VICTORY. , ; nqnlret TOCB help. Bbt bQ tb* fegse bonda ron can!

KSXP'EM \ \ FLYWO

'm

A Regional Newspaper Serrlns:

W A R BU LLETINLONDON, April S Th« r o ^ air.

. force, taint beUi bombert and ~ ‘ ' bombed, G c m u podUetu «n the Frtnch eou l Ute Uils m wllhin U betirt aller ibe Gtxri

. waUe attacked Encbuid*a ' eoMt.

VOL. 24, NO. 501 T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O , F R I D A Y , A P R IL 3. 1912 PRICE 6 CENTS

K A I I E K ENTERSI’S FREED O li

/B y H. IL STIMSON . _ V DELHI. Indio, April 3 (.V)—

OcnerallMlmo Clitans ad­vocate' of war collftboratlon between 400.000.DOO ailnese aixl 3M.OOO.OOO indlatu, wuA reported today to have intervened In BrWsh-lndlan nego- Untlonn. unclns occeptnncc of Brit* ntn'n propoiuil of post-war dominion •jtAtus for Indln,

Tlie BcneralI.Mlmo wua wild to havft^tniveyed lila vlcwn Uiroush ft Apeclttl mcssenser to Pnndlt Jowliar- IaI Nehru, n lomier prwldent of the All-ti>clln coiiRrr.vi parly and a kiy leader In the Indliui politics.

Coiitent.1 of tlic me».inge *tre not dlsclooed. Whether Chlting hod cooi- mltted hUn&clf on U»e specific point, nt specloJ iiiue—Brltaln'.H propoJial that she retain reaponslblilty lor Indian delenae—wa.i not known.

^ p r c j

l/'rre<) Support "Hie KcnemllMlmo on h li Febru-

ry viMt wltli Indian leaders ex- ireaed hope that "(iie people of

port lo Uie prlnclplen embodied. In Uie AUontlc cJinrter and In the Joint (icelumtloii of 2Q United Nations

' ond ally themfielves with Uie ajjU- BRffrcvlon front."

Tlie Con«re.« pftrty'a worklnB ccmmlttce, which replied to .-the Ijrltl.ih propodftU yeaterdny with «le- lAlled objections, mec today and wl- joumed until tomorrow'. Tlie party president. Maulann Abul Knlan A w l, juild no rclensc time had been Jlxed for Uic rwolutlon of reply al­ready handed to the special British envoy. Sir Stafford Crlpp».

rublleatlon Uelayei)Sonic quarters suRfiesled Uiat pub­

lication would be delayed unUI Aiad has conferred with Uio BrltWi com­mander for India, Qenerol Sir Arcli- Ibaid P. Wavell, and unUl Sir Staf­ford hod time to communicate the answer to the London wjir cnblnct

I reply. . Wavell ond jferred today.

' lO W03 to have departed ivlnR Uie plan on a ave-lt bo.'tLi. hoi poeit folng, Jeavlnjt Uie way

—-^ rln g wlUi Ujc ■r'lninorlty po-

All'Indla

!-«S

Ore., April Z UP) — >or nhortaite In non-

^ s seemed today to be ■e'frrandfather of nil head*

this sljlpyord-boomlns town.

Tlie MilpyarUs, already employlns thousnnda of workers who Jam the busses and street c « « and fill oil available houalng, Are expanding, More yords are under construcUon.

Yeslerday A. O. Johnson of the U. 8. employment aer%-!cc appealed for

.15,000 men to take, specialty traln- Ins to be ready for the yards’ pro- duetlon peak In September.

Dock! SwampedMaurice Fischer of the lonRnhoce-

men's union wld 400 of the I.:00 longshoremen were at work In the shipyards and men on the docks were swamped. He_ appeoled for at least 100 to return Trom waj-a. Dolly oddlUon of new men folled-to meet the steady Increase of longshore A'ork.

Mildred Olanlnl of the laundry workers union aald one*thlrd of the membership had transferred to other work. She appealed to women between the ages of 18 ond 45 to register for laundry work. |

Alice Wesllng of the waltressei;' union said 300 wlUidrawol cards had

Issued In recent monUis and Jjtiat the sliortatte was acute. She, s oo , asked women to register.

Women Behind Cennter*In grocery storea and markets,

women beffan appearing behind the counters, Operators abandoned hope of reerulUng men for the Jobs.

Nun\sro\Js «naU EuoHne service staUons throughout the city are

• closed. There are no mer> -to work Uicm. Others are being operated by women.

Outside the city, farmers—parJ tlcularly dairymen—*re desperat«.

In the truck gardens, white farm' er* are trying to flU In the ranks thinned by evacuaUon o f acores of Japanese.

An Influx of ouUlde labor would only complicate an already bod sit­uation. Present housing and trans- pomuon faclllU4s are flUed to Uie brim and overflowing.

Criminal Penalty Law Sought for Labor Oppression

WASHINOTON. April 3 WV-Wlth the assertlcn lhal labor needed lo be assured that the war emergency would not be used to deprive It of its rights. Senator L*PoUette. Prog., Wls. Introduced a bUl today fUlng criminal penaWea for '-oppresslte

- ' ^ b o ' practices.”W LoF^llette. cluOnnan o f » labor, ^ub-commltlee that mado * four- year InvesUxatlon of ontl-unlon ac- UvlUe*. took cogntianco oX oUiet' pending labor leglslaUon, Including proposaU to suipead the 40-hour week, when ho tald;

“If Uie naUon haa time for coo- tlderaUon of any Ubor lesIsIaUon, Uien, by all means, this proposed •et should be carefully welshed.

Wake, Guam Prisoners in Japan Welt Treated, Red Cross Finds

B R I I l EXPECTS A P A N E S E A H M

Dy W AUEB B. BOTTCHER WASHINGTON. April 3 (rtV-Tlie

3M united Slates prisoners of wiir who were captured on Gilbert, Wake ond Guam islands by Uie Japanese and Interned at Zentsujl, Island’ of Shikoku, are being well treated, the Intemntlonal ned Cross reported In a coblenram mode public today by ncp. White. D-. Ida.

However, Uie'hien want more cn* terUlnment. fancier fo<xl ond mall from the folks back home,

n ils was Uie ino.il deUllcd

who fell Into enemy hands.White was clio.icn lo releoae Uie

report. prci;umnbly btcnaie many of Uic sotcllerri and clvlllaai ■captured In Uie American oulpoata were re.sl- denia of Idaho, Oregon and Wa.ih- Inglon. Clvlllnai from lhe.io and other we.iVem slaves were ciiborcO n mllllarj- eonstrucUon work on Uie

captured Lilandf..ic cablegram from an agent of Incemational Red Cros.< n ti

transmitted to the navy depnrtineni

Wid Uien turned over to Wlilte. Ho made It public as follows:

••Have visited camp for prisoners Of war at ZenUuJl March 13, ac­companied by aid from Uie Infor- maUon bureau and Uie Japrnese Red Cros.1. Camp on large Island of Shikoku In the north near Inland .iiea on .fertile plalji between hills covcred with pines; good climate.* no endemleal dlsea-ies.

“ Market town of Zentsujl wlUi 2i.- 000 Inhabltanw nearby. Camp covers six acres surrounded by barbed wire fthd wooden Jence. Tfto army bar­racks. two stories )il8li. well venU-

"metcrs In oil. Ca^ number 374. One

......................... .. Slmnshnl. twoDulchjncn. five Australians ond Americans of whom eight arc from Gilbert Island. 20 from Wake and the rest from. Guam. Forty-five of- liccTs, 30 docwrs, two dnJBSis a. one clrntUt.

"Barracks recenUy divided Into rooiiu of from one to M camp beds, rtirli having five blankef.i. a plIJow and mattres.ie.i for officers. I!i

l.iUA.'t. bw,u aiMl iC3 illlated. la.ooocutonrmi

C:liy aod?<prMent n Kllshman from i

Ing by modern stoves."Dally rations 300 grams of bread.

300 rice. 100 wheat plus potatoes, sweet potatocii. green vcgelable.s. flsJi. CRKs, efc,' Total 3i00 calorici, Meot.'sugared food and In tills sen* lion, frulw, arc rother rare. Yount: and actlvc prisoners are lailng weight; old and Idle prisoners gain weight,.

"Cooks cho- clI from pri.uinenwork In sepamtfl Idtchens whlcfi arq large and clean.

"Tobacco ration b 10 clKiiretlc;. per one to three days according to ronk. '> "CloUiing tufflclenl for UiP menl but 120 pairs of Miorls quested ns soon a.i possible. Dully laundering; good hygiene; liirKe hot Japanese bath dally for worker; and weekly for oUiera. Latrlncsclcui aiid Lwlnted.

"InJanlry in barracks; miliUry lio-spital nearby. Vbits from Jnpnn- w doctors Uiree limes a week. MoliUily In.spccllnn. Fifteen woiiiul- ed In infirmary of wlioiii seven

» r .i .

FLASHES ofL i F E , . j ; ; r " ' "

25,000 Germans Die In 13 Days, Say Reds

, , By The Assoclaled rrr%sA h ciivy ba ttle o f 'ta n k s 'ii i id men, w ith th e com biit tcmix)

‘ri.sing w ith e v e ry hour that ims.'ie.s,” ivjis reported raRiiiK on the L en ingrad fro n t today , and the rCu.ssians dcclarcd 25,000 G erm an troop s had been killed and huKe w a r supplic.s cap- tuVed in 13 day.s o f fiRhtinjr around th e old cznrist capital and at n e ig h b o r in g Stnrnya Rns.sa.

I t 'w a s n ot im m ed iately clear w h eth er th e KuHsiun.s, were m ukinjf a m aj'or attem p t to break ou t o f the lonK-bt-ficKcd northern m etropqli.s, o r w lfe- ther the G orm ans w ere on the offen.Kivc, h op in g to knock ou t th a t lonp an d stubbornly defended ba rr ier .

Tlie LenlnRra<l radio, however, rp' ported Uiftl Red army troops had captured a fortified settlement which served sui the cenltr lor scV' eral German-held villages,

Soviet dlspotchi-s .naUI lli.OOO Nazi: had beetf slain In the Leningrad fighting and 10.000 at Staraya Ru;ja. wh*re the German lOih army has been trapped for weeks.

Red'Prexsure Lcsxeni Adolf HlUer's field headquarters

re'ported a “noUceable lesienlng" of the great Ru.«lftn winter drive and for the third succe.vilve day stretied Oerraan o{Ie L lvft opetallon.’i. serUng that Nail troojxi had lured • "a fairly large number villages."

Tlie OennoJi high command claimed ll« navy hiul Blink 30 war­ships, IncludlnB ^ Brlti.sli crul.-.er and eight destroyers, during tYbru- Aty and March.

“AnoUier 37 war:.hlp«. Including 10 cruUeni. 11 de.itroyers and five submorlne.i were dtunagcd Iti offen­sive operations by. Gennan nova forces and In air attacks by the luft waffe,” tlib Nail communique said

London underwriters announced sharp Increwes in.war-rl.sk insur-

nce for shipping.Boast U-Boats

Tlic Berlin radio boasted that U* boats for Atlantic operations were housed "like cars in a garage” In new concrete-roofed do'docts built along Uie west coasl of Europe.• In aerial warfare. RAF nlghl bombers returned to the a.vauH

(Cantlnaxl •» Tsxa L Calsnin 9)

.1. HO*1 eapx

HINE SHOPS SEEK W AR WORK

Operator# of various repair, ..._ chine ond blocksmlUi shops In Uils a* ;tlon of Idaho are banding to* gelher to attm pt /to get war parts eontxacu. It was announced here this afternoon.

Preliminary steps toward such orgonltallon are being taken at the present Ume but "nothing for sure has been accomplished yet. all ru-

lors to Uic contrary." leaders said.Should the arrangements be com­

pleted and such manufacturing ac iMOliy Uke place, public annminee- ment will be made of Uiat fact. It was pointed out. however, that at the present time the arrangements are only In the prcllmlnaiy stage.

Wheat Depressed On Spring OutlookdnC AO O . April 3 (/T>-WannlnB

spring weather, spreading ft green Wonkel over the D. S. winter wheat acreoge, has helped depress wheat tothe lowest prices In Chicago's-----ket since before Pearl harbor,

'H;#.>cron outlook is unusually brlBhl Dc^He a reduced acreage, ordered last fall to keep Uie na* Uon'a wheat bins-from overflowUis with an unmonagable surplus, a big crop U in ,slght. If noUilng goei wrong.

Crash of Bomber Kills 5 Army Men

WEST OnrENWICH. n. I.. April 3 (OfO-rFlvo army filers Including l» o officers were killed today when » medium bomber on a routine flight crashed, exploded and burned in woods on Hopkins hill.

A spokesman for the first corps area at Boston sold Uie charred bodies removed from the wreckage had not been IdnnUfled. He sold Uiat the bomber, reported overdue at Westover field. Mass, carried two offlcen and three enlisted men when it crashed.

SLIGHT tlRllOR .ELKHART. IND„ April 3 -

Tired from a hard da>''.i work. Clmrlc.-i Judd trudged awny from hb dnig.More wlUi leilen to mall In one bug and money to deposit in another.

He went to a mailbox and the nlglit depoilt bo:c at Uie bank and readied home with boUi bags emiity. ,>■

Enrly next morning, he was one of the first customers at Uio post office.He'd discovered he had I> (t Uie

letter.', at the bank and mailed Uie money.

rooru A ciiK1.0UISVILLE, Ky., April 3—

'nlrolniun Pred Reed had a looUi- nche In liLi right hniid for two wrrk.1. but he feels better today afler having Uic tooth extracted.

n ie ache began when the ofllccr liinded a haymaker on an unruly prisoner awaiting trial in police court. After Reed developed blood poisoning from a gash on his Iiand. a doctor probed the wound and removed the tootli—which be­longed to Uie pcl^ncr.

E,^TICA SPECIAL SALT LAKE CITX April 3 —

Dr. John L. NutLiill. Jr.. superin­tendent o f pchools. and Building and G r o u n d s Superintendent Howard Barker arc going lo set­tle Uielr differences In the ring.

Ttie dispute aroee during plan­ning for a school admlnLntraUon horse.ihoe tournament. Neither man is A horee.nhoe artist.

So they will knuckle down In Uie marble ring os a special event of the tournament.

---------------------------- j---------------

Trio Slain ill Wliite, Negro

Sbldier RiotFORT DIX. N. J.. April 3 </T>-A

bloody batUe between white ond Negro soldier# burst vlolenUy In Uie dartne.«a of Uvls army pc»l last night, leaving three shot to death and five wounded.

A white mUltory police officer’s warning shot over Uie head of « fIcelng'Negro soldier loosed a fusll lade of more than 60 bullets In the brief but bitter fight which Major Ao^e Woidlke termed "Uie first monlfesution o f any 111 feeling

•'Ong roces at the post."rtione Dlipute

Woidllte, post public relations of­ficer, said the trouble started In t dispute over who was next in line to use a telephone at the Waldron Sports palaco In the community o. PointvUle. across a highway from i Negro barracks. A bsr. bowling al. lr>'s, lunch counter ind games loeoted In the amu.'.ement centen which is patronised by both whlt« and Negro soldiers.

One of the Negroes. Woldlka said scuffled with a whUe tnlWary po­liceman, attcmpUng to srUe the !«• ter’s pUtol when tht M. P. sought to break up the argument over - o f the telephone.

Ordered to lUlt Tlie Negro 'failed to grasp the

weapon and then ran ouulde. The M. P. fired a shot after ordering him to holt.

This brought fortli a fusillade from the barracks across Uib road­way Irotn-the amwetntnt ccnler.

They summcned mlUiwy police deployed on the open ipacea froru ing the barracks. More than sObuU leu wer« firedi before thr ^hooUof ended.

P A R A D E O U I L I D FOR A R M Y ’S DAY

Line o f ninrcli for the Army day liiiradc in Tu ln l-'iilla Monday slart- Ing at 1:15 i>. m. and order of pro- gram which will follon’ al the cit} park bondshcll nl 2 p. m. were an­nounced llil.’i afternoon by offlciali in charge.

Parade route, which will ico somi 4,000 scViool ohlltUen nnil nUulu put Uclpallng, wiLi' outlined by Claude Dctwellcr. while progrnni which will follow Uic parade wa;i announcc<l by A. W. Morgan, {Ity school superin­tendent.

Several Band^Speaker of Uic day will be Gov,

ha.ie A. Cli^k with poulbllliy Uml 3 army reprrneiiLatlvc from Boi.i'c

will also spciik. Several bands are expected to take pari In the parade md also In the vark pconram.

Voy Hud.',on, clialrmnn of the Mcr- chant.%' bureau of Uic Chnuibcr of Commerce, nniiouncod to<lay Uiat pracUcally nil of the downtown 'lores will be clo^cd between I and 3 p. m. In order that clerks and other workers can pnrUclpale In Uic parade ond attend the park prO'

The parade route follows:Junior high school student.i will

form by Uielr school on Sr.cond street north; high i«hool students will form on Shoshone sUcel In front of Uiclr school: Uie local unit of Uie Male guard will form In the 100 block of l-'iIlirUi avenue north while all oUier marching group.'. Including the Red Cro.- i and Uie Ma^ons. will form in the 100 and 200 blocks of Tliird avenue norUi.

The March Tlie '(wrade.wlll move down FourUi

avenue norUi lo Tlilrd street norUi, then on Tlilrd street norUi to .Main norUi: Uien down Main avenue en.’it. up Second avenue ea.it to Shoshone street and along Shoshone street to Uie city park where It will dL'band,

Tlie program at Uie clt:^ park, itartlng at 3 p. m, will open. wlUi InvoeaUon to be followed by a' band number and pledge of alleglancc by the entire group. Tlie army speaker “ then be heard followed by the

» singing of America, Gov. Clark win then give his addre.vi, which will be followed by a mllllary band number, benediction and Uie playing of lha Star Spangled Banner.

DUtrlbute FUn Mayor Joe Koehler, head of the

general arrangements committee, said today Uiat members of llic Tn’ln Falls Recreation unit will distribute small American flags to the march- - - 1. The.ie flags will be collccted

(C*nUoa»d M rat* 2. I)

2 li. s. Merchant Ships Torpedoed

WASHTNOTON. April 3 nj.PJ-Tor- pedoing o f two United States mer- Chont vessels In the Caribbean sea anti the ahelllng and sinking of a small tut; o ff Uie AllanUc coast were onnounced todoy by iho navy.

The navy »ald that the mmhant TCMCIS were of medium size ond that the torpedo attacks on them occurred several weeks ogo.

•In oddltlon." the novy added, "a . ..all U. a . tuR was slielled and sunk recently o ff the AUantlc coost,"

By KDWAnn W. nrATTIK LONDON. April 3 lUPJ — Great

Britain Is.convlticed that Japan will attack RuMlii ihH prlnK at the same lime aeniiiyiy hurt-/ "Uie mo.n ap* pallUis offetulvo in hl.'lorj’" against Rua-siiv In Uic west, diplomatic quar­tern reportf<l today.

Some quorlem b»ilcve .the Gcr- man.1 will attack the' Brlil.vh In Libya colncldcntally in o d Suez.

Growing belief lhal Japai attack Rm.'la was slrenKUiriird by conviction lhal so long as IIumIii rcmnliK unbeaten and a coii.Mant Uireiit. Ocrmany can never extrlcatc Uie Krcat bulk of Its army for op- erMlotw elwwUcre,

Sfcond Front TIiLh would mraii Uiat Oerii

would have to IiSok forward, lo time when Cirrat DrlUsfli wotiM vade the cnutinrnt lo <orm a real second fronl.

It wai adniliird here tluil thLi time WIL1 noi nrar. Diplomatic In- forniani.*, salil itiat If for no olhc)

Defenders Brace for New Jap Thrust at Burma, Philippines

rciiAon Ihr shipping at tempt coni.liien

bomb and mid

11 will be atlack."

'^ h l . i

. . dllcd ci loo grf^at to pennli ai land UirKe forcc-i on th«

do nothing more thai iinUl the Unlte<l Nii-

' lo Und a large army,': ill(l, "But wlirri that yrni ran be sure th.it . pretty well prcinircd

•■Gcru will Ix- marlnc.s

ilfonnivnt warnecr that llic c llknly to suffer .•.tiback.-i ■ Ilmc and nald regarding e of ilir Atlantic: f f aiorr Submarines any by ClirLilmas probably u.'lng tnlre as many sub- a.', arr now operating nt

Bhilonmtli- quarters expreai.ed bt llcrniiat Ru;;.'.iii had been fuHj' ti; formed of Urlinln's belict, boaetl o.. "Information I r o m trustworthy i.oiirce.i." that Japan Intends to at tack her Uil.s spring.

Spokesmen urged that Uie Unlte<t Nations do all ihey could In tl Pacific to draw off forccs whli Japan might ii.'ie ftKalnst RiL-.iift while Britain contlmic.s maw nerla' attacks on Germany and make.'; frc-

1 the c

PARDON GOES LYDA SOUIHARD

BOISE, April 3 fU.P.)-Lyda Soulh.. nrd. who earned lh(ytlllo of Ida­ho's "Lady Dlurbearrf' al her mur­der trial 20 years ago, to<Iay won i conditional piu-don from Uie Idaho f.lAtC pardon board.

The former Twin PnlL' woman, convicted of sccond dcKrce murder \n 1021 tor U « ^ ^ cnlc poisoning oJ her fourUi husband. .,wns given one-year conditional rc1ca.se by .. iwo-to-one vote of the board. She liofl been out of the prbon for the last six monttw on a rc.'pltr.

Gov. Chase A. Clark votrd ugalnnt* Ihp release, which will become n full pardon at the end of a ytnr If Mrs. SouUiard remains on good be­havior. Secretarj- oCState Gcnrfe H. Cu tl.< and Attorney General Bert H. Miller voted for the releoie.

M n. Southard has been Uvl wlUi ,a Bister, Mrs. John QiJgli. . in Ny.Ksn.-Ore.. since re1ca.-ied from Ihe prison last Octot>er on a respite

She wos convicted on Nov. 4.1031. in Twin Fall! district court f<r Uie

(Cantloatd «a r>s« >. OI<i»n

Pocatello Plant Work Under Way

POCATELLO, April 3 (-IV-Work went forward today on construction of the flrsl building at the 131,000. OOO naval gun-rellnlng titant, a 3. by 48 foot temporary office for Har­vey Anderson, contractor.

Actual con.strucllon of the factory will not begin for scvertil doys. r was announced, but Already work­ers seeking employment arc pouring into Uie city.

4BAT)0R--------------------- ..frtl 3 (UJ.

President Roosevelt IMoy nominat­ed Carlton J. H. Hoyes, Columbia unlvemlly history professor, lo ceed Alexander W. Weddell os bassi\(1or to Spain.

Worshippers Seek Hope From Seven Last Words

MedlUUng upon tbe'Bgony of the Crucifixion and the glory Resurrection, woralilppers sought renewed hope for Uie future in . . . . . . .troubled wtjrld TChen they aUended Good Friday union commemoraUon •erviccs at the Baptist church Uxiay.

The last BcVen words of Jeaus were considered during Uiree hour lervlcea. divided into 20*mlnule periods of Scripture. medltaUon and hymn alnglne. Attendants begon owembllng before noon, ond entered and left the church during the song periods.

•'Oood Friday Is not Uie end of life, but the hallway Uuxmgh which the Lord o{^ Life wenl lo glorious majesty and triumph.’ Rev. G. L. Clark, Presbyterion putor. said In- introducUon of the services which marked "Uie darkest day of Passion week—Good Friday." Mrs. Waller Wells ployed an orgon pre­lude before Uie derotionals began, and also accompanied Uie tiynin •Inslng.

Rev. E. U Ikenberry, Church el the Brethren pastor, whow mlnbU ' in China was cul short by jBpineao- Invasion, pronounced Ih# invoca- Uon. saying in part:

'•We come seclOn* to underiimd

a little more clearly ond fully Uie Bieaning of Uie Cra-J of Christ, and to apply more deeply to our lives that vicarious atonement of Master" of Men."

Interpreting‘ Uie fltit word, "Pa- ther. Forgive Them, for They Know

Uan church, said, "On Uiot cruel crOM on Calvary 1J>00 years ago, m e l o r d Jesus Clu-isl was dying for a world of sinners, conforming to the teaching ne had a-'ked me accept. \

"Hla age-lasUng InvltaUon, ‘Come <CMtl«ud a F w t. M iaa

Here’s Oin-No. 1 Ace

ricturtd In Honolulu, these are the tlthUng fealarea of World war I|-< newctt arr-I.leut. Edward H. O'Uarv of St. Ixiuls. Mo. In an orlloii In the Mulh Pacific Feb. 20, he ilnite.hamJedly knocked down nix—postlbly tocn—Japanese planei which attacked a unit e( the.u. 8 . n « t . . .

Bicycle Stocks izen; Priority ating Planned

WASiaNCToV. April 3 m - Tlio .'.ale, .shipment, delivery or traiii.fc-r of new bU-yclc.-? for iidulL'i wa.s liiuuu'd to<lay to hall h bvjyllis TMi'h, A nvllonlns sys­tem will be .'Cl up soon to give dcfiTue workers Ilrst call.

AnoUier war producUon board order rt.-.irlcted Uie use of tln- plat -d bottle cajis and fluorescent llKhtlng fixtures. Notice wa.n Klvi'ii Uiat clvlllmi lue of copper woiiUI roon be curUxlled furUicr.

‘Tarzaii’ Runs Wild oiiN. Y.

Electric SignNEW Yo r k : April 3 fU.R)-Muy-

be Siillor Joe Debrow;Jcl of Uie naiy was sick of Uic lond-^nd yenmlng for Uie rigglnK. Pollc< thouKlit he hot! done too much cel- cbtallng.

He nhppcd away from five com- paiiloiis In II dance ’ hull early to­day and wurrlcd up the lixttlce-work of 0 Rlnnt eU'Clrlc sign, two aloric: above Broadway. Wlien Joe reach­ed Uie top. he lighted a cJgorettc. folded hi.' amis and grinned down

ifiiUicrlnB oudlence.

Uml tlien numbered more Uion 3. OOO, They went up after him. Joe cnine down. When Uiey come down, he went up. and when they went oul.'lde Uie inttlce-work. Joe ecnun- blril Inside.

Tills went on unUl a squad of po­lice arrived, and then Joe's acro- bailcii become more darit^(. He led .vulors and police all over the sisn uiiUI all but Joe were exhaaited.

Tlie police Bummoned a fire truck. It ran up a 05-foot ladder. Joe didn't wait for Uie ladder to reach him. When it was five feet away, he sailed Into t*e olr, screeching lUce Tarian. and grabbed the top rune. The firemen hauled him In and po­lice toQl him awny In a ataUon wa- son.

11ir>- left him altUng In a cell, woiilriK to explain to an officer from hU ship.

Beer Consumption For Idaho Dropa

UNANIMOUSCALDWF3X.. April 3 tffV-Charles

L. aiioffer i-onted bis tMephone and automobile number* aUke—528. He got his wish.

What he Oldn’l expect was getting the same number In selectlTe Mrrice retistratlon.

SPEED IN PtA N E eU lLD IN G SO U G

WASHINGTON, April 3 tU.FD — Production Chief Donald M. Nelson uxiay sought to speed warplane pro­duction by atablllrlnR the flow of fabricated ports to n.-wembly Ihics.

Disturbed by ln.5tnncrs wlierc cer­tain airplane plajiU have gone back lo shortened working weeks. Ncbion has been InvesUgatlng the situation personolly.

He has had report.'! from two pro­ducUon speclallsui nol on Uie WPB staff—K. T. Keller, president of the Chrysler corporaUon, and Harold Talbot. Dayton enBineerlng expert. Both reports suggeslcd waj-s by which more planes could be turned out. They slre.iacd tlin Importance of having oil the hundreds of air­plane parti ovollable for the as­sembly line at the same Ume.

RotanJoy Discussion NcUon will discuss the airplane

sltuaUon before on Army day ban­quet in New Vork City Saturday nighr. Tlie speech ts expected to be his reply to yesterday's charges by ihe senate commllwe invesUgaUiig Uic'war effort that lack of over-oll planning Li Inlerferlng wiUi full- capacity operoUon o f .lome Pacific coast plane factorle.i. Nelson’s talk was scheduled before the committee made public il4 criUcism.

In a radio talk lost monUi. Nelson Indlcoted that since Pearl harbor, aircraft production ha.n rlaer\'more than SO per cent. Tlmt would'^ean that al least 3.000 planes a month “ ere being turned out now.

Illch Lerel*WPB Officials explained that air­

plane output was now at levels which a yeor and ti Tinlf ago would have been cotuldered "Impossible." However, they slres-tcd that the need of planes was empha.nlzcd repeoted- ly on recent batUe fronts, especially in the DuUh East Indies. As they explained, anyihlng short of perfect warplane production would be un- fertuMte In view of the tiemendcua needs.

Nelson was understood to be look- Inff for a production man to work with MeTMll C. Meigs, present head of the aircraft producUon branc^

Nelson was said not to be dis­appointed wlUi Meigs' effort-1 to speed up airplane output but to feel that a man more closely assoelffted with the aircraft Indaury ml^ht be lueful. Melgi U a Chicago news- (wperuiui.

Dude Ranch Wants No More Business

Bimey, Mont., wants no more duds rancheti for the duraUon.

m a letter to aU former guetts, the ranch ownet* said ther unable to

because the ranch wai devoUn* tt- •df ta fuU-tlmo pnxiucUqa o f meat for the am ed force*.

W I S H SOURCES DENY LANDING OF

OES NEAR INDIABy JOE ALEX MORRIS

United r r e » Foreign EditorUnited Nations a rm e d

forccii, brnccd afjainBt new Jiiimncac attacks in the Phil­ippines and Burma today fol- lowinjr severe fitihting on both fronts and a British rc- tfromcnt from Prome in cen­tral Burma.

Tlie enemy oppea^ed lUU to be making his greatest effort agolnst Uie DriUsli and Chinese forces hold­ing poalUons 'Just north of Prome and Toungoo on the Burma front In an effort to influence allied nego- . nations for Indio’s war old or per­haps to slriLe ot India before an in­dependence a g r e e m e n t can tie ochlcved.

There were reports in Chungking Uint President Roo.nevelt might be urged to intervene in an effort to bring about a settlement o( the In­dio dispute tuid the axis radio broad- cant a report that China'a Chlanf Kai-shek again had urged a^getUe- menl. But dispatches from New Delhi Bald the Indian nationalists .'Ull were unaatlsfled wiih arrange­ments for dlrecUon o f home defense, election of a consUtuUonal assembly ond provisions Uiat might result in creation ot two dominions.

Full Air Control The batUe for Burma, on the ap­

proaches to Indlo, was sUU going in favor ot superior Japanese forces, backcd by nlmost unchallenged air contnl for the time being.

Oit Uie west ollled flank, the Brit> tsh/feU back from. Erome, a( the,_

'-> a sudden aad'stroos'toem y pu^. On the east flank.' the Chinese

under Oen. JOMph ,W. BUlvell wei& ling positions north, ot Totusgoo. ' London spokesmen said that U »

enemy was Using his superior air power In an effort to outriank boUi, the. Prome and Toungoo fronts and. to spill the BrILisli and Chinese. '

See Further Retirement - 8o far this hos not been aehlevcd,

olUiough furUier parallel reUrement of Uio DriUsh ond Chinese may U nccetiary.

The BritiAli meanwhile denied a Chinese military spokesraan's state­ment Uiat strong Joponese forces' hod landed at Altyab. on the west coast of Burma, asserting that the .ilatement was incorrect. As K t there was no furthet explanaUon from Chungking o f Uie spokesman's statement.

On other flshUng fronts:— P in U P P lN E S -A m e r lc a n and

Filipino defense lines were restored and enemy units mopped up after a heavy oltafik In which aupertor num-

<C*Bllni.4 *a rw « X. C«I«M «>

WASHINOTON. April 3 (UFD—In the midst of a senoto fight to abol­ish Uio civilian eorwervnUon corps and Uie naUonal youth administra­tion. a stntemcnt by President nooscvelt was made public today In which he said ''Uiere U a real place for the CCC during this etrfeV- gency."

The President made the statement in a letter to CCC Director James J. McEntee. It wa? dated March 25, ond was written to congratulate UieKK:C on the occaslcm o l Jta nlntt\ anniversary, which falls on April s.

McEntee re1eo.-«d the letter as tha senate labor committee recessed its hearings on a bill by Sen. KenneUi D. McKellar, D., T en , to abolish the two youth groups. McKellar h u chanted Uiat Uie COC could not get its quota ot enroUees because of'the . heavy Induction o f young men Into Uie ormed forces, and that the emer*' gency unemployment c o n d i t i o n «htch<bn3U#ht about ita estohUsh- •• le n ^ o s disappeared.

Jap Sea Losses Are Set at 104

'Since War Start

toud of JapanTBa*-locui to daU : Hen'i the up-te-d*te Mamary

of Uielr losses: >' Battltrtdpfr~i sonkj-twod

Page Two A. TIMES-NBWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Friday, April 3, 194J|

REJECTION LOOMS FOR MORGENTHAU’S REVENUE PROPOSALS■OND'SIZE ONLY n o w Errol’s Alone

P A R I AGREEABLEBy nONALD A. YOUNO

WASHINGTON, April 3 (,1’| — Jlou.'.e wny« niiil mrnn-'' I'O'jimliiPc- iiirn prcdlctttJ today Umi muny Of Bccreinry Morgrnlhnir.-' r e v e n u e propojnt* would be rcjrcied wlieti tlic comniltirf ilrnws n new S7,010;. 000,000 tnx IjllI,

now Ik Uib mnoiml," (lie ...........Mild, Morsrnliinu tmd recflftnmrnd- rd tho- $7.(110,000,000 Inerrnsrf-ovTr Mils yenr';; rccnrd Ijreiiklnc revniur

CoiniilelInK ona niuiitli o f hrartnKv 00 Uir tren.sury dc|Mrtntrnt recom- nicnrtayniu, CJiiilmian Dougliton. D., N, C„ »nlcl ttiAt llie cro*ed-dt»r (.cs:,U)ii.\ on tlir new tnx bill prob- nblv wn;lltl bruin April 30,

A mirvpy or tlio committee meni- bcr,-. IntllcnH'd thnt \i voles were taken today tlie ndmlnUtmtlon pro- grnm would lure ii» rollnwn:

crifar M«Jorlly MorRcnUuu'i recn m m endntlon

nKnlii-il ealM l*«; A clenr innjorlty /nvoni rltlier & mAnurrtclurer*' or re- (iill mIm tnx. In ordrr to be nbli ' to 3c«l6 down Morgentliim'-i reciucul lOT fiteep Incrennrii In boll) Individ­ual nnd corporntion tuteii.

»3mo00,000 mori* from IndlvId- unis; Except u n Uit'dllcti anurce ot Tevijiut. sMth % ptegmn ■wtjuld be rejected on th« ground tlml 11 would double Iho arernRr Imllvldunl’x (nx f.o closely upon liiit ycnr's irebllne of Income taxex.

I3.000.000,OCO nddltlonnl from cor- porntloiui;.-Much too hlfll). wHaI wlUi

' combined nenndl and nurtaxea ntart* Jnif at 85 per cent, and excesn profit rate< ranirlna up to 76 per cent.

Temp<irar7 ^llrMuro » U « , 000,000 from new and In-

croflMd excUei; Ilelecttfft If a Mlea tax U adqpled: oUierwlne accepted for Uio mOKt PArt, but only as a tem> porao' war mfasure. Major revenue would come from Increases on dis­tilled iplrlts, a doubling of the pres- rnt ceitl and one-hnlf tax on riuo- llne. and on clffarette.i.

Compulsory Joint Individual- Id- como tax reiuma by haiband and wIfe: AcceptabIe m a war measure, •tt-lth Uio pro.<p(ct that It would nt- tract morn votM than laiit year when U WM defeated )n the hmue after wlnnlnf committee endorsement,

Tavtlon of »lnte and municipal aenirltles; Probably wuld be r«- jectfld becauM of the effect on out­standing tndefatednexs and on fu­ture secin’lty flotatJons.

Withholding Income at Uie source . AS a meaiu of coUecUon: Oppo«ed

on the rrmind that the BveraRe perjon wtniM prefer t« make. hin

TtiUmonr that her mate wa« alttiri on ihe fo—without her— broufhl piquant Llli Damlia ■ *oft« from fictor Errol Flynn Lo« Antelei court. The couple marriH In 19(0.

m i C E S P O N D f f i■BSffjm

unto Me. nil ye Uial blior and heavy Udcii, and I will nirf you rest’ mean* Umt ihti *ume iiiiuer- lovlnii. nll-hy

PRISONERS GIVEN G O O O 'IR E A IE N I

{»r»« rttt Om)tax bonbt ’uid one had lee

*’— *— AU g«Un* •*" dentlJi

1 p r o ^qulpmeiHy

mnta to prMttoa. W* trUl tMera&Ata for him.

*TrlnD ei vUb books, aqulpmi...,

cbwtterttMt.*SUU(19W MTrtoea eoudtietod br »

-■-•-‘ ir Who IsalM a prUooer. T m Id prlMoen work tnluntArUy

pAid IB to sa r«a * dar . •( to em nlM paid work

town. Offloen r«o«lrt sama p«7 u that of eorreiipondlnc rank Itt the JaM W u tim s. . .

TrtodpiTbM d is that of ____i^CBdtni wltb famlUat. sotMOt -ta Tlew of Uck of eonunnnlo*-- tlocM. At baslontni of U aith ornem anthorJaed to tend paraonal mei- u tM to thcAr lamUlit tai Aznuica by radio but remMn without anr

. answer,*TTlMQ«ra wish to raealT* f ln u -

etal aidita&ce br Mbla from tlielr fktnUlM throuib the lotermadlarjr or tlM tr, a nary ■9«d Orott. Uan _ nuUo tor packiffcs of prMarres,

-mact, Tmits. sweets. American to- baooa- ‘ iro Mdplalnt oa tubjeet Cft tn at-

m oo^ dUeipUni and cooperation u * •xeeUect. Ootmnsjidlns officer and

-dfflcers competent and friendly. Prlsonera sensible. Oeneral tmpres- jloo Tery good."

