped Into tlie second half of the bargain

I three-nin spree In thethe third, t

Chue, a _ _ hJl3 In six Innings way to Mike R>-ba. who g«v. . . . hltj. two runs and n walk while getting one man out Ln the seventh. Mace Brown was on duty for last porUon of the seventh and credit for the win before being . . placed by Yank Terry who IlnUhed the game.

The pomde over the Cleveland mound started with Pete Center, who luted l«u than an Inning. Ver­non Kennedy. Joe Hevlng. Rny Poat, Mike Naymlcic and AI MUnar were other Indian fllngers.

Poat was charged with the defeat.Southpaw Oscar Judd pitched the

Ealveson and AlUs Ro-nolds for the

• The Jumping Jack is a little slam- bang buBsaw kind of a clouter skyrocketed out of cnxle's "battle royal" rings a couple of years ag He boomed up the traU so fast froi the time he decldl d to switch hU career from blacking boots, to doing the same to eyes that be not only has grabbed tlie llghtwelRht crown, but aUo has knocked off t«-o such ranking wcltcrnelgULs as Prltxle Zlvle and Henry Armstrong.

Because of this, along with the fact -that the garden battle pit hat been a particularly lucky business office for the Beau, the betting gen- Uemcn have tabbed him a 1 to 3 choice In this fist defense of the crown the New York State AthleUc

ded him laatDecem-

Angels Team Finally Loses

LOS ANOELES. May 21 OFh-Mter winning 30 games without a defeat.

Angeles bowed to Hollywood Thursday. 4 to 3. The veteran south* paw. Roy Joiner, granted the Angels U hlta but was scored on only In the third Inning. Tlie Stars batted out the Lo3 Angeles lefty, Ken lUffenj- berger. In the lourth Inning 'w three-run assault.

Johnny Dlckshot, Hollywood out­fielder. continued his hltUng streak however, and now has gotten at least one safe blow In aU the 32 games the Twlnks have played.

Lou Novikoff Signs Contract

CHICAGO. May 31 WV-PhUllp K. Wrlgley, owner of the Chi­cago Cubs, said Thursday night that holdout Lou Novikoff had come to terms and was en route from ills lios Angeles home to Joln.tba club,

Wrigley said that Clarence Bowland, president of the Los Angeles baseball club, carried on the negotiations with Kovlkoff through Instructions by the Cubs' general manager, James L. Qal- lagher.

YESTERDAY'S STARSBy The Associated Press

Rube Melton, D6dger» — Scored second victory In four days over Cardinals by pitching *even-hlt ball.

•Charley FMchs and AI Oerheauser, PhUUe»-Each pitched four-hit shutouts in doubleheader against Cubs.

FISHING CONDITIONS REPORTED IMPROVINGLid Is Lifted On Sport ere

By The AssAelated Press Idaho’s general trout fish­

ing season opened at 12:01 a. m. t o d a y and {ndicaUons are that the first week-end would SCO large numbers of anglers taking to streams and lakes, particularly In the vi­cinity o f the larger cities and defense projects.

Prom Coeur d'Alene. Pocatello'and Mountain Home reports Rached the sute rtsh and game department that Utkle sales and purchases of li­censee had been fairly brisk In re­cent doys as hl«h-»aliirlcd war work- ers crowded sporting goods stores.

No offlcla}' reports of license snles wUl be DvaUable untU June 18, Ibh and game department clflclals said, but unofficial reports suggested the early season busmess mlgM be torg- er than had been expected earlier In the year became of wartime trav­el difficulties.

War Mokes Changes The war will moke some changes

in 1843 fishing, the gome depart­ment predicted.

Many nigh forest roards are not yet open because of manpower ond niuKrlal ahortagca. On the Other hand, several streanu. Including the Yankee fork of the Salmon aiiil More's creek near Bobe, will liaVe more luh this year because of war­time suspension of gold dredging

■operations.The department reported streams

generally silll high and roily be­cause of the late spring, with notable exceptions.

Late reports .lo. the department showed that Uie Wood river, prev­iously reported In poor shape for fishing, had improved mar-raly In recent daj-e. That stream. Silver creek near Hailey, and Macltay and Mogic rescn:olrs were expected to attract the largest number of sports­men In central and south-central Idaho. I

Min. Home Worken Active Mountain Home alrbase construc.

tlon workers were expected to give remote 0 «7hee county streams niore visitors Ulan they have had for many years.

In southwestern Idaho More's creek and the north fork of the

; will be popular as will trlbu- ...... » of the Payette. Esgchen res­ervoir and creek, popular early fish­ing centers In past years. Is closed until July 1 this year.

Opening Saturday of a new gaso­line rationing period coincident with the first week-end of fLihlnR season was expected to give more "A" cord holders a chance to drive to their favorite streams than otherwise would be possible.

Open Dates m A.L. FiUed

CHICAGO, May 21 (/Tl.— -Hic tlght~flttlng American league bsse- ball schedule virtually became a nooao on four western clubs' series with eastern rivals today as tlie re­sult of a record set of postpone­ments.

President Will Harrldge said con­ditions were so serious' In at leut two cases that open dates would have lo be utlllMd or Uie games would have to be played off wnen the western clubs made their eastern tfips.

Postponement off all contests ... Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday constituted a record, Harrldge s&ld. Now the series matching Philadel­phia at Chicago, Washington ' Louis, New York at Detroit am

Cleveland ore so crowded that g case the teams have more

than twice as many games left than they have scheduled playing dates.

Pour of Washington's contests at EL Louis have been postponed. Tlio Senators play there five more days this year, but doubleheadera al­ready are slated for.two of those five days, leaving three dates In which'to play seven conteaU.

That situation U nearly duplicat­ed in the Philadelphia at Chicago series with,four postponed games plied up and only four single dates

One more postpoftement of I at Cleveland

similar lam there..^Detroit already has rescheduled

/lih New York

Phils Run Win Streak To^even Year RecoM

Hunt Nine to lose Filer

Baseball isn’ t dead in the Magic Valley.

Not ^iccording to Paul Schovcr, Filer, w ho is making

to open the sea­son al 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Filer park with a ctub from the M inidoka relocation camp, Hunt, as that town team’s opponent.

Schover lias rounded up .. . of highly regarded players inciud- Uig "Hap" Wilson, former star Col­lege of Idaho catcher, . and Art Doam. the Filer high school coach, who pUyed quite a'lUit base at the UnlveriHy oi Utah. ‘

KemieUi Ocary, who hurled Im- presiive bail for Uie filer high school itib spring, and Harold Luts, former Filer lilgu speeooaller, " " bo nls plichcrs,

Prcd Scliiiit, who formerly play­ed wlih the Tu'ln Falb Junior Cow­boys, will be at Kcond base; Eddie Wanier. on ex-SCI leaguer. wlU do the uiurisiopplng and Dldc Lancas­ter, who played wiUi the University of Idaho, southern branch, will *- at the dllllcult comer.

Jack Bbhop, cx-Alblon Normal star, wlU cavort In center Held. Earl

win be In left.Schover abo him Howard Kosier,

a first barman, and several otlier good players on Ills list.

Tlie Hunt club win l>e composed of players who starred In college and amoUur ball around Portland and Seattle.

Schover said that he expects of the largest crowds ever to a game in Filer to come out for contest.

open dates. But If those days weren't available the vTlgers would have faced the necessity of playing hou- ble-headers wlU> the Yankees every day they meet In Detroit the rest of the season.

DODGERS RELEASE T)VO BROOKLYN, May 2! (/Pi - Ttie

Brooklyn Dodgers today released Pal Ankenman, shortstop, to Uie Mont­real club of the Intem&Uonal league.

