- - Att7A»soeiaiedr.r:~i - TODAY: '■ P re n I^ewspaper: ' T j VV Unsettled

W V o L I S ; N o . 'S UOrnOIAI.' OOUHTT T W IN F A L L S . ID AH O , S U N D A YM O R N IN G . M A Y 21. lOIJO P r ic c F iv e Cents

M a n h u n t C e n t e r s i n R u g j ^ c d M o u n t a i n A r e a

F o u r Id a h o P r is o n

C o n v ic ts in F l ig h t

D aladier Arbitrator In B ritish - Russian Alliance Negotiations

Fresh Proposals Drafted to Win Over Soviet To Anti-Axis Front; Danzig

Issue Raised

(By The Astbeiftted Frefi)Britain and Frarico agreed on fresh proposals to w in over

. Soviet Russia to their fron t last n ight amid boastings from the rival Rome-Bcrlln axis tha t It already had forged an "uri- shokeable b loc" from the Baltic to the Mediterranean.

The. weekend diplomatic moves by London, tmd Paris and the proud dcclaratlons o f the Gcrmttn-Itallan partners were accompanied by. Indications that Europe’s, recent breathing spell w o i over and that the Germon^Polish dispute soon would come to a showdown, ^

The exact nature o f the new -HriMMi-Frcnch approach - t o f i. M oscow .wos kept secret but

Pranc#. oellnB u nrblUntor belwcen her two alllca, woa undersUxxl »

. tonvo tftlhered the compromise.Limited As^iUnce

, The plnn was reported rellnbly to . provide for a Umiud mutunl aulst*' aiice pact amons Uie three powers to

satl5ty Ruulan demands without In- ■. vofvlne Britain too lar In eo»tcm

Europe.It was worked out In Paris talks

------- 7*-whIcli“ Prench' -premier—Daladier. and Forelsn MlnUter Bonnet had

. wttb BrltUli Ford«n Becretoiy..Vls>. count Halifax and British Ambas*

. sador Sir Eric Phipps. , . i ■. The eonrerencea will'b«;iihewea omohK Lord Halifax, Boonet an&

. Soviet Amba^dor -Iran - Maisky; Soviet ;afin>aiaador to.-London- to* n l^ t br 'Moaday A Qenovft'wber '

. theywm .gnlhw for a-Ltjuari-rt NHIonn couneUmeetlQj:.' ,

Tbtf Part* cjevetopmeau In -Utt lone - ktalunat^ . BrlUati.^ Sdrlst nesotlatlons'Jent atresgth to Infilca?

. Uons In J ^don ' tbat ' tbftiSrlUab cabinet pnibablr-waaU'de(dds^<fttta- In a'Veek :ln':faTor dffisMtBmutual aid'tBreement with MoiGnr’.' . In Berffif. ineanwhUa;', A d o irS ii fer-s newspaper Voeltaaier 'b id - bachter - announcM' a Qennaa '•'

, clsfon to.bulld » r:8lesmSl.llna?^.^ defensi npilnit MUnd^iuld .-tM ensf-T7»« UiuU aWaflr. Jaw.-Jthi

'•’a '. - . Tbla' i^ D K em M

dleUim In Naxl-nimpt •tandftMlnlstenPattl-.

. ' " beU that, ’-Oondk' tnd^ the'Polish corridor <Pom6rze).luive been placed on the debaUng ojenda.-,

............Bcrlln-robaervcra_ look that..tomean Oermany wouldlproeeed with

. renewed pieuure on Poland to jleld ' ■ I tb Nazi demands fof'Cantls and ’

/ ' MTereiffn right of way across 'U f • -corridor.■ " \.T." ■- ' T "

• • / • • .• " Al3ra~^flMrit~ijeiT~UiF^muir ' -■ taneous deeJaraUoiii by Pramler

" r " - ,‘~Mus80llhl*and'hls NBd parlnera'of j - the “unshakenblllty'' of the Rome*

- '■f- Be^ln nrUltary alliance to be signed' :•* Monday. ■ .

FLASHES of

V In 'separalile— ------ ----------OAK • HILlf,- W. Va.—Prank Dra-

. pcrLsald.he .Kould'submit toiorrest on % charse (rrowlng out of do*

“ mcille “disturbance on-one condl- ..Uon-tiiathU doB go to Jail with

him. •“It'fl.n deol.”.^pllcd Deputy Sher-

& lakler.a£r^ spent'the nisht In JnlC They were freed after Draper's

: »1f« posted bohd.- ■; • , .

' Str&w H at B ay . POOATELLO-Pocatello deslgnat- .• ed Prlday ns straw hat day. Listen

what happened:— Snow^^elVtha.winit raced Uirough-

-S oon d r-B ad — ----------------HUNTINOTON PARK, CaUf.-

Radio patrolmen turned on the speed when they received this frantic call:

' _ . . ’7nvesUgat«.woman (creaming at street.?

■ Tbay reported: - - *Tnve«Ugated and found lady prae> tlclng her singing leuon,” ■

. a w tesUfled that be couldn't keen ,hU eyqi. open When, ho returned

— • from work. that he wen doren off. .In-the middle of.brldge games.with

— - the netghboTo.-Judge i;iUdolnh De--sort suggested a physical ekamlna-

---------— tlon:----------------- ;---------------------- — t-r :--------------Back Iji court t second time Dell-

.... .he_hrt_becn_trented.for a glandular disturbance and had been overcome by. drowsiness • no

■ more> He and his wife asked that the suit be dLtmlssed. • - ••

■■ ■.‘ Tha Juri»l';aodded—la apprbviO. '

_ Oai’naltjr', * ••"•J.....CKAPEi. HIU,, ;N; O^^Theit wia

..-dismay- at. the dress-rehearsal -of “Noah" when <jnly U »-hlnd half

«6 M M «N 1 S !PLANSMEALED

Evidence in Alleged Plot to ' Overthrow Government

DisclosedWASHINQTON, Moy 30 (>>—Tho

houM committee on un-Amerlcaa aetlvlUes.--maklng public addlUonal details'of the evidence It ha.i ^th> ered concemlng;.an,alIeg<^ plot'to overthrow the govenmieot^'dliKlcId^ today: . • '■ • * " i, • TesUtnony iJ at Oeorgij .Deatficrr agSi)18 t.',Albanj..W. Vu ' chief. jiC the Knights of the Whlto Oamellla' ai»t-linke«-ln':the-teaUnlany wtOt antl'<Semltlo' propaganda; -had sug Rested a' conferenM. of -Pather. Doughlln.; Jo)m P ^ of'.the APL,- BdiMr OhoUlaux of the.Atnertean Legtoh ond -Jeoder* of. targe groujSs on iMr8Ue <tf thft-fence” to diseun th«' ‘■Uutit" o f; » COTmunlst r —luUen^lTho conference, the. *

. I * navwiuiiuti

.That JJiidlv-PlMPOnt-OUB^ 40- Jally ;p»«nlnent. NewYorker,had tb*Ufled h « ’fe«»M:"a rmHUlon bt- yocac^i^, fUes uitl thiVs-whr Itn worw^vjike W l^ 01 « ';.homa' .4B

at.UiBHai^OTlc'dubthat* 'waltat waa a l­

leged, in t««tlmonycommlleee.;to h«ve o\...........ttoie-to -tUM details'of a.-plot i overthrow the govenuhont. .. .The--cammlttce.. developed tV.. story la-followlng up-what It consld> er^-.nldence of wldesptvad 'anU- Semltlo propaganda..

To. Selected List '-*ZblA was spread, commlltee

i>ers-sald..bx.AcndlQ8_toji ;ciitclullyr.

waiter turned It wer to OUbort who. In turned relayed It to Qnmplxll.' Tied into.this story.was an a count of a “eounter«revolutlona

Prom the record of (catlmdny Cak- en In secret cessloiu, the committee releiued a purported letter from Deathengo'to Oampbell-whlch-re- ferred.to.an unj>amcd-army-gen­eral AS the chosen leader of the antt* rWDtutionaty grtiup.which planned to-'do-^thU Job peacefully, and. by. foroo If nebusary.'*

Seatherage's letter. dat«d Dec. 14. 1038. stated tile general planned “to

(conunntd oo.Mit X oeiunm s>

MINERSCANCEL i S S I E E l G

ClO Calls Off Gathering 'In — Order,to:Pr_event

.. Arrests’HARMN. KSr. May 20 —

United Mine Workers (C.l.OJ to­night called off a scheduled Sundnjr inaa meeting In this troubled soft eoal mine area foiloirtng Issuance of a miiiUiy order of restrictions.— WllUamvTMmbloier, president of ThBTonBn-oi5tricrTi.Tj.-w:;'iMucd' a 'lengthy .stttement. In which he said:

.“ In order to prevbnt wholesale antsu.we shall.not attempt to have a mass mretlng In. Harlan county tomorrow." .

At the same-tlme'TumblaMr'att-' riounced the olgning of the •‘first commercial mlne^'contnct' contain* ing-the controver^al Vunion 'siup'* clause.with Ufe Black Star Oool compaoy-at-AlvaJn:HarIan;c6uniy.This .mine employed about (OO

worker* normally. It U riot a mem- bei~of-thB • UananrcOftiropenilort’ asMclaUon. the largest «oft' coal

•. Ttimblaiar also- said -ho had .-b«& notuied.hy Sam Caddy. Baxard dis­trict ,t».M.W.' president,. that .the 17M0 to..l8,000:jaen-cmploj*ed lo that iletd bad'voted.to ass^'eaoh ma;v 4l-per^onth*dnrtngrJune:uid July to. be used" ^ relief-rworit In Harl#n district.- The operator* o f

area this "week rigned’ the

^tielc4hdeV' (Oeatlau*4 oa nlK^columa I)

• Again at Slorin Center

Dansttwa« b<ffe»inr-ta'th»baUnee wb«i thU.pIettiro.iof a ; D’aiol^riiitwt bedecked with-swaaUkas waji made^cvldence.'ef Nazi -iBfiltratlm'in the'Boltta sea. port. HitUr .hat repeatedly «prcsse4'hU ;««Ufei;rer-Mntrbl of.JJanslg.■ • • ..........

EthusiaStic Receptions. Continue .as Royal Gbuple Tours Through Dominion

• , (By Tile Ass^atcd Prcw>OTTAW A,-M ay 20 (ffJ—Klnfe deerge and Qiieoa Bllzatieth

-tonight-rounded out;four-solld.days-bf-«eremonlB.l-wcloomlng to Canada; and In. the ir '“ royal-progress" through the North Am erlcanrdpmlhlon'W cre’ w a s 'n b 'le f up 'In 'the* enthusiasm of receptions and the fervor o f demonstrations'.,

Oeographlcally the royal couple have seen but a. very small part o f Canada, hut half .of the twelve-million people o f this country live In the two great eastern provinces where French' Canadians and Canadians’ o f British descent-have .been shouting In different lan­guages but in the same spirit.••Ood Savo lhe King." and •'Vive Le ------ ... .

A* for the queen,'B»e Is the .lonst of tills ivirt of the American con­tinent, - i f .a.man -ever ought :to be proud.of Ills.wife.'.his'.-Britslnnic maJcsty-'Oeorge V l.ls .’lndebtrt to the'.groelou* Bcols Woman who hos'

on Canadian hearts.-, • '' • . ,•• Blrlhdsy Celebrated-

Todsy waa set’ asJ e for celebm- tlon of King Qeo^c's blrtliday. and . was one loiig-publlc party. 'In tiie unirom of acolonei of the

Coldstrcnm gutirdj. wlUi n . towering bearskin hat, tlie kins saw Conadl-

cuatom of trooping the color. . ’ ,' Queen Eilubeth' made her first public addreu and laid the corner­stone of Ute new Canadian suprtane

jurt building. - ' • • •They lunched privately .with Prime

'Mlnliter W. L. Mackenzie King nnd •a few of- ills friends. -They drove through Ottawa .agaln.-croutng this time the Ottawi rtver to Huli,-.Que­bec. wound up,th«ir.temi»raiy ml-i dence_aL8ovOTmcntJiouM__w}iero. 5.000 BHcnded a. garden party, went back to toTO for si big govertunent dinner at the Chateou Laurier. wltjt appeomnces on a balcony before cheering crowdj.iwltocsshda gigan­tic dupioy of.fhe^rks ond with ^ is finally were through for.the day.

'Cenmbny at War .Memorial- . iW orn w moming> a ir. Ottawa

wlil gather'in, the cental ,pla«. of the city, <Jovei;nme^ square, .to pw- tlclpnte In the-•eml-rellBlotfs-.ccro- mony^t-unveUlng the.naOonol cao- adlan:war'mcmodal>to ihe.60,000 mrn this country «acriaced''ln',tbeworfdvifr------- 1' 'J

•nje ceremony In which Queen Blsabeih, laid Ule. supremo. eourt building cornerstone..wos a slmplo

e,-and - oneUo-whlch. she-gave-a ...it-mlnule' touch afl herj>wiu.Maki. Ing the flnt real.publlq ad Iress abe ever had made..the.iiueen.Insisted on InierUgn of'thU sOTtweo:'- •— pertmpsrlt-l»7n0t-faittppmpi tbat.thla task jhqilld be. p erfo r„_i)y;, 'Woman, .for womah's pooltloaIn clrtUxed'^odely- bas^:depmdM upon the growth-of law.v .-*•*%e WCT^delivered the iast t . . „ «

ofber JOO-word.address la-Preoeh.

I IN A R R IV E

Delegates Assemble Here for . Sessions of idatiq .B,P.

. W.. Federation

eonventlon of tho Idaho I^denlton of Business and Pi«feuloiiin Wo- men s club, opcalng:-lhls. evening hoa“ arrived in.Twin. Pnll* Inst night: and n majority of the rcpre- acnlotlvc3,of .Idaho^ JW-meinbeni ef-rthe -chab-Wera-eiiptete^ieTe-S)^ this evening. PutMUes will open with a "aaj- Nliiellcfi" reccpllon nt Uie-Elk's .hnll at 6 o’clock this

Becauie of.'Ihe Pedemtlon's for­ward-locking prosmm; uhusunl em­phasis Is atuclied to all slale co" vroUops this-year. "Women In Democracy". i(?omii as tiie eonnldem- tlon of all Buslnesk and Profciuilonal ■wdinen"durIng:thi)'c6mJng'.i'e4r; The past year's theme. In the 'Tcn- -VeoTrObJeollvft''— has— bcfn-i;My. Business-andi'yburai' * '

• 'i Election Far Two ' Since officers selected at the con­

vention will scn-e for a period of two .years, -the election- wlU • be. anImportant . feature- of the -conven- ■Uon.-Mlfts'JUIIa SlceJe. Couer d‘Al- en«,‘ Ifrat vice-president of Uie Idn-

presldeiifiiiid-Tuat’state-.vlec'presl'- dent:-'are :preddenUal.candldntes. r.'As \~part';ofthe fouvnitlon-,bmi- Qess.'plans .forldiho's participation

neia..in< Kanias?Clly,. July. 9-M. when representatfves of i;roo;-’ '-‘“ In tho-NaUonal FBderation will to . dtecus»-106 Years of Women'sprepW'.w«l:he:111s?ussed;r~~-^Preslding •at-. thB-convention ■ will be'Miss Liiey U. 'n i^ R s , Bolne. fUl^' president; HeodAuarteni wlU be. at the Hotel RtHtdsoni conven- ■ udn 'iaaonrria irleT ie ia^ 'nH c BkSr-hoU.-: and / all’ ineals. wlU-b«

■.............. ..

, SJn.'OeUne-:----- -------------------Richaloi»d.'Vo--pi»t president of the ;^^ew tian itfw M ea.C ttiuu i) ’

OySIER CISE W » UNDER ADVI|EME«I

Game Commission Secre­tary's Attorney Tells Gov- crnoHo. Guard Against Po*. I.itical Angles of Removal

- ,/ny nir A.'.'ochilcd Pic.s.i) BOISE, May 20"— Governor A. BoHolfncn was udvi!;cd

today to Ruarcl nsiilnst pollUc- al'infcrcncc.s that m ight arlffc If he oii.'Jtcd Bird N . Hawley.., member of the .state fl.sh an game commission, on charge.'; o f imbccomlng o ffic ia l con­duct which defcn.se Attorney Ralph! Brcnshcrs i e . r m e d '•fllm-iy."

Tlic nilvlce wnji offerrd tho chief execiiltvr jiiM before he took unde:* ndvbcmenl nrBumenlfi 'over tnitl- moii}- prodticrd earlier this wpck nt

hcnrhiR on the compltilnl filed b.v . Q. Cole of Bolxe,'president oC the

idniio WiItllKe Federation, ai;t)ln.<ti Hawley.

All four nre nepubllcniui., Aiiked St ilic coucliLilon of tlie antumenLi It It wiu his undemtancl- Ing llinl the entire commUslon cotild be removed on ihf>l)osl.i of the com-

' plaint Qiul hcarlnii. Covemor Bot- toUfien replied:, “Tliat Li.nnt my understnndlnc.

RecnlllnK Him Governor Bottolf- sen lind tukcd 'Nivcrnl ciue.itlon.n re- '.gardlng Uie polltlciil sintus of the employee of itie Mate linh mid game

'department wlilcii was required by. a.iS38 Initiative net' to be placed Ut>on a non-pollllcnl basis. Brcshears ssld-to (lie chief cxrcuMvc;

••If the tliouKlit pxprefwcd In lliose. questloni Ij to.be coiwldered In de- <ldlnK this ca.\c, then'Uils hearing Is political.. . . • ■

"We are not concerned' with wiiether all the Democrats In the old department have been fired: the people are eonc<;nied with the sct tWg up ot a civil service system that will put-CT*rj'body In the jtnta on an e<]UAt.fM(lng .in obtaining Jobs'In the >jtja?lmtnt. «’ •' v

•The people are not Interented In whether ihe present employes: are Democrats. Reinibllcans or Moham- nicaAna." ■5omfl'thlngs''are'.ftbove" pollUcs. I am an good a Republicanas ever slumped tills state........

"ir anything is done to allow any intimation tliat tiie Republlcan'pnr- ty is seizing control of the -dcpart- ment-we will iiave broken fidth with promises we have made to make the departmciit non-poUUenl." . . ..Goveraor-BottoUsm-Interpolated.

> o.ik:.•‘If'the evidence should disclose

that Mr. Hawley should be removed for good .CAUie and another-Repub­lican should be appointed to replaec.

Ijp. would that be regarded as po-

.Breshenrs replied:“It may be Interpreted a;« nienh-

Ing (hat Hawley was a. man that tlie-Republlcan party could'not con­trol,and tluit he was being replaced

Edwin Snow. QoUe aitomcy for r a man tlmt could be cantrolled."

..le Idaho wndllfo rederation...7c- plled that •'any political Impllca'- tlons that have been raised In this' liearlng Irave been rai.ved by the de­fense.'.’ ...................

Medal, CiiatiQii For Paiiay Ilero

Lieuttive officer of tho United States gun-* boat Pnnay when slie was bombed In the'Yangtse river Dec. 12. 1037. received tlie dUtlninilslied r.cn-lce medal and the thanks of his nation t o ^ .

_ tude Swanson were presented lo Anders by Vice Admiral John Wills Gretnblade lor hln con­duct in - taking command of tlie Panay's machine gun crew and dlrecUng abandonment of ship after liLi superior officer was disabled, although himself badly wounded.

F u "iliv (! Once in T u iii Tails Jail

• For llic KPuoiui time, Ediinr Priieii. noi>- 19, iins broken Jiill. Jlc w;i:i Oiir of four iiriiltciitlary Inmatfx wlm ilirlr wny lofrwlom ill »ol;.c' <Mrly .vcstcrtlay. Ropord' j-lmw liim :i5i«l on Twin FalK coiiniv Jail liou'ts ii.s linvhit: flo<! trom the Jiivrnlic ccll Iutc AUK. 20, IDSri, «l»'ilfr'< ilcimiici

-r<'i)ori<-(l jr.ifid.iy..T ie rrcoicK sliow ILsttc)

as n juvenile »>io had ar- -rf.Mctl with Dallnrc Root, 11. BllM. liy Hhcrllf Wa'ym- Flack of. ^ao^nusr: mul bronRiu l\m' ap- pareir i}' for return to \lie IndiH- triiil .ichpol,

•'Bcajic'il fhJiii Juvc-iitle ouur- lcr»"-on ilir ol aukujiI20, lOSSj'aricr liavin'i! U-pii lodKcd In a cell nt 3:30 »>e snpnf day. ivntt'tlie iioia'tlon'on th^Wl^ tiler. Rticord.i llOw that appar- fiiily ilie two yn\iOiR,.n’fre never broiiKlit bark to tjiiri jnllllicre,

Sherltl',1 offlc'TN and'pollcc ot Twin Palis wirre. ;oii 'U|ri lookout .ve!,ierdiiy lor iinyilii(llcii|lon tlift the four, escupcd • jic iltcnllary convicM‘tnlglit be heanliig UiU way.

CLIPB B IN S

(By Tlie As.Mi'clnlctl Prr-'.)SWEET..Idaho. May 20—Four escapcd-Id.tho ponltentiary

convlcLs—reported to be armed only with a bl.ickjack—were - believed bottle^ up lonlghL-ln-a-niKuedjnouuUilnous.reelon—nordi o f ihl.s tiny soiilhwr.'^tern Jdnho commiinlfy.------- -------

From four law enforcement offtcers v^erc closlnR In ' 1 them and veteran residents o f the hill equntr.v asserted

there wa.i no iinBtiarriod ro:id'over which they m ight escape.For sevcrnl hoiir.s today the fiuartet held captive Mr. and

Mr-s.-Frank Heavrlns. pilddle- ' aged farm couple Jiving 15 mlle.s northeast o f here, 'but le ft them unharmed shortly before i p:*!!!. nml lird on north.

In Stotrn Triick. •Keavrln.s, who liiirrlpil liprr to

siiniinoii Ociii county Sheriff DoUe O. niRC.i, Jr.. o.'s soon nn lie was freed, ».-iid Ihe convlclv were travel­ing In the liRlit dellverj' tniek Hint was reported . ;olen from IloKr shorlly nfler the prlMim-r. ►nwi-d Uielr way out or-thrlr cells at the state penitentiary there-in the curly

ling hours.

AlrlinerService jhaligurated BotWeon'EDrtip&and

- ,;VAmefiba';'JNEW VOnK. jiayl 20 W) — A

metal fl -iiig boat rove .from a Long Island bny. and pointed. Its .iliout en.ilward ^ a y ' toinatigurate. at lant, airliner servlM between liurope and America. ‘ |i ' intide:iu broadi: Htgli jiuU. listen- iog to tlie.'Uiroftly symphony of Itt four motors, were 17injen. tho first toicross: Uie Norihj'^tlanUc Pi atf .airploti«;operallni-w’'|We toljlo. ■,_Tlie Stai[t of.scieJlujM.trnnsrAt- iautlc irnnaport fllgti^iirani Man* hasset bay.'; hard tiyijthB little com* munlty of ’ Fort -iWksnlngton, was routine. even.casH»l;lj . ,

A few 'short spce^te4 were' made, fcongratulatlon* wtrt ;«clianged. A mes.%age: from Prisdcnt Roosevelt was read. , . .’ ;l( ,

‘Tlicn. Arthur-S:‘IAPorte, sklppei -ot-the-Hl-iT-toB-.^Yflnkee-^jpper'^ and the crew marchtid smartly down a small quay, stippid aboard, the lines were ca.it .,oa. .land a few mlntilcs laur'.thd;{!,000,hors(rpower In the clipper's inotoiit lifted her slowly aloft. 'J

So. on .the tweulaiknnlversnry of Charles A.. Llndbe/gh't memorable flight to Paris. b^ad|h service which men have' talked a^Ut since the North Atlantic ritstiwns spanned by

lojly bavo.' lan-

Ialr,ln ISIS and ned for a full d - ._ . .

This first fllgh;:c^tf.:tlio sO'Cailed •southerri route*'l^fo^mall onlyr*nd- four more mall t r ^ ! wlirbe. tnadebefore customer8|i........oirllne tlcl et com mil#-an*hour airope. ! • 1 {

The takeofffltat stopping ..__away, wu':madii .,

‘^At‘ ^30 p. m. U l^ T . ) . La Porte wirelessed,Port 'Wtihtogton that he was 1.070 mliei :e4stl of New York and. aided by. a talilWind, was speed­ing along;at:170'mllu;an hour. .- The ellpperxrmftspectcd to sight HorU in about' M hours.

The big )i]ilp ;wUl;|.canT a maxU

I. Uie Azores, d. 3.400 miles

Ht'113:07 p.

The elippor's/'Kilstmly itehedule. which will ^putfthe ship.In Usbon tomorrow! .'atKmboi^ Marseilles Monday oAd Bdut^pton Tuesday, will be (pe^edi'uti on Uils route lo about 30'-hoi^'iwhen paoseoger ser,-lco is: {naufttir ‘

F iig llivos B elieved Bottled U|) by Law . I'jiifoi-ceiiieiit Offieei-s on F ou r

Sides o f W ild ileKion

m CAPIURE EJUSPECIS

Local Department Sets Mark in Grabbing Wanted

Men

toush"—did not mistreat them while Uiey were nt hi* ranch but ordered Mrs.^euvrlns.lo.Drepnre. meals J qe. them, •

Tlie rancher said tlie road Uiken by the prLionerx would lead to Dr}-- buck hill.

From there they cotild go over Ihe mountains on narrow roadK. cither to Banks or Smith's Ferr>-, or coiild take an almost-unuud trail lead-

iR over .We. t mountain to Cascade. All three roads Inter.iect with Uie

Payetli highway leading from Boise to New Meadows and thence liy way of the north and .louth iilghway to Lcwislon. .

Sweeping Manhunt Idaho pollcc and pcace officers of

Oem, Valley and Bol&e" eountle» ere enroll^ .In the'manhunt... Knavrlns said he saw. only

blackjack on ihe. four men during- 'the time Uiey spent at hu ranch,

-Tltey arrived Just as he wc rounding up his cows for ihe monl Ing milking. Heavrius said, and^fe-

lalned. until a few minutes before p. m. 'Telephone wires into Sweet

cut and thtre wns.no way to munlcato with offlcera. the rancher declared. '

PoAiies'directed* by Gem county Siicdft Boise O. Riggs. Jr. whohffo fi^m TVimMf to ml1>« »i ___south, guarded the three ouUela lo the north and gradually closed in from'tho south, searching carefully as they went.

*'Posslbill^. of Uiese prisoners getting away," Riggs said, “is verj- remote because the geography is ail against them.'?

Saw Threu|h Bar*Tlie four convicts, de.wrlbed as

"mlHhty. tough." sawed Uieir way through steel bara -and clambered over high prison walls to escape from tho pcnltentinir.—Three' onhetour' had Tccordrof previous prtson'bre

Warden P. C. Me Uie four as:

Cliff Daugherty,

At ih'" end of a four-day period cloriln'irt iln.rt tvciilnK. T«.Ui Pulls poltce. deparimetii hud picked up nine 'men; for InvMilgnUon and Jound.UvBt.al|.wflr»-s.-ant«l-oi>HTlm—Inal or nil.'.Ucmcanor coniplalnU. in other-Idaho cities. Chief of Police

. aillelie said.K. lierrlotl wo.<i released to

Boise police department olilcer* last evening,

Earl Winters. Elmore county. --, ilierlff, and -Arlle Bryiint. «(ata .. - police officer from Glenns TOry, •. : removed JliTTmy' Bellq;ante '- to Mountain'Ilame last evening on a ' eiiargt of breaking Into nn aulomo* falle and removing a radio, Tliey _ also look his companion, held an open charge. They did not dlvulga^ , ■ his name. p '

Overnight “gue.sui” at .the city;Jail were two young men bound for,..,'Washington;-.---------------------------• ."Tliej:;'lookpleoty lough," eonf*________iheHff 01 lie removed a leather h.. ness and handcuff* from Uie pair. : and placed, Uiera In »..clty_JalI .celL ,

M,from . Boundary county to serve .15, to/33 years for robbery; an es-coh- vlct from the Oregon penllentiaiy.

tonnie Walling, 31. Ada county, I to 10 years, robber?.

Edgar Curtis, 39. Koot^al.cbun- t>-. 25 to SS'yents, robbery.

Edgar l>ruelt. 10, Ooodlng coimty, S to 1< years. assault'Wlth Intent *10 commit robbery.-Meredith-sald-he-believed Uie four stole a light delivery truck, re-

.... ____ ported missing from a resldentiat,-cn.ltfJim i seetloninear^.<penl>...... ... —

sped away.Law enforcement offlclali of In-

lermountaln- sutes were notified arid all highways w m .. watched elosely. - -

The convlcU apparent^ used hack saws to cut Uirough tfie strap*

(ConUnued on Page *. Colmna 4)Borah Questions Wcir VoteWASHlNOTONrMay 30 </P)—Sen-

'ator - Borah (R-Idaho> said -today that ttsUmony' of proponcnU had failed to disclose to him .any prac­tical way in which a.war referendum -amendment to Uie consUtuUon could be made enUrely workable.—Borab-U-on-reeord-as-fovorlng- tlie principle' of submitting to the pMple-Uis-4)ueaUon'Of-fiRhtlng-aU wan that are not purely defensive. But tf'tt U in h»pracUcai, -some .-melhod. must found to denne foreign wars.■ The Idaho'wnator ha»*jtmsed

■this In queiUohing - witnesses ap« ^ r ln g ' before- a-aiena to JudlolorT; aubeommlttee; In -luppott 6r-«'pro-: posal, introduced' by 13 senatto/ to' amend.thfl couUUiUon to tako ftom!

___ _________'powertodexcept-when'ui-AtUckUor modei oa the -Wted SUtes; fli. poHeeslont orrUu-wectem hemls*: phere. " •' ’- ■rSuppo»e,“ -''B6r»h'iatd;-'-that-we; artf In a'coQtTOT^.vitb-iODM for*.

r a U j it'Iselgn power Uie point ot } f Vra are to wage a suceessfu1.wan;we must anUdpate what Uiey are’ Ing to do and at a consequence'we m'utt'jnpve to attack Uiem as a meisun of defending our­selves. :i V- —fOur— combiaoder-ln-ohlef - «*ys mat we can't wall until Uiey make It a domesUo-war:.-That-would.be a foreign war and th«i omeAdment

' ' bB-ppgratlVfe, wrtuldnt Jt»"lie said that Jn <«n instance of

UUs'klnd he foared-that Uie delay occasioned .by gubmltUng '-the war quesUoh to Ui« peopU f o r 'v o t e mlght-be a^iactor-gtvloga poUnUal enemy K.decided;admita(e;','' - .'TT we eould nnd:a pntcUeal way

by, which thoM ^ o i^ould have to.

velt and .SecretMy,_____ _______broucht.up.ln4ha-Ust lenloni.lmt hu drawn itront.mpport ln hbm house aod;Benaie>at ;.vax;naai»rty. defeat*d ,ln;the house last year.

A lon gJ fip C w rtten ^ —

laCI would vonti'but-.X « u t

■y.-witb-ieniQ for-; s i ^ UUnjt.” :V;;

sUUntly has adopted strongly Iso- laUonlst" Vlewi on mattm of for-

t by boUt- P ^ e n t Rooie-

there waa any -toTnakoMHe: .. posal workable,- S6nQi'.Mld'. that oHOttld Uwuthiltod -:8Ut«ii'sdO|^ ft: It.would b«:{l»;tlr8t-plkUm la\ths w6rld:to’dajo,!-a&d.tb£t.lfa'doubts u » t other aatiou'.iiou]d;>tollew;thu .courw. •• ThU m!ght>pr6re-!*.handl«r

wUh an-of hw 'pof - ----- -

H I

IfflN IN G G lE :Indians Score 9^4‘V i c t o r y ]

05crTwin Kalis Club in . Overtime Battle - .

' IXAGUB 6TANDING8' - • • • * vr. u Pet.-

Ogd« - 1 10 \ .413 .

........ SstordayJ* ReaalU .LewUton O.'Twln rnll**4.Ogden 14. Pocatello 6. , - .’Salt Uke 16. Boise 3. i

Sunday's Schedule - Boise at Salt Uke ,(3p.n l.)- • Pocatello at Ogden (3 p. m.) . LewUton at' Twin FolU <doubl*«

heade, 3:30 and 8:30.) - . .

A ninth iniin^K ra lly, that'y,^, tied the-acore went fo r nauRlii-;;,?; hero lost n ight as the L e w ls i;; ' ton ln<llans .8taged,,an;.'i}ld '?_‘ fofihionod gcalplns- pBxtgr and';, pushed across s ix ' .nuu' - to

• jaba '_ . T h ( _

was td fi first extta-ituUnE at«:'.>^fa ir.. thJj^y«ar~loc. 1 1 -----------club.- •'

John iitefaan^<r;qD«n&' engaged In'.a .pllchnta’ .l»ttJaMoie:A eight Innlngi befom'Stofaninru-yt^;)^ moTrt f or a plneh lilttw;: Alter «a|i U)e gkne beetmoa.ala«feat Tliltcr*:immln* wUd^Ja.' th* froma ai. relief hsrler..UaEbn';Op^

....................

it Jay »,H aW 5

.win Tcttim Ute flna^cOQtatt a * '

••:Wiy.aBd:sfau

ahoot hli-two.'aM

moundior.thojU'^—

_ T m fL F A L I^ t fE K S . .T W IN j :A IX S r 4 D A H O r S U N I> A ’Y :-M O R N IN G rM A Y-21rl989-

e o i D i i c H- -m m ■

Arfaedella Walz, 16 Months Old, Drowns in

Canal •■ JEROME. MftV SO-TriiclRlns iiwny from l)cr brothen nnd &LMcni wlio were pla>'lng In llie ixur of their

home nenr licrc, 'Atbedoita NMlldrcd Wftlz. 10-monU«-old daugU-

ttr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Wftl«. {ell In Ml IrriBntloii dllcli hnil drowned Into thU attemooii.• Two brolliers and' two «L«ter# of

- - Arbcdellh (itiddenly reallwd she wn*. ' . 'ntlulns and began a acatcI). . : — •.--Her- brother- Wllberi.-BKc nine.