J. Y. Rogers DiesO OO Dm o. AprU I--J. T . Bo««r».

a . Hagermon, died today at the WasdeU hospital

Tb* body u at tbs Ihompaon mor­tuary pendlnf funeral arrange- met»t«. ___________________

OBANTED DITOftCK LOe ANOEUa. AprU J WV-Mar-

Jorle Daw, a itir o f sUent morles, was awarded a divorce today from Myron Sclmlck. head of the fitm asency bearlne Wi name. She charg­ed cruelty.

Keep the White Flag 0/ Salety Flying

, N ow , 14 days to ilfiou i a t r a ff i o d ea th in our U a g io Vaney.'

2 5 ,0 0 0 GERM AN S DIE IN 1 3 DAYS

<rr«t* Pm*Oermsn war foundarles in Uie sub­urbs of parU. attacking the Mat> ford truck works for the second sUalghl night, while Nasi raiders pounded -Heir* com er"Boutheut English coast.

The Oermaiu said Dover and Portknd «*ere the chief targets.

BritlJh obaervers said the fury of the Kail moonlight assault Indl' cated Hitler's high command was fearful of renewed BritUh eom- mando invailon thrusts and was nttemptlng to break up potential commando bases.

Small Damage A British communique lald that

"damage was caused and there‘wera & number of caauCUc*, i^sne o( which were fntnl," At two com- munltlu, but tndlcated that the toll elsflwliere wa« sUiiht.",

‘Tlie Natis buzzed In like a iwcirm angTT bees," a seasoned observer

lid. “dropped their'bomb cnrRoc* In hit or mliu ftuthlon. then beat It back QUlckl}- for Uie IVenchCOMt."

A British miUt iry column forced 1 la li column which Included tanks

and medluiA artillery to relredt yes­terday in the Libynn area ewt of El MeohiU, British headquarters announeed.

of Ocrman and

aging .. . ................. ...... _dertroytr to the harbor, the Italian high oommand deelared.

Nad fighters asoortlng the bomb- ---------a»ld to hiive shot down four

lion for the deliverance .......from Egypt. In His deatli, Jeiuicom- pleUd the etemaJ purpose of Ood In Christ Jesus for JustlficaUon In

Krdonlng the sins of thOM who b«- vs on and obey Him."

Needs of t6o S«ul CORunenting on the irony of the

HfUi word. ••] Thlmt." Rev. noy E, Darnett of the DaplUt church laid: “What Irony that one who had commanded the waves and the winds, should b« civlng out in igony for a few drops of water . . . And yet JeeuJi In his ministry employod tiio Idea embodied In Ui« word 'thlnt' to exprru the conscious needs of the human soul for ume- thing higher and more satlifylng than it could discover In earthly experience.

"lUs Invitation to all who thlrstod to come to him atut drUik wss fol­lowed by tho premise that Uiey who accepted him would become sources of blessing and s a t i i f i^ t e t o tlieir

d destroyed c •'ground.

PARADE OUTLINED(Tnm T»t* Dm)

again after the parade has been oompleied.

win i if e r the c e dur­ing the por^ e or tho park program, aooording to Uonel X Dean.

If weathsr does not permit the outdoor actiTltles. then the p ~ will take place in ths high gym.

Judge Jamet R. Bothwell. chatr- ..;an of the -oounty defense oommlt- tee, will keynote the Army day ob­servance when he speaks over the local radio station Sunday at S:49 p. m.

Sheriff, W fe Go To Return WomanSheriff W. W. Lowery and Mrs.

Loucry left today for aeneva. Neb,, to return Iaxuh Holcomb, alias Mrs. W. E. Anderson, oharged with forg­ery, and embeEHement.

The woman and Warren E. n sh - er, allu W. £■ Anderson, were ar­rested in Nebraska on a recent date. The man, according to Lowery, will be picked up by Wyoming officer*.

Mr*. Anderson is alle«ed to hare passed several fraudulent checks In this section and also to have stolen a car. which she took from a local than ofl«r .belling h im sht wanted to borrow it to push her stallrd auta

The sheriff ant his wife e return in about » week.Sheriff Ed Kail will be In charge of the office here until that time.

Hayes Installed As Elks’ Leader

H. O. Hayes last night was in­stalled as exalted ruler of Twin Falb Elks lodge to suoceed J. H. BlandfonV/or, the coming year.

Hayes, who was named delegate to the fcrthcominR grand lodge ses^ sloQ at Omaha, Neb., was installed by L. R. oroves. post exalted ruler.

Barry fialsch waa Installed aa M- teemed leading knight; R. D. Thampsoo. esteemed loyal knight; L. R. DouglAss; esteemed lecturing knight; Alton Young, ewmlre; Ar-

L : .L. itenllnson. tiler, and ( TiJJ. chsplaln.

TVuman T. OrecoliaJgh ■ 4tftUed as trustee. ■

1 1 1 . ,I .U . . . V w...-., TT,.uprayed for hl,'\ pcr.ifciiiors. JhUU love.i fiich one of ut- Up proved by His blood-KlvliiK iitoillns dcalUthut ■He U ihp Way nml tlie Truth nnd the Lifr." •.

I'ower to Korghe 'llic uni|ue.->U(>iicrl Impllcnlloiu

Him iinilcriiv ihl- m-coiuI uiKnince of Ciirl.',t from th<- crow, -rodny 'iliou Shall Ue Wliti Me In Turn- dlse," are that Jesiu 1ms pcKrr to forgive a prnlteiii, soul and to .ipciik wltii stitliorliy luid Knowlodie ci ofrniiiK Hip proJc«clloii of life 1: llial rralni wlilcJi ilt.n bcyoml UiU cnrly r'Xlslrncp, «nld Rev. H, 0. Callwicr. poMor of Ihc Mcihodlsl church.

IlfliRloii oaiinot be dlvnrcctl from liuiiisii life niiU Us coinmmi needs,

tho last hours Jeius rcmein* bered home ties. Dr. W. H. lUrtzoK. district lupcrlnlendetil of MeihodlKi churches, observed in dlicusjilng tho Uilrd word. "Woman. Behold Thy Son; Son. Behold Tliy Motlier.“ He continued. "This 1* Jil* prophesy of the day when all men shall b» bro* then,"

Fourth word, "My Ood. My aod, Why Hast Thou ronsken Me?" was prenrnted by Rev, II. J. Rey­nolds, rntlred Christian _ minister, who said:

"Jmus on Uie crosji at Calvary U the fulfillment of tho type of both Uie Atontment and tlie Pusover

R«v. Ellis Seism. Pentecostal pas- yt. considering th« alxth word, “ It

I.t PinWiPd." observed: “In thij ex­pression. Uio Uiougiit of complsllon unrt porfoctlon are found, Wc do not knou- hou’ many on enrtli heatd His cry or how mnny understood Him, •“ •t in the world o f life, they knew’

lat it mennt, for it v,-ns the ihout of a conqueror. In gloriou* triumph, He iinnounc«I the i*nd of pliyjlciu agony and the completion of HU redeeming work."

Ran (hs Gamut •Tltlnking Uirouch yie cJwlng

momentfl o f llfo of our Lonl, we rcallto that He rnn the Rtiniut of bot i phyvlcol and spiritual emo­tions,** said R«v, Roy S. Tilus, Kim­berly Oliristlan pn.stor. Dlscuulng the aevcnth word. "Pather, Into Thy Hands. I Commend My Spirit,’' ho conUnued:

"RecardleM of the disloyalty of Hlil_ followemt, Uie persecutions heapfci \ipon Him by those in ou- tliortiy. and the desertion of . Hi* own loved ones. He still recotnlzcd the PaU^ertiood Of Ood, aod know that all would b* well."

Concluding Uie aoletnrt deroUonal period. R«v. Clartc gave'th* "Con- secraUon Thought" as foUowi;

**^« day is done, etirihly powers have done Uielr worat. Use victory of the anesnle* seems aaured. But wait. Ood haa another word. H« 04- ways has the Iwt word. On the

ALLIES S E I FOR JAP DRIVEr x « On.)

bers of Jspsnese pushed forward on BatoAn p«nln.wla. Osfenso casual- Ues wore reporUd comp«iraUvely sllKht. but the usual morning < munique viu- not received.'

risns Inspection AUBTRALIA-War MinUUr F. M.

Porde tn inspect American forces preparing for battle o( Australia and eventual rounter-offensivo; all men between IS &nd CO called up for compulsor)' civilian defense unless already In other war activlUes,

pla-es into Russian front, presum­ably in effort to get long.threatonAd southern oI{cn.^ive moving, but Red nrmy rcporM killing another 24,(X)0 Oonnarvi. mostly at Leningrad.

LONDON—BrUUh air attacks re­portedly knocked out big Oerman- Keld auto plants at Matford ((ornier Pord company) for months as result of low-lcvel bombing. Germans made big raid night-time attack on Britain's southenst cotut, reportedly At Dover nnd Portland.,

Tlie increasing wnrfara in tho air .-1 well as at sea indicated that tha axis was attempting to get up stean for Kltler-s threatened 1#43 offen’ slve.

DUMB?NEWARK. N, J., April t WV-A

paUent holdup man who waited his- turn at the boxoHlce of ths Branford theater last night waa foUsd by a girl oashiar who Just wouldn’t grasp what h* wilted.

PTisoilla etatmon was sitting In her booth when a youth wallted up. pplntod a pistol, partly ex­posed under a handkerchief, and muttared;

'This is a stlokup, daat dovs o r m nil you full o f lead.-

Miss fit*tmaa replied:*T beg yotir ponlon, whal did

you sayf"-Don’t act dumb, hand tt orer."

ortleieid tho youth.A couple approached the booth

and the bandit politely stepped aslds while they purchased Uckets.

Miss StAUnan sUU had dUfl- cully understanding what U»s holdup man wantwl and finally, as two men came up to the booth, the befuddled bandit turned away and became lost in the Market street crowds.

The HospitalTwin Palis county general hc«plt«]

had. emergency beds available today. A l>M nTO>

Ml&s Rita Belaustcgul, Mn, E>-. berta Knight, Mrs. Mae Helther, Twin Palii; Bin Hajl. Mr*. Charles Undsay. K&nsen; Master Jimmy Wright, aienns perry.

^ DISMISSED Ldn Utter, CasUeford;, Th«ron

Summers. Olenns p o r r y : Mr*. Charles Haltt and daughter. Mrs. Owlna Slandleo and daughter, Mrs. Spencer Robinson, Miss Pearl Btrg. T»'ln FWls.

COOKED FOOD SALE Sponsot^ by . .

CatheUo W om b 's Leogns INDEPENDENT BIEAT Uaritel

Satnrday, April 4Ui

Twin Falls News in BriefMeutes Attacks

Mr^. Clark Cameron, and small daughter, Margaret, are confined to thflr bcd.i~wiUi,,aitncka of measles, frlend.i were Informed today.

VMls KUlcm .Mm. E. P, Hunt and daughter.

Boise, are visiting this week at the home of MUs Cfllla Tliometa and MI1.S Oertruds Thometa, sisters of Mrs. Hum,

Here .for Woddlng Mr, and Mrs. j . s . Boreiuon and

Mr , C, C. T.-ipi>an and son. Csriuni. BoUc, nitriidi-d Uie wedding of ML'S Jo-Ullly .Moreliom,e and Bgl. L. N, Laushrldur here today.Uauchlrr VUll»

Brtty Bo,Mon, dnnglitcr of Dr. and Mrs. A. A, Bonton and a student at 6t, Mary's of ihe Wa.^atch. Salt Lake City. Is spending the Enstcr vacation period wjih her parents.

From .Mmcow .Bill Urook;i. rre.\liiiiuli at Uie Unl

vcrslty of Idaho. Moscow, arrived thb mominff to spend Ewler vaca- tlon'wiili his piirenis. Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Biboks,

Conclude Trip Mr, and Mr. . H. E. Shaw and

Krancliion nnd Mr.i. E. C. Zeiu-lng and returned tt%t» tnanMna lron\

PARDON GOES 1 0 LYOA SOOIHARD

irna r«s. 0n<)murder of Edward P, Myef. her fourth husband. During the trial, Uie JudRO admitted evidence re- gardlnR Uie dealhit of Mrs. SouU%- ard's former husbands. Harlan 0 . LswU. Robert C. Dooley and William O McHaffle, all o f whom died • few months afUr their marriage to tho tubum-haired woman.

Reports of chemlsfs showed ar­senic wan found In all four bodlei.

After Myer's death, she fled to Honolulu where she married Paul Southard, a petty officer in the UJJ- navy. Southard later obtained « dltowe. Mr*- Southard escaped frcrn ,ths lUto prUon on Msy *. 1931, and waa recaptured a year later at Topeka. Kan!, after marrying for a sixth u » * to Harry Whitlock of Denres-, Colo.

News o f Record

rldge>23. and Jo-Bllly Morehouse, 10. both of Twin Palls; Oeorgo A. Culllmore, Jerome, and EUaabeth Campbell, Salt Lake City.

BIRTnSTo M r. and Mnu William H, Alns-

worUi, Twin PalLs. a boy. ywterday, and to Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Bran­don. Twin Palls, a boy, today, both alplha Twin Palis ceninVj gtntnil hoipitol matemtty hc«ne.

niNERALBMOLMBERO — Funeral services

for Edward P. Molmberg, Twin Palls rc&ldcnt, who died near Eden this week, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p, m. at Uie Twin Palls mortuary chapcL Officials of Uie letter Day SainU church will bo In chorge of

KUNERALS STEVENS—Punerai services for

Mr».,Mary Stevens will bo held Sat­urday at a;}0 p. m. at Uie Reynolds funeral home chapel. Rev. Roy E. Barnett, po.M«r of Uie Baptist church, will officiate. Interment wUl

^ in Suruet memorial park. ' .

ttUksl r.-T . A.Olckei P.-T. A. rXecuUve board

wiU meet at Uio auditorium Monday o i3 p , m,

Vl>lti In WendeU ^•Mrs, ElU Olnnett, Burlington,

Wusli,, Wjio hoa been Uie kuc.H of Mr. and Mrs, R, E. Common.v. li.ia gone to Wendell to visit Mr, and Mrs. B, J. Commoiu. Wet»dell.

tJontertnee

district heaim unit, left today for Portlsnd to sttend a disaster sup^r- visins nurse reserve conference next Monday. Ella Orlmmestead, assist­ant director of the nursing service, with national headjjuartera in Washlngtcn, b. C . will bo present.

SoUfase U jt BUtntfi o iiicm todoy Ttported

that a suitcase containing baby clothing and an old revolver had been lost from a car about 18 miles east of Tn’ln Palls last Wght. Tlie suitcase is properly of a Prank Cha­ves. Finder u asked to contact tho sheriffs office here.

peace, this tnomltvg rtceWed _ . . day tenlence as he appeared before Probate Judge C, A. Bailey. Georg* was given n Jury trial yesterday. The complaint wa3” fllcd March 30 by Emmett Hays,, records show.

Bridal Altendsnt Ml»s,^Betty Rommetvedt. wlio is

cmpldysd in Boise, Is expected to arrive tomorrow aftomoon to ipond the wtck-end. She will be one of Uio brlde,«nolds at U « wcddlns of MisJ PrUcllla Dean and Lloyd HAnn

Relative* at Ritas Mrs. Hattl* Barber, grandmoUier,

nnd Mrs, Pred Dusenbury. sunt, of Allen McMullin, year-old ton of Mr. and Mrs, R. 0 . McMullin, ar- rived this morning from AnUiony. Kan,, to attetxd funeral servlcct thU afternoon for Uio child. Rites were hold at the Twin Palls mortuary chapel. Rev, Roy E. Barnett, Bop- tlst mintsUr, officlaUng.

Lateat iiiiorQ^iion rccoivea ay 'Mrs, J, w . Adsrtifon from the U. S. navy doparUJient concomlng her husband, who wa.i on Wako island at the.tlmn of the attack by Japa- ne.ie. places him amoni Uio missing.

Tlie letter said hU name vos neither on the fatality list nor tho list of officially known Japanoao prisoners. .

In tho sama letler, U\o navy de-

Krtment reported a delegate from ! BwUs legaUon in Tokyo had visited an American prisoners of war camp and indicate that prisoner*

at the camp are being well treated and that the camp atmosphere Is agreeable;

The letter Mrs. Adamson received wa.1 in response to one which she had written to the provost general marshal. Waahington. D. C„ and which hod been referred to naval auUiorltles, The RcneraVs office re­ported that information concerning her son. Dale J. Adamson, nou’ serv- ing his fifth year in the navy, would come from the bureau of navigation.

Mr*. Adamson said she recently received a letter, dated March fl. from her son, and expressed belief that he was now in Honolulu.

L. A. Adamson, another non. was killed on Wake island at ths out­break of hostiuuei.

itlon received by

Mrs. Mary Bishop Called by Death

M n. Mary E Blshro. 79, widow of M. H. Bishop, and resident of Twip Palls line# lojo. died at I2;4i p. m. today at her home. 4}0 Blue LAkes boulevard north.

She waa bom April I1./IM4. In Knoxville. Tern. She was a member of tho PresbyUrlan church. Mrs. Bishop eame to Twin Palls from Rlsby.

Surviving are Uie following chll dren:- Everett Bliliop. J. G. Bishop. Mr*. Bertha E Maxwell and Mrs. £. S. Maxwell. Twin Palls:. CurtU Bishop. Idaho Pails, and Mias ET' beUi Bishop. Anadarko. Okla.

The body rests at the White mort­uary pending funeral arrangements.

CALDWELL MAS DIES CALDWELL.- April I ; 8 o ’clock this morning claimed the

. fe of J. Letter. Jr., well known Caldwell real estate and Insurance

I. In falling health for several months, he bccama seriously 111 si era! days ago and vta removed a local hospital where ho failed to rally.

__This Easter__ JSAY IT w m i PLowraa

t w i n f a l l s f u j r a lPhon* M3 1J5 ifain Wert

Interstate MOVERS.PH.

*27Twin Falls

Blovc Cheaply Quickly

IDAllO —'uTAH - NEVADA — ORZGON

F O R D T R A N S F E R

i A S L E S CASES REACH E P ID E iC

Tiie highly communicable dlsea.ie. red mensle.s, i.i spreading rapidly in Twin rails—«o rapidly that tho healUi unit reported today an epi­demic of mea-nlM Li present among sOiool clill^en and pre-scliool chil­dren In Twin Palls city and county,

' ’It is o*Umat«d that there are 150 children sick-with meoales in Twin P&Ua and o& many t&ote tn Uie rest of the county,” Mrs. Mary Ann Rsber Knight. 8ouU) Central Idaiio district healUt unit super' visor, sakl this afternoon.

Seriotu Disease She warned that meules .is *

lerioui disease because Uier« art many complications which accom' pany or follow it, and emphaslzet Uiat an early diagnosis by the fam­ily phyilclan Is desirable to control spread ot Uw disease.

'T o prevent Uie pr«ent epidemic from reaching greater pr'oporuons. the litalth department urgently re­quests that parents bo on the alert for rise, in temperature, cough and fj'mptoou of a head cold.

"I f any or all of these sy-mptoms are present, tho cliUd must be kept home from scitool and away from any public gathering until the fom- lly physician feels that the child may safely return to ’ schoai," Vtr*. Knight declared.

ItoUUon Nec«Mary "The period of greatest communi-

cabillty Li during tho early stage of the dLseiwe before the appear­ance of the raal). Tills makes Uie isolatlof} of any child with a cold, and treaUng It as though it were the measlfj. a very important pro­cedure In pre92nUng f u r t h i spread.” tlie supervisor explained

"A moat Important {\mcUon-oC every individual in thU commun­ity In national defense is to help make America strong. You can help by cooperaUng with the health de­partment. your school* and tha community during the present epi- demic,'*

DISTRICI SEEKING“ AG” INSTRUCTOR

Twin Palls school district seekd a high school agrtculturo iniuuctor. several Junior high teachers , and ................. — ■ • Supt.A. W. Morgan said Uils afternoon.

Mait signed contracts have been returned by this year's staff, Mr. Morson said. Deadline tonlghV la earlier than In other year* ilnce tho initructor* wero reemployod March 0 and have always been given about Uirec week.i to return Uioir contracU. Tliare was n o . advancc-

The !........................ ident said ho hasalrrndy filled most elementary school vucaiicles exccpl the three posiUons In slxUi grade. T a’o high school posts are xilli unfilled tn ad­dition to Uiat of Smlih-Haghes ag­riculture laitructor but Mr. Mor­gan said he expccLi to fill both from applications already on hand.

It was Indicated that the board of trustees will not be as lenient as In the past In releasing instructors from signed- contracts during the summer, when Ume for finding re­placements Is short.

Army call and dsiense work ac­count for mo«t of tho turnover among male lnstrucu>rs thU year, Marrlags stlU tope the reasons for

- kUons of wpmen teache^i. board voted salary Increases

to tenclirrs at Its Pebriiarj’ meeting and upped the pay of special in­structors and supervisors at Uie March sMsIon.

READ TtMEB-NEWB WANT ADfi,

WANTEDOoed Blaaa weed er wire hatigtr*. We pay top priees.

RICHARDSON'SCleaners and Ducrs

Seen TodaySafety Sally at polie« ttatSen.

brought In by two Lincoln sciiool student patrolmen who found it broken In two after car amaahed Into it. . . Small gUl in 400 block Second avenue west showing off for Other youngsurs by altUnff smack in middle of the street. . . Street department office looking lots bigger as old door between It and water office U removed.

Stocks of old license plates ac- cumulaUng In courthouse base­ment. . . Heavy truck l>raking to catch red light, but roaring on oi driver deWrmlnes to go ahead any- way.. . BelecUve service atoff pa- tienUy explaining that 8-As are safe—for a while.. . Woman driv­er adroitly maneuvering sedan to

sloners Cal Lindsey and Bevi Pot­ter conferring with a painter fel­low at auditor's office, foretelling (the staff hopes) a considerable cleanup of the gloomy walU and celling. . . TlUan-haired young lady and older woman pulling col­lapsible buggy for baby out of rear end of 7 - P licensed cou p e ... Current Installment of that same Berlfil-. Part cf »tr««t Wghta cn at 11:40 0. m . . . Shoe shining fellow In Shoehone street barber ahop, industriously working on his own shoes,. . And Attorneys E, I*. Bay- bom and J. W. Taylor doing a little exchanging of cash.

hketdijttnLtkhoatYou don’t need X-Ray gloKses when you buy a used car here. You can, counl on It — Any R & G car haa been renewed and Suaranteed.33 Plymouth <^upe _____ tS933 cm*;^l8t Coupe — .-,,-1155

35 Ford Dlx 1 39 Chevrolet Sedan ---------- t W

..„S3S0

MANY OTHERSStt Chtv, KosUr Dla Sedan 3i> Piymoath Dlx Coope 39 Ford DU Fordo\8edan 39 Unecln Sedan '38 Clirysier Stdan 3S Slodtbaker Com nondtr'

Sedan >8 Ford Dlx Fordor «1 Ford Delnxe COBpe >7 Cher. Master Dtlsza Sedas 37 Ford Oelnxs Fofdor 37 Ford DU Coupe

TRUCKS TRUCia37 Plymouth P. V, ________ 837538 Pord Pickup ................. 8iM38 Studebaier Pickup ....... .430037 pord Truck, new motor .8478 37 Che* Truck ___________ 8340

rOHO . LINCOLN - MERCIIBY

From where f sit...

Joe Marsh

Bnreterekeeper I ever imew was s feUew named Sets Abemethy. 8 a « ‘s specialty was to takk over some nm>down store that aome- body else hsd given np as • fallore. Then Sam weald tarn It into a groid Bine.

*Bot the Best important tKIng « t oil,- ^e ned to *a», “ is to rs- Bember whe's B a««rV _

*Toa may tliiak geti are Boss of year bnlaess . . . bat you're not. The PnbUe, yettr enrtoiaers, are (he real boeee* . . . and yeaVe get to m yetr bw isesi the way thtm want It.'*

' f ^ t litUe stateraent o f Sam’a B ad*a big Impreoslon on me . . . portk^taiiy alnet it eertalaly seemM to work so well in Sam’s case.

And Sam isn’t the only one. I »e« the b n r Jnduitry feels tho sane w sy . . . eertalnly, the brvw- en biller* lo nsn ln g their bosl- M*s the way ycni and I ’would Uke to i«e it mn.

W«It. , . tiie brewers feel the some way aboat it. They don't want their beer aold.in wrong serroandlngs. They know it doen ’t pay. And they know U harts the g w l name ef beer.

I was reading the other day how the brewers and the beer dUtrlbs- tort work together and cooperat* with Uw enforcemeatThe idta is to make cartlosa beer reuilera clean op their place* and pracUcea . . . or <|oee ap.

It’s a good plan. . . and it seema to no it ought to work. I undar- sUnd U Is already In operation in a nomber of atates and is being extended.

It’s a mighty fine thing when a sreat Indnstry haa the snmptioa to do a Job like that on Iti own iDittative. And If Sam A b em et^ waa right, the brewer* ahotild be Blffbty Buece^ol . . . beetusc they’re nmning their boalneu the *ay the pubUe wanU to aee It m a.

BABYThis Is a story In three actl.Act one: It’s 5:35 p. m. at t ^

olice stAtion. A vom oa cieil: in a ^ .jc i l laundry coUs In to report a iC , bsby has been alone in a car p « k - ^ ed ouuido Uie latmdry for the post hour^Uts baby la now crying.

Act two: PoUce investigate aod Uie woman at the Uundry is asked to take Uw baby home with her until the parenu reuim.

Act three: It's now 6:35 p m. at Uie police ataUoo. The mother of the baby comes In to ask if police know what happened to h*r baby. She U told the child Is -comfortable'' ai theUaundry woman’s home.

—ENDB TONITE^♦SULLIVAN’S TRAVELS-

wlUi VJoel MeCrea, Veronica lake

ORPHEUmT O M O R R O W O N L Y

Headlines vs. Bullets

Rt" 1 »<wkOTKT

UMOUR

Ends Tonita 20cB«ttr araU< • Vkl»r Mslan

' C*r«t* L4n4l«"I WAKB Ur ftCREAHINC'*

r ^ aMtlan

fUZZY.XNIGHTS iirliB tii Oiirtilti

S E u 'o ’DAy/

HEYKIDS

‘ xswi

Come i« Me Big ,

Beltbdsy A

EAHKERPAETY

TbmoiTOW 10 ft. M,

8PKCTAL SMOWl • mgCarioons

Ch. » "Den WlnsJew” and“ ttENRV ALDttlCII POa PRESIDENT*

^riBS-rOEE TREATS

Start* SUNDAY I W. C. FTELOS I OLOaiA JEAN ih

•Vever Otvs » Bncker As Even Btvalt"

Friday, April 3,1942 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page T h r e e s

Gooding’s Board Lists Nearly 500 Selectees iu Thii-d Draft

nOOMNG. April »-rall<.-l»r *r. Ih* -im.« and untar-nuniWr* of r»«UtP»iilj« >• M »nnouB<«J by »h«

Unl«T N.. ___ . .[ooot—<^r*, ir ............IJl.OOS—Ky»f«t ---

H. Smilb __________T-

1;;

1u!o9S—Wnll'r 1

Anilr J; l>Mli ..

3—Hufolil A. ;■!I. Hl_ll,n Klf.fl. .

in.U»—tlnWH V. in.MT—ll*n K. II In.HH—M.rrn" > JO.UB—<! ll II. I1>»I'I It'

< r, (;ibt«na _ lO.I&S—FUmin e. RsblnMn _ 10.U»—<;old»n D. Il7*a------ioiiM-Tj*™. -----------“ TrJ”I) im—Jrihn 'V. lf«-»lir<»uh. Jr. __T-9tr Il./»ltr<n'.r- ..........

U.?—Vtji«V -

■SI!jo.ua—vinMiii*

inilTa-Ch.rll- U Wlrarn.rOjn»t IV ..iniM.i-Orlpn ll JHmi'irinI. HIrlrkllni lO.IM—Kl.ij.t r. Whll» . - inilli7—wrnl.m W, W*>iinni

in.lSS—J«mr« M. I>urff« 10,191—Int K. IIill .to.lsr.-iJohn I.. Klhh»Loijli n. .

KARMERS ATTENTION I am in the mnrket to

contractRANCH WOOL

1 [IkT* « LlmtteA Bsppl} e<

W O O L BA G SGet yottrt ■! once as leave jour order.

L . L. L A N G D O N160 4lh AT. Vi. rtion* 1&«2flcm m bcr the povtnimcnt need# vour oM scrap Inm tnd RicCals. Wa can pvryou blsbtst m irktl price*.

j.SOO-IIolwrt r. Whipkrr ......

olioi-jvu'VI on«imi. *^

lijoe-ilTJn iV.' r».lo:-0r»m. W. llrlr.r.D,:OK-»jrt 1, ►'r.nr. ..............I0,:o»—iKul flv nl

Ij-luruM

lt~\Vni. AlVinnilrr C>rur .. .

■ iu l-ilhSlm ..

.Vil—TVv«»Scir» «, lUuiio .

lO.JJii—W»ln K ________ ;

loi Jj—Wlll.''r,r«';! |l..w»n ..111.1,14—>:«rl J, l-i«rr .......... .... •I0,S3i-Krrh., !|. >trAfr. ...... ....... 'In.llC— lllltni If. .....- ....

io,';i3j—jiihn'u i iw ' .......

JO.Jil—rrn«t II. I.lh.I urrn ... lO.SuJ—KMfrnr n Thi.mMlO.Ui—C.Mm K. Unt7___10.«t<—Alton W. Wllint ___io.as^\s-4i:«M u. Ootwiaf . lo.asi—CSriiVTpWr I. W»bblo!a»H— >on«H C. K«»tr

14S— W. U«Wt----->'lam<rlo Kninlt ..

jisii—WlllUm S. T«t.n«n

.lau—llfnlamlo *■1 — Kjn«t l« :—N.ii XV. I—Wlllbni... Vr«hir''wlo,j>«—f r*iik U.

AGENCIES l i r aPrlvnie, coopcrnllve and lederal-

a«cnclr.i were listed lodny by Don Altlii. Twin FnlU county AAA »ec- rctar>-, who aiilil tlicy nre iirfpnri'cl. to meet f.-i.M'ntliil crcclll iircil.i tor feed. iced. e<|iilimieni, lIvcMock, oi>. erallHK capital, land and lunirove- menU. and cooixtuIHc fncllltle.-.-

'Tlic.'c ftKenctc;. Include locfti baillu. Prixiucltoti I Credll ii.vioctu- lloiL . Niitionul Fnrin Loan nvnoclit* lloiw. llip biHjVane bunk lor ci»|xt- ftUvo. lilt farm Lcciirliy nnd mlmln- Litratloii, iind tlip cmrrRcney crop nnd feed lo;vn otflcp of tlie fnnn credit artn\«\lMratJoH." he txp\al«nl.

The rii',1 four ILstod above Nerve funner;; imil coojirrikUvc iis;ioclatlo:i.s that quality lor udcqiialcly-seciirrd crrdlt In liiiuiicc normul operations nnd Incroa.-.cil wnr food protlucilon,

"FSA U :,el up .M)ccirically lo meet tlje needv of farm tnmllle.i unnblp to Nfcure credit ihrouKh rcKular cliaii- M h. bm wlio hrtve Incillilr.i lor Uic expande<l producilnn of war food.-i for honip use and inarkri." hr ol). .•served.- '' Loan niiLhorl/jitloiui Includc xiand*

nrii rriuibllltallnn lonius for fiiinlly' ly|)« farnicrn nnd j.pcclal "war lonii.V to .imiiil nnd part-ilme (armrr.s will land iiiul fcx5d-rnlslnK exiwrlnurr,

•■CoiuinuMliy nntl ti>oi)rrailvr (•rv• irr loiin-. iil.'.o nre axallable for Joint

■lip nnd ur.e of farm iiiiicliln-

::::::::A. wuil>m« _ Sic-iilo llPiKlMia ---

A. |n«vrt.>iv ...

tlS'r^n'ii I.. jflrd«n .. Ur"ln ’U. Kmotl.' ...

Tliere nre approJClinniely 1,000 pemon.i on the payroll ot tlic Amcr- Icnn Red CroM.

S P E C I A L ! S h o e R e p a i r HALF SOLES

Gcnuii Oali Ix nthj 8 9 .<

FALK’S, ScIIinR Ajjcnts

S E A R S

t h e j l a v o r

CP.S.-M5UR MVOJUTf ow ciRy 4<« \T/

Unde Ef;

~l suKKeUloiifor“ »d d ln p ln y of

Uf iirc'M .unl'wd1 n n I d

f/j , e n U1 p in P n iT > /V'liow a b o u t n y

— .iLaom e riuhuky

o-Mn-aroU-Mn;;sJ ''/ RoiuU Milr.ivnircbitvi lunniiuiiUy

Ice cclll<•^ .(llld ii'.M/;lntlonri for pur- cliiuliiK. ni,irk<'UHK or lituHli :.ci-v iccs,- sjil<l Albln.

Furincrii wim arc uiiabU- lu ole mill rfa.-.oiiably,ii!«iualo credit else.- where nmy invcnllKalc.v' iiii'rKcnc'y crop nntl feed loun\ HuoukIi ilu- TOA. Kariiipr;, ii.sllli; llih lVi>c o! crcdll inny havr i> muxllniiin of S<l>i>, ouLitniicIlni; at any Umc mtniry borrowrcl In our year.

DelnllcJ liirormiillo'n may br oli-(.alttcd tvt tlip tifiircU ccrdu ;ii;cucVofflcfi or" from IIlcnlbl'r nt tli'' coiilily UHDA wiir bimrd

PARDONS BOARl) R E A F f l i S V O I E

BOISE. April 3 i/T,-’I1ie Idolio pardon board will wind up Its quar> trrly r.rvilon today with consider^ atlon of a feu’ rrmaliiinu ctcinciicy apixMtb fruni the 107 orlRKinlly died.

'f lio board yesterdny reafdrmrd ll.i vote ot Ihc .pricnUna day dtnylns Uic appeal of Dunran M. Jolui;,tor\ former mayor of 'IVln Palb. convl" rd ot llie miirdrr nf CicorRc L. 01' .Salt I>nke Clly Jruclry ialc.-.innn,.103(1.

The ^ CI)Inl wiir kii.h lakm ntier Mr.i. C. D, Mrrrlll of Pnlrflcld, who made a prlvaie liivr.%ili:ntlon of ihr rare toneOicr wlili lirr M’liool-teacli- rr llu^balul. lind rcin-aied her belief 111 .lohnrilon's Iniiocrncr.

Othrr board artlnii liicUuIi-d;Ufiilal at Uic iipullcimn of Cledinr

K. Wiidholin. cnnvlcied of tori;ro' from Canyon coiniiy.

Zeasy Names.Tlic 11 3oni and daushtern of Mr.

nnd .Mrs. DlSKs Coj, of'JaclUoil-

vine, N. c.. all have names beganntofZ-. ^niSlc. Zylphla; Zul*. Z ta tn i ■ ^

Zeber. Zebonln. Zer<?nii. 2e8Ue.,5rt->' olfl. Zero tmd Zelbert- ' •

llf.AD n iIl« .‘5-NK\V.'5 WANT ADS

CASTLCTON.

In nil Iflli prupuon Tiinilior:<. Nctlirrl.ilitlN threw otit nlxiut DR c »(>lld miitrrlnl.

' \OllllD in u cM ir ( 'l ii iia

KlUiLKirs. .Nwclcrs

of the service

RITZ CRACKERS

■ • CettolinowRlu-il'iulway* (reili, alwayt dellcioui. You'll fiiul ihoa importAnt qualltiet In >11 crackeri >nd cookiai IdeliliriKl by lb* r»d Nabiico ••al—to maka It )-our ctiMe to

the Tingtt in bak«iy producti. •

i : BAKED BT NAbISCO • NAllOHAl iBISCUIT COMPANT

T B

DRESSINGSiltainard.'i. Quart S ize ........2.9eHc-st Food.*? Mnvonnai.sc. (it. 4 d cPint Size ............................. 2 9 eI'arty Pritlc, Quart Size ...2 3 c French l)rcs.'<inK. K m. ........ iS e

CAKK I'LODU. inkf.s I’eak . OLlVKvS. .Med. I’ound Can ... TUNA FLAKi-:S. Cnn ..........

............ 17c

.......... X8c

......iWJUICES

Pineapple. 17 o /.......... ......... 33CTomato. Ifi Oum;e .... 1 7 cTomato. S nnd W. 12 t ....... l i eApple Juice, S and W. 12 07.. lA c(;rapefruit. Ifi or........ ......... 1 9 cPhimndc, S nnd W ........ 10e=-Apricade., S nnd W ..... .......... lO ePeuradc. S and W ...... .......... lO c(Jrapei Jtiicc. tJU-Size 2 9 c ■Ornnjce Juice, S and W 12 oz. IOC

Saturday We. CelebrateMAID 0- Cl.OVKK— First crnde

B U T T E R lb. 37^I'KE.SH TASTY

cSJss B U N S DOZ. 13^POWDKRKI) OR BROWN . I.imit 2 His. (o n Customer

S U G A R 2 LBsIW:SH CRISP— 10 or, Ua;; , _

Potato Chiles 23<FARM FRKSll

EGGS 3 d o ze n 79^TASTY 1,0.\F— 1'roccs.scd

CHEESE 2 LBS 59«

Celebratr our tGlh !Li\nh'tru>c; ant! a th« »ut\e lime hold our annual Cutrr ule. Comblnloc the iwo evrnU In onr DIG (iUAND KVb'NT. U ii palrlotir to be (hriftr lintl lliat- Is rroMti em>ush tthj ynu >h>)uld Ukr advantate «t IhU'bit-'*ale ’ of food*. W>, will be e*p*>clinj you.

SI'AM. IJormcLs. can-.'....... .:....'...35f,VAN1LI>A. Pantry Pn'dc. K ox.'___ . lO tCOCO.A. Rockwood. 2 Ilin. ................. 19^:

PINEAPPLEDel Monte, No. SVi Can......2S tDel Monte, ^;d. 2 Cnn 2 l «Del Monte. K'o. 10 Cru-shcd 7 9*No. Vi ( ’an, Fl:it ...........