SPOT CASHMulei and Cows

Can Collect' (OM-JS, Twin Palli UABX AUCB TROtTT FAILU

COAST LEAGUF"

• LOMBABOrs FATIISr'FiES NEW TORE, May 91 (A ..anis

Lombardi, Hev York OUnta' catch- er, rweWed ^ 'niunday that hU father died Wednesday In OaUaod. Calif. Smla left MmedUtSyS plant to attend Uu fu&eraL

GLASS BROODER AND

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Gomez Still Brave Rooter

Oy BILL KINOBOSTON. May 21 (,?V-AllhoUgh

he h!u tMcii let out by the Boston Braves alUiout Uirowlng a smgla pitch (or tiicm In National league compeUtlon, tlie affable Vernon (Lelty) Gomel, a New York Yankee standout tor 13 seasons, was wlU»* out rancor as he started plantUns his Immediate future at the now­adays tender age of 3 i

"I’m ready (or anOTher baseball offer," he said, "but If none comes along. 111 go back to the defense Job 1 had In Lynn last winter lOr lake ol tile couple Of business propo-iltlons that have been made

the IT at this time.

‘The Braves Imve so many good pitchers that I never had a chance to break in on them." Qomes con­tinued "Jim Tobin and Al Javery are great. Nate Andrews and Red Barrett have much more than It takes and thnt George Jeffcoat should be a wow. '

••&’cn If I dldnt pitch a single inning for them. I'm a Braves boost­er. They treated me swell, from President Bob Quinn down to the bat% boy and I'm puUlns tor them hard,"

Before Quinn, under the pressure of the aj.pbyer limit, gave Gomes hb unconditional release, he tried to place the former American league, pitching hero with three other Na­tional league clubs. None of them was Interested.

Zuppke Paints “ Old 77”PH ILA D E LPH IA, May 21 (/R — Those rambunctious

'new deal” PhllHea ran their w innlns streak to five s traight Thursday by handing the C hicago Cubs a pair of shutouts, “S to 0 and 2 to 0, in a doubleheader b efore 3,429 at Shibo park .

The double triumph, cou-^>led with Brooklyn’s win over U. Louifi, put tho fourth place

Phils only a half a game be­hind tho third placo'Cardirials and three and one-half out o f tho league leadership.

Pour-hU pitching by both Charley Puchs and Southpaw Al Oerheaiuer, backed by opportune hitting and good fielding, was tlie spark that enabled Uie Phils lo chalk up their longut winning streak In sevea years. Back In August. 10S8, Uiey managed to win six straight.

The Phils got a run in the sec-

reUml Vninnity ef IlUnoU teelbalt mentor, arUtt and pnie pig raiier. tlfw* hb portrall of the "Galloplnr Ohoit.’' Ited Otmngc. whem h» Nothrd to grtd immorlalily (wo decades ago. “aoe»i rm the only eeach wh» tnr had a back as good as Gmnge,” he said, -and 1 most be the only eeaeh that ertr painted bis itar.“ The plcloro will be given Orange, new with a Chicago iiuorance company.

Brooks Defeat Cooper to Gain. Even Brealiiin Cardinal Series

BROOKLYN, May 21 Uv-After seeing nothing but southpaw piurfilng for thr*e days. tlie'TDadgera finally met up with a right hander Thursday and the sight ol Mon Cooper was so welcome Uiat tliey whipped the CardUials. S to 2. to gain an even split m their four-game series.

Cboper wai IneffecUve, altJ. He ghe fanned . .

seven walks and eight hits and lost the decision In the first liinlng when the Dodgen scored three unearned

Frank (Ruboi Melton kept seven lilts scattered and might have lind a shutout but for a spell ol wildness In the fourtli when he permitted

singles and three walks, forcing me of the Red Birds' runs.UoU

W>lk>r. I

St LouU

M l

l. I.Ureokhn -

Emr — KI«<T.. Rum tatud In — W*n< • r. ilfmiii X. UirlsB. KUln. T<n> >>•■< hlu — t. Uultl. nrM kur hlu-Cimllll. StctUlfT. — V4uthm.Do«»l. pUr — Mtlteo, Vtu*Kin »nJ Csnlllt

Dorazio Will Box Cleveland Heavybeen matched with Lem Frankim, hard hilling Cleveland Negro, in one ■ “ ireo 10-round matches opening

the major outdoor boxing season at Ihe Marigold gardens June 7.

PrltalB Zlvlc. Pittsburgh welter­weight, will engage Tommy James. Chicago, in another ten-rounder, with Nate Iftlden, Chicago, meeting Prcddie' Flducla, New York heavy­weight.

Tlio United States uses about .... half of the total world's output of newsprint annually. ''

HELP the War iEffort

Your worthless or d iad bones,' cows,, sheep and hogs will bring you cosh -and will supply our government with fats tor gly> cerlnel

Cosh paid for hides, pelts, tai- low, household fats,'bones. Call coUect Twin Palls, 314; Gooding. 47: Rupert. SS.

IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

What Confidence!PHILADELPHIA. May SI-WPl

—Pour fans applied to the office of the fjut-stepplng PhllUes to­day for 1043 world series tlck-

"Don't think we are ov^-con- fldent," they wrote. "We Icnow the Phils can do IL"

ond on Earl Naylor's waUc-and Mer­rill May's two-bagger. In the sixth Danny Lllwhiler doubled, reached third on Jim Wasdell’s Infield sin- gle/Cfid scored as Bab« Dahlgren hit into a double play. In the seventh Fuchs was safe on an etror. He stole second, took third op Danny Mur* laugh's single and raced home Paul Busby's squeeu bunt.

In the allerplece the Phils thtlr two runs to the third Inn off Dick Barrett. MurUugh singled and dashed to third on Busby) sac­rifice when the Cubs left th e ___unguarded. Lllwhiler singled him home and scored the second run a few minutes later on Ed Btanky's wild throw.

Browns Release Sewell—as Player,•* ST. LODIB, Usy n yt>-Mai««er Luke Sewell of Uie Bl. Louis Browns was uncondlUonslly released Tburs- day — as a player.

” ....... Uie roster as a catch.Mcessory to goed and 11 i

/aivers from the oiher clubs b_____his name could be removed from - the aoUve list lJi (citing down to Uie SS.player limit.

The Browns aUo SpUoacd two young pitchers, Fred Banford and 81d Peterson, to TUedo ol tho Am- '

Sunkar, U«rull9 ao4 SMMt Ci'J*"”

It's'

Y O U R .LOSS

It you cimUnue to heat your h6mo\lthout having it InsuUted ^

iTttic Wool'Puei uvingi alone will more than pay for tho In­sulation . . . and keep you further frotn eoal raUonlng.

&Iay bepurciiaaed

p g r u ie iL g g s

WOODY SEAL MOTOR 00.Twin Falls, Idaho

In connection with our present business we have taken up

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C H IN S U P . . . w ith th e th o u ta n d t o f . c h e e r fu l , c o n fid e n t A m e r ic a n * «’ho t i k « .p r id o in E V E R Y c o n tr ib u tio n to a >peed)[/ la s tin g V ic to r y l

Count lis OnTheBriqhtSide,too!

‘ B o h e m f Slit

Accept GAS and TIRI RATIONiNG ^with a

yPage Six T IMES.I^EWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO

’ BOARDING HOUSE ■ MAJOR HO.OPLE RED KTOER

Friday, May 21, 1943

By FRED H ARM AN * !

£sdh ( aAtsi/i, WAACBY t O R m E COOPER

TilE STORTt Beth .WAAC, 1* ft!*j8r. Brit JMk.on’1 -CDt-man" >latt on the Udt um - BUflatn) Uluid tn the Fiicino where M Dnit of Uie CoMt Artlllerr Bar- r»[s Balloon balUIIon li based. In> fvnutlen leaki are mipected. After

Uie my»»erleu« LIU

I dUeorertd

Danten penoade Bril »o jIto free panaie to (he plane Uia( broDfht her and her companion. Rlek Molh, Into a forced landlnc «n the Idand

' an Important paper U jnl»ilnx. Btlb dttWta t« do tleutbtni: on her own. tihe slrolls cut to look over Llla'i plai denlj' footstepa approach.

RENDEZVOUSCHAPTER IX

TliB fooLiMp nccenlualcd the my»- terlou* and adventuroiu quaJIUes of tiio alluntlon. Deth gaUiered lieraci; up 9I0WI7 Into <u compact n ti' possible, nnd stayed ns clo-ic siindy toll aa she could.