' found the bo<ly fodRed ln n water*■ fall of ihe i.wlflly flowlni; cannl

*'«boul one-eighth mile from the' farm home.■ ' Tlie pareutii were fliopjilng' Jn

Tu'In FnlU durlnu the nitemoon.. leavlns the children ni the farm.- 'Hiey were, bMldea Wilbert ftnd Ar-

' bedelln, Elene. 11: Uvema, a..and Mnrvln, 7.

Tlie e UIdrcn snld they .heard no outcry gr, splMh to tndlcnte Uiat traaedy hnd befnllcn their nlater.

I rvin Wnlr, an uncle. wlw_wu« — . worlclHiln n nVnrby field.Viu milled

. by the'chlldrcii after'th,c flccldctit. He took Arbedellft to Jerbme.. Artificial respiration wm applied fulllely for;20 mlmiieii by members

• of the Jerome flre’ depnrtmenc. ■ Hio dro'fntnEE occurred about 1^0

p. Jn. In a cnnal known m “L 7." Tho-WftU home U In the Darr>-morsIftrmlntf-communlty. ■___ . - •

“ - .'Dealdernti parent ; -iwo-brolhcrs' ■ nnd two aUters, the pntemni gnind- parcnu, Mr. nnd Mre. Fred Wnlz

' of Jerome, oiso aurvlve.The body la nt the Jerome luiiemi

' chapel' .pending funeral orranse* ment*. '

To Lav-» Sprlnn -r Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walker left Friday momlii« for Lava Hot Sprlniti where they (ilni) to spend .leveral weeks <raca> tloiilns.

Son Hem' — Mr. and Mr.i Ray Prntt of Pniil nre the parent* of a .ion born nt I0;2S last evenlns at Ihe Suburban maternity home-In T«-ln FbIIb,

»tudrnt .VuneTUlta— NUu Helen Fuller, who Ia In niir.ies' iralnlnc nt Mercy hospital. Nnmpa, li l^ere for n. weekH vocatlbn -vU ll' with-'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georse U Fyllor. -----------------------------

LEWISTON WINS 1-11

(Conllnurd from r i ( « On» trouble for the first seven Innlniu without AllowlHR R'hlt. During that

:-only-30-men. faced him—four reachlne bn»e via.sift tlckeU. He Kot In trouble In the third when he walked Hiller and DeCnrlo. but pulled out of.that.

Meanwhile. John Stefan wns tum- Ing In a sood performnnce for Twin Pnlls. blit In the tlilrd three hlt4 nnd

Merlflee .*ient In two ruiu nnd the vUKors ndded another In the flflh

(ConUnucd rrem Fas* Ooo).----- NntlonaltTedemtfom—«nd -widely

known amonc Federntlon memberv of this stnt«. will be, the national

' representative at the coirrcntlon. rentured speaker at Uie convenUon

.banquet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Hie Methodist church. Mrs. Bowmnn'

■ will nlio speak at Uie Mondny morning' newlon, the Monday « f - iemoon seAsloi), and the Tuesday •f{cmoon sculon.

Included on the ipeakerA' roster are Sen. Hyrum LcwU. Deelo, who

■ wlH nddresa the Monday breaklnst seulon; Urt.oHazel BennetV the Monday -luncheon; Mrs. Lydln Sloan, Lewbiton, nnd Mr.i. Myrtle P.

' Enklng, Boise, state treasurer of Idaho, Monday uftemoon; Wllllain

•'“■"A. Peters.- former state senator from Jeromn county..wlio speak*’.at the

. Tuesday breakfast; Mrs. '3ohn E. Haye*. T»-ln-PalU.- f ln l ..naUonal

. . vice-president of the speakernt the Tuesday morning leaslon; W.

-H. Gild. Rene'rnl manngei'. xouUi .. crnlml district'. Union Pacific ays-

' tem. guest speaker at the Tue-tdajr-— limchepnf-'....................

• special OnwU ' r- Speclnl Ruesls of honor at tlic

' ■ linnquet Mor^dny erenlng will be i;. Mr*. Mary Y. Norton, one of the old-

est settlen of southern Idnlio; Mrs. r r .rgoy~7;~Evitfifr~mBnerq3p~for-me

American Mother pt IDJO, nnd Alice Mae Smock, local poec, whoae

;'. verse, "Shoshone Falls." U , being featurtd ot the convention.''Buhl, Burley. Rupert. Ooodlng,

: .Shoshone nnd Jerome elub.i are co« operating with the Twl i Tnlbi club-i In hostess roles nt this year’s con­vention;

KeKlstratlon will take place from 3 until t p. m. this evening at the ItOAerMn hotel, nnd n board of dl-

• rtctora’ meeting Is. scheduled for « V o'cloek this evening.------- IconTentlotnicneduleiru follows:

8unday;'6:30 p, m.. board of dl­l',. rectors meeting. Rogerson hotel; 3

to 8 p. m.. regUtmtlon. Rogerson - " • hotel: 8 p. m- reception. “The Ony

Nineties," Elks halL . Monday: 7;l5.a. m., breakfast. “The Pioneer* Come." Burley nnd

' { Rupert cIuIm, hosteuea, Methodist church; fl a. m„ Renernl leMlon. MIm Higgins pre.ildjng. Elks hnli; 1S:1S

, p; m., lunchcon. “Homesteading.” Buhl club hostess; t:4i p. m. s '

. eral isesslon. Julln Steele prcsldl....3:46 p. m_ recess and ten. Twin

~: -iWla club. MUs’Jessie Prnaer. hos- teas; 4 p. m..."My Idaho." Lydln .iBionn nn LtUInn McSorley. Lewis-

7:30 p. m, banquet, "The Desert Shall Blossom as a Rose.** Twin Falls club. B. Marie Aukermnn. pres-

. Went, with Mr*. Oenevleve Dwight, toastmaster. .

Tuesday Schedule ' Tuesday: 7:15 a. m.. breakfast, “The Harvest.'* Jerome club, hostess; la . m..senenl seMlon; 11;S5 to l p. m, election; 13:33 p.-m., luncheon, “Advertising Idaho.” Ooodlng nnd Shoshone elutei, hoatesses; 3 p.

‘ :35-p.-iSnd'ten, TwVn’^i*'*elub'^.Mn.’n ^Dumns. hostes.t; 4, p. m., Intradtic*

Man Who Posed As ■■ .Officer Gets Fine' ' A charge of irekless speeding drew

• an admission of guilt from Zrvln:---- A;-Allan.-88.-or Ogden.'ln the court

• of H..M. Holler. JusUee of the peace. Tcxtenlay. and he was fined t2S nnd

- cqstfl. •' He paid the fine and was.released with hi*' companion. Ployd tJpp, 30.

. aim of Ogden.------UeBtennntHowardCorUonorthe, ' stato police had nrreated Uie pair

near Mgertoti at the point of a crun .: Thursday after complnlnta liod

-reached Twin Pall* Uiat the 'poii U.:^~vei«.'rlapeiaotiatlng 0 <men." r:, - ' I t U anegftf they told a service 'V.-.,itatloa.operator at Hollister that :-;’;.thBjr>toe,-O-men looking for,a cou- ^ .;p le..ot murderen." '.^ e r had also ^ .:« to p p ^ two itnvellng aalcsmen.

j z caliber nvolrer ln tbeir tutomotiu*.

INGGAi

clmncM for n perfect gnme In the elRhlli frame when he singled afler two were down, nnd George Parrrll followed ■ with another single—but no runs were scored ns .Bogdanoff struck out, .

Hint brought the two clubs up to the ninth with the count 3*0 for LewLiton. Ohet SteeiiRrnfe replnred Stefan on -tlie mound, after Junior McNnmee h*a butted for the start* Inc huTler In the elghlh.' Steen* grafe set the Indians doM> In one- two-thrce orden on five pitched balls.

As, the Twln FnUs half of Ihe ninth opened. Corky Cnrbion filed out to deep cetitemhen'Wnt Schul*- merlch connected for a slnsle nnd Dick Hiller did llkei^se. DeCsrlo ftled-out to center, but Bill stenger singled fill the bases.

Seore Tied Here Manfiger Eddie LeWimnn

took the brunt, of the attnck on hU own shoulders nnd went In to bat for ateengmfe. With the bn.iea load­ed nn’d tlie count three and two. Ed­die poled out n long, high fly be> tween right nnd center, field that fient the two fielders racing for the bnll. Snook.1 Cnmll took the catch, held It ‘ momentArUy nnd then dropped It ns three runners emitd the plate nnd Lelshmnn pulled up at second. OLshop'struck out to end tlin-frnme nnd »end the'game'Into extra Innings.■ Neither team Uirentened In -thr 10th. but Oppelt couldn't- find the plnttei: In the nth and the visitors t\icked the gnme away. Twin Palls saw a fleeting chance to ngnln'come back after one run-hnd crossed the plate, but Fnrrell filed out t« flrst.tb end yie game,- •

fw li'sbT h L»wuion ’ »t> r h - • MoriT. Ib 4 J J

wiiii'n. 3b 3 0 a....

Return from Coasi— Mr. and Mn. y p; Kelley have returned from an extended visit In San Franclwio, Los Angeles and other Cnliromln cities. Tliey also visited Vt Mexico.

From YVyomlng—Mr. and Mrs. James Clnrk and son arrived yev- t'crday afternoon from Casper. V/yo. Tliey will visit Mr. Clark's pnrenui, Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Clark, for - «Tek.

mrcnti of'Son—A'son u'As born to each of tlie following at the -Twin Palts-CQunty-yoncral-liOikplial-ma-' tcrnlty heme: Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ard Chrlstopher.wn. Jerome, Friday; Mr. and Mrj. Mtnon Murray. Kim- berl}', Saturday; nnd Mr. and Mrs. R. Fowler, Hnulton, Saturday night,

AC UeenK Counter — Applicants for marriage licenses Issued at Twin Falla county recorder's office ye.v icrdni' were Howard G. Ward and Vcrda Gummerson. both of Twin Falls; Wnllnce C. Scott of Wendell Knd'Parri.1 Marshall of Ooodlng; Ted Lcno and Neva Orlmsley. both of F llerr— r*-----r “ ----- --------

Leave for .M issouri.Im Brooks. Glen Duncon and Jay Sprncher left nt noon Friday by motor car for Denver as Twin Palls members of n delegation going to the Purina experiment farm, Grey's Summit. Mo. Tljey -will board a special traina^criw iggim dv.-j__ i, ; -

Student Officer — MUs Myrtle Jensen of Twin Fulls was electcd vice- president of an all-unlverslty Qlolgglsts’ club recently organized by hclence students nt the University of Portland and from tlie unlver* .iltyii college or nursing at St. Via-, cent's hospital.

idRhl S . ' . < !at flchub-1 -1 '

TOUU . 40 « s; Toiu* , « • IS 8umtn«rri *rttjr» — m»Mp J. Cirral.

Opjwlt. Tw© bM» hlu — Morvr. Wll- ILsmaon. B. llarn >■ SacrKle* mti' —‘ ........ ■'JT plMhfr - __________)iBjiU)n — nuli^ to Btenttr

...... —......... ..... JieWon. TUn»—a;un<luie»-l.lOO.

.. iitmi. nu ■leUoa JJou*

. Reds U. Cardinals B OGDEN. May 20 fflV-The Ogden

Red* turned on the power her* to- nlRht to drub. Uie Pocatello Car­dinal* U to 6 In the second of their .three-game series.

Serpn, ■ fence-busting ORden left fielder, nt the plate four tXmes. coU lected a hit each time and tunled three of them Into runs t<t put the Reds In Uie win column r*-- tello took nn early lead.

Oreen hurled nlne-hlt ball for the JuncUon City club an hLs teammates pounded two Cardinal pitchers for 18. sheUIng Owens out of the box In the fifth with flvi>-mns.—

Tlie Red victory evened In their series here.I*ocat«>Uo kb r hlOg<l«n

KIrkp. u . .DtlUn'r. e.J 0 ;numeli. 3b 4 1 :Uurohr. •• 3 0 :S3 & E f ! ! !tiortn'n. lb 1

TomU 3J 8 9 7 T— N»l»hbor Pocftuno ... 1 lOX—14Itobelle. BUIInirr _______ ____Kitlcf. Robfllfl. DurnMt, Omia, Raara- lund. Doubt* purii — D«4< to Ittbtrt to ;n»c» i;k C»hr»l u> Murphr to R0b«l.!|d; ari>'n to to nKk:'ncMalundlo n»cir. Lo«iixK piieiiff—o»»iu. Otn- ptrf^mneh, tad 0>rbo«.

BEE.S 15, PILOTS S . SALT LAKE ClTy-..May 30

A nlne-rtin barrlage' In the elghth, Innlng-TmiWd-thc Bolse Pllou-hctt

Consult

SOMOTONE/or BETTER

BEARING SERVICE

E L P IC A L F I :■ m m mThirtesn Merchants En te r > Booths in Three

Day^Event ,T »’ln Falls "electrtdal fair"'Will

open at 10 a., m. Tuesday. May 33. for a three day nm' at the Eldrldie building, with final, arningemenu for the event nearing completion.

List of exhibitors reached 13 last evening when It was announced that the Wllson-Bates AppUuce storo had Joined other dealers ln.conduct> Ins electrical exhibits. ,

In each exhibitor's boolh will bo k special piece._of ..mercbondlie marked 'vlth a star.

Prom a survey of.tho "star" mark-, ed Items, i^pectntore''will hove tlio privlleKC of writing- nn ortlcle leu

Francisco World's fair.Subject of the contest U: " I f I ere to buy nn electrlcal appllance

withia the next eo days, I would 6»t Interested' In

EiriridRe. building wns formerly ;ciiplcd by Snowball's sport sliop. It will be open from 10 a. m. unUl; p. m. bn Tuesday, Wednesday, and

ThurMla)' of this week.Tlie contest closes at fl p. m. Sat­

urday, May 37. Written arUcles can be turned In to any exhibitor.

Driver Fiiied for Recklcss Driving

John Drake. Twin Falls,' who.ie ige wa-s finally ascertained as IB ifter the case had been shifted from

court to probate nnd re-tumcd.-plendcd:gullcrto-“ opemtlng a motor vehicle In n j-eckless man­ner" yesterday before Municipal JudRe J. O. Pumphrey.

Judge- Pumphrey a.vc.vied the ynmiR {Ann.a fine of >10 and costs. Drake paid the JudRment and was released.

Tlie charge against Drake wns filed by the Twin Falls police de­partment after Drake nssertedly rammed his automobile Into the rnr of on© driven by. Bill Ooert-

The accident occurred at 4:38 p. I. May 16. at the Intersection of

Ninth north and Shashone,'.police report* show.i Goertzen'K machine' ‘ was at a 'standstill, having' been liialted In obserYance of a stop sign, officers claimed. ' V '

ESCMPRISON('conUniiM from Fag* On«)

like steel bars In ' the cell doors, Meredith said.

At Unguarded Spot .. Tlie four, housed In the same cell house, after, giilnlng freedom from their cells sawed through, the Iron bar* of the cell house wlndow.- dropped to the ground- and made their way to the prison wall.

They wrenched loose a wooden rack, used as a sfiower-bath bnse. and Ktood-lt-on-end-bealde-the-wall nnd climbed over'. Meredith’ said the rack wss anchored to the ground with four-foot Iron.stakes.

Tlirec guards were' on duty In' the prison ynrd. making periodic rounds to check up on aU cell'house#. Meredith said, adding:- "Those bo) had the escape timed JiufrlKht >0 that they went over tlie wall when there wasnt a R\inrd nt that section.

"As near, as we can tell Uiey

tbidayand gave the Salt Lake City *Be«s (heir second straight.' victory In the thre«-gnme series. 15 to 3.■The Pilots collected 17 hits, one

Tnore than the Bees, off Charley Schans' slants, but the Bee chuck- er wait stingy In the clutches. Only once, with one run In the .first, did the PI|ou lend. , .'Sob Price and Ray Anderson led

th#‘BeeV'siltack,''Prle« g'cttlng’ lhree hlU -ln five trips and driving In seven runs. Hb homer In tlie eighth emptied the sacks. Anderson tallied twice, collected a four-bagger, dou­ble and single and drove In three runi.

TTie Pilots handled thres double lays and the Bees two.Box score:

- iSkll Ikkm :atr 2j5.............1 3 Trowrr. m ' » : 0 S Prlce, It S :0 o‘kii<t. 3b 4 0 3;t.*rrltu. 3b S : 0 .2|AtMl«non, et 4‘ :

BbMhsn.'IbBatM, rt M is'*, ef Lout, lb

i r ; 5Mantb'r, p ______

8 .u *L ii. '::'.':::r;'oii'oo 09xr» « a KTTOni — Oflss, MSnehftitrr, Trow«r.

Horn* run* — Andrr^n - »nn TVirr* lMJi« hit—Ijtmeu. Tiro

___..lu — Schanr, rrtc* snd 'Andtr-■on. Double pisjn — Oomnt to'llAtrlni- ton to Lews }. Oomn to'Loire. Lurleu la Trewtr co aU «; Trewrr to - Lcvms plicbtr—iun«, 'nm* 2;4t plr»—Doolj and MeQullUn.

“ La s t M in u te "

GRADUATIONSPECIAL

BULOVAJfCoddcss o f Time"- Model

0 0* 2 5OUihr graduation aug^ttons; Rings, belt buckle seLn. com­pacts.'Parker pens and pencils. Elgin, Hamilton, W a lth a m watches,

PHILLIPS•. JEWEIZBS ■ f

• —"T h e T im e Den” .

guards UirouRh the east Boise resl dentlnl district to, the spot where the light delivery ear was reported stolen. - . ■ . '• “Urtdoubledly the boys took that ear and headed out," Meredith said.

"We shook down the. whole-place 6nly yesterday on a' periodic check­up, nnd nothing whntever showed up. , .

"I think they must have done the work gradually, covering up the saw marks by chipping the,pnlnt off the bars.

•Daugherty probably was the leader In the sawIng-out Job but 1 Uilnk-the-other three • nre more dangerov«'*nd-w111-shoot-li:-therget the chance. '■ "All of .them are mighty tough

boys.”Secretary on Seene

Secretary of State George 'H. Curtis, a member of the-suie prison board, spent some time nt the peni-

Oriental Calm Despite Quake

UESPrre terror* o flU w rn ..................woman took K with Ortental'calmoeM a are of her bone at Kitattranucb* virtually leveled by Ihs tremor.

in Japan. tbU aged

tenUaiy>durlag the,ZiisaBthe broken bant carefully,

“I certainly was amaxed at the thoroughness with which the Job was done," he commented,

"Tlie warden tells me, however, that there Is no chance of any in­side help.". Daugherty escaped from tlie Idaho

penitentiary Feb. 7, 103«; but'--was arrested In Oregon shortly after­ward nnd sen ed a term In tlie Ore­gon pcnltenUnry at Salem. Ha was released there, Feb.. 11. 19M. and was returned to the'Idaho prison to resume service of his.sentence here,

Walling escaped from the Idaho prL\on Mny 3,. 1036, but was re­turned the same day,

Pruett was given a Christmas re- J.>'l.eve_hy_fonn?r_a.ovemor_BRrtIlla. w, claVk last Dee, 34 and while nway from the prison wn* arrnted for auto theft and postoffice rob- berj at Bliss.

Curtis e,scaped from Kootenai county Jail while being held there before being brought, to the penl- tentlarj' here.

Time Granted for Lcnieiicy SKowiiigCentral figure *ln a wild automo­

bile ride that led to proeccutlon on an assault charge Involving, a 17- year-old Twin Palls Rlrl, Edwin Lalb, who previously had pleaded giillty to rape, was yesterday, given three days" time to make ahowlng'Mhat would entitle him lo lenlenc}'.

Time was Kranted ' by District Judge James,W. Porter when Lalb wlth.hU attorney,,W. L..Dunn. ap- peared In tlie district court In Tu'ln Palls yesterday for sentence.

Three men.‘Ben Helde, 39. ot Mur- •taugh; Theodore Kline, 18, of Kim­berly. and Arthur Carlson, 18, of Tain FalU, were admlttod to parole under suspended' three-month Jail term («;mence for theft of parts from tractor arid triicki helonglng tffTha-Hocw-cdruthlctloireompBny, They had pleaded gull^ to a peUt arceny cliarge Included In the or­iginal grand lorccny cliarge, when the prosecuting -attorney expressed »in e doubt of; the value of .the as- sertedly stolen, part.

S T o c m i rM g Y H E R E

Record Attendance Forecast for Two. Day

Gatheringwith the Panhandle -district ot

Idaho r«c«ntly organised 'admit­ting 1 500 new members, a record attendance ot 300 to 400 stockmen Is expected'th Twin FaUs Tuesday

terday 71 and 34 degrees; east winds, clear. Barometer at.-5 p. m, 28.14; humidity 10 to 84 per cent of satur-. atlon, •

-(By-The Associated Pressi Tlie cool .high . pressure. Held,

which occupied the plateau yester­day hiu dissipated rapldly;-presiu'rc Is falling generally west of the Rock'' ies,'cloudlaeu Is Increasing, nnd tempenlurea are rising In the In­terior. Ko.dellnlto center of activityIs.khOTi'n, b f---------- * ------- ------sure appear __________ ________jDorthemsNevada.. and aiaund Pen< dleton. Oregon, Light'foln Is falling at-many polnts_ln tlio constat area fm 'R cdd lng northwa'rd. A broad

a»t. of. the-------------------- — wann unset-•tled weather In the middle and east­ern , sections; -moderately heavy showers hnve occurred' nt some polnti, mostly In Uie lower Mlulsslp- pt valley, •

. Mnx. Min. Free. Wtlir.BoUe------------78 46 .00 Ooudy

-..-*8 • 39 J » P t Cl'y 66 .05 aeudy 48 ,00 ri,Cl'y 2S ..-.00 r i.c ry

Kansas City _78 ' -64' ,01 Ft. Cl'y Lea AngelM .'...72 54 - .00 aoDdy Minn. - SU.P...B ' 80 ‘j » CloudyNew Y o rk ___88 64 .T RainOmaha ____ i.,.84 66 T ClearPocatello ...... 08 30 ^ ClearJ>arUand, Ore_68 8S .00 Coody81. LeuU ____80 64 ..XOXloui'Kait'Uke^itjrro- 40—:oiratSi San Francisco'88 82. M CloudzSeattle _____:.:.68 SO T QoodySpokane ■ ._~„.70 42 .00 Cloudy

vention of the Idaho Cattle and Horse Growers’ association.

Methods of combatting the' mod- .m rustlers, who use motor trucks to steal cattle during the night and dlsap^ar without leaving'a trace, will be one of.'tha principal topics of discussion, said E. V. McIntyre. Kim­berly. who is In charge of arrailge- ments. ' ,

Aaslstlng McIntyre U Richard Robertson of the Twhi Falls Cham­ber of Commerce. .. Prahk Wlnseler, Boise, secretary

of the association, announced that rustling, mnge niles and freight rates would .be major discussion topics, • . . • • '. *AI1 convenUon-nseetings Will be

held In-the American. Legion .hall will Mayor Josv Koehler welcoming the group at the openbg meeting Tuesdny morning. .

Luncheon tho first day will be.ift ■ Aflous Twin Fnlla restauronts and cafes with business sessions to eon- tlniio In the afternoon. Reports from caucus groups, election nnd Install­ation of officers and. appnn'al of

Sentence, Parole ' For Check Writerfund check. R. C. Shotwell tenced by Judge O. A. Bailey In probate court, In Twin Palls yester- ^ y to serve-a,alx-month term In tho county Jail. Jhc Jail sentence was suspended an4 Shotwell wa. ad­mitted to parole. CondlUona of tlio parole require Sliotteell to make the

" and.Dnv »34.-^-......... -

CAr:r, •A. L. N O RTO N /or j/our

HAILINSURANCE

= = = = = = P h o n e 39

B o b M d g e l j— a n d —

S t e r l i n g A l e x a n d e rannounce the purchase

of the —

I N C L A I R

S e r v i c e S i t a t i o n~:±;ocated~~at:264~MaifrAv N6r ^ ACROSS FROM: UNION MOTOR

■Wi? fmture a .Full Lim of _

S I N C L A I R P R O D U C T S

W eatherIDAItCM-VnselUed. local slioweniMal sliowen , n i

-IHUe-thaagc i ---- t\

M W I I iN I S T

fCooUnuid frtw Pan One) start A. little GHQ In AUant» where we will map the enemy-our friends, consolidate with us-lhoee that wo know are right and preporo %he plana for the campaign."

Cnmpbell wna on the witness stand when the letter wns entered In tho' • record and In response to a quesUon • .fts-to-wheiher-"the gcnerar was Major General Van Horn Mosely. ■retired, sold "I assume so."-

Campbell told the committee, however, he hnd "dropped Denth- erage when I found out.what he waa" and declared he regarded the lettM 'ai containing treasonable ut- terancejs.

. rbr.a'Korean glrl to be seen talk­ing to a man who Is not a .member -of her fnmliy'ls a .serious brench of- etlQuette. — • .

costa before Sep'temSer 16 nexu"’

( are on thi; Wednesday

....................with Prank Stephan.Twin Palls, as toastmaster. George Buhler will aerve the dinner.

Katlonally known speakers who will appear include John T; Kimo III. of the Dnlon stockyards at jChlcago. world’s largest yards; P. z. Modlln, secretary of tho national organlsaUon; Dtek Rutledge, direct- or under the Tliylor gr^ng act; Regional Porest .Director Woods and E. P. Rinehart, extension hus­bandman.

' Apis, the poisoh'i of bees. Is used In treating certain types of brain trouble, •

M PACTOnV OKFER ■ ■

Good Tw o Hours Only Mondnv, Slav 22nd

- . 2 (0 4',P .M .

BIU NG t h i s '-CbUPON.-

ANDONF.Y 'ind Reetit* O

4 9 «p a c s im il e '

CAMEO. H EM ^ yiT g „ ^ DIAMOND R IN G S

rlT»t»d In bMUir only by lh» gtov- Inr retdnc hnndr(4i ot dslUn.nai tentuie lhe»a '---- *lUllant.

StylM f«r ' MtB, Womni

cholct. 0 WhU« or Yritoir ^

MountlDC, .I4K «al«h

. VERY IMPORTANT I f you -can't atUnd ihU sal*. ..

' MAIL ORDERS

PRIEBE'S Jewelery . Store,

250 MAIN AVE.' BOUTII, ...^Tjrln.FfUj.ldaho

C U P THIS COlJpON NOW

• CAR ^A SH ING • LUBttiCATION • " ^

, • ^lOODYEAR TIRES • LIFEGUARD TUBES

Come in^ -^e’re eager to■ serve youlj.

Th« reductions will, amaze you. Thcj-’ re worth «vcry penny of the rejpular price! NOW at' lhcsc deep May price cuts of. from *50 .lo $100. thcy!re rare .bargains iuch as you haven’ t'seen for many a year.- These carS- carry’ our jfanious jroarantee of lOO^o sAllsfntHon.or 100% refund; 'Come early, dr{ve In your old'car-^it may 'caslly'mabe' the down payment. ^

■ S T X R ry ilw ^ ^ p e r ia rS eaa n T T fcW 'T IfS rR jn ll^ ^ tr^ p S " 36 Chevrolet; Master Town Sedan 36 Lafayette jM a n .

Plvmouth TPudor Sedan •.--------37 Ford V -8 Fordor Sedan ‘.-I.........38 Che\T0let: Sport Sedan'-.-.-— 36 V-8 Deluxe-Forfor Sedan35 V i8 beluM TndorSedan-.r.::.-:.;:.-. 35 V-8 Deluxe Fordot.Tour Sedtrn^

“ 3 4 -v ;8 're fu x rF o ra d rS ea a n ...35 V-8 Standard Coupe -----

.....................S350

.............. :....;..$32G:____________.$250_____________S475

________ S575............... ;.-.;..5385

___$295.....................$325-.............. ” '.:.$ i6o '_____;._______ $260

TRUCKS-35 Inteniatlonal'167 Jlew Bc*t Body >35 Ford V -8 Truck, New,Motor,— .....38 Chevrolet 157 750-20 T ire * ------37 Chevrolet Truck IB7 >

-36'Vi8 Trackrl57-9*Ft.-Dump Body, -Now Motor,-— :All New. T ire s ----- ------- --- ------ ------------------- $640

ST.Ford'Pickup, Stake Body. License-----------------$39538 Ford Pickup,-Nearly N e w ---- ----------34 Chertolet Pickup -------- :-------------- _$195

M ANY OTHERS, A L L MAKES. ALL MODELS) ALL BARGAINS. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FIRST AND . . SAVE. SEVERAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS '

U n i o n M o t o r C o ,Yoor Ford, Mercury, lilncolrt Zephyr Dealer

TWIN^PALLS NEW^, TWIN PALLS. IDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING/MAY 21,1939 PAGE THREE

W E O P E i T SENIORS’ l E K

Twin Falls Graduating Class in Final School

ActivitiesSnccnlau___________ 4 Mrvlccs Uila.ove-

nine at Uie'TwIn.TiUla hist) tchool gyinnulum -will-open-.fteUvlUe* of Ujo Xliial week ol fcliool for TwJa FalU lllgli school union who will, 8rn(IUBio.Tltur»d«y evcnlns bI oxerr clMi arranged on a now biuU. A pngeimt theme,-“Light Of Educa­tion," will be carried out, wllli out* tundlng student* in Mvoral de- parimenU of the scliool tcheduled U 0peivlc*

Senior Cl**8. Day will held MondAy. beginning wlUi Uio- annual

- . breaWaaU w be held in Ihe.Aincil. can Legion holi at 1:30 a. m..Fo1low> Ins the breakfast, the . clus will present. ihelr clou day program twice.' • ' ' .

^ n r»t presentation will be In Uie • morning for fellow atudenta, at

which time the theme of Uie pro? gram will be revealed, and In the afternoon for parentu and frienda.

Dinner Dance TU9 tlrtt dlnt\M dance (or tenlor*

wlU be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Uie Odd F llown hall with Mrs.' W. R.' Chose giving the welcome .to &enlora. 'the affair Is being ipohsoreiS by the JjJeh'.tcIiooI P.T.A. association, and Mrs. djase U the incoming president of the group. Bert Sweet, senior president, will give .Uie response. Mrs. R. L.

_____ - J cgdr- It 1n ,-nharfr.,^ ri' “ HirraneemcntJi.

erclsea this evening’ will be Rev. Van B. Wright, postor of the Church of the Bretlircn. His subject will be ‘The CondlUona on WhlcJj me PriM of Life 1s Won.”

Wilfred Sanderson will play (he prelude,'."Reverie, rrlend O'Mlne.” followed by the entrance of the senlora fd the,proce.islonal. "Pomp •and Clrfcumatanee," played by the

I, high Mliool orchestm. under tho ' dlrecUon'or J. T. Dalnbrld^el

GWcs Invocation .Rov. Mark O. Cronenbergcr of the

Christian church, will gho Uie In­vocation. The lilgh school mixed chorus will Bing "Gloria rntrl** and

. ‘ 'Meditation," under the dlreeflon of Mls!» Eunice Ewer.

___"Barber of Seville'!., by Rosslhlwill bTpliye'd B j^ e orclieslra; and J. W. RlcHlns, president - of U » L. D.8. church, will read the scrip­ture. . •

Following tiie mala address, the glrla' sextet will sing "Ave Marie" by DncU-Oounod. Rcv.,Roy,E. Barnett of the Baptist cliurch will pronounce the benediction, and . enlo s will march out.to the recesslonal music by the orchestra.

ChincseTea Can Is Work of Arl

What a work of art Is the Im­ported'Chinese lea cam. At least the two iwently given, W r».' J.

K M. Dlmond.’ ''.' .Tl)c^ tea eoqtalncfs are about five ,lnehea- ip^'helght, and VaU tliough made of tin. Uielr.shape Is Mmila to a'tquare bottle with a large neck.

On tho hack of tlie tea ve3*cl Is • « beautiful hbnapalntcd picture,'

____depleting, a. K«fno_of. a Chineselegend. The background. Is cerlso and emerald. The tiny figures about'an Inch high have co.itumen

—,---- <ashloncd--of-'blt3'of real silk.— — TThlle7:tJietr“ hcad4 arc made of— — '-lielluIdaT-ttnted-ln-TiBtui'urcolorsr

A pink ro6C 'adoroa tlie top ot the • • tcitfcap, while a ruffle of red and

■ white paper covers Its neck.Nowhere upon the Chinese

containers'Is* the name of Uiot . Ua displayed. Only .the typo of'

leaves illustrated ' In tho hand* ^«lhtlng on the* picture dUtln- gulshea between the Jtlnds of tea.