E(;( DYICS. I‘ ure VcKclnl.lc, .1 tor ...jZS^MIXERS. .1 l{oltk» ................. h .:..„.2S tPICKIJOS. .S'vecl,. Ql; ........ ....... .......MUSTARD. Quart Jar ......... ........... 1 3 cWAX PAPEEt. 121 ,FU ..:..................1 5 c

(COOKIES, .Vanilla,. lb. ..............'.23C

ORANGESF R E i l 1 D O Z . D A F F O D IL S

with Doz. Oranges all for 35«^

M a r s h m a l l o w s . . . . cello pkg. l t « ?

S H O R T E N I N G SPRY 3 i L can A PoundS Y R U P Golden 10 ’ ’ paSi‘* 6 5 * ^

B R O O M S 4 T I E E A . 3 9 « JPAIMOUVE?:, 20c

SUPER Small ......2Se.SU P S ... ®»?»

iK L E K ...

c a v E tSmall ......2StlArRC .... ,63c

^ C R Y S T A L 6 W H I T E ® :2SC

IMiANUT■ 111.

' JnrB U T TE R 2 C O R N E D BEEF I " OT..

Tin . ...LIBBY'S

V i e n n aMild Mellow Bulk

CHEESE

35c 24c

S a u s a g e lO * '

LB. . . 25<?

F R E S H FRUITS AND VEGETABLESASPARAGUS, 2 lbs. ..... ..... 25c

AVOCADOS, Each :...... ..... ..5c

Bunch Vegetables, 3 £ or......lOc

GRAPEFRUIT, D ozen,....... . 25c

BANANAS, 3 Pounds .........29c

H O U S E H O L DR E M E D IE S

Hand Iotion.<i, iiair oils, (onlC5. alum- pool, eoush irrupH. mineral oiU, rila- tnln tablets, Tamfc V l^ 'i MmthaUtum.

Hepatlca. Alka-Sellzer. Ex-Iaz tooth pule, mouth wa.iha, Bobbj FItta. curler*, ware and m inj olbrrUemv

P A R

_ M E A T S Special Easter Values-

E A S T E R H A M 3 7 C• Swift's Premium

• Carsten.s Swcef and Tender• Armour'K Star

I.^cnl, Tcndcrizcd-

I.U . WIIOI.E OR

HALF

Skinned Hams, lb............... 35c

BAKERYPIES, E a c h ........25c

ROLLS, 2 Doz. ... 35c

COOKIES, Doz. . IOC

CAKES, E a c h .....25c

D b b E Is E veryon e’s Favor* B E E T ite . I s Economical

HU.MP ROAST. Full Cut. lb...... 2Se •SH0U1.DEU nOAST.Be.*!! CuU lb................................. 22cROUND OR CUBE STBRK,. Ib. 29c

l 9 c

• CottaRcCHEESE

4 .......:... lO c

Le of Atutton Mutton Chop;; Lb.................... 20g

PORK & BEANS• VAN CAMP’S

21 i Size. 2 can.s .......29C;ui;t Tall. 2 Cana .........19C;5(i:5 Size, 2 can.s .........17C

LIBHY’S No. 2 Tall. 2 Cans .....23< '

No. 2>i Size Frt*estonc

PEACHES....... 19cU1.-U1 Pridt.'SiflrdPEAS 2 c™ _ _ .27C RAISINS 4... - 3 5 c PRUNES 2 .U. _ 2 3 c

TH AN KS-

Q R SKAGGSF O O D ^ ' "

~&fficicnt S erv ice"System STORES

• We wish yon to kiu>w th»l we iJoemlr precUt« yoor Bse dtirias - th i | i^ yeu making: it’ mt'l blcs«i «Bd

Page Four TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALM. IDAHO y Friday^^April 3. 1942

A «o—»u<nirM M r«k. i IIU, •( tk« Et«sI(

PnbtkM WMk mnloft. ue«vt S«tur 4Af iw n iu . at 110 SMqad lilrMt WmI. TwIb tliM rnhli»Wm &>ap»ny.

luuld* sd u ot l<Ubsi

r* wnlM of tb* AikMUud r r « ( *

•HdLUDAY CO, INC.mocUc* C«llf.

NO LOAFEKS LISTED 'Eventually every nrnn rcBlsterccl for scli

tlve'service will gel a questionnaire asking him what he can do. As every one fcnowa the . battle of production must be won before the- BatUcs of Bataan, of the Atlantic, of Aii; tralla can bb marked down as victories. Tlien fore, the government' must know what we can do.

nils four-puKc questionnaire carries rnany queries and a list of occupations from'air­plane fabric worker lo wire drawer. Tlicn’ there are such relatively unknown Jobs as

•armorer, babbltler, core maker, d y n a m ic bal­ancer, and tube bender. It takes all these and many more kinds of workers to. win the war, but nowhere'in the list will you find loafer, orator,-^fU B ator6.cow boyor curbstone colonel. But there is one square reading "do not have ft Job and am not look in g -for work.”

This data-will fill the files of the United States Employment-service and the National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Person­nel sQ-that wo know Just where wo stand in regard to skilled workers and professional

■■ people. The government now has no power to shift workers to Jobs where they might .be mpre useful although some members of congress are beginning to mention the word ■'compulsion."

Naturally, most of the people and most of congress shy away froni any sort of com­pulsory work service and If persuasion and patriotism can'd<5 the Job, there will be no command? for the Paducah plumber to leave home and,hearth and pull up-stakes for San

■ Diego.But If .the war goes against us. if we begin

losing -Uie battle of production. If serious• shortages develpp In some trades and skills,

if there arc too .many' brlckjayera in Omaha and riot-enough In Norfolk, then something stronger than words may be used.

This questionnaire will be a complete file' on every male between 18 and 65 when com­pleted an^will serve as an invaluable roster of just who can do whal, hotv long they hav6

. been dojrig It and where tftey can be found.

. compilation of the.llat and Its Intended use once more define the difference between our side and our way of life and the whip- cracking poHcles of our foes. Here we ask workers what they can do, and ask them to take a job where their labor will be of great­est benefit In the wor effort..

In the axis countries, they are told what to do and when to do It. To refuse is another way to commit suicide. Realizing this, our workers and professional men cheerfully will

,do as right by the questionnaire and Its pos-■ slbllitles as those fighting our bloodier battles are doing. • .

BACK TO FRESH FOODSFldo and Rover will have a change In dlcl

before long. In the da ysUif yore, man’s best rMend subsisted on whatever he could get from the family table. Then camc science with the newfangled Idea that the canine pals should have balanced meals and a sizable ii

• dustry sprang up to supply them. The tin shortage changed the situation. Now the home pets will get along without specially prepared suppers and go back to bone gnaw­ing, which probably will not faze them a bit.

The war Production board has decided cer­tain types of food are necessary to the civilian population; others are not. Only those in the favored category henceforth will be packaged In the metallic containers which have been llfcsavers for many brides. Pork and bean.’!, the mainstay of many a meal, will be made in a pot rather than extracted from a can. Cer­eals, flour, baking powder, spices, condiment-j and tobacco, will be sold in paper bags.

The new restrictions, made nccessary by the startlingly successful military drive of the mikado's men. may change our way of life to no small degree, according to the soclol- oglsts assigned to the W.P.B. For one thing, housewives may learn to cook well-balanced dinners, instead of preparing an entree ant ■supplefnenting It with several items pre cooked In a cannery. -Oovemment author! ties'say physicians believe a shift from pres­ent habits to the preparation of fresh food will be all to the good because nothing can take the place of eatables fresh from the garden.

CHILE FINDS OUT ABOUT WAR Chile and Argentina, apparently preferring

appeasement to solidarity, refused to Join their sister American Republics at the Rio de Janeiro conference in a firm front against the fLXls. Chile, at least. Is finding her claim of neutrality doesn’t mean much to tpe Great Man with the little mu5tache.• The Chilean freighter Tolten was torpedoed and sunk fc an submarine and 27'ChIl- ean sallo^wexe lost. A surprising number

-of citizens of that sprawling country thought timt as long as they did not provoke the axis, nothing wonld hsppeo to them. They, like Norway, Holland. Belgium and others, now know that the Nazf pledge Is as crooked as

. the s w u t ^ .

TUCKER’ S NATION AL

W H I R L I G I GIIUGK—AlmoM hmit ibe adull popuIkUon o f Uie

United Slates will be dressed Into Ih* voriex o f w r by laic 190 under tenlaUve nrranBemenU fOr pit>. Breajlve moblllMtlon of miuury »nd indmirlal m m - power of bolh »exea. All the lorcea and encrilcA which

propel the American economte Wm will 'be devoted to the solo end of whlppliis the «xU powers.

ApproximftCely four nillliMi men ind women «Ul be eriroUKt in Ihe army and novy and liielr juxlllu lei by the close of the pre.nenl ye«r. In the aub^rquont lA'clvo-inonlh, bir- rins a tudd«n erackup o f the «nuny. another five million will be drawn Into one or the other of Uie /iahllng unlta. In factories actualljr engaged In mnntifacturlns weaponi (ti«re are

lU Y TUCKEn now employed aboul icvcii million people, but that figure will have to be stepped up by an adfllUonal five million lo attain planned produc­tion. Other.aeUvlllej directly Aaaoclaied with prc»aecu.

of ihe confUct—nBrlciilture, mining. trwi»porU- ...n . shlonlns. euenllal tervirrt-- "Ilfl

ty-

:lon. shlpplnit. cuenllal (crvlccA—will reaulre (-t limillion.irnnd total of Ihc.ie cntegorlea adds up to fhlr- mllllon, nntl the number doc* not rmbrRce the

luge nome.defenae nKirre«allon. In short. Uie -world'n ireafe.it rirmocrncy will be forced to adopt. Umpornniy

ly of living, whether It lllcci It o r noi.the lotallta

BCHEMB—The hou.ie woj’j and meaiu committeeHa Blvlng *6me lone. lon« thousljla to the 10« revenue

.........................bill may not be reported to the flooror midsummer. But ihe.mlntla cf rr fnlrly well frown rcBurdlna the iphy of the new rnle.i anO th<;lr np.

until late sprlnj ilie tnx makers

: Philounderlyli pllcftUon

• Tlie •■little fellow" will get a break If the members sltck’to U«lr prewiV plan. Wlit-rrns irr^nsuryrxiwrta odvoontr n iloiibllnK oi- Irlpllni: o f Individual income pnymenls, Uir boy.'i who nnwi face rcelectlon next fall Icnn lowiird more Indirect ineana of raising new money. They have countered with propcoAls for only a SO per cent boost In the tap on poclectboolu. As a method of extracilnff tlic nddltlonal cash, ihey favor a genernl sales levy, including iin ImjXMt oij nfccaaltlej. When Secretary for^^cnthau•.1 i.alesnien warn that such a proRnvm will nol prevent Inflation, Uic i:>ouRh* ton group reioria'wlth the suiuestlon that Increased authority to keep prlcea In -check be given to Admln- Lilrntor Leon llendcrnoh.

Bentlmeni for" n compukorj' savings eyitetn ha* gained ground wlUiln administration and conrrcsalon- tv\ elre\es, I5 a n prlvMe rnnva.-j convince Ccipliol inn strntegLiLi tlint .luch n rcvolullonnry motion could, nol be enrrleO In clilirr chnmber at thLi time. "W e will need anoUier Pearl hartwr before wr can round up enough votes for ihnt sort of .icheme," aalu * realistic flngerer of the political puUc.

(iTINGING-A.i nn Inciibntor for prcr,orcllve 'VVliHe IIoaM: ciinillclnlr.t. New Yort KUbenialorlnl pollllc.n has .nllrred the premnture thouRh prlVBlo Interest of boue^ In both natlonnl pnrUes. Involving such hcailUne big­wigs (LI Wendell 'Wlllkle and Thomas EL-Dcwty o n the

'O . O. P, side, the .Mluntlon has all Uie Ia.<telnsUon of derby <lny bookmnklnc.

Tlie former proseculor. who lo.it out by a narrow marffln lo Oov. Herbert H. i;ehmun in 1038. lioa left no doubt In the minds of his friends ihnt he «lll niake anoUier attempt, next nutiimn. While Mr. WIlDcle re- fuses to make any eommlttnents now. ho haa Indicated definite hosillliy lo Tom’s boom. The ra<0 jtandord- benrer thinks thnt Ihe yoimit mttn suffers from ft non- inierventlonlsl hnncover. With the e**uUllty niftcnnte eying lOH. insldera suipcct him of fearlna ihiv •. vie- tory for the one-Umo (llstrlct attorney would glv'e the Inller a leg up on the next presidential nomiwntlon. Wendell recently hinted thnt he will demand a ••voice" In tlie party's parleys two yt'ar.i (jence, lie sloo re« fuses to dLicuM a •‘deaP under which ••Governor" Dewey would agree fo acne a four-year term, thm leaving Uie door open lo Mr. Wlllkle lu 10<«,

The Democratic .selup seems hopeletily muddled. For ■mfety's sake the heads pray thiU Mr. Lehman will run for ft fifth lime, b ^ he vouch.mfrs no coraforUng prombes. James A. Furley hn mid the writer In niodt forcijfvl terms Umt he Is "through with politics," Sena- ter Mead does not want to leave Washington, but he may have to submit to a draft. In the la.-.t tn(>Jyal«.

r. P, D, U. win n

Inglnsefeni

S u f ,his 0

ndntri-bfiJUltl

ri.brMrf foi be inftrprel

LOSKES-Henry L. MorgenUiau. jr., and Jei«c Jt. Jones have scrapped all around the Washlnsion lot. but they are fighting slioulder to shoulder In their re- specUve fields for the preservation of ihc ofprh-ale enterprise. With the sideline support of r^esl- dent Roosevelt, the-two cabinet members have re­buffed New Denler.i' suKBcsilons that tho lOllllary emergency be made n pretext for the grndunl Installa- tlon of a sem'l.Soclallstlc_wst«m.

Tlie ulirallberals are grouslnK ftbout the compara­tively Benerous rales which tlie sccrclary of the treas- ury shells out lor l\eavy borrowlnR*. W hnj in fact Morgenthau has been paying about two and a liaK per cent on long-term loans, cJley urse that he reduce the figure to one per cent or le.'j bv plnclnK these trwis- acllon.' on a patriotic appeal bn.Ui, nut P.. D. Il.'a n. nanclal officer hnlM.i uiwn the hljjher pcrcenlftse In an effort to give banks ami liv-.urnncp rnmnnnlA< Which now hold nboui f,5 pe enimenl sccurlUes. a harrow word.1 Henry Is FUbsldlr.lng this difficult perlo<l. He ner need him.

Commercial fU'Cal grouiM complain becsa'e Mr, Jones undercuts Uiem on advances lo Induitry and buslne.'j. But Ujey labor under a mlsapprelien.slon. The Texan prclrrs Ihat Undciiicm undcrnrlte the financing of new planl.■ for ( iV P ^ o n that Mr. -Whh- kers can .Hand postwar llQUldiitlon lo.v.ies more-««wlly than private Interests. Tliat explains why hr ■has pro- vjded the funds for about 80 per cent of a faclOO ex­pansion loIAllng six billion dollars so far.

nl of outstMMltnR cov- fK lnlf profit, jn other ■.c ln;,tltutlons through tJiem a.n mnch »s they

nr.no—Sluing as .a ecpmmuice of \he whole. Jed- whlte-and-blue flag waver.-. In the house played » Joke on themselves when they withheld Harold U Tckes’ publicity appropriation. Tlie flare-up was spsrkcd by Uie dL'covcrj- that the .secrelary of the Intftlor had employed an nlleced Communist named Stephtii Rau- shenbush.'

Fact bi (hat (lie cau;.e of the puree wiUs chief ii\- vestlgator for Uie Nye eommlltce's probe of miuilUons makers, which set the stage for experimental measures restricting war profits. He wiu endorsed for his present po.'.t by Sen. Bennett C. Clark, one of the founders of U>e Amcclcan LeRlon, and by Sen. Arthur H. Vanden- berg, whose hiographlcal wrlUng* oote wllh paulonale

...................... P.-ntive

Other Points o f V iewTIIEV HAVE ASKED FOR IT

r’or exactness of the rccord It is here acknoirledged that official American aources. according to our state department, have confirmed earlier Srltkih reports of Japanese atrocities In captured Hongkong. In prevlou.- dlicu-islon It had been aald that, although tiifJC hid- eoas accounts mUiht weU be true, they ml|Ht «Uo partake of magnified report or direct propsgiuida. Tner« Is now no escaping the conviction that the charges are true In substance and In detail. We renect that some 1,000 of our nationals were In Hong­kong when the crown colony was stormed and taken', ■you may draw your own Inferwccs.

No doubt the recent announcement of the Jspa.ne.se naval aulhorlUes.-Uial Japon would Ih aomo rf«p<‘cls tuspet\d Iho KgulftUont ot IntemaUonftl \aw. de&llng with warfare, in reuuiauon for Amerlesn andBrlUsh eltcrsses and cruelUca—none of which was" apccined—was an aUempt to modify dvUlud reactions to the Hongkong atrocity reports. This from a' cruel, lying and unprlcclpled goverament. whoee Jirat « t of war was the attack upon Pearl harbor without other declaration of hoeUllUc^—and whos« similar dUregart! .for clvlUxed usages tn time of war la a Dotorlmis (tench unci atwmlnaUon. M no tlmt, either now or In the fjiture of Iha war. can there be con- templfl«d a termination ether than concluslrt and utter victory for the Cfnlted Nations. Our jtoerlcan motto must be. “They asked for tt-~ — Portlanfl Oregonian. r. >

“W e Aryan Moslems Have to Stick Together!”

day that Uw fal^blew Into the' h e S id l in e s , the company's securl- Ues on the stockjxchajige actually 1 . ____________Insiders aay that brokers saw In the new ersatx development a chance to clean up .’

Some ot the cynical traderi sus­pect that the whole episode la the administration's clever method of heading off Uie attaclrtn the 40- hour week whlcli was rapidly gain­ing ground. They believe that con­gressmen will find U more difficult lo buck union labor now that the

riel revelations are reechoing --•oughoul the land. Also Ui# hulla­baloo diverts public curiosity About the Rovemmcnfs failure to start factories for synU\etlcs aooner.

Certain money Interests claim ..lat SUindard Oil oL^tow Jersey, foreseeing probable trouble In raw rubber deliveries from the far east —long before the Pearl harbor at­tack-offered Its own secret formuln to Washington but was thumbed down Jlally. After the snub the cor­poration swapped IM Ideas with Uie OermaiTf.- At least .that Is the r siory alUiough 'other groups In Uie world's financial center are accus­ing Uic firm of trying to -'feaUier Its own nest" In Uie year's worst ex- smpre ot ••hUiJncss as usual."

Po t Sh o t swllh the

GENTLEMAN Jn THE THIRD ROW

OlVE Tiu: m cVCLISTS A SQUARE DKAL

right frbirPotthe start ot thU siidriei._______ ...blcjxlw. Umt the dlkrrs .should obey tdl iruftlc regulnUotvi. PoUce Chief Howard OlUctle, a safety advocnic from way bo£k. Lwued n stntcment wanting the bikers along this line.

Now. aflec protests from blcycIc devotees of varlow nge.s (.-.omc arc women so we Rive no s ^ clf lc riaes). Pot Shots artic-s to remark emphni- Ically:

Molorlits should fallow the same rules of tralffe courtesy' lo biker* that they ob*er\o In regard U> other autolsts.A gent In an auto has a coiwld- ible weight advantage o « r n gent

• Udy I. blkf nutm a k e ..............................

erette flee~lor dear llte.IncIdentaUy, we ndvL r such

ilreet-hoggLsh motorUt.% that not nil bloyclWs are ladles. Some ha-ky follow will climb off hLn two-wlirrlrr me of Uiese days, yank .niifli a noiorlslout from behind the wheel,

and rsp hLi noggin around a iUht j»le.

UMrlRES, PLEASE SKIP. THIS! DearTlilrtl How:

Tlial's enough,Vve seen e\er>tliiiie.I mny never recover.

.The millennium mv«>l l>e herr. Maybe M.000,000 Americans CAN

be wroog- Headllne on the apnrt [uiKe. s.\ld:

Umpire Will nun for Slirritf.Where does an umpire get gall

♦“noiish lo think anybotly would vote for him for anything anywhere any­time?

Why. blast my brlithe.i,' thase bllpd bals. those juirfgenerate sons o ’ seaeooks, Uiorc highway robt>cl-s. those . . . here. PoLi, hold my coal wh«» 1 KMm Mp.

<Pot's note-Rest of contrlb cen-

—Baseballei

MAYBE A HINT, WAYBE NOT We don’t say U will work here

on • account because we hnven'i asked Uie local Judges about Uil matter. bu( for what good It'll do you coosUtuents we present a we found from Lincoln. Neb.

A gent was arrested and hauled Into court for making a U-tum In the middle of the block. He got off wtth only a *l penalty . . . by telling the Judge he wa& Just trying to sai h b ur«s.

. HO HUM DEPT, -^ • r m a o GeU 48 Pound Bass'

-U«Mlllnc.It would have been 100 pounds If

It had gottci

m orj: o n "W.U.A.-Dear Pot Shols;

More nboiil "Wake up America.’ ' which .ihall henceforth be known as ’•W.U,A.," much as a certain volume wns knwvs iv-s "G.NV.T.NV.”

Ray j . Holmes, prcr. o f tlie 'Fwln Falla ChiunWr^ Commerce, re­ceived a bulky'iTtter the other day -Reply No, 15.700 or someUilni: on Reaction, lo llic Sjiccch by Claude H, Detwellcr,

Ttt-as from Cong. NoaJi M. Ma.'on. an llllnob Repnbllcun. The large envelope enclo.ied a smiillrr one. nd- dre.v.cd lo the chambcr at ’Twin Fall.-,, Ohio. The mailman had stamped It. "No such . . . "

Come, comc. Hon. Mr. Ma:ion. yon OUghta Noah better than thai.

—K&gf o{ SeenntS Kltetl

r^ T pak\ PALAVER. REVISED Darryl (Red) Taylor. In c*«e ai

of you people'a

A SLlGirr MESS Dear Pot Hhob:

I have been conccntrallnR on the Tlmes-News in my hunt for proof­reading peccndllloc.';, but 1 turn to­day to Uie Salt Luke City morning paper. Herr',', what I found Uiercln without hJlf lo-ing:

•'Itlghv.ay Patrol BcLs Training Cla.-.i for Adii." Uiirtemeath was: •T/OAN-Tr*lnlng of O spoclal slate policemen for emergency duly will begin . .

■ . . .ANY ttOCTOns IN THE HOUSE?Ahoy. Poiso:

So a doctor's office In Twin F tlli, huh. ha.1 a siKn saving "Tftke your change in defen.se stamps"?

■What, change??—WUeaere

G osif. e c o n o m y :■Hie editor got a letter from ihe

WPB, Which Is nnililng new, But what Uie WPD had ilone to Uie en­velope was deflnliely new. not to sav colaval and iinpreredcnled In federal Knvernmenial rlrcle.s.

The ,0PM. a.t you know, U now decea.'\ed, So the WPB 1s now cross­ing out -Office of Production Man­agement'’ on the envelopes and sub­stituting •■War ProducUon Doard." Any other agency would have tavied 6ut Uia unused stntlonerj’ and print- tiS MpenslT# new ivulf.

n Is to marvel, no?

TA.MOUS L.\ST LINK . . . Go io ehureh with you

wearing THAT Easier hat?—den t mak« me Uuth! . . . -

THE g e n t u :m a n inTHE TlllltO KOW

HISTORY OF TWIN FALLSAS GLEANED FROM THE KILE8 OF THE TIMES-NEWS

- IS X€JtR% AGO^AritlL S. 1K1 . tr YEAttS AGO — AP&IL 3. 13I&Edwin'Wcllhousen, son ot Mr.

Mrs. Hono- Wellhousen of Uila . . . and member of the Junior rtas.s in the high Bchoot. received word 8i urday evening that he had been awarded neeond place In the »i • eonusl h*l!l under ttt# direction Uie American Society of Chemi His subject was •'RelaUon of Clif Istry to Agriculture and roreair>'

Pr. Jane Shank has returned lo Twin Palls from an eximded vUlt In Nebraska ajid will reestnblbh herself here as an ooteopaUilc phy­sician.

Judge E, A. Walters, Tuln Fiilbi. district govemdr of Rotarj-. will (je one of the speakers at the annual conference In Bol^c Thursday'.

County Tr;«urer J. Howard Heine returned Wednesday from a buslncis trip or two weeks spent In Nebra.-!ka and Iowa. Wlillr away he paid a visit to his old home In Hooper, Nebmiia.

The Boy Scouli meet Frld»y eve­ning at 7 p. m. on Uie Prctbyterian church lawn fot drill, followed by a conference on plans for the summer for each boj snd for the troop, and by a mo.M Important talk by Uie scoutmaster. Every one of Uie 7S member* b urge^ to be present on Ume. Good boys for work on the farm during tJle summer, or for evening and Saturday work, may be secured by Inquinnj o f J. P, Shfphert. Kootmaster.

C A R E OF Y O U R

CHILDRENBV ANGELO FATRl

CLASS>tlOO.MS NEED '•OLD SAWH’ Wise teachers use ' the old sawi.

In ihfilr work wllh clUklren Of all a«e4. Fcotn the kliVdcrRRrteix tUtaush high school they are useful. In oiu generation wc had Uiem as copy, book exercises, grammar exercises board motio,i. class mottos,- and memori- gems, und to this day Uiey fctajid us of the older generaUon li good slead.

Thc.ie old maxims h a v e been handed down from ono geiiersUo lo aiioUicr. They are tried and iru gems'of race experience. The olde ihey are the belter they are fo truUrs valut.s because only Uie tniU •survive.i through the ages as ihcs have.

Our Uacher used to bring on out to suit the occBilon. If, on. b f us. In headlong haste, spilled the Ink nr Uie water, .ho would recllf "More haste, less -speed.'’ or "Ha.sl' make-1 wa. le.•' If we had torn a pagi, lir would hand us the mending kit nnrt^-iy. "A .slllch In lime saves nine," or •Tlirlft Is the moUier of rlchcs,"

. J One for Temper _ When, as often happened, one o us lait his temper he wrote on tin bUickbo.ird. "He who rulclh Ills iplr. It U greater than he Uiat tokeih < city," nnd Uie erring one had to write Uiat in his best handwriting and d ie It deliberately, wllh proper cent, before the cla.ss,

I have forgotten everyllilng about:, a leaclier I once had .In th< lower grades except the vefse shi linil us recltp In enneert. ever>- morn Ing before beglnnlos- work; •’Work while you work. Play while you play, ’Tliat Is Ihe way to be cheerful apd gny. All Uial you do. Do wllh yi mlghl.^Tin^s .done by halves

Any sign of carelessness on < part brought an order to recite Uie class motlo. It helped Uie w spirit of our clas.i. of very bov*. tremendously.

There Is need of such homely old truths In, the clas.irooms and homes today. Thero Is a tend'-ncy to iM. things slip. We talk aboul such great sum;; of money that pen­nies r.eem valueler.v dollars, cheap, and that h wrong as wronn car

A Penny .S»T«d Money has value only when li

pro<liice.n It, and labor eartui It penny by penilv. If we forget that wr will hurely pay dearly for our heedless­ness. So will our children. "A penny aavcd is » penny earned."

Smart Ulk Is expected of every­body today. Smart Ulk such a.i Is bandied about among young peoplf and older onej who should kno btriUT. la ss tmpiy as last ipilns' blrdnest. ‘’Speech la silver, allenc Ls golden.” -Many have been sorry for what they said; few. for w>u ‘ they did not aay."

Thf old .'111 I elill-............. the lower grades materialfor memory gerru'. Tliey will give Uie older children something lo u-.e instead' o f wl.«ecracka. The high sehobl students can debate ihem and have a good Ume doing It. All the children will be bene- fllled^y committing them to mem­ory aill applying them to Uie fltUng

Inr....h Ihe r«innler« O’

Rev. Raymond Rees A t Albion Service

AI.mON. April 3 — Speclal-ierv- Icej »pfr held Sunday at Uie Meth- odlM church wlUi IWv. Raj-mcnd S. nefs, Burley; pretiding. Pollowlng bapawal services. Mra. Maj-e An­ita Jolinson aanj *T»alms." and 'Holy City.- accompanied^ by Mrs. C. E, simonjotf.

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORKFEATHER — The SUndard Oil i t v Jerseyl acandal which I* lUll

popping like a string of flreeracken in Washington brought a curious re­action tn New York. The o h ^ e

Uio petroleum princes gave___ patents on arUflclal rubber tothe Nazi dye trust In exchange for a German sccretj process did not] rreate so much I x c l t e m e n t in

Wall street be- the back-

(tround o f the ease has been an open secret:taie. Uie

COLORED—Ten thousand axis para-troops have ma*.sed In Cn Uie Japii are dropping others on Durma battlefield: Uncle Bam nounce. an expanded program ot

. -borne soldiers — '-Men from Mars" w e becoming vcr>- Important al ihU, stage ot the connict. A bit of clever probing by allied secret agents reveals these facts about Uie mikado's umbrella Jumpers:

They are commanded by* a year-old general named Imal. who received his basic training In Uio rclch and thus learned all the les­sons of Holland. Poland. Greece and Crete, where plane-carried invaders actually captured the Island. He adopted Uio American paracliuti de.slgn raUier than the Ocrman style. alUiough his contraptions smaller than those now used'by Before attacking mountainous Bor­neo he practiced tossing off his daredevlL-i over the rocky Japanesr Island of Okl,

Each "snlsaku" takes wlUi him a tommy-gun. He Li dumped out -trom a.1 low as 400 feet aboveground, A rubber line la attached from the aircraft to the chute which breaks after the device has opened. hencC' no rlpcord.i are needed. Differently colored cloth dlstlngulihes Uio var lous units: Fighters have while, de mollUon and sabotage squads bro«-ii radio operators. "Kho get crdtrs f io j field officers, green. AmmunlUpn

caied to General Walnwrlghu

WAKES—The Inunedlat* advant- as« s«dned by tho Japa when th e ; . seized the Andaman Islands wai t h ^ , deatrucUon ol the weather fore- caatln« staUon which protectfd allied shipping In the Indltn ocean, ac­cording to New York commercial circles. Our lads In the far east will meet many vagaries of meteor- oloey which they never experienced at home: Strange water spouts that chum out of the Chlnt sea and ter­rific Jungle downpours after the monsoon has blown over acUve voU conic craters and Is precipitated in­to dropd when It mttla t l « chWltd

:ean air.In Australia our A.EJ',' will enjoy

.. mild climate even during the com­ing winter months which are the reverse of our northern season.s. The Cape York area, where American filers now are llghUng. Is a steaming tropical bush but. In the southern cities Uie days are fine. Even on cold evenings houses have no central heating arrangemenM and warmth comes from eleclrlc sun-bowls., The Interior dries up In summer. Tlio •‘rivers" marked on maps do not exist thei\ except as empty bctl but when storms finally come the streanvf overflow their banks snd form ’’lakes.''

One peculiar freak which our btfys on the U’ansports will notice Is Ute transparent rain of the Pacific. Cascades ot moisture fall from iloudless. windless skies. Jap U- wats will beware of armed ships- it night because the sea in the

west has sucJ> a hl«)J degree o f phosphorescence that prow ripples, wakes and waves—even flotsam-^-9 i glow wllh an eerie light, MoUiet^' . Nature's own submatlne wartvln* system.

.TARS — Japanese cruisers bv iwecplng Into Uie Day of Bengal ,

have staged another Boston tea ! party. Instead of throwing th« precious leaves overboard as «a a ' done .In the hUTiorlc parallel, they have stopped their shipment from Ceylon and Indian -docks. This ac­tion is the cause of the recent WP.B. order which slackens the naUon'a con.sumpUon ot, the brew one-half to conserve dwindling reserves. New Yorlc Importers say « glance at a war map shows why.

Approximately 20 per cent of our normal supply of Uie popular for-. tunet«lllng Ingredient was green stuff from Formosa and oUier Japaness areas. "The rest came from Jav% and Sumatra, now lost; Ceylon and India, cut off to vesseU; China, and a bit from Africa—the former block­aded and the latter without boaU. . ‘ England, where Coleridge one# sali' about the beverage. "I don’t co«“ by cups but by pots." Is badly J| too.- So ts Russia, whoje llg served In gla.ises. The BovV get A few deliveries by e van from Clilang’s countj

U. S. soldiers and salloi as much of the hot r Ians. John^lull's Uxr; tons n day. Our boys In 'i WlU discover Uiat the An:Uielr drink In a billy can."Matilda." whlcli Uisplred i_ lar Down Under song “ WalM tllda." about which our aW t,fans will be wriUng homii»,-l_,___lOQi century Japan pal|lri,lapari to the emperor of China IQ 'IM teln of solid gold chests Xlled Vlthvtea. Now the rest of Uie thirsty world must go dry because the Nlpa at« taklns back Uie uibute—with In- tercsu

C LA P PE R 'S O B SE R V A T IO N S.

NATIONS-AT WARALLAHABAD. India (Delayed li

Transml.wSonWThroughout jny talk wim Nehru, Uie Independence lead­er. he ,wft.s struggling between re- scnlraent over past grievances against DriUsh and India's best Intereslfl now.

One might think Uie answer would be eiu.y lor a patriot But you have to remem-' ber Ui.it Nehru got out of Jail only a few days before Pearl har­bor. after serving part of a ^entcnce for alleged sedi­tious speech.

Hence utngled human emoUonal .'irUKBle.i compli­cate UiLs whole

\ t lo ^r cnlJnt

,r d Briuil

dians almost to rebound Inlo axl syinpnUiy. even when common seiu telLs Uiem Japan would be a fa more brutal tnskmastcr.

Indians, beaten by Uie police dur Ing Independence demonstraUon; have schooled them.selves to non re.ilstance. Nehru says they oftei. wanted to strike back, but knew it was more effecUve to conUnue rigid non-cooperaUon.

V«t J^ehnj Sind hla group must supply ^eadershlp if Indians an given conU-ol o? Uielr ou-n affairs,

•'We had plans for developing In­dustry In India." he said. "Several years ago the province set up an Indian-wide planning eommlitee of which I was made chairman. We had 29 iub-cam m ltl«s to study ^veryquesUon regarding modem de- I'elopment. This Included surveys for Improving agriculture, for con­trol of flood.s and soil erdsion, Irrl- gaUon. finance, social service,'', cot- tage Industries, heavy Industrie. , such as ahlp-bulldlne. manutacture of machinery, automobiles and such.

“But we met wlUi obstrucUon by veiled Interests, and when I -was put In Jail the work stopped. CerUln inUre-Ms did not want Indlaai to develop Industry. Yet those very in- dustrle.i would have been most use­ful in Oie war effort now."

Nehru c lt « l ' several insUnces. showing how • Industrial projects were blocked by vested interest*— for example, oulomoblle and plane factories.

Out of such a background. Nehru comes Into ihe present opportunity suffering from complexes like a child who has been mlstrsated. Tlie result is that one finds an appar­ently IrraUonal quality.In the In­dian leaders' position. Anyway, i

'Uiere Is suspicion of Britain’s pres- Iit effort,'alUiough this Is seme-1

whot dissipated by Sir Stafford Crlpps’ handling-tit the leadjuat- mcnt fluesUon. .

Everywhere in India Uiere Is good­will toward Cripps. Nehru say# they are close personal friends. Probably much depends on vhelher Indians are convinced that Uie BriUsh gov- emment Is fully bc.'iind Cripps. For InsUnce, Nehru commenled bitter- ly that even to this moment Amery, minfater for Indian offaira in Lon­don. is talking in the lame old vein.

Once Indians arc convinced Uiat the BrtUsh are sincerely ready for a new deal, probably Uiey will b« ready to go at It In a more whole­hearted spirit. ’

The Amcrlcat cominghere to help develop India’s war ef­fort. falls to awake the enthusiasm from Nehru that I expected. Again he aaw In It the danger o( some new attempt to exploit India. He ciledJ American Industry — another evl>" denco ofr his psychosis. For when I said that we had never abused weak­er naUon.s.ihe replied nevertheless there wa.s always such a tendency when a powerful nation came into contact wlUi ^ ‘eaker one.

I go Into these matters because, lo th* extent tlwt India is to run lu tfwn affaln, Nehru will be In Uia driver** seal as the most influential figure In the Congress party. Al­though he was educated In En^and and la widely traveled, with tontaeU all over the world. absorpUon In In ­dia's use has narrowed his ability to s e S n e whole picture tn the pres­ent crisis. This apparenUy cause* him to brood over the past. InsUad o f making a fresh start to face the present challenge.

perhaps he Is merely showing c&u- Uoua reserve tn convcrsaUon. But at no Ume does he seem to stress rapid development of India imder the present opportunlly. Rather he ROC.S back, lo Uie polnt'that h» tried oncb but got no encouragement from Britain.

L.D.S. Primary Units Attend • Conference ^

aOODINQ. April S — Ooodln® prtmary of Uv« l .'d . b . tl\urch helil ■ the annual conference Sunday eve- A nlng. Theme was ’Tlie ResurrecUon " and Easter.- AU material for the meeting was worked out by Uie children wlUi the aid of teachm and woa presented In Uie form of

irse. drama, dialogue and-song. rThe atage was set .to represent le garden and Uie tomb wher*

Jesus was laid. The garden was dec- • orated wlUj latUce work, artificial flowers and pawy willows. The lomb was covered with gray building paper and palat«d to rMcable reel-

Friday, ’April S, 1942 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page

M E R RITES IN> DUlo.. April 3—Obamimee of the

Eaalcr rcsurrccUon Sunday by the VArloai cljurclics of Buhl Includca « jiumber of impresiilve procramn.

At the First Preahytcrlan phurch « t 11 a. m .^ cv . J. A. Howard wiu offer a me.\iu5ic on the subject. •Tlie Risen C h rU tW . J. lUppllnBer "U1 Bins "Ho.'iaiina."