Tlie footslepa cnmo nenr«r. Tliey were not «o rnplcl now. BeUi sec A hiunoii flsure In Uie I light. U wn» i1\rV o{ ti mnn 1« uni-

^ fonn—the cut of iho cloUiing woi unmlJtAknble. He teemed to be he.'- imnt. and nctrt thoimh

, he were afraid of beingHe slopped on the bench between Beth ond IJie neaplune and*watch­ed Uie flyinft boat {or n niomrnt.

Belh heard him whittle, JJU back WM to her. She knew now that Ik was not only a member of the arm- o l Jorcts, bul that, he hm a com-

• aloned officer, for the moonlight wni reflected by hLi coUnr omnmenls. HB whittled jipiln. Tliere wa.i ao.

Uvlty-of &ora8 sort—BfiUi could not detect What—on t(ie seaplane.

"HienXe called softly but clearly. ■'Llta,“ n#-’^lspered—nnd non

Beth felt a Alckcnlng sensation par* nlyee her soul-'Xlla. It’s Drlt."

"Just a minute, Drlt,” Lltn co back.

In less tJian n minute n small boat wu launched. In It and n rfttnan, the man plying the oars expertly.

"What do j-ou want?" LIta Dan- ton asked;

"I want to ,(ntk wltli you . . . Blone.” %it Jackton said.

.. He entered the boat nnd the three telurtied to tha 6tapl&n«. Pot an Instant a light went on. and tlien It was blacked out by tlie drawing of blind.

"I'm spylnft on my commanding officer," she told her self. "I have no right to do thaU"

Stio watched the xeaplane wltli fixed gaz« at It rocked gently on the Ude.

She xi-o^ered what was being xald

Interior of the seaplane ___ _____nien her mind reverted to the iMt dlrccUve. Had Bril known wh «-as nil along? DM It eveJt exist? Wa.1 BcU» being fi<No, no, no, her heart shouttd*.........reason. Bvetytlilng would be all rlghtl She must have faith. Then alie was cairn again. Was Drlt laying a tropf Qt eeursa his purpoio wiui honest. But whom did ho suspect? SuppoM that Uie direcUve really iras lost during the daytime. Did Brit etlll believe she wu at fault?

She remembered how he had made such a point of changing the safe combination, yet .letting her know the now one. Did he suspect her, and was he laying a trap for her?

Att«r all, sh« reClKtcd. h« nothing about her before they had met In Qeneral Tallleoc’s headquar­ters. She was just anotlier WAAO to him, and he admittedly* knew nothing of WAACS at all, A young

BoUj lotted back down Uie beach. There was noUiIng of human shape or form to be seen, nor was there any human edifice. The camouflane waA more complele by night than by doy. No llBht showed, no sound wos audible—tliough this last cause of the distance, ant causc of any prohibition against making ordinary eound.v

Tl\e while <01* of Uic surf. Uie clenn sanil. the curve of the beach —Uicse were parts of tliLi Bhnngrl- Lal It was more beautiful Uian she had dreamed.

BeUi's position wa.s cramped, she shilled illirhtly. Slie heard so native nolie—she guessed it wnj. nlghtblrd'g call—buck In the Island's Jungle, which began Jiist behind her and Increased In thlckncja the farther It ttceded from Ulc beach.

A half hour elapsed. The light ap- pearcxl again for a sccond on the neaplane—n donr was opened brief­ly. then closed. Tliree persons . (errd tlie Ixuit nnd It moved slowly toward the beacli,

When It renchrd Uie beach. BeUl saw thnt llif Ulo was the same that had gone out—Llln, Rick, and Brit. Tlie two men wrre nlniost tlie same hrlglit, but Rick an.i entity dL'sLlne- ulsliable bccnu« he was wearing whiten,

Brit KM OUt'llrst.”Tliank.s for Uie laxl." he said, Tlien he walked up Uie bench

few yards, locrkwl around, nnd lurr ed back,

"Come on. Everything's clear." Llta stepped from the boat, and len nick. Rlek dro ' hlch WO.S nlUiched

the bow of the boat."I Uilnk your plan Is on excel-

lenf«ne," Llta tald. her voice full of confidence- "I'm eager to help ex

tTo be tOTiUniied)

V. F .W. Poppy SaleOOODINO, May 31-ToponLi post

3018. Veterans ot Foreign Wars, TiUl hold lUi annual "Buddy poppy” f»le Saturday, Moy 33. /u regular meet­ing ot the group wa-s held at the Merrill Qec home wHIi Enlfiieit Cavender, post commander, presld-

' €AV.ftWOS,yOt> STUMBLED IMTO w e RI&HT PEW WHEN SOU PICKED SLUE S E e a e '< E S T eR D M /~ H e WOM AND P A lD * 2 e .6 0 /— MfcVBB X’M OEURIOUS, - euT T'LL PRH ft. TCM - SPOT OPP THE ROLL IP NOli C^^4 PUPP OUT kHOTMER. eM OK6 RlMG UKETVAKT/

, WHY, PKTHER /VOU -OFPENO ^ LM 6e^^ ALt.UDlM6<SO ' UGHTLV TO WM SKILL/-**-

rr ISN'T u k e a t l i r k e yR^PPLB SPEKiT

NEKRS OTUDVlNS BRBEDlMS .LOfte-'— UW-KfcPP/ OiO^ VOJ S W TEM DOLLf<R.S ? ^

HERE.'-LET'SBEOPP Ie ep O R E WE’RB SIDE----

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r so^itxi t^ve 0 , 0 0 0 •ms. and i’m soDCXLWJS to 6PENO OrJ r ftS*fPOiMlEO 1 tWDC........ re>R.jAj(Ei£tNamipMSR£fc«■ iNOlMiMC, niSIEIt-

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ing.

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HOLD EVERYTHING

OWOO.'TW FOOD VJOWEN ABE KJOT ^SmjATlOM i s .S 01M '^\Sl.0PPV EMOOGH * TO B E WORSE AFTER \ TO EUJO/ EAT1VJ-- TM'WAJ2.'A VJIFE WllX J THEV DOKlT e«T SAY *1 WHAT \THEV IMHALETO C5UT IW VOUB LUMCHXRESTRLlMtS

I WOCKED IW A SHOtJUD GIVE A.SHOP— I o a r A u> ,ys / makj a cuea vek

OM SOUP^ AMD /W IT H A 5TGAK. SA\,AOS AWD » A ,

TEA C A K E S - OSNCXS/

0By ROY CRANE

BOOTS AN D HER BUDDIES By EDGAp MARTIN

me i;'

GASOLINE ALLEY By KING

LIFE’S LIKE THAT By NEHER

ftSWB sue£ COT ENOUGH EQUIPMENT TO

SET UP HwjSEKeemc

AFTEe THE SHOC: TBOOPST TANKS' AND Al^TILLeCV AKE LANDED, THE OEDNANCE EQUIPMENT AND AMMUNITION COME OFP. THArS IVHElJE

WE COME IM.

THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON

THIS .CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON 'Want lo *ublet me sofa tonight? . . . I'm cxpcctlng’Junlor over later.'

SIDE GLANCES By GALBRAITH

\ o K « 10 H % ,

ADOLT 3 8 0 CARtOAOS

CpC L U M B E R .. CCXILD Ba.5AVE0 IP THE MATCH STICKS USED IN THE UNITEO STATES IN A VEAH

WERE 5J<0(rrENED C3NLY

'*|T 008WT COST ANVTHIN& ID OET SICK.V IT COSTS TOSBT

SCORCHY By FRANK ROBBINSmsMr.KHNPwuASCHf mtti..

eoop wavB TD or-n^OfCsriKM TMWAO a s AeuisEv/,

POUKSIAN OLD ^ DONTTELLME DOCUMEt'ff MAS «L rrSAWILL/

BEEN FOUNt> SINCE \A U THAT 0U> POOR eUMLEVS ER-) UAILBIRP

UNTIAAELY PASSINO.yLEPT W S A

DIXIE DUGAN By McEVOY and STRIEBEL ,

THIMBLE THEATERtUW,OIC*hrj THINK oprrggPOR ETjr

<>iRS « y « C 6

SHSUWNTBMPOtje

STAKRING'POPEYElA ^unD ^ajrTER B 0R 'B A nr.eH 7l

p r\

ALLEY OOP By V .T . HAMLIN

Friday , May 21, 10-13 TIM ES-N EW S, T W fN F A L L S , ID AH O Pago SevenU E ^ O S S I F I K D ^ D V E R T I S I I T O

WANT AD RATES i i , - « - ™

! 3 S = K K S i K Sta anr on* eluiKM Ttma—< b> DSADUHU. tor 01U.11W m'»» WMk 4«ri. II kSanrlll. « p. E»luf4*f

"CIlBd ada* rarT7lns ^

SPECIAL NOTICES.

roH >«>««

lktibon.ui(i _D,ni.1e» m, I

S H O E R E P A I R I N G

wilh n purpose...