The tea lUelf bears ailavor dls. tlnctiy.orlental. whlcft la probably due to the way U l » cured and blended.

(fen m aifeaco. Hack (n 1SI9 he Introduced .ihe . bill In eongnss

. giving" (he Xmeriean Uglon lu' charter.

ERALDS I FOR EMPIRE

Leader Sets Building of Uri' ' assailable Power as Goal

for Spain ■M ad rid ; May 20 (.T)—OeneralU-

simo Franco tonight proclaimed anew hi* will for •'empire," declar­ing Spnlii would build herself Into a world power In xueii a manner that no-couimy-coultl. Vmolest-opt-ad;. vanqe." •

"We are going, to carry out Uie revolution now bcRun."'lhe general­issimo declared In a speech before 0,000 offlcprs of the Spanish na­tionalist army.

Ills appeariince followed a rellgl- ,08 thnnksglvlng .lervlce In subur* bun Santa Barbara- at which he re­ceived from Xsldorn Cardinal Ooma y Toma.<i, primiito of Spain, a gold bejewelcd sword as a symbol of his conquest.

"Do- not- let -that word- revolu­tion astonish you." he said, "bar came ■ I f Is a ycvolutlon to turn against all frivolities .of ah entire eentuiy and nsaiiiAt tiie frock cbat wh^ It ls>not ^-om wlU) dignity, and to »ee that soldiern qre real soldiers and do not fall into frivol­ous,ways that lower their military worth.”

m nn eMltcr broadcast U)o gen- cralLiAlmo hod.told-tile world defi­antly that Spain would never, be encircled economically or politically, and that her army wa-V capable of enforcing her nmbltlons.- •

He cmpliaslzcd that no country could hlgh>nn»Auro Spain and that tho 'nation would moiild Ita ov.’n empire without-dictation or'orter

Y iyd of Tax on Gasoline Listed

BOIS& .May 30 (rtV^Tlie tcnUi- of-R-cent-a-ga«on levy on ‘ molor fuels. Imposed by the 103tJ legisla­ture to produce funda to,, buy the Twin Palls-Jcrome imeTOunty toll bridge.-brouslU In MM851 dwWg Aprli; the first fi ll month 'applied.

... WELCOMEI .....Bmineas ProfeBBional Women

' thas.e TH IS

•trghbl la colon ()i«l »nir«.IIyj/Mio.rhayowl«8‘.Sm . *Ad fzoffe...a «« Kwoab.celer <n«.

C«h>m.filT»p.VITA. • 8L00M for gntUf'bituly

. b«H»f wMf.. .____ _ •

O t f i tn 7 9 c- IM 5

P H G E K E

H O S IE R Y

HUDSON-eLAKK/•Twin Fdis^.pnly'Shoe Slore^ '.' • ,

u r c t N wA n H M D E B

Party Leaders in Congress Lasli at New Deal ' _

■ SpendingWASHINOTON. May' SO (,?)—Aji-

Berting they iotcnded 10 concentrate the cousitiT'a attention on new deal •pending. Republican* In congrPM proclaimed today a "national deb't

. Discussions In congrcM. in . the press'and on the radio during next week, nn announcement through the Republican national committee said. wUr. be' .designed to "arou.ie the American' people to the dangers In­volved' In the mounting national debt.” New deal spending, the com- mltlee-aald. has-averaged almost *15.000 a-mlnuW since 1933 to nm up a present total debt In exeeu of I10/)00.000.000. , .

Tho Republican annoimeemcnt camo Almost colncldently with tho Inception of a' movement In consre.vi to launch a new spendlne-lrnding program—with or without — Ing of President RoMcvelt,

Senator Pepper (D-Pla) snid that a group ol eongWM rotmbera which UiRiaily supports the Bdn..........

fered no proposals himself."T h a t they would encounter rome Democratic opposlUon was Indicat­ed immediately.

fienator-Burke (D-Neb). cald (hat federal . g g ^ lng lias been .unsu^___________^ Id to recm'ciy.-A'To-ducUoti tn'sa'remmcnt expendUnres would tend to encourage business, he predicted.

Oucc Louisiana Govcnior Dies

P^ya'CHniSTIAN. MISS. May 20 (VP>-<John M. Parker.' sr., governor o( Louisiana from 1920 to m< and vice pre. tdenllal nmning mate with Tlieodore Roo.^eveli on a Progres­sive ticket In 1010, died tonight.

The former governor had been 111 at hb summer llqpie here for sev­eral montlis. and liad been receiv­ing forced nourlshinent-for .weeks.

Survivors are his widow, the for- ler MLm Cecils Alrej-: two boiw,

John M. Parker, Jr., and Tliomns ■■ ■ .............................. ^Irs:

Brotliers Held oh Assault Charges

: P j^LE T O N . Ore., May 20 l/J’)— Two broUiers, -Sari and Roberi Marrs, were bound over to the grand

iiere today on charge* of oi* . wltli a dangerous weapon. Ball

wa. sot at *2.000 each.Police Chief Charles Lemo;u said

Uie brothent were arrested after an altercation In which O. A. Smith and Vernon Miller were Injured. Smith 'n-as struck with aibasebal} bat as he stepped to Uie porch of n rtsldence' to. ald'--Mllle . who- was stabbed six . times, ' Lemons said. Neither man'.was- crltlpally Injured.

Kootenai Power Line Completed

COEUR D’ALENE. Idalio, May 30 (fl>—Electricity flowed today for the first time Into approximately 400 hiral Kootenai county hoi ies from 'iriKigPt'-eompany^llnet—They-were IticUtded Ici tlw Kootennt County Ru­ral Electrification assoclotlon's-new 205-mllc line In (lie northern part of the county. The project* cost *150,000. • .

W ilU e W illis■ ijy ROBERT QOTLLEN

l i l E i r a FILER M E W D E A f f l

. George R. Johnson, Land­owner and Lodge Man,

Dies at Hospital

norCli 01 Filer for ninny years, died at 4:20 p. m. yesterday at Twin Palls county genera) haspltal.

He wn.s (i -mcmupr 01 •1'w‘in Kails commamlery. KnigliU Templar.

Mr. Johnson wa.-it-born July 10, Iffia, at Axt«U. Kiin-sas.•Surviving are hU wife, Mrs. Ade-

lla Johiuon. and two children, Ar- thur o]id Mabel Johnbon. Alt renldc at nier.

One brother. Victor Johiv'on. Ax- tell. also siir\'lvrs.

The body re?i.% ut Hip Wtilie mor­tuary pending Juiicnil arrange-

George R. Johnr.on. 60. farmer ments.

Players, One Fan Giveii Straw Hats

Tliree Cowboy, baseball players and one spectator won straw hats j t tn ' LcwLiton - Twin Falls base­ball game last night As "straw hat night” ended Uie annual aprlng opening'singed by locTil miixhants to Inaugurate sale on "men’s sum­mer headwear.

For the flral double play of tlie RaniP. George Fiirrell. Ernie Bishop and Corky CArlson won straw hats.

Only spectator to share In the prIzM was Prank ShaV of Twin Falls route one.

Shaw was declared tho “most rabid' fan" and won hts hat. r u •was expected Uial a largo number, of hau would be given as A result of fans cotcliing foul'boUs In }he grandstand end blcaUier. ' <

In comparLion to bU)er nights, very few balls were- fouled Into the ' fnn-crowded sections and'the few that winged Into Ute stands were, not caught— errors on the faiu' part.

'I like gays like me. If they're better dun I am', they (hink. every thing.t do b.wrong; and M they'ie worM than 1 am, th*y don’l know when (hey’re bein' rotlin.'

t o . a

K i m l K d l P i a n A -

0 1 Valuable Casli Prize . {or Y o u Gliild?

IT •almr thlt aaiy and IL nally InUrmtllna oon(««(

l i you havo not fo&S about tho national Child Culturo Coafoirt, which ia bolng con- ductod hy W . W . KimbaU Co., manufacturoro oi lino pianos and pipe organs, domo La today and lot us explain it to you. This Intor*

year old musical organ] . tion is marking its Annivoi- sa'ry with a roai contribution to tho causo of musical training for cbildroo. Tboy aro oiioring you an easy chanco to win tho latoat, .1939 m odels o f K im ball Pianos— and scoroo of valu* ablo Cash Ptiias. Thoio'aro S prixos of $50 oacb; 10 of $25 oach; 20 of $10 oach; 100 o f$ S oach . . •

B«it oi *11—you oaiy hsva Is vriilo a leltar—tbs klad ot a Ullor you bave already compoted in your mind becauso ol your'Ire-: qutnl iesgia^ ior a Qood plsao.

Come in loday. lot n« givethe Child Centest Circular ___teUs all about tUs unlqua idea ia conloits that you wlli llIU: W« wUl flivo you 111* (rob Ealry Blank.'or you can obtain oaa by wjillbg the

.Maaasgr, Child Cullura.dalasi, W. W. KimbaU Co., Cbleaoo, 111. Bamenlbar, Ihaugb, (ha Contest eloi** at mldnlgbi, Juaa iStb, 1939—and your coatrlbutloa rauit b* la Chleado by lhal data, "fo

• wlUlMlpyoiiA n d e r s o n p i a n o

COMPANY111 Main Avenue East

Why not wral) upyour washday worries?

I t ’s easy I A ll you have to do IB gather

^ the-famHy laundry, call 66 o r 788, and tell the routbman who 'will_ answer

your can tthat yon wan t •

IBRIFTY SERVICET h r ifty Service is.the Jpuridry sqrvfcc that is dcsfffncd “ to got the washing donc” -~and a t an ccortomy price.. For when you order T h r ifty , y o u Ti» y if b y thc-pound-«—

^Hut your flatAvoflc w. returned completely,irohcd— even the handkerehlefs— and th e towela are d ry and f lu ffy ,

■ roniiy to lie p u t n w l Tha rest Is ull rcady to bo ironcdl .T h r ift Service 18 an gnom ical,, and. a-thorough ger.. vice. Try, It for real BatiBfaction!

Call 66 or . 788' '- :_'^a routeman will ciali! ' .

TRpY-NATIONALLA t^P E R E R S & h w Y «TT.RATTOR,S

luueieteiT morame exc»('Uondk7, br Tht Tvt'n'FUU fwt i^binhint co-JW.^jNm Twin rain counw.

DftUr MUUon m

BT tba mai

WItMn Idiho and nko Count I Ye«r. p»Tiblf In »<lv«nc«- Blz tuonuii. Dayiblc In uSvai

I In IMKMIIIIR o r AKflOCtATrtl I'linss

The AMOcUt*<t Prnu I* rxclunlvfly riitiilr<l lo th* v for puliliesllon of *11 now* auptttHr* crrrtiiMt to It. or ii oilirr»Ui“ er«dll«d in thi* p«p»f «nd lo ilic l6c»l nr

. publUlied h«raui. All rl|)>u or lepuDUcatlun ot tpKlal (1 patchM lierdn alM rMtrrtd.

> Mrant AiueeUtrd nraaMenibrr Audit Huron

- '■'^TiONAj.^nRpnKHngAi In Towiir. no Buah Ulr»«t. Ban y

■e publliHM wlthsut mart*.• r*qulred by law or b Kllcllen to ^ pubiun

a 8fa«loiiiUw« o{ Ic*lVi*refo'’b

. T W IN F A L L S A N D T H E N E X T CENSUS D uring the next few months cltlc.s through-

out thC' United StatcS 'WlU be-getting-their ' IfDusea In 'order fo r the n ex t government cen­

sus to be taken during the year 1040.Those cities which have shown a growth

during the last 10 years w ill .be particularly • Interested, because the census w ill serve as

I a general Inventory, not o f population alone. - ‘J bu6 o f numerous other factors having to do

' with urban development.T jie government will take advantage ot

Ihls opportunity to gather a vast amount of data, and this Information, w ill be invaluable in answering many questions that have been' bothering Anierican economists for a -num-' ber-of years.

A new law requires the bureau o f census to cover population, occupation, uncmploy- nient’, agriculture, Irrigation, drainage, man­ufacture, mines and quarries, and business.. Because, so much in form ation is to be obti^ined, every c ity w ill be-hopeful o t making the best showlpg possible Jn every respect. particularly since these ■■»tatl.stIcs_wIH be.uscd. as base figures fo r a ll calculations during- the follow ing 10 years.

Tw in -Falls reaUzea..what "Ih lijneans, par- tlcularly from the standpoint o f population, Although its population has grown to far

; -exceed that figure, the 1030 census listing of 8,707 has made it d ifficu lt to convince either ourselves or anyone else, that Tw in Falls

, |s now a clty'rpr*at'lcast'13.000. not counting those'-.llvlng in' several sections Immediately adjoining the corporate limits.

For thatreason it Is only natural that Twin Falls, like every other -American city, will make an attem pt to encourage as much ad-

. Japent tccritory. as possible to become a part bt; the ■ city. ;;y I ■ •'

'There w ill be' individuals liv ing in auch districts who jyiU disapprove any such con soil,datlon, and there w ill be others who are.

. wholehcactedly in favor o f Coming withinJhe^ x lty limits, , , • •

■That already, has been demonstrated sInCe thfe c ity councii-recently discussed the pos-

” SttJiUty o f annexing several residential areas: But even though d ifferen t groups have ex-

' pressed conflicting opinions, tha t does not — necessarily-mean-that-some-satisfactory a r - , ^-TTingcmentTiahnotte-worlccd'oat-to-thcThuJ^I

tuai advantage o f the c ity arid these outlying districts,'once there is a complete under- atahding brought about by a spirit o f give-

- tn d 'take.'Th ere are distinct advantages for 'several

o f these districts to come with in the city. Am ong these advantages arc police, fire and sanitary protection, the extension ot water­works and sewer systems, and the availability o f garbage disposal service, all of which should

, be weighed against any d lsadvaritages'be- — £orc-any_lndlvldual-oE_grpup-ot-lndlvlduals

flatly turns thumbs down on such an undcr- ,- taking. ,

In no event should annexation be forccd .'■-trpon anyone, a n d 'th e m ajority prefcrcrice

should b e 'th e deciding factor lA each inr' stance.- But those who feel they are a part, of

."fw in Falls, arc m aking their liv ing herij.. and are lotercsted In the city's' development

and future progrc.*w can now oontrlbiite much to Tw in Falls by bccorrilng an o ffic ia l purl o f the city.

TWIK FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ai.’ iilas

Rtanl threat o f war fo r conquest. They pile up military costs which threaten to over­whelm them and the whole world in ultimate disaster and ruin.

Why not demobilize? Demobilization' this week or th i# summer would now require a m ajor- soclA l-and economic readjustment which might prove as immediately disastrous as anything short o f 'w a r could be. In Ger­many and Ita ly— and In other European lands — It would disrupt war Industries, create large scale unemployment and perhap.i bring on a revolution.

Yet armament has already- disrupted peaceful Industries and 'constructive Inter­national relations. The great problem today

Js..not_so.much. preserving our present .<io- called peace as-working out a safe way to de­mobilize the huge military establishments now burdening hundreds o f millions o f peo­ple and depriving them of normal life and happiness.

Other Points of View

B A C K T O T H E IN JU NS The bther day, all In th e 'sp ir it ot good

I-fered to the Indians, but the Indians were

' .smart and refused to take it back. The offer. It develops, wasn’t bona fide, but the Indians knew that In advance so they weren't dis­appointed.

I t was m erely another World's Fair pub­lic ity stunt, w ith celebration o f Manhattan Day thrown In fo r good measure. T lie In ­dians were from. a wild west show, none ot them descendants o f the redskins from whom the Island was orice” purelfaJc^''fbr. a very moderate price.

HistoHcal pageants are generally pleas-’ ant affa lrs ,.and this scene re-cnacted from

• New York City's past must ha^'c been enter­taining. W e can 't-h c lp thinking, -thougli,' what a surprise it. would have been for the white people involved if th e 'ln d lan i had ac­cepted the big c ity so. ligh tly proffered them.

----- i-SENDlNG-SOLDIERS-HOME----"Accord ing to a cold examination of the

situation there arc ap t a t present in Europe p ro b lem big enough or acute enough to Jus­tify a war whfch by. logical development would spread irOm Europe and become a unl-

~ v e r^ :c v c h r . ’— — --------- ---------------------Those arc the words of' Benito Mussolini,

spoken a t Turin, during his current Inspec­tion trip In the Piedm ont region which Is ex­p ec ted 'to take h im tp th c 'F rcn ch 'Iron trcr . I f there is nothing, today which Justifies

' war. then there should be nothing which .'Justifies, heavy and contfnualiy .increasing

' •. KNOW >yHITE. CAMTAIJST More monfy th»n »ny other movlnc picture ever

esniea lincl been in by "Snow While nnd the Seven Dwarfi" when li wn» wltlidrnwn from Ameri­can clrculnllon la*t week, In UJtccn month* It Rro;.«ctl nboui »0.7«.000. nnd the prodiiccwexDCCl. U will earn another 12,000,000 In forelmi courjtrics.

It U Jdle at tlib l»u clutc 'toAiulyw Uio muny-»l(k-d •ppenl of Snow White and her little friendi, Obviously the pletiiro wicceederf becnu.ie It Imd tvery element Uitit niftkes /or poiiulnrlty. lu ulory wn.t u inmlllur

•and well-1ovc<l Inle.-Itn-ns-not-above Uie IntclllRcnce of Hie ChlW nfir twflcaOi Uiat of the adult. Tiie lorvcx of evil nre thwKrted nnd virtue trliimphnT an loUl In jymbolf unlvcrsolly understood. WUhout belnc bniinl. lls tun»» were ennlly rememberetl tv the younsMt- llsiener. Tl]e AiUmnlx nnd, thnt other child of nature, Dopey, were for mnny Uie rilm'» chfef'chiirm.

Tli9t R was entlrely.decent goes without .%-»ylnK, for no Breal-moiiey-maker In film* ever.wfts oilicrwhe. Never before h.ive .no many faclorx coii.iplred to niiike a commercial, and )n thli ewe an artUtlc, Micce:.i. cl » nim properly.—Uwlston, Tribune.

. HO^V DID WE GET SO NODt-E?Palrlot.1. preachers, edueatora and editors ecivitant-

lytirsc'Uie iieeeulty o( ntr^lns Uie principle.-! ot democracy In m.oldlns the character of American youtli. It It heard at every teaeher.V convention, at veterans' ralllex nnd pollUcal meetings. It U ex- preued by President Roosevelt and Sceretniy of Labor Perkins In addressing Uie social worker.i sntherctt In' Washington for the annual'conffreM on child welfare.

We want American children to grow up brave and 10}-al’, decent, responsible and with faith and heart, to defend delnoeraey in America. But whence are they lo get these qualities? Oo wa poucM them to poM on to the children? And if we do possess Uiem, how did we get tliem? •—Thc-pre*enricncnitlonririrloolcil)nclfrwiinilieovcr" that In lU own youth there wero no «oclnl worlc con­gresses, no; special educ&Upnal programs to Inullll subtly .the principles of-democracy.- -Are-we imug- enough to believe the pasont youth so stupid as to need selenllflc InsUllatlon of what we were clever enough to ab.iorb? Or doc* eoMclence tell us tlial we have substituted folderol for sounder virtues that btlier generations gave Uielr posterity? .' i<.

• aia ll we make good Americans' of the children by felling them to grow up fine. Just and decent like us, or kdvls« Uiem to heed our precepts but Ignore our example and Instead model their conduct on grnnd- paw; Maybe he couldn't write but he didn't need to. His word wu good.—San Francisco .Chronicle.

T O T iO rr^ ^ N U M AND TifE WORKEK These Is a groiip o f labor,leaders, chlefiy of

the left-wing scho6l of though^ whlelt.>tron8ly advo­cates Increased govemmenial control over tiu affairs of Industries and individuals.-'.Their philosophy TOUld lead us Inexorably In Uie direction of totnlltorlanUm. That U the Inevitable result of any long-coiitlnued policy of collecUvlsm. with lu growing political power

.over.tlieldMtlnlM.ofzihe people. . ___-Just how much of a following these leaders have' among workers U a n)stter of guesswork. But if It is vei7 large, Uielr. foUowers are sutfering from a Rrave delusion, ror nothlns Is'no Inimical to the'welfare- of the worker os the totalitarian sLite.

Just look abroad. In Hussla, where Uie common man U UjeoreUcaliy mftSter. the llbertUa of Uie worker have been abregot«I-one lay one. He'Ln the vaui.l of

* ^ - « “S / « ^ ‘«_r'.e.'y.>l»lm'of,tlie:aclecLilrcle: which controls-the Communlsi party and the Soviet government. I f ho protests ftgslnst the low

N e w s t o F a i l s .. • Taken Prom thp Twin Falls Ncw« Files

28 ^ A B S AGO J • 16 VBAKS AGOMAY:t5,-19ll-------

N a t i o n a l W h i r l i g i g

Not single protest was madi against Sunday closing to Poatmu- ter oreenhow, who hai been au. thorised by the department to ellm> lnat« all work except.the distilbu* tlon of mall and the keeping of the general delivery window op<n foi the aecommodaUon of the travel­ing pubUe for a short tlme;-

Bafore ft meeting of clUtena of the TwIn FaDs country held In the Twin PalU CommerelRl. club lut Saturday night, Oovemor James U. Uawlejr offered a magnificent on* tortca) defenie ot tbs mandate which he.issued to the assessors of the :arloua,countle8.loslstlng that, they jsseu property at its fuU'value. de< splU the'rlgh rate of taxation,'«• UWUhrt by law, under which pre'-- ..... proportJonaltely low as

had been made. The pn..... Utton<-or-hls case 'was cmldered effective by the large crowd that heard him, but he made several ad* missions - relating to the burden which «-ouId be Ihfllcted upon Uie taxpayers that .destroyed the . con- elusiveness of hla position.'

The chief executive was IntrO'aced by President E. J. Ostrander

Of the Co^erela l clubr— — :

The-p'rollmlnary arrangemeni. ... Uie state encampment of the O. A. R. have been completed by Uie appointment of committees for Uie entertainment dhd comfort of Uie veterans ot -the Civil war who will meet In Twin PaUr T\ie.?day. Wed­nesday and Thursday. June 20, 31 And 32. Elaborate pcepnraUoai nk being made for the reception of tlie old soldiers In b1i<e and their wives and children, and present plans, when executed, will make the event a* the most extensive of Uie sort In .tlie history of Idaho.

of paj- and longhoura that have become hla loh punish­ment, swift and sure, follows. ’

In Oermai^, ^here another totalitarian, gospel Is In the saddle, 'a similar situation, obtalru. Not long ago the elch decreed that private business vould no longer be permitted lo offer Rovemment workers Jobs at better pb>', for the reason Mint this was taking good men from Uie government sen-lee. The workers' wages ere rigorously fixed by the sute. Tmde unions have been abolished and made 'Illegal. ' The worker may be moved without noUee from one end of the country to another.. His wishes and desires count nothing. ’

So It goes In totAlltorlan coimtrles. 'It will be a sad day for /Unerlean labor when It forget.n that our sj'.i- .tem of government has given It the hlehest sUndard of living In'lhe world.—Burley Bulletin.

. .XaEV.MUST CHUCKJ.E No politician desirous- of kecplns hli linnds on nnd

In a state bureau wlUi a fafpnyroll could hn.ve wanted aiij'iJilng *bcUcr than what lia.i trnn.iplred at Dol.ie since a. five-man ’‘non'PartlMii" Rame comtnlsslon was appointed by uv octlng (?overnur In •December In lli<; closing day» of the AdnihilMmtlon of BarxllliUW. Clnrk. . . ••• •'

Tlie llnscb.of'the commission's proKrani r.o fitr aliobid' not. must not. be construed ns (lie loclcnl c^ulU of n commission form of govemmcnt. -Yet this will be the niclliod of nttnck which thr polillclann who felt they lost, with control of the polltlcnily lucrative Rame de­partment, will use. They will point to the commis­sion]* ........ .............................'« sQunbbllnB. 1 uthorlrin...... -...... idlng nuthoriinliona, iw liitinR ntid llrlneot a director;-a conservator nnd les.ier executives, ns the logical end product of delcgnilng authority to non* salaried executive board. .

Thr>' will come forward and .lay. "Well, you lrled.lt and see what you%'e got," Yck. and Just see what wr ’e got. But the fault Is not with the theory—biif with the men.

Tlie commission has not .been "nOD'purtLinii." but partisan from the roots up. T»-o comnils.sloners iwc are proud that.Uie>' come from norUicni Idnlio) nre men worthy of placc* on that commission. It U not the statement Of The Sur-Mlrror. nor ot_hny_other^ norUie^n partisans. that stamps them the two. out- s'tandl^ members of Uie commls.ilon—but uportsmen from ftoutliwestem Idfllio who have followcti clo»cl>- (he board’s'acUvlUea; and newspaper men of Dolse, writing. eonfldentlaUy. to friends In Moscow,

Tlie commission was ikppolnted as' « political

.. better......................... ........ .......................:hance lo play spite poIlHc.n <lf he .no desired)' Uiai. that some sportsmen should have had a hand In the iiidersratmdjnancuyeiinfi.whlcli.prtftluccd tbe.prescnt. :ommlsslon and the present mess.

Th'e SUr-Mlrror- is n?t defending Dr. A. B. Hatch lor polnUng the finger of guilt at any one member of thecdmmlsslon... 11 Is pointing Uie tlnger of pollUcal Rullt at a majority of Uie commissioners for retuslnR to place the welfare of their orgarilzatlon and the sUte' .of..Idaho..flbove.aectlonal..Jeftlousles-and poUUcal.od-. vanta8e.~Moko« SUir-Mlrror.

Breakfast Food

Oob^Then sUcfc some feathers In your hair, because you're gonna look like an Indian. -

WASHINGTON ny.Ray Tueker

ClilLtY. O f f i c i a l Wa.ililnRton iwniu thclr Britannic majestle.i' /Islt with skepticism mlnRlcd jvlUi indl3pil.\ed disfavor. They have rc- .•tlvcd a poorer pres* than the humr blc.« victim hauled before the seii- «tr-m4nopoly-committee.” '—

AriibnMndor nnd Lady Undsay, lio live behind high walls in nn

Imitation •eastler'set-:wost-or the' blame from American*, and British ■illke. Tlicy won no heavy frlendi or the empire when Uiey blurted

out that they had selected Rigc.tUi lor the royal garden party from

irueylng and backing a

1 Capitol 1not sputtering, congressmen play a jjame called bow-to'lhe-klng In the corridor*. Their wive# egg them on furiously. • ' . '

Lt.u socially .minded nthtesmen ‘•view -with alarrn.'.’ They brand Uie show as a dellbemtely nrrangcd Iiandji-aeross*the-scA 'gcslurfe ai n moment when Uiat kind of Ivtnd- fthaklng Is considered danRcrdu* to American neiilmllly. But tlielr re. .lentment U tinctured.- by-ihr tom. forllng UiouRht ‘Uiat no Rood will come of Uie stratCRy— for Great BrlUIn, At an}- oUier time—and barring Uie Undsa^s' behavlor-^lhe vlslto'rs would have been warmly • eleomed.

HESPONSE. Harold I/.-lckes was -aif-wair<!oit!iyYejpoi«5bJo''xot''Uio totally unexpected suUstltullon ‘ of Admiral William D. Leahy for Blnn* 111 Wlnshlp an governor or Puerto

. . Ickes has been Running .for Colonel Wlnshlp for some time. Tlie latter has not been sufficiently og- Rresslvo In preiulng New Deal re- formft—«oclal and. economic—on Uie Island. He haa also been aiwpected r temporlting v,1tli the siiRtir nnd nd-ownlng-lntcrcsts—u-hlch—Mr.

.jkes blames for keeping .the people In poverty. Five days before an­nouncement of the shift Mr, Roaie- i-elt. had, asked ColoneMVlmlilp_to remalii at lils f>ost for nt Irtuii six' nontlui. But P.D.R. fliiiilly aRreed :o Kraut Uie cabinet , mcmber'a re- que. t.

The Incident Is chleny KlBnlflcant for revealing the influence which Uie.most xAdlcal flcurc in the pws-

itlal.household wields around the White HouK. Ordinarily Mr. Roaie* ‘elt permits his aides to liant; on ;ven after they have outlived Uiclr usefulness, but In thli instance he responded like a fireman who has heard a third alarm. _

"con.'fnt decrees," The A. O. Is planning a tnut*bustlng campaign that will make hlstoiy If the courU su-ntaln him. It's a reversal of the government's thlr(y-year attltudi

While the monopoly committee us been pecking at Uie prob-. Ill as, a preliminary move for

rcRlsloilon, the attomeygenerarhas proceeded against, some Impressive lntere.iu — Morgan, Mellon and RMkerelIer7Hb*hU ordered a grand Jur>' InvesUgaUon of reported viola* ‘ Ions of earlier decrees by great oil lompnnleA In Uie middle wejt and in tiie'Paclflc coast. He has filed 1. new and stronger bill of complaint ■Riilnsi ihe company . which kepbl :he9p natural gu out of Detroit' vhlle he WAS mayor, ending a perlo l during which the D, of'J. appeared to favor the so*called monopoly. He has announced Uiat he will proceed agulnnt the NorUiem PACIIIC In thi bllllon-dollBr land grant'cose, as re •centlj-iorecaal here. ■ . ' . •

The Influences and' individuals which either blocked «r .advised agaln.1t a crusading atUtiids oii the iJart of the department liaVelbeen or wUl be weeded out by Mr: Miirphy.

Is pnoiher mBnlfe.il4»tlon o f> . D. '- recent delermlniltlcJn to Im'lng

on the blR boys wlth'hft Rb*to* ;lng left hook. . ■ [ ; ' •

DECISION. Orapevlne, reiwrls of James A. Parley's 'flnolngs oi| his scouting- expedlUon dlACOumgo-ttteJ ! Democratic coiwervaUves-who had' hoped to .nee and hear Uie last ot rmnklln-D;.nooscvelt omanuary 20ilMr.'^itnirBl)^renUyBficover. ing Uiat Mr. Roosevelt Is Uie :most popular Democrat on the 'horlzon.*

Even before he pocked Ills bag. the practical poIIUcos Informed him that they saw nobody In the liberal

conservaUve wlnRs who could tch Uie jirr.ildent In corralling

votes. The very men on whom the antURoawvelta miwt depend to block a thlrd'nomlnatldii—the Hiate and municipal bosscs-^want Mr. Roosevelt because his uhme al the head ot Uie ticket will -elect their

I local slat«s. Tlie mlllldits receiving -WTAl-or-farm-nr-PWA-iCheckA nlv) lean toward Uie.man iti Uie White

iHouse. • ' : -i • ;It ’« an even bet here that op his

.rttunt the naUonal chalrmat will warn prospective candidates to 'lay o f f unUl the prcsldent:hBS decided whether'he will run agaltl. Not till .then will Uie field be wide open lor

Parley or Mr. Gamer or any­body else. T.D.R.'s’ closest friends InUmate ihal he may teacH a dr* clslon—and announce • iu-early In the fall. , .t-

.VEGETARIAN. .'Hlc .caildldKcy of the Democmt.V besVbet in'the event Mr. Roosevelt does not run—Cordell Hull~U BUtfering from n severe nt-

HOOK. Attorney General Murphy IS dellnltely serappcjl the Cum-

mlngs-Amold' policy ot regulatlnR ■UeRed tnistfl with the weapon ot

Whether It can convjvlesfe after ipjJ.R.'s ArgenUne beef pronounce­ment Is a quc.itlon the political doc- torn can't answer yet.

Three-llves-hav6“ bi-cirkaved"lnIdaho from tratdc mi.Miaps during -Uic-tIr3t-thrcc-nioniliK-of--ll>3l).-a bulletin from the deparimcnt ot law cnforccmenl revealed yesUrdaj-.

During January. /February nnd ^utcll In.1038 a total of 30 .persons Tcrp killed on the .<strecia and hlgh- vays of Idaho wherens durliig the llrsl three monUis of 1031) 'only 27 have been JJsted as^fatflc fatoll-

Of Uie 27'perM)ns who have been killed. In tfaftlc accUIents.- 18 wero meit and nine ft cneu-. Twelve wereover-4ryears-orage'B?rd'eiRlifwcfe-between the ajej'ot 15 and 24.

Stale patrolmnn said-that In the case of 1# faUlltles. th'e persons had not been; drinking.' Only two were "obviously drunk."

Fourteen of the deaUis were dlreiSlIy' tra'ceable . to' ylolatlohV o f '.rafllc laws such as pa.vilnc on * :un'C/ dUrcRardlnR . Mop signals, jpcedlng; driving on the wrong aide of. Uie'road and others.

.'TO . hear Gunner M.iD. Davli. naval recruiter, tell about lu the na\i' Is an Intere.'tlng ser\-lce.

The United States Navy is tht

'only navj-'ln Uie worid' tlin'i'lias lii Ita pos«s.nlon a British royal tiiaiid- Md-taken-by-capture,- DavU-relateur

This sUndard, now at the United States Naval Academy, was cnp- tured by Commodore Chauncey at Xork, Canada. , .