Illlblde CeremonyTJi8 Dopllal Youth PellowsUlp Of

Suhl and Cnstleforr' will hold tliclr annunt nunrlAe ten'lce at 7 a. m. a' the cross on Uie hill west of Castle- lord, after which a l)reakfn:it will

.be served ()t the Costleford Bnptlit c)iurch.'J«M

At II <Tin.. an Eo-iUr tcn.-lee will bo olwerved a l the Buhl Bopllst church, followed by n noon lunch­eon. Al 4 p. ni. B- beouilful vesper ■ervlee U (o be r'

^ B rp lbt church b> ... ,cliolrs. Mr.i. Ivan Bonar b to be

pianist, and In addition to acveraJ' • choms niimbcrs, solos will be Riven

by Rene Bcrthenu. the Bevercnd E. Jamca Calti and Barbara Allen.

Tlie L. D. S- aimdny school will prei.ent ati Easier prosmm Sunday momltis al ten o'clock, nr d Sunday evenlhR at elKht o'clock the Kreat cnnlala. "Victory," will be Riven by the church choir of forty vq1cc.i un­der the dlreqtlon of H. C. Papenfuu.

Tlie Buhl Clirl.’itlan church will offer special Ewter propriima their rcKulnr Sund;y..'iejwloris.

Tlie Assembly of Ood. Ear! R. Radford. pa.:tor. will observe ai Eiuiler service 8undi)y momlns a 10:30, and at 8 p. n>., an E\-anse- ILilIe service will br Rlven.

h Illth MansT At Uit Buhl Cntliollc church, there

will be hlRh tiiitu at 8:30 a. m.. wlUi general communion. Siwclal £a.iter

t tniulc by the composer W. A. Leon­ard will bn sunn by Mrn. Pauline neynoIcLi and Ml.v Madeleine Ka- llr.ek. Koprano.1 : Mrs. Helen Prather, nlio; Conrrtd WnRiirr. Earl Wacnrr aiM John KiilUek. bii-vi. with Mrs. Mnllillda I.enhy a.n orgunlst.

Tlie Melliodl.H church will pre.scnt n special Kn.nter proRrani nt It a. m. Sunday, with upeclnl numbers by Uie choir and several .lolobl.s, and a

Tiie.isaRs by the Reverend Cecil O. lliinnnn, pastor, on the Rcr.urrecllon theme.

Tlie Church of the Nnrjn nddllion to special ^ t te r ser\’lec.\ •will obsen'c the twenty-fifth anni­versary of the church in Buhl. At the service al I a. m. there will be special slnKlnB by a quartet- from the Nazurciio collctte of Nnmpn. At the evenlnR seri'lce al 8 p. m. n chor­us under .tlve direction of Oiin L. Tliompson will prc.scni n musical

iicefs Chosen 1 Presbyterians

:ll 3 - ElKht <

NeighboringChurclies

JKUOMK m sT I.UTIIKIIAN

>lr.! »|th lh« Amtrlrltn l.ulhria

IIANSH.S fAI.VAUV HAI-TIST

GO TO CHURCH ON EASTER

) till vnruncles S of the Jcromr

uinual______ Monday. Marchr tKRan with a concre*

• ."(crved by church„ __ , e (llre<-llon of Mr.i.

(l,Bmrl(Ue.b io the rldtr.slilp wrre C.

_.h. Frank Ik, Smith. Mr.-i. r amr.iple ah<4'- J. T. Slelle,

. will fjll the ojflcrn vacated f fiiun FX Eakln. FViink Houston,

I. Wlllliim N. Hiird’i.ick and Ken­neth McDowell.

New truslcc.i nain^ were F. n. Mann. William Spaetfi. A- P- Mo.ic- ley and David BeAer. They suc­ceed L. T. Burdick. J. T . Slelle. C, P, Smith and TmI Pierce.

Church Chorister .-^Irs. William A. PeK'r.n wa-s chosen to continue os church chorl.iicr. with Mrs. S. O. DavLi m her a.s- abtant. Mr-i. Shirley Pierce was elected church planLsl with Mrs. WlllUm O. Phoenix a.i a.'-.sliitanl.

In the fiutiday ^chool. Mrs. Floyd O, Bertdiill wa.1 elrvlisl n.-i superin­tendent to succced William O, Com­stock.

rvporU of pa^t year's rfilvltles were' pre.ienled by offlcen7*»bf all •church omanliatloiVN. L. T. Bur­dick reporle<l a.i church trewurer: R. R. Updegraff, a.i bulldlns fund treasurer.

' Give Reporti Reporti on the church school were

brouRhl by William O. Comstock, superintendent; E.ilher Eaton, treiui- urer: Mary Ann Pla.itliio, dccretary.

Women's u.’.soclatlon.s wa-i reprc- senled by Mrs. Mabel BevrrldRe. rf- tlrlns pre.sldenl. and Mrs. Anna Du(J!ey. treiLiurer.

Reportlnic for the Younc People's orRanliatlon was Bliuichc Callen, president. A report written by Ruth Dlrfendorf, pre.'ldent of the Inter­mediate Chrl.itlan EJiveador wa.i read. Moderator of the mecthiR was the pa.itor, Rev. Cliarles Horejs. Mm. Frank H. Smlth served as clerk:

SPRINGDALEMrs. Bud StAker. Joyce and Tom­

my Slaker and Percy Jensen. Glen •and Corden Jensen. Opden. were week-end Ruests of Mr. and Mr.i. Mark Stone.

Paul Slewerl who recehtly re­turned from A mlMlon for tlie U D. S. churcji.'waa' speaker al Uie Sunday evenlnR servlcc-i.

Mr?. Royal Allen niid children, Pocatello. TUUe<l Sunday with Mm. Allen’s parents. Mr. ahti Mrs. James L. Stewcrt.

Mrs. Mark Stone received an *lr mall letter frt)m her brother. Don Rlckj. who Li In Honolulu slat- InR ho was well.

.Miss Helen Johaion. Los An- seles, Calif., and Mrs. Eva Blanek, ORden. were called hero by tho se- rlou.1 Illness of their father, who is In the Cbttaeo hospital.

Mr. and Mra, Orvol HymAs and Idell Hi-maa. Jerome. vl.ilt«^ rela­tives and IrlcndA . here over* ihi week-end.-

SprlnRdale boyV and RlrU’ boll teams played Declo teams Friday. SprlnRdale won both jamcs.

Mrs. O. ,S. Marchant and her motlicr. Mrs. Rai^hel Ellla. Loaan. were RuesU of frienda.tn View Prl- doj-.

Mr. iwid- Mr*. Lelond PUlmore, Blockfoot. visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. FUImore.

MIchlsan rtnka first in huntlntt amons tlie stAtes of the union, with 683,605 Jlcensed hunlexi.

Churches Mark Resurrection With Varied Easter Services

Divcr.siftfeU; ilevotioiia l .><crvii;c.s, ruiiKinK from , solemn niu.'<s(‘ .'< to (irurimlii: prc.soiiUilions, paKcanUt nnd c in ta la s— all sym b olic o f .ih c ' H csiirrcclion— will m urk Ihc obscrvancc o f ICa.stur in Tw in Kall.s chiirclie.s S unday , A pril 5. •

In trlbule to (he festive ns well w spiritual alKnIllciiiicc of the diiy.[»lt(ir,i will be biiiikM with the flow- rn; of i.prlnKiiine, nnd the Inr.plni- tlnnnl iiie:.';nK'‘.i of tin- pastors will be echoed by Uic mu.\lcal offcrlnR:. of we!l-rehrn^^ecl choir.-..

Canyon Riles LarRCJt ."rlnKle devotion-.■.rrvlci; ulll ; the .ilxih annual Kasler UIlrl;•l•

service [i( 7:1.') a. m. near the hiisr lC-fi>ol.cro;.i ot aho^llo:le falh

In Snake river canyon. Rev. Urook.i Moofe. aienns Ferrj-, will' be the principal i.peaker nl the outdoor

. .iixinsored by the Inter- Cluirch Youth Afflllallon.

l'r■•^entatlon of n 'play. •'Tlie NIkIH Shall Pn.M." directed by Ml.'« Fliir-

Rers of Uie hlRh school speech department, will be Uie Ilrst ^crv- Ice of Eniter nt the Clirbllan church at 0:30 a. ni. 'nieme li the story of all mankind, of fear, of hate, of Krccd, nnd finally love, which contjuers the bai.cr emotions which have embittered Man and Youtli.

Characters Include. A Man, Uoyd Tliomi«on; A Olrl. Mlw Norma Por-

A YouUi. BUI Murrh. Special ;lc .will be prcsrnlrd before and

durliiK llie<perfortpaiife. nnd later the couRrcRatlnn wllrtre divided Into tho Bible school clavTes Tor n 30- mlnute devotional period followlnc.Attendance Roal Is 177 and all at- Kndnnt.n are urRcd to be at Uie church by

RcRulai' worililp servlL .........held al 11 a. m.. IncludUiR Easter anUiems by the choir, directed by Mrs. U. N. Terry: communion for all attendants, nnd sermon by Rev.Mark C. CronenbcrRer. pastor.

Sunday at 6 p. m. the same play.•The NiRht Shitll Pa.-.i,'- will be prciente<l by Uie lilHh .ichool cs.it, under the direction of Miss nees,;jit. the MeUiodlst'chiirch. Tills play I.* ranked alonR with the "Terrible Meek’’ hi intere.it. (luallty and tlme- llne.vi of it.i meMSRe. nccordliiR to Rev. H. O. McCnlllster. ptulor.

AL the MeUiodlst churrh Sunday al 11 n. m. the pastor «1ll brlnR au Easter inev.aRc nnd Uie choir wlU.. slnK speflal number.i.,Ml,-.' .Io;,rph1ne Tlirockmorton will piny special or- Ran selections.

Special Ea.Mer otacrvnnces wll take place In the Juiilor depart- ment of the Baptl.M church Sunday momliiR. BaptlMoal sen’lce will fol­low the mnnihiK devotions, when Rev. Roy E. Barnett will Rive me.viaRc on the Resurrection. Bap­tismal services will also follow the evenlnR worslilp period.

Kaster CantaPresbyterian chorus ..................

slnB Uio Easter cantata. "Our RLien Lord an^ KInR," Dr. C. HarrLi. at tho II a. m. Easter service, and short mes.iaRC by Rev. O. L. Clark will follow.

C. W. Albert.',on will direct the canlalA and Mrs. J. A. Dygerl will be Uic oriranlst. Tlie caniata In­cludes solo parla by Mrs. Henry Coiner, Ml.is Mary Jane Shearer,C. E. Grieve. Harry Barry. Mrs.O. A. Kelker. F. Howard Shlrck; numberr by women's voices and chomi eeleetioai.

ChrLitian Enrfeavor society of Uie PrcAbyterlan cliurch - will conduct special communion* MH'lees al 6:30 p. m.. under the direction of the counselors.

HlRh ma.« En^ter at St. Edward's Catholic church will b« aung^Bi 8 It. m. by SI. Edward's choir, under the direction of Mrs. NelHe Os- trom. Tlie choir will glnR ‘The Maas -In Honor %f the Sacred Heart,” W. J, Marsli. Mrs. p . Q Klefiher.^Jr.. will preside at the offran. aftd Mm. H. j . Putder and A. E. FrancLi will play the vloUn accompaniments.

Low muses wiU be rtclKd at e

Tu'«>lir I

IIAI-TIHT

rhnrut rhnir <llr*e(lon et Charlos«,(nn '■III trnOtr ih* fnllowlns numbtril ••|l•ll• Ilal>l Chrlat U Al<*n," br I,«hrrri ••l.ltl Ycur (<UiJ Vulce*.' br livrhrrtr ••llrhold Ih. Kins ef Zloi. Kl«»/' br H»r-•»r: "Th. M.iJ«l.n«.’‘ 11:16 •- cn.. churth•rWI: It plir, "Th* lllln-l !ihrt>h«rd Ikir." vilU h* pm«nl»l lir iTvfml»r« ol th« JunkirVoulh K«11<iwihlp. uni]«r <llr«ctlon ot Un.

EnKN ciiimcii or0 ■. m.. HuThHr u '» ’. m.. twrn-

»HIRTAtli;il COMWrN

I'r* w iirulh Msh Krli-vl

imirr rilr»<llni> c

KlHIIKItt.r ciikistia:

IIANHKS AHMOini

encll Slturil«» »t D;51>

Va.KIl ( III Hi-lTT^^nK NA/AHK>

. ni.. IHI4. icliool: Ill-II-l'l

EASIER WORSHIP SERVICES lOLO

JF310ME. April 3—The festival of Euler will be observed In all Jerome churches April 5. Two masses, high al 8 a. m. and low nt 10 a. m., with sermoai oi) the Rc;.(Ir?cctlon. will be celebrated at St. Jerome’s Catholic church.

HlRh mnss will be aunR by tlie clilkiren's chcrlr at. 8 n. m. under Uie direction of Mrs. 1-'. N. Trappen. Low mftM will be celebrated al 10 a. m.

Sunrise services for members of the Pre^bytc^lall. MethodLit. Chris­tian. BnptLnl-nnd Nnzarene churches

Inr of the Prenbyterlarx t-hurcli. de llverhiK Uie sermon.

BaplUmal servlcr.i for children and adulLi, rece|)tlon of members nnd n speclnl Lenten offerlnR will mark the Kn.it«r services al MeUiodl.st-church, and there e a speclnl me.-i.iuBC by the pn. tor. Two s|>ecl«l anUienis, "He Is

Risen” and ••Be Tliou Exalted.' be RunR durhiR the II a. m. services

I the BnpUsl church.Special proRrnms wUJ be offered

in dcpartsienta o f the Blbla MlufA... at Uie-ChrlaUan church, utd o f ft f ' -M Insa will be taken for-tnlstlonarr' work.

Tho pustor ttlU preach » eenuon •• on “Calvary." and & wc*nen’a qutr- , tel, Mrs. Ralph Shawver, Mri. Le® Cecil, Mrs. Dorothy Canada am Mrs. Man^el Werta, will offer fp»- clal music. Baptismal aervlcW will follow the momins a e r r le e r -^ '

ON THE FIRING L I N E . . .XHiether you lira by bind t BM) a rtokrr yon t»n*l b«»t BLUE BLAZE COAU W .* .blit ana •cletjliflf*IlMP»r«»lB« make It feed and bom benet

Kiwaniansj o f Buhl Welcome A.-J. Amos

nUHL. April 3 -A . J. Amo.i. Buhl, liuurnnce nnd real estate broker, wna welcomed a.s a new member of Klwniil.i club nt the luncheon meet­ing WediiCMiny.

Mr. FL'her. represenlntlve of the Sinniliird Oil company of CallfDrnla. I)r . clltcd entertulnlns and iTyitnic- tive movies on the subjects, •jto- remllnry Bnmb.i'’ and •'Afrlcan'Wld Game." tnkcn durlOR the Roosevelt rx|)cdltlon.

Al Perflne. Twin P’lills. wn.i a visitor.

hl<m.l incl elennliney la .>h. ilu-

B i y E B l U H C f l A lItydrtxlrancil—Snnl—Daupreolid

irrAH'B LOWEST ASH STOKQ COAl

WARBERGBROS.

Phone 246nt.llF, m.AZK COSTS NO MQIIR

and 10 n. m. nnd sjieclnl Easter r.(TtnoiV‘ will be Kiveti by AJsri-, Joseph P. OToolc. P. A.. V. O.. piLi-

. nt Uie 8 a^d 10 a. m. miuv.-ies. Kntlier Harry Ackcrmnn Is A-vilstnnt im.-;tor.

Chornl communion service an<l ,(-rmon will celebrate Eniter nl thi V.crn.ilon EpL'-copal rlmrch, o which Rev. E. Leslie Rolls is ihi

•. nt 11:15 a. m. Holy commu­nion will be celebrated nt a a. ni .M1.1S Alice Taylor will direct the choir nnd Mrs. O. H. Tniltl, Han:,en ‘ill be Uie onianLit.

Eaitcr PaRcanl Church of Uie Utcilircn will pre-

■sent an E.-uiler pnRcnnt nt 8 p. m.. which will Include Scripture read- inRS, Easter hymns by the church

r, nnd a flmmnHc presentation 1C Easier .itory. Il will be follow­

ed by u bnpU-imal service.Mrs. Helen Melton and Mrs. Dor­

othy Ronk will dlrecl the Sunday .ichool Eo-itcr propram al lo a. m„ and'Rcv. E. L. JJccnberry will deliver the Ea.Mer sermon al the 11 a. m. service. Olivia D, Ikenberry will hlnR

solo.DurhiK the Easier worship .lerv-

ice at 1I:1S a. m. nl Uie American Luthermi church. wlUi Rev. E. W. KOAtcn as pastor, a special beuevo- lent OffcrhiB for Uie educaUonal In- .iUlutlon.1 of Uic Amcrlcnn LuUicnm church al larRC »;111 be taken. An- Uiema by the choir nnd a sermon by the pastor will be Included In the .icrvlces.

Lcuon-UermonSubject of the lesr.on-scrmon Eas-

•r al the ChrLitian Science church will be "Unreality." and the service will beRln at U o. m. The Rolden lezt Is “ If a hou.'.e bo divided asalnst iLself, Uial house cannot stand.”

Services nt the Church oT'Ood. with Rev. Claud Pratl and Rev. Milo Clmpman as putors. will be held al 11 0. m. and a p. m. --

Speclnl Easl«r music MlLJfc fea­tured at Uie momInK worship nerv- Ice at 11:30 a. m.; the /xoutiR Peo­ple's meoUng al 6 or-'m. and Uie

cviiniiellitic service at 7:30 p. m the Uclliel Templo church, llev,M. Diivld, paj.ior. nimouliccil today.

Brethren,In ClirUi church nt D:4S a. m. nnd mornliiK mid evrnlntc Uls­ter woKhlp servliT,-. will be hrUl nl ll n. m. nnd 8 p. m. Rev, A. W, Bnr- besat Is pastor. . , ^

I.uthrran Kcrvlce Rev, M. H- ZiiKol. pastor of Im-

ni:inucl K\’aiiKcllcal Lu t h e r iiu chuicli. will deliver an Kasier nn-s- MiRC 111 the 11 a- m. divlnr wprship IMTlcxi. Kdward Werner will dlrecl Uir Sunday school hour nt 10 a . :

All appropriate E.i.iter sermon be dcllvcn-d at the II n..iii. ncrvlces at the PciitcconUil church by Rev. E1II.1 Sct.Mii. nnd lh>; liuler thrine wilt prevail durliiR the Sunday school hour,

Special EnMer niiislo will be Jurn- ishrd by the younR iicoulc of the

• United Drethreu In Christ church Sunday at 11 n. in.. and Hcv. OenrKC F. Culvert will be the speAker. uc- cordliiK m Rev. M. Nnnnlck. iwstor.

&istrr proitrnin will be presented durlHK the Sunday school hour al the Assembly of God church, and Rev. B. E.->. llotfmnn will preach n .irriiion on the Resurrecilnn at the ” ' • •. :crv|r>--.. which will include speclnl imwle. Tlic cvanKi-llMln Arv

Will Ljf c-ciniiurtrd nt H p. m.Special .Music

Special music will be featun-d nt nil MTVlcc.1 of the. Church of thi Naiarene Sunday. acconiliiR to"llev L. D. Smith, pa.stor. who will deliver hl-1 En.iler sermon nl the mnrnliin i,ervlcc. J, W. Smith, Ml.’.i Mnry I,on Qrahftm nnd Ml.'.s Ixircna Adkins will be In charse of the Sunday .'.chool proRram. nnd Mr. Smith will direct Ihe mu.ilc al tho niornlnR service.

Mr.i. Lorene Griffard. Ml.-.-, Olen- nora Evans and Ml.u Ullltui Hllh, Instruinentallsts; Uic younK people,'s choir nnd orcheatrn. andi the younK womcira sextet will appear al the eveiiloK f.ervlce. beKlnnlnR nl 8

An Eoi.tcr proRrnm will be .. sent«<l <lurlnR Uie Sunday school hour nt 10 n. m. at the Iwiler Day Salnt.n second, ward services, with Mel Carter as superintendent, and the monthly fa.it day services will be held nt 11:30 a. ni. Tlie evenUiR meeting will be nt 7:30 p. m.. It choTKc of ihc M.IJ\. officers. / speclnl Easier cantnt;i will be-pre ien t«l Sunflas-at_7:30 p.

Tha( popular^ .

'Bell ^ tcm rt^io musical program heard etery Monday

Will Be Broadcast at 7 p . m .(Instaad o f 10 p . m .)

Starting M ond ay, April 6th

TuncinanyJSBCRed NeltcorkSlaiion

TH E MOUNTAIN S TJ IE S T t lE P K O N E I TEIECR AP H CO.

KiHiu:iii.v sArAnKM:

7 JDu nr ' N.‘ y" ’WiHi.al.. ,.rr.ldri,1. •:

•iil.<f U. Y. I'. !i.: JU»m..ncl I.. WV.Inr.ili)’. porrr tiMTllnn

Masons at Albion Stajje Depree Work

ALBION, April 3 — Ma.',onlc lodRf, A. F. and A. M., met Saturday eve- nliiK In reRUlar se.v.lon with flnt deRrees being conferred on Jack nitl, Malta.

Fred Ko.-.smaTi. Dick Ko:j.mnn. Jim Kbft.'.man and Forrc.it RuiiKer Gar­ner. Malta, were out-of-town at- lendanLi.

K'-fre.ihirent.i were .lerved by John Chalburn and John Werner.

rry. KIkr Maxmlr k>ili;» ■ TIRE TOPPERSAdd many mllca. to your pres­ent tires. Bring In J oilr Junk tires. < ply only. Let us ahow you what we can do. Costa nothing’to InvesllRnle.

VICO OIL STATIONON SliOSllONE, CORNER DY

COURTHOUSE

( #* FLOWERS

from

Randall’sLimited number of cliolce

Oregon Grown Lilies. •~- Varied SelccUon of

PO ITE D PLANTS CUT FLOWERS

and CORSAGES

Randall Floral Co.Blue Lnkc^oulevard North Phone 163

If you’re partial to Pilsner,you’re a Brown Derby Man!

• To you dyed-m*tho*wool Pilsner fans, tfood beer has a light and lively ^oodneis. U» haunting flavor is delicate . olwoys rcfrcsbtnS whether^erved >vith food or to qucnch o thirst

These vcrj^qualih'cs ol old-world Pilsner arc tho , reasons you’ll fnjoy Brown Derby Pilsner.

Our Brow n Dtrby B »«r It m ad* fo our ow n • xclu iivo Plltnar formula. It I* brow od with costly m olt and with hops talsctctd f o r dall> cacy o f flavor. Evtry botch I* chocictd by

( our o w n quolity control> -under th o diractlon o f o n aulhorityon P lltn erb a a r.a " m an b o m and trolnad In Piltanl

• For refreshing goodness, our Brown Derby Pilsoer dofTs itt dcrhy to no other be«rl Yet it costs you less than many other leading browi — and far loss than JTtro“ Imported," Be smart . > . bo 8 Brown Derby Man I

/ TRY TH E at SA FE W A Yeither it makes Brown Derby Men out of you and your guests or — money bad!

Euxchftso fou r b ottles o f Brown Derby Pilsner, together with potato chips or undwich makings. Then in­vite friends over to jo in in the test.

Fill A pitcher with tho beer, nnd «rv e . That's how the old-timo PiU- . :r tasted Ita b e s t . . . Kr\-od not too

I ehlllcd. . . enjoyed leisurely with « bile to c a t . . . the aroma and flavor o f e a ^ swallow lingered over.

I f you and your guosta don't ape# Brown Derby equals the best Pikner

youVo ever tasted, rotum the empties to the stor« whera you pur* chased the beer and they'll gladly rofuad the full price you paid. ^

B B B R IS A H B A .L P ^ S N B R '

rr-i. >TIMBS-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO . F r id a y . A p ril 3, 19-12

BOARD SH l O R E

ESU

lUnks o f X-H men. formerly de­ferred because they were 38 yc4ra ot ase, were pruned furUier thU w « k M'Twln F^lla county jelecUve

I,A. Mrvlce board i h u f M e d snd re- i( Jhutned aa reelatrani* with » \l4w

to'Induction In the urmy.A l a o a p p e o r l n s l o r t h e f i r s t t l m i

« ' t L 3 t h e c t a s a l f l c a t i o n , " I ~ A r e m c - 1 d l i U . " w h i c h o f f l c l a b a & l d m e & n 4 t h e

, r e a l s t « n t » w i l l b e f i t f o r i n d u c t i o n n f l c r p h y s i c a l d e f e c t s h a v e b e e a c o r - r e c l « d b y p l u ' a l c t c m a a n d d e n t l s l s .

I ; T h e r e w e r e t w o " l - A r e m e d i a l " e a s e s .

N e t Cain of ISE x c l u d j n g / o n e l - A m i » n w l i o

- j t r n n s f c r r c d to 1-C. n o w i n t h e n n n r d f o r c e * , t h e l o c a l b o t i r d r r t l . i -

■ . f t n t l B a t a 6 { 1 3 m e n t o r m U l -t a r y a e r v l c e . S i x t e e n e n t e r e d l - A a n d t h r e e l e f t t h e " f r o n l - l i n e " b m c l t c t .

T l i l r t y - f o u r m e n w e r r r r c l n . v i U l c d , o n e w a s c l a j L t l f l e d f o r t h e . f i r s t t i m e , a r i d o n e r c u l . i t r f l n l w a a c o n t i n u e d n a V h e b o a r d p n w t i l o n 3 0 c n s r s .

o r t h e 1 0 m e n e n i e r l n s l - A . n c v e n w e r e d r n w n f r o m t h e o l d 1 - H b r n c - k f t ; s i x c a m e f r o m 1- B , f i t f o r l l m «

• f t c d m l l l l n r j - B e r \ ' l c e : a n d t w o f r o m 4 - I t , u n f i t . T h e I f l t h m a n w a a c l n . v i l - f l e d 1 * A h ! . i f l r « l i m e b e f o r e t h e b o a r d .

T l y c e m e n e n t e r e d m l l l l a r y * t r \ ' - • i c e . I t W M d i s c l o s e d , j o l n B f r o m

■ J - A : 3 - A d e f e r r e d b e c a u . i e o f d c - p c n d e n t a : a n d f r o m 4 - A . d e t e r r e d b c c n u a e o f a u f f l c l c n t m l l l l a r y n e r v - i c e . a n o t h e r " e x t l n c l " c i n . - . i l f l c n t l o n .

D e f c f f s e W o r V e nF o u r m e n w e r e d e f e r r e d a *

M r f e n s e w o r k c m . e n C e r l f t c t h e 3 - D ^ e l a A . i l f l c a t l o n . T w o w e r e f o r m e r l y I n

1 - D ; o n e c a m c f r o m 1 - C . a n t i , f r o m l - A . “ • -

S e v e n m e n w e r e d e f e r r e d m s e n t l a l n o n - d c f e a i e w o r k e r # . T u ’ O w e r e f r o m 1 - D : o n e f r o m l - A . a n d f o u r f r o m 1 - H .

T h r e e m e n w e r e g i v e n 3 - A c l a i u l - f l c a U o n b e c f t U M o f d e p e n d e n U . O n e f o r m e r l y w a s ^ - F . a n d t w o w e r e 1 - H .

O n e r c R l a t m n t w a . i s h l f l e c l f r o m l - A t o 4 - D . d e f e r r e d a . i m i n i s t e r t h e o l o g i c a l a l u d c n U O n e w a i I r a n s -

, ' f e r r e d f r o m 3 - A t o l - D , O n e r e g i s ­t r a n t w a i c o n t i n u e d I n 3 - A .

Dapce, Tumbjing Program Staged

GOODING. April 3—"Marcn of lUiythm" waa the theme of the Kiris' physical education exhlblUcn Tue.v day evening In the Junior hlflli «ym. gponson were M lu Lois Brown. MUa Bonnlo McQulvey. MUi Leona praedrlch and Ml** Lillian Pugmlre. Planbt* were Oeorslt GroTer, Paul­ine Prince and M n. Virgil noblMon.

Other eommlttees Included pub- llcll7 , OeorgU Grove, chairman, Jeannr V « ln . Korma Porter. J^ati prince and ,B«ba 01*«n: program and ticket*. fiylvU Schrelber. Lu-

K dlle Bird and Viola Peterion: Ught- M ng. Dori* Redlngton. Jan# Meyer

and Madlno HUeins.The prpgram included Ifl novelty

dance ojgt tumbUn* numbera, »how- ing S r a timing and excepUonal xHythm. OlrU taUng port were;

Doncert, Lucllle Bird, Myrtle Brown, Dorothy Edholm, Juana En- «maa. Oeorgla Grm-ea. AUca Harms. Jtadlne lUgglM, Imogene Jones. Marjorie Jones, Ethel Kerby, Helen Llbbrecht.

Uargaret Moore. Reba. Olsen. Vi­ola Pett«T*on. Norma Portc^ Jean Prince, Pauline Prince. Doris n«d- Ington, Norma Robinson. Dorothy Slmls. Shirley Stump, Delaa Tliur- ber, Dorothy.nim er, Jeanne Varln.'

Tumblers were Mary Barker, Lu-* cille Bird, Myrtle Brown. Dorothy Alholm, Imogene Jones, Helen Llb­brecht. Jane Mayer. Reba Olsen,

. jcan Prince. Bylvla Schrelber, Shir­ley Slump, Dorothy Turner. Jeanne Varlru

UtUe girls working wli^ the high school glrb were Barbara EdhoUn, OaroUne lEdholm, Delorls Knight.

. Juliette Llbbrecht and Margaret Will*.

PAtJLMr. and Mrs. George DeLonjr,

and Gary and and Delores,. Red* ding. Calif., arrived Sunday by auto to spend a few days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Albln Brown.

Stanley Temple and George WIN llams drove to Boise Sunday on bus­iness. ......................................... .

M r s . A n g u s M a c R o e « n t w t i l n e < t « L n s t i w a r r o a i i r i t i t o t h e S c v l n 1tlie Paul Contract. Bridge club at her home Wednesday at des.iert

- V/Ufge. Easter moUfs were used In favors and score cards. Mrs. Ct>'de Orecnwell was a guest. Mrs. Arnold Sampe and Mrs. Jack Martin won prixes.

Mr. and M n. Walter Drj-son report Uiat the last word from tlielr son. Charley, stated he was In the Ha­waiian Lilands in defeaie work.

Mr. and Mrs. Wnyne Tanner and family, Rupert, accompanlcd by her mother. Mr*. Ro-ie Smltli. Los Atis-

[ elcs. were Sundoy Ruejts of his par- 1 cnta, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tanner.

They Face'Sedition Charges

When Robrrl Noble, riflit, vl*ltf<l .Ills friend. KIIU 0. Jones, left. In a L o ! i Angrlrx J s » . Noble didn't know he was loon to b« brhind bars hlmvir. Tlip l.ot.-itlonl*t pair U chargrd wUh •fUlHon. Noble havlnr admitted hr. "may Iw e %M *lo hell wUh MaeAtlhut'.”

Great Atlantic Battle Looms As Hitler Opens Spring Drive

Fact that several cases of undu- lant. fever have come to the atten­tion of the souUi central Idalio healUi unit today caivied officials to Issue a warning iDgalml consumers using rpllk from quesUonable sources.

'Tliere are itill some persons who persist In the pracUce," It wai stated after exnmliiiitlon of facta on the btt.'sls of re xjrta by V. L. Harris, who Inspects milk, in T*’ln Palls for Uie ■tat« deparunent'df healUt and tlic south central Idaho health unit.

Sevrral Casrs RegardliiK to cases of undulant

fever In Twm Falls during the past month ahd eiucs In oUier tov 'ns In the dutrlci, li was pointed out:

‘In moot instances. Investigation sliowfl Uiat the persons affected have been taking milk from places where Dang.i dl.ien.sp Infected cows were In ^ le mllkliiK hpfd." ✓

Twin I'*all.i. It was explained, al­lows the deliveo’ In town only of mjlk from reslstered and Inspected clalrles. Milk from these dairies Is safe and the supply U ad ^ n le .

A list of tlie Krade„;*j<'' dairies operollng In Twln>^lLi may be oDtalned by eontitttlng Uie health unit, telephone IQM.

Twin Falls Is one of several com- niiinlUen uhlch havo milk ordln-

enforced by sajiltarlans furn­ished by tlie state department of health.

T r a i n e d W o r k e r s ' ^"These men ore trained in the

work and strive to cnforce regula­tions which ihs munlclpahUes have a<lopted.. It Is recognlr> d that the con.^umers h.nv a r/ght fo expect

no uiiwliolesome or Infected food be alloweil." U was pointed out.

Tlie function of the department Is to supervise registered dairies and to be certain ihftt Ihtlr producta are safe. Persons who obtain milk from unlrupected icurces are taking un­necessary chances, it 'w u itaced.

Dy DEWITT MACKENZIE Wide World War Analpt

With the swelling of Uie bloody battle along the Kreat Russo-Oerman front, and Intensification of Hlt-

dlrectlons, wp are told by reliable sources In Wnshlngton to expect the all-out Nazi U-bout ilrlvp which this column forpcast many weeks ago.

It's pstlmated Uiat Uie Narl.i will let loo.'ie In tlie Allniitlc a sub­marine pack of ajiythlng up to

re. The purpoie of thl.i ns- prevent Uio United States

from transporting- to Europe, and especially, to Ru-vila, tlio equipment whicli ts sorely needed to meet Hit-, ler'c land ajid air operations.

Thr unwelcome fnct Is that we ow are piling up equipment which e cannot move because of the Im-

, me<llate lack of shlpi. Hiller Is Vilnklng them.

AtUeV.1 llpayy Already tho depredatlnn.i ot the

fuehrer's nea-wolvcs lujvp been heavy. Offlclalvletall.i nnlurnlly arc meager because of Uie nece.wlty of keeping vital Infornuitlon frmn the enemy. Wimhlnglon aimoimcements generally employe Uie blunt, suc­cinct Innguague which wan lu ed ye.i- 4<rday when It was slated merely Uiat ft mpdliim-.'Ue<l Nonsrulnn vessel had bpen torpedoed off the AUantlc coast.

Tliese little statements remind one ol those we uxrd in rpI In l<ondon during the last war: "A mini wii.'i shot in the Toner of London Uil.v morning." JaM Uint and nothing

to confirm one’s belief Unit another spy had paid thp price.

FYom the time of Pearl harbor to March 28. tho otllrUlly an­nounced sinkings on UiL'i side of the AUonUe were: Off Uie U, S. coast. 4D; off Canada, 31: In the Carib­bean, 23: o ff South America, 1 totnl, 04. V

Tliat's a lot of civxl slilp gone \n the boUom. And thr snxlmix

. hcv'-l of good men—tnnk.n. air­planes and whiit not—iircMimulily has been lont, not overlooking the preclou? oil tankers and their car­goes which are the lifeblood of Aj-ar. Still, we' can uet some s. ll. fncUo troTO tl\e fact that, na wax temnrkrd Wednesday by Rear Admiral aim-

•ons, commandant of the flftli naval tlLstrlcl. the a.xLs has "paid a terrible price In bolh ’siibmarlnes and

niurmamk Vital With Uie nlllej! necpwlty of ruMi-

Grangers o f Albion A t Regular Meeting

ALBION. April 3 — Albion Orange met Tue.■ dny evening In regular ses­sion with J. Viird Chafburn. master, presiding. After the regular busl- ne.vi meeting F. O. Diitier gave & ■poem, ■'Spring,“ and Mrs. Gladys Gray gave a reatllng.

RpfreshmrnU were serve<l by Mr. and Mrs. J. Vard Chntbum, Mr. and Mrs, WlllLs Seatd. Mrs. Uwra-HaU Irr. Mrn'. Ei'c Rammc and Mrs. Isa­belle Goodman.

the spring flghtlgg. Uie route to Uie Rus.«lan port of Murmansk has come of vital Importance to allies. This Arctic rnll-hend Is the hopper through which supplies are fed Into the great Red mlll.wliirh h&5 been Rrlnding out victory, Vpon this route the NarJs ore concentrut- Ing heavy attacks.

Greater naval protection Li being himlshed the convoys for Ru.v\la— placing a further strain on the ul- readi' oven 'orked American and OrtUsh Tvftvlc —ftx'irtt Red war>\;lps are Jumping Into Uie brrach, Sov- vlet flghUng ships Joined with the

IF OU UKB eORM F l A K t f . Y O U U - W a

AlSERSllORMF lA H E S s ts T i

D m irtth w becsuie ihey'te aitle rifbi here In the Weicsod mihed diyt quicker to your grocer.Triplt-Steltd in the f i m o u i Albers

;----- -chM gwOs-tbetf fise flsror' sad cuts oispaess.

C«Id«A4rewn bectoie (hcr’re msde £rora the finest white com thst't beta toasted idn io o f enough.

I lM 0*rbeause tbey'recoc______ . not too thia—but jujc ri^btto bold ibeit delicuecTiipoeu loagtt JaaUkormMB.-*- _

r/M MidMl VITAMIN Bi

Hrltl.sh in Uie recent victory over the Nnsl.1 who attacked a convoy on the Murmansk route,

n\ls cla.*i\ provided a re­minder that, while tho Muscovite navy rather Jildes Its light under a busliel In Uie mattci^-of publicity. It 1.1 very much on Uie Job in nu- mprous waters, lixact llgures for tho Red navy arc known only to tho RUMlans, Ktvkever. as long ago as November. 1040, Klojcow sa|d Rus- sla had the biggest submarine fleet In cxl.itcnre.

HANSENA niunbcr of Boy Scouts, Director

Etisel Hale and Archie Harney, rode blrycles out to the clay cavp.i Sat-’

nlay for a camp fire iind lunch. Plcii.iant Viilli-y Willing Worlcers

ict at UiP home of Mrs, Roy Wright Wednrsdiiy. I lie chib has completed 11.1 ii-v.iKiitnpni of Red Crn-.s sewing.

Mrs. Charles Jones, whose hus­band Is serving with Uie V. S. army In the Philippines, and who has spent the past spverid weeks at the home of her husband’s pnrenu. Mr. and Mrs. Erskln Jonrs. wss relumed from thp T\iln IVlLi eniinty gen­eral ho.' iiltnl Montlay following Bur- gery thcrp.

J. A. Walkrr. Venlia, Okla.. ar­rived Tuesday for nn Indefinite vLilt wltli his son. ArUiur Walker. Pipiisant Valley farmer.