Ralph E. Turner Hudioii-Cliirk

COUl-LK d«ir« rl.lt 1" I'la«T. Sh.r. HP.B.T.. 1'hvi.t i:«n

SC H O O t^ ANU TIIAINING

CHI im i'R ACTORS . D. IL JOItNiiOH-T» niri ..

n<.rll, T.lfp'tosi

nEAU TY sn o i»sI‘H11MANE:NTS. IZ.fiO. u™. Iktner, Pboa«

LOST AND FOUNDVkClowisu b.«b.ii IIb<aplUl hllh> - r io.t-n.un

r >»idi.TLO!>Ti mark ltau.fr (ol'llsi Ubr : tr. on tiT TMd i>> Villa.w»r.l. rhona Oiacmt-______ _

LOSTi Detvnn Twin Falli an.1 WmJ.ll, iTOti whrtl with rellar b««tlnj>. Koiitx

LOST: POCKCTJtA

SITUATIONS WANTEDillCH .cba.1 bor. n.r«>....l«llr ■■'eliSrt italrra .iirnn.tr 'meik. PImim 7HW.H E L P W ANTED^FEM ALBT\-OMAN cooV. ArDir~ wn— at '

~ H ^ L P W ANTED--M ALEaiNQLIS or marrlaj midiltfaxid liri

Bo" «r IrrliiUor. Dai

Jt,x SI. Tin” ’:?GENKIIAI.hor»M. RanUi iaii.'- ailthlnn I

»« l f*™ *orli. nti* lrrl«lor.°6Wd/

PAINTEES — Wanted —MOUNTAIN HOME,AIR BASE

Apply ntM OUNTAIN HOME

U NION H E A D Q U A RT E R

ll ja per hour ioi t lioun tlJSlH per hour, orertlme . . . 10 Lour* per day « diys ^ r week . , ,

heEpIOTTEd::— M ALE & FEMALE

BOYSl GIRLS!* 12 to 16 yea.

LOOKING FOB A JODt

l i t to V o f * '

(500D TH IN G S T O .B A T:iw n ---------------------------------------

How long y ou wait to find what you wnnt. I f there’s Homothing you need and

you need quickly, got the job done with an inexpensive

TIM ES-NEWS

CLASSIFIED ADIt isn’t neccBsary lo come to the o llico to place your nd.

j- kbne 38

WANTED TO BU Y

C60b or ««4 atock Inll.r.- - ------------------

FURNISHED A PTS.>lOUKim'CT.Il'.partm,T,u im KI(nUrl>

VACANCY It .(MUi Ap»rtm«nl». PMna,.ra Ini. -our.

TllUEiS reem mod.Uunaalow ApaJIB..wU_________ _

tnta, SxondnlM.

w..rna"rbon. lUBcouKoit'rAiii.i:, . cloaa

BOAUD AND KUOMIIOOMS TaT* ‘

bT^Kl-lNH,c«m .I « . In. Jl

UNFURNlbTU-:i) HOUSEIT

KUKNlSHKl) HOUSES

N£W. CIMII i r«»T.> and btlh. Adult*.

W A N T E in itE N T . L E A S E

WE HAVE Fireproof «nd Duslprool

CTORAOE (or Uie Iinut nt fumlLiire.

Intcrmountain Seed Co. AND

Ford Transfer Co.

B nOOM ]|0>I^CL05S IN

HENSON AND BaKEB

P7V1CED TO BELLI

UAQia VALLEY REU.TV CO. no Ird ATfc WnL Phona 988H

W.T. SmI. Mir.

A ttra c tive . . .•,« raom

N eat. . .» roon homt vlib batdwoMl floor*, c mtnv bkunitt. alolin. Bacti e t

Cecil 0. Joae*. Ph. X il ■

HOMES FOR SALE

Immediate Possession II Acrv triet' Icna Jn—} lc« hoax carafe. Urn and chlckan hsOMi Wall and prn.ara pan.).. JitlO-

BWm INVESTMENT CO.

FARRIS AND ACREAGES10 Acni;.s.~4 n«n houu. well, alactrlclt]lmtn«dUUd..»r., tjUncf Itrmi. liar tiann. Jarcma.

' . n :

FARM iM PLEM ENTSIVA TED t(» burl (*nod u*rd Cm« pleku

UtCOHMICK-UtKlttmj alnila r..-■'iuiuii.W. U»R'

SEEDS AND PLANI'S:tO SACKS SD~l' .r«I fiuwti for ..17. Phora 87«. Klmb rlr.

aon dara-l’W UttW arinlnea. THflEt Kom bo%a«. la»B. akida. frSl

jM7'No®ri!°itf Kourlb"a*enuo°

»»^8ACK , Mtra ro^.

* rfc7f*^akVn"«l''Xc!*'’<.Hn*‘ I'owHl!rhona sifts. Klml>crlr.till SACKS (itra sood iluuat aatd POta-

"4Ui "i* '*• I'l"’"*OI-p «U room hoot* to U removed. All

H A Y . GRAIN . A N D FEED

CoVEttNWENT'fa..! -h™.— - ..ail.Hi _Oteb« Bwd and K««l Companr.

ItoUM.

’ 'T\.S‘ !S 7 E S 'i { » 'S :“ ~MILLER UILLINQ aUVtCB

LIVESTOCK— POULTRY fio iiae.— .ll‘ tmta. t:itht ra.mold. I'hi>n« C»7J1, lUndr.

tll GII(;OT cub prlg^NTKl> rabblla and

B#|l=§i5f=S■■ Walnnl. I'hona tH.

d fcnlk •

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALDIRECTORY

ei 2tiS555=

© M lM E O aR A P H im

IS• PtPM B<W Q.h H g A r m o

• Typew JU TS R S '

• VPHOtSTSiUNO___________

boio. oaiblni mwhlnn. InoVa, >MUri. dliS«. A fi»tlil.» of ..lot. Lgek/-. f '

will pir mi. Vl« Oo«nMn. yhona »>WE par lilihrtt mb prfM* tor eood a «uhm rtftloritora. ble/tlaa. fur

COMVEIIT -kal n t l.«rt"li.to bon

■r<« alu'tt, mlnf n.achlm, babr bi Ilaa. 0.n.bl« Bterr. rbona IW.

«h for rour Mf-an» ktnd or «t,U. Sm u> bxlBr. D.GRO»V.«OOD •WTOn CO.

CHANEY MOTOR CO.

C A R T R I D G E S WIU, TRADE—

Ion; rifle cartridges for . empty 30-30 e»rlrldge cases—

-OR WILL BUY.”1218 6th Ave. Eiiit, Ph. 301-J

TOP CASH PRICESPAID FOR LATE MODEL

USED CARS AND TRUCKS Bee ui belore you sell.

Mngcl Auto Company

MISC. FOR SALE

nEnUmON on taTlorr aollad'bjr CanrM . BoJ-l -S^..t l

>ifcli«»ltCK.tlREnlNn- . » ,n,ln.. S

>a Sboc. W.nd.ll-

Water Softeners!Believe Ji or not

AnoUier sliipmenl Just arrived. ABBOTT PLUMBING CO.