AnbUier lltUe-known fact, t.ays Davis, b that naval warfare, linllke warfare on land, la directed pri­marily against maurlal and not perMnnel. For UiU imporuiit rea­son, naval vessels are well designed, strongly-constructed and mMnt.iin- *d ln_Uie_hlghe^poaslble state ’of efficiency. -

'I sUll don't know wlietlier fMi- lng.-was good or bad. or whether the catch was anyUiliig to be proud of,'' said a Buhl man yesUrday after re* eelvlng a letter .from a naphew In“ in'Dlegd.........

Quotes from the letter: "We cauglft one .bwracuda, one croaker, one sheepMiead. one rock cod. eight sculplni. three halibut and six sea bail.".

“From the sounds 'of Uie cate'h. I wouldn't know which kind was good to eat." bt tald.

' Mr. Hull'i letter advlslnR the pur­chase confirms the sincerity ot his private .assurance* that he will handle foreign affairs without thought ot 'Uie political ce ' Quences. On no other theory can willingness to brave the angei .. catUe' politicians be explained. As an oId*Um'e'partisan, .the secretary of atate knew that he was hurUng hbi chances In eleven slates where

ts hav.his n , ......... ........ ...............already provoked protesU. Both . , and the president may have kicked away nil chance of pretennent at J h e^ o convenUon.'.'“T ^ n ty Wollaco U scrupulously keeping out; of the Argentine aci Although It was u0 to his anima. Industry bureau to supply t«ehnlen1 advice on ths comparative merlU of American -apd ArgenUne canned goods, Uie'secretary of agriculture lA letting navy and state depart­ments and the White House hold the stage. Politically,-he's a vegetarian.

ALIBI. The latest.of President Roosevelt’s long line of problem chil­dren b 'Jessft.Holmim Jones, Uncle Sam's billionaire banker. -How to loosen his grasp on the money wHhout huVUng hU feelings Is . vlftlnc-many-troublous hours at Uie Wlilie House.

The. New Deal' spenders aim tL toss the cash around more lavishly than Mr. Jones permits, especially to.rniall business. It Is part of tlieli -scheme to revive business and In- dustn- In anUclpatlon of 1S40. Moreover.-they-fluspect th a t Ihe TewnlrsympaihlBS-llB'-wllh-thECon* servaUve facUon ot the party—as they do. But they don't dare to ueat

[h. Hls.reslgnaUon, on top ...- Wood-Patterson exodus,

would cost, voles.Idea now slminerlng among thi

IilRlierupx Is to name Mr. Jon iVas Ambassador to Great Britain wh as expcctnl. Jo. eph P. Kennedr signs the SI. James po. t In Juni*. It would be easy to ballyhoo that prob­lems dlwussed duflng-their majes­ties' vLMt hero necessitate appoint­ment of a-flmt-mte man to solve Uiem'-oven -Uiough_lhq-presblant-| and the king won't talk mon serl*

qu6stlons than their stamp col- ' - - • McClure N f -

paper Syndicate.

Jei-omc Lauiiclies Compliance Check

' JEROME. May 20 — Comptln :heeklng for the 1030'prlce adji iien(-program will start. In Jerome .ounty on Monday, Maj' 32. 1530. ncconllnK fo J. H. Handy, dinlr-

. man ot ihc Jerome county A. C, A. icommlttee.-TheiicrcBge to-be check­ed will Include only the seeded wheat HcresRe and should be completed In

Plans are now being made In the Jerome county A. C. A. office to -Mflrt a steady flow of appllealloni fer paj-ment under the price ad* Jusiment program *lri the stale of­fice St Boise, for audit. The com­pliance nipervUo'ri •wlU visit .Uie f.irms and determine If tt>e seeded acreage'ot wheat Is within the 1030 illoimcnt. I f ..the farm Is-within hr 1030 wheat-allounent an a'p-

plicatlon tor payment will be com­pleted - ftnd-Bcnt-to-the-farmer-for- hl« slgnauire.

Handy streued.the Importance ir (anner checkins' the field re­

port with the supervisor, to be sure Ihe right fields and acreages are' Luhied In ,10 the county office.

Burley'’a Seniors . Stage .Class Play

BURLEY, May 20.— The Senior claw play.'‘ 'He*ded for Eden," whi iresemed. Frldaj-- evenlng_Jn_the. ludlicrlum at the Burley high «hool, under Uie direction of Eugene J. Ryan. Miss Mary Barclay was BdvLwr. Charles Ramsey. busU ncM manager assisted by Mcrrin Martin. In the* cost were the follow- ing lenlors: Wllim Jones. Dorothy

iProudflt, ProncU purUs, ,Noi» Marchant. Belty.Plxlon. Sarah Hal­ford. Ccila Moorman. ..Vliglala Mea iiam. Gracc Shockey.''Jean Carlos, Betty Bany. Leon Pock- h«rdt.. Wanda England. Steel PWer. Jack Smith. Bud Finley and How* Y.u Sorenson. - ' .•

|be dbposed to.Intrust. Uie old order of financial Instltutloai will have the opportunity to uke tlieir -wad from Uie old sock or Uie tomato can burled In the cellar, and de­posit It In the posUl aavlngs bank backed by Uncle Sam. In oUier words. Twin Falls has been leslg- nated.as.a post«LsavlDg.deposltory. the order becoming effective June I.

Tl^e banking business will be con-' ducted under the supervision of Postmaaur Oreenhow while H. 0. Alexander, the money order clerk, will attend to. the details, and will- act. In • capacity corresponding to cashier, teller,'bookkeeper and mes­senger. Mr. Oreenhow was called lo Provo, Utah, on May' IB and 30 to attend a school ot Instruction .In the. postal savings' system, the postmas* ter of Lognn. Utah, ond two other post Office - inspectors Uklng Ole course-at'the same time.'.

-..nifl . Twin • Fulls - counuy Li - atlll Irecelvlng a large amount of news* paper publlclt}* as a-result of Uie potato prlu winnllig feat ot-;Uiula A. Snyder. Yesterday Uie Commeri clal club received clippings from Uie Uganon, Ohio, Patriot, uio BftUvIa: Ohio. Courier, and the Covington, Indiana. .Republican, eacli being'a story of nearly two 'colurans con* cernlng the Snyder prlie and- Uie ildvanlages ottered by the Twin FnlLi tract as a potato producing country.

, ^ ille the. tourist season Is aa yet hardly open.-a great- many-vlalt^ .ors-.ar«.eamlnR-ln-to-aee-the-Twln PalLi counUy from a scenic stand-' point as- well as to InvesUgato lu agricultural posalblllUe<. Last Sun­day the register .at Uio new 8ho* Blwne''TOlls hotel, showed'guuts -from 12 different states and-'Aus­tralia at the luncheon hour. .Ui#

I represented'.belng; Arkansas, IltlnoLi, Idaho, Florida, Montana, Nebraska, NorUi DakoU, Oregon, Texas. Virginia, West VliilAla and Washington.

■ »rAT i L ' i m '

Twin Falls’ flve-doy period ot rain terminated Monday night, and on Tuesday no preclpltaUon wu recorded and the temperatui be­gan to rise. ' •

Maximum at 11 dejreea was ex­actly 10 degrees higher than Mon­day's high mark. Low at 41 de* grees e:;acMy equalled Monday's low mark. -

With the attainment Saturday’of , the halfway mark In the drive for. UO.OOO to ipeet the Union Pacific's icondUlons'for construcUon of the Rogenon-Wells llne. word has been sent to J. A. Keefer In fla,n Fran* cisco mat 135,000 has, been placed at his disposal to tsjie up Uie. dp- ' tlon .mat expires next Thursday for the purchnie of the-Idaho Central Railroad company's capital stock and certificate of necessity.and con­venience covering the proposed line.It was announced Satrdiiy evening by John-W. Graham, general chair­man of Uie drive, and Arthur L. Swim, president of .the Twin Falls Chamber .of Commerct.

Maintenance of a Boy Scout ex­ecutive for me Twin Falls, Buhl,

, Burley nnd-Rupert''d[jtrIct .w s i'au -" 'euwed at the meeting o f tte Scout council Sunday afternoon., The Ro­tary clubi of the tour districts will assist In raising the finances tor • the support of Uie paid executive, the cost being estimated at 12,400 a

The board ot directors of the Sal* mon . River Canal company at a- special meeting In Uie Chamber ot Commerce rooms Monday night made the prellmlns' - ment .for t foot per acre, i

ext Monday.The amount Is the usual mini­

mum allounent and will be.followed- by other allotmenU aa the hinotf occura. Runoff water U'commg In dally and the main flow generally occurs In May'and Jiirie, according to O. M. Hall, chairman of Uie boart.

Twin Falls trapshooters ■won ms .telegraphic .shoot from the Boise I clay blrd-artUts-when-Uiey-took— the rubber shoot'of me .toumey Sunday morning 145 to 139.

.Tljls ends the weekly shoota with the Boise club, nnd once more Twin

snstrated'that *'MaR-

The first copy'tof- a new map of *Uie Twin-Palls country. Usued by Uie roads bureau of the Chamber ot Commerce, has been received atid 1* now available at me office of me secretary.

•■nie map coven aU principal itemsr Interest In'Uie surrounding coun* •

tp> and shows me routing of the atale highway, me locations of.all ulbuUiry- IrrtgatlonidlstrlcU and'the” ': . " amoiyits ot hard i)urliieed highways ■ ; as well, aa me, Joc«Uons and rout- " Ings. of trH?utary jroads. A smaller map is Included in which Is shown' ' me Important highways .across southern Idaho. • - 'l

The sum bf‘ U awaits Ihe ^ r - son who originates •'an advertising ' ^ogan Uiat best describes Twin - FWb. Ihe contest was opened Mon­day. It b being conducted-by the adverUslng bureau of Uie Chamber .

l-of Commerce-and b open no* only— '■‘ to-TwtaT pub'^lkr-hut-ttrthose--------, of any .omer community' who ap­preciate Uia worth of thb dUtrlct and can tell, it in « few words.

An Important part will be Ukm\;>- In me conference ot school superin- tendenu al Pocatello May 38 to June l; by.Charlotte Pond. Twin FaUs ' county school superintendent. Mbs Pond will address me conference, on teachers’ reading circle work for me

I coming yeai: and on apeclal wort •

A CAMERA—A SEARCH FOB BEAVTY•

—If-I could-glvff-but-one-ming-lo ‘ chHd on hb birmday, his t«nm

le up to Uio place where he doesn't ^ n t the candles count«l. It would be a camera. There Is more 'fun. more good ' heaim,. more spiritual values to be gottcji out of the tnUI* llgent use of a'camera.man-aViyone who has ever owned one, suspecU.

Boys and girls In melr teens will ■wt great pleasure out of.walking Inthe eountryr atVdMf^mcy-hove-eam'era-1 along melr enjoyment Is Ire*, bled.'At first the Ihots are 'takcii.

fercnt, and nlost ot the rtauiu.are pretty bad. but In time, - certain holce. are made, greater care b ex* :rclMd. and-the-Interest-de«p^ Into positive preferences for sub* Jects and treatments.

Each plcturo-Uken-chooscs -hU, field. One boy I toiow specbllned In cloud torm.1. A girl takes flower pic­tures. So it_goea. One takes •w»Ur, anomer ships, anomer ts excited by construction projeota.- Bugs and prawA_hav«_oo6n«<l.»-Ilcld.at-*d*-, venture for one young person.- Old men are a .young‘girl's speclBlty and she-lias some lovely-studies. The hiking club membera. have, many and varied lnt«rest4,-but most! of mem are on me* lookout for me inlmsls. .The lovely mine about all mb U

that mo children'have a worthwhile interest in mings about mem, that thejiare training memselvos to look lor beauty. They flndjjcauty In ev- eryming from stones to splr^ from grubs to elephants,. They add "to,

.ibclundersuuidlng of-Ufe andMUl W'ays t\Hry time mey, Uke a picture,' and never do mey. by ' a single, hair's breodm, tend to hurt anything I or anybody In melr . work. Their I horltons broa'den as ey'gp forward

■‘picture*. Few enjoy reading reports 'and.notoi, hon-ever ImporUnt Uiey. may be- to- Uie-8tudent.-Composl- tioni, memos, meses. ar« Important to, me students whq writo mem, and It mey are lllusUated by pictures made on Uio spot, melr Importance, to tKa readers b made sharper and ' clearir. 'pictures illuminate words. . put meaning into mem. as well a* life, -

Thatb comeras. J lurenhert«k«-b-golnrtd-»fia^n-“- - thelr minklng about its subject. I know mat every Ume mey aet me CUllWra - Ul?jr *re-belng-trained -l4-“

■nd-melr-JlOT *lep. I can't s4y mat about eveb omer game Uiey enjoy.

The cam.^_coin<' ...............school. I'he sludenta In Junlor.and high, school make use of It for re* cording melr «-ork. It b • sure, eai* ily made record, on5.ffh0M:accut#ar. b 'wrt quesUoned.' And It b an In- Ureitlng rocord. All the world llkei

it b why I llke to give children, »s. I taow_ mat every; .ple* ___

---r----- ---------bad and good.good **nd better, better „and best. unUl In Ume U»ey come to want, and to try for only what b best.

I know, too, mat every time a ;chlW hb camera he fe«b besu- ty-twchlng-hb-splrlt. InsUnctlvely— he yields to me char........ • '

Indl et'smlnd-In Ui« right ehannels. helpiitr-^ overeomb hla faalta, U guided by*Mr. Patri'a bodJet,-Aaneying Bab- > Its. Send for it, eneleiing tea eenU'In eelo. A d d M Mr. Angdo Patri.« r e Twlo-FalbHew*, p. o . Box 75. Button'O/'New. yoA. N. T . '

.>VANT. TO KNOW.A LAW ?-_1_______DONT ASK A POLICEMAK! •

TULSA; Okla. OP>-Charged with peddling wimout a license, Uie de-' fcndant told ma Judge:’ -Well, mo — lieutenant told me I.could do

.anllcA. Hatch. *'Vou ought to

be fined for knowing so UtUe as to - policeman a question about

---- ir-preaehtable. all-day-Ia-K -Parisloa ironed shirt Parlsiaa, lae.p he«»is^ .^dT ; “iT ..;..

•:-TWlN-PALLS NEWS..TWTN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 21,1039 jpAGt^PrVE;i:f

f f l i i N T i rFM-EMS-TK

-Dcpressil)n-and-New.Fcacral Rufes and Activities Hit ■ ■ Security Seller

rFliENEW YORK. M»y 20. WV-TTi#

bond Mlesnmn, Vje man with tha bright wnil® who w m Wall'street In pcrwn- lo prosperous • Amerieana

• ttlons Main atreet. hn« become a •• puiilcd individual tljhUnn Xor-Cx.

blenee In a cljanglng world oi buil-

Prlncelon, Harvard and Vale flockcsl Into Wall street By Hip.Uiousand* to try IhcH- handa at selling Hrst mort- CAge 6i and debenture S4s tO' a weit.hecled public.' u was a booming busineaa and mnny youtig men Touiid It paid 'WelU

Today, atter nearly-ft'dccjidc -ot lean tlniea, some of the college grad- untea who bounced Into bond ioUIn* straight from Uie campus In the post-war years suspect they boarded the wrong boat.

Washington turned the s])oUtght on the bond snlcsnmu’a troubles tl)e

' past week in launching Its Inquiry Into reasQna for the drying up or the capital. llov Into private. Invest-

--ment.----- ------------------ - - - • •.At 'tlic same time direct sales o(

corporate necurltles.to lat^e .Invest­ment Institutions—cllmlnaUng tlie bond man (rom the traivuKlion-at- lalped what (he (Inanclal commun­ity thought was a spectacular de­velopment.

TaVes 11 on the Cliln' ~Hie bond seller, nursed on the

American gospel of optimism from the early days of the business, has taken It on ,th'e chin (rom the right and the left. - Depression after the IDIO Mode market collapse curtailed (he market for new securities. In* dustiv’s needs for capital declined. The (nil In securUy prices Impeded financing.

Tlien camc.Uie New Deal with a string of federal agencies to linancc public works, esicnd credit and step Into the shoes of the Wall street security sellei:. ' Tlic SEC In 1034

'kwung Into action wltli n set of reg­ulations for the securities biulness.

In wuke of this change has come the rapidly increasing practice ct selling securities directly from the

■ Isauer to~Iin'ge~invistot'8. Mmetliltftf wlUiout parallel In v/ali street, at least on the pre.wnt scale. 'Hils

hnvf*practice, eattmated' lo have resulted -.In the direct pl;ictminf of'nearly

S2i00,000,000 In corporate securities the Ia.u thrce^wm^ached a high j)olnt recently tn the sale of SIH.- SOO.OOO In 3.'; per cent bonds of the Commonwealth Edison Co.. Chicago, to a group of 19 Insurance panics; • .

ApproKlmatcli- 1250,000,000 ... loans have been Vlaced privately this year, bond men figure,,or about as much as have been sold through the utual channels.of public otfcr- Jnss. - ' ,

. ..^- • ... Syndicate of -.Sellrr* ., ’ D fora direct sales became the

growing vogue, corpomtions In need ' of capital oir'a'larBc..icule or dc.ilr '

Ing- to re'finan'ce old loans h’lade n . deal'wlth ah' undcrwriUng house.

The leading •linderwrltcr formed a syndicate of sellers; nationwide If the Issue was big enough, and these

' Jn turn let loose a swarm of bond salesmen to finish the Job of trad- liic claims on borrowers for the ings of &laln street.

Why this machine now creaks and stalls and shows streaks-ot.rust

. from dIs-tlsB u a many-nlded ston* ' “ wfilciririhTWairiirSiMritrovcrw

It evokes, usually gct.i’ down'to the • viesiltm whether business languishes

primarily bccausc of war fear or be­cause of too mueh or tha wrong kind of regulation from Washing­ton.- Tliere are many v leu^n the Kubjeet -and bond men expeft them (0 be paraded In the capital flow phase of Washlng<on'8 monopoly intiulrj-.

. llic .lecuritlcx

HERY DI.SPOSITION ■ BARNSLEY. England (/?) - An.

noyed at haring to leave a buss tK-- cause-of motor-tfouble.-'a" chimney

and fined.

Tlie existence of sllvo^ as a m'e- •cilum « f payment In China dates back nearly 3,000 yearn, but It was not used as coliw unUl comporu. tlvely recent years.

. B e fO T^J iew Day Dawns,'

AT (he “World of Tomorrovr.” sometimes'called the Netr.Vork wotld's-falr. maii-matle llchtlne-marreti on display. ThU U a night scene alonr. Constitution Malt, with a tlatoe. ’‘Freedom of (hr rrew." at the left. A flgande f|£urt of tJcorge Wa»hing(on Is allhout(ted against the perisphcre. Mereary tapor tube* light (he tr<^.. ■ • , ■

m s OFF FOR G I M O N S

Bridge Opened for North- siders ,Atlendini •■ Benefit Tilt

pany, agreed to lift tolls from the rlm-to-rlm span for all persons at- Itntllng the benelft btisebaU gnme hei-e tomorrow.—Thc'ffrtme

family of Craig T. Bracken, slain police officer.

-Tliere arc no strlnRS lo this offer," said Koehler last evening after studying the lelicr from Shorta a« received by City Clerk W. II. Eldrldge yesterday., Charles E. Edwards, huperintcnd- cni for the bridge company here, said tltat tliere would be no rc- fund.i. but that the following syn- tvm would b e ’follovvicd In pennit- l\ns pnsaaBC both ■«ay» aciois U;c span.-'. ;

"Pfirsons from-the northsldc who, plan to attend the game need only to'show tTie bridge attendant' tick­ets for the-jjamc and no chargc will be made on (he southbound trip. r, .

"On return, the persoai will pre-:nt ralnchf-'-' - ----- -------K they cr

blcaehcrs,•' "In ca.se person-’ have i chiiseiT tickets at Jerome, v

Moyof Koehler staled last night U nt the j\«angcment ’mva ‘'pttlettly satlsfactorj’." • . . •

Tlie. curlew bell.. Introduced Into Englanl by Wllllam the.Conqueror. Is still rung every evening In London at the Tower of London, the Char­terhouse. Qray* jnn., and Lincoln's Inn. Tlic Iniu are. not taverns but ccftirthouscs.

ICE CREAM SPECIAL

.........Q l. Bricks -‘ 2 5 c . ,

Sundhy

FREDERICKSONIce Cream

•After i t Happens

____ How's th? Hme-.to prelect,jour.valuaWe papers, arid-.(he.. lUc«~ against loss' by lire, (heft or mls> plawmcnt. • And yotir best pro-' tectloa U » . . i • " ■ . .

Safe Deposit Box. You'll be surprlMd bow mUe it:costs lo have (hU protccClon: We-U •bi glad to tell you about oiir low rates.

F ID E LIT Y N A T IO N A L— - B r J s ^ K TW I»J°FALLS; , ^

Mtmber c/ Fedt^

B i g t L E Y

VUK In D«Ue — Mr. and Mrs. l^ed Orahood and Amy Lou Skilcs returned the first of the week from Boise where they spent Moiher'i day with Mrs. Orahood's son, Sian-

daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Catinull, Stricken — George Ellson of Oak­

ley It a patient at die CpUnge lies- {Mtal suffering from pncumonln. His condition, though serious. Ls [Wrted to be Improved.

Births — Recent blrihs here daughter on .May 13, to Mr.- and

IrSjOlenn Platts; n son, May li. to Ir.'^nd Mr.s. Jake Ker. hl.1nlk and

. tlaughler lo Mr. anri Mrs. s.im Hunter ot Midas, Nevada.'

Seeks Divorce — MnggteWlxom filed suit In district t .....Here for dlvorcc-from DrTliompson WWom. charging de.ienlon. Custody of .teven minor children is asked. An elder son, she desires-given to hU father.

To Teaeli Abrnail — Miss Virginia McDonald, daughter..of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles- F. McDonald of 5ur- ley. will upon her grathmilon from (ho University of Idaho, Mo.-,cow. this spring, accept a pailtlon to tcach English In an acadcmy In France. She will leave here in 6ep> lember to a.wime-hcr duties In the Vtonch academy.

Nominated — Snin Hoblhson _ »omlnated’,a.i noble grand of the Odd Fellows .lodge at a meeting Tuesday evening. Jlerschel .-Helllg

Rup(?rt Launches -SoFli)all Teams

nUPERT, May 20 — Minidoka county recreational council has ap­proved e(|ulpment for the soft ball project and made plans to build an­other soft Ball field in the triangle near the Bell Tourist park on high- wny 30.

Tlie ’ council named OcorRe Cole lo organize a biulne.is men's

Gilbert Robbins iind Mile.s Mc- Cloy. WPA recretitional directors, were named caretakers of the coun­cil efiulptftcnt and properties. Fred Diction was appointed • purehaalng agent.

Representatives of the pro. pcctivc lean« met at the Rupert lire hall

le evrning to nrganltc a soft- BifoTiiurio nuikc luiw.

’Itfe.ientcd at the meeting.

, api-rovc tn« fxf;n.Moii of Its »3,S.fH)0.0(1il K, 1-'. C, ln:.ti until lOM.

TJic orli:innl Itmn was due ihls year. A:i tup tii;iltirUy upiiroaclinl, a grou|) ot lr;i(lin!: Clilcngo b.mk;i ofJered lo tiikr it ov.-r for A live year period nnd lo rhmgc the rail­road only per i-<-m iniei-o»t inlirad of n. 1-'. C.'s ran* nl 4 prrcent, niit 11 l-'.c. Clinli-inaii Jc/.-.n Joncr. turned ilictr pronoMilon down cold. Ill-* auUiiii .-Kikrd an uulljurH of prlviiif liiili;;ii!>i|nii |n rtiHro.id

Id (liKiniliil riii-irs,Mer<*.'ilv rriiic-N w;is a jov-

crnmeiii omcl.’il .'.uiiim ctlly Irifiid- ly \o •j.-no rpliirril to ;iHdw

hard-|ii.-v,rii t-arrirr H) s,ivr moii-

in-.;ry b.ink.-'i iicr.

were Amalgamated factbrj' team, reprcsenlcd by DaVo Plasjicr and C. Beuri'-Jaeki.on-teain. Henry ChrlM- lensen; Minidoka D.-iin CCC team. William C. .Bleble; fluiwrt Electric ttani. C. V. Piancy: WPA team, Ernest Ralls; Donalds Ducla. Andy McRobcrt*. - . .

Coiwlstent care of tlieir tectli Is of marked benellt to the . lRhl of hu­man beings. Decayed- or absec.i,M.‘d leetli often affect the eyes and. in extreme ca.scs. may blindness.

New. Deal Congresswoman Antagonizes Fai-m Leaders

NKWYORK WHlRI.IGir. nr Jamn Mc.MulIln

UA.MAUt:. congreskwoman I T. NortonMN. J.). chairman of the hou.ie labor coitiniltice. made a tact­less remark tlir other day that may cause hcr Ncw'Dcai friends many a political hr:idnclie. Tlic lady Ims been havltiK nome heated arguments witl) the big farm organizations about ccrtalu proponed nmendments (0 the w’jgc-.hour l.iw. Finally. angerr<l by their •'obstruction.'' she niadn a Mattmeiit to the cffcct that the big agricultural groups were more repre.nentatlve of the canning lndu lrs .than oJ iBTmtra.

Nothing could have been better calculated to rouse the leader.t of the farm organl7,itlons to o fighting lury. ■niat.fi|)iilles equally to Ed­ward A. O'Nral, president of the Farm llureaii Federation— a close perT.onal friend of Secretary Wallaco and a New Utnlcr on nioU Imuc.s. and to-Louis j. Taber, president of (he OruiiKc-a Republican and n atronit anll.New Dealer. O'Neal and Taber r.irHy ngrce about anything, but Mrs. Norion’s blast has driven them to an unaecu-itomed solidarity which I:; aiivthliig but iielpful admlnhtrailou.

The "bln five" eonirol s inendou.s number of agricultural voles anil Iv will i-.vkc r Tov of sooth­ing syrup to make them forget this cmcl:. Nuw Yorkerk ainuheiily coni- ;iient Hint 0 .0 .1*. publlcLsU couldn't por.all>ly Imvc bouHht or thtiughl up

»tiiten»-ni ro politically damaging ' the New Uciil iis this voluntarj'

nileranci- b>- one of the leading New Deiilers on Capitol Hill.

OlUKCriON. There U'insW evl- dcnec iliiit Rqiubllcan iwllilcos in uprtnie Nov.- York arc not too keen about- cnrrylng tiie torch for Dl.Mrlct Attoniry Ttiomns E. Dewey, despite the popiiljr lmprev.!on-that Dewey has the U.O;P. organlrjitlon hi his home solidly behind him Inhis IQIO While House drive.

The ilii-otf Is that ccttnln Rtpub- llcans In ihc New York itate Icgls-

ilatnrc have tried privately to block a Icgbliiiive Inquiry into alleged cdr- rnrnion .at the polls In Albanycounty—MronshQld_oL_Uit_J3cmo-cratic O'Connelln, '

Dewey ral.-.cd this Iwiie 'In last year'.-i gubenmiorial campaign, and logically It Ahoiild be duck .soup for Republicans In aeneral. But ' '.tlic_Jmya -objttctcd-on-Uio-..........that such an inaidr - would give the' youni: D. A. too good n chance i capture Ihc MwyiglU. Slate leadi..Edwin ]-'. .Ia(‘eklr''had W crack the whtp-hafd to gfi the malcontentt'In line;

ASl’KltSlOss.'-nieie’-i n curious. stor>--bdiinil tlip recrnt annoiuicc- nient that Illluolr. Cenlral has asked the intc'rstato commerce 'commission

mit Itivrilm-nt.li erct.M* Ihrlr prop tending r:.-<ia uiroiish normal pil- vnt4.- Ch.uiiu-Ii. Aii-.:i-y ,i,«pr:tsloiL'. were hurled ihn: Jones wiinirrt to Icecp "10 er<\lii ill i;ovprnmmt hands a

ai inrrrlnr- a ; b.’ul n ".wlalbt"IV rest, of llio N.-w Dealer. .

.SI'ITOKT, ■l"r7*iiiyr,. failed to realize- whai only n lev IV IderJ know—thnl Jom-s rejrct/xl llir t fcr betau>e oI the .condition* i taehed to it,.The ChlLitijo baiik.'i- who a-ked

tak<- ov<-r iii'.' Ucin .'iipulaif'd Ih n. P. C. -iM.n-.iiiWe 11% i

payment, dv;.p:!e iiii- Mcl thnl the i:ollattralbc'!iiiin.'lLVvvu;il‘ciirrenl low niarhei iev<-l', i\ v.ihittf than 100 piT ccni oi iiii; prlnel])nl ot the loan.

If Mr, «)o:ie-. h.Kl .icei'pliil thb propo.sitlon'. ihi' R r, C; would have had all of ihe ri- return. Niiliir»]|y hn mw no per- cejiugc In Ui.ii iiiirl pivfcrred U> renew the tm iK hiiii;.eii. falr-mlm" c<l Nl-*- Yorkci.. Blio have the in.. picture remark that litinks w-hlciv demand all ihe sravy and none the rl.'k ' haven't much license .squawk brr:iu;.r liie governmi'nt

. play a sucker game for their bencIU. .

Gltli;i-*. The Ne-*' York .' ock eh»nK(' Is tiiiyOilnK Inii a protiiabii' insliiution thei.e days, n ie e.xchange —as dbilnct from ili njenibor flmi' -^rinUhffd IDIfl a million and a hall ilolliir.s hniio retTiitul 103fl”tr6c3n'l look much bctvr to dale..

a^i'Kc'.i j-outhfiil presldeni n .\reC. .Martin, Jr.—hii;

been swcatln;: blood trying to baV liner Ills budRoi, H? Ivs.cul.CXpensci by about a niltllon and a quarter ye;it. Even f.o, they ore running'i • ■- of »6.m 000 .al .vear i

ajt'nin t revenue:; of nbout I'lJOO.OOn VnlcAh income Improves kharply—

which Isn’t llkely-or oUratlng costs ire l-rducod anOlhcr lS per'cent by drastic Ma.slies. the onc/r haughty 'xchaiigc Is headed for plcnly of fi­nancial ufl(;r..

Tlie' numlicr Hrms iiavo srrioiiv «nrrii.;. of ihrir olvn. Coniinui'd loi volimf Is .^urvlnR them tn death. Quite !i lew arc llvmg on Uielr ca^* !al In,the long-shoi hope of bet.trr lU'lncM. neall.-ilA eonteiid that there iro .iiill far loo many member ftrnr. or all to nurvlvo on-a permanently •ilurM level of tnnllHK. New Y’otk- 'Tf, iilnliitlvelv .rriiinrV lhi\t Wall

hat fi'derar relief—but has about u>. ijiuuh chiinee of-^i-hlng K as the ■tepubliean natKiniil commltiw.

KING ro it ,\V ISI.KIDOUGt.AS. IMe nf Man f-T’/

To be kliiK of an blami ' wiis-ilip loyL'h loncUu: ol Robert. Mitchell. 3n>year>old IrMunan. Hb dream iVUI be fidfllled whni he tiilie;. lil.-i jKu.t n.*; fiirni wiirden on lonely Caltot Man Island...................

.flLIOE KILLS AVORKEIIS D9M0D03S0LA. Italy, May -M-':

(/ll-^EIeven workmen «-er# klllcd-and ' /ivc leriously Injured today by « .Miowsiidv which hurled * inounUln- .•ifio shack hi which they hid- taken refuge during a storm.

SPOT CASH'

FiirnishifiK.s at

HARRY-MUSGRAVE’S .^

Onp. o f the I-arKtsl FurnJ* lure Slocks in 'Ton n from which to Sclcct.

■ “ Someday,I may be too old”

7illi.S I'm a\ old a» Methuselah, any will do for me. Jlui, lian;; it nil,

ant a car ihat vi’ II tnako my pulse* t every open Mrclcli and hill 1 meet, nnj a'ihnrnuj hfirrd, thut't mctlle-

B u* a'piiiidicr, or >*01116 as n'kitlen -•tii( itiy mood. 1 wont ncnrtlint lias ----;

I) nark iiiulcr .slarkl I wunC

Reynolds Motor Co.-207 Shoshone St. S. ' Phone <120 ■

I ^ H p T F i N i G E ^ IR e a d y

F o r y o l r C a l l

X. x a T your telephone oiicrators’ OnRcrtipa sUmda'.'

mnriy miIIion.s. o f dollars -worth o f cQUipmcnl— ready day and niRht

. to carry your voicc anywhere in the sttilc. or to slmost anyone, . ' •

anywhere in the world. In Idaho alone are. hulidinpa an d ' switch-

-Uoards-ln-50-towii3r:find- Ticarly--103i50fl-inilca_cfJss'irCrAvliichlr«ch~into «Tery pari of the Slate,

, La.sl year nearly 2 million dollars was needed to op«ato your telephone flystem in IiJnho. Nearly SJIOO.OOO went .for taxes Jocal,.

• Hlnle and federal. These taxes, which amcimtcd lo about S700 every dsv^heip.lo pay for the roads, police protection, nchools, and other

---im portant public servlcea o f the .nlate.

Nearly half o f the lolal went for waRC. -lo-lhe*emplo>*ces of____thir Company_inJdaho.who.8pcnl-it-ln.this.:ilatc^anJmpoclan(-i(em;

in keepins Idaho.busijtieas.mQvjDe«.