UNOULANl FEVER Pre-Music Fest- Concert at Buhl

BUHL. April 3—Robert Aupperle. Duhl high school music director, an­nounces that a pTe-fe#UvaJ concert will be presented at Uie high school auditorium Thursday. April 0. At 8 p. m. Purpose of the concert b to raise funds for hWi school stu- denU who will porUclpote In Uie district muslo' festival to be held at Rupert tho loiter part oJ April.

Tlie following prpgram 'Is to be presented by Uie Ouhl high school music students.

Band numbers: “Pax Bt Labor." -El Capltan- and "Safari;" boys' glee club: "It's Me." "Rain and the River" fcnd "When Bong 1» Sweet."

Girls' glee club: *TTie Star." "Bal- loon.1 In, the Snow," "Lullaby" ond "Undy Lou."

OlrU’ sextet: Phyllis Bristow, Nae- Dene Csrlson, Phyllis Stallings, Raye Wright. Arllne Herxlnger and Bar- bttTik Wien; '■llomVng.'* “ Lord's Prayer" and ''Largo.”

Soloists ard Miss Jean Ta>-lor. mezzo soprano, and Bob Weaver, baritone.

Argentine WoolThe United Slate* Imported more

than 161,000,000 pounds o f the 31S,- 000.000 pounds of wool exported by

PRODUCE DEMAND I L L SHOW C L l l

BOISE. April 3 UP) — Improved consumer demand for f«rm prod­ucts was forecast today, shedding a rosy light on Idaho farmers' Income prospects.

The U. 6 . marketing service In­dicated the demand would Jump when war producUon In converted p'-nts Is sUpped up. Military needs also are IncreasUig.

Prices received by Idaho agricul­turists March 13 were two points above a month earlier.-whereas a year ago there was no change.

Mett animals gained the most, ilx points. Peed crops were second with five.

Fruit and vegetables slumped by 10 points and poultry products lost five. ReducUons of lo’ cents per bushel on potatoes and almost two cents a dosen on eggs were blamed for the losses.

Wheat was up one cent a busliel, hogs up $1.30 per hundredweight, beef catUe 30 cents per hundred­weight and lambs 10 cents.

Dry beans dropped 10 centshundredweight and butterfat __cent per pound. Wholesale mild and

Tiay held even at i2.35 per hundred­weight and 120.50 per ton respec-' tlvely.

READ TTMES-NEWa W^NT ADS.

Dinner and Bridge Party for TwelveJIION, April 3 — -Mn. Em*

mott Crystal entertained u rs. J. Earl Powers. Mrs. R. H . Snyder, Mr*. P, E. vfoodlo. Mrs. C. Z. Sim­onson. Mrs. Cyrus Albertson, Mrs. J. n . Chatbum. Mrs. William-Pal* man. Mrs. Ronald- Reed, Mrs. Ber- nelce Rhodes. Mrs. N. N. Nash, Mm. Wes ShurtUff and Mr*. -Richard AverUl at a 7 p. m. dinner and bridge patty at her homo Baturday,

MOWERSNote lo mowers of lawns:Tho ,wor production board today

notified the Twin Fulls Chamber of Commerce no lawn mowers will be manufactured after June 30.

Commencing the fiscal year. Uie Japs will get tho Riwn mowers in slightly different form, pattern and txploslve quality.

NoCt regarding caskets:U.se of metals In producUon of

cfskets also will cease June 30.Americans tire foregoing casket

comforts to.accommodate the Japs, also.

Comraderie Stqged' By Jerome Gleaners

JEROME. April 3 — A comarderl# „ u enjoyed by Gleaners of the Jerome L. D. s . church Tuesday evening. Miss Lom a Bmlth was in charge.

"What My Religion Means to Me." was dUcussed by Mrs. Bertha Dal­ton Smith, followed by a talk, "The Story of RuUi." Miss Shirley Old­ham. “What the Church Means to

le* was given by MlsJ Helen Ivle.Each member then gave her views

00 the.jneanlng ot the church and the Gleaner orgonlzaUon to-Usem.

MUs r>ora Walker was ,ln charge of refreshments.

• A P P L E S 'Freih sorted, good ilsa

RED PELICIOUS Seconds. Good for canning and

eating. Drlng container*. l l E L L t e ORCHAKD

» Filer, Idaho «

—THE—ZIP-W AY

■ O P E N .EVENINGS & SUNDAYSFeatoring—

E.X-CEL MEATS QUALITY GROCERIES

Past Masters at Annual Buhl Meet

BUHL. April J - Mlnety men tended Uie 7 p. m. banquet Tues­day at Uie .MethodUt church, given by Buhl Itxlgo No. M, A, P. and A. M.. In honor of the annual past masters' nlRht of the Mnsonlc oi^er. Members of the Buhl lodge, and past masters and officers-of lodges of Twin Falls, Wenriell. Filer, Hollister and Buhl were guests.

Pre.sldlng nt the banquet tabic was Raymond Cothern. Buhl, wor- .nlilpful master. Rev. Cecil O. Han­nan. pastor of the Methodist church, offered grace.

Vt^ltlng official was Claude M. Oorden, Twin FalU. deputy grand mn«lcr of Uie fllUi district.

Following dinner, a buslneii meet-i? was held at the Mwonlc hall.

Tlie tlilrd degree was conferred by pa.it masters of the Buhl lodge.

C. A. Edmon.'on, U. S. navy re­cruiting officer. Twin FalLi. was gue.1t speaker, discussing condlUons In the orient u he saw them'dur­ing ft number of years which he spent In China.

■Chester R. Chamberlain, past ma.iter of Uie Buhl lodge, was In cliarge of nrranRcments for the meeting, and John Rlionds, secrp- tary, wa.n In charge of the banauet’ ftrrnngemenls.

Easter Cantata to Be Givei by M.T.A.

An Ejwler cantata will be pre- ’ >i»aVc<b*>indny i>. m. the

flfnTtronl tabernncic by Uie M-Mcn nnt! Gleaner Olrl.i'^lioru.i.

Mr.i- Harold Teeple.i Is the director; MLi.1 Margaret Sliupe Is the nccom- pnnLit. and MLw Betty McVey Is Uie render. Several solo.s will br presented. In addition lo Uio choml numbers.

lUUere misery, as most: do . Rub t h e - - - throat, chest »od bock with tlm v 'te s te d

VICKSW V a p o R u b

Them o n mM y foods with whieb beer Is oot«t«ndlntly approprlato, and eoQio «*ttb wUeh t>ecr Is m MUST.

' From Uw atMdpolat « ( fltaeu and dlccaUbUltr. BoUUar go«a better thoB • .mmlt beveAge with fish

■ C0BT*«!B. oyster* or elams.With b*ef, hoBi, sauacea u d

eomed l>e«i and c*bb*ge. h t«r~ eajveclally UobeiBlaB aub, U perf«>« tJoo. Tbo buffet of cold c «u Is den- altdy iDcetnpleto wUhflat W r , as Is the wbolo choMo family, from mild Hwlu to BoqueTort.

So that yon may better ^enjoy tho u»o ot '» « » In aervtoK ’©ooklnj food. Bohrmlaa O n b ta offorins yon F n e c a M -psgo

BalM, Idsfe*OcaUuafai PloMa ttai

lw».

c i i r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 u t « . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BEDROOM SUITE

T,(i,VENO, C L B ®

Eaayl A cUck . . . and UiU handsome daveno. opens

• into a big restful coll-sprlng double bedi Oomes morning . . . sou slip Uie bedding Into Uie convenient lower compartment . . , and pttslal you nave a stun­ning W-lnch daveno once motel WlUi Uie matching chnir. It makes a amarU tnvlUng two-piece suite by day. Both pieces Honor Blit Chair has reversible seal cushion, for double wear. Choice of rich velour coverings.

FALK’S, Selling Agents for

S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D C O .Twin Falls, Idaho Phone 1640

. Friday, April 8, 1942 ' TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHQ ' FagO'Sevi^.^

S O C IA L E V E N T S and G L U B N E W S

Laughridge-Morehouse Nuptials Marked by Charming Sirhplicity

Can You Qualify for Motor Co'i'ps Service?

Charming in its simplicity was th(T raarriafre at 12:30 p. in. today of Misa Jo-Billy Morchouflo and SBt-'Lawrencc N. LaUKhridffc at tho home

iLof^Mr. and M rsJRjE . More­house, parelfts oltflSfc- bride, 611 Second avenue north.

The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Laugh- ridse, Gastonia, N. C., is in churRe of marine recrultinK activities in this areff.

Rev. Roy E. BameU, fius- tnr of tho Baptist church, was the officiatinfT clergyman. Today’s cercmony was the third he had performed for members of the M oreli^e family.

|. He also’ read the marriage “ 'rites for Mr. lind Mrs. James

S. Sorenson, Boise, and for Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Haymond, Los AnRelea. Mrs. Sorenson vns formerly ' Mias Martha Morehouse, and Mrs. Ray­mond was formerly Miss Betty Morehouse.

i lUliUrei Attend 'Mr. and Jr.1. Sorenson, brother*

« iDftiron of honor and best miin.Weddlns Kiiesla were Mr. and Mrs.

Morehoiue, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hai­ley. Mr. «na Mr*. Frank L. Stephan.

• Staff Sgt. and Mm. RumcJI Llppert and Mm. J. A. Johmon. T»-ln PivU*, and Mra. C. E. Tappan and son. Carlton. Bohe, aunt and cousin'of the bride.

Tnll biuikel.1 of iRlit pink nnd whll« gnapdragona formed a bock- ■ground for Uie cercmony. and bowU

^><^flwwtpcaa were elsewhere about

iry style, with navy formed the bridc’.n enjem-

Jlott-ers wero roaea and gar-

atron of honor kore a Uiree- il suit Jn belge'fcllh blend-

;e.uorles and a corsnge of

M oreh^;e wns frocked In a " ‘ ■ afternoon dte«

-c a nuebuft cor-

i'far daffodils were bright Q » dining room wliere the

«fldUit^e&ke was cut and sen’rd ■'wtthyJtfreshnienta. following tho

» , • Hrlrloom Cloth*-TlTe-branched candelabrar hold-

> t t r •while lapers, -were placed on *1iUhcr aide of Uio tiered wedding

cake. • ...............

B j JEAN DINKELACKER TIaei-Neira Boclal Editor

Do the women of T\vin Falls want to organize a motor corpr? • . • '

The volunteer special services committee of tho Twin Falls chapter, American Red Cross, would like to know how many interested women are etiiilppcd to carry on that Hpeciiil type of service.

Howeven it means “ service," and only those who are ex­perienced driv'ers, w)io can pn.ss certain*lihysical tests, andcan have a car at their dis- ■ ' ■ ---------osal WHEN CALLED UP-

,tN should attempt to qualify for this workT't.,

M cetlnj Wednesday Are you interested? AU'right, Uien

report ne*t Wednesday, April 8. at Red Crocs headquarters a i 7:30 p. tn.In the meantime find out all you ean about tha motor corps work, by contacting the Red Cross for ad­ditional Information.

Some of the aervlcei that a local motor corps would be expected to do would include:

Collect and distribute material and garments lor war relief and other product on nctlvliles.

Provide transportation for workers and maieclal .during roll call and oUier eomijirtffns.

Provide transportation for nur»- e*. tint a\d and water lately ilaft members i.i times Of epidemic and dUaster,

Henre at parades and pnblle (stlierlncs.

Proylde ambulance servlt e for dU uvr sufferers, and motor transportation for relief supplies and workers.

rroTlde'transporlatlon (or home sen'lee irorker!i and for home serv­ice clients.

Rrqalrements , .As for requlrementa. only expcrl-)

eneed drivers who olready hold rw (juired state iind local llcen«e.i sbrfll be accepted^It L-, r o t the purpose of the Red Cro.'J“ to teadi women i< drive.

rroap^Uve members must arrer to give (he required' number of hours a year. Tho naUanal mini­mum Is IS hours o f service a year, bot many chapters are greatl; In­

line this requirement to meet

on the table and on the buffet, which Wft» olso Illuminated by white tapers. ,

ft handmade linen table «ltnh. more than <0 years old. covered ule refreshment table.

Now on a trip to nn unannounced destination. Sgt. nnd Mr.i. LaurIV ridge will be at. home at the Ilex Afms apartments after April 10.

Mrs. Uughrldge. who was' grad­uated from Twin FWls high school, where ahe waa affiliated wim the Trl-0 club, Has been associated with the Intermountaln Theaters, inc., for some time.

Sgt. Uiughridge. following his groduatlon from O a s t o n la high school, took marine corps training nt Paris Liland. and attended sea school at Norfolk. Va. During the four years he ha.i been with Uie marines, he hns made cruises to South Amerlciv.and Honolulu.

* if *Jerome Friends

Lfearn M amageOf Doris white

JE310ME, April 3—Of lntere.it to a wide circle o f friends In southern

^ Idaho Is Uio marrlnge of Ml-u Doris White, daufihtrr o f 'M r . and Mrs. Ed While, Sutter Bfialn.- formerly of Jerome, to Ray Pope in Nevada March 18,

The bride, a natiVe of Jerome, Is the oldest of three datqthters of Mr. ^nd Mrs. White and Is the grand­daughter of Mrs. Sarah Qlll. alio of Jerome, who ti visiting In Sut­ter Basin this week.

She stayed with her paternal Srondmother. Mr*. MatUe Wltlte. Sacramento, for her first yeara of education In Folsom, and was grad­uated from the Yuba City high Khool. At the time of her marriage ahe was telephone operator at Knights Litndlng exchange.

Rer husband, • native o f nilnols. owns a ranch In P*yett«, where a

. great portion of his life spent The co«p\a expect to TtsSde In

Fresno tor the present.41 «

, ‘ e n d ^ ir -Royal Neighbor! of America

will meet today at 0 p. m. at the Odd Pellows^all. All members and vlslUng nlembers am welcome.

. « « «DeroocraUe Women's Sttidy club

- of Twin Palls county will meet at the home of Mr*. T . M. Rob­ertson, 130 Ninth arenua north,

^ Monday at 3 p. m.

Well .

f 2cFOR OLD BgCORPg

SECEtVK CBEnlTn WIW a t COKOa. SODEN ELECTRIC.

rk«>« r s f.r uf*rB*UM tr Httt to OrPkMM

Giris Approve Action Bob at

DemonstrationCrlc.i of consternation — which

clmnRcd to admiration when tJic evening was over—showered about Uie hend of Mls.i Celestine Salmon la.li irlght when the first lock of hrr long .brunet trcjse.i fell bciientli the rii7or wielded by Mrs. Mabic Kiillck.

The meeting wm 'a special 1 7,011 club session for a dciaflnslra- 1)011 on individual hair styling, when Mrs. Kullcjc had cut . curled Miss Salmon’s hair In tlic nrw ihree-lnch action bob, ahernch girl advice on how her ___hair should be worn to bring out bPM fnclol features.

AdvnnlaRc.-» o f short hair, and Uie many ways It can be worn, wert pinliied by Uie demoaatriitor o.' quM- ilons were rabed by the girls.

Tlie club will tneet In regular ses sloti Tliur.iday. April 0. at 7:30 p. m t Uie Y, W. C, A, rooms.

W e The Women

U> RUTH MILLETT

Ihelr expanding -fim In addition to the general qunll-

fIcaUons each condldato for Uie motor corps must meet the (ellow- liig re<3ulrements:

Furnish two character refer.

health Indlcatlj^r her fitnm . . levlce In the mot«r corps, wllh parileular emphasis pn good sight and hearing.Hold cerilflcat/rs which sliould

show completion o l the 20-hour first aid stand(Lrd course nnd the 10-hour first aid advanced course; complete motor m e c h a :^ course.

There are rfiso a few other' ditlons—you can find out about those next Wednesday night

If a woman otherwise qvamingemenls can be made t .........first aid and m otor. mechanlw courses in conjunction.

Soldier-Cake _Tlie "he-men" nt Gowcn field,

BoLie. can now take a lltUe time off to be Just “ calte eaters."i

The local W. C. T. U. m ,re- sponse to on appeal from the state organisation. thLi'week sent 35 dozen decorntcd cookies to tho soldiers for Ea-itor. •

"SeveraLlntercated women oth­er than W, C. T . tJ. membem aided in Uie project." Mm. M, E. Coilleott president, announced today. M V

A lot of young wives think they facing tha future If they say

lice in a w hile.,"! expect Jim win bp ciilled Into the army before.mucli loiiHcr, since we haven't any' chil­dren,Jliit Uint's not fivclMK Uie future,

nmt's Just talk.Getting Ready

Tlie wife who Is honestly looking o.Ueiid 1.1 already mo.kls'R plana for Ule day when her husband will leave home to fight for hLi tountry.

Slit li Bcltlng'thlngs lined up Uiat she can get along as well l>o.vilblc wiUiout him If ^he has

If she worked before marrloge, she Is either taking a refresher course, or she Is already looking around tor a Job. Not Just any Job. lor the war may laai a long time. She’ l^looklng for a Job that -will pay solnethlng In saiLifacUon os well as in money.

If she were married before she. e/cr had a cliai\co> to hold down / Job, slie Is taking some kind of, training to fit her.',elf to eai living.

By facing the future she Is ... . only doing something lor hersell. but she Is taking a great load off her husband's mind.

Help to Husband Any married man who contem­

plates going Into the army would do BO wiUi more peace of mind If he knew that his wife were copable of getting and lioldlng a Job. a-*

That b why It Is so foolUh for a woman to tlilnk she Is really look­ing ahead when, nil she does. Is talk about the future.

If she Is really ‘iJj-lng to see whot tomorrow Is likely to bring, she is preparing for It Because It Is al­most certain to bring changes so great they can only be met suecess- fulb' by foreUiought and prepara-

Mrs, Ann Brown Named Head by

lyiaroa WomenMaroa' Woman's c lu b , meeUng

yesterday nfum oon at the school house, conductcd Uie annual elec­tion ,of officers, naming Mrs. Ann Brown to serve as president for the coming year.

Mrs. Ethel Park Is vice-president; Mra. I/Ols Dargcr. recording si tary; Mrs. McKee, c . . .spondlng secretary, and Mrs. Doris “ lerer, treasurer.

Mrs. Drown and Mrs. Victoria Wlnklo wero hoate.-ues at the meet­ing, which opened wllh group slng- luK arid 3S members responding to roll call with •'Dio Handiest ArUcle In mj,"Kltchcn."

The program was arranged by Mrs. Olga Malone anti Mrs,' Oscar Klaas. nnd Included a piano duet l5y Mrs. Klaas ond Mrs. Jean Mogen- son. nnd a humorous rending by Mrs. Thoma-s Comlxi.

Mrs. Lester Oamek was a guest--Next meetin(; will be April 1& ot

Uio school wltli Mrs. Augii-Hn Jicrso and Mrs. Margaret Lux as hostesses.

A PKOCLAAtATlONWHiSlEAS, the Women'* Field

Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer Is en­gaged In an educational pro­gram to protect the healUi of Uie public against cancer; and . WHEREAS. ciOicer U Uie sec­

ond greatest cawc of deflUi In UiCNC tJnlted Buies', taking an luinuiil toll of more Uian 138,000 lives; and

WHEREAS, from one-hnlf to two-thirds of these deaths could be prevented: and

WHEREAS, It b e.-uienUal Uiat the public learn the syniplotns of cancer, and be aware of the nccp.vilty for early dlagnoals and projnpi irciitmeni as n means to this end: now

THERETORB. I. Joe Koehler, as mayor ot FalLi.' desig­nate the month of April as

Cancer Control Month AND. recommend that all men

and women r.i-cure and rend the hlerature offered by Uie Wom­en's Field Army, nnd enlist In Its ranks;,

iVIarian.Martin Pattern

VIVACIOUS FROCK AND HAT Here's n smart cif.emblc by Alnr-

ian Martin—a vivacious /rocls^wl hat from Pattern DOOBl'Lct the Hew Chart help you sUtch up thLi amart side-buttoned frock you can wcnr on dates with your-benii.nn-leavcl

figure). Stitch up Uie hut match wlUi the new back drai>ery and a pert bow In front!

Pattern DOOB may be ordered only in Junior ml.ia aUe,i 11. 12. 13. M. 15. 16. 17 nnd 18, 6lie 13, Irork nnd tint* requires yards 39-inch

Send FIFTEEN CENTS <pUis ONE CENT to cover co.it of tniiil- Ing) for Uils Marian MarUn Patieni. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE. NAME. ADDRBSa and STYLE 'NUNJBER.

'Iliere's a gay spring "lift" your wardrobe In our Spring Pat­tern Book that’s full of e*sy-to- make. pracUcal. distinctive styles for the enUre family. This book is yours for Just TEN CENTS.

S?nd your order to Tlmes-News, Patwrn Department. T*'ln Fnlb.

COOLED WITH AtR THAT’S F I L T E R E D and

Perhaps tho bakem of BUTTER-' KRUBT Bread do lean, over back­wards In their determlnauon to''' produce the best loaf on the market

• It may seem tmnecessary to go to Ibe extreme of mterlnc and even ' washing the air that Is used In cooling BUTTER - KRD8T Bre«d after it comes from the electric ovens.^ But nevertheless, this air la filtered and *-ashed before K ever comes In conUct with th# loaves. Another r e » s o n for BUTTER- KRUST’ S superiority!

BUTTER-KRUST Bread from Your GROCERFor Vnricly E«t Buller-KruBt’s Germ O'Whcnt. IVhoId Wheat.

Craclfcd-Wheat nnd Sid’s Olil Fnshioncd Broad

Attendarits Told for Hann-Dean Nuptials

Mi83 Priscilla Dean, who will become tho bride of Lloyd Hann at services to bo performed at 4 p. m. Easter at tho Presbyterian church,"this aflernoon announced members of tho bridal party. Rev. G. L. Clark will perform tho single ring ccrcmony in the presence ot reltvtvvcs and friends lron\ many south Idaho towns. •

Mrs. H. H. Dean, mother of the brlde-clect, announced that formal invitation.H are being sent only to out^f-town friends nnd rclative.s, and that all friends of the familiesarc invited to attend the ----------------------------------------churtli services.

The bridcKroom-olJet-js tho son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay F.Unnn, T'vin Fali.H. '

Maid of Honor MU.1 Camilla tYeeslone. Kimberly,

will attend Ml.vi Uenn as maid of honor, and Bob WaWon. Twin Falls.

Navy Mothers W elcom e Six

New MembersAddition ot six more names to the

roll of Manic Vnllcy Navy Mothers' club lo.1t nlRht brouHht memlftrshlp In U e rapwiy RrowlnK orsanltaUta^ to an even 60—representlnc 08 Mag­ic Valley men in U. S. service.

Welcomed iij members were Mrs. Ben Bnlley. Mrs. Marie Roberls and Mrs. D. A. Salmon. Twin Falls, nnd Mrs. Clint McKinley, Mm. James McKee, and Mrs. Jtobert Wysnl. Filer.

Four- In tjervlceMrs.' L. E. Orchard. Twin Kalb.

. still fjr.\t among club members for hiwln* the greatest number of .lotui in R^vlfo. four. Several women have Uir/e wns Jn service.

Mrs, Jime Ur.^en presided at the nicmUily \bu.Mnrs.i mecUnR. held nt the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mrs. James Griffith Whs nnmed Judge advocate to jiuccred Mrs. Iva HIU. who has moved nwiiy. nnd Mrs. Leo Kirk- miin wns named reporter.

Tile club wns asked to pnrUclpate In army day nctlviUea here Mon­day. iiiid made nrranKements ■ to comply w.'lth ilie request.

Mr\. Iiier Kletcher nnd Mrs, Frledn Rkliinniid presentcO the co l­ors: group salute to thn flnK and .- hiKhiK of (he chib song followed with Mrs. Carvrr nt tiio plnno. Mrs. ,Vln;lr- WrlKlu, Murtnugh. led devo­tional;,.

Ilirlhday CardsMrs, Lnura Haymim wn-i namisl

to send birilitlny cards to boys In scrvh-e ench month, nnd Mrs. RuUi Nenl wiis named to Inve.slicnie Red Cro-vn spwinK for the club.

MoiuWy roclaV mteUns will bt

Gala April, F oo l, Party Given by

Jerome MooseJrnOME, April 3—One hundrrd

members nnd Kuc.'.ts of the Women of tld-.Moo^;c iinil Uif mcn'/i lofluc mety^rt thn Odd Fellows hull Weri- nertlny evenlni? for the nnnunl April Pool pnrty. lii chnrne of the t orKanlzntlnn;;-

Flrst sVll wns in the form of rndlo brnadca.',t, wllh M tk. n . . . . Blue nnd Mrs. Ouy Humplirev pnr- tlcipntlnR In a'Hone O'Dny proRrnm.

Mrs. BtottcU Knve n rending, fol­lowed bv an hllnrloui -skll, "Duffalo Qnl.i." Tlie cast iiieUitled men who were dre.s.'.ed In uomcn's crcpr paper cofltumes of brltiht shades. • Each ^ore a feminine r:-i«ter l>onnet to ‘ complete "her" cn-.ttime, APliearin« to dance to ihe mu.',le of Uie Snow orchestra were John Srhwlnn, A. F. Ilessler.. Damey Dny, W. J. Nlchol-

and ^Mgnr Lewis... walta quadrille was frtven .bv

Mr. nnd Mrs, O. F. Ehiy. Mr. nnil Mrs. Edgar Strntlon. AJfred aie.vi- ing nnd Mr*. Arthur ItendrlclcRon and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wolvrrfdtv.

A humorous reading was given by Mrs, Arthur He.Mler. and a cake wnlfz pnrtlclpnted In by the entire audience concluded the program.

* * *Hollywood slnrs are noiT talcing

strands of their hair In to Max Factor's where the hair b nently braided, lacquered nnd mnde Into straps for the boy friend's wrlst- wntch.

Rommetvedt. Bolw. Miss Judy Jones, former chiR-imato now home for Easter vacation from the Uni­versity of Idaho, southern branch. Pocatello. —

MUs Alta Frazier. Miss Arlene Smith. Mlr.s Mnrgnrct Vniques and MKs Eleanor Mae Wall, all o f TwinFnlU,------ ^

Serving a.s) ushCrs will be Jnck llnnn. Buhl.[ cousin ol tJio tilde- Kroom-elect: Gordon Hann. Twin Falls, his broUicr. and Jim Davis. Dunne MorrLi. Duiinc/Toler nnd Preston Henmnn. nJt-« Twin Palbj.

KuptUI Muilo MUs Lorene Fuller wUl be organ'

1st, nnd MIm Lilllaro Laubenhelm. vooftll.nl, r '

Inimcdlftt^y following tho « mony. a reception for 70 relatives nnd clo^e friends of the bridal pair Ls plajuied at Uie Dean home.

'llic couple will reside In Twin Fiills following a wedding trip to Pocatello and Salt Lake City. Xltah

Rock Creek Club Names Officers

At Annual MeetMl.vi Mlne^a Shobo was named

nrw president of the Rocic CreeJc Worihwiille cUib nt n recent meet- UiK nt Uic home of Mrs. Rhodn Scott,

Named to serve wllh her were MIm Ann' Lnrsrn. vlcc-pre:.lrient: Mrs M.iude Xilley, secretary; Mrfl. Dor- niliy Cu;;l<r. n.^slsUnt secrijiry; Mrs. Florence WiiUon.. tren.M«rer.

During the lyislnesa meeting. 1 wns voted to reinlu Its membership in the Women's f l j ld Army for tlie Control of Caiici&i .

Plans were mnde for “ clean-up day" at the nrwk Crrelc ccmeter> WrdncMlny, April 0. Women , wll meet in JJie nfternooi'i. bringing llirir own working mntcrlnLi.

AI tlie next meeting April- 15 ilir home of Mrs. John Shobe, :.howcr Is planned In honor of Mr and Mr;,, Ted Crockett, Mrs. Mildred Shobe will be hoster.i,

Mrs, Henr>- and Mrs, Cline a.v,lst- cd the hor.tcss In serving relresh- mcnls to 18 nicmbiT.'.. Mrs. Cloe Weech won ihe while elephant.

* * >(■-'l!jissipn Circle

Elects Officers.Mrs, Fay Holloway wn.i named

new preslrtenl ol the Knull Mlwlon circle at the meeting \-rsterdny aft­ernoon nt the home of Mrs. Ernest Turkcr.

Vice-president is Mrs. J, T. An- drr;.on; secretary’ , Mrs, Georne Car­der; tcrnsiirer. Mr.-i, Carol. Holltf»(ny: devoUonal leadrr, Mrs. H. E, Hollo­way: nlnnlst. Mrs. Tucker, nnd coiirtev nnd reporter, Mlaa Inez

Hove-McRoberts Vows Exchanged At Home Nuptial

Arlene Wilson UcRoberta a n d Harold o. Hove were unltd in mar­riage at 9 a, m. Thursidny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Wllaori, Kimberly, pareata of tha bride. Rev. Btimley D. Trefren. pastor o f the Methodist church, officiated.

Following a -wedding trip to Balt Lake City. Mr. and Mr». Hove will- be at hom# in Kimberly after April 0. Mr. Hovfl la owner and publlahM; of the Kimberly Advertber and the Filer CltlMn-Record.

A wtddlng breakfast was &erved following the ce.temotvy, covers be- ing marked for, th:. bridal couple. Rev. and Mrs. Trefren. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. B. H Atkinson. Mr. and Mn, Edgar Wil­son. Kimberly: Mr. and Mra. Well- Ington C. Pierce, Twin FalLi. nnd Mr*. Raymond McCJaln, Durley.

Gtee Club and Choir Rehearse

Musical ReviewA cappella choir and girls' glee

club at T^in Falls school, under Uie direction of MLss Marjorie Albert­

a n . instructor, have been rehcnrs- mm lor several weeltji the annual spring sjiow. this year to be a spring review of American comedy music. I»nd to be presented Wednesday eve- nIVig. April 8,

Tlie ringing and dancing review will feature vocal eolos. duets, quar­tets, sextets ond a double quartet, as well as tnngo, hall room. 80ft shoe, tnp and ballet dancing.

More than 60 students from Uie choir and 30 from the glee club will participate In the event, and admis­sion will be charged.

¥ # ¥ Californian Among"

Bridge Qlub GuestsALDIO'N. April 3 — Mrs. J. Ejirl i

Powers cntertnlned ot luncheon nnd at three tables of bridge Tutsdnj" ntterfioon. Quests besides mpilar Tuesday afternoon luncheon mem­bers were Mrs, MacElwnlne Howard. Sacramento. Calif,; Mrs. C. E. Slm- onr.bn and Mrs, Altert Iracy.

Mrs. R, II. Snyder wa.-. high for members ond Mrs. Tracy high for Kuer.u.

Original Easter ; ': '.Bonnets Shown

By Salmon',Club'HomemKJ#, & «ter booneU pro- ' ;

vlded hllarloui entertainment for Salmon Social dub membei^ 4ttr* , Ins their moothly meettnc yetteriUy at the home ot Mrs.' Fred m n r . Mrs. Tim Drown was co-hosten.• Winning creaUafffru du lfced W

Mrs. Farrar, who tued k paper plats as Uie foundation, and decorated It wltli a oInUy green bird's nest »n d . placed In It a rabbit and two Unler rabbits and two egg shells from which fuzzy chickens peeked.

Pictures were taken ot the womea and tlielT bonnets u & ot tb* nftemoon's program. Mrs. Prank liorralne and Mr#. Howard WUU»

ere club guests.Election of officers waa -the prin­

cipal business, with Mra. Roy Smith named president to succeed M n. Charles CDeU: Mrs. Roy Davl*. vice-president, succeeding Mrs. Oer- aldlne Williams; M n. Porrar, secre­tary- tttosurtr. succctdlna Mrs. Dlil Marten, and M n. will ThJet- ten. reported, succeeding Mrs. Leo Klrkman.

M n. Davis and Mrs. l^wrenca Campbell were named to buy for eight women who have perfect attendance records for the past year. Gifts will be presented at the May 7 meeting at the home of Mrs. O'Dell. Mrs. um MuTteU .will be co-hoat«s and -Mn. Victor Nelson, prognxia lender.

The 135 defense bond which the club had purchased was turned over to club officials. Olid receipts for »50 which the club presented to the Red CroM wero presented for the club tcrapboo^t^ . ^

Theology Lesson At R. S. Meeting

Tlieology lesson oo ;baptUm was given under the dlreAlon o f ’Mrs. N .' W. An-lngton at tha first ward He- lief.society meeting yesterday aft­ernoon at the churcli. Mrs. Arring­ton «as assisted by Mrs. GEnllj Shupe and Mrs, Mary Seaton.

The Relief society centennial rec­ord, In vlUch messages are given by church president. Hebert Grant, and R. s, president, Mrs. Eolmy B. Lymnn. wns played.

Group slnglnr o f "Qlory to Ood 1 High” and prayer by Mrs. Nettle '

acened the meeting.

gufjt speaker, tnklng for her sub- Jeoi. "Pa-vilon Week with Jesus,"

flrndlngs were given by Mrs. Charles Kevan and Mrs, Pny Hollo­way, nnd devotlonals were led by Mrs. -R, G, Dowd. Refre.shments were served by Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. W. H Jlolloway.

RUMMAGE SALESponsored By

Catholle Women's league April 4th

il8 Main South rOTTntriy SehwelckhardVs

MARKETERIAWe featnre qaallly merchandise every day because wa are deter­mined to give you the best foods on the market—at prices that fit yOUIt pocketbook.

—Telephone jrottr order.If yon can't coat In—

Fancy White Egn For Coining

Hi Ho Crockera

2 l t .

Quart Yacht Club Kotthcr' DILL PICKLES..... ........3 S «U oz. Monarch CATSUP :....... ....... - ...........2 for 35<Tall Pink fialmon — —

236CHICKENS No. 2M Yacht Clnb

reaches

1 Lb. Fancy Monarch EGG NOODLES...........2 for 3 9^16 or. Monarch PEANUT BUTTER._______ 2 for 4 5 t1 Lt>. Mothen Coffee

296

# FTtEE DELIVTRT

1 Lb. Monarch Berry Prcacrres S S t

m rnoNS laa

MA ^^ R K E T E R IAus SbMboM BtTMt Keftt

and "My Prayet" was sung as tha final nuiaber wiUi benediction by Mrs. Jennie Crowley.

Mr£ Cleonc Smith snng “A Dream of Paradise.” nnd testimonies wero given by members.

ilcques^as made for used cloth­ing that might be renorated for

le in Uie churcli welfare- program. Enster cantata. "Resurrection

Morning," will bo presented during' the Sunday school hour at 10 a. m. 8unc)ay by Singing Mothers. • ,

“ CARL HOFF “Plays -MISB YOU" for as

' Okeh Hit Parade/ . HILL’S RECORDIO119 Shoshone Ave.-Soath^

MARTHA O'DRISCOLL «nd RAY MILLAND sing o\it—

"You can't make al f fdcupof

M J B”— (• tit i4t t f pMrsmaum'td tH D .-D tM IIU ProJucUtm,"REAP THE WILD W IND"

Here's why it never fails! Make^ your eoTeo with tho same care as you hav« In tti« pasL Theae'two

^'•xeluslve M. J. B. features— a uniform HxmJ —and douhU btmd- »«p—will give you the flneat eup ot eolTefl yot> sver tastedt bOUItl 10UR HONIT ■ACK> * ^ y s pbund of U. J. B. I f yt>a don't agM It’s better than any ot**" eoffee-retora the Ud to U. J.B . Co., and we will refund dvitil* y w purebaM price.'-

wm W|<««'ee#ke

Page Eight TIMES-NBWS, TWIN FALLS,^IDAHO Friday, April 8,1942

MacPHAIL BANK ROLL MAY DETERMINE NATIONAL LOOP RACE

24,000 Watch Coast Loop Schedule Openn , « y Unlltd Tr«»»

Tlie'Pacific Coiut lra«uo Oiiencd lla J0<2 Bcii-ioti ytslcixlny In Jniicy lashlon nearly 24,000 fans al- tcndlnK despite Uio fenr, o f nrmy bans on crowds nbovo 5,000 person;

San Prancbco. Portland, Ifollj- •KOtxi and Btt>lUc cntnc U\rou«U •Kith opcnlnK wla?. Dick (Kcwple) Barrcu or ficattle turned In the ouWl*ndln« pltchlns pcr(ormanc«>— A Uiree liltler tt«aln.il Sftcramento. Ban Pranclsco'8 Bcala<liLiplaycd Uio moat potent battlnfr.'^outlnK three Ixa Angeles p ium ii lor 15 hiU.

lUlnlcrs Thump Bolon» ScaltJe,^ln thiimplns sacrnmcnto

T to 2 .-made short worK of'Tony t'reltas. drlvlhu hltn to covcr In the slzUi inning after lour yuna had *cpr^. The Soloiu were blanked un­til Uic elKliUi when Plncli llUlcr Dujter Ailatm homercd nflcr Oc Handley had rcoclieil Barrett fo double. The crowd waa 0.100.

Hollywootl ncored-a 3 to 3 »ln over Oakland behind Uie atendy pitching of Charley lloot, but had to come friJm bchlnil to win.

Stan Corbett Kavc Uie SUra only »lx hlt-n but a pair ot wnlk.i nr Texas leoKiier by DIH Brenrcl counted for t»o run.i In the fourtlK while n slnRle by Johnny ptcluhot and Joe lloevcr'a double In Uie elRhlh Iced tlie Kaine. ManaKd Johnny VcrRcs Recounted for Uic Acorn nms by homlnK wltli Mar­vin Oudat on b.i.se In Uie .tecond. The crowd wa.i C.SOO.V Tadm Loie

Portland. cujitomarUy U»e IcaRur doormat, beat out 6an DIcko < (o 3 wIUj a two-nm rally In the c|Khth

•featured by Ted Norbrrfa homer. Ad U.iKo limited tlin I’tidrM to nevcn hita while Wnlly Hebert, aS-Knmc winner la.it year, wn.i Hiving up

. tlRlU. The turnout, v.tus <500. .San rronelnco's Scab cloutcd n«y

Prim. IIUKh Dobernlc and X<efty Raf- fcnsberaer nil over the lot to beat Loa Angele.i 10 to 0. Tlie Sral.n acor- ed seven n ii« In the huit Uiree In­nings. Sam Oltxion. who started for Ihe Stab, was WItert for a pinch hit- Icr in the slxUi Inning. Attendance waa 0,300,

Line Acores;

CtmvbfUi Ullnon. Y.kfh l »m r.:

Jessen Signs to — Play With Russets

IDAHO FALLS, April 3 UV-Svci <Red) Jes-icn, Idaho Fall.i Rav.e llrstr«hascman la.«t season, has nltcn ed his 1042 contract. Manager Loi Oarlind said today.