Under ndellt)' Bank FtiODO 05W

CLEAN-UP P A IN T -U P

rrr ouit

Wall Paper

al pricca aflord la

Window Gla-ss . . . . .Wc «I>o ha.t a larcr itork ol ilaMj Ltlni In rotfr mb-r

Muresco Kalsominc .Wa carrr U In bulk. Bur • ««ar.t...brlnf l ell rou 1

MOON’SPAlNf & PURNntmE STORE

FURNITURE, APPLIA N C E SMEW >hli.m«nlj Utd dini prit*d. Wwltrs Anla.prit*d. Wnl.r» Aulo,_________^

ful aat, I1M<I ont flunth. Fbaii* 748. DOUOLE^I..n^^^^»u. % m.tUaaiWEW~Thl^Lnt "of *B.t5S;a—Tu . t " •|TCHEH~UTCIICN lUn itooli. Idnl for kltchn and eUanlas om—11.7*. KIni'i B«m>

ONE ONLYPiULCO YORK COOL WAVE Refrigerated Air CondlUoDer. Ideal for oldce or Knall Apt.

tXeSM cwnpletc. Tenna. WUson-Bitles ApplUncQ Stortt

SPARK on.' HEATERS Not too Isle-

•Ju»t k very .few leru Oil plenUtul here. -

wa BtJT, SILL ud BtPAlBBAND mmuM sim u< piakosBUllAVWMmE»:UUSW STORE

AUTOS FOR SALE

-F O R BALE-c OLDSMOBILE ,-v

Deluxe Sedan ’ fSee at

SCHWARTZ AUTO CO.

L E G A L ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE FOR MJULICATION OF THE TIME Al’fOINTED FOU

PHOVING WILL, ETC.1 tito Probnle Court of the County of Twin FnIK SUiie of Idaho,

in the Mutter of Uic Ejtatc of Ed­win P. Anderson, Deceased. Pursuant lo nn nrtlcr ol »a5d

Court, made on ilic ijih day of May, 1013. notice hrrcby given that Wednesday, ttip 2«h day of May.

at 10 o'clock A. .M. of said . ot the Court rtoom of said

Court, at the Court House In the City of Twin Falls. County of Twin FoJls. IdtOio. 5in."i bfcii appointed tts the Uiijo and place for proving th< R-JU o f eald £d«1ii P. Anderson, de­ceased. and for hcnrlng (he oppH. cnUon of Florence E. Bonner for the Issuance to her of letters testamen­tary,-when and-where any person Interested may appear and contest Uie same.

Dated May 13. is« .MARY SAUION.

(SEAL) oierk.Publlslt: May H, 51, 25, 1B«.

NOTICE OF APrLICATION FOR' TOLUNTABY niSBOLUTlON

N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OK -niE STATE OP IDAHO, IN AND FOR TWIN PALLS, COUNTY.

IN THE MATTER OP THE DIS­SOLUTION OF ADAMS MUSIC COMPAHY, a corporation.' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

mat ADAMS MUSIC CO.MPANY. a corporation, orKnnizcd aiul existing under the laws of ihc State o.‘ Idaho. ha.i'flk.(I Iti verified applica­tion for a dccrce ot ril-v«lutlon. and that Frltlsy, June 11. 1D«, at I0;00 o'cloclc. In the lorenoon. and courtroom nt the court imuse of the above court lii Twin Falls, Idaho,

been named as the time and s of hearing jalil application,

when ^ id where any person Inter­ested may appcnr ntid conlesi said ippllcatlon.

Dated: May 6, 1043.PAUL H. GORDON,

Clerk.Hy'LORA ROBERTS,

Deimty Clerk.J. H. BLANDFORD.

Attoniey for Applicant.

Publish: May 7. M, 21, 28. Jun« 4. i043 - —

HAGERMANMrs. JttWfa Pauls and chVWi—. lenna Ferry, and Mrs. Russell

Cecil nntl dautfhter, Donna. Good­ins, and Mrs. Ma?garct Asplinrtle, lUo Tlnio. Nev., visited last week at Iho home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Boyer. Mrs. Aspl*- tartle reltiritcd to Glenns Perry with Mrs. Pnute Jot a vlslu

Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Wharto:. -- turned from Tacoma where they have been resldlns for the past year.

Mrs. Joyce Dunham arrived last trcck from Saittte St. },larle, Micli to visit her son, Jnmc.i, and hi imrents, Mr. and Mrs. PhlU|) Ken- nlcolt, sr.

John Sanborn and S. W. Rllchle attended the RepubUcaa banquet 1 Boise last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller

daughter attended the funeral of Dave Harness nt Fairfield.

Mrs. A1 Higgins and JoseptUne nd Kmcsl and Mrs. Scott Prcstein ere week-end visitor# In Boise. Winfield HbU, USN, spent a few

days lost weeic at Uie home of Mr. ond Mrs. John W. Jones. He Kraduated from the Hogcrman high school wlUi the class of 1039 and has been In Uto navy for the past four years.

Mrs. Jack Woodhead, Mrs. Roy Vader and Mrs. PVank Henslee spent the week-end ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. PTcd Brallsford af Clear Lakes.

John W. Jones returned Saturday from Berkeley, Calif., where he wm called because of the serious Illness of his moUier, b ln . Mao' Jones, who '. now Improving.

Mr*. Gus Conrad ipent the week YlslUcg relatives In Boise.

Mrs. Reed Cox. who has been tljltlng the past week wlUi her par­ents, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Leach, leU for Yalclma. Wash., to join her hus­band who Is employed there.

Mr. and NUa. Clllford Drake an the parents of a aon bom at thi Wendell hospital Friday. He weigh. c<< a pounds i^:d 6 ounces.

Nfr. and Mrs. Fred Cunnlngton, Mr. and Mia. Atlhui JaaUte, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BUUard. and Leo Bell attended the district meeting of Uie Legion and ouxillary la Good-

Mr. find Mrs. Vem Wallman, Mer­idian, vUlted at the homo of Charles Blackhart and Walter Orldley oently.

Miss Rose Mary WtlUta, Orchard, b TisltUig at tha home of her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Moore.

Lawrence Hendrickson and Jos­eph Haycock left for Atar Lake, where they are employed for the tute game deportment.

DECLOMrs. Elizabeth Haaks Clark, who

UughS.U>e fh^t srade In the Oeelo school^left for. ProTO, Ot*h,'where the wUl visit her Usttr. Mo&ilitr at>» «1U enur the Mission aebool at Salt Uke City and Uter In the week ibe wlU leave for the. eastern lUtes mission, -with headquortera at Kew York, where ahe will aenre a aix monUis mission for tbo U D..S. church. Mrs. OUrkta busba&d haa txen engaged Id mlaalMknr work

for Uis pMt 18-moQtju.

Markets and FinancelARKEI LEADERS ON L O I G SlOE

Markets at a GlanceNEW YORK, Uar SI HV- Blotlc* Irrtsuliri lit* bida ilaiu d

NEW YORK, May 31 WV-Aisort- ed rails and specialties took a late turn on the recovery side of today's stock market while many leaders lingered In losing territory.

Prices sllppetl at Uie start. Deal­ings then slowed and scattcnscomebacks were In evidence ai------■mid-day. A little buying caffnear the close and llnal trends ___no worse than mildly Irregular Transfer* were around 1.000,000 shares. Variations mostly were It minor fracUons although Isolatct gains and losses of three or so wen obBen,’cd.

Tlie war news agoln sen'cd as i supporting Influence.

Prominent forward mbvers Includ­ed Union Pacific, SanU Fe, Market Street rallwn.y preferred. American Telephone, Sears Roebuck. Philip Morris «nd Doujlas Ahcraft.