•This Companyj'iike the men and-wombn who-;nake the •tele­phone 8}-8lcm ftincUon, is a part o f the Blatc-.Its inycslment rMkei ib poesilJle lo meet the. stale's need for frichdjy, dependable tele­phone service. - i . ■ • . - • '

Our objective Ir the best possible Wcphone serFicc at the leuRt-cost eon5lBtcnl wilh--ilnanaalMfc^^

_________________ « « r e to visit the Be ll SyBiem exJubit i f you

York' dr Saii Francisco Fairs

The Mountain .-. States Telephone and. Telegraph • Company

T W IN F A L L S N E W S. T W IN . P A L L S .' ID A H 0. SUNDAY. M O R N IN G . M A T .

St. Louis Downs —BrooJd^ii^-Red

Trounce Phillies H I T B Y R U F F I N G. Lon Warneke Limits

Dtfdger Club to . - / Six Hits . .

Isl. t^uli 9, Drookirn ]. Clnc(nMli 7. rhtladrlphU 2. ritUfa0rfh )S. Itotton 6.

ST. LOUIS, MftJ-'SO t/V)—While Lon Warneke xubduecT Uie Brookl>*n DD<tKe» 01) nix lilu today, hLs SU LouEa CantlnnI tMinmnlcx c|ubbed oiii 13 iill* lor ■ 9 to t victory which kept' Uitm b Jew percwUsc'point* In fronl ot the Ncitlonal league.

AH tho Canllnal hlttlntr wu dl< Aided omons-ilve-player*. vlih.Don. auitfrldse and Joe Afedn-ick

" '■ homem lo »et the pace,'Tho were:

a r ’,5„ .............. .j jtBi»ugh‘r.' r

.C«mllll. It) * 0 .DMnlwlck. IPhrlpi. c « 0. OMlz*.-lp

• Laras-O, 3B * t l^OiUtfff. 3'

ETin*. p -1 u .. ..I«uleh-n,. p } 21lutch'n,. P t I ^ ItucUoft I j

llKinr. ef - 3 llW^ekr, p 3

Teiali 34 I Total> 31 X—Oa(t*d tor nutehlnMn in >Ui.

Xrrer •> J. Brewa. Two p»t» I 'J. Brewn.'OwtD 3. Slautnicr. Kojr. I___runt — MMlvtcx, Outii-ridi*. DvutiU

, Bit* — L«TM<((a. Catnllll 40d Lar*|tl- w>. ta*loi pltctKi^XTkai.

-Cubs 8rGiants-4-CHIOAOO, M «r 30 <ff) — A game

which iwrted out m a hot hurling match betireen »ouUip«wi Larry yrench and Clllf Melton today de-

------lenerated into a hUtlns bnwl Inwhich tho Chicaso Cuba beat the Vtw York Olanta 8 to 4 to »plU ihelr ' two*game series;...•Jniejcore:-.-s s ? r i ■.JurcM, m

JltfVM, BMUl^ BattToenum^Xus-

' Reds 7, Phillies 2OINOINNATX.,May 30 (ffj — The

' saUoplDB Iteda resUlered their llfth - atnUohl vkUrr today, defeatlne the .'phUadaJphla PhUllw, 7 to 3..Whltey Moore pitched ihutoul ball tor eight Innlnga, allowinf only lour «cratch

..tiattcr.. b«itMl<a-hoiMr-'ye«lrHBy to help the CardlnaU wiUlop (he D^fer*. Medwlck’i biUinr arcr- aie U J54.

xt—Batcod. 'riliio ooi iS -7

*ner—Ifoiinr. Two &a*« HIM —*rrry. aamblt, Moerr. llora# mat <— Tounj. Ctan.

..pirates'l 2. Bees- 6■prrrSBORaH; May 20 hVt Zyery

plaj'er In tli? Plti.iburRh lineup ex- ■: , cept relief .hiMer Maoe Bron-n lilt

,. lafely today as thc'Flnte.i hammer* « t /our Boeton-hurlers to win over

r'.v--:tb« Beei 13 to 6 before a scant ■ - Saturday crowd ol <.0U.

Tho Kore:

Colorado Retains Big Seven--Title

Brisham Young’s , Western Diyisibn Track Champs

.• Take Second PlaceHy LOUDON KELLY

DENVER, May m ' ( ,^ T wo r ordi were dniAAhed iit Colorado V.Ita second coiuecutlve Big' Seven* conrereMe.lTjick.and field HUe at the Denver university Madlum day.’

orrieiaU bad to eollKl In a math* etAallearhuddle at the elowbefore coniinf out with the nnnouneemeht Colorado proUtttd li» Wutc\i wlUV 71 7/10 polnta. .' Brigham Young‘« vetlem dlvlilon champion* and Colorado 8(at« bat­tled brUkly Tor second place before B.Y.I;. won with 93 1/lJ polnta t« the-A8^iefl'' 49 S/g. - Utah scored

17i'Den<rer 16 and'

Baseball Champs Score Tenth Consecutive Victory

Burly Hurler Singles With Bases Loaded In Seventh Frame

AMEnlCAN LEAGUE New York 5, Chicago 2,SI. Louis 9, BMlon 6. riilladelphls 6, Detroit i. Waihlngton 0, Cleveland 3.

RUfflng, the w ft' ilx games for the New Yori Yankees on hU pllclilne this spring decided one wlUt hla bat> todiiy.

PlnchhllUns In tho «vnlng with two 'out, the baxes loadM and tlie champions trnlllnB {he Chi Cago-Wltlte-Sox-by~oao.-run. Jx singled.two.sconu actom and-ipitr- red Iho-YBnkees to their tenth secutlvc victory. 8 lo 3.

Tlio scoro:Chicago at) r DjHew York Bfjma. 3b 1 I llcroietll. u Kuhel. lb 4 0 ORoltc. aa W»IMr. If 4 0 liH«nrUh. c----in*. ■•4 0 lIDieXry. c

Ilff, rf 4 0 oioordoii. 31 t'ti. c( 4 0 OKrlter. 1>

---- 1. 3b 4 0 3 aallBR-r. rHlltnui. e 4 0 O'DahlB'n. II Ut. p 3 t Itllllde O. p ^Exvr. Ti 0 0 Oir RlifdtiE X IbMinU t .0 0:n IVIKIrK

iMurpn)-, p

Wyoming 0 1/6.Colorado knocked off only three

tInt.plBcea. compartd .wlth-nve-for Brigham young's Cougars, But'the champldna were btw}* eoIIecUng two t o j 2 point*'m' eveo’ ‘ evenl ‘except the two druihe.1 and the Javelin.

Cnrl Clark, btack-halred Brigham- Young pole vnuller. hol*ted one n ord by soaring 13 feet 4'i Inches.

The second rccord was marked up by Loten'CrtCM. Colorado toptw- more lootbnll tflckle, who pitched tho nhot 48 (eet 8?i Inches. Jiist a.week ntter he broke the nine>year>old record with a 4I7*S toss..The mile runners. In the first raeo

of the sunny, brecjy alterrjoon, gave the sparse crowd Its first thrUllnr bntUe; Ed Hart, Utah's lhln-legg«- nhodes scholar, led the pock until Henry'Hobbs or Colorado passed him In the buck stretch ot the final lap.

But Ifan caught the Buffalo aa they hit the stretch run and htmg ■Rfor a two.foot Ylelon'. ■ ' ‘ '

T»-o athletes captured coveted “doubles,- Paul Cope of Colorado winning both hurdle races and Cy BlIswortli.-B.Y.U.'s pJiimplsh’ Kipho=' more speeds{er. captu red both sprints.

______ _________________ _J4 02»—12Brot»~4ui>r. Wnt 3. UtUrr. T*o bait

hlM — WanOrr. nnjba»»r. nttM. llanc* 1»T. s«rr«. S«ar. Thr»« bai* tili—Ua

----- nlnratener—Dowmaa. Lmidc pltebtr—

"A th ie lic s SlateNight' Coiitegtsr

PUILADEXeHIA, May 36 bP) —• •nie Philadelphia *“AtnieiICs' an­

nounced todty tbe mnatnlnB night.'.gamei tho t«ara'wlll play.and.a

* program of doubleheadcra necessl* — ut«r-6y-*poatponeffleniir:thus*'f*r

Uiis jear and <^etlaUon of games ' scheduled'for days following, the'

. . the jegtilarUr______. d ir cancelled arot-----•May-3«.~ChIcagbr'Jaiie' •IC'Sf.. I«tiU ;Vuno 30. Detroit: June 38.

‘ Kew' YteJc; July fl, Washlngtonj August 16, Boston.. •DouMleheaders -wlll be pjaycd -thew dates:

. r . Jcne 19, Chicago: June 35, Clei ' land: Junt 38. New York; Ju)y

• WashlneUm; July 8. Washington;*-.-.Jtaj'».DeirOli: Augv-‘ ' .........: - August U. K«w,;¥orki

Mioliigan-Wins- Conference Meet

ANN ARBOn. Mich., NUy 20 W>) —Michigan's Wol\ccrines..the laran*. k e«" Of the western conferenee track, powered their way to a third straight championship today. -

m winning lu nth outdoor title, Michigan scored MS points, a per- formanea second only to the 74.

------ •by-HUnolj-ln-1934:

Senators 6, Indians 3.WASHINOTON, May 80^yn -

Washington defeated' Clevehind Jo- day, «-3, behind tho knuckle-bnl pitching of Dutch Leonard. Bob Fel­ler, starting for Clevelnnd bilt' re­placed by Joe Dobson the.'stixrt of the seventh, wan charged wllh'b^ second lou of the wason. . "

•taiieia. virimM rvri...j> — Qlullanl. ThrM___

__.Wriilii 2. TroKlcr. DeuBlft plan.r»»ta !o Mfrr' 10 WaMlrll. Wlnn1n| pltctirr—Uonird. l.oilnff pliehn^rtl*

. ' Athletics 6, Tigers 5PHILADELPJIIA. May 20 (/?) —

With Pre.ildent Somou, of Nicar­agua,' aa InlcrvMed spcclAtor,-tlie Athletics came from behind today to bear Detroit, 0 to 5,-for'their third. *traighr'vlctot>'-w«-ii<ivii««w-tosixth pla^ In the American league,

Bam Chapman, acquired,last year r Connie Mack from-the University

-f California,-led the Atliletlea to victory with a_lKime run,_irlpIo_imd

two-bflKZcr. Oreenbcrg nnd Oehrln- scr lilt hDinera /or tho Tigers,

Thcicorc; .

XX—luttrdDr trollI'lniiidflptila ...... .... .....100.............

■nv'o i )« f Iiiu — Qrccntitft. CliBBinan. Tlirrr blue )>U« Walker. Johnaoii 3.

-----------—Oftini -Amhlrr.

................... ..... run*—ar«r»-a<tirliii|«r. Double

liiitrr. Krr** lo OrMnbrrs »........ f. 0«titenb»ln to R»»n. Wlnnms-pJffftfT-Jcirfr.-I.oiJnr-pKcnfr^TOa'e-'' ■

Browns 9, Red Sox 5BOSTON, May 30 <-?) — The St.

LouLt Browns snapped out of n Mx- aiimc lo lnH sixcak today to comU four Do.<lDii R'pd Sox pltclicrii for H hits while gaining a n-3 victory end­ing tlirir two-day local cnKAgcment on even terms with tho American lenBUc'.i f.ecoiid place squad..

Tlio wore:

S v ; K 1 1 !vo<mtic. ir 3 0 I

T O D A V *AMERICAN LEAGUE '

w : u INew Vork .................20 • 5 •,

>Va»liinclon — ....riilladelpbla ------SI. Louis -........Detroit .... ...........

NATIONAL LEAGUE• W. L. Pel.

St. Louis .... ......... - 9 -.025Clncliiiiatl 10 10 .OU

I’ltlsburch' liroolilyn .... New York ..

...J4 13 JlO

....13 13 JOO

.:.12 14 .m - .458

....12 19 .444,...w w aw

READ THE NEWS WANT ADS. .

B O T I T ^ n n T S T ^ S E S T R E a i Y : ^ T O M E E T C O W B O Y C L U B

Fast Team Promised For, Contest With

■ Twin Falls

Preparing lor a renewal of base­ball rivalry between Tft-ln Falls and Buhl In a benefit game hero Mon* day Bight, the West End's All-Stan displayed a fasUflelding and hard­hitting club.- In practice . sessions during the past week. ^

Maurice Dunlap, manager of tho Buhl Club, said he would send a strengthened outfit against .the Cowboyi. Addition ot BeUla to the AllrStar infield Is expected to im­prove the amateur nine's chancca In

Uio game with, the Pioneer leaguers under the b it UShta at the TwinPalls park................-Word'waa received from Buhl lost

night that three .promising amateur hurlers have been acquired. Oppos* Ing tho.vlalton will be the regular cowboy lineup, club officials an­nounced,.TwlnTPal'u and i3uhl'police' de»

partmenta and the sheriff’s office reported' a continuing draand for ■■ ■ ................. packed standswhen the .game geta. under way al 8:30 p. m.

All proceeds of the ticket sale'will go to* the widow of-Craig Bracken, »lalh Twin PaU» patrolman. Play­ers, baseball park workers/'conccs- slon operators and otliers employed

In connection \wltli the benefit will donate their, services.

Tlie.Buhl Chamber o f Comm'ercB announced tlut arrangementa have becn mnde-to have-the Buhl high school’s 40-plece band play at Uie Twin Palls park.

North Sldera wlio purchase tIckcLi al 'Jerome or at the Inter-county bridge, will not bo required to pay toll. It was announced by Maij'or Joe Koehler and Charles-E. Edwards. : bridge superintendent.

COABT XEAGUE SCORES Seattle 4, Portland 3, . LM-Atigeles 3. Oakland 0, Sacramento 4,'Ban D le^ 0. San Francisco S, IIeHjrwoOd-4.

....................... ......... aio-intnioii ... ........... ..... 010 103 000—i1 2>ror — 'Cramfr. Two b»n hlu—Mnc- krrs. Vo*nill(. Dorrr. Winianu. Dm» u- t«iii Douiii* pi«y» -i-'iniim**. o rrm *»>r McQuliiii: amka. Iluglir* and Me- Quinn: cuii, .llu«>in and McQuInn: Oniaiiirli anO Doerr,. Lo(ln| plictier— adUliouai'.

: —

NA'nONAL L'EAGUEMit*. Cardinals ............... ...... — .I<:.inilUl. Dodger*'--------------------ROU,lGlaht*....1...... .........;--------C...Vi'# AMERICAN LEAGUE

OrrAbor*, Tlntt* ................Gclirlnicer, Tigers- :..'.;..r.i..._c':L-.:.;.3

- A G A I N !

.......(0r.Ttia.Aa»0ela'i«4 Preu) - -

"lim.-aub* * * ' AD R It Pel-{eWnn, nrownt____ill 21'4S .41Arnovtcli. rhllllti _-.j-.lflJ »_41_.4II ManmrBJ6wn»T~.— . 71" II ** .401 -'oxz, Rrd Sox S4 ' IS 2( ,<01

a ; a a j . “i ! i . i i £ i i = : a L ! s j : j s ;

■you'// £n/oy this Distinctive Special Brewf

Wisconsin waa second with 45 ft/13 polnu and Indiana third with 38 3/3 points.................

M ad e fo r Idaho Trade!Kent Tatlock-'New

Insurande HeadNamed head'of the'.Idaho State

Life Underwriters' auoclatlon at ita 'annual convention ..this .week In . Boise was.Kent Tatlock of Twin Falls. supervinorJi>_ilils_<li3irtet_ior Uie'BusJness'Men's Auuranco com­pany.

0.. C. Dudle}-. also of TVIn nils, was elected secretary-treasurer.

Hotgw Joluison of .Pittsburgh, president of the NaUenaJ Life .under^ters' a.'uoclntlon. waa the' featured speaker at the convention, held at the Hotel BoIm .

Other repre-ienlatlvM from UiU region at Ute convention were E. R. Owlnn, william Daktr, Mn. Lysle Gardner. Twin Falls...4md' Julius Nc»-man. Murtnugh.

Since it Is a star, the sun is used by scientlsu ag a laboratory In their studies of other stars.'

T r i u m p h s I n c l u d e :

H Y D R A U L I C B R A K E S

A L L - S T E E L B O D I E SM —

Y- O V E R - D R I V E■ M O D E R N A I R F L O W

- - - - - - - — D E S I G N

1® WzQlFIIUID © ii¥E^

: Appreciation of this new feature in the autoiribBHe world can only be - -• gained by driving this-newest: Chrysler model.. We urge you to' visit...„ ___- our showrooms and actually drive the Chi-ysler'.With,'the Fluid Drivel ‘

ydei'^dn ~

-T W IN F A L ^ NE W S. T W IN F A L L S . roA H O . S U N D A Y M nn r^ 'fjr .^ I A .Y - a i ^ ^ l f l - -^AGfi-SEVENt

AND IM HO FALLS TOP TRACK M EEiTwin Falls Team Scores

Six New Records PostedTwo Cinder Squads - Divide First Place

Honors

PO O ATEH O . Mdy 20 ( f f ) — Despite a b icw c th a fb U w in the faces o f sprinters, six rec-

■ orda fe ll today In the U n iver­s ity o f Idaho,, s ou th 'e t^ 'n branch,, annual Invitational m eet fo r 'hlRh school athletes. F irst place, honors were, divid­ed between Idaho. j4Uls and

- Tw in Palls, entries o f which ■cored 30 polnbi each. TrAillne tho

' Inders 'Wm MaJnd with 37.Toca- te]|o vlih 33 1/S, Iava Hot Springs 10. Burley* 10. Downey 9 3/9, Rupert *nd Wern3ell-6 1/fl etch,.BlncWoot 5 and Jerome 4.. More thsn 100 tr«efc 'tncj field men. freah from competition In state rcBlonal meela, were on^2***'d w compete th Uid seeohd~nnnUBl nent; oHsmalty started • year ngo vtien tbe university stadium 'was eom- pleted.

Joe piedmont of L&va Hot Springs .toiA^ the.jllMUs and ‘ threw.'thfr Javelin for two of the new record*. He esmed the high point trophy with 13 poinu. followed by 'Jor- senson . of lUaho Fulls'end Qene Peterson- of • Pocatello, eieh with U !i points. • •

Peterson tied his sute record'oC 18.3.In .the lilch hurdles and set

~a~'neiy-'>n^tn»onal-.-meet «ecord. Lewis ot Matad threw Uie allot to « new mark of 46 feet- nine Inches. Thorpe, also of Malad. leaped five /eet 10 Inches to a new mark for hlsh Jumpers.

Downey and Pocatello, first and■ aecond place finisher* In the med­

ley relny; were disqualified, and a heated argument developed over

^Ihe-mrrtalacmbtoaflUi

Tlie summary;100 yard dash — Joncenson. Idaho

raHs; peters. Twin raHs; Uday,- Pocatello; Slone, Idaho Falls. 10.4.

230. yard dash — Jontenson, Idaho j»alls:. Peters; T»ln. Palls: Lldoy, Pocatello:’ Stelle, Jerome. 3JJ.

« 0 yard dash'— Swartunberger, Idaho FnlU; Schmidt. PocAtello: Homlelt. Jerome: 'Jensen, Pocatello.63. ...................... - ........

' Half mile — SIdeock, l^urley; Palmer, Malad: McSeth', Pocatello;

■ ro>:.-Poc«t<llo.■ "High hurdles — Peteraon,' Poca­tello; Lewis. Malad; Polsom, T«i-ln ntlIs:Xake.TwlnPalU. :153...

.Low hurdles - - Peterson, Poca­tello; Goodwin.' Idah.o{FaUs'. LewU. Mnlnd; Lake, TVIn Falls.' iTi3.

Broad-Jump — Nfnys. Wendell;A. Erlclcson. Domey: Johnson, Rupert: aoodwln. Idaho Fall*. 30 feet 9 Inches.

High jump — Tliorp, Malad: FUlier, Burley; W. O.' Erickson.

-Downey :-W.-A.Erlckson and Rench- •'el'.Udwncy:“J6hifibn. RupeftTT'o*;

Pocatello, and Maya, Wendell, tied Toe fourth. 5 feet 10 Inches.

"* ’ Dffcui —T>lcdmant;'-L*V(i~ Hot Springs; Thomas. Malad: Call. Ma-' lad: WelU. Twin Palls. 137 feet 10

- Inches.------------v-------- ------—Javelin' — -Pledmoht, Lava Hot

Springs: Atkinson, Idaho Falla; Fol­som. Twin Folls:.SchwiirtzenberEer. Idaho Falla. 173 feet two Inches.

Pole vault '— .-Davidson,. Twin Falls;' Vaughn, -Malad: Thoin'». Twin F»Us: Bob Thomu. Pocatello.11 feeU -r-— ^ ^ --------------

: Shot put — Lewis, Malad: Wed- mont. Lava Hot Springs: Anderson. Twin Falls: ‘niomas, Malad. 48 feet

: Moscow Takes Regional Meet

. .j ia jp e r^ o U W ^ a c e .B r e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

MOSCOW. Idaho, May 90' u v -A fourth place In the-S80-ymrd'Telay

n-noCFd-ei ..................* two-polot victory t . . . ________

' and Wallac« In the North Idaho » • firlonal high school track and field meet here.today.. . . .

___■■Wallttce’a JouMnan: t<!am-»obabftrelay nee that-conoluded Uu

.......... andftnlshedlnaUB-wlthXewlstonfor second place In final ataodlo^

____r .. Harpcr.of W*UM*-broto.thD (Utttrecord for the 440.yard nm; raeln« ,tfae'dUt*aee ln ,51 aecondi to-wlpc out the $1 J-seeond mark . poit«d

--------- by. Paul-Xttcker.of .CildweHUiLjflJaand tied by Sorwelfle of PoUatch in,1038...;

— -------- RecopiltM.*»-«■• a e «. «t4U-mazlc.■bo wa» UW:J40.foot. 8rlnch discus, throw of F a ^ of BoTlU; His per-

___ formanoo.berted;thoieur8cordect.*tthe two other zeglanal meeta'held at pQcateUo.and,Boise and waa listed •M a state record because of ehaasM

. s&de in apeeUlcatlons of the event

_______honor8 «ltIi;Fkgan.ieeoatf with-10.'

.Team acoret: Moccov SMnrjBtoa- 39. WaUace SO.-Oroflno 23U. Coeitr

' :d'Aim 'J«rBoviinor3oiinton>tery

. >The aaUqoal eds ta.decrauittgiia.Zi

Qbf biSr'

•u la m a i in r ' '- ••

For AhniiM'First shots In'the lUth annual

News and Times best .ball golf tour­nament will be fired today as qtialU fylflg jday .opens tWs morning at the Twin Falls Country club.'■ Tryouts will continue through the

weeks Next Sunday will be the lost day . on . which • golfers •- may --post scores In'tests to determine flight members.. ..The^ tournament.is -open'. to', .all players-of the district. Fred Stone, manager of the touraameni and of­ficial starter at the Counto’ club.

said yesterdoy lie expccKd a num­ber of enUles (nm Buhl. Burley. Rupert and Jerome, with Twin Falls having the largest rcpre.ientntlon tn the best ball event.

Attractive trophies w ll be pre- sented to tlte medalist and winners tn'each411ght."Tno 16 low (iunliriern- enter the champloMlilp fUght. and the next 18 go Into Uie presldenfB flight..

fee of SI «1ll be ehnr cd.

R e c o r d s T u m b le a s

TrojanTi^Linass 67PdInte to Lead Nine Other Conference Track, Teams

By G A IL FOW LER ■ SEATTLE, May 20 iff) — Running true to form, the na. tional champion University o f Southern California Trojantf toolrhom c th c trfou rlh 'con secu tivc Pac ific coast-confercnce track and field title Ip j j ic ir red snd 'golt} tunics today.

The onslaught on the records gave the crowd 6f. 0.000 per­sons plenty to. shout about. ' ,

Six rccords were shattered, two others .tied a^ tlic crcam of fa r western cinder talent ran, leaped, and tossed under a l­ternately cloudy and sunny skies. ------ :--------------:-----------

-Tlie—Troj«ns-amast*d-«7—points- to lead the other nine conference teams. 'Stanford was second with 49 points, CBlifomlB had 38. Wojih- Irigion state 30. Oregon IS'j. U. C. L. A. 13. Montana' 7. Oregon State S, .Washington 3V;;mtd Idaho 3.

Uebowiu; placing fourth- In'the mile run won by Zamperlnt of U. S. C. in record- time of 4:18J, scored Idaho's only points. ' ■ ' >- swnford’s capuin Clyde Jeffry led,.ihe record .assault..He tied,the 100*yarddiish.reMrdofB.Tlha mom-

luallfylng-'heat. In the"after-____he ved^tlie mark by a tenth'of a second. A little laler he won tlie a20-yard dash, tying U)e conference meet mark'of 31 seconds.

A record that titood for 13 yean tumbled btfore Wasiilngtoh SUte eollege's; fleet-footed' Dixie - Oamer, He ran the.'two-mlle In 0:33.1. Tlie old mark. 0:30.4 was set by Gillette of Montana In 1028.

Red-headtd Earl'Vickery of U. S. O. did the SSO-yard low hurdles In .^3^-to-set-a

..Lou Zamperlni of .U..&.o..broko the first record of the day when he negotiated the mile i n '4:18.3. bctterlnr.the.oliljnark.by.4a7Jl-set last year by Burrows of Stanford.

Aft Upset occurred in the ehot put. where Stanford’s glahu. sun Anderson and.BUI Wotle were ex­pected to'run one-twd-'Tljey fin­ished'ln-th4rortJer.-buriE-wa*-*eo- ond'thlrd. beeause blond* Herb Mich­ael pf Oelltonta tossed the . Iron ball S3:feet.;4!{ loches’ to, esUbllsh a neW conference, meet record. 'Dio old mark of S3 feet. 1% Inches was set by Reynolds of Stanford In 1937. r'soyd-Brownroregon“ b^y“ who»o rlght'thumb' Is'MYered at'the fln t Joint,. won.:the 'Javelin «vent at 334 feet, Indies. This was an Inch and.thrte-quarlers better than Tro*1__ I n-k n.-...!.., .k ___ ,____ ■ .

|nglisLDejrl)yJo_~ A T m o o ;o o oAmocican-Owncd Horse Sec-

.ond Choico atOdds of 9 to i

EPSOM. Big.. May 30 (J-t-Aflcr a ycnr 'of "alnnims" Great Britain turns to Wednodny's ISB i running of the derby for- a chance'io let ita hair down. , • t ' "'Prom a spo'rtliig Wnt ot view It will be a distinctive derby. The Held la fast and- able and altllough Lord RoKberry's Blue Peler. winner of ^ , 2.000 julneM. It the favorlw at

. -WiUiam.WfiodWard's.Hypnotlat.is the only American-owned horse, in Uio race-but he Is the second cholcc at 0 to 1. Hypnotist. alUioukh Irish- bred, ha0 an AmerlcaD>bred mo­ther, Flying Oftl.

mirat’s Walk at 13 to 1. , ■-■But-w^iethw the field la fast - Blow.’ whetherf 1 U rslny-or-clear; tho derb ^ lll be' more than a nu for threc^j^folds over_a_mlle an a'h'alf for a piino of about (60.000.•- It Is an Integral part of -Brttlsh life. Half «ounti7 falr. half solemn ritual. It dominates 'England for a day.—On-lt. arc. drawn. Ihe .Cdleutta. and. Irish sweepstakes, the wlnhlng- of either of which makes a man Inde­pendent for life. To It each'year come some 400,000:peo'ple.' Toward It trainers point tho best .In their stables. Around'It has gron-n ' .w«alth.oUegead.&nd..hlatoi7^ ..

British priyei- to Pilot'. Tiny Car

_____ „ - : ; . O v e E _ S a h ^ : E l a l s

Yard Eventthli sujpmer, Ou* P.:Backman, ex-

toaay.- •Baclnnan- 4ald:.he'.-under«tood

Qirdner «-mild make hla record run with.a machine having only a-es ™blfl;,;i^,_Wilnder...dlspU«aa«at.

cw^att^ed.ft speed-oM85^mllei M bonr.oo a;Qennan track. Back- man aald ho was told.

C^_ls_.tttpected\to.inako. his -run in August, in an effort to take the ■■ ** Bwr.-held hy-:oapUln

T o n m e y s S l a t e d -

iVt G l^ r; B c r ^ 1U7- 30—^ - tournament

caunlti^ at dear isUcea plvu a lull day^;goIf Sunday/'ai jnen'-and -women take iia t in the first- of -al*fd-fonn«no -pUy. ; r “

'.TheM' toomaitwnta an juooiif't^ uxt poplar with Clearf X i J ^ l f -

o a e ; W l t i i -

,.57»e.-. tounument: ;como>litifti an- acunoed' that -teumimeati- wOl' ba

Pocatello Cards Release Players

POCATELLO,'May 30 tello'CoMlnali have-glven imcon- 'dltlonal releases', to two. . players, Aeml Chagnon, pticher, and Leslie Westermark, third baseman, n ie deadline for cuUing squsds to lH players Is following Sunday's games. Announcement ot releoaes was made today by .Arthur^Rout»ng, Cardinal

—Mlnnea»elEalOr»n<ntikec 7.SL rani t. Kansas City S {U h><

lO.-.ToUae’l.— ^ f

Acddenl* IhcreMe;. . Daily!

' i W o t i c t 'T o n m i r T i ^ ^

*• .Zow Bataa-^ft^ks^rrlea-• t■ r«r-a

Our - poUdes meet the Tequlre--

SPONBIBlLITr - LAW,' Fnteet'business . yow :

Uw^ood^lUi r t _ ^ te

;.'l o u !>q e u £b .;.- : v . T w t a : r B iU ' , b h u .---v

Drivers Qualify at Record-Breaking SpeedsTjights for A ’s S N Y D E R , M E Y E R

T R A V E L 130 M P HBlond Darcdewl Wins Pole jPosition for 500-

Mile Race; Jolinny Seymour’s Car Crashes into Wall

INDIANAPOLIS, M a y '20 (/IV-Jlnimy.Snyder, once .a milk wagon driver in Chicago, captured the pole position today In the starting lineup for the Mcmdrial day 500 mlle-automoblle race during a thrill-packed spcQd .session which saw fifteen cars qualify for th.e racc and Johhny, Seymour o f Orosse Polntc. Mich,, escape with IMs life when hlr, car h it the wall and wa.-;jlcstroyed by.fity .

Snyder, a husky blond daredevil who Is widely known as a m idget racc ' • • ■

YALK CRKW WINS ■ UirlUlna r#ce over Cornell by ivbou*_PRINCCTON. N. J.. May 30 W feet In Ihc.piiminl Cnmeele cup..

Yilc's undefeated varsliy crcw.won rejntu today. Prlnc«to:i {InUhed %:■ poor third. lomo.llVB lenflths back.

EIGHT TOWERS like thU one- each shedding enough illumlna- (Ion to llcht 2S0 average home*— have been Inatalled by the-Athlet- ici at Shlbe park in PhlUdelphia for nlth't bancball games. The 110 tlMdllghti carry huge IJOO-walt Uap*. ■

one of the six-cylinder Joel Thorne cntric.s_for. the ten JiiilcZquaiifying—Jauht-at-^a- (ipee'd ot 1J0.13B miles an hour, hreaklnj: both the (lunlllylog .and one lap recordi. HLi- be.il Inp wiui turned at 130.757 miles an hour. Tlie old one lap record.' also held by Snyritr. n'a.i 130,402 mlle.i an hour. Tlie old qit.ilUylng record 125.

Tlie thrills of Snyder's run burely had died down when Seymour,.driv­ing one or '(he tHo of 'brnnd new TraTijiiotprcd • cars.-.'built ■ by Jlnrry Xllllrr. crncked Into the wall at the northvk'CAi lum and the car burst Into fl.-iufc'.i. ^ymour. hti clothliii: afire, either was thrown from-the car or Jumped. He wa.t burned *e- verely. j ' ' r

Everyone of Ihe IS quallticrs to­day did bcUer than 120 mllc.n an hour—itto miles'a minute. Tlie rec- Drd-BrcakliiK-atarlwl-wllhm-a-Jciv- mlnuic.1 iider 10 a. m.. the time for the beginnine of the trials. Loute Meyer o( Munilngion Park. Calif., three time winner of the race, first broke the (lunlllylnR record with a speed o f 130.007 miles an hour. Tlint stood umil Snyder;s

Tlje teiilnilvfl llne'up for the first fifteen'can and their qualifying upeed:

Dog Show Prizes Awarded at iBoise

BOISE May 20 (^ —Southwestern Idaho doc owners claimed most of Uie blue ribbons today In first day's Jitdilng at the Boise .kennel club’s annual show. . . .

Mrs. E. o. llAwklR.% of Boise won best ot breed hondrs for her entrant in the Peklnew division: Mrs.-Ida Smith of Caldwell claimed similar honors for the collies and V. D. Carson* or Boise for the Oreat Danes. . '

Mrs, Fred Love ot Wapato. Waah;- ..on a first prlio .'ln thc Peklnete dlvWon #»d Mm.-Peggy Knight of Portland. Ore.. won a second prlec. ..W. B...nelel»er-of- PorUand-was Judge.- .

.im.u-Snyd«r..... ■; 130,138 mllM an hour; LouisMeyer or lluntliision Park: Calif,, 130.007; WUbur Shaw ot Indlan- apolU, IS8.077. • -

Sc'eontl row: Ted-IJom or I/O* AngelcK. 127J86; Oiie?Mlller of Dc- troll. 138JI0: George Bailey of De­troit. 135.821.