Jesken previously hajl been re portei a holdout. Hie rctiirnfd con tracyieft Idaho KalU with only i tiilM baic poiltlon open.

TJie hu.sky redhead will report to Oarland Into UiLs week at Merced. Calif., .heacnuarters for Oio team, which will train at Atwater, seven miles distant.

EXEMPTIONSCOLUMBIA. Mo.. April 3 (/?>—

Rcybum Cha.se’s three children truly are guiding his destiny.■ Decause of dependents, the 22- jear-old Unlver.illy of Mbsourl IuIHkicV; will be the only ph>■ lcnl education graduate free to enter his chasen Held..

Other others have been signed up by Uncle Sam.

Catching May Be Weak Spot With Wranglers

I f the T w in Fall.s C ow boys linve n plnrinfr wcnknc.i.s th is com in s yea r it m n y 'b c iiL th e catcher'.i po.st.

niHL was the Kcncrnl opinion lotiny i\a AJanaKcr Tony Ro- bollo and others of the Wrangler staff considered their Intc.Ht flct-back in the lido ofjifrninK up a catcher who could -------------------- T;--------------y ~ capably handle the fine pitch-

%>uijb4ry }{jI &ooJ

TONY R0UELI,0 WHITES GUKST

I'll let Uio old bn. eball Tony Robpllo, be my "kumIcohimnl.it" tixlnyv-;cvcii Jf he doc:

aboiit"Dear Hal: •■ijorry 1 hi»v - r -I 'vc bccioft«;i

t liiid t0 bifiy.

irly o.ooo'n

wrlie.

Hal. ViilKht and ................................,lni. 1 left 'IVlii FalU and, by Kolly rvo KOI a bull club Uiat Twin Knlli will be proud of.

— ' • ' lb riit bu 1; the c

(uarnntee

'And I'tn tellhiK you It this club can't piny better than JiOO ball, tlien I'll, to.s. In the ponKC.

"I'vo Kdi five ginrung pltclicrs iliat will i-Qunl anythin),' in Uio {'lonccr IciiKUe liwt year. I'vo Kot a fa.sl club and n lev.' boy.i who ran poiiiul that bull- Sllll, I’ui looking fur anolhcr* outfielder who can nock. We last a Kood cutchcr hi Frost, He can't leave liLi ilc- fciuc Job.- I jilcki-d uj) another catcher In Ulck.'-'but I'm not -lat- Ijflcd anil will krcj) plUKglnn un- Ul I land a better one.-Our pitching stuff la .net and

ve've got a jieach of an mflcldv- Kood at third, short and secoiM. pVc've got material for-a good oiit- Icld. fiuM running bunch of Kids. “And I Miy all IhUi from rxper-

ence I've hud In the I’ loiir.-r leutiur ilid ypu know 1 had some K<kkI •IM'M BUd VU vwt U\is os\e \ip 'J.lth my of them.

•'Vou icll Red Dell I've got Ulat Ictt-hanUed pitcher.he’s been look- UK for—Itodrlguc/.

"This Hun.st-rl, the (mtfl'-lder, had . . .IcnKUt ..nald of Sklllller, Shankr., Nicholas and Locknrd—cinch Inllelilcr.- -All '

□tfcr:. T ie :

........ ...tchtT. oned I ihink I'll have ihcmoutllelder

t>cfore the w uck ls‘ over."Will .itart trnlnlng Uie Uth uf

Uil.i month- Piny Hono Ai-rll :c and will arrive In Twin FalLs April 27,

••Sincerely."Tony Hobrllo"

In nnother Ji-ttor to Uu.ilnt:.n MunagiT Carl !loa«. Hobcllo re- porui nnoUier pleasing bit of In­formation to Mnglc Viillcy fans;

"All our boys that have been sinned are either loo ynimg for ilir (Ira'jlor arc married and Imve children."•niat M-tllrs a nur.MUin Hull ha«

been brought up nround these parLi many n time. '

More Robelloe.se;"I ’ll Ruarantec the club won't be

anyUilng like U has been for Uu post two years.

■'I'm Ucklcd to death over tl'li

f fnr, We'll have one of Uie chlng staffs in the league.

1 nnd infield abo look '

w Shank.s, our new out- plity rSunday hi (janla

Munica and lie rtally ^ooVs grrat."

A few drop.1 of oil should be n plied to Uie stnrtlng motor of automobile every S.OOO mlle.s.

The Sports Round-upBt HUCn FUU.EUTON. JRWWe WorM Kporls ColomnUt

N E W < ^nK . April 3-U orse rac­ing hnme.vsed: Detroit fair grounds, whicli promtied to InstnU ft "tote" before iho new tea.ibn atarted. may not be ftllowed to open on scheduli unless a recently-appointed com mission drclde.s the device being

• constructed will record accurati odds. The racing as.soclatlon claim; priorities have prevented gcttlrfg U:i parta for an entirely mechnnlca board . . . and muluei employes havt beffim plckeUng New York lmck.i to keep horses from moving in before an nrRument wlUi ihe oixraloni U MtUed"... . Pa-icoai; park In Rhode Island has Jmt siiaightened out i mIx-up over leases* that gave thi backstretch to a homer..s horr.e trroui during May. June vid July while thu running horse men had ihe home stretch lor the same month.

Shear nonsense:- - .James E. DoyJo of the Cleveland

Plain Dcflier sugscata Lem Ttank- Un -fell • victim of bobonic pIftSUt." In PlltabUTBh Uie other nJsht, . . az>d the same paper ran this «ir-cxplftnatoiy h e n t lT ln e : '‘JohMtoo takes fiber but Simon had It first*’ . . . Eddie Jones of the C h sm ju lE n -U rba tu i <lli.) Courier rcpona that Phc«‘^ e n ’a nlfknime xna acquired dtirlos his umptrlnr days and not bcentise he appean to be In so m an/ arvu- meots coneemlnc >coIlese athlet­i c s , . . Johnoy Jooei'of the Sara- tocra. N. Y.. Sm toslah. r ep o^ on Hiram Orlmet, a H ttn tusketban player at Troy hleb school vh o

Short Biwt ^tory: n iey tel! one about the time Joe

LouLs played n found of golf with crooner Ding Crosby . . . h'o holfa Joe didn't «ay a word. On the nili hr WB.S flhorLon a .ilx-foat, pull . . . Aa he handed his club tjiick to hl.t caddy, LouLi remarked; "I slisy.” >

Onr^mlnute rport« pnge;Tlie SeatUe Ilalnler.s. who ape-

clttllr.e In home talcni. have !R players who cnine from within 300 miles of Seattle on thfir f,quad of 29- , , . Craig 'rt'oo.l Is Writing a U«3k "Oolf Deglan at <0." . . . Oh, well, maylje he'll do better on the second nine.

Today's guest star; __ _John Mooney. Salt Lake Telr-

eram: "From the talk going around, you'd think Buck Newsom wiui the ftrjt boondoggler ever seiit to Wa.sh- tnjton as a senator.”

Pay hand:Pat Hanley, former head foot­

ball coach Boston unlver.ilty. now Is. listed as Major Leroy Der- nard Patrick Hanley, public rela-

ptions officer, inornle offlccr. mem­ber of division council o f admln- Istrstion. camp and hospital scn'- Ice council, eeneral’eourLs, special offlcen ' mess council and rccciv- Inif officer for automobUcs left Ijj departing marines at the New River, N. C . base . . . Wonder »hat he does with his spore timfe?

jjiK s ta ff th a t has been lined up to perform ttt Jayc^o park this year.

First lOM wa.s wtien aeorge.Wcs- sels. vrternn backstop, was called into the army. He hnd been slated for the No. I catclvlng berUi.

rrMi I^stHl.s a-vslstniit wn.< to be a young-

jiicr named Pro-st who. hnd done a fine Job In the VVrstrrn Intcmn- ilonnl league Inat yenr—nnd waji're- lensrd when hla team folded for the

.vnvilon.However. Mr. Pro.st Imil a Job In

d<'trn.'.c plant and It nmiriirs that If he quit Uir defen.se Job. then he would be rcelrmlfled Into tlu» I-A—

he'll be plnyliu; no bjisebnll thLs ycnr.

So nobdlo went out'nncl-^gned up n youuK catcher by the jiamo of ltlck.i—n Kfxid boy from the Cali­fornia snndlnt.s. but probnbly lack­ing hi exprrlrncr,

Shunks l.Aoks (ioodIn his Intesi cnmmunlfiuc fromJiLs

tmn prlvnte "war front" Robello re- ■porUs Uiat his club l.s Inking shape in vrry good jimnnfr nnd that ShnniM, newly Mt,'nrd outfielder, hn.-s Inoki'd good In nil Kumca he has prrforinpd this ycnr.

SprlnK training cnnip for the Wrnnglers will get iindrrway .1 Fet­ters' camp, Doyps Sprlmi^ Napa county, California. ihHf^dncsday. April (!. when every inlin on the roster Ls expectcd to rriKirt.

fitlll adding to wliiit hr ho|>e.i will be the tlijest, pUchlns In the rionrrr league for the 1IH3 sea.sDn. Ilobello reported the signing of » pHclK-r named Anlone Jell from Uie CaUfornla sandloLs.

Pin Scores■ M a n ic C H u Ladicn

»)MANI;K TKANHr«tlTATl(lS I. rAIIMKIIH' AlITO INStUIANCt: <

I. IIAISCK MOTOK (

HTi;ui.i\«; j Klxllni

•. UlLfVrr .. TpUI. ...-

Exhibition Games

11 2. Chic

Detroit (A) S. Brooklyn iNi 3. Chicago lA) 5. Pltt.^burgh <N) 4. Cincinnati <N) t. Bonton >A) 3. St,Louis (N> 8. Wa-ihlngton (A)

8. ■ . ’ Boston (N) 3. Philadelphia (N)

3.York (A) 9. Savannah

Tlie average man Is worth only one cent an hour aa a aource of energy, according to a profea-sor.

CASH-Paid for dead, old or disabled hotses, mules and cows. Cali col' Jcct P m r Oreen at M ABZ/^tflCE TBODT FABM

Twifi FaUa rh. 02M-J3

Reds and Cards To Furnish Stiff Battle

ny CA^I.E TAI.BOT T A M P A . Fla.. A pril 3 (/P)

— I f Larry M acPhaH ’.s bank roll hold.s out— and a fin e , lu sty bank roll it is — the B rook lyn DodRcra prob ab ly w ill fik'ht o f f -both , the S t . L o u is CariHnub anti th e C iii- c in na ti UetI.s and win them ­selves nnother N fttional^lca- ffue peiiiiaiit.

If 11 wrre not for the red-head's absolute determination to have a winner nnd his wllllngne.ss U> spend blif money to get it. the temptaUpn would be strong to pick tne of tile

•e lop cluljs out of a hat. Tliey- ear to be that evenly matched t now. But U is a pretty good :bali nxlpm to string along wiui

Uie spenOci*.Great IUc« Loomi

It should be a beauty of a rnca right down to tiio wire. The Dodgers uui-Cnrds waged a tlirllltr last ycnr. nil tills one might be even better jtcauf.o Uic CSnclnnnU club has re-. ;overcd from Its "world champions"

daze mid U going to be In there punching. U nppenrs safe to dlsmUs Uie oUier five outfltfl from Uie reni contention, a l t h o u g h Pittsburgh might, aa u;.unl, gelji hot early pace.

Tlie DotlKern arc a lltlle sounder :lub all iiroiind than elUier Uic IU\la >r Uic Ciird.s, and Uicre Is no guar- intee Uint they will not Jiicrcn.',c thlr strriiKLh during the race. If hrlr pltfhinK shown slgai of fall off,' ror ln.ntnnrr. MacPliall will go liter Buck Nrw.som linrd enough to get him. Tliat might prove dl-s«our- uglng to the Reds and the Ca«Is, for their chancr.1 of adding any

:rrnKth from here on are pracU- lily nil,

OuLitandlnc Infteld Already Ilrooklyn ha.t one of bnsc-

bftll's outstanding Infield quarteui In Dolf Cnmllll. Hilly Jlermon, Pee-

Ker.li- nnd Arky Vaughan, and u the Irague's beat young out­

fielder In Harold R«lser. It has n brace ol lop pitcher* in Kirby Hlg- be and Whit \styatt. nnd two good catchers In Billy Sullivan and Mickey OM<-n.

Tlie CiirdlnnLi have shown more 7Jp and fire Uinn any club training In Florida. Tliey arc the fn.ste.st team In biu-.cbnll today and old-Um- - jay they m lghfbc the fa-ste.it

Tliey po.n.seM two tntly out- Jlng men In “ Tlilrdbaaemnn

. !A Brown nnd Centcrflelder Ter­ry Moore, and they have by far Uie be.ii flouthpnw pitching staff in Uic game.

Cards Have WfaknewOut a club with all Hint must VO n wcnknes.s. In the case of the •rda It appears lo be the lack of a igger or two who can bixng extra-

biu.c hlLi wlUi Inlr coiisUtcncy or clout Uic long fly when a mate is on third. Tlic tenm shown symptonw of ml.vilng Johnny MUe’n big but. *'• r all. the Cards could not brnt

‘D od«rs last year whc-ii Mlic wii.1 driving In 100 runs, luid Ruy Sanders. Uie new flr/.t ba.'.emiin doesn't look like that kind of n hUter.

Cincinnati must be coiuildcred n :ry dangerous contender. de.s|iltp 1C lo. fl of Billy Werber'.T tnlcnLs at

third base nnd n comparative wrak- ne.i.s at Uiat point. If the veteran Gerald Walker, purcha.'.rd la.st week from Cleveland, can lilt ,300 In a

w league nnd bounre in nround J run.i the Rcd.s will co n long

,iy. lliey sUll hnve .suKrlailvc pitching. —

If ajiyone liwlsLs upon a complete final standing.' here l.s one guess- (1) Brooklyn, C) Cincinnati, (3) St. LouLt, (4) Chicago, i5> PUt.s. burgh. (Cl New York, <7) Bo5lon,'(8) Philadelphia.

Ned Day Draws Jinxed Alleys In ABC Meet

COLIJMBUS, O,. April 3 (,?)-Ned D iiy-the bowlers' bowler nnd idol of the nin-of-gnrden Jcrglers—today

Jinked alleys for hh 13Ui -rnclt at Ihe American Bowling con-

re. s priic.s.Many bowlers sleep only in j.cv.

enth-floor hotel rooms nnd hope for iwslgnment to •'hot” alleys —hero big scores have been made.

But Day. national matcli game cimmplon since 1030. scoffs at .Mich .superslUtlons nnd performs beat on drives where scores were low—until he took over.

Not one of the leader.s In the four tourn.iment events came from nlleys 0 nnd 10. where Uie West Allis, Wls.. bowler^akes his Jln>t bid for 1342 ABC honor?. Nino has a particu­larly bad Tftoonl.

Day'hlt Uie big time 12 years agoId has stayed at the top wiih a

lifetime ADC average ot 202. His day-to-day averaRe Li 209,

Day took the national mntcli game UUe four years ago after Hank Marino of ^ n ta Nfonlca. Calif., re­tired aa champion, and since then the biggc.‘'t toumnmtnt crowds have watched him unllmber hU Sunday l nok.

Day sees action tomorrow night with Hie Pftbst Dlut Ribbon t<am of Milwaukee and-wlll /Ire for sin­gles and doubles records Sunday.

The Clilne.'.o pre.'ene the JuJubc. n Irult which re.semWe.s our plum, by jsnVAlng It ns wo smoke our meat.

P O T A T OGROWERSWc Are Alnrnys In the

Market for Potatoes

Buyer* for H. H. Zlmmkrl!

Wins Crown

FRANK GREKN * ' * V *

Frank Green Takes City.Cue Crown

I-'Vank Orcen,Ia.%t night won thtf Tr.ln tV'.Li city billiards championship In p playoff game wlih B, H. AUclnM.n. Kim­berly. /

Orcen, shooting for 12S poltili compared wlUi Atklnson'n 80. won 125-6B In 35 Innings. Numerou.- .scon-Ie.vs Innings were chalkcd ii|: on both sides, but Grfen had lilgli runs of 10. iS nnd IS, Atkln.-.on'.- best effort was a high of seven cjirly In the game.

Atkinson took nn early lead ant going Into the elxhUi frame hml IT- IG .straight ndvnntaRc. But he h a r slump there nnd went six stnilgh Innlng.s without .scoring. During Umi time On-rn added 33 points to lil.s ................... '• lejyi^

ilch la- icvcr rellnaul.-.hetl. OIlclu. lnn of play E- O.lUCWMWrlit. RlMUlKCr, ;ivc-

iid Harry Povey. thlrd-plac . r with blllliird cuc-s In behalf

of the H nnd M CIgnr store.The champlon\lilp clash la.stnicl:mchn It play that hr

Isccn la-jih\« ovtt n roonlU. UcguV ■.c;;t ended with Atkinson nt :n tied for first place with 10

wlrw nnd one lovi each. Povey. high- handicap mnn of the hnd Uirce

t h ^ o i

Where It Cai^ From/ Tlie word ".sleuUi" come.s from fcarly tralllog' dogs, which wi-r<

*’n a.s slough hounds, or .•.Icutli .. ..Jid.s. nnd wrre. u.'.e<l lo hunt out \:rlmlrii\ln in sIourIis, or bogs.

Deer Fed at Hay Rack in Ketehum Area

By CHARLES G. 8U.MNKRKETCKUM. April 3—For tcvwal

yean hay that hnd been plnccd In n Apcclnl corral erected oti tiic old Ouyer property,'ncar Ketchuni. and de-slgned for tlie winter fecdlnfj of elk nnd deer, wm paii.cd up by the nnlmals save In Iniitanccs. Lnter ;nlUe .broke down the lence nnd :leured up Uie hay. Tlila winter, lowcvcr. owing to the heavy nnow-

fall. hay wns ngaln placed at the old site nnd Uic fecdlne rack re­stored. and during Uie past few weeks many good Alzed herds of deer, with .some elk, linve been ob­served nt the enclasurc.

One pnrly counted more thnn 100 ‘deer feeding one evening "of the present week; It Is presumed that Uic state game department U prt>- vldlng the hay, and It Is d good Uilng. aa'the nnlmals round It next to Impossible to get Into the brows­ing along the ercets, four feet of snow rendering n barrier not easily bucked. |For n time the deer hod worn a hard trail down the regular Wnrm Springs h 1 r h w a y. from Frenchmeji's ‘bend to thej Wood river bridge, nt Ketehum. ten miles Inter .snows oblltcrntlng It. Dccr -- ogaln ualng Uie road, however.

Deer Uiat have been clo;.cly ob­served thU spring bear nmple evi­dence ct having IsMcd In RfttL%Jo.clory manner during the winter.ulespltc the heavy r.nows. 'llils corrc.spond- ent observed an Inieri-^tlng sight n few days ago, ulirn, uixjn. looking from a cabin window, n pair of large gray wolvc.s wa.s sn-n on a alight hlH.-.liie not over 200 ynril.s dlstn n ie nnlmab were In fine fur and dark gray nnd brown aa to appear nlmost blnck ngnln.st Uie snow, wolves stopped long enough to ure what the dogs were bnrklng nbout, Uien left In high gear.

it Ls the flr:,t known Incident timber wolves showing up In this' nrcn In a great many ycnr,n.

Bowie Rjice Track Draws Big Crowd For Opening Day

BOWIF. Md.. April 3 MO — It Dowle cniv be iL'ied n.s a barometer, the foreca^t for lion,e racing In the

>n;;t l.s "bright nnd fair."Tlie curtiiln wn.i raised on botli

Maryland and ear.tern .lenson.i wltli the .opening of I3owlc';i i;prlllg es■ ainn yesierdiiy mid approxlmntelv 12.000 per;.oiis, 4,000 more Uiar - opening day a year ago, turned ■niey poured $5BR,1"0 Into the tnels machines, *115,441 more i was wnKered on opening day Inst

.^n^gister for ■Cegion Ski Meet

,EVN VALl-KV, Ida.. April 3 —One hundred twenty-four MU' detiis from Utah, Idaho. Montana Ori'Kiin and Washington were reg- Ltered today for opening cvenU of the Amerlenn Ix'Rion weMcrn Junior chaniplonshlp .*.kl meet. ,

Downhill, .slalom nnd Jumping, evi’n!-s were .’.clK-dulcd for Uic r ;lay proKtam.

About FlatwormsI bloml.Flat'

liranrhe.s of their food to all pnrU of Uielr bodies. Each r.fUnwiM. KTO'j.'s Into ft txcv complcic worm It tlie orlglnnl Is cut Into pieces.

In If!9l. eongre.vs npprojirlnletl $10,000 for bombarding iJie clouds with eannon shot In nn effort to bring rnln.

Spring Camp News Items

By The AvMctated Pm sCHARLESTON. S. C. — SliiRRcr

Ted Williams of the Boston Ited Is limping a little today after

hnvlng been hit on Uie left foot by Pltchcr Bucky Walters of Cln- clnnaU yesterday. "I t liurLi a lltUe and Ls a little stiff." nald Ted, who flnl.shed the game, "but U Isn't nnyUiIng serious," Manager Joe Cronin ordered X-rnys,

ORLANDO. Pin. — No matltr whom Bucky Hnrrbi .selects to pitch for the Waxhlngton Kn- tlonals In their sea.son o|>eiicr ngalnnt the New York Yanl(fe.s April 14. somebody Ls going to be Jealous. Buck Newsom. Wa.shlns- ton's newest actiuLsltlon. Ls eani- palgnlns for the n.-Jlgnment. So Is Dutch Leonard, who ha.i ulatted the openers the past three years.

DE LAND. Pla. — Pitcher Tommy Hughes of the Philadelphia Phll.t. who turned In a one-hlttcr la.st year Is shewing his clojw ngaln UiLs sea- (wn. For five Innings ytalcrday. he fhut out the Boston Braves on four hits and gnvc no walks. Tlie Dmve.i teed off on Prnnk Hoerat In the la.st two Innings, however, nnd won.

MONTaOMERV. AJfl.—It looJr.i M It the New York Yankees mill aren't fully nwake to the fnct timl Uie opening of the champloti.slilp r.en.' on l.s le.w Uian a fortnlBlit away. Two of Uir world champions were picked off the bn.ies yeslfr- day Ul Uic fir.st Uiree innliiRS nRalnst Bavnnnah o f the Cln.u'B South AUantic lenptie.

ApacHe Looms As Strongest d. Derby Threat

NEW YORK, AtJril 3 (/P) — Until - le beauty eonle.-H JutJge* vol* cUierwLw. the glamor boy of Ui* 1043 Kentucky derby field has to btfSr Apachc. a big brown colt liow do- Int his w'orlc and taklns his oata at aijueduct.

He'B by several couptry blocks Ui« best looking derby eligible In these part--on look.s alone.

A husky fellow. wlUi Uie strong spreadlnif quarters vital for speed, he's tnll and. leggy like Omaha, who came out o f'the same stable to be­come one of the turf greats, and Loa«Li a long body, ev sign of ability to travel over a stretch of .ground without stopping for gas.

Wliat's more, he ho-s Sunny Jim Kltisimmons in hLs corner, and you don't have to tnke a vote to know that Uie saRC o f Sheepahcad bay Is quite a bit better than bad nt getilng tho.se gallopers lit for Uio big spring sliowlng.s,

....... 515.075 Inst year and flnLshedby knocking off DcvU DWtr In

the Remsen 'cnp. Ls going to run off nnd hlile from those other fel­lows nt the ilown.s Mny 3. Just like Oninlin. Onllant Pox and JohaHown did for Sunny Jim In Uie last dozen yrar.7.

"But," ritolm m ons told you todny as he watched the brown benuty uhlrl through his enrly morninfiiCl stulf. "I'm more confldenf. at this atnge of J^s career, that he's fit for the derby mile and a qiiarter thnn

■ • • llm»

DALLAS, Tex,—Le.T Fleming's bat Ls helping him make a strong bid for the Cleveland first ba.se Job vacated by Hal Tronky. l.e.s homcred, tripled nnil .singled ye.stcrdny. driv­ing In seiVfT' nin.1 n.i the IndlsTw' walloped the New Vcrk Glnnt-s 11-5. In nine games ngnln.st ninjo) league pitching, ncm liig hn.i mnde 10 hits In 31 times at bat.

PHOENIOC. Arlr.—John Rlgiiey, •Chicago Wlilte Sox hurlcr. amnzeil when the PltLsl.urgh Pi­rates nicked him for three homers. Tliey're clouting the ball "JiLst IlHe the- Yankees," he declared.

DE LAND, Fla.-Trade wlnd.s nre rumored at Uie SU Louis Browii.s' trnlnlng camp on the ba.sls of ft hiLsh hash confcrence among Joe Cambria. Wa;,hlngton .scout; Pre:.I-

•tJent Don Uuriies and Mnnnger Luke \l cil the Browiia >c?ilenlay.SK^ll '

PHOENIX. Arl:;,-Pltchcr Plill Marchlldon of the Phllndelphla Athletics will be out nf-action ler a week with nn injured foot. Mar- chlldon. who bent the ChlraRO Cub.s. 2-1, ye.stcrdny. Taos nplkfd on tlie Instep by Babe Dnlilgrcn in the jeventh.

H Bvaii Swim Ace Steals Spotlight At AAU Tourney. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 3 (-!’) —Off In a flurry of records, Uie big que.'.tlon today, a.s Uie national AAU swlmlng cliamplonship-s sploshed to­ward a climax, wnn wheUier short, film Klyoshl Nnkama of Hawiill could do It ngaln.

The dark-haired Ohio State fresh­man aUilc Uie spotllRhV ytslenlsy. when the three-day cla-vslc begun, by pnddllmc* a spectacular lioO- meters In lff?35.4. leaving a trie of. broken standards.

Naknma. a huiij^n fish, makes lils next bid for fume this afternoon In the 220-yard free style test.

Land o ’ Sky Toiu'ney Lead . To Ben Hogan

ASHEVILt^. N. C.. April 3 (U.P)— Ben Hogan remained the gallery fa- vorltp* today biu Byron Nel».ot\, Lr* - .•on Little. Jimmy Hines and Her­man Barron were the actual Ipnd- cn with two-under-pnr OD's as Uie S5.000 Land o f the Sky open golf- tournament went Into Its second

UoRnn. winner of tl e fiasl two Land qt»-t.hr Sky mecLs. wound up with jf^ n r 71. After an outgotnt 8 i yesie/day. he needed 37 strokes ta come liome. ■ -

Bill Nary. ' Rancho Stnt4> Te, Calif,: Tony Penna, Dayton, O .r 'l^ Lalloon. TiiUn. Okla.. nnd -Wmu Gogglns. White Plains, N. Y . c&ns Juat1*chlMd tiib lenders with 25^ .

Coast Sprint A' Enlists in A i ^ I ,

BERKELEY. CftC A^ril «>)If Hnrold DnvLs. tforldli futest white liuman. brealu 330^ard dar.h record this year, ba mot d » ' It for Uncle- Sam, Davis.fnUsted yrslerdny In \}tilteil 8Uvu ma­rine corps. ^

ATTENTIONCash paid for worthless or dead cows, horses and price of pells for dead sheep.Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.

Call Colfre4 Nearest Phone Twin Fall. 3 1 4 • Ooedin, 4 7

Rupert 5 5 Hides, polls, tallow, fur. and Junlc bones bought.

A GRAND OLD C A N A D IA N NAM E COMES TO IDAHO!

CORBYP R O D U C E D , I N U . S . A . *

* t/ndar (A* 0 (r ^ Sopfrvltioit of Oar KJip rt Canadian Blaorfar

The nam e CORBY has been tradltioaal la Canada lot 82 yeaxs —BO yon 'V ill he gUd to hear the newil The C0RB7 najcne now graces aii American whlslcey blend sold here! We .ca n 't tell yon bow it tastes, vre can't even guarantee that yen'll prefer It to the brand yon have been nsing; bnt we DO say that m any persons have lonnd It to be {nst the whiskey they hlfra been looking foxl You'll like the pxle«,^too!

l U m i D W l l I S l l E Y

QUARTSCODE N O . 247

PINTSCODE NO. 746

JAS. lARClAr «. CO. UMIIID, illlnsli

April S, 1042 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO F*ga Mint:!

C H A I E R SEEKS BUS I I L ROUTE

R«liuUl«ment of Ibo sUr rout* •ervUo Xrom TVln FalU to BIUi In order to caln more etflclent mall •en'ico lor this community wm iirs* «J today by the Twin Falls Cham^ b«r ot Commerce.

Directors, meetinB In Uie noger. aon apptaltd lo K. U MeKln- nell. Pocatello, chief clerk of the n . B. railway mall lenrlce.

The resolution urged that the aUr route be reinstated In order to “ properly handle our nail and to make up for tlie night mail trala service we hud prior to April 1."

"After surveylns the mall tervlc# w« (Icid that much of our business mall is posted after 6:10 p. m. and up to 10 p. m. dally," sUttd the res­olution.

Present deadline for postlns let* ters at the paiioftlee are l:a j and 6:10 p. m. In other words, mall post- ad alter 0:10 p. m. must wait here nlmoBt 30 hours before Icavlnf the city.

Clinmber of Commerce atso.AU- ihortxed nilownnce of IIS to luulst In Uie purclm.sc of 1,100 or more American finss for use by the ntu- dent paradcra here on Army day. Monday, April 8.

II wn3 pointed out limt Jlie ex­press slilpment of fU>8s actually might be delayed by the chance In Lraln **n-lce. althouBh every effort waj to bo mndc to hnve the flags arrive hero by Monday morning.

nay J. Holmes, president, was In charge of tlie session.

Life’ By Neher

Car Junk Buying Nears for Idaho

SEATTLE.-Wash., April 3 fUJO- John 8. OraetMT. field reprcientii- Utb for Uie u-ar production boord bureau o f Indu.itrlal conservation In (^arge of the automobile graveyard aolvase program, today y-ita sched- iile<l to Inaugumle the program In Idaho next week.

Oraetser. handling Waahlngton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana from the WPB offlca at SeatUe, .-uvld all the ecrap Iron atul steel In Uie au- tooioblle graveyards must start mov- Inif Immediately through Uie usual channel* to the mills.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSIK DANKItUPTCY NO. H28

NOTICE OF ORDER . TO SHOW CAUSE. DISCHARGE IN

DANKRUPTCY In the DlstrlctwCourt of the Unitod

Stales lot the Dlslrtcl o f Idaho, Soulhcm DlvlsWir. '

In <he Matter o f GDOBOE HAMIL- •TON, Bankrupt.

“ t la hereby given that George . has been adjudicated iC

1 order to show ind Uml nil

I’tiy llie <lt>cliarRe mted; by entering mil fllliv the p.-ir- j f their objection

atXlCc of the neferee, on or “ •.llh day or May, 1043. nl

M tbe arternoon of said,a.imdefU\e auU\<M ty ot Ui

A M tH OcOtrcos. uid 1% special fdwJf'ttwnimlerslKned. UiU 3nd '

* . 1D«.O. P. DUVALL.

dny

April 3. 10, 10'Refer

' ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COUJIT OP

.THE COUNTV OP TWIN PALI^, STATE OP IDAHO. ~

Eatate of L0A8 ENDECOTT, De­ceased.NoUee Is hereby given by Uie un-

derslgned admlnlatratrl* of the es­tate ef Loas Endecott. decea- ed, to Uie creditors of and all pemona hnv> Ina clalnM against Uie said di- ceased, to exhibit them with thi ncceaaary voucher*. wlUilh .six monUis after Uie first publication of thl.i notice, to the said adminis­tratrix. at the offlca of Wilson In d Sheneberger. Fidelity NntloreU Bank Building. T*-ln PalLi. State oCldaho. this being the plftce. fixed for tho trnnwicUon ot ihe bunlncs.1 of wild e.'.tale,

Dnled April, 3, 1042.DELpHA pnicn.

Ailmlnl.itrntrlx of iho estate of .Endrcott. <leceix.':rd.

Pub, April 3. 10, n . 21. 1042

SEEDFOR SALE

Flower, Garden nnd Lnwn Grn.ss. All Icadlnj? vnrictic.s and nonicTarllics.

DINGEI, & SMITH . SEED CO.

P hone 8

JUDGMENT ENDSD i A G E mm

BeUlement totaling M25. the amount o f a Judgincnt decretd In dlstrlcU court, had ended today a damage action rwtiiUng Irosn a Cnl- IfomU accident fntiil to a Mlchl- g»n woman who hud been vbltlng at Qoodlne.

Release of JiidKiiienl IU«| here yesterday ahoTiXd Uml Harry Wohl- lalb. Twin Tolls funner and defend- ant In the diunage action, has mude full and complete uitlitfitcUon by pa}-ment of t035. PInlnllfLi In tho ncUon. all o f MU'hlBan. Included Leo Metzger. Leland Meltger. Dn" Metrser. Velma Metr^er Myern. By via Metzger M offlt and Doima Bell Metiger Prlta. Uie latter a mlnoi who SUM Uiroush her guardian nd litem, Mrs. Clara Wlrlh.

Tho dnmimrs wev' MUglit bfcuiiM! of Uie deiiUi o f M n , L, Melwcr. Michigan reiildent wlio wiia wife nf one pliilnUff nnd moUicr of Uie n-. malnder. She was riding In Mr. Wolillalb'8 nmchlne. wlUi others, on a trip to Calllomla. Tlie car wvikt was injured in tlie tjuna criuJi,

The enUn- cliitnitgc action uu.s completed lliursday In a single duy. from dl.-itrlct touri compluUii Uirough nn.wirr. .illpulHllon wnlvlna Jurj-. Btlpuliitloii for r.cltlnnent nnd JiKlgment. flndlhR.i of fuel nnd con­clusions of Inw. and Uie Judgment, by Uio court.

James und Ji rrsented Uie pi

WohlUlb.•ipl for Ml

Farm Goal Reached on Paper; Now Really Do It, Vaught Says

According to ncreagc siatwnenLi from fatmers of Tw'ln Falls eoimty ind Uio balance of Mnglc Valley, var prdductlon goal for this year

tjaa been teaclxed—but ftuly on pa­per—Milford J. VauKlit. Boise, state clialiman-of the USOA war board, told representative retailers, pro- fe8»lonai men nnd farmers here ln:rt nlflliu

Vaught WU.1 spcakiT ni a si>eclnl meeUng held at. Uie BlKley dlnliU{ roan. R. J. Valllon, local Ktore man- ager. presided at the orJ lon wlillr the c p ^ e r nns Inirodiiced by Stan King.

Up (a Farmrr Notr Vaught Mild Unit wiir ifnrih) pro-

_jcUon K0.1U have been reached on paper but wiinu'd Uiat "now ll's up to the farmer" to ohow he will pro­duce u-hitt he liiui utid he would.

"One of Uie Unportant UibiRs for the farmer to do li to adjust his ng- rlculturc,'' Vaught snid. "In Uie pii t Uiey have never agreed to orgnnlTc' as a group and to c^tabllrJi quotas -irtilch Ui^ would follow. In other words. Uiey did not follow l.he »trp,i, Miccr.isful st/T», which were taken by merchanls nnd manufuclurers."

Durlnk' Ills nddrc.'. he ILiifxl Uie irioiis farm gonb wlilcli hnvo been a up for this year Uecaur<- of tlie W. In Idnho. he uald. Uie foUow-

Ing produce, ninons oUiers, are r.liit- ed for the following incrnuien:

The War Increaies Mim. eight per cent; ckks. nine

>er cent: dry edible bcnn.',. <0 per ;ent: dry edible peas. 13 per cent; IOR.1. two per cent; wheal, 805,000

being below ;01 Rreiil htocka now on iiojki; . u- gnr beeu. all the factories can han­dle or about twice as much%as Inst yew.

The speaker, touching on the sub­ject of fooperaUon. said Vlt Is one of Uie mwt needed things in Uie niitloTi today."

'Ttir flntbonib Uiatfini on Ptnrl hnrbor unified America, Tluit Is true but It milly lii!it«l for only cibout 24 hnur.i. 1 think Uint we’re drlfung ttuuy fcorn Uila unity now atwl it Is a tmgedy,"

Concerning Uie role ef Uie farmer UiLi year, the wnr board head de- clnred Uint barring unfore.-'cen dlf- flcullles "his lot should be a profit­able one" and addwl:

"If Uie casi) registers up and down Main street are to keep rlnglm ' fnnnera Imve to be pro.%pcrous.

Retallen Can Help ^nught iuild Umt grocerymcn nnd

oUier retail merchonU can "be a great help" In Uie present nllunllon by 111 keeping Uielr-customers buy­ing on nn even keel nnd dlncoumgr lio*irdlng; i3) keep In evco’duy toiidi wlUi ihc fanner and caii.se libn 5* renll7/> Uie Importjint piiri lie b pljiylng In' Uils war effort.

Al/.o .speaking * briefly -ai liLst night's sr.wlon were Oeorge Tucker. nol.se. nnd Mrs. Prank^Wllson. Holje, fxcrclnry of Uie Idalio Retail Food Denlers a.vsoclntlon.

In addition to TwUi Pull!,, com­munities represented Included Oood- inK. Jerome, Buhl. Flier and Kim­berly.

Traffic Rulings Set for Easter

Suiirise ServiceTraffic regulnllon.1 governing cun

transporUng pfrsona to the EasU-r sunrbe ser 'Ic'Ps and outdoor break- foau In rtver canyon April5 were outlined today, following an laipectlon tour lust evcnlriJt»>^fiw- rlne servlcM sill begin prbmptly^t 1:15 «- jn.