New York Stocks

NEW YORK. May ai yp> — Tli market closed Irregular.Allied Stores -----Allis Chalmers -

:rlcan Can '3SH

...... ...................... .......- 83HAmerican LocomoUve — lO i American Ral. i : Std. San— lOS American Smelt. 4: Refining. American Tel. & Tel. —American Tobacco B .... .......Anaconda Copper ........ ......Atlontlc Refining ........ —----- 3lt4Baltimore * “ 'Bendlif Aviation ..........BeUilehem Steel ------Burrouglis ..................California Pacific -----Canadian Pacific .......J. I. Case Co................ -Cerro do Pasco Corp. ..

ipeoke i : Ohio _....Chrysler Corp..............Coca Cola .............—-Colorado P. Si I. — .ContlnenUU OU ---------Com Product.''

WrightDu Pont ........... ......... ..........Plrcstanc Tiro & Rubber _ 35S4 General Electric Gccneral Poods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear

____ 101____ lOH

___________ OH

ooooyear n ro i : Rubber Intemailonal Harvester — 11- ..................... Nickel ......jZ iLIntcmiUosiRl Ttl-.-S Tcl, . Kcnnecotl Copper .Krcsge ........:---------Miami Copper-------MonHo.Tiery Word .Nash Kelvinatbr.—

32T4

Notional Cash RcgLiUr J.-----25i*National P^wlMc — 20New York CenUal --------------- 10North Amerlran ........10North Amerlrfan AvIaUon-----12'Northern Pacltlo-------------- -- 17Packard Motors--------------------4-J. c.- Penney Co------------------- 03Pennsylvania R. R . ------------- 30’Pullm an........................— 3aPure Oil ................................. 10Radio Corp. of America -------- II'Radio Keith Orpheum — O'Republic Steel...................— . 17Reynolds Tobacco B ..........— 28Sears RoebuckShell Unlori Oil -

s Co. .

Southern Pacific _ Standard Brands .Standard Oil of Camornla-----39Standard Oil oj New-Jersey — JO'S Sludebakcr _______________ IITSwUt 4i Co. .... :----------Texaa Corporation ____Timken Roller Dearlrg .Transamerica--------------Union Carbide :— :-------Union PocHlc--------------United Aircraft Cp. — i Ualtftd States Rubber — United SUtes SteelWamer BroUicr*--------Western Union-----------WesUnghouse Electric —

To Guadalcanal

UaJ.>G«n. Oaear W. OrffWoU,' farmer iflvrlh w ny mi1« c*a*

LivestockMarkets

DENVER UVESTOCKUu 21 (A -IUSDAl—C«l

iJienrwrni* teo,'

SW5: lilibla I.<00. loUl I.SOOi ti

iMUnrn lOe to ISC biiStr oo . .laillui: llBht and BMlura « rood u la> cholca *r»<Ja iu«ra IH Ut.tt; (cd tlS0 la tlS.tOl tialin I

l Y i E l i S '

l O P l E A l Mdull trade In grains t o ^ . WhUs the May con t^ t gained about » cent at times, other deUrerlea ot tha bread cereal were only fracUqaaUT higher and r>'e and oats showed UU tie change. Trading in May eon* tracta expires today.

May wheat closed at |1.4SU*ta. up Other wheat contracU «cr»

unchanged to U higher. July Mh. 43^ -^ . Com was unchanged. Ua; fl.OS. May oats dropped IH-aU. but other deliveries were unchanged to H lower, rye was unchanged to K down.

CIUIS^DLB CHICAGO, Uar it w > ,.„ " "?.V, r=;V'.!S V,!lSi !», '.'.SS » —iAi 1:!1S i:liS

a 'VraEa’ btl^ tbiiI’ . V ’StUbla to. (aul IH|..T!!S 'r .,u .

iui4r; f*lrlf rtaaroui ’■(Ikcimrai iiMn, haltan. tlVtt la tlt.ig iMiara aboo ttila: bni‘ti* Vi*' Im rtT iji 't l '

POXTIJINO LIVEaroCK roRTiauO. Uar *t «\-<USDAl- oIf«ilwiI» Itu Thortdar

ITU and tood ir* *: ebe'ea

and feodinf uBChanerd:

It h«tfrr« r

1.» to m il f<w meOlUB ta i

•nd <wVn” llr.*ipHn«ri'|i6fjri odd IcU lou) inil ihoica aturs «.<a No. 1 ytUt tVtl t» n.u.KANSAS _...<8AS r - HoMl IMS;KAK8AS CITY. Uo.. «*r It (UPl—

Rhorpi I.IM) kllllns alum odd Iota nicjTt »prlnff latnbi IIS.SS ; moil

Butler a n d Eggs

,£SI. ‘

Ull WCELCa PROOXJCB

r S r I i i . ' i ' - . i . f J A V , ' - ,

Slock AveragesC«a»ll<d k? Tlia AawxUlH PraH

« " * T jFrliir ------ >1-1 8«-» >*.• M.,KfVl;!!:! - i!:i II:! !!:!

! S -LOKSON BAK SILVIB

LomraN. (UPi-et«n •Ur Him b.M uneW d V p«iu« prr flM o«iin. Tb« Dank of Er . laad'i bajlai ctk« for #old ■- «d •! IM tlillllBn us OCIOM.

»sr — iii 1 iil II-

wncAco, Sa7*»wlj^i}« «Mk

" “ s i . r i . i u S r f f i l A . ' . S ’f c

P O T A T O E S

CHICAGO. Mar»iU Jl on tratk •». wui o. *’“*J^ ? ^ a « ^ .^ “" i l “ klVTnfpTtai ISulw?

CKICACO OVIONg CltlCAGO. Star il lUl-l—SO-n.. laebl Teiaa jrlW Ii.rn.udaa IMS to $iJlt .•<u vlUu artx DM lo SJJili T<iaa yellow hnllen 11.9ft U lUO; TtiM 04-bMM tUS U IS.tO.

My, M.y!

Carol Ann DorreX S, gtra » (wo-ton blockbuster )>emb U>o oDce met at OWl cihlbU tn H«w York.

Real Estate Transfers Information Fvmlihed by

Twin FalU TlUe' and ' Abstract CoDpaoy

port WKNW 38-10-n;Deed: T. P. county to O. W.

Marsden, 11.478: lots 14, IS, IS. block 66, Buhl,

Deed: £. O. Houston to P. Dakln, »12,B00: SENW, SWNB 23-10-16, part NEN\V 23-10-19.

Deed: J, E. Cresa lo E. P. Prater, $10: Jots 16. 16. block 118. T. P.

Deed; R. H. Denton to O. A. Hosa, jr., »10; part NENWNWNW 28-10- Ifl.

Deed: M. KUboum to 'W. Born, |10; lot 8. block S Blekel Adds.

Deed: R. P. Mellon to H. L. Ham- lond, tl; some land.Deed: N. Goodhue to H. E. Jew­

ett. $80; lot.19, bloek 18 Eastman's Ut-Addn,Buhl.

A student bombardier not oalr leams all about his bambslght and , airplane but also to send aad r»>

'celvo code. Instantly Identity all alr«, croft and aurfaee Tessels, and to administer emergency first aid.

Twin Falls MarketsClioln n«----- lid.OrtmlckI ktcbtra. UO 10 >M Ite-tlfJ

(PlT« daaUn aaaWdi

- ....a tetML N* ««Jf>n»)lv ta It »tka«wM. Uar van IM l» SS4

"^age Eighc _ -T IM E fi:N F ,W R ,-T .W T N F A TJ,S,:Ti:>AHQi: Friday. M ay 21. 1048

By DON WIirTEIlEADrMAllRAKECH. French -Morocco,

May 31 (/P>—The FrencJi people nro looking lorwiLTd eagerly to nn allied ioTuloD o! Euro]>o and Uic Oermuu « n nervously Btrcngt.henln8 their coulal Barrl&otu. according to a ttlugte couple which luu Ju3l cs-

■ eapeS from France. /Plerrc and tils bride. Monique,

daiightcr of a french count, whr epeiit Uiclr honeymoon in a Uirec Bontli ottempt lo escape, are re ecverlne Irom Uiclr ordeal.

“Monlquo and I are deeply li lovf," snia Plerrr. "Wu boUi holed the aerman domlDnilon of Frniicc. When we waiiccil the atrecui of Pnru togelher we talked of marrlagu tacnpe, and Uio day when era' will bo driven oui. I Uiere was the immp o boot* In our slrcei.i.