Third row: William Cantlon - Detroit. 135JG7; .Mauri Rose of Co­lumbus. O.. 134,898: Herb ArdlQger ofPltlsbursh, 134.135.

l^urth row< Cliff Bergen) of Hoi- lywo(?d.-Calif,, 133,83S; Prank Bds-' ko of Chlengo, 133J51; Oeorga Con­nor of Las Angeles. 133.208.

Plftli row: Ralph Hepburn of Los Angelos.>1:2304: Mel Ilansen of Lon Angeles, 131.(83: .Oeorve Barringer of -Hou-iton, Tex.. 120 53.,

WESTERN INT. LEAGUE Spokane .T. Tacoma 1. Wenatchee 0, Belllnehain S. Vakima 5, -VaneoUTer 4.

Idaho Wins in Golf and Tennis

Vandals Scorc Victories Over — rM 0 n ta n a in- Minor •• -

Sports Events itosc'ow. raftiw.-'Ma r rtr**'

Tlie Unlver lty of Idnho scored a double victory 'over the Unlvefr.ui -of Montana In minor sports .......tie* today.' Tlie Vandal. dcrrnted the Mon­

tana Orlrj;llc,i. 4 lo 2. In tennis and then took the golf match, 15'3*>. \ .

\H the &lni;tcA coU malches Skcdd ot-Mopiann oftd Ne hiii - - • • •n«mt)cr'onp''mcn~nn~i .scored Mj t»lnl. each. The Rau- Sntran combination collected Mon-< tuna’s other golf point In the beit ball roiirsome matches.

Tennis 'iiimmary:Slngleji—Jnmes. Idaho, defeated

Jewel, Moninna 8.2. 8-2; Lang. Idniio • dcfeaied llcatliboltomley. Monuna C-l. 6-4: Ftih. Idaho de­feated Chbholm, Montana 8-4. 7-5;

Idnlio <-8. 7-5. B-1. •• Doubles — Jame.» and .Morrison, Idaho, defeated Jewel and UeatU- botlomley. Montana 7.-5. 8.2.-Chls. -holm . and Mcmck. Montma de- featrtl Mlcliebi and Clark. Idaho 6-3, 8.0.

B A S E B A L LSUN D AY

A F T E R N O O N and EV EN li^ G

2;.10 and 8 ;.10 P. M. Lewlflidni Indiana

........... "Twin Falls Cowboys

i E r e e r ^ i ? e e ! F r e e ! -• w A Brand New S-Tube Motorola Radio, _

O n e and Aerial with Each of the Follow-, OH© GuarantcedJUsed Cars, and the. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

W E E K Prices Aren’t Inflated. Compare W E E K ^ . Theiri;-; A 90-Day Semce:Warranty^ ■ ;O n ly ■ Given With Each of These O i i l y

Dependable ■

U S E D C ^ Y A L U E S- 1 9 3 7 C H E V R O L E T D D C S E D A N -Unusually d ia n . iiUidn

? I8 0 : D O W N , $ Z 5 ; ; 4 8 ' , . P E R M O N T H g S f c

1936 DODGE TO tntm G SEDAN >170 DOWy, $ 2 4 .5 8 PER M O N T O S i^ ° ° ^ -

:T I937T )O B G E T )am E ‘COTIPB“ ‘T5i5f^fi5|;^^$t7.5-rpOW Nr$24;5i8TPBRTHPN™

. . . ... . ........................................ ....................... K cw Hei.

$145-DOW N,..$26,48yi’E R :M O N T H 3 ;a l! i i^ ^

- 1 9 3 7 - D e S O T O " D e I ® j f f i - ^ C O T J P E ~ ” ' " T 5 p - 3 ; ^ r ^

» 7 0 { J O Q W ] S i ; $ l 3 ; 3 9 . ; i m ^ M 0 N T H A ' ^ f

?AXI7THE -AB0VB CAKS'.TAT£ENTN“01T 'rHBrBEATm - £ l L _ : ^ j ; i n . J ^ E W ^ 0 D 6 E t L l ] X U B Y - - ; L l N E R S ^ ; - - ^ ; - e ^

, We.Haye; Many Othei-wMakes sind Models Th at; Can Be Financed on Convenient!,Tiine Payments Thro%li Coin-

■ mercia*Gredit Company.''- SEE-US BEPOKB-yOU-^BLT'- - - - --

M a g e l A u t o m o b i l e C o « ^-M i P L T M W l i l

i i i P ®

BVV N O W -IN TIME fOR YOUR HOtlDAY

M A R A T H O N

S .'A l- i. 'X '.' '■A CINTtHNIAl

- vslnt-mwtfvirMr

I . l ^ w . «

5 4 c '”"'

SEATCOVERS^

Only .... 3 5 c \Vwk

Goodyear X1FE GUARDS ^

>u ShoHlc) H ave a Sel'

As Low A*

Durinc Thlij Snlo '

n « l " G - 3 " A it -w a iB a

>r*»p*4 tf*wB la 'rrto r T «««k *r- I •tr*a««r — t*>«ar '

llr» ftr.hu. MEW .CtNT»(NIAL **)mI

Iw .. WHf >u..83!^>l N

_ 0 S i . r o U R - C R ID J I J -

l i A S Y - F A ^TO SU IT Y O U R NEEDS

irS H B U I^ '

J ^ o j o o ! ^ c b o D « A W . : conmuu.TiRE .

l i NIW> a ^ fa - t fK ln »>w Hm . Ugkttr la w«1bW yHlM9«r.t* WMTi.IhrtP3>% men frtarf MflMf*.

TODAY^ir M m t M;

S l K V l C l l

u o o iT a t t h e s e 0

lO W lllR ltE S ii

> .i>| .rrrt< .».n . f n o e

DUTVrTUBESi

Aowcojra

5 A V C ««U W T -

TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWDI FALLS. IDAHO. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ZI. loao i:

IDAHO BAHLES■ i E INCREASE

utilities Commission Spoi(es- man Points to DIs-

crepanclBWASKINOTON, Mar 30 —

AttempU b7 railroad carriers to ' force Idaho to order a 10 per cent

laer«ase In stat« irelgbt ratea en«• count«ried itlK opposUlon from

..^.incmbcra.of.Ujo alaUs-»!publlo uUU.Ucs commlKAon at htarlnB> beSort the' lnier»Ul« commerce commb.

•. Sion.- J. a. Bruce. raU ipcdalUt for

, Ihe Idaho body, told the commU- . nlon that the stati had e v ^ rl«ht

to deny Uie Increiuu, requested by- the railroads followlns n scneral

rate tncreaao that went Into effect- -on-lnl«t*lat«-«Wpmeat«-la*t-ywr.

Ijecauiw lt« Intnutate rates had al- .'wa)-s'bcfin much lilgher than these In adjolnlnr aUtca.

TJnill lost Pebnuuy. he lald;. WasiilnBton state freight rates were

18 pca cent higher than those in Idaho: ThoM In Calltomta 11 per cent hlffher: Chose In J^onUna. 17 per cent'hlsher.'and those In Ore* gon 0 per cent hlRher.

No Ehipper CompIalnU ■••Since then tliof< states, he'as- •aertetl. had complied u'lth reijuests

_ ..o f-th 6 raUroada-for Increases on■ -ratM /or fwtfht moving wllhJn the

."staten, and the charges were now .about on a parity « ’lth those In Idaho. ■

Bruce, attempted to establish the right of Idalio to resulate lu Intra*

, ■' state ratel without federal Inter* i::^crcn£a:by.sno»-lng..that-tliere-had-

bcen no complaint from Interstato shippers In Idaho over falluitt of the state to comply -with the ralittMtd's request for hlslur intrastate levies.

Bruce, who waa' accompanied to 'Waahl&eton by A. H. ^tung ol the Idaho commission, was supported by O. H. Shafer, counsel for the Boise Payette Limiber company, one of the state'a largest railroad ahlppen of logs and lumber. '

ehafer said It would be -most un- ; • Just" for the Interstate commerce

commission to assme Jurisdiction '- "o M order ail Inctease la rate*, and

that such a move would Ukely result . In the further encouragement of

-. trucking operations, not only in the logging aiTd lumbering Indutlty but In agricultiire and.In mining.

prepared fw Rlik - Stanfield Johnsonr attorney fOF

; the-carriers, argued, hovi'ever. that the railroads were prepared’ to as*

. sume thU'risIc and if-It was found •' that the higher rate* did not result

claimed for the past! several year^ ' > that Uiey would be reduced-

r-'it .Is a question of business• Jildgment," he Mid, -and ti>e rail­

roads should be glien a chance to; test'the advlsabUliy of Invoking . hlglier rates.in Intra^te trattic.”

lb said the railroads felt Idaho had failed'to. assume Ita full bur* den of malnlatning' an .adtquate transportation system In the United fita(es by denying the . Intrastate

■'rate Increases.' "We are sensitive to the problems

of Idaho/' he said, -'but other'swtes.'. Nebraska J « InsUntc which haa

been hard hit l y drought and lack " Or production In recent >-enr«. have

gone' along o'n'lhe railroads'request• for higher aUto rates."

rMurtaugli Has ' ' Record Class

;-~. MURTAtJaH.-M«^-30-Tbo largest■ ■ 1 thp ” o f'the Murlaugh scliool grflduntcd

Thursday evening.— — Mrs.-Mildred-R-TiimcrT)Ifty(jd ' ' the processional, "War March of the

Priests;" invocation; William Lin- TT^eau;—chorus, - eighth* grade- girls,- i '. " I 1(0VC a' LUtio .ColUigS^V rttnWng. ■.’;''.AIlce Joimson: trumpet quartet, |;_,Marva Moyia, Jay Ooodmau.-J'or- y €9t Bates, and Dick Blci, accompan- •- > d by_John.DarUng;.readlnB< &!• -- mer R «s ; address, “A' Friendly v-'^Ohot,** R. O. ToJmnn: presenlaUon

dtplonias. Mrs. Oorb atrsdloy of r - Twin Foils: chorus.. "Come Where >--,the i.Ule» Bloom;’' benedktlon, Loyd •;:-Davls.- • .

Wilma Jean Xlndesu. Keimcth' IJ-i;ee and Qene Wliihlio receive^ pcr-i^Iect-attendance cerciflcales. .--------

Thoto receiving diplomas were An- gellne Adamson. Oscar Arsleln, For­est Bate*. Dick Biel. Mildred Osme- ron. Lorraine Cajperon. Wallace Christensen, Wealey Doty, Belli Eg-

-bert. Elsie Davis. Claudlne Fos. Jay : Ooodman. Wilma o'rlshnm. DeVon

Herbert;'Alfw Johnson. Alta Dorl.' 'Lee, Wilma Jean Lindeau, Eugenia i..Morrison. Marv» Moyes, LoU Noh.

Leah Perkins. Robert Rambo, Bob "'•'"RandaU, nalph Rowley, John Rccd," _rimer..Rec»...Z_Bne,.eBVOKe._aamet.

........ ....... .. .... .letti Ue.snd Helen Thacker.. A- three course dinner »-a* ssrved

•' « f eight O’clock. »-lth Mrs. M. L,• Perkins In charge of .arrangements.• The room and table were attrocUve

r-TPim'decoraUons a'ijd:fl6wera In lav-- «nder and-'green.

To e&able hard wotkins dot lor* u.toJteep-ahrtaat-of'the-tlmes an In* ' tematlonal academy wlU^_«^n^ -"alon or'^'rerralienef' courses In ' Tanous branches of medldai will be established In Berlin.

Russian Co-operation YOUTH ElNANGl:

CjynrL. OKla. May 20 f/!V^B«nker T, D. Call is holding out the lure of ruml gold to ' keep .boys and girls down on the farm.

Banker Call.'a big and hearty 38- year-old small town llnancler, once was a farm boy himself. He lelt-the farm becnuie he couldn’t see any future In It—*-hen. . .

But today he looked over his books and noted that In the past.slx years he iias loaned almost (30.000 to farm boys nnd girls to finance livestock and farm projeota—and'he'hasn’t losV a t»hUJ^ost-of-the-Iam-V)y» and girls are ahead, too.

"It nil started - because we tried to Internt the farmers Jn our com­munity lo borrow money to Impnrre their herds and farms," Call said. "We wanted them to buy good bulls And put into practice the best meth- ods or farming. ' - ' 7.'

“The farmeta .thougia we wen trying 'to put something over' oi. them; There we were going around to'in^ to Rive them money to build up their herds. They didn’t unde^ stand' whlit'we'wereTtiylng 'to'-’ do.

“80." Call related, -iwe decided the fray to • » ; farmcr’s heart was through his boy." •

Call, executive vice president of the* practically one-man bank of Cyril, conterred with the president. J. R. StAlllngs. who heads several banks In this district and divides his Ume among them. Here’s what they did:

"^Vo BBve the school »M0 to help hire ------

[REPLIES O i W A I I O f t

Retihed Officer Comments on. Cii'arge of Leading

Anti-Semitic IMove

notlonallsms or tlonlom and their Increasing control In America, then he Is attacked, on all sides and even his life may be threatened.

"Repeatedly I have deellned to join any organization directly or In­directly. My work has been done frankly and In the open, x x x

"If 1 may bo permitted to give a message to the American people it U to them to unite, patriotically and lawfully an?l save our republic now 'before It b too late."

EL CENTRO, Calif.. Moy » (V )- MaJ. Ocn. George Van Horn M o«- ly. linked by Chairman Marlin DIe.V committee.on.un-Amerltan octlvi- Ues as “ the boss" of an anti-Semitic movement In the AJalt«a etntes, re* plied to the accusation last night In

foraal etatcmcnt,Tlie retired army 4>rf!cer said he

wns'lu Crtllfomla’s Imperial valley Investigating un*Amcriciin activities and renewing old acquaintances. Ho said he had not received a subpoena to appear bejore tlio Dies commit- tec. ■

"My atuntlon lias Just been call' «d to press reports to the ettect that. I am u •FH.'iclnt." Moscly snld. ‘The reports'slate'that.I am engaged-'lh imiAnjeneiirftciiviuesTTiittrsiate” ment U fully In- keeping with U » flndlngi.of-the&IauachUAetl(i Invesr tigating commlttco on un-Amcrlcan acUvItles. wherein. It was stated, .the .ccnstant..mla:ua&..of..the-term "Fascbm,"...............

ceil’." 7"All I am doing Is to continue to

follow those patrlouc ChristUn American principles which have governed me for a lifetime in' serv­ing' the republic of the United States, particularly ..during.-this period of emergency. In assbtlng as far as I am able In my suborcUnato posltTon. In saving- America from herself.'.x X X.

-How'itxahge It b-t«Jdy that a patriot can discuss openly and frankly the problems Involving the Irish, the Italian, the German and. all, but let him mention any inter-'

100 To Giraduate At Rupert High

_BUEERT._May...2tt-Comm«ico.

be held Friday morning. May 26, at the Olvio auditorium in Rupert. Shirley Turner, Leo Van Bve*y and Marie Kesslnger. have been selected by their classmates of the Knlor_cla»8,_fta .apecial_spcakers._;

Superintendent H. M. Carter and Principal R. D. Armstrong also will speak.

Maate wIU be lumlshad by mtim- ben'of'the graduating class.'__One hundred.tenlocjitudentajwm.receive diplomas. Thls*ls the largest gmduaUng class In the history of the school

JEROMEExtended VWt— Mrs. Dean Clark

and daughter,' Barbara, have left for an extendect vUIt with' relatives and friends In Iowa.'

Sen Borp >— M r.^ d Mrs. Floyd Lamm announce the birUi of a son at the family home. .

Daui[h»er Bon» — Mr. and Mrs. OebrRo Prentice announce the blrtlj of a daughter also bom Uib week I'the family home.

. Blrtlirtay — ’To honor iier daugh­ter, on her blnliday, Mrs. nickatts of the augnrlonf dbtrict, enter­tained at a dinner party for 13 Wed* nestlay evening. Two tables of brldge and one of pinochle were ln p^,.prlaui^belng-recelvcd'by-Carl Stevens, MItcheU King, Geraldine ;^ g e r and Florence Ijeckley. •

VUiU -~ Mrs. E. M. Churchman has relumed from a vbit at Bur­lingame, calif, where she »-as at

Uie be<lst<Ie of her mother who has been 111.,Mrs. Churchman also visit­ed. iier siiitcr ot Sim Diego, and at* tenilcd tlie Wprid’s fair In San Fran­cisco. ' ■

Cue n.;salt lAke

In 1033. We told the teacher to name the project and the boy and we'd finance him.' '

"All the security we wanted was thrill nnd the ability' to do things.

■Tlic first year wo had three boys. Two of them fell doTO. but the one who completed hb project did a fine Job and wo decided •to go ahead. We really don’t count that first year • jtmrprognim.ltwaalMtastarUr.

"The nexfyear^we loaned JItIM on' nine projects. ’Th6 Idea kept build­ing. Our peak year.was In the J037- 38 season. We loaned U200 to fin­ance III livestock feeding and farm projscts of all kind/f.'

"We had only '80 ' projects and lonncd'SBJOO Jn the 1038-39 season. We teJt tlie vocaUonal M rlcuUure teacher we started .with last spring

Attend-ConrenUon~^.»nd Mn. D.A.L'HerLw)il|l»ave returned from the sLiie convention ,'of morticians held at the stat , capital last week.

In.Uulston •pM W ilarrlet Rus* m U. Jerome .j^bUc healthnurse, has lett'for Uwiston to at­tend the nurses’ convention. She will return Monditt'.'; ,

lloatm — Miss'.Belte'McOlecry wajT liftiteM nt'supiwi*'Wednesday when sl)e entertalhed for five guests from Twin Falls,1 Amo'ng thepivwere Mrs.. c. L. Weintlteimer, Manila. P. I„ who b’ a h ou^^est at the home of her pnretita In Twin Palls; MLvi Annabclle Oce;>}Mlss Helen Wilson. Marsaret Kenhedy and Olndj's Coiner. jt/ .rijl

To M o n tp e lle a — Nibs JJelen Mitchell and Mbs E lVa Hurley. in­structors In the WtshlDgton school, will leave this week«f^'MQntiielier to visll Miss Kurieil's helatives. .

Tcachers Travel !t!mI8S Edna Itofflne—omr Mtis tlUIah'"6cott,' •teacneraiini(eT2hc6ih'ichooirwlir spend a few days Itt S ilt .Lake City visiting. ML« Hofflne will leave later for her home In NorUijpi\kola. while MI.VI .Scott win sneliu'ttie summer 5f,_Lcwl3lon^

_ L i:

I

Haying too'manjr orders on hand

'■ W e are unable to a w p t any;further, __ traiIer_orders_duringlMay_and. June.'—

I G E M T R A I L E R'c o m p a n y > v v - i ■ .■■■ SWEET'S

FURNITURE

Boys and Girls •'Build tip Community Tlirouoh- -Bank-Assistance—

HANSENRelative Ut — Mr. and Mrs. Otb

Sampson were notified of the serious Illness of Mrs. Sampson's nephew at Vallbca.- Iowa. Ttiey left on Satur­day for that tora.Blnner Party — Mr. and Mrs. Art Prior were hosU Tuesday e\-enlng at a dmner.party.

.Weekend Visitor — Billy Deahl.

Uie past two weeks at the Dykstra farm, returned home last week-end. rMontana'GueaU —~ Mr. and*Mrs. Leonhrd Urle and two daughters arrived • recently . from Mbsoula, Mont,', for a yblt-wlth Mr. Urie’s sfster, Mrs. .Art Prior, and other relatives around Twin Falls.. W .C T .i;. MeeUnr — A meeUng

of the W.C.T.U. was held at the D,. J. Koenig -home Tuesday. Mrs. John Warren was accepted ■ member.'

Several members -accepted projects for.the summw months. Mrs. niella Laycoofc.- president.- offered • to aid I^-Sc«uta"Kt«Be-a-elean wp day Tor the Tlllaffc. as well as to further lmpro;^enM to the Hansen pork.

' - TAX ON BIBLESREGINA • m Saskatchewan Is

reported the only province In the Britbh Empire where there b an “education•' tax-' bn'TJIblesrOfrieials of the Britbh and Foreign Bible Society have aiked tlie government to remore the'Speclal tax.'

andTt^Ui a-new-.teaeher we kind of got off our stride."

"We don’t want’ the youngster* who think they can’t make money on a farm." said Call. "We help them pick out their calf, pig. lamb or

’ ';ever their project b, end then ee that they get the protll. If

ony. from the deal."In most 'cases tlie-.youngslcni

raue their own feed. l f they don’t, theybuy It from their fathers.

"To.get the money w start, the 7oungster sign* a note wltii u*. We require tho parent to sign, too, bi\t that's a legal formality. We used to have a banquet ever; year after the boys and girls hod sold Uielr fat stock In the sprlng'-and then tho kids would pay-us'-back.'But 'the Idea is going along, so well how we discontinued the dinner thU year."

And whilo Call's work with the youngsters dra'ra the most atten­tion, he b aceomplbhhlg lib ' origi­nal purpoeei Farmers have clubbed togetlier to buy bulls, start dolry herds. use better farmlng'practlces. Call cntimatM the value of the live* stock In hb •coinmunliy as.coUater- ol ha.1 Jumped 41 per cent.' On thb .better collateral the farmeni them- MlvM have -borrowed MO,000 to make

Murtaugh Honor - ; Roll AnuonncedMURTAUOH^ May 30 — Superin­

tendent L. E. Turner has announced tlie third six weeks' honor roll as follows:'.

Higiiest honors: Francb True tod Vivian'Hestback, sophomores:'Jean Boyie. Junior; Margoret Lindeau and Laurel True, sen lw ,' and AUee

No grade below -B’.': Ralph Per­kins,-freshman;-Robert Lee; sopho­more: Ellen Ro»e, Junior: Elsie An-'

derson, Ora B^bert tod Atla EMt* ■ b ^ seniors; and. M am Mojres, ' Gene WUlhlte. Qamet Stany..WU. ma Jean Lindeau and Laural Haw-', kins. Junior high.; ......

When.a rallway car. caught-fire at.Newark, England, '1,000 homing pigeons belonging . to. Northamp­ton aasocIatJona were burned to death,

ICE CREAM SPECIAL

C-— T<Jtrart-Cartoni--------

; 25cSunday

Johnson'sIce Cream

E v i l s O f

Dise a se d

To n sils•ThVVu^w ofwhfthw « o o r » b m Infected lomUi t ti' Deved’ and the delay In reaklai (he dediloa, ha* eoti many children,Ihelr health ~ '’The t«TuUt »<«m {o be favorite tutUn^ placet iof ftermi and Infections that spread through the blood lo other parts of tht body, with dire and painfu; results. Rheumatism, rheumatic heart trouble.'ear trouble. St Vitus dance and euscepilbUlty to scarlet fe»*r and diphtheria ere tome o( (he mere •ertevi'

’ ihln(s that may result from dUeased ronrilr. Repeated attacks Of tonsUltis are dangerous, and usually prec^e eome of the abere mentioned compUcatlons, and ether mote

Itemova] of tontiU In a child, from three year* of a«* and up. 1* a quick, practically palnlew operation, and the child It usually comfortable in a few hour*. In a trown perton.the raeatai and physical tuderlng b ftreeter. and the tentfls msy have-CBus irreparable harm before their ftmevu Thtrefore. coniult your Physician and follow hi* advke akeuittaMTOl ol lafecM fowibk ■ \ ’

W h a t 'i contrast between ihc'Snake River VaHey o f today, and In the days when ihc fur traders traveled th« •

“ Ofcgofl'TraJI! --------- ------------------------

What was then a sage brush desert has become a green and fertile land. The multiple use o f water,.guided by a ’

-spirit, of-cb-oipcration, has crcalcd one of'th'e'hatlort's" greatest agricultural areas.

W ATER ii the vital Ingredient f o r ^ t h lirlgatton.and _ and'powar. ' But'Tjecausc it creatcrmore wealth on the

. land .than when used for power, farmers and utility moh joined hands from llw start.

W ater rights for generating power have been waived • —and subordinated Jo Ihe rteeds o f agriculture;" F r^u en tly~

in -kjw runoff, yw r*, bur .company |>at' f lh w ’ up • Uro*,

part o f its own store^ water ao that the farma might have more .water for crop*. The cost, o f krtgatlon pro}- ects was reduced because our company',agreed to buy power generated the pro)«c(<.

Today there are great areas o f fertile land that were created ;^BU^of-thB7dese^t'because-*the-farmers'and'the~ men In the power biislnesc worked together for-a ootw-

....... • ' ............... .... ....................

‘‘ K 'Hm b eerTa '^ lV J leg i"^ share fh tf ii devetopkner>t o<F' Idaho’s greatifjst l ^ i t r y — agtlcultute.' ^

IDAHO^POWEa- A PIONEER CITIZINSHIP A t^ 'S C ftV IC r'

■ "‘ J0BC '

: 'S ; ' ■■

• , I- ............*1 ■ •••' •

’ -L — - - - ■ - — --r : r r — — ------- . • - ........ .... ' : :^ _T W iy -F il.L3 iN E W grT W IN -F A LLar^A H Q r3U N D A Y MOROTNfl. M AY 21. IflaS

-----

P A g ie :W | g fc =

N M M E Si O J l i P i E C T

Bids forllttleBiisinesi Vote May Present Ready-

Ussue:WASHDJOTON,’ Moy 20 M^PoJ-

lUclADS pondered over a paradu this week—bis auslnus parading eorporato U* revision Idea* in » •poUlght provided by * president sCemlnsly <ool to the proposals.

The poUllcos are interested be- okuse. «s they point out. tax poli­cies often domlnato . presidential cunpal«ns and 1040 Is Just ttround the comer.

The usuments that i^onces In the corporate lax^structure'rwiuld sUmulkta private. Investment ana

tee was created by President Roose­velt, who called on it tor a (ormula to set Idle men and money to work asaln.- • “

The heads of three out-slie Amer­ican corporal? Rlants, Owen D. Youni; of Oeneml Seetrlc. Bdwotd SletUnlus. of United Btates'. 8teel. and Allred P. Sloan of General Mo> tors, tcstlded In support.of the very

_ lax, revision program that the presi­dent Uku far has /aUed to approve.

All' th «e contended such Roose­velt adnBnlstratton eorporato levies as -the' remoinlnB undistributed profits impost and the capital gains tax were, chiefly responsible for those .“stagnant pools" of idle man-

. ey to which Uia president called the committee's attention.'And all tiute insisted Uint It was UtUe, not big

' business which, suffered for lack of “risk" capital; that it was new enlcrprlflc which' was tax stainiBted and nceded-govemment fostering if the nation Is .to bavo the 80-bllllon- dollar national Income goal at which tlie president has'aimed. - '

It appeared that the first plrne of the eommitteo hearing on invest­ments and savings furnished ammunition to congrcsslono) revision leadera-sUll at odds wIUi the president. Blnce that hearing .was planned lareely' by securities and exchange commLislon 'econo­mists, it would seem that the na­ture of big business testimony was fiilty anUclpated by the adhilnlstra- tlon. '

From-that uncluslon, and from hints In Inner Kew Depl circles else­where. comes an Increasing Im* pression among polllleil analysts that a new New Deal project for stimulation of smaller business Is taking shape off stage. There have ^en many recent whispers of an­other reeov^ry-apendlns drive'next le.'.'ilon ai n, means of tapping the ■•sUgnanV* 'nioncy pools. In some yet undtscJoBcd,fashion, it would be designed'to..give little .business-a lift- through encouraging privaU .capiinl.’ Investments In new Indus­trial enterprises.. An ••IncenUve" t revLil6n to that end might be

- ■ - - P a r e n t t A s k e < l a < ) : > ; r

, -T iiX a lfA s g fe^ iyWritten Invl’taUons' to pareftii bf

all students In Tn-ln PalU. Junior high school wei'e Issued last week,

. > Inv-lting. tliem..to..attend.’tl)o. all­school assembly Thursday afternoon flt.l:30'ln the high.school auditor­ium. The assembly will formally end school for U » students 'for UiU year, and la being arranscd primarily for

Harley D; Smith, assisted by - . commltiea fwm the,Junior -high

school student council. Is.In charge of the assembly. Woyne Fuller, coun­cil president,;ooroU»y Van Engelen,

— rX5>vld-Plfg«?and-La'Von-Van“E«ton form the cooperation committee.

• Opening the program wiU be w.- chestral selections by the Junior

. hleh orchestra under the direction of J..T. Bolnbrldge. .. Two numbers will be presented by tlio girls'.g1e« club,;Including "Qo nioa,Dcap Music," S. Eiger, and

------ 'A-Palr of tunaUcs,” a short play-I .letiby students from Miss Winifred " FrfsT-s speech class, ijlll be staged__in.tho drawlng-Toom.of-a lunatic___asj'lum. withinank. lAwrenco and• Margaret Detweller giving the' pr«-

senutlon.; .A, mixed ishoir will present three

numbers, “Italian Street' Song," V)c-

■•king Jesiis Is "ilTSten ‘inV' by Noble Cain. •

••Our Accomplishments" will be the subject of » short address by aark Robertson of the beventh grade. Settle HopUns of the eighth grade and Ed Chapin of the ninth

■ trnrtr

pearancfl of the large nixed chorus, , with JM voice*, to , 'I Want To-Be

Ready,- a Negro* spiritual, and "God So Loved the World.V by Stalaer.

Every Day Low Prices for FINE Shoe Repair ,

Half Sol s 69cWomen’a.'^Ballly,:

H e e l l i f t s 1 9 c ■»

W CaiiT' Ih'e Faaiooi O-SPIXIVAN 8ote« and neeU^

v S m m ' R o e l i i i i c k - l i

and CoirSd lln gPALK ’S A gen la 'i

Murder-Gharged Boy Gunman

Quarterly Report Sh6ws Gain of $14,104 Over Same --- P€Fiod4n-4838—

DAN WnXIAMS, 20-year-old former Idaho-penllcntlary 'convlei'who'll eharged with murder of Craig Brachcn. Twin Falls patrolman, is shown

"h ere movcrlsc-in-a'coaaty -Jali cell from a bnllet wonnd Infllctcd by • another police ofriccr.in a gun battle followlnr an aulomobllo tlicft

and service sUtlon robbery (he night of last May 1. Co-defendant with Williams in the murder charce is William D.ilale. 29. another former

, : I ^ o convict _______ _________,

MICHIGAN QUEEN SNUBS M L W H Y FOR BROTHER

WASinNOTON-Mlchlgan sent the capital a pretty, young "Smelt Qlicen" who took awny the week's crown for somethlng-or-bther.

She was feted at a Michigan danco attended by the handsome attorney general. Prank Murphy, Michigan's former governor. ,.J.

H~e could stay only a nhort while, so with his well- know n gallnn- try , ho nont w o rd ; .t o th e

e l t O ^ ieb thot} the Gover­nor*-would like the ' next dance.

She s'ent bock w ord she had th e next danc6 with her brother.

K 0 messaged back th a t "It W05 G o ve rn o r Murpliy of , Mich­igan w h ow u ldlik e the dance." . . .

She sent, back word she Had thtf. next, with her brother. fiwx

So Murphy iind the Smelt Queen didn't danoc. The story'Rot around and the next day a Michigander stopped the round-ej'Cd young'lady to ask her about it. Her eyes grew roimder and she explained quite seriously. "Buf I DtD have the next danco with my-brotlier." - -

.•-Viashlngton wit* have •suRsested .rerewrlletheoldV— to "tafayette, wo w

Por ycaii. •PIorcnco-'“Alicn/:‘ o t Cleveland, hos been ,,.dispensing Justice-In, ione court or another. Right .now-she’s on the United StaUs- circuit.- court :oppeatt.;

- She went over to • England with her elderly urbane, father for n va­cation. They stayed jit. one,hotel.

Alien, for two'months............' Not once was her mall .delivered

to hen.Each day the clerk turned it over to her father w ith * pair-of raised eyebrows , .that told-'very plalnly-all-he-thought-oboul-wo- men’who^went around 'usln^.tho: tiUe of "Judge.r ,

Some'people's wants , arc'smaJL Then there arc people like the writer or this post card that almost blew the United States Chamber o f ' Comerca out of its socks: : : -

'Send • AU i. available. InformaQon

U. .8." Industries, re.wurecs. a de-

all signatures of the Senate. Roaie, supreme court, cabinet.and Prc.il- dent." . ■ '

Several times this rej>orter has seen Mrs. Roo.'ievelt Took slight­ly disturbed at bniiquets where me toastmaster Inlroduced he] with comments onitJio public opin­ion )x)Il that indicated s1ie was'moit popular than her husband. ■

She always rkes. looking a IltUe

Jo be popular when, you don't have any responsibility.' •

Wiuvthat olf her mind, she goes on wUh’her planned speech.

' Just It) case there's someone who still doubts that former ,W. P. A. admlnLttraior Harry Hopkins d o ^ 't

.. .... -know all ho might ,a{)out tiielness

Commerco Isecretaty now, [you know}' here's a story of how ’ho, butsmoTtcd W. lAverlll Harrlman; the railroadffUl. _—Tho" t«'o going to Iowa' 40 appear at. th e

ed Harrtman. ,' Hopkins, who went to 'college

in Io«-a said, “Gre^ Scott, no. I know tliat’ countiy.TJust; a plain buslnc6A-ault is ‘ ''-

So tiiey arrlred .in Des Moines. Harrlman was still a ‘ lltUe. skep­tical. about tho dress situaUon so he asked around and found every­one was wearing black ties.'Bo hied himself off to lent an outfit.