V. K. Barron, traffic patrolmiui:«' W. I, John;.\i, director of Bofc. Scout traffic piUrol umIIa: S, Cluud Stcwort. city piCrk. niiiierlntendeni; Carl Rltcliey, city parks commLi- sloner. and Clifford Pratt, chnlrman of the sunrise service committee, went to the cnnyon site ncnr Slio- tJ\ovie fall* 1&J.I. night to ricleTwlnc the be.st way of handling traffic.

All traffic i-lM.be nUipped from going down the main srnde at promptly 7 a. m.. It wM rmphiuilzed lodny. Traffic n t* » t lia l time will bn routed down the flmt grade to Uic Wu Deputle.1 will be staUoned at ffnt iwlnt to direct nutomobllr.-;,

K ’Komlng was liaiied to churcU groups and cluU.-, planning break- fasu. They ore reque.ited to take the old g r^ e In order to prevent congeaUon of traffic progre.vilng to­ward the site of .the sunrLie services.

Motorists In largo numbers mnde the trip U) Uie canyon last night to ln.ipect the llliimlnated cross, ac­cording to Prall.

Tlie spoUlght beams on the aluml- num-pnlnted symbol In such a way as to give Uie Impression that It Is lighted from wlUiln. he said. Tlio Idaho power company Is providing the lllmhlnaUon. t

Lions Investigate Zeal of Japanese

Members of Uie local Lions club. 1 regular weekly he.*lon today, held roundtable dlsciuision ot the powei

f "Shintoism." the patriotic re- Uclon o f Japun.

• I a re.<iult of the dlscai.Mon li the opinion of local club mem- that. Uie Jni)nnf;.e are r.o Kill­

ed with lliL religious leal thnl death In balUo I.1 "really somet to be sought, rather than (1 ivolded."" I t was al.10 opinion of club mem­

bers Umt to aucre;vitully forces In the field o r "going to become nlmoat n«es.iary for the people.i of Uie United Na-

bpconie deeply Instilled with . -nl In regard to our philoso­

phy Of life."After the dtieiLvlon, n,u.i.sell H, -njien. chiilrmnn of Uie'pnlrlollc jmmlilee. announced thnl nil club lembers will pnrtlclpnte In ihn

..rniy day parade next Monday, The Llonr. will meet at the olflcc/i

t P. C. Graves and Son at 1 p, in. Dr. O, T. Luke, chib president,

nnounced a meeting of the dlrec- it Uie Graves gUlce Tuesday at

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT "ADS.

I P U B L I C S A L E• MUm North and 4 Miles West of Shoihone. on RtelU Cook lUnch.

MONDAY, APRIL 6TH* Oone P. M.

S HORSES—1 cr*T horM-. comlnc > Teart old, »t . 1T50: 1 bay h0f»e. comlnr 7 y«*rt oM. wt. 1750; I le»m marei, comlnc S year» eld. «ne M m l bay, welthl 3ZM; 1 saddle horse, smooth mooth, wL 1200.

13 HEAD CATTLE—l red cow. t year* old: 1 black c»k. 4 yean old: 1 btacfc eow, 6 year* eld; 1 HoUUIn c«w. 4 yean .old: 1 red D ^ I ^ cow, 3 yean old; 1 Gnetnaey cow. 3 yean old 1 blae

I yean old; 1 bUck eow, a yean old; 1 black cow. 4 yean old: heifer, t year* old; 3 eomln* yearling helfera. TheaboTO aad Otuig tctted.

IIOOS—I sow and 7 p !n : 1 ww and 4 p in : 1 sow and S plgl; 1 sow. to faiTow AprU 18: 1 tow, to farrow JlUy 16.

IMPLEMENTB—I John Deere stacker: 1 John Deere buck rake; 1 Case bsn« disc, aew; I McConnlck-Deerlnt 2-w»y plow, IS In.; 1 John Deere falky plow, 14 In.; 1. S-seeUon harrow, cplke tooth; I. 2-seetlon harrow, spike tooth: 1 mowinx machine: 1 John Deere hay rske, is f t ; 1 Mormon eorrtiffator; 1 lew wheel wacon; 1 bob tied: 1 slip Kraper; 1 Chalton dlUher; 3 senU work hameas; stteral horse cetlan; serera] m U ^ donbletrce*: 2*3 and-4 horselet neckyoke. Many other llama. • --------

tIOtlSEnOLO FtrBNITURE—3 bed sprtngs and nattressei: 1 Urge oak dining Ubie. 1 HaieaUe ran re eook store: 1 heaUr: 1 day bed and M at; 1 9sJt n r : 1 aewlnc machlnt. Many other article too numerota to mention. . -

ODES FROCK, OwnertloUenbeek and Bean. AnettenMT* Rodney l>caii. ct«rk

ravcsjiiflce

Censorship Taken Off Inductee List

"BOISE. April 3 </P>—Cenwjslilp on locol bo<ml nnnoimcement of - IccUvo Acn'lce quolM and lists Inductees tfUs removed today.

Llcut. Col. N. B, Adklson. si .•iccuUvo offkier. snld henceforth Uie llmltaUon would ban only rC' lease of Uio stAtewlde quolA or ln> ducUon llsui.

to quU draa regUtrantl on Uielr occupaUonoI skills and to clean up Uie first two reglstraUoat before turning to InducUon of Feb. IB ref- lotnmts In June.

FOR SALE10 Head Suffolk Ewes

Wllh Lambs. ^Vlll Be Sold at SATURDAY SALE.

Stock Growers Comm.

Marines Sign up 2 South Idahoans

WU113 PIf>j'd Aliilem>: two. Twin ?all.'i. left Uil.s ftfiemoon for Salt Lnko Cliy where’ he will Mke final le.st'i for «'nluiment In Uie U, S, marUic ci>rp<..

Annoiinccmeni alan was made o; Uie tent&tiVB tia'i-planco Hay mond Wayne Croy. 30. route two. Gooding. All men trnlaUvely accept­ed henceforth nn- to bo npewled Salt l.nkr cily,

Flvo mi'll V.CIfltatcd.

>r|Vi <enllited

mg Mnrcli . .II in the llmlii'd i

?rve.i. the iV ln PaUi Mib,-:,utloii tts tulvl;.e<.l.The rcBiilur.i were Clmrlea Clyde

Medfonl luul Clarence WIIllaiT Slmpnon. boUi of GoodliiK: Earl Me- Lone, rtufyrl. nnd John iiynm Wells aim William Jcnnlns Joyer boUi of •I'wlii Fall.%

LlmlUxl n-scrvLsi,'. were Carry Al' bert Hilling and Unlph D. Scluirr

of Twin KulLi.

Jaycees Nominate Thomas, Sprachernu.s.sell Tlionm-s nnd Jay Spr.icher-

live bern iioiiilriaU-d for tho prc l- rncy of riir TU'lu Palbi Junior

Offlr .•Iccled will .from Tue.iday. April U. date

the clrctldn. Ixiynl I. Perry ) Urlng prc.slilrnt. KIcctlon meell will be lii'ld at 7 p. in. nl the gene nirmb<-r:.lilp meeting In the I’r hoirl.

Oihrr nnminalloii:.:Firr.1 vlci-.prr-tldcnt—ChnrlM £

brr and Jjiliii Vaple; second'vice- prf.sldeiil—C. A. DufflngWn Kriilc JelUson: .it'crelnry — Howard Wl.-iem«n nnd Wavne Hnn tren.-iurer—Mn:< Miller nnd < Harder.

Tliree dirrcior;, nre lo be elrcird from Ihc follnwhig liomlri'r;,; lliirold Lncliry. Chnrle.i Allf. Prrry. Moser. Dob Orcene nnd John Q, Adam.i.

Last Call Takes Rupert Woman, 78n U P E R T , April 3-Mr.n, JciMc K

tell Kennedy, about 7fl. died nl H:: a. m. lodny nt her home Uiree mil souUi of- Ruperl. She ws.i bom . Wiipcllo, la.. In 18C1.

Sun’lvlng are two daiicliler:;. Mi llnnie Heder. Blue Rapids. Kal iid Mrs

and I KennedyWo\cow.

Tlie body rc;.U nl me Cloodiiu mortuary pending funrrnl nrranK ment.1.

Mrc, fledcr lia.i bcrn 'ttllh h mother Uif' pn.1t 13 week.', nun Mi Hlrschler arrived Uirce weeks ak

Wardens to Have First Aid Classes

5 todny............ —. ....tlcrwny hfof Red Cross fln t nld c( . all air raid nnd fire wnrden.i it county who have not yei hnd t

Plan.1 for Uie special cour.tc: being mode through the clvlllat fen. e offlco and W, G. Wnlslra, Croas first aid rcpreseniatlve.

There are hundrcds'of wardeu. ... this county, it wns pointed out. and flnt aid Is one of the principal courses which they must study.

BURLEYBUnford Prlco left ihls week f<

Ogden to take a poslUon In U shipping department at Uie mv nitlon plant. His fnmlly will Join him lftt«t.

Mr.* and Mrs. James C. Jnhnslon ,aro the parenta of a son born March 23. and Mr. and Mrs. David Cunha are the parenLi of a son born March 34.

Maurice Hatch left-last week-end for Nampa to be employed li new sugar factory.

SALE SATURDAY!• M Head <3<»®d llereferd Stock Cow»• rientT of Oood Fe^er Iloc«-• Retnlar Ban ef All Kinds ot Cattle.

Our sales keep growln* In ToIum*-and the prices, are good. Try us this Saturday to bU7 what Umtock you need or sell whsfi ready lor market- '

STOCKGROWERsi COBfMlSSlON Co.FRANK BLATTEBT, Oeneral SUnacer

Policemen Rescue Cat From Building

ctt.1. wu* on a downwjwn building.woman had been wstchlng U ronietlme then decldKl that tt

coiildtri get down unaided.She called the police station,

Pnlrolmen Petf* Rounlreo ami UiVern rUiwIlngs approached Uio building.

Thu;* ceiidi.n noUllon on Uio police blotter tmli.y:

"Cat re.icurd."

3 6 SCOUTS GIVEN ADVANCE IN RANK

troop ID. flr:.l cl.u-',; Wilbur ClBKV^VIlliHin nny Ranuey. I E. aSb'.on and elm Glrn P

■ly-rfx Boy 8couU-lnchidliu 15 £rom ilir Durley dWrlcl—havi been cerllflPd for advancemeiil, 1

s announced lodav by Scout EX' illve Gnrdln A. Dny. Mlnldokn 'In >'iilU. IIulil and DInlne db :i:. wen- liirliided in Uie ILil. Jurh-y :,coul;. <liie for advnnce

Robert Melners Lyli

. Howard .. Pre.icolt.

;roop 10. second eln^.Merit Uad|»

Merit badgpn were won bv Max Cruner. troop 13. flrcmiinahlp: Hal Luke, iroop 10, cnrpeniry; nnd'Uir follov.-lniT ncoui.i of troop 15, Gene

Iiiyoiii. nnliunl lndu%- aid 10 nnlmnln: Rlcli-

dnlryhm, hog and ixirk pirKliii-iliin: and Wallncr qjocJdw. limit l«yoi:t. /Irjt aid. nnrt farm home.

Durley Scont.s of troop 10 who 111 reerlve merit badges are Le.i- •r Hulchlwon, personal healUi:

Roben, A. llnm.npy, mechanleul draw- Ing. public- henlth and personal henlUi: Dime Dnyley. public henlth

id personal health; Elvln Drake

CLASS B D E M RANKINGS ISSUED

MURTAUQH. April 3 -T op rnt- ngs In original oration, memorlred iratlon and poetry divisions of Uie innual district doAf D speech fes- Ival -were annonced. by Professor

Jome.s A. Tracy. Albion Nonnal ;.chool faculty member, who Li Judg­ing nU eveiiU\ ot ihe day'* meet.

Wendell enUaiil.i Imve rated eith­er excclltnl or superior In each of the three dlvLilonn already complete, atudenu winnlnR a rating of ex- ccllenL are eligible U> comiieto In -Mute conte l. i.l Boise April 11.

Stilicdulcd laier wero conlesL-i in hiuiiorous rending. rxtcmporaneou.‘<, di-amntlc readiiiB anil Mlglnal e»ay, nnd tonight, one-aci pluyA,

Studenw from Hazellon. Mur- laiigh. HollLiter. King Hill. Cnrcy, Eden, Wendell. Hrytiurii and Hailey are conipeUng for district honors.

Excellent or siiprrlor ratings were Riven by Prof. Trncy as follows:

OrlKlnal oration: Norma Dnrrow. CttsUrJord, "Our Kialue of LHjeriy,' ■xielleni; Leonard Mauner. Wen- lell. "Tlie Axis Vanguard.” superior

Memorised ornilon: Dnnna Mar­in. Hrjbiini, "D/'Ir:il at Home." e*' lelleiii: Oliver Boiuison. Murtaugli ■Dark Mfleor,-.," :.iii>erlor: Dud Zoll- lin:cT. Wendell. "Walls of Hniipl'

Ik-.MUi ; and ! )UUna-i.ly. flr.ll aid, personal

:nUli imcl jiUmcerlng,OJ^ier Burley ScouUnnslcrs are errel DIhI.vIpII, troop 13: Oleen uikcs. trfv'ii 10. nnd Hownrd Hal- ird. Iroop 10. Exnmlnrrs were M.

MrLiiiiKhlln. J. L. Stocking. P. Ji, Ur.on, riian Bowers. Lovell Hol- xik, W. W. Palmer. C. F-. McDrlde, \ C. RnlxTi.i. H. M, Drake and icli S. SiiiUh.

Trti !MlnlUokan.i Ten Mlnlclciku Scouts from Rupert ;id llcybiirn iKx'ps were ndviinced,

troop 53, Rupert,

Riir, fir.:,l Cll>!l .............

n, Billy Ooodmj 1, Wayne Qarner n •ecnjved reeond cln. i

?rll bndtTTs are due Clieater nor. troop 37, Heybum, person Ui and public licalUi: and (he wlnK !>cout.n of Rupert troop

ship, pcni lal >lth

•nd Ron

nel Jenk;

henlth: GernUl Hyde, hriilUl. wlliohirslilp. first finding nnd public health aid Hyde, prn.niml heall

Scoulmn.■'ler^ nre A;jHeyburn: nnd Hnrnid A.................Fred G. Abrain.i mid Morris Hnge man. nil o f Rupert. J-^»mln rn wen Lund E. Chrhten.'.cn, It. D. Arm- Lironc and .ferrv p<-mnj:er.

.. IIulil Aivarils Two Duhl district acniiLii will be

ndwinccd to ihe ruiik or Life Seoul TliiV lire Jack Nel;-on, iroop 1. am Ned Ueliind, troop 3. Nrl.ion win the iitliletlcn inrrlt badne and Lclnnd win.": merit badgc;i for first nld t

il ludinlry.8coutma;.ler;, a

John M. Darker were Floyd Bow Jnek.- oii.

■ Klnvd Lutl whiir examiners s nnd Lesll

. nnd H. Vnrdrll cIiim; aild Kennctli

rivc l)C0Ut.1iced In Tw in l-'ali ..............

I.'i Gilbert DcKlolr. irwp 30. Plli to r.econd cln.v . ScommiL-.ter ICnieiit Rjiglund.

frden Scout.', of Ironp s: Hendrickson and Jim Pi vanced to second cla.'s; Carl St pies, flrrmanihlp merit badgi

luburger, wooduork merit

e Dear

badcjr■ I,-. Hnv

Thead Hanks.

Courthouse Open Until. 5 Saturday

TnaumUon of a new warUme pol­icy requested by deporUncntal chiefs. Twin Pnlb county courlhoaie Of- fice.-i will remain open SaUirday un­til 5 p. m, in.stead o f cla-.lng nt noon. - Tlic department hrnds InsUluled Uie plan for Uie fonvrnlence of (he public by nsklng the board of com- mLssIoners last week to su.'pend "for the diirntlon" a previous resoUillor permuting sliutdown of tlie offlen at noon each Saturday.

FILERMrs. Art Hawkln\fav« a dinner

party Tuesday evXnIng honoring the K th birthday annlvensry of hi son. EJdon. Additional,guest* weu Mr. and Mrs. U W^llawklna and family.

A. E. McOcrmld. Owen Miller Mrs. H arrlet^cDenpId have taken adrnnced Red CroM work and are fitted to teach thU work.

Mrs. J. M. Jamerson was hosteu to the Cedar Draw club Wednesday afiernoon. with Mrs. Harry Weavei u asaUUtnt hostess. Mrs. H. E HammertjuUt gave a book review or "Tlie Keys of Uie Kln*dotn,~ Bar­bara Koster and Dor* Lee Jamerson gave several plnno and vocal duels.

Betty Johnson. Mary Alice Peck*. Betty Oirtliel and Charlotte Monna- han. students a f the Onlverslty of Idaho, aouthem branch, at Pocate - lo. are home for the Outer raca- Uon.

Dr. J. r . Coughlin AIJN00NCE8

. After April 6 3DR. A. A. BOSTON '

W lir Occupy Hla Office* *l 177 Sboahon« North

Over WUejr Drug Btor*

MARKETSMARKKTS CLOSED

NEW YORK. April 3 WV-Moat of Uie nailon's financial and commodity markeU wore closed today In observance of Oood Friday.

Llve.'.lock murkeU remained open.

Butter and EggsI rRoriucc

PoelMiperli

, Now '•Whll

C'.oodi aireel Here.v lonnl,"

tVllcox. Hcybi IVnlli." .-aiprrlor; Glorli

-H ie M< poonviij.” M)j>pr)nr,

lUiln

Army Day Parade For Blaine CountyllMLr:\’ . April 3-Dlaliie county II observe Army day here wlUi « r.ule of clvlllnn def’en.ie volunteers .11 iillr.en soldiers at 4 p. m. Mon­

day. April 0,Announcement was made today by

F^-erctt B. Ttiylor, Sun Valley, chal man of i!in\Blalne county clv lli

Unit.-, whlAi will parUclpnln Ihc parnde include the Ketclui unit .of Uie Idaho slalo giinrd: II ncwly-organlied Sun ViUley cor niandan, a mobile unit; the Cnrcy Pnul Rcverea:- and studenU bantLs from Kclcluim, Hallcy. O and Dellevue school.i.

In the reviewing .Hand will be Samuel E. Vnnce, Jr., Harelton, Idn- l\o department commander of the American Legion: Mrs. Vnnce. preid- dent of (he slate Legion nuxlllary; ond Lieut. Col. Jnlm Arden, who r .e r v r ^ the Maff of Genrrnl Doug­las ^ncA rtluir In (he first World

UISB Man Heads Defense Training

........... .llh (helorl. I. Q. Wood, area NYA dli ir. Mild today.Lllllbrldse has been grantMl ave of ab.'.encc from Uie Unlvcr ■ RIalio, .••outhrrn branch, wliert

bri-n lii'.truclor nnd a. slst:lii\nlcal enslncertngiirof'

• 1020............... ucUir V

lid llir NYA setup] MTvlcrs would bp

iKled

Doctor to Shift Office Quarters

f(er that dale E offices will be

r. Coughlin will

go to Slanfor e will Uike po.tt

Real Ealalc Transfers Informallan furnished by

Twin Falls Title and Abstract Company.

KlllDAY, MAItCH 27» Deed: Mr.s. E. Tlioniiu to MKs E. J. Tliomoi. Lou 1, 2. block 30, Klmbetly.

Deed: E. Dennis lo J, Reiman, »10, Lot 3, Gardner sub<llvl.slon.

Deed: J. Reiman to E. Dennis - « 0 . lot 1. Gardner subdlvUlon.

Deed: J. M. Darker lo R, M. WJl- hlie. $10. Lots 14. le. block C9 F4u(- mnn-s first addition.

Deed; 11. E. Tlioniiberry lo W. L. W5ilUker..»350. Lot 15. block 123. BuW.

Deed: K. B. Smith to H, N. Kulp. *300. Lot 13. block 1. Flier.

Deed: Vlicr Seed company lo H. N, Kuli\$2250. Lots 0. 10. 11. 13. block 1, nfer.

SATURDAY, MARCH t»Deed; W. C. Groom to V. t'uller

*10. Lot 14. block 73 Twln.Palls.

MONDAyT'MARCn 30Deed: A. W. Bunch to J. R. Dunch

«1. Lot.1 33. 34. block 10. Hansen.Deed: B. E. Elder to L. V. Roth-

rock. Re: E 115- Lol 3 division,

TUKSD- ___Deed: J. H. CoPpenbarger to R.

Lyon. *10. BW6E, 8ESW, 23 0 14.Deed: J02.4B Tax No, 367 Addn,

MurlauHh (Counly Trens.Herbert).

Dced:.D. Teeter to M, I. McGuire, *500. w l^S'iSESE: N'.iE‘iS'.4SESE. 20 0 14.

Deed: L. D, Carlos to 6ny'der. *10. Lot 3, block 8. Dlckel Addn.

Deed; L. Santo to M. S. Pa.%scy. *10. Lot 10. S'.i Lot 20 block 3 Dlue Lakes Addn, ^

Deed: E. M. Heller U) A. D. Ai derson, *10. Lot 1 block 2. New School Addi

Deed: A. D. Anderson to C. W. Lilly. *1.150. Lot 1 block 3 N |- School Addn.

Deed; Idaho First NaUonal Bank to Buhl Feed i t Ice £ 0. (1.7S0. Lots 13, 14. IS, block 115, BuhL

Fourteen thousand •Ter»ge-»l»d ants are ‘required to vel<h oor pound. ^

Potatoes

<n imk 211. total • h l^ a u lU i iu»«- Ilia (kaand (oed.

UlU TilBnphs. dbwmM. U. NtbtMks UllM TrluB<»h4. H.Ulnnwu ind tforUi IMkaU lUd r lw >sll«7 K<Uon Dtlu Trluapb*. uow««h«t i:.n to ILSti CobbUrt uawtSud *1.»S l» II.MM. wucouin XaUhdlBs. BawttM, l:.1t, Wynmlnt UUm Trlunphi. wubfd.lluraU.'unwMhvd il.SO. rk>rlda BUM Til- JtnsK., HJS l« 11.49 I«t boM

lUAIIU rALLS, April ( bt^(UBDA) -U fi -f t.ll. , 1 Wir. inqulrr llfbi. <»•- m.n-1 •tow. nsrkK dglU Wlr, uilt. f. o. b. ■ tilpclns polnui KuMMa U. B. »o . I, • Uw •11r<Tt ul>m anil » f'w fnr UUt •blpoMnt, tun i». Irw aalM’ lliruush bmkan rtvort*r<l III lUaho ■landsnl stmJ*, a i*w

' (iM ' un>car. I3.ee; U. &. No. 1. rm tl.70; uniruM, 1 ttn Erowm, bulk p«r kuiulnd'Ir <u(ri<l«nl tradln* ttpott* '

. a xnaral tnarkft.CHICAc;

,0 OSlOMtt .3 (U n—in-lb. tacksi ■ ta.TO.

>an..it I1.T0: HtxicaaMiho •»«» SpanI

IrmiV: lO-lb, ta.-ka (f.

» !« . unrluiiiKMi,t.O.SlKlS IIAK KlI.VKII

lAINOO.S. April 1 (Ul’ l- aiij fu- lurr* bar ill<tr l»U un.-liani;.-.! i..lir *<Denver Beaua

Kmiiand malnUihid lla m.'l.l hiixii.i: i"lc al m .l.llllnn p*f rin*

DUSVKIl. April IS (t )n -P la t« M.Hj Cr.at .Surlt;<-ri>. I3.H0 U> li.IB.

Livestock MarketsOMAHA LIVE.HT<lCti r«» cboira to |Ul eomcnoo *aaWn tlOJO

SalabU 4.S09. Ihroutii S.HD. lo- ui v.luoi no asrl/ .iaka: lau Thon<Ur

VhuV".l’7cl!"lrl“ V . ! ‘ ifj 'l and ilS.^u; .. .i'urliK sowl ' UO to Uotlb*

car Kuud Ui clu>lca IQl lb. wucjad IdaSo lamU til,39; lllhtlr aortnl at tlOMl raid Ri«llum to siMd treckad la avaa ti U> II. ,• 13 ij. Sll.dj fa«r Kood MO Iba. |I?.vO;

113,7 : bulk Eoud tuwi 119,in; tew k''<4 ratilr: Kiliibla and ti.ui *.0u’ ; cai>«ii.

WrinlTp VraJ*” !! ilfJuu mMium and iumI alauxhur alr<n >11

DKNVER L1VE8T0CIC nHVVtil. Aptll 1 (JV-(UHDA)-C»l-

*'jni biilla'V>!Tir’»Sa-rra fie . 0 down. ^ ^

PM »ow«• I3.1S ta 113.33: smootii llsh(««lKhla 'a'bip! Salabla S.SOO, toUl WOOl aikln«

.tM.ly for fat Umba; bida »ad( W :»aSiiiSlB RAN FUANCIIjCO LIVESTOCK soli ril HAK ntANCIHCO. AptU S <41—lt'«d<tal.siai.« Uarkrl Nawa Sartkal—

• alahia nonr; nominal: snnd to cbolc* *m(-

h. barntn and rllU 114Uhf pi l aUbU >v i Bomlaal;

t baala. Fair quati-

Twin Falls Mai-kets

OTUtB CRAI (Datlvr and oata markat seal faMkr dfSiinkl. No lalljr pricaa , u o ^ Uay .

n>m QuouibiK b«lailOaa daaWlOaa dtalar.gneMI,

tOna draw gjMIad aat"N©nblrei* «.

r o i^ t r

LIV* POOLTRT

xw to 7lun. 4 Iba. •

Capon*, t Il«. sad a

Thermometers at Theaters Stolen

PoUc«'neord« today shoved Uiefl o f two U»ennomet«ra. each Ttlued at about *S and OM o f UiUB taken from the Orphenm and ttee.otlwr.

maoacer of iha thMtora.He uUd that UM o f a ttep.ladder

Placea ‘ wbera t b v ' — ._ . ^ ^ w w t - chxxxM finUtMd iDd A -- >

o K s n t o z x s r a i K

«r Bvlten, SSbtm wDk sad ttui - B«xt ec kla ctf tw o in ia i 2n d townnotUled.

Ten

SERfAL STORY

- MEXICAN MASQUERADEBY CECIL CARNES

TIMES^NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

•««k* Dr. <a Mexico's I'calB-

«r lu rrr n<>kBp, «aB4dnr4trr whila vm

Allaa. mlier »>iIk->f ’Tlom-

__ __I "bp. V~CklBin~wfl?Ijiiv.|vl(k V. S.

^ B C A V n rU I^ ^ N D EVILT CHAPTER V

_ t t r p i a ycllovr dcvJlsl" Sun Su •;*■ rti>eat«5 slowly. "A nd thnt

A llan nodded.The Chinese lifted one hrond

hand nnd brouglit it down - o a the detk In the gi-aturo oC

m an suddenly elrtick by nn iden.•That Bivcs me » thouRht,

J w ill tell It to you, l)ut if you ahouM repent 11—r-iy, to the wron« person—It would be m y de.iUi warrant, rromise me, icnor, your utmost discreUonl”

" I promise, Sun Su.“ brcnllipd AHnn. ImprcMcd by tho proprie­tor ’s manner. "Shoot!"

••There In nomclhinR clrnnKe Ro- Inff on, senor, not fnr from iiere. T en miles routh there is n little

. irrout) ot Islond*. *mnll nnd InrRe. T h ey lie much ne.ircr Die Pi-oin- »u la than to the mnlnlnnd. Only n nnjTOW elrip o f wntor sepnr them from this const, no n r lyinff eoncenled on any nenrby hilltop eon get quIUf n po<vl i-imv. even tFilh the nnked eye. o f whnt }a hnppeninc on the blRffest Is- ]«md."

"Well.” prompted All;in ln)pn- tienlly ns Sun Su pnusod, ''whati IS UnpponlhE tlierc?"

••Six monthi ago, tho WnndK w ere leajwd to a Jnpnnese l i:' company. A concern ot eon» ab lo flnnnclftl bnclcinB, clcnrly, for they hnvo n Inrgc . number of flshennen employed nnd h:ive erected a modem cnnnery which H wonderfully equipped. Tlie proj­e ct htis been a Rrcnt »iueee?!rt. jiidjf- In s from the monUUy nhlplondn of canned flsh that fio to Jnpiin—nnd ' aomcllmcs to my country, whcro n o doubt It Is served to the Jap- *n«8« anny of occupnUon.”

A CAIN the Chinese broke o(T, as if mnrshnlinK hi.t facts in or­

d er . After tho openlnt; rcnlcncc, A l l a n t o force himscJf to llr.lc w ith duo attention. The word '•JapaQeso'' had »ent his thoughU ' flying to ft tick man nnd hla nn reiterated phro«e. ‘ T h e ycllo\ d ev lb l *1110 yellow dcvUsl” , W.xi that tho answer?

•'How did you Icfim nil this,, S u n SuT ] <V>n't Im^eJno U>cy ad­

vertise their boiinesa much nround here.”

•■Decidodly not. Nor did I lenm #t myself, for my blR b « ly docs n o t permit me to move nbrond in *hiJ cllmale. Dut I have fricnd.i •roong th« native fl.ihcrmcn. moat oC them Peninsula Indians who .ire fealous of a rival eo powerful, T h ey wmetlmeii wntch the enn- D eiy, though they have bccft •rahi(>d they'll be severely beaten U they are cnuglit cpying.”

“That’i Interestlnff. • A nd the eompany anployea?"

A a II Jnp.nnese. They tire MrmUled to Ro fnr from Uie i.i-

^ n d * . However, there nre two /person* connected with the corrr- ' pany who come and j o as they

please. They are Eurnnlans, Ono t« ft rtmarkably beautiful woman o f about 30—the mont benutiful woman I’ve e ^ uccn. She lives a t the eanncry, but she some- tfanes makes trips to M exico City »n d usually spends a ftw days, on h er Way, at this modest Inn.” A saln Ihe Chinese hesitated before

• o^ding deliberately: “ I bell«v< Bcnor, she Is just as evil as ' beauUful."

-lodeedl Aad ttJ« M ccnd p r ir - Qeged peraon?*

"The man wtth whom I was taSdng when you came In. aamo la Poona GunR.-is. He IS fiervant, or bodysunrd, for tho woman."

“ I see. And you believe this fl*h cannery may bo Just a blind for •ome more nefarioujj-acket?"

Sun Su inclined his head afllrm- atlvcly.

•‘Mmph. Mexico is a neutral eountry and supposedly our friend.[£ anything wrong la going on. the ruUiDrities should spot It nnd Up oa off. Yoyr Colonel Escobar, for bistance: wouldn’t he be apt to know all about a foreign fishing outfit In his dklrlct?"

“ I learColoncl Escobo,r has been le d far from the path o f duty,” Bald Sun Su, shaking hl.n head. "S he Is indeed very lovelyl"

“ So thafs It, cht The lady who !.•; very beftutjful ar>H v ery evil •educes tl)e young omcerl What does she get ou t 'o f It?"

Sun' Su spread b Ln Hands. "T o know that, senor, might bo to tonow nlL I can only tell you tl<e pair are thick as— how do you eny It in English?—thick as thieves, r w ? Once he accompanied her on m tzip to the capital; they ride and ■wlm together; whenever the lady »tay* here, tho colonel la a r e ^ a r

O t« Inn at One Thousand Delights wbcn they met. In that caco . . .

-Mmph. I must try to inert facr.ttx •

*That will not be difXlcuU. In fact—listen, M oorl" Chlnesobeld Bp a w n i s g band. Frans •onewbere behind M m , A lloa heard-the tap-tap-tap o f a w orn-

heels; the aocnd vnta eomlag closer.

It w u Allan’* cue to diSMtnbl< Pzomptlj’, 1b • cjuito uoseeessar- B x loud voice, be was eo^agtnff m room, ordering n batb prootlastoa I f Botsooner.'and feeding S u n ^ ii ■w m i f i m tn ^ri Yirt rrrf-K

Friday,! April 8,1942 ;TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Eleven: :

PHONE 82 or 38 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RESULTS

atLOW COST 1

___________:j—

/ WANT AD RATESW A R T A D R A T B 8 Based oa' Oo«t-P«r-Werd

______ Bo p a wortI day— I tstn-A mtnlmmw of UO VOTdl U t*>

nUrwl to A07 on* cUttlflwl uL Tcnu .ror <01 sde-OASH.

COMPLETE COVERAGE AT ONE COSTm TWIN PALLS

PHONE 83 OB M POR AI^TAKER a t JB310UB

Lmv« wt* »t K. a» Ws Boot B ta BU dA

■ DKAPLmns Week n ft. m.

Sunday, e p. m. SaturdiyThU paper rubKrlbei to tb« oodo

ot «thlct ot tha AuocUUoD of Kempap«r OUstlUwl Advertlalna U uasors and roMn-es the risht to edit ot reject any elanlfled uSrtr- Uilag. “Blind Adt* cariTlnc • TUBM>Hem box number an ttr1et> ly eonfldestl&l aod no Information cm be glreo In rejtrd to tUa ad- rertlier.

'b t o t i tbouM be reported Imine- Ikte^y. NO allowanMi wOl b4 made for more tban one Incorrect

TRAVEL & RESORTSOrARE expeneo tripe many place*.

Travel Durrau, fill Fourth Ave­nue cast— IBM.

SCHOOLS AND TRAININGTRAIN vour»elf In the Intereit'of

national defense. Defense Jobs poy well. Del your tralnlns at the Twin Palls Business University. ^

CHIROPRACTORSPSOBIASX8 and ^ (Useuei yield

to adjustmmte. Dr. Hardin, 130

BEAUTY SHOPSHALF price Special on (enulne oU

permanents. Beauty Arts Acod-“ V* - _____price. Idaho Barber and Beauty

.;gao|fc Phone a t .________________

t e t O S T AND fo und”

UATIONS WANTED

l i b r desires booUteepIng poAlllon. Experienced tn olHee mannge- ment. Box 14. Tlmes-New«.

HELP WANTED-WOMENWOMAN for Utchen work. Apply tn

person. Immediately. Coveya Cof­fee Shop.

CCFBtlENCED lady for stneral houievork. Stay nlttits. Parmt- nent. Phone 413.

WANTED: Experienced wonan or Bin between 25 and 45 at house­keeper for widower on ferm. Box 10. Tlmea-News.

OOMPETENT and iteady jlrt to work In bindery dcpartmeni. One with Bomf experlrnce preferred. StAndard Printing Conpany. Phone 803.

HELP WANTED-MEN

e MAN with small family for dairy and farm work. Must be neat, Phone 1445.

f t . MAN,.experienced In saw mill work. . ^ ■ Fall Creek Lumber Company.

PhoneWANTED: Man to work with sheep,

tendlna camp. A. D. SHts, Sho­shone.

MARRIED form hiuid, experienced Irrigator. Prefer man without children. 2 norUi, IS east, Jerome. McMillan.

WANTED: First da.u machinists— planer, boring mill, lathe, steady employment—«1.J5 per h«ir. De­fense work. Beply. Immediately slvlns experience and qualifica­tions. Helser Machine & Marine Works. Inc., 3401 N. W. 33nd ave­nue. PorUond. Oreeon.

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

PCUB lazia rooRjsln modem duplex. Cloee l a Phone 04g-R3.

NICE 3 room modem apartment. Electric range, refrlferator. Hard­wood noon . Oaraje. Phone M3 or iOJ.

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

ATTBACTrvs three and four room apartments, clOM tn. Oall 3034 or

MAIN floor, modem, three rocou. Oarasq available. &J9 Second Ave­nue North.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By WUlUm Ftrguson

\AASP«wAisreDAiARVLAND/•■tMB STATB IS OfOLV

T h i a a r A i / iM S w / o aNltAfC. HATstCOCK.

WMBRS IT (S fiOUBSZaO BBTwaeN

^ m N‘ v*5r s/iS2»»n ia .

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

THREE room*, p •atrance. Adul' north.

SMALL, nicely luniUlied opwt- meats, Occnpletely modern. Chil­dren permitted. Phone 1004-W.

TW O roeoi fumlslied upartments, close In, private entrnncei. Phono 1008.

MODERN two room. Prlvnlo en- tranbe, steam lital. Lawn. Five

^Olpt Apartments.

NICE one room apartment. Reason­able. AdulU only. 233 PUth avc-

' nuo east.THREE room modem, stoker heat.

Dunsolom Apar^ents. Second avenue east.

CLEAN, comfortable. - ntlracUvc nparunents, Prlrate btillia, Cali­fornia, Boston, CotUiRe npnrt- ments. Inquire Cillfomla Apart- ment 10. 3M Second avenue north. Phone 1004.

BOARD AND ROOM

100 ACRES, west of Richfield, nil under cultivation. I40 per i *3.000 cash, balance terms.

240 acres, north of Sho,-ihone, Good improvements. Deep well. IM acres culUvated, 237 shsres water euxlc »3S per share. 12,600 cosh, balance terms,A. I. McMAHON; Shoshone, Itln.

- FURNISHED ROOMSCOMFORTADLE, extension tele­

phone, soft water. Atcommodate one or two. B18-W.

COZV, knotty pine sleeptng room. Private entrance, shower. Gentle­man preferred. Phone 1187.

GOOD STOCK RANCH, nriir Cnr« y, »a.OOO—low down payment, low InUrest, convenient terms. Good improvements. sprlnB for'dome;;- tie use. Carrying cspscliy' 130 cows with cslves. Puts up 135 ton« liny. On mall, milk, school, bus roiitc;i. Can Blve pouesslon, Write—

S, M. Chadbum, Jerome, ph. 321-M

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

rWO rooau. with garden, .water free. tlOJM. Inquire Idaho Junk House.

UNFORNISHro two larse rooms. LrvrRo garden spot. Inquire 220 Ramage.

POUR rooms, modem, partly fur­nished, Garden. Oarage. Good lo­cation—liai-J.

POUIf rooms, modem. Cement bn.io- ment. laundrj', sleeping porch,' garden, garage. 1123 rllUj avenue ca.1t—0187-R3.

FOUR room house, close In. Two bedrooms and sleeplnR porch. Small family. $20 monlii. Beau-

' champ and Adams.

FURNISHED HOUSES

SMALL fumlshed house wlUi gar­den spot, phone IICO. evenings only.

THREE rooms, shower, electrical ap- pllancea. Inquire 205 Ninth avenue ntont.WANTED TO RENT OR.