"Then, liwl NQvemUiT, that American troops h In north Afrlcii. I kner

At -the Churches

CliniHTUN HCIKNCK

10 hivnd' lut alwayi r Oeroinn

ique.

_ .. e.scmw. alone bccnu.se t

ilnngcrous lor Mun-t . hc woxilrt I

..... ^...' insisted.................neLlier. So- we were married and few dnys lalcr left Paris.

•'Always we had lo ovoid Ger­mans. There nrc (jrcal iiiovcmcm of troo|w by every trion until uii

I ihlnk Krniici' wiis sft iirmlnWllli t

Jew dnyj other.

"Mosl

AclUftlly. then Uic Inlcrlur. Trocjx-v

1 moke wople think there . They may In and then mov

ny trooji'. are along the........ Oemiftns are nervousabout Invasion.

"Italy U heavily earrboned, even more Uian France. Italy now has no freedom.

•Tlie iKople of France are eag- trlj- walllnB for the allied Invasion, Uiey arc ready to help, and lo - tome allied troops,"

WIWAIIII-H CATItOl.ir

F'tllST I'llKSnVTKIII

UENNOMTE DXETIinRN IN C IUt. DtiH JohBMn. r*»t"r Sundtr ttW. tlit m m.l Umi

elMi {iour :

CIIURCR OF COD

p t M i d f w H»" MlutonirB»rylf». !iJ5 p.m. Mr*, llunur «p«*kliit.•nJ K.olot < 'l*U*n gj'j™'**'’

•fit'lt* ThureJir l;I» P.m.rinsT ciiuncn o f t i ik i ik b t iii ie n

n JIuiio.i; .111 i>rnl.l.

< CninenlKrser.

5 0 ,0 00 FRENCH S L l BY NAZIS

LONDON, May 31 MWarrmnn Itrlug sguadt hnve killed £0,000 Freiichnjciv since the arml.stlce. and Uie rate is rklng swiftly as vmder- srouiid uroflps become more acllve In anUclpatlon of an allied lnva> iloii, LouLi Jflcijul/iot, lormcr yrench deputy, zald,

Hio Yugoslav InforniBtloii bureau aUo announced that Qerman execu­tion squads W'cre tvorkliig overtime in Yugoslavia because of axis fenrs of a patriot uprising as soon a ‘ Ued troops land In Europe.

In Belgrade alone, the German military leader announced Uio ex­ecution or 400 civilians to avenge the death of two natl officers. Uio bu­reau said, and COO Yugcelnv prison­ers have been shot at a rate of 30 a day In Ujo tov,-n of Knisevac. while at Dubac many were killed after tlio slaying of three Ocrman lol- dlers. In AprU, 300 persona were re­ported put to death In Uie Kraguje> Vac eoncenlratlon camp.

yujoslov sources said Uie Italians irere withdrawing some troops from the Balkans, including large Italian artillery formaUons. German units of •teen-age boj's usually exempt from military scrvlco were arriving to rtplaee them, they said, Experla hero considered U p(^bts the Ital­ians n-cro sending some units home Jn their attempt to bolster coastal defenses facing Africa.

Last Rites Held For Blery ThomasBDRLEY, May ai-Elery Thomas.

37, former Durley man and so Mr. and Mrs. J. h , Thomas, paid final honors at funeral services

, Monday at the MeUiodlst church, with Rev. Bnxjks Moore officiating.

Mrs. Moore played the prelude tnd posUuds and also sang a duet wltlj Rev. Moore. Gus Htfhks sang two solos, and Burdell Curtis gave Uie benediction.•Interment, under direction ol Payne mortuary, was made in the Burley cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Hansen, Elwood Parker. R. Af. Punk. Carl Jensen. Oomett Kidd

. »nd Charles Gummerson. Flowers were carried .by Mrs. Cora Johnston Mrs. Maude Ifolbrook. Mrs. Halla UndquLrt, Mrs. Elvlni tjlorfleld, Mr*. Olive HBRman. and Mr*. Char­les Oummerson.

EDEN

Similar <rhoo7, 10 Mn.’•Iii, iu[*rlni.i>d«nu Wor.hir, Ini™rB» p.m.’' ’"'

Itolj cummunlon; 10 i, m„ rhuirh •.....II:IS •- n<.. Murnint liraxr tnd .rrmon. 1T.ur.d.,, »>rhlt., (Juil,!. I. p. m„

numt>rr» I

CUUIICII 0

> tXirliu,

K NA/.AUCS'E

C)»rtnM I'cl»ntti. prMlJenl.

'^T y.U .r'

, FriiUr. Natarcnt bn>aijc»l

nrrni:!. tehvi.b

wonhlpi a dtrollonil s.rviri cl craU.

with pr»/»r'’'for”"ih. aniopTOrluniir for bapibm s minie h, «huni; anij onlxilra and nntniitianil >lnit' ln»! ■•rraod br lh« pailop, TunJtr. S p m.. lllblf ichooi. IVrdraJar, t p. m.

S’S S ' ' ^ a £ “ s:5- ^ M*rtl_n II. Z#Br^mlnlit.f rjrllon’ V?riiJ? «ue1I.r;'"'"«twr '’in

lirmatluB lutrueiioci

m e M M H YBURLEY. May ai-Em est Craner.

supervisor for the Burley summer .. announced

Mr*. Charles Ha itey visited with relatives In Pocatello.

■Wllbem Davis, left for the emit coast, accompanied by Mrs. Davis, who will spend two weeks with him. Mr. n«vls htia spent Uie pwl three

at Panama canM and has been on a furlough here with his family. They will visit In PocaUlIo M route with Jim Davis, faU>er of Wllbem, and oQier relaUves.

Norton Dunthome, a spoiled fever poUent at the Wendell hosplUl is.

m In Portland cosducUng a series of-revlval meeUngi.

DedlcttUon services for Uie Eden honor roll wiU be conducted at 3:30

. p m Sunday on Uie street If Oie weaUier permits. If weaUier Is un- favorablo the services will be held In the high school, nev. Charles Horejs, Jcatime. will deliver Uie ad-

UNITY

:2a,'

lary meeting hour has been id to 3:S0 pin. Thursday, and/Mrs. Lamar Bingham TO children. Ban Prantlsco, ame here to make their home. n living at the Alfred Crane

en nlesMd in U e Sunday were - EUine Mallory andju S ln S ?Instroctor^of/S?" teacher

Crane,Ora etohw.'ChoIiUiyand

’••~j.cIa«;ia»tnictor. Mr*. _ .J ttsed ’U McoDd cotm- .(tie frlBuuy sstodtUoo;

thnt plans are being completed for the opening of that program Mon­day morning. May 24.

The program will bo carried ........the Overland. Miller and high schools, beginning at 9 *jji. until 11:30 njn.. and continuing for two hours eacli afternoon. For the open­ing session Monday, pupils will meet at the school where they plan to attend for the summer at 9 ojn. and Uie folJowlng «h«3uJe ;:ai been announced:

Yvonne and Raolla Drake will conduct games at the Overland school In the rooming and will have arts, crafU and sewlns during the afternoons. At the Miller school, Norma Plxton and Lonna Lod Clay­ton will conduct similar work, while Qeorge Loveless will direct the woric at Uie high school. Bettlnnlng at S ajn. at the hlsh school, there wiu be boys softball, tumbling and ten­nis: during the afternoon, manual training In arts and crafts at the high school aliop, under direction of Mr. Loveless.

Drummond lloggan will liave charge of Amcrlean Legion baseball each night for two hours, and plans are being made to conduct a swim­ming campaign next summer. The prognim Is Jointly sponsored by the city and Uie schools.

;mnsril«tlc-irr»i(t-.ltli'.oIJ »imo-iru.i«lIfiitirir. Kr.irt»d.j. l:JO p. m.. Wn" r«jtfr mmfni. fliJir. #iJO p. rn.. I!