"Soro-." said the rental man. "We've Jlut rented out our lost suit. Man's-name was Hopkins.” . .>

t h r h i t o f T H I S ;

o r A N Y F a i r !

Fr»m Every F s u c e r —

P E R M U T i ^' WatCT Conditioners

j-t:__ '-■LAtt^d;^the,.Fai^ and-learn. Jiow-.;-

■basy it ia 'to have . "Soft Water

• From Every F au M f lrt yeur home.'

-D iis p ja s 'e d -B y -

BOISE. May 20 {/P>—Idaho's state liquor dispensary made tK.104 more net profit'from liquor sales that were only $8,683 greater in the first three months of 1030 than in the same period a year earlier.

Tho figures were disclosed today v a quarterly rejJort submitted by

tho sUte liquor control board cre­ated by the 1030 legislature to re­place, the former I three-man com-miulon. ............— - -

Liquor sales by the 28 stores and the 86 dispensaries - for- the-first quarter of 1030 toUIed 1702.383.40. For tlie same period, o f-'1038. the report said, sales amounted-to $183,-' “lOOilS.

GroM operating profit in lOJO was 1347.100 compared with 1342,- 404 In 1038. and net profit for the two-porlods -wasUlCltSse and-«lS3.-. 78J.

Tlio state's, general fund andjho, public school Income fund each get.i 2S per cent of the liquor dispen­sary's _qiiarteriy_ dIstMbuUon of profits.-Pifty per cent goes'tb'the counties; distributed on a basis df population, part. of which Is dl- -'Ulcd among tlie incorporated cit­es and vllla(Ees. _______Tlie only lexccptlon LH when a

county includes within' 'Its boun­daries a Junior collcBC district, lii which co.<ie the district gets' SO per cent of tlie county’s allotment. At preunt only Acta county has a Jimlor college district, creation of which 'Was' autliorlsed by thc'll>30 legislature.

$2,«7S,710 Dlslrlbuted DUtrlbutlon of $172,701 in profits

In the first quarter of 1030 boosted to 13,470.710 tho.amount Uiut has been distributed since the state's monopoly on hard liquor sales was Instituted In . 1039.

Stores and dispensaries hi tlie liq­uor board's district No.. l-souUi- western and soiilh central ldal)o— retui ied tlie biggest net profits in the first quarter of the year, tlic report sliowed.

Tlielr profits were 20.40 per cent -f Uio. receipts, compared wltl» 10J3 pee. cent In district .No.'2. southeastern Idaho, and ,lBi7 per cent hi district No. 3, nortli Idaho.

The Boise store relumed the big­gest profit, 22.7S per ccnt, foUoweU by Pocatello. 21.73 per cent; Burley. 21.22; Lewiston, 21.08:' -Nampa, 20.00; Twin Falls, 30.S1; Idaho Falls, -20J0; Caldwell, 30.12; and Coeur '•Alcne. 20.03.Profit percentages' of- o t .

stores included: Moscow,- 19.12: Wallace. 17JIC: Sandpolnt. 17,03; Kellogg, 18JI1. and Blackfoot. 10.70,

Of tho dispensaries. Sun Valley, wlUi. a protIt of 27,40-per ccnt was tops and Yelow Pine, with a loss of 63J4 per cent was at tho bot­tom. . ............... ' •

Sales volume of tlic stores during the first quarter^f tho year ranged from »5J00 at Priest river to IIOO,- 5D8 at BoLw. Dlspensory sales rang­ed <rora-*140 at.ycUow-Pine-to.*I3.-. 837 at Sun Valley. ’ . ..

-Counties' Share*■Tlie counUes ahaxed-ln-the first'

1039 quarterly distribution of profits lu thU manner, with the fih t figure beirifi the quarterly disbursement and the second*tho total received

Marie Selects Doll,for Trip

CALLANDEfl. Ont„ Moy 20 </P) —Marie, smallest of the Dionne quintuplet.-!, rieclded today that since, she was going to t>e pre­sented to King George V I and Queen EllzatieUi. her oldest doll should have the same privilege.

Her sisters agreed and insisted..... - ................. ralonTHIelrfavorite playUilngs when they go to Toronto for the rpyal presen­tation Mciiilay.

Yvonne selected 'a duclc. An­nette.chose a bear almost as big as herself. Emily favored a three- year-old monkey and Cccllo de­cided upon a ragged blue dog.' Despite the momentous decis­ions by the little gIrU there was mile likelihood that their selec­tions -would get any closer to the Boverelgns than tlie yards.'wiiero tlielr special. ,seven-car train, "Tlie Qulntland.'’.wUI be aUtion-. ed In Tcronlo.. ..Meanwhile. Mr. and Mrs..Oliva Dionne and five of their other seven children- went to North

-Bay, l l ’i miles from here, and' Inspected ‘The Qulntland" which won approval from all.

The most enthusiastic was aeven-yenr-old Danny ^ o said ihe train was “like tiie' palaces

-I've read about." ----- -------

since state liquor stores-lycte set up four years-ago:-------- — .-------

Ada. irjsa and Adams.tSSO and $7,077; Bannock. $0,080 and $87,001; Bear Lnke, $1,927 and $31.S04; Benewah. $1,238 and $17.- 738; Blngliam, $3,001 and $01,048; Blaine, $731 and $10,484: CoUe. $3S8 and t5,13S; Bonner, Q.S91 and $3Ci07: Doiintvillc, $3,815 and $54,- 717; Boiindarj-, $883 and. $12,074; Butte. $3J5 and $5,381; Comas, $273 mid $3,026; Canyon. $0,001 and $80.- 000: Caribou. $411 and $3,001; Cas­sia. S2.544 and $30,406; Clark. $317 nnil $3,123: Clearwater. $1,280 and $18,302; Ciutcr, $613 and $8,708.

Elmore. $871 and. $13,400; Frank­lin. $1,810 and $26,008; Fremont, $1.- 035 and $27,017; Gem, $1,430 nnd $30,644; Gooding, $1,470 and $21.- 002: Idaho. $1,001 and $28,124; Jef­ferson, $1,770 and. $23,510: Jerome, $1,021 and $23,257; Kootenai, $3,777 and $54,175; uuh . $3,433 and $40.- 535: Umhl. $000 and $12,010; Lowls. $1,010. and $14,575; Lincoln. $620 and $0,031: Madison. $1,613 and $23,110; Minidoka, $l.mo and $23.- 382; Net Perce, $3,413 and $48,040; Oneida. $1,138 and $10,334: Owytiee. $709 and $1M17; Payette, $1,410 nnd $20,383; Power, $804 and $12,402; Sho.ihone. $3.S08 and $53,038; Teton. $683 and $0J)42; Tu-ln Rills, $5,787 and $83,000: Valley, $676 and $0,- 705; Washington, $1,544 and $22,-

(CoaUBUKl irom r»gt Oner $1,000 bond .each tonight after ambushed--group and -. nationnl guardsmen engpeed In gunfire, but tension In the'-Hcirlnn coal, field strife appeared to liavi*-eased with few mines operaiJng as Saturday generally is an "off day."

Tlie' 46 appeared at an arraign­ment before County Judge C. E. Ball and were held for preliminary licaring scheduled Monday. The ■number of spectators was so largo tlie circuit court room was used.

The men were arrested la.ii night by . national guardsmen some dis­tance from the spot where tho firing occurred. LIcut. J. C. Fleming of the troops said two pl.Mols. n blackjack: a rawr and knives were found in the truck transporting the men.

TTie all-lnelUAlve chargo of.•'band' Ing and confederating-’ was, placed against tlie group. The charge Is similar to dUorderiy conduct in police court.

Joliri Padgett, arrested after the shooting of a miner yesterday, released on $1,000 bond on a charge ot "malicious shooting and wound­ing,•' after an arraignment hearing.

Reservist, Regular Join Army ServiceTa-o men, one In the reserve, wero

accepted by Sergeant Frank-MorrU for the United Stjites army yester­day. Uio recruiter announced.

Gilbert P. Williams, Hallcy higli school graduate., who received his dlplomh, Thufsd^,, has* been ac- ceptcdltor servlce'^with the 38th in­fantry'at Fort Douglas, UUh. Ho departed-for Salt'Lake city yes­terday. ______ : -

William R. IJeeson of Buhl signed for tlie army re.terve. Sergeant Mor­ris said. Reserve duty calls for no regular dut}'. merely placing'-the man on'tiie active reserve list.'sub-;' Ject to call In case of- a national emergency. He .will receive $34 an­nually as comif«nsatlon.

F r b i h t h i sC o m p a c t U n i t

A ir • Condition The. Fair Building!

- t h e -

Building: you’ir fully .a p ^ r^ te th« value of air-conditioalniri' because the Fair B'uildins: will be completeiySrcoiTdi'GoHea"^tli a.ShaiitaZpezert. I t ’s your qiportunity, to aee what a

__ S h a8 ta -p e i^ r t.^ .d o ^ tX 9 .W ^

See The Sha§ta-Dezert In Actual (^ ier&tibn

at the

Electrical F i^ M ay23-24^25:

LE F E i ElIlSJDEAffl

Pistols Flare in Dispute Be­tween Oregon Range

---------Rftiers---- -----

rangeland. Burke demanded that Dobklns “quit talking about >ilm.“ Tho pistols flared and Dobklns felt, morUlly wounded.

Burke was a neighbor and former employe ot R. L, •'Unk'.' Hutton, who h#d attempted for years to re­gain waterhole rights from I>obklns. Suits for damages were filed in 1034, by Hutton, his brother, Thomas, and

BURNS. Ore, May 20 C/?>—Pistols ended-a rangeland waterhole feud toda)> with Frank Dobklns, SB. dead and J. D. Burke, 60. charged with murder In a complaint iuued by District Attorney J. C. Cook.

Sheriff 0. W. Fnuler. to.whom Burke surrendered, told this atoiy:

The men, each on horseback and each armed wlQi a pistol, met In the Wagontire district, desert

bU sUUr. Mrs, Atgni

property. Dobkina' frace oround'tiu-l spring vaa cut and the Uottons*. .’ ' I cottle wer# admitted. ' ••'..'I

In 1030. Dobktns luetf.thi Hut- - -L tbna' for $30,000 dsm sB «t)u U l^e-.{'| Uiey had wasted wter, twdt. Uw " 4 l life-giving aprini. , ■ ^ • ,t l

M A Y T A G . . .An A LL STAR Feature ^

A t Any Fairl

Cel a Cemlefe vmax ssPO RCH A SE A N Y W a S H O tr r

S k i . -

WMtSM tSBMMd SKxlqOBtk- . -

_________ast^m iosq nbaadO y^ • foam wasinsfaecMa give 7«a - wssiiiag, in Iw acie««r

BssoiiDe Ma!t>J»So<er.

Exhibited By

WILSON-BATES APPLIANCEBUIIL '

:8<i lireadway • riione.73

T^Vm FALLS RUPeST- •133 Rhsshane St. So. WlUon Tboster Bid(.

Thane AI8-W Fhsne £07

THE MAYTAO COMyAHy . MANUrACtUaeiC. fCXffJDtP t«w <jgw to jo c

D e t w e i l e r s P r e s e n t

T h e R e f r i g e r a t o r

o f T o m o r r o w

- 1 9 ^ 9 —

Frigidaire

Wl

-Cold^W all - Refrige.rator.

■«,?!!-ii'.SI!On Display at the

T w i n F o i l s E l e c t r i c a l F a i rMay23-24-25 EldridgeBId8^ " i

F R I G l b A I R E S" S u p e r y q l u e S h c r

tho EltJctricai- Tak. ' I t> th,e Low :Pric«d' R i f r i i t r i ; . ; ' j.-, a to r .w Ith ih e fllg h lW c e d .B ^ t a y ^ ^

F R I G I D A I R E ^

when,the

tfiiB

....................K .

■ TWIN FALLS NEWS, TW7N FALLS, IDAHO. SUNDAY MOROT{tG,.MAY 2i;;is3> •-

WPA FIRST AS i p N S E

SuWcy Shows Work Relief Payroll Overshadows

------ OtheH(i. WASmNaTON. M#y 20 <aV-Tlae p»7roU of me work* pfO«TMw nd»

-mlnUtrnUon ovcnhtidows "tl olher •w jttM ot Jncomr lor pemon*., rreelvlns public nid.

Ita .rclnllve Importance varle* ulmrply In the dirfcrrnt Abile.i, but Injall except Nevndft. Vlrslnla. Wy- mnlncr and the DLitrlct of Colum­bia. WPA Li thc-larcest dlnpenser df

.•public iwlJitanee. Tn tliose four 11 - U oiKrnnked by other federal work •#nd conMrucllon project*.

Latext .fleures collected by the w• elal cecurlty board dbcloxed WPA

aceoimted for SISS.837.000. or 49.3 per- cent, of the. J31B.010.000 dbburwl

In a *lnsle month—Jnniwry 1030-n.i.. .. direct .relief, upcclnl public luvn t-

ance and »T«(teji on work projecw In■ frilcraJ proKmmii. *

' Idaho Rcrord In Idaho, where Jhe January to-

■ U1 of pUliUc aid was it.\33.000. th» wage* of . 10.<05 WPA cmplo>'es

• - amoutited to - SSM.OOO. •Special public auUtAnce—the

elfti .leciirlty bonrd'ji aid to the njsed. to dependent chUdren.-and to the

WJnd—nccountwl /or.tJ>e acc- ond Inrpe.-it «hare. H i prr cent, of

... the national total In January. In Idaho, thla type of aid accounted for >348.000. Khared bv 8.133 aced. 3.003

. rnmlllcA wllti 0.3S3 dependent chil­dren. and 294 needy blind.

AlthotiEh Reneml. or direct, relief accotinl«d for Icm than live per cint ot January public aid eonta In 33 Rlnte*. and 1cm than to per cent In 31. It WM the third Inrge.it Hem In tho national total., nmountlns to S13.M<.000. or. 13.8 per cent. Such piiymcntx, aald the board, are con*

■ ccntmted In the more populoiw afate. . and ivhlle scneral relief ac< counted'for only 05 per cent' of

, MlrjilMlppl'a January public aid bill. It comprlied 29.8 per cent OfNeu- York's.- In Idaho there were 3,400 aenrral relief cajic.i which rccelvrd

• *40.000.......*■ •-Olhcr Fltnre»" ‘

Other (Isures reported for the alate-were;

- - • -Ifled by

S^caiura-By The.Auoclated-]ServSce.

DENVER — RcKardlCH of race, people all over'the world nave ftm- damentnlly .the nnnie Inielllgence. declared Dr. Thomas R. Oarth, na­tionally kno*n author on race psy- cJioIo»ry."Jn'Bfj JHrcrv(c!r'Ju.ic before hla death here recciiUy;

e Denver unlverMly (acuity member ba ed Iila concluilon- that racial superiority wa* a myth on a 20-year mtidy of red. while, brown and black p.eople. He. and ott\er psychologht.i. Dr. Onrth Mid. lind appllPd-evtry ntnndnrd of psychol­ogical RieMuremeht to theasnnds

• ■ Civilian conjiervfttlon corpa: 1J09 ' tnrolleerf and m m . FcQjecbi financed by. WPA but op­

erated by other federal agcncle.i: 173 employee and *30.000.

National -youth admlnlitrailon. atudent aid: 3.091' per.ion.'i And S13.- OOO.

National youth ndmlnlatration, 'work projecUi: IJOl pcriorw jinri '*23.000.

Other federal work and constnic- ■tlon proJecU: 1.440 employca and

. •*101.000.

OEAIH JOLL IN

Three Less Fatalities Same Numlier of .Aulo

Accidents ■ 'BOISE. May 20 W^ExacUy the

■ aama' number of accldenti .was te jMTirtf 'Trifllin J^lghn.-a.Y«;-ln thiflnt-three-month periods of 1030 and 1038 but there were three leu fAUlltJea thU. year.

The 1 safety education bureau of th« law enforcement department

230 In the flr*t auarter of each year. . deathx, 37 In 1039 and 30 In 1038; .Injuries, 1G4 In 1030 and. 144 .In

1038. and property damnRC. SQ14>38 IR 1939 and *4UB!i In 1038. '

Sunday continued to claim the moat accident.'' with 00. resultlns in nine deailw. reported, on that

—dar-Thcre—rerc-41 aeddenl*.-lh- volvlng live fatalitlea, on Satur- day*. .*

——Eighlh Graders al Wendell GraduateWENDELL. May 20-Plft.y-flvc

eighth grAde puplM were given their diploma* Indicating compleUon of

• 'tho cIcmenUry scliool work here ...• . Monday cvcnins. • Exercise* began •• with a banfiurt .terved by the mo­

thers of the graduate* at the Civic club room% folIowe<l by a tirogram

- • prepared entirely by tJie pupUs themselves, with Margaret Barrett

' Tlie ILti of (iraduatu foIlowA;Margaret BArreil. PhyllU Cald'

welt. Peggy Ca-vMngham. Douglas Eaton. June Orlfflth. Fenton Hay5, Lomlrw Huffaker. Loren Knutson. Reid Undegten. Betty Lower. Arva

_UleUon._I>cimja.^Jlobdcy— Dertha “ ■ a RohoK Dorl* Wcliard'

Beth. Strong. Ray Sulfa. Delmar Tarleton. Robert Tcderman, Irene

' .' z>unham. Roy Mcliargite. Lucille . Zall_ ClMipmBn.._:.WRi-n«

Prinott. Piarikle Short; Ralph Andcr* ton. St«Te Sarttett. Stuart Camp* ben. Frank Beveridge. Donald Dlck-

'• - rrtcvv Barbara Dunham. . Holliii Tklanaum. Lucille Ounnlng.' Don HWonani LbulM Kipg.'Vance Xlnd: cgitfl. aicn Malone, Sylflft Marble,

. ' Junior McNutt. Dixie ObaileVt. Verla Roholt, Llo>-d Schouweller. OaJ« Sli­ce*. Oene Sllcox. Lena short. Loren Stephenson, Conlae Stewurt. Dale Swamor, Juanita. Weat. L<e Wll-

.. ;__ llama, Dor* Leo Winn. EdgarYouof.■ Antoinette'l^oultK.

'STRANGE DEDFELIiOWSNOT ALWAYS POUTICIANS

:-------- COALMONT. -Colo. <<i|>-Tbcro-* *trio at the Johnson ranch.ncar hero

_____ihBljn#ke«Bn.Bnu8uaUajnlly.*roup.11107 «at oiit or the aame .pun and at night tho throe sleep together on th«; John»on‘ family porch. The

/ • three « b Buckle, a deer; Reverend ii . '. - OUbert. A Oreat Dane dog. and Ce- :•, oU.Jheeat-

luv Damea buiu>«.. ju'and Oanyinede. Tht flva smallest

..•j«.unaam^,.... .

BUNK SCIENTIST’S TERM FOR RACE SUPiERIORITY

‘Racial Differences Are Skin Deep Only’

IWOTOWNSJOIN IN CELEBRAIION

Gooding Unites'With Hager- man in Pioneer Day ___Obsccvancc-------

-Dr. Tliomas R.> OarUi, racinl. PAychologlftt. died April :o before rcporllng wlcntlilcally on the con* cluUonn of hla 20 yciir*’ Mudi- of racial difference*. However, one ofh ls iMt aetlvltles'waH the fol­lowing interi'lew, which prewnt* the retult. of lils work.

jM d .

Hr. Garlli rrportcil llial .Iiand- wrltlnc li not an evidence of racial charaeterltlicii. T h 'n r Mniplcs were' written by an Indian, a Nerrs and a white man. nefere read (urthrr, can you tell which, 1* which? ITop, white: mMdle. In­dian; bottam, Neiro.)

of n ». women and children 'during‘‘those 20-year.i.

Nordic Coincidence ....... - only a colnclrtence, he add­

ed. that lie was mnklng public hla findings nt a time the Germans were Inxlsting that Nordicn were the supreme race.

••Rnciardlffercnces ure »lcln deep only and are due entirely to envir­onment and opportunity, not hered-

Dr... Garth-continued. "There I)' no fundamentnl variations In e average intelligence of nailonj>

white man. Tlie difference was that one race hart the opportunity lor. pliicing an Inteiicctunl veneer u|>on hU Intelligence: the-other did hot.

"Thtie aic »o dSlIcrenccs In the fundamental talents of 'people of vnrtonrnntlons.'Thc Irlnh arc nolcd for their wrltem and singers of bAl> Ind.i: the Oermani clain) auperlorlly In science; the Ne^ro Li .■'uppoi'cd 'hnvc K. superior aijJJity to crcnie rhythm nml nlng spirltuniii nnd the Indian-haa been called crucl and uncivilized.

• If They Hid tfle Urer' 'TliOic are not lundnmciital men-.

or emotional differences, incy : speclaltlfii-tli« mcca nnd na­

tions have practiced for Koucrntion*, bccause of Incllnailon or :)ecrrjity: any otiler nation might haVe ex- ccllcd'ln. the same spcclnlilc.i had It imd the vrge,

•'Tlicre aren’t even any hereditary. Wtttlonal ttftlu. TrRUltlonally, i'ou thlnlc of pennies when a Scotchman In mentioned. We Joice about the Engiisljmniv’s aenRC of humor. Jap­anese arc called cimnlnB.

'But tliosc traits arc thinss de­veloped through training, environ., nieni. nece«.vily or some other chonce itIlatlon. They ure noL.Tjonnaiile race or nationality."-------Dr. Garth started his studies

Richmond. Va_ In 1017 when he tested a, group of Negroen to de> termjne' their ability to perseVerc at mental problems, He wna surprhed to find they equalled white men. So he began testing for other mental characteristics. Eventually, he re­ported that an unprejudiced pxy- cholofjUt could find no fundamenul inferiority in Negro Intelligence.

Other Pinillnjpi Tested Then he turned to other races ant

foimd:The wme avcraRe T. Q. In hun­

dreds of wiilte and Indian children. Tlic majority of children of varl- j.<i races, chose red and blue

their favorite colors. 'All'clilldrcn have about tlie sa

Inherent musical ability.. Normadic Indians outstripped whlt« men in tests for mental fa. tigue. but sedentary Indiniu were on the same plane. Indicating. Dr, Garth .lald, that superior ability to endure mental labor was a product (if environment, not race;

Handwriting'studies showed that '<in young lilUliiood. regardles-t of race, there »re no character differ­ences.- Such chnrncterljtlcs os de­velop in later life, whether tliey be racial or individual, are .the Te.Milt of environment iind experience."

GOODING, .May 30—Tlie Good­ing Chiimber of Commerce Joined forces with llagcrman this wuek In Alxin.'-orUiii the v.-\ll«y's .traditional Plunrrr day cclebrntlon to be held t HaKcnnan on July 34.GoodlMK biLilncss men vot«d n

*100 contrlljullon toward prizes >oi PloiictT dw, and Ujc matter ot clw

If;'nil biulneiu 'houses during the 'lebratlon was pinccd In tlic hands ' the McrchiiiiU’ associotlon, L'njcr.‘ion PUKmlrc. .general chair*

...an, .stated tlint^'rin splt« of the conniciing celebmtlon jit Buhl on July 2<. rrccnt .lupport-from Ooodr Ing has allied In sponsorlne the 20tli annual fete." Mr. Pugmlrc went on to Mate lliat thi celebration will be blKKcr and better than ever before.

Senator William B. Borah has been Invlti-d as the principal speiik* rr. and a full program of evcnti< (< ntpidly takiiyr shape.

Gooding Senidi’s— Stage Play Day

■cb6DlNO.-.May-30 ■— -Thc-boo<l- ms high school senior cln.ts pro- wntcd their play day program at the Junior high auditorium Ttiea- day aftpnioon. Tlte theme was n tnlo-olf on Ihc woridlStjOBrntliled ‘Picajurc Island In l o p T ^ '

Thi‘ llrst part.of the prognim de- plcud a Accne’ at-tlic fair. A.-up dancc was’ given by Sofia Sllman, the G<'rmnu;band played a'selec­tion., and thii. senior trio consl.itlng of Alloun SUwnrt. LaMolnc Wllk. and 'Juanita Adaiils song.

~ e,. ecctid■pnrt had a "Nlgl Fair'' .a ■ll.1 setting, and -...

slMcd of a;*oiig-by Elva Llndley; LaVon Petcuon and Merlin Peter-

prc.sentfd an instrumental nu: a Mnciiiy; Buddy Schubert,

dance by mil Finney hnd La Vcrnn Siiainp, ntid ;thc. dnw ended the proEram with: their class song,-

RUPERT—Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Schodde have received word tliat thelr-'son, -Allierls-at. the -Unlveralty of Idaho'at Ma,'Cow. had won first honors Tn Judging at the Little -In- teniatlonal stoclc . hnw nt Mo.Scow, and that he had l>ern to Yakima, Wa.ih.. on a JiidBlnr tram,

nirlh Announreil—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. CflrlMs received word Of the birth .Df a boy to Mr. and Mrs.

.MArlbn’-Moncur^iuvo-niAved-tfr'Bui ley where Mr. Moncur has em))loy- ment.

ntrth Announced — Announce ment.1 have been received of the birth of u babV boy. Phillip WUIIam Lobwk.-lwm-.MnyO-to-Mr.-and-.Mrs. Charles .Lobccl: of Sierra Madre. Calif. Jyfrs. LoOccfc was formerly ML-w.Rutli Phl111ii.s. sister ot Mrs. Earl Jenwn of,Riiiirrt and a mem­ber of the Rui»-rt hfKh .%chooi fac­ulty for several years. >

- .......-....................... t r y riii::ii yo u r s e lfRotiwt“ Corles.Tnr.. oi bunnpl3eT uORCHE^rEn. England \"Wash.

Visit* Sou—Mrs.'John Dajhllner left Tutiday by train for Kan.ias for a.-vlslt .wltli her ions. Gcor8C~.lnColby, and Harij-. In Sallna. Kan....•' To New Home—Pf nnk Stewart and three children who have made Ihcir home the pant three montltn with Mr. and Mrs. Cliarle.' Standley, left Ttie.'day. for Mof>re; Idaho/where hr hnis emiiloyment. Mrs..Standley and Mr. Stewart are sister and brother.

nauchter Ilorn — Announcement has been received of the birth of a girl. M.irgaret Elaine 'ftemnyne. bom May 0 to Mr. and Mm. Ray- jn5nd_TEWi(>.a 'Calif. Mrs. Trwnayne wits formerly MUs Marjorie Hall, daughter of Ralph Hall.;of Rupert and graduate of the Riipert hlch school. Mr. Tremaync'was formerly a resident of Albion...;EIeete<1 Teaeher-Miss DoriS Mar* Icle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fm ' •WaHcle. itfnl6r .-'iudent at the Xlb' normal school, has been chosen tcacher In.lhe view di.itrict for the coming term. ._Etic|._,Vljit-Jlr3._Mar._H.. Jensca returned to her home In Afton. Ws-o., after vLiitlng .levcral days with her parent.1. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hyde..

On Trip-Mr. and Mnu-Plckens West left the tint of the week for % two. weeks' trip to Plioenlx. Arit..' on business, and to Hngerman, K. Ml. to •visit wTOi Mr*, riom 'Weit. tnolh- e? of Mr. West. •' At Deanery Me«eint.i-Repre*entlnB the ‘Trtnlty Episcopal church' Of Ru- pert nt the deanevy meeting In Jer- ome Monday were Rev. and Mra. Le.*JJe Z. BollaVMtii.'Cecil'Johh.ibn. Mrs. -Emma Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hsniei. >Irs. Martha K. Stout, Mrs, Wr- P. Wamslej*. Mm. E. B. Acuff and Mrs. H. V. Creason. Mn. Creason. district vice president, pre­sided al this-meeting.. Mrs, Rolls

on“hhe oiflvlnliiat synod'___ _ San Jose,- C#1|f.. the first ofthe month.

Owdoatei - Students graduating frboi-the eighth'grade at the Wash* Ington school this year are:-John Dlrlckson. Donth}’ Schulte. Betty Lo\i nmcr. BMly Mirt«;h..VWaa Shy.' Lloyd Stlnion and Ro»» Cor- le»- ■

MOT to parley—Mr. and Mrs.

tongtic.twI.itliiK ctmtcjit evolved from a mwlc frMlvftl here when three \‘cner.ib!e doctor* oJ music compet­ed In.pronounrin« such place name<i as - Pucldletronihfde, - S tou ‘ ' ' Chaundle .;ind .Chllde Okelord.

Eve»y-Rovrrunient aBtncy has lUi prlntlUK done by the U. 3. govern­ment priming otflce except the supreme court, which ha?, it done by a small prliatr concern. Court de­cisions are srcretly set and printed In .-inch way that no single type- setter or printer rver knows tho contend of tiie decisions.

(Joiulie Addresses Miii-iaiigh Grads

MURTAUGir,' May 20 — "Tlic economic problemx. of our nation .idoi) will be,oil the shoulders of the youth of our land, ond they must become, educated . to hnjidle the. e probIi-m».’* iIohn:w. Condle. state superintendent of public Instruction told the grildiintca.of .tlic.Murtaugh hlKh Khooiinftbmmchcement < cist-.-! Friday ntgiit.

An educated, mail. U one'' .... thinks the .Itlrid.'of thoughts that will makr him big.” Condle said.

i :'lii»l schdlnsUc honors w awarded to: ML-m Lnuml True i MI.U Markarct Lindeau,

Declainition ihwards U’cre receiv­ed by n o b ^ e ; Elizabeth MoCcs, Margaret’ LIndeHu: nnd ML'ia Jem Boyle rccfllvpd two ayai'ds. one front district and ond from the state

Award.«i'ln .Journalism went Ada Hr.UUMk;., Ora Egbert. ELsie •Anderson. :*tld 'Herbert Rees.

Music. Margaret Lindeau • .Laural, Trlib.i ' Perfect 11 ntlcndancc, Morgaret Lindeau ilHl- Riith WlLson.

Atheie'tc Uwitrd.'f were presented by Coach KliiVcr Eddlngton to O.'car EBbert.' Ditvld',Walker. Retd Enrl. Wnltcr Ds>|. Jrtmes Day. Dean Earl, Wllford Dlaiid. .Nell.Perkins. Dmer

.Or»>l{h4-Arllii_BnlM.__nnl__NellGrWiam.i tor ifobtball,

Bnsketliili. Dban Oscar EKbcrt. ,NcD Perkins. Doran

1 Earl. Reid Earl.

GlrLi baiketbnll: Ehle ........^Ada Hesttteok. Carllna Savage. Clai Graff, Fl6k''Mollhe. Helen Joli Ellen Ror<.l;Lorha DiivLs. vivlnn He.itbcckji|a|id Jo-icphliie Boyle.

Tlic Balfwr 'nwarjU, Uie highest, the f<l ool^ lve.1. were received by

E8l«ri.;Miii!Atiiv->?e5.^bcck,

Mentioned

CHA.SE- ri.AnK ; . . Idaho Falb nnrnr ffsuhrs In political gossip and proapvctlve candidate for Drmncratic nomination for for-

iY O R IN L l- - FOR

Democrats,'Scel(ing Candi- dale lor Governor, Eye . - Chase Qlark - •

nv WALTER n. J30TTCHER HOISE. MnV 20 J,P)-The name

of '.Ma.voK Ch.ise ClaiU of Idaho l-'.ilLn ha> figured frequently In cent weeks In post-campalgh po- llllrnl go -'tp about prospective can- (jiil:Uf' lor the Democratic gnber* iiniori.ll uomlniitton whirh will be Utclrtrrt In she pr^mnry elcctWn AiiRU'.i 3. m «.'

Mnyor CInrk Is a brother of for- . er Covciuor 'BarTllla W. Clark and »n imele of United States Sen- nifli' 15. Worth Clark.

• Mayor upper .

(‘otiiitry, one of tho most i>opulous In the .iiiite, was, clearly deinon.stmtcd wlirn he was recently elected by Isrse majority to continue for ai

lerni as mayor, a role ejc-Gov-. Clark abandoned In 1037

when lie' was elected to-state of- ficr.

Senator Clark was elected for . x-.ienr term hi IflJB and hLi name will not appear on the bBllot next fall.

On Oue Side 'Hirre Is mora talk of c.tndidates

{or thr Democratic nomination for gnvrmor than about Reliuhllcan r.tnilldflir.-i. because the Republican l>.iriy took over the eoventorship nt the liLM election and many of Idnho’s clttcf exeeutlvea .In the past have been reeicctcd. •

Mayor Clark./is a Atate senator in 1033, nindrta name for himself as a rouRh-anri-tumble forensic special- isi.. ^ .

■rho e who are suggesting'hls name cniphsMre ihe belief that- It wilt take II man of those qualities If the Deinocratlc parly U to make any gaius In the next election.

Opposition to him within Uie par­ty iwe.'t the term -too much Clark."

Other iiiimes also are mentioned /or Uie po i In Democratic go-ulp.

There'ls Senator George Donart of Wel.sei'. aL-<o a lawyer and Ihe mo.li po verlul figures i floor of the senate.during the past two BCiUlOllS.