LEASE

8 OR 7 room fumLihed or partly fnmWied. strictly modem house.

yftS tx 15. Tlmes-News.

HOMEsT O R SALE

TW IN PALLS residence property. Would trade for north side farm. Call ;?18R. evenlngSy ________

FOR LEASE wVh opuon to buy— Four room modem house, near

’ school. Pbooe 1971-R.M t A S r » o d e m 5 room dweUln*

vlti) carpeted floon, oil heat. In good district to exchange *

HOMES FOR SALESMALL completely modem Imu-'ie,

l-'urnaee, hot wster hciiter. Inquire 1343 Fifth avenue east.

MUST sell Immediately—3 room hoiiAe, mile we .t Black Bcvic- Servlce, Bulil. Mrs. Isaao Edmoan,

FARMS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE

A REAL buy in fine 80 acre fam<. Good Improvements, good sol), near Twin Falls. 15,000 cash, balance terms. Roberts and Henson.

340 ACRES, on U. S. 93, 3 miles from KeUhum. Good buUdlnca Rood waUr,. ipeculaUve value S2,000 geU posseujon. Contact R. H. McCoy, Hailey, Idalio.

BEAUTIFUL two acre tract, line modem five room hou'.e, 2 room tenant house, modem poultry house. Shade, lawn, shrubbery. Priced to sell, 1850 cash, balance terms. RoberU and Henson.

• h i NEAL-B BARGAINS m REAL ESTATE

80 acres. 1 ml.'NE of Clover on Clo>'cr roftd-llBO per acre. J2,-

'*•00 do»-n. full possession, xaa ftcre.n near Hansen. Best of

soil—1150 pcr'^A, »3,000 down. 731 acre stock ranch in ea.ntem

Idolio. IBO acres In alfalfii, bnl- anc<* pwture. On highway. PHc<> Jia.ooo, terms. .

DE NEAL * COMPANY 151 Addison West Tftin Falls

FARAIS AND ACREAGES FOR RENT

WILL lease aU on. Range ........... ... .4,000 sheep. Reserve right

sheep. Write Box 1C. Tlmta-News.

FARMS AND a c r e a g e s FOR RENT

FOR RENT or sale—Chicken ranch. House will accommodate 1,200 layers. U mile from towiuilt* south ot hospital. B, M. Cooledge, Good-

OUnOM GRINDINO } or a ton 80 c w t ; over 3 tons, 7e MILLER MXLUNO 6 ERVICB •.

Pb. 72J3, FUer. Ph. caUs off grinding

EXOHTT acres: 35 acres highly fer­tile for beans or spuds, balance al­falfa.and clover. Rent part or all. Otto Bchlld, Phone 320-RJ, Good­ing, Idaho,

MOLASSES UI3EINQ and FEED ORINDINa

MOROAND MILLINa BEBVIOE Ph. 318, Filer, Ph. ciOls o ff grtodlag.

0 ACRES filiare rent. Must have equipment nnd able to flnanoe self. Must plant 30 acres beans. Ed Torpslra, csre K}-U‘s Place. Slxtii avenue west, Jerome, Ida.

FOR SALE OR TRADECONFECTIONERY stand. Ideated

comer Msln-Shoalione. Will lake good trMler -house or trade for property. Phone 2283.

FARM IMPLEMENTS EQUIPMENT

SEEDS AND PLANTSUOO POUNDS Of White Dutch clov-

er seed. 3 miles north Richfield. M. H; Hufflnglon,

BLISS Triumph and Russet 'potato seed, one year from certification. Extra good.i. Phone 0207-R2.

EXTRA good first year from Ashton blue tac RuAsett seed potatoes, Luke V. Gonner. Bulil, Idalio.

BULK seeds. Bermuda onion planU. FronUer Trading Post, 248 Main souUj.

CERTIFIED BllM Triumph and Russet fioed potatoes. C. L. Ashley, Twin FalLi Tourl.ll Park. Cabin 13,

WHITE clo>-er secd-.by slate test pure t<'ed. RaUed on Twin Falls tract, Bee It at Kimberly Elevator, R. C. Hyde. Hansen.

GARDEN SEED BEANS TO CONTRACT

0'.;c to 7c Cash on doUvery, Kimberly Seed

Co. Varieties and prices at Kimberly Dev. Haiuen Elev, Haielton Elev. Rupert Elev. Flier Elev. Eden Elev.

3 OP ALL KINDSField, carden and fancy lawn seed.

Oats, wheat, barley, seed . corn, soya beans, field peas.

BEED POTATOESDlue tag Ruwots ______(2.5b cwt.Blue tag QlUs TrUunphs _ 3.25 cwt. Cobblers «earlluCof aU) „ 3.00 cwt.

Wo clean—We treat GLOBE SEED As PEED CO.

BTOCK8 ARB MOVING RAPIDLY

BANNOCK 15{nui-proof Oats.................................. 13.85 cwt.

LEMHI early maturing wheat......................... - ...... »2J5 CWLALFALFAS FIELD PEAS CLOVERS GRASSES

Write or phone us for prices: INTERMOUNTAIN frtygrt CO.

HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

TWENTY ton* hsy, first snd onif cutting. O. A, Peten'on, Mur- taush.

Feeders! ,F E E D W H E A TTake It off tlie car

Govemment wheat now roJllng In. 95o per bu.—41.C8 iiround Place your order at once.

We RrliKl—Wc mix GLOBE SE:ED a FEED COMPANY

BUGLER FEEDSSAVE MONEY ON EVERY BAG

Starting ma.ih..... ...... ....$3i0cwt

Dairy ration (sweet) .Calf mesl, 25 lbs_____Calf raUon__________

HAY. GRAIN AND FEEDWANTED: Michel’s grass seed. Pre­

fer certHled seed, Inletmountaln Seed Company.

WHEN ready to seU your wool call R. R, Brannon, 233 Buhl, will accept delivery elUier Twin Falls or Buhl.

c m o X Hsyes' Hl-Yltomtn sUrt- Ing mash gives fast growth, fast feathering and preveata cannibal. Ism. Guaranteed to produca re. suits equal or superior to any starter you can buy regardleu of price. Hayes Hatchery.

WE ara defeiua agents for scrap

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

SIXTY head good yorm* work horses. Some nice matched pairs. Hughes i i Smith.

CLOVER hoy, yearling Ouerase; bull. Chester Whit* bred gllu E. J. Malone, Phone O305-J3..

TEN wannwl up whit* face sieen. 800 to 1,000. Phone 8I-J3, Kimber­ly. Paul W. Scott.

A-1 GUERNSEY COW, freshen April 15: Jersey, freshen April 10. BoUi from accredited herd. J. M, Good­man. I emt, 1M nortli Hansen.

REGISTERED Peroheron mare, 5 yean oM, wlUj fool by registered horfie. Carl Williams, Route 1, Ru­pert. Phone 033-F42.

STALLION SERVICB America siiddlcr, sorrel and whit

1-mlle north. We.1t Five polnU. :1 Waltz

POULTRY FOR SALECOMPLETE lino Of poultry r

dleu and chick feeders. Gamble Store.-!.

TURKEY poults. Hatches eacli Tues- day and Friday. Call at Swift's Hstchery, 304 Fourth avenue souUi, Phono IBS.

BABY CHICKSSWIFTS baby chicks—Hatches each

Wednesday and Saturdaj'. Call at Bwlffa Hatchery, 284 Fourth'•nue souUi. Phono 185.

STRAIGHT nm or ncxetl pulleUi, Special clean up sale each Tue.i- day and Saturday, 6c and up. LcKhom cockercls, 4c. Five-week.

Leghorn pullets, 500 four-week.- ■ chicks to ploce

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

APPLES, Red Dcllcloai seconds. Pine eatlnKl Bring containers. Heller's Orcliard*.

APPLES, all kinds—50c bu. Good, sorted eating pouioes

GROWERS' MKT-0C4 Msln S.

WANTED TO BUY

SMALL hand separator. resMnablypriced, Rldiard Relnke, Buhl. Ifoiite 1,

WANTED: Wood or wire hangers. In good condition, ‘^i Troy or National plant.

A PEW tm-o row bean cutters. In­quire Self Manufacturing Com. pany.

WANTED to buy: Scrap and ca.it Iron, also all sorts o f metnls. No quantity too small. L. L. Langdon. Truck Lone west. Phone 1503.

WANTED TO BUY

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

per bunch. Company.

STOCK Salt, 8I9JM per ton. Bring sacks. L. L. Langdon, Truck Lana west. Phone 1503.

lUT(X<1w , ca Ing. ItiomBt Works.

FURNITURE .upholstering and're­pairing.'■Thomets Top and Body Works—723.-

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYBaths and MoBaagea

The SU-W ell, 837 Main W. Ph. 155.

Bicycle Sales and ServiceGlo>-st«ln‘i bicycle shop. Ph. 500-R.BLASinS OYCLERY.

Curtain. ShopsWindow Shop. 803 Main a Ph. 814.

DiamondsIV L . RobefU, Jeweler 118 Sho. N.

Floor SandingA-BB Fir. CO. Floor service, ph 7UWHelder 6t Sons, a i l Main E 1450-W,

1 Mrgc lint top oak desk 1 116W Burroughs lyixiwlter I Burroughs calculator 1 InrKo dc.ik lnmi>—Phone 257.C, C, C. salvage good-i. Raincoats,

ovl■ . hoc.s, horfft blankets, army COM, quilts, bnth tuba and sln!ks. Idnho Junk House.

For Fire and Casualty Insurance. Surety and Fidelity Bonds, see Swim Investment Ca B.-jugh Dldg.

PROTECT your family. Have that broken glass repair^ today at Moon's. f

HEAVY built stock rack for tmller nr pickup, <12,00. Hiidson wheel iwrow spmy.. 110.00, Five piece breskfiuit set, gO.OO. Phone 1594-J. 3Sl Budianan.

HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES

NEW 6 cubic foot Coronado refrig­erator, tl34J)5. Terms. Gamble Stores,

ONE good mod nwt colored .daven­port. Glenti Diivlijsn. lliirolton, Idalio,

ELECTRIC rcfrlgeriitor, olialr. hoii'^ehold furniture, 8T0. 527 Main ovcnue 0a.1t.

BUY a -'Sealry'- sprins filled mat- trc;..'. while avuilnble at Harry Miisxruvu'ii.

NEW air cnndlUonlns special.Kioker nio<lel Round Onk furnace — Wliolrsale cost, Robi. E, Lee Sales Company.

PIUCTICALLY new kltcJiVn, range' equipped with II, C./HUtle oil burner. Bums 8% crnf oil. Robt. E. Lee Snien Comjwny.

END tables tl.35. AxmUinter throw niKS I2J)5, Dnvenoej. hardwood con^tnictlnn. ' e.'ccellcnt quality }3:.5o,

USED 0 fool General Electric re- friRfmtor, $60.50, Many others. 0. C, Andrrson Comptuiy,

50 POUND cotton felted matirew for only M.85. Wo have only 7S at UiM price. Full or twin sUes Moon's.

SPRING housecleanlng ajds—Blue Seal cleanser, 35c pound: Murcsco kalsomlne, bulk 13c pound; Vollo cnselne paint, 5 potmd.i Sl.lS, Me- Miirtrj' pulnUi. viirnlshcs, enwn- els: Cllmnx wiillpiiiKT cleiiner lOc can: Imperial and Wnllcre.it wall-

...-paper. Moon's.

RADIO AND MUSICLARGEST stock, "Nru.- iiiiil UiJ-d

PliuiOB." Adiini.1 Mu.'.lc Company, tformerly Daj'nrs Miu.lc Coin-

SNfALL .ilzc Kimball piano, excel­lent condition, reasonably prlce<l. Phone 1025-J. 1315 Poplar.

Insurance

Job PrintingUNEXCELLED QUALITY

InLSriTERHEADS MAIL PIECES BUSINESS CAROS BROADSIDES

PERSONAL STATIONERY Engraving, letter press, lithography

School Annuals, business forma a specialty

TIMES-NEWS Conftnerelal Printing Dept-,

Key Shop

Money to Loan

SALARY LOANS Strictly confidential

|5 to 350 to employed people c your own signature

CASH CREDIT COMPANY Rocm 3, Burkljolder Bldg. Ph. 778

Money to loan

AUTO LOAJ^SRefinance your present caQtne&—

reduce pa$rorote-cisb adraDca,WESTERN nNANCE CO.

' Next to Fidelity Bank.

$25 to $750ON YOUR CAR

1. FOR AODmONAL CASS X TO REDUCE Pnp=qPfT

PAYMENTa I. TO PINAJ4CB THE SALE '

OF YOUR OAR. .

Consumers Credit Co.<OwTv«d by P»clll8 F4a»Me^

328 MAIN AVZNVS NORTB

Osteopathic PhysldttnDr. O. W. Rose, 114 M. N.'Ph. 037-W.

Photo Finishing8 prlpts any roU lOo. BaT-Uor Drus.

Plumbing and HeatingAbbott Plumbing C a

Schools and TrainingT. F. Business Unlvenlty. Phone 314.

TrailersGem .Trailer Compiny. Pboca W

TypewritersSales, rentola and service. Ph. M,

'- UpholstmngRepatrlng, reflnlshlng. Cress it Bru*

ley Fum. 130 2P(^t. E , Ph. 655.

Water SysiemaFloyd Ully. Ph. 3020. 314 fiho. B.

AUTOS FOR SALE

IRAFTEE 1042 Nash, no mUes«e, Immcdlatfl delivery. Phono 3W3,

TRUCKS AND TRAILERSAUTO chassis, n feet 8 Inches,

wheel base 0 feet 5 Inche.v two ex- tm tires and rims. 454 Diamond avenue.

AUTO PARTS—TIRESUSED parta for cars and trucks.

Twin Falla Wrecking, Klmlwrly Road.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS .Uio American FalU Reacrrolr D a- trict, at the ofllc* ot said District.In Tft-ln FiUls. Idaho, on Tuesday. < AprU 1, i m , 10 o'eloet m. and show' cause In writing, U any they have, why the Isncls mention- ' ed should not be, annexed td the American F*ilJs Rc.servoir District.

Dated this 20Ui dsy o f Utrth A_D. 1942.

J. H. b'ARKER Secretary* o f the Board ot Dlrcctora

of Uie Amcrlcon fUla Reservoir ^DLMrict.

By E B. JOHNSON,.................. :l*ry.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE

Notice Is hereby Klven Uiat a Utlon was filed with the Board of Directors of tho American FalLi IJraervolr jjb trlct on tlir' 201I1 day of March. A. D..194'J, for Uie an- nexotlon to said IrrlgaUon District of adjacent lands.

TJie name of the petltlonem deflcripUon of llie lands mentlon-

e<) In said petition are ‘an follows:- NAME OF PETITIONER: Peter Link.

DESCRIPTION OP LANDS LOCATED IN TWIN PALLS COUNTY:—South Half of North­east quarter (SSNE‘1) Section 'Ihlrty-one <31>. Township .Ten (10) South. Range Nineteen <1B| East. B, M.'Notice U hereby furUirr given to

all porsoan lntere.ite<l In, or Uiat may bn, affccted by sucli change of boundiirlc.s o f Uie American Falls Rr-iervolr Dl*trlct, to npiwar at Uie office of the Boivrrt of Dtrrctora of

NOTICE OP LETTINObciilcd proposals will be received ‘

by" Uie Commissioner of PubUo Works of tho Stato of Idaho, at the office of the'Commliiloner of Pub­lic Works In Boise, Idaho, until two (31 o ’c loct p , tn. on ih* » ih day of April. 1042, for renoorlng th» Haojen BridRe over Snake River on Uie Tu-ln Fnlls-Eden Highway known as MlMrelloneous Project No. 658C2) In-Twin Falla <k Jerome CounUea.

Proposals will be oper\ed and pub­licly read at the abore stated hottr.

Plan.1. specifications, form of con­tract. proposal forms and other in­formation may be obtained at the office o f the Bureau, or nighwayj, BoLsr, Idalio. and from W. L. Lpsh- er. District Engineer at fihoehona, Idaho.

A charge o f two dollars (U.OO) wlD be made for each set o f plans, pay­ments to be piode by chcck pay­able to the Apartment of Publio Works. State of Idaho., ^

All propawls roust be mads |0a the forms fumLihed, and'must bo .Osned by the bidder, with his noma and pMtofflce aildrcM.

The right I s w e n td to reject all proposals, or to accept the proposal or proposals deemed best for the state of Idaho.

No proposals will be Considered ileas accompanied by an accept- lie Proposal Ouirant>’ in u i nount not less than 5 per cent ot le total amount 0! the PnposaL

Tills guaranty may be In Uie form of (a) cosh, <b) cenlfled check or cashier's check drawn on an Idaho bank mode pa>-able lo.4he Commis­sioner. or (c) a bidder's bond.

It Is tho purpose of the Com­missioner to build the Improvement In Uie sliortest Ume consUtent with good construcUon. Neceasaiy equip­ment and an effecUre orgin’ltatlon wlU be Irulsted upon.

The attention o f the bidders la directed to Section. 108.01 of tha 1041 state Standard Specifications covering sublettlns or assigning tha contract.

The mlnskilled labor employed . _______tract shall be 55 ctnU pe»,.hour.Ttie minimum wage paid to all In­termediate grade Inbor employed on this contract shall be 85 cents per hour. The minimum wage p^d to all sklUod labor employed oa this contract shall Be Bft eeota perhour. ....................

B.K.JOHN80K.Director o f Hlgbwasra.

----- Aixo a MKnanr,Commtttlnoar o f PubUa Wonct.

Oatod Uareh SO. l » a . .PnbUab: April l , 9 .3, S, and t, IMX ,'i r

C lB B -rA U . fSBM •; -.

and T l ( ^

PageTwelvt ,TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS^ IDAHO Fridny, April 3, 1942

JAP EVACUEES WILL DO FARM WORK, MAKE ARMY GOODSFOUR TYPES OF

. JOBSPONOEREOSAN FIlANClSCO.'Aprll 3 (>T>-

JopuicsQ evaciK'Ki fro in the military zones nJong Uie Pacific eoeuil were 6tv«i their flrel peep Inlo Uie fu> lure^they will Jnrm (vnd make army coods Xor tlio country wlilcli brvo tJiMH substARCc for niiiny years be- fore Uie wnr.

MennwJillc. offlclALi of we.-.lcrr» ntat«s were luKnl to meet tn 8nlt Lake City on April 7 U> <It'-cu.is Uie Wliole cii'ncufttlon problem.

The war relocntlon autJiorliy. hari' dllnff tiio vast protjlcm of rr-wtHlng more tJinn 100.000 JixpcuiP.ie, nn- nouneed It wwi coiinlderlnK four

■ typcA of work opportunltlM for' Uic evnmee.n:

1—Public wnrll contrlbiilInK to tlie war effort. Mjnli ns devcloimicnt. of InncJ for Irrigation.

rroUuclloTi rtan a-Prod«tlloii of nrfdrd i.Rrlnil-

lurui commodltli-3 for siibshioncr of evncueen mid for .miIp.

a-MiinufBCturlnit of iirUclM-<.iirhM camouflnec ciirlrldtjc b'-ltn. wood pro<luct.i, cic., Umt nrr rra'ilr- e(l by Uip inlliurj' MUiblljilimcni-

4—Privnlr cmvUiyHWUt, vUrn luwl wlicrr ixx ’ilblc.

M. S. EliiciihowiT, director of the fluUioriiy, eiiipliixMzrd, tlmt Uie Hn- mc<llal45 relociilion and work oppor- tiinlUesi wouUI bo on larKc inii>crvlMxl public projccla.

The evacuer-1 will not lake part l» prlvale purmillA lor.it%'ctnl iiionUw, Rt lea.-'t not imtU nflcr tJic rvaciia- llon from mlllUiry nrrnn hiui Ixrti completed, and definite pollcle.i and procedures made reRardlnu'. oppor- umlUes for and Uio eondillons of prlvnl« tmplo>inent,

Conunon Undrralandliic Elsenhower r-Ud Uie piir|Hwc of

Uip Ball Lake mretlnK wiu "to ar­rive at a common undrrstimdinK of ilie problems nn<l iwllclw involviHl."

lie Invited tlie Kovcrnor:i, nttoniry Bcnenils. chalnnen of state nKrlciil-

Viijnl war board.i. aUte extension <11- A«lor.i and .itiite fann necurlty a<l- rSliilJtratlrti directors from' Moti- tAna, Idofio, Colorado, Utnti. Arl- tona. Nevada, New Mexico. WuRh- Inffton. OreRon and WyomlnR to at- tend Uie execntlvr eonferrnce. '

Colonel Karl n* Bcndrt-nrn. iisnhl- »nt chief of-staff. wwl^ni defiMi.sr comtnond, will reprcaent Uie army.

Main Street on the Capsized Normandie

TliU l»n’t a «l(IrwaU »lonc » metol-iiurfncrd'nlrrrl, but ratlirr a lunp-lil board runway on the aide of (he U. K. I.afayrde (ex-Nermandle), bultl to aid In satvuce npcrallijnk o( the tajnlird UntT In New Yoik.

At the Churches

w e i y i E L p i N ’ 4 1 S E I S

' BOISa April 3 (-n — AllliouBh fewer acrcs of wheal were planted In Idaho In IB l than In IIMO, Uic estimated producUon was hlRher, the federal markttlns nervlce re- porLv

m IMl. 4.000 leM acres were plant­ed than Uic 1.007,000 ocre.n »<-e<lfd In1040 but the yield was 37,883,000 bushela iM l yew aa compared wlUi aUJM.OOO the previous la monUis. for an nverase yield of 25IJ biisheli and 20.8 bushels per acre, re.ipecilve-, Is-

Winter and summer .wheat planl- ■ Ing held- about steady with 078,000

and 330,000 acres re.ipccilvely In1041 and 003,000 and 333,000 In 1010.

1:he Public Forum

HIGH PAY TO I^nOR RATIIF.Il THAN INDUSTRIALISTS

Editor. News->nmes;I notice Borah woa rlpht about

one thins- He lUway.s said we should reeofinlM Soviet nuiwla and we have.

• I don’t seo how Clark and Dwor- bIuOc can be blamed for anyUiliiR. Their principles were not put Jnio practice: If they had be^n our Mined forces would be coneentratrd and effective Jiwtend of belnc /^Btlerrd

, over the fare of Uie ejrHi like "too much bread spread with a llltle bult^r and the butter spread veo' thin."

1 also note that the repeal of Uve artnn ctnbarBO did not atop the fllnUnc of ships as II was supposed to do.

There will alwaj-s be trouble wWi labor A4 Ions u some Indii.strlalLits make excc&ilTe profits out of war mdastries. Brlnit capital' to time and then you can do someihlns with labor.

nir_my port I 'A for conKre.is. I don’t ihlnk they make any more or any worae ml-’itnkes Uian luiy other croup of people. Tliey are after all a crtxw-spcllnn of the peo­ple of America.■I can understand why labor Is

reluctant to lose Uie Rains II has made. Lobor has hatl ir ions and difficult bfttUe to attain lUi .pres­ent status. Naturally U rioe. n’t w-ani to lose the ground it has. Rained. Jf too much-• unfavorable IcRLilaUon •colnsi labor Is p.-uiwd the le. 't and pep and heart will be taken out o f labor and you won’t get the prtv ducUon that la now pos.ilble. If In- dustrlollsta are making exce:«lv< ^ f l l a then let them pay double Unw for Armistice day. Belter tlir money should ko to the many work- ins tnen and their families than U ]ust a' few.

I think a United Slates of Uie World Li a step In the rlRht direc­tion.

MR3. HOWARD W. MILLS.

..I.'.

f.rvlr™:

L Saliirl>r. A|>rll

niiiM llr ll>r rliiiir )ur'l-**>"vrr’‘ hr :V).I

.......Tli

I , KfKcVirmiX/'Ltlili' m“ .*n t '°K f lh« illrrrlUin o’ j.

ALBIONrour ie a f Clover club met Wed­

nesday In- regular session at Uie hOOTB of Mrs. Ronald Reed. Mr*. Bemelce Rliodes was' osslitont hos*

Clifford Mulllken spoKe on “ Women Itj Defense.”

1Iom« Economics club met Tues- riny at the home of Mrs. F. t

' Woodie with Mrs. Margaret Hill Carter, Twin polls. In charge of the lesson.

Mr*. Hurry Buckets entertained Mrs. P. E. Woodie. Mm.' Clifford MulUJcan and Mrs. William Fel- mnn &t a table of bridge Friday.

Mrs. HuMa Jackson and Mr. and • Mra. Robert Jockton left Thursday__fo r.th d r -iu m a in Pocatello ultrf

TlsJtin* Mr. and M n. Ma-honey.

MBNNONITK nRCTIIUKN IS ailUST ■A. W. nilnkiirr

t :t i a. m. .sumlar >rh«nl; Aili'rt SUih> Iw. .Uwlnu-B-Wnl; Tm Ut .i.n:U« by tht chlLlrrn. 11 ». m. tnornin* -onhlp. H p, m.'VvrnInC oonhlp, I p. m. W.<ln..- >Ur, inlil-»r«k ><rmyrr mMtini: mlMinn«rr lol'lci.

lism-.n mUiTltKKS-IN C»H«HT

. «llti Mrr, IlMCntk

y.7;‘'h';rTiin K^tkRi'.se.'"•<-hr«r'l^UI KuUl

cS..lf and ..

CIIKIHTIAN flCtKNCE 0;l& A, m.. .' unttar 1

fhurrK».-of Chrli. , Ih. aorld, on Hun<Ur. .

Easter BreakfastnUJII., April 3-Membera o f the

nulil Mi*iho(llst Epwortli leaRiic and Uie Buhl I’rc.-.byterlan ChrUtlnn En­deavor. yoiiiiK peopIe’M Rroiip-'i. wli: l)c Kue.n.1 of the Ca."AlrfQrd Mclho- ilb l Epwortli lenKun for tile nnnual EiUiter brcaktvuii Sisinlnymomlnft. PrecedlnR the brenkfa.it, there will be an Enslrr .'umrt.'<c «rn'- Icc at Balanced Rock'. A larRC Kroup of young church j>coplr plan lo tend.-

u; A»ifi:\.si()N

Ad Commission to Plan New Effort

u o is i; , M'Til 3 (A’-r-PromolSon o1 Idaho Diilon.i and late poialoc:i end­ed today for the sea.ion and plans will lie laid April 0 by the Idaho advcrii.iinn coiiiinl.'.slon for promo- Llon of parly (xjlatoea.

Cnmnil.'-',Ion'Secretary L. K. Sar- Kent ixiinird out as an example oi llic rliicli-nry ot Uic prograjn ihiil .ilnce InauKurailon of tiie promotion and advl•rIl. ll1 : iilan In 1037 ship- mriit.1 to "Ailiint.i. Oa.. have Krown from 15 nirlimds of Idulio poUitoca to ion c!»rI<Mu!n lo.ll year,"

IIKTItEI. TKMI'I.K

nwilnj; .

•r rr.pl. ,hl),lr.-.j rhu n n in i (

io m. Si<n.|«'r -t

MONEY TO LOANON V

FARM & CITY PROPEKTY■ PEAVEY-TABER CO.

PHONE- 201 202 Rhesbone St. Kasl

F i M l C H I N E R T IMS Aim

Farm e(]Ulpnient and Irrlsallqn and dralnane machinery manufac­turing quolB.1 have, been rcvbed up- ward.1 to meet' Increa.-'ed food de­mands a.1 a result of the war. the Tw n FulU Chamber o f ’ Commerce was ftdvl.ird today by the war pro- .ductlon board,

"ChaiiRe.i In the proKram, slRMPd to provide niachlner}' for greater- production of edible oil. suRar, i>otatoes and general food prottMcl.'. ftro exiwcted lo add ap- proximntcly 25,000 tons of inaterlal.n. maitly steel and Iron, to estlmnle^l renulrrment-s of farm etjflTliment maniifnrturen for the year ending Oct, 31," It tt'iu-i explained.

WPD revised the proRram to aL.o Include Irrltratlon equipment, vlially needed In cerlaln western slates, ond Increa.srd the manufacturing per- ceiitnKr quota.i o f varloun types of marhlncry needed to carry out the depnrtnienl of nk'rlculture’.s expand­ed food proRrain.

"Tlio Increase In e.-.llmnted ma­terial requirements Includes; Irri­gation equipment iiol Included In Uie orlRlnnl procram, 17.000 tons: one row trnrior. drawn or m»nnted cultivators, for which no nuota wii.n fixed In the orlKlnal prORram. 4,800 ton.1,’ It was stated.

Tlio rcmiilnhiK tOnnnKe Ls dUitrl- buted amonR .various lypcn of ma­chinery needed to Incrcar.c produc­tion of -suKar. potatoes and Reneral food producLi, such beet culti­vators. drlll.i and lifters, potato planters and steel an'l steel plow shares.

Meanwhile, the WPD further re- Mtlcled lUe \»c of U o". •’K’ '’'7.lne In the protluclloii of kitchen lioihpliold arUcle.i; u.te of Rlycerlllc In the mnnufaclurc of antl-freesvc product;-: and rubbei* yarji and ela.i- tic thread, the chanibi'r was ad- vl.ned.

Major Dies, Wife^njured in. Battle With Fellow-Officer

[U.R>—MaJ. Buell Hajmnett

Rirom. reUrcd army officer, -'to come ver to my hou.se and tell ,me thal ) my face.”Their ensuhig argument Inst nlKht

over admltiLilriiUon of home guanl affairs developed Into a friin flsbU Wensirom. « . was killed. Hammett was wounded and.Wensirom’i wife

Injureil critically-by ' a stray bulIiM.

Wrele Newspaper LetterHanunett. a prominent fliturc In

souUiem Colllonila society, had ob­jected to a letter written by W en­sirom and publL’ lied by Uie Srinta Barbara News-Pre.is. The leller crl- Uclred llammelt'-i administration of Uie Santa Biirbarn home gimrd unit, fnan which Wenstrcm hud resUtied.

Tlic new^paixrr suld Weitftrom lia<l calle^ihortly before Uje ihoot- hiK to re|)Ort thal HammeltijLd told him to stop criticising Uie guard.

"I told him to come over'to my

good many type.s of operating sup­plies lliounh obvloiLily not the more critical Itenu." Nel;.on sold.

Tlie other way open for the,\e op- cratorB Li application for prelcrcnce rating under Uir more favored • der. TliLi, Ncl.wn l»l»te<l out, I been .done Ui the cru;c oC about mlne.i where .Milmtanihil amoimlA of critically iiev<le<l orr;i arc mlntd.

house and tell me Uint to my face and I’d punch him In Uie nose.” Wensirom waa quoted as telling the newApoper.

Poljce said 'llajiunell accepted Uie challenge, armed with two .45 call- bcr automaUe pistols.

AuUiorlUea believed Uie men liad begun, Quurreling In the yard In front of Wensirom’s hpme. Mrs. Wensirom apparently walked from Uie house to InvcsUgale Uie nrgu- meni.

A neighbor. Mlcliel Levy, heard iJiols ond ran from his homo to Investigate. He found Wensirom ly­ing dead on a driveway wlUi two bullets In his heort, Wensirom’s J8 caliber pistol was Iti h b hand,

Mrs, Wepslrom. nhol In theji'ead, wjLs niumpet! aRnln.il n porch col­umn. Hammett was wounded In Uie Uilgh and groin.

Hatnmetl and Mrs, Wetjslrom were taken lo SI. Pritficls hospital, where Uiey were given blood trans­fusions. Altendant.s siild Mrs. Wen- !,lrom’s cowllUon was "very crlUcnl’ but Uiai Hammett wa.s ‘’iioldlng hLs'

Wen.ilroni. a naUve of Sweden, .lerj’ed In Uie army during the World war and reUrc<l from ar-'-- duiy In 1037 after l6 years In i Ice, He was Uio auUior of a newly publbhed' book on weath'cr.

Honimett Is the son-in-law of W, H. Cowle.i. Spokane. Wa.' li.. new.-,- ixipor pubUiilier. BoiU Wetwltotn and Hammett n; stMed In organizing Uir home guard nnIL

M^ongall Runs For Governorship

POCATHXO. Ap»u 3 (rtV-Tho ,.5 first hat woa tossed In (he ring for Uie Idaho gubernatorial race wllti the annbuncement last night of tlfo

lldacy of Tliomas D. McDougall Oise for Uio Republican nomlna-

Uon.Dcmocr&Uc incut^bent GftVtnior

Clark lias given no Indication aa to whether lie will seek reelectlon.

McDougall. state hou-slng adtpln- iatrotor. declored he will campaign on R platform urging liceased prl- • vale sale of liquor and licensed gambling devices to provide revenue for tiie public schools ond old ag® peaslons.

Employes TaxedAll federal employes must pay In-

co^nn taxes. Including the President and conKrewimeti. except federal Judges who look office l>eIore June,' 1533. '

/You GIRLS WHO SUFFER

D f S M E m m i E i iIf rou suffer monihlr crampe.back- ■cb«. nerrousneu. dlstresi ot "Ir- rrsutarUles”—duA to fuacttooal monUily dUlurlMnccs—try LydU E. j’ lnkOam'a Vci!«tabla CoinpouQi] atoocot tv* one jovi can feuj■ etstecialli; for tnemen, PoUow

-1 dlrrctlons.

MW EQUIPMEN' .STATU S OUTLINED-WASHINClTON. April 3 fU.W-A clarification of the status of onlerr. for mine cqulpmcni w.-w outlined tmlav by Wilbur A, Nelson, chief ot WPD’.'i mlnlnif branch.

In Identical letters ft) .‘ienatoni from the 11 western mUiliiK Staten. Nebon ouHlnert Ihe paslllon of mlnen producing generally nre<le<l qres and those produrlnK le.ss critical ore.* such M Rold and .•<11vrr.

In general practice. NoLson sold. thn\r mlnrs who.se production Ls 70 I'wr crnl or more of critical oreii will l>e Riven preferred treatment In ob- latnlnR material and ea'ilpment.

Mines who.ne production of eritl- ral ores Is le.\s thim 30 per cent of their total dollar value output may acquire needed niiiicrluls Iti elUicr of two wa\’s,

Ifnder the order granllnR general a-'^Lst.ince to all nilne.-i, operators of the r.pc-oncl rla.'.-\ of mhie.s may ob­tain mat'Tlals for rci>ivlr^and main­tenance In qiiantltle.-i sufficient to keep tU<-ni in operation. Tlie.v ratings will nol he as hiKh n-s thO'c Kriininl to Uie more favored mines but shotild "enable them to obtain a

NEBRASKAC erllticd

Seed PotatoesNow Available

Rex. D. Mathews4M Sho. St. W. r if. 300

of IJ■ hip vllh »»rmon h/•Th« Chri.lUn’* ......... ....lAUirran hour o »r KTKI ^rm,.n br nr. W«lt«r a; S p. m,' T1>ur.<Ur.W»IU>»r Insu* ! p. ni, fUIortir.rhUilrrn'a IllbU hour and IniirucUon la Chrlidan fundammlalf.

G R A P E N U T S G R A P E N U T F L A K E S

.I-JirRC PnckaRc -P O S T -10',; IIRAN

F L A K E S r Your Choicc

Malted Milk

- P k c,.' 27c

FLOUR Cheerioats 3 Corn Starch ?

Thompson’s.1 lb. Can ..... ...............

Mysteo’ Pocket Knife Free) Western Gold.

Bng ... .................................

Pkg.1.

I Sew..Each ________

4ZC

$1.49*3c 15c

....37c

COFFEE M. J B., Hills Bros. ^Or Schilling’s | lb . 33C

MaMard Snuce.'

Can . King.

« B rs ... Princes Nndjl,

Bars _____

Oval Sardines Tc".""Baking Powder Laundry Soap Toilet Soap rz CATSUP ....

S&n PARK IN“ J t « T h e Snvin^rs On E very Horn T h a t Coun«.s”

M ain and 8lh S i . W es t i

Z7C2i e2Sc17c15c

KIDDIES!We hacc plenty white coffs and Easter cug'dycs!

Vou Pfiy No PrernJum f o r

QUALITYIn Our .Modern

MEATDICPT.

Budget Watchers Shop Here: S M ^ T SPORTS WEAR

S lrik inR Ensem bic.s Y ou 'll L ov e tu L ive In

SLACK SUITS

$1.98

Fa.sl)lon with a flalrl Dashing striped Jac)c- nts. Jaunty betted styles, casual tailored :hlrts . , . teamed with zlppered lonc-llned :,lnclLs! Of hand.-.ome colorful rayon.-,, beau­tifully tailored. ’

Sllr.n tZ to 20

O T IIE K E V E -C A T C H IN C ; O I 'T F Il ’S $ 2 . 4 9 lo

Petinty'.H S u n n y S p ort Togs'. ’ ■ F or L a zy D ays

TAILOREDBLOUSES

69c' Styles ca.iual ft.n a .snap of

Uie flnRcrsI Of fresli lovely cot- toru In briRht whll« or paMeLs that glorify a Um, Tliey wash

Slim m lnjr . . . C om forlu b ic

WOMEN’SSLACKS$2.9S

Tlie voKUe for llic.-'e.acllvc day.il For lounsInK or playtime, ailclc new--styles . . . o f wear-forever cottons, rayons, poplins and job- erdlnr* In dashlnft colors! OTllEBS S l . 9 a l„ * 3 , 9 8

MAniE --Tl.,,.1

A panonvnm of Ayle In croclMt, types, CardlBftiis. and the new u Consa. All uool In nhakerand fancy knlt4.to.Blve you quality at tWs low price.

YI,e 4 I

PLAY SHOES $119

Hapi>y momenli for your ffetl 'Trlm'casualsMis smart in town as Uiey sre at play . . . They even look cooll A riot of colors to wear *ith your .ilaclc jull . . . Porous slub fabrics that leu the breere Inl

OTHER STVLES TO $1.98

CHILDREN'S STYLES

98cSlylM ju.it like mothers with .■'facial Lucarln soles Uiat wear and «car. Styles Include sad- dlM iind wrdBlea.

$ 1.98"

CAMP MOCCASINSTrue moccasin conatrucllon makes Uif;< paih-flnden excep- tianal at this Modeled from soft glove leather — hand*e«n vamp — Colors, white and bron-n and White.