FIRST cnniSTiAN ciionci!

di.rlple.: ,S„r.th.hl. ru-.r A.tll.1,1. j

Neighboring'Churches

HtlRTAUMI MI:TII01)I»T COHHUNITV

Tn ”al' mi’* Worihlii

tlETIIOUIHT

Wo^hip' un<l

lUNBKN'BAPTIflT

Alrahot l>ulrar> lliinin.’' K u. m. tnin'i*” * *l church 'fhun-

JERO»IE CHItlsnAM

i&is'"

• luJr ctui. 'n'eno lktr

a, Bi.. Sundir...... ....... . ... ..•UMriM.ndcr.t- 11 a. tn-. wonkir.

^ WCIiriRl UBTnoOIST

HIlOaHOSi; UKTIIODl.ST JoMPh mil tWier. mitiiiirr CKurfh •fhool. 10 u m. ••Wprld S<- <rr«rlnf. Konhlr. t p. tn.i ttrmt

Tlie first union dolly vacaUon ble school for Twin Polls will be at 0 a. m. Monday wlUi the open BCMlon at the M?Uiodlst church.

At a faculty meeting In Uie study of Uie Methodist churcli tiie geiier ol chairman. Rev. H. Q. McCaUlslei. and the faculty completed plans for this citywldo church venture, llie eight cliurches cooperating are Jmn tl»t, ClirLiUan, Church of the Bretii rcn. Balvtttlon Army, Assembly o. God, Methodist. Presbyterian and Nnznrene. Tlie school will opcri ' )r two weeks only.

The faculty consists of Mrs'. Ji sle Hustcd. dean; Mrs. M. E. SMt. well. bCRlnncr superintendent: Mrs. Gladys Domogalla, primary «up«r- liitcndent. and Mrs. Mark C. Cro- ncnbergcr. Junior superintendent, Mrs, Mantarct Peek will serve as the pianist for Uie Rcneml ossemblj' and Rov. Mark C. Croiienbergcr lends Uie song bck#cc.

■nie beginner depnrlmcnt will consist of pre-school children, agea four to six. , and tliclr text, will be •'Let’s Go Out-of-Doors.’' Tho pri­mary department Includes school UKO clilldren from ngcs six to eight and Uiclr text will bo "ExplorlnB Qod',s Out-of.Doors." Tlie Junior group includcs-ages nine to 11 and thpy win u.se as their text "Follow-

w of JcsiM.”There wlU be a general assembly

cacii morning nc the First Metho- dL« church after which each de- piirtmcnt moves to Its own quarters. 'Hie bcRlnners remain at Uie McUi- odl.st cluirch. J h e primary group will use tiio Pi»byterln!i church and Uio Junior departmetit will u.ie Uie Christian chUrch, All cliildrcn should bo at the MeUiodlst churcli prompUy-at 8 a.-m. for registration, Rev. McColllster said.

Gideon Speaker

Harry A. Wcil. Portland,' busineu man. who will be one of the zpuken at the Oideen rally and convention la be held here Saturday. West Is an Intemation- al tnisUe of the Gideons.

Beavers secrete a powerful odor­iferous substance, castoreum. which Is used in Uie manufacture of some perfumes.

Gideon Rally to Form State Unitstale Gideon society will be

formed at a rally and coirventlon of that organlzaUoii In T*1n Falls Sat- irdny.Two Internationally known Old-

ons wlil speak at a banquet to be held Saturday night at the Baptist diurch, to which Uie public is In­vited. "nicy are Dr. L. P. Sanford, an Inleniatlonal rield secretiry. and H. A. We.st, Portland. Ore.. business man. Dr. Sanford will phow pictures depleting Ihe <4-year history of Ihe Gideon movement.

The state organlzaUon of the Old- 3U society will be effected at Uie

business session of the convention.Gideon services will be held Sun­

day at 17 cliurchc,s in Twin Falls, Filer, Buhl and Jerome.

The Gideons to date have distri­buted nearly 4,000.000 testaments to men In the armed forces, and about 20,000 in Idaha

jffiWOtE-- lA

SALT LAKE CrTY, May 31 (m_A formel- director of the naUonal park service, Horace M. Aibrlght, New York City, defended crcaUon of the Jackson JJoJe, Wyo, naUoaaJ monument In a statement here.

The (project, ho said, hw been pending for 17 years and was first started by a group of Jackson hole resldenU as early as 1D23.

Asked by a 8olt Lake newspaper­man if ho approved Uie -secrecy'’ surrounding creation of the 231.000 acre monument by presidential or­der. Aibrlght replied: •

“In this case Uiere was no ’secret.’ Everj'one was aware of the fact that John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. had' purchased more than 30,000 acres of the land which he had ocqutred for IhLs one purpose. In addition the project had been pending for 17 years."

He also denied that Uiero had

F U RSTORAGEMa»lB Valleys Finest Cold

Siorate Facllllln

Costs No MoreRepsfrlof - ICemodellng

We will remodel your old fur coat Into a gorgeous 1944 style. Skilful! unhurried work- wanshlp. low summer rates.

THE FUR SHOP PHONE 413

ever been any •greement or nader- JstaotUng.cn the part of the national park service Uiat creaUon of the Grand Teton nutlonal park in 1920 would birit luture efforts to Include the Jackson hols area.

OpponenU of Uie recenUy . . . . ated monument have claimed such a compromlto had been reached at the time Grand Teton naUonal parlc was cstablblied. '

Albright said he viewed tho Jack- eoo Nole monument as "one et the finest UUngs that-could happeo" for Wyoming.

Head Reelected Boy Scout Chief

HEW YORK, May SI Walter W. Heod.'SU Louis, was rcelectod president of . the naUonal mncO,Boy ScouU of America, at the or-gonlzaUon's annual meeting here_____

President Roosevelt waa reelected honorary president; Hert>ert Hoover, honorary vice-president, and Dr. James C. West, New Rochelle, N. y., was elected chief acout:

VEAH-UPATOURCAfAPWt ) HAPTA lA V M O R N IM G A M L K IN B y T H £ C f t 5 e - .A w e s r o R t IT m t\ COOL, DRy pLA ce ANb TURN THE CASES OVER ONCe A'M ONTH-TKAr

Kcew IT*5tOR6 FRESH*

Thousands of Homemakers Are Switihiog to- ,

M orning M ilk

P o i n f - S a v i n g H i n t s f o r H o u s e w i v e s !

Pkntiful, Nourishing Meals Can Still Be Yours If You Follow These Simple War­time Food Suggestions

K E E P T H E S E P d E N T - S A V IN e T IP S lli YO ^R “ RATION R EC IPE” F IL E

W « are anthorlzcd a sents fo r A U iU S l) VANS, world’s Jarseat- longdlatence-moTift«.Ve*li:qndtrraittaoyTtt«

_r P L A N N IN G

w,„ J';; ',1;

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tnd i» « ‘ i">» **'* '*'*

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C O O K IH G

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S T O R IN G

____ ■■ 1

Stan nv.it U»"*P f " *. . . .J !■ «• •'. , — A •< "F.J..W1 - .............>•

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8 G O L D E N R U L E S OF FOOD RATIONING

1." SK«>t ycv fo»d «IIK e«r flgMUs m<n.2. (trfr la Ik* v*(k «» «f>m «>i* il»r« U

kill btnir, <nd •Aly eii«e • <r*il If p«u%l*.t. M4U «b « iKtppiag Pit •»<! tdd np t«i* p*UH4. fUs T«»r r*inrV» cuffvllr—m* llitl *rtry>'

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s«.»}«iid I poUt’ilimpi Ion.

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7. rti*l • ViclsfT eirdia. D« « l (Ix Iwm* I. Pm 'I bItIM )

FOOD RATIONING is VITAL TO VICTORY

'.V-Rtddy KiUieett Siiy$t

"W «*ta In *rir It ■ erlmt. D o no » w a i t # • le c lr le it y lu s t b m u M I t h t i ' l r«<

i d a h o T p o w e rA C I T IZ E N W H E R E V E R I T SERVES

T h i s m e s s a g e p u b ii t i i id byId a h ft P o w er Company In co> e p e r iH o n w ith Id a h o O H Ic o o f P rleo A d m ln li tr a H o n .