NEW A i Y CHIEF IP J F E N S E S

Officer Who Set Stage for . •’ World W ar Attack '

Wins Top JobWASHINGTON, May 20 (,P>-An

officer who u i the ..stage for the bisgcjl American .attnck of the •World.-WM, wm wttlfeh over the anny'*. cmerglnt. policy of •'hernia- pherc, defense."

Iffadier General George P. ihall, schooled In the army out-,

fit that showed ' Europeaas how Americans could fight, steps up to head the army at a time when the dofenM of all Uie Americas (s' a erucW-queatlon at general hesd- quartm,, HI* lnt«re*t In the notions-to tho south was emphaaljed when he left Washington,- soon after his ap- polntent, for>'Mcial visit to Brasil.-In the army’s top Job-chief of

staff—Marshall follows two other vtteruu of the fampas first dU vision of the American Expedition* ary.JForce—General CharlesP.Sum* merall and Oensral John L. lUnes,• • Marshall won honor In the cru­cial-task-«f moving thousands-«f men and tons of mimltlons ’ Into position for the Meusc-Argonne at- Uck.of:ih(!,.World.war..:..-.---------- Moved-8*0,000-Men

He moved eiO.MO men In 14 days, suddenly concentrating American power, opposite t)ie German lines between the Meuse river ant the 'Argonne forest.’ Whlln 000,000 me: and 03,032 animals were “going in, another 220,000 men were movlnir out'of the sector./t the same time, tmlna and lorries were bringing up shelU to'feed 3J80 gims.-The great march started while

the battle: of st. Mlhlel was still raging. Assured of succcm tlicre, the

lltlcal stratcgUU say hU chances are not so good In the populous sec­tions of the southwest and .-'outh- cast where hi U relatively little known.

‘J. L. Balderston, former state law cnforccnicnfebifflnLisloner and one­time Pocatello police chief. Is talked of. too. but he U non-committal.

Friends note ’that Mayor Clark, would have one natural advantage In a contest wllH Governor Bot- tolfsen, - Reiiubllcan Incumbcnt. I they both were nominated. Bottolf. sen’s strength I* In the upper Snake river country. But Mayor Clark also has accumulated' a long list of ad­mirers in a lifetime in thoie part.i.

Actually the' 10« campaign will get actively under way In about eight months. Tlie filing of Inten­tions of those seeking, of flee will commence Just a year from the elRhth-of'^next month.

Idaho will not elect a United states senator nejct year, but the staVs'two congrewlonal.offices nnd elKht elective state .offices'must bo filled at'aln. And then there will be the presidential electors.

... . seat to which Wll- 11.mi- E...Borah...now., serving . his Sixth coivsecutivo tenn. was elected to occupy In 1038 until 1042.-" '

Krh Handleapped ... Tlicre.-ls. Scnotor-Qcorge-Erb,- popular Lewiston hardware me chaiit and member of the state plan­ning board."Even those who admire him great­

ly,' howrvcr. polrif to the facr that he halls from Uie north, and po-

Miss E]vi;;MlioP pre.-,cnlcfl to tlie school al.t)l(iiwei which the cla.« gave to Oiilkho^l; to be pi.iccd the electrl6'-^orc bMrd. ' '

A largfi etiq'A'd w-na prf.^cnl to licar the exeriliqlt.^ProccMloual, -.March of Uie Npbllij? by Keak. Mrs. Mlld- r«d R. Tiitiler; ln,vocatlon. Bl.\hop Dayld GjMOycs: pre.vrntntioii ot the' cWjs. Superliifehdent L. E. Turner; presenutldii:of diplomas. R. c. Tol- man. chalimftn of the.school board, who also,6sx'a the bcnedlction.

Ceremony .elof.od with- the rccnc sional, •iTHiimphal March'' Mrs.

■ Tiimi>r. M .

H A IL™INSURANCE

Protect Jour crop Income will REI.IABLE Insurance

REESE M. WILLIAMS125 Shoshone St. So.

$ 5 C K X ^ 1 | l T fo r d s— €ASH-

PRIZES - FOR THE- CASHl>RIZES

1 0 0 M lL i T I N tIZ Z IE D E R B Y

DRIVERS CALL A T PERRINE NOTELFOR RULES AND REGULATIONS

Op.eii to Drivers from Idaho Who Are Not Midgel or —A—ArA—DirfTrack-Drivcrs-------— -------- . ‘

FILER, IDAHO; JUNE 4 Boise, Ida., May .28 — B|ackfoot, Idq May . 11

army quickly tUrUd moving ' lt« combat' troopi to tho Meu»e-Ar* Sonne region. '

All tht movemenU were made imde'r cover ot darkness, and the men went in by rallrond. autobus •nd Jn-marchlng unlU. TB keep the troopi from bunching up, BiUrshall-s men worked- out tho rout# and length of each day's march for eiieh army imlL. •. —

*' was a Job such aa no Amerl- —- officer hid been called on to perform before, and a British mllU Uiry man called It then ’'the most difficult sUff operation o f the war.*'

When the war was over. General John J, Pershing said o f UtU job: “ It wa.i a stupendous tnsk and a delicate one. , . That It was car­ried out m the brief period avail­able without arouslne. the euspU clona. of. the enemy. Indicates the precision and imootljness with which It was calculated and ac; compllshed- . .

. - Ab- OnUUndlng - Offiecr.. . .: Aimy men say now there was

hevw a time, since his days 'as a young lieutenant In the Phlllpplnas, when Georve Marshall was not con* aldcred a-,comer for'U io post .of chlef-of-staff. As he rose In rank, general after general pul him down as an able Uc(!clan and an out­standing officer.- ■ • ■ ■

some young officers,-he rep- rcsenta itt emerging new type of anny'«oinmaniler.' Hr -'U neither marUnet nor showman. A lank.

, freckled infuntrjTnan. he floes not THoui or swear In giving orders. He'thlnks quickly, speako quietly and set.'* obedience. .'.When he lelt Pershing In 102J.

Afn[alian'5<«pp<i ln<o a Job of d{i ilomacy U head of the .flftecAUi nfantry at ‘ncntsin, China.

Through a difficult throe years ot Chinese hlstbr}', he kept the respect of fighting factloai within Uie na* Uons_ns well as the resp«t of Am* e'rlcans'.iiiid others In' the Intemi- Uoiial setUcmciiL' ' '

He relumed to America as a mil­itary Instructor, and became scho- la.iiki chief of tho Infantry school at Port Bennlng. Ga. Atj authority on Uie civil war. he has made a

Id study, of eachbottlcflcld,

Marshall U not a graduate of the j»ntiy academy at West Point. But At Virginia military Institute, where his fellowcadels called him ''Piig.'' he waa fcmmander of the student corpi.' left- tackle on the -football team and vice-president of- Qie fi­nal ball. • ' . •

Since Ills graduation In ISOl. he has served at army posts In OWa- homa, Texns. Kansas. California, Georgia. South • Carolina, ntlnola, and ’ wa.ihlngton. whore he com­manded Vancouver barracks.

Ills social life revolves around i charming wife and th«sj trown sl*p- children. Famllj' picnics are a favor­ite diversion.

SEEK APPLE REPUTATION COLUMBIA. Mo. (/P)—Missouri

wants to bo known again as th< "land of tl>e big* red npples." "Uni- vrrslty of M i^uri horUculturlsU are helping state appli* producers to Increase consumption of Missouri groa-n apples. ‘Dils Is expected to bring about ,an automaUc Increase In Uie number'of Missouri apple or* chards. *

Win a FREJ3 TICKET lo Ihc S.ni'PrnncUco ExpoelUw See Ua, for Detail* - . ,

Superionty of

Crane Eqiiipinent

' M o d e rn ize ’ ,

E con om izewith -

REFINITEPierfect

Soft W ater■Twin rills hsrd «»ter plays havoc with clothw. complexions and plumblnB systems. Soft w - ter will save you exp ^ ve

. plumbing, repair bllU-and-urtll simplify cleaning tJinwghout the home.' ?nJoy bathln* free of sticky wap’ curdfl Uiat clog the iwres, of yo6r ikln and dull the natural ffhttii of your hair. See how you save on • wap „ , a lo n e for yearly •• II linen - and .elothlnB : cleaning. - - , 5 j

How Soft Water Saves You Money

QUALITY COtJNTS ■ -IN ^E-EQ U IEM EN Tt ■ -"■-YOU INSTALL ■

e-repalr-blIl-may-eaelly-b»-{)•than the slight'difference in'cost between'* Crane high quality -and equipment of

. Inferior construcUon- .

ABOVE: CBuie Keuvogtte Bathroom Sett •'Teprcsent^a'new departtire'ln'thetbath'for

the. modem home..' Simple, funetiopal, - ptwUcaJ, Ihtic HTttire* UVt on a KuSp- tured . charm from their pur* lines ’ and I flat planes.

TO TilE I.fcpr; Crane Shailow Weil •Pump* ; . . a- new pump of modern'-de--

--ilgn-qraict -In-tictwn ■po**eislnB--Wgh'-ef-- flclcno*. Assures ample qtiantlUes with, all those, convenleiKe* nmotng_yater_qin. give. I f the aource U a deep .welirChm* , Deep. Well Pumps assure year-round wa- 'ter supply. Newly designed and'run»Uy buUt. Maximum service at tew, openitlnc

color of delicately t garmtnlA and dainty

■ lingerie. ' '

IA toilet delight: soft wa­ter woths and softens the skin snd enhance* the urpplexlon.

IB^auUfles' Uie hair by lmp»rtlns that dtslraW*

--aheeh- and lustre-only- ' posattale by shampoolns with soft water.

A B B O T T "PLUMBING & . HEATING COM PANYUnder FldelHr NatioMl Bank : Phone 95

fSatei your fuel costs by pre 'cntlsg or- ellmlnnt- Ing tcales in hot water colli, (in tn' liniUstrial ' l oller, one-eleventh Inch of scale wtotc* »16 out of ' erecy IlOO p«ld tor fuel.)

r |Adds test and flavor (o food. Softciu nnd'breflka

, tip vegetable'fibre. Nor-' ' mallMS «^estlon.- OtiU

QItn Ia«tlng satisfaction "and ki^c^requltra ho '

expert *tt«iUon,

SavM Ume, energy, fnel. , labor and money; pro^:. lonn the life of clothe*.

SEE OUR DISPLAY AT T H E 'E L E G T R IC A L ^ rA iR , May 28, 24/-25.

A B B O T TPLUMBING

-------;— ------

HEATING7 ..v;-

Uiitler Fidelltr'Bank " -Phone .::.v

•1 •

d .

TWIN FALLS 1 ^ 3 . TWIN PALLSriDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING'. MAY 21, 1939 ' . PAGE ELEVEtT-

OILIl1FE

Lady Lindsay in Middle- of ■. Worid HubbubOver

Royal Visit 'WASHINaXON, May 20 l/P) —

Alons the -Wny. NcW’ York’s fun- tovlr.K nnd publlclty-Bliy ElUabeth Hoyi acquired n garden trowel nnd ftn Snslbh title.

Now, the British Wnj nnd queen will entertain in the garden she nuiclc from ii.red .clay, hillside, with the help of her trowel.

As Lnily Und.my. wife of ilie Brlt- l.ili nmbnundor to tlie United'States. ihe'i« rlRht In ilie middle of the

'worlU hubbub 'over their BrltUnle mnje.'.tlcx' visit to the United States thi.' Juno. • . ■

DMplle'.her position os "lcndlne I lady” , of t ] » diplomatic set, the ‘ brown>eyed. white-haired lady has ; .nhtinned Die hendllnes and has kepc

” , hrr wUeit wUe craclcs for her clos- '■ 'fst fMends. Only ot Mrs. Franklin ' D. noosevelfa iinnual parties for

■•'arlcllron widows" do larite Kroups I henr Ute- quip.i-and-storles-which■ “ liave made Lody Lindsay kno)i,’n as : n wit. And.Uiose are ;‘off-U>e«rec- ! ord." .......... - .................

Deluce of InqMlrlei .1- . A deluRC of Inquiries obout the ( , royal visit thU June- hiui put the

liosteu o f the emba.i»y "on the reo- ; ord." Recently iho haJi met women• . rejjortm - In her bright drawliiB ‘ room for pre.v» confercncM on plans ' for U « comlttg vtall. te-

(u«cx, In her rather' bmquc man*; i cr, lO_be quoted _dlrectly._.__

uidy LIn'diny, a landscape nreh- , . Itect before lier marrlaRiT ln 1024.

, .used to Rct ip cnily to work In ’ Ilie embassy sardcn. Worl^Vdbue,

1|p would breakfast there iibout 10:30 a. m. Now heir 0 o'clock rU- iDRK give her A head start on the

■ work Involved In gcttlnj ready for■ the klnn and queen.

• She . taken prldo hi niaklns out ; ppn.onally the jue.it lUi foj* each■ embiiwy dbmer. ond In arrftnglnu

’ ; (he nll-lmportant seating diart. But■ sl\e n»«st htivc had s. £«« hcadachea,

— ' ‘ "choMinifthelJOO'KUcstJitar^thc1 ' roynt garden parly on Juno 8. Only ' 803 Washingtonians were Invited.

- nnd'Lady Lindsay has » calling list of H.OOO;

EnterUIn at Embas.17 Although King OeorRe-'vI and

i Queen Ellznbeth will be' hou.io . RtieMx of .the president and the ' firnL lady at the'White House, the ‘ roynl couple lliemselve.s. will en»

tertaln at Uie embassy. THey will• Klve a formal dinner for tlie Iloosc- ; vcIt.-( on June 0. in addition to Ihe . Harden party. .'And tliey will receive - 'BrllUh eUlzeca .Ihert.'

On those 6cc(uilons, Lady'Llndsny ! will-bo a cuu( In her o\m home.

■ ' nlnce It.'WllI belong—for the'day— ’ lo Ihclr’ ma]e.ntles. But now she Is ;• m'ho.ites.<i—with compony coming.

The miwtve British embassy was• new wiien Sir Ronntd brought Lndy

Llnd»ay here.'ln-March. 1030. lls Bounds bore th# marks of txcava-

V 'V .Althougli.Lady Undsay did ; not design th£t«xlennlve Rordena i where Amerlcoi^^Ul meet the king . nnd queen, sh(i,replanted them cn- ■•'tlrely.

■ ]' ■ Two fnctom Influenced her gar- % den plans, the saW. She 'wonted the ‘ Rard6n to-be •effective; is many ; months of the year as powlblc and

v.-anlcd- to keep' down tho,-ooat-of• upkeep. *; Lady Undsaj^was bom Ellubeth

' . 'Sherman Hoyt,.daughter of Colgate i Hoyt, n wealthy banker who had n •. home at Oyster Bay on Lone Islanii

— ' “ •aff orncMTiTNew Ywk.In Smart iioelety .

. smart Society of Long Island and■ -Ifew York. Amo'nit her friend*jwcrc

— two'Whom she sinrjiees frequently, In Wwihlngton — Eleanor Roosevelt ' (the first lady) and Alice Aoose- ' velt' (Theodore's 'daughter), who , became Mrs.' Nlclwlns, Longworth. I Anothet> chum was Isa'belU .Selmes, ; wso Is Isabella Oreenwoy, served I as congrcjCTWoman from Arltona.' ■

Ellrflbeth Hoyt first met Wll Sir ■'•nonald L1nOf,ay when he wns #ec-

ond secreUry of. tho’old British em- boMy In Washington. In 1808. he

----- ujnarrledJicr.couiln, Martha Camet:.‘ -on, a Penpsylrjinla senator^ daugh-

.-...ler..MarUia..dIed-nlno yean later. . Brown;pyed MUs Hoyt meanwhile■ had become a landscape architect. I During the war she was sited Cross

executive, in Joa« iije and the Ufth .1 son.oC the.joth.earl.of Crawford■ were married'fn' a plctureaquc Eng- j Ihh church. She went wlUi him to , diplomatic post,i In Turkey and I Germany befoni he returned to Lon-• .don as’ pennanent undersecretary [ o f foreign affairs, ----- •. In -WABhlngton-Blnce-1830. they• --0 dean and doyenne of the

, r lour lurge dinners a week dur-• ing.tl)e social season nnd dine out

- nl,8ht...Uiey.nre.:not. cntCTr , talning.* JUces'motorlhf, and ' M«^teH» Inughlngly.ot.an aftemooa , driv-e wh cn Alice Longworth per- , huaded her to get out In party r c oUiM and take a hike which In-

^ ‘ eluded fording astream.

— i-Nuptials-ToId-of-Bn rley Teaclier

( thU week the. rrtarrtiige of- their ; daughter. Sarah, to Melvin Oruwell, of-Burley, the weddlnt taking place

* ' J.)^ov.'23,viW8j: • .j ■ Mr*. Oruwell wa» graduated from'

the Rupert high school !n 1B33 and •! was elected' to the National Honor

----- i«oclflty.-m-ll)36,-ahe-ira3-tfTBduated{from the Albion' Statb Nonnal

. (School and received a life eertUlcate • from that institution la:193S.'t^i^ Mng school at Malad'.one yeiff and ; two years In the Lincoln dlitrlet at-

’ .Rupert. •

■ Bitrley,hlRh school, class o f 1934.' •• , nnd wa}i graduated from the Albion

M tStale Normal'scliool In 1030. where • ~ ih e acllTc'ln athleUcs, praldent

!o f Delta Psl Omega honorarr dra- ..matlo orgonltatlon, Ho alM> attend- icd .DHghom-.Young university for <two yean and h w bees teMhlng jschool at Weston. Tlie coupld .wfll ;nake-thelr hbna at'We«to&< - ---- - - ^

Picket, Mine WOTker-Tangle

WHILE national gnardsnien palrolcd llie coal mininc reslon ntar liar- ’ Ian. ICeiitueliy,'(o prevent noulble violence with the rtaprnliiK of'lonie

ot the mlnem irnie Krnri like ilili kept the slliiallon crltlenl..llrre a _plrket at Toll. Ky., and a mine worker (leio. ihreatened.lo entase In . a fl(lit. Note Ihe objcrl In the pleket'i hand and iiow llir worker l>

reaclilng Imlde hli ahlrt.

POWERFAilNG m ^ S f O B D

Motor Maker, Nearing.76, Works for Mechanized'

Agriculture' By d Av id j. Wi l k ie ,

DETROIT, May 30 uri — Henry Pord. nearing his 76th birthday nnd stJII "looking ahead,'' hoi developed unother.meehanlc.Interest, that liM aroused hU enUiuslasm to a degree reminiscent of the trdoi- with which he pursued,his experimental work on Uie automobile nearly'half ' century ngo.

The irew Inlerefit- Is .a- powered farming unit, which Ford aweris will prove OS revolutlonbtlng lo agri­culture' as the motorcar transportation.

Wltti nil the .latest technical and scientific aids of his huge Dcnr* bom plant, he'condtlcted his ori­ginal experiments on the dcvlce der auspices considerably more ... vorable Oian those which sur­rounded Initial, research on motorised buggy.' Tord, tlicn chief engineer for .... electric-lighting company In De> troir,''built hU flr. t automobile lii n small red brick bam back of hU home In Bagley avenue. Prelimin­ary experiments on the motor had been made In the family klfchen.

'It wa» In December, 1863, that Pord,r-wlll» the.HUd of Mrs. Ponl. devised the forruaner . of -today’s motor.- Bis InsplraUon for it had como.from a visit to th Chicago World's fair of that year.'

Wife roared Ga«>line Ford had-a-plank eloped to ..

kitchen sink. Fastened.to.tha pluik was a Ultle *'en8lne.'.'..]t was made ot a piece of ordinary 8>* pipe, a simple piston,. a> small . flywheel turned by hand, two ordinary brass'' check valves, a pair of gears and a llttle-'oU'cnp.-ThB-sparrTTeor-dK^ Utned. fHim an eJectrtc- Ujh cord above the sink. Ford turned the fly

" Haunts Old HomeSALINAS. Cnllf,. m - For fU

I years. Van. 13-year-old dog. lived with his master,.in a 71-ycur-.old residence.. Recwily hl^niiister mov- ed and ihe'hou5e“ was dismantled. Yet, every day at thc-Mime hour, Vnn'lenvts his new home, mnke.i hi.i way through the auto traffic, nnd returns .to his old stamping groimds to nose among the vines where he used-to-hWe-hls soup bones.

When You.Meet King!

AUE5 IE TSouth' Central Posts Will

Sponsor. Groups, at ;. . Convention'

Thirty bands and druni nnd bugle corps from municipalities, high schools nnd patriotic organizations will maneuvei: and piny during the state American Legion convention In Twin Palls August 13-lOi It woa nnoimced yestcrduyi "Every American Legion post In

south cenirnl' Idaho will be urged to -sponsor n band or drum and bugle corps In tiu; contest," said Paul R. l>ber, who Is In' charge of competition. . " *

"Present plans call* for marching and playing contests to be held'In the Twin rails. Cowboj-s baseball park Tuesday night. August IS." Taber w»Id.

A” charge ot 25 cents for admis­sion will be made and the funds ated lo provide large cash prUcs for wlmiers.

•'Besides the prliti.'' Taber stated, “Twin Palls AmcrJcan Xegloii post intends to reimburse all bands par- ticlpntlog for.tticlr expense .In com­ing' to Tn'lii PalLi."

Taber.snld n Un.sis would be nn- ..Duuced soon on which bar\ds and rtrwm'-ftnrf'baffltf eona'^ouM ' bc ela.vMfled m> as not to-place musical unlui from small towns In the same dlvi.ilon with BoLw and Idaho PnlLs organloEtlons. -

"The Legion assures south central Idaho residents that the band con- te.iis .will be. outsundlng nnd will rank as one*of the'most colorful shows In Idaho." Taber-added.

.Travelling’ mllkbnra. motorized, are now a feature-ot Enjtllsh hlghr ways, drawing their custom large­ly from cyclists and hikers.

FAiERS’ WilEA'Government Olfers Addition- ...,al Seven Cents on Grain',

in Storage_______ _BOISE, Mi>y'30 Borrowrr/

from liir Cnmmortliy Crrdll cornwr- ntlon In IJ 0lIlllcnsterIl'ldah0 koun- tles will gel irnmedlme cash pay­ment of 7 ccnts per bufhel for whrai stored lo.it ycnr If they uaree to keep the Riiiin olf ihp.ninrliet nn- other 10 nioiith.1.

Philip E. nhhnp, Miiip wlu-nt lorn) supen'Uor fM tlie cori>oiuHon. t.nld "seven-ceni StonKe crrdil v,'a.i nsrceti upon last fnll when Iilniio fnrmcr.-i sealed a totnl of SJ00.130 biL'.hpIi ot Ihelr 1038 crop In farm storiiKC bln.\ ns security for inotirv ndvmicfd iiv Ujc Coinmodliv Cmlit ro'i-porailoii,'"-

"Cash pnyini-iit Of tlie hcvon ceiil.s per bushel now v,-ni be in iKldUlon 10 5 cents per bii.flirl credit for re­seating Ihe wiicut for another 10- montlis jwlixl,” In- :i(|(Ip(|,

The 11 comidM nffectrcl are Ban- nock. Denr L/ik*'. Bonni-vlllo. Ciirl- boii. CaKln, rriinK-Ilii. • Fremont. Madison. •Qneijln, Pimrr nnd Teton.

^lEAD THE NF.Wa 'WANT ADS '

SIR' RO.V.-ILD. Lt.VnMr. -Brfllilt an»i)ii..«.Inr to the United SUtei, held iil« flmt preim conference In U'a.ihington ;qiie lH)tn .erlcan turn .siiouid bow from MAUt tUirii mretlnr Kinc-Cie< _ Vf iriitii hr visits Ihe United SlalM. Sir llnnald salil: “ I think thry inlstit do what I do when I mrrt tlie pretidrnt. I behave .in a aiiitahle and reapreiful n nrr." Ur N shown rturlnc the,i

T h e S u m m e r S h o e f a i r Y o u................... pouted'

gasolbis, drop' by: drop. Into theI'intakoiLyalW._____ ___________' It isn't unusual to see Henry 71x4 enthusiastic about something, bub thU writer, who- hoi; known Pcfrd since World war doya 'hasiTt' aeen him quite as cxcftcd about anything as-ha.ls'about -lha...»cchanleal farming tmlt. - . ’

Repealing his assertion Uint It will ••revolutionize" agrlculture.TonJ. Indicated his belief It would, supply the final link In.tha closer relation- ship between farm and factory ho has been, seeking to establish for more thon'two .decades:"'

-Ford calls the .draft.'horse the* ‘•most expei)slve farm implement" a .farmer can own. "It takes tho producforflve acres of land lo feed me draft'horse for a year," he'siild. ' Developing the -Uiought .that the

mechanltcd formtrig unit;frill rc- plade the horse on the farm-Just ns the automobile replaced It-on the highway. Ford' added ilutt there were other farm animals that were not needed on the form. . . . - ‘'You dont mean cattle, alieep aildiftvlne?—he'Tras'ftskCd.

Uaem. loo." he replied.To Simplify Work

Ford did not elaborate this state­ment: he wanted to talk about the poutbtUUu of m jKnent mtthan- Ued farming solely from the vlew- -polnt of simplifying the farmer's work. ,

On a' wide expanse of cleared land, adjoining.tlie^Pord home.in "Folrlane,'; his estate opposite the^rd; ------ --

'irYou’re in a position lo look your Hmartcat all sum- nict: long. You cnn-wcnr 'a.pair of smart WHI'TE .shocs’from Van Engclcns! Choo.sc from our com­plete, sei'cction of all fltylea priccd within your mennfl..

» 3 » 5Enjoy bcihc,fliicd pcrfccU ly by trained 'shoo clerka.

oue

has made practical tests of his trac­tor and Ita appliances In clay, nand ud 'other sojl'typcf.'. In' a comer of the hu(|e area of land one ,furrow about 60 feet long has been fenced .In and .covered . Kith e&nvhs. U is a test furrow U)e septuagenarlao ?\3nt. himself made with the tractor and plow............

Not far IromthAt spot tills writer.. ■.arroTd'r-lnstttence; “dlnfbed into tlu driver's seat.of 6ne;of the new traeton.and-for hair an hour; under a brolllhe..i^ sought to learn Just how -easy- 'farm -work could be made with-the new equipment. L a c ^ » any previous farmlns ex- .

Tic8;^(rw<8 norprepared to Rhelher'agr<euliur« was on the '

,s.of.an epochal change;

oliiUonlsed", hut jr u «u W asoW belly impressetl wtJh. the Intensity of t o .lntorest..aad.,UiB aa l ■with whieh'he has entered into thU new UBdsrtAUnK4S reu> after he buUt

More alluring than ever are your Ulm slender legf-In these flattering aheera by Holeproof. 6 o 'c le a r .. . so dull . . . so gloriously sheer . . ’ these new three threads add a new

' zest and glamour to your enscinble.

VyELCOME- . Business a'ltd

Professional WomenW e invito you to v is it tiur store. Just make

- yourself righ t a t homfe , . . you’re welcome ----- anytiirle.- —....... ....... ..............................

THEATERSOllPIIEL’M

8im.. • Mon- Tiifr>'. — "llO!ie of S'juiirt," Tjroiie Pow-

rr, Alitf l-’ayc,- • •Wi-U., •niun.-—-Ciiinlni o( thr

.Moon ". Put 0'lirl''n. MarKnna Lind- M>7-Jliiim1r Fiflli-r; nnd "Hulldos Drinnniond'L_Sccrct I’ollcc." . John iiuwiiiil,—Frrrs;KUl." WnniiT Ba.Mcr,

Rupert Studeiits ' "■ Present Concert;

■■ I.I

uoxvNow sliowitiR—•'Strci ts of Mlss- le Men," Charles BlckfortT,"Horry

Can')’-Wi'il, Tliui !, — "Romiincc ot the

LUiilXTlu'-:," Jciiii Pi.rl;<.T. Eili- Lin­den,

IDAHO

Siiiii Mrm., Tuc.1 — "Boy Fiif .I.inc-Witlirr.''.

W.lth Wl , ti'cliiiicoloi-, l-'!C[l MiicMurriiy.

K.1V .\lilliuul. . . rrl.. Sat. •■SiKlc\i'ii Moiirj," Cliiir- e Iluj-’Klf,,

nutldliii; r(lu^lllll'tlllll ca-il:: Cllll'H nrr iiifloiiK Hic tiie world. Low wiigfi ii;iul work- pr, nrr rft«iMns1DIr. ' IliIrKIavorR nnd MrpI tt'oricrrji nri- nbloto mrii inott_ilinn_i'O.S.i’ ■(O cent.s IH'r ■‘•‘V. -

nUPraiT. May M-The .Rupert lilKli scliool'miLilc ilfpartmcnt pre- ; .’billed Uie annual music concert, — VTIdny evening at the civic audi- ■ loriuin.

In addition to tlio high school." blind, tlie Junior b.ind made lls Jir.-t public; np|)c«rance.

direction of acorge Cattnuil • prrr«ntcd; Clioralf. ••Orant'Us TlJy Lovp," Junior bund: march, "Honor Tlnnd." Junior band; song. "Dells of . St. Mary's," eighth grade glrbi choru.i, accomp.micd by Helen Tur- . Icy: song, "Wand of My Desire." righth.grade mixed ehonis accom- — Piuiied by Hrirn Turley:. march. "Our Director," high school band: tliinle from "La Sonnambida," high'7 school band with clarlnct solo by lilftlr Bollard: two-songs, "Deep, Purple." and '"Homing,"- girl* glee club accotnpanicd by Mildred Paul: "'lYiinip, •IVainp, Traini).” by higlr school b;uid with trumpet solo by Eddie PcUoldt; "Pllj;rlms,.Chon»" . by iilch mIiomI mixed ‘chorus with OL'orgc C:itmu11 accomponlst: "8«r> made Triolet" by high vchool m(xed.' flioru' m ciipi-lla>: Ciivntlna'from i'Kmnnl" with clnrlnct solo by Bud Elmure:. "Ilunsurlan Modiey," hifllt .••ihooi u.md: "Oort Dlr.'.t'Am’cnc*,"" combined choranes and bnnil.

A mrge niipreclatlvc 'cron'd^ littcmlcfl. " . .

W e W a n t A S H A S T A ^D E Z E R T I n T H I S H o u s e :

Last summer B illy sa;j;s, ‘.‘Mommie,-why our . house cool like the Smith’s house?” Well, right away ‘ I investigated and found a Bhasta-Dezert Copier was

'Tthe'Teason;':':;. so‘.Tipw.'_we-have.gone.on:a sit-down::: strike for a Shasta-Dczert for our house..

Adapteble To Any Home or BuUding Priced 'Up-From . ■

loo

DETWEI

■ N O T H I N G . 0 O m ^ , : . . , ^ ^ s i a

■' Easiest!,of-Terms;............ ■ ■ - m u i i i

Shown^Exclmively rAt

•PAGE TWELVE TWIN FALLS NEWS; TWIN F A Il S, IDAHO^ SUNDA'OIORNING. MAY.21,1939 ;

S O C I E T Y . a n d G L U B S

P .T .A . Plans Farewell Tea

Invllcd 10 ullcnii Hii ” 013011 house” next Friday. May 20. are rrientls o f Mrs. I. E. Jos.- lyn during her mtiny years’ re.slUcncc In IV ln Falls, and particularly those who have been associated w ith 'h e r . In Parent * Tcachcr assoclallon a n d. .-.cducaUonftl ...rcHviUpk. Th i« nftnic— wlll take , placo from a:30 to'-tilO oVlock m ilip hoftif of Mr. ninl Mrs. C. P. Bowles, HJfl Po])!nr nv.rtiuc.

Tlie 'nvin rairs I'nrcnl-Tcnclicr itAtoclsilon.counril U nrniiislng tlip ifA In cooi>crntloii wllh locnl unli.\ lb honor a'woinnii whoNd niiiur is J•t )1lymollS wUli Pnrciit-Tcmhn-

ft.vioclutlon j»ioRre.«,, bolli 1:» tills (Itslrlcl mid tho ulnlr. •

Mr*. Jwlyit. who hwi scrvtti ilic Wnho CoiiRrc.M of Pnreni.s, nml Teaclirr.i In'numcroiw. cni>»clli». U llie new atnle office kpcrrtnry. Mr. BowlM." ftt who.sc home tlir ' evpni will tnke plncc. 1* the newly olrfil.'d suite treiisiircr. .

Mr. M ». Jwlyn ntt movmc to BoUic in the nenr luuire to make their home. «

Tlte'honoree U « atulc preM- deiii: .ilntp publicity ctmlniiiin. •stnte-bonrd-member. She wnn lii- otnimenliU ti) the. earl>‘ omniilziuion ol tile P.T.A. wojk In Twin Fall*. »nd her rrconJ Is one of lonjt nen lcc in civic nnd ediicntionnl lines.

In charse of nrrnnKCmcnt.i for (he affair are prcsldcnw of the vnrloiu local P.T.A. orennlsntlons. Mifi. A1- phle DeAtlcy. Wflahlngton »eho(il; .Mr.i. Lloyd Oihnorc. Lincoln r«hooI; Mrs. ClftUde I>elweller,'8i. Edwnrd'.\ school: Mr.v-W. R. ChMC, hlRl) Mhool and .Juu'ior hlfih Khool: ^Ir.r L. V. Morgan. Blckel (^Jjool: Mr». H. H. Burkhart.' prwldeni of ihe council, nml .Mrs. Rev .1. Evans, sixth vlce-prchidtfnv of .the Idnho ConcreM.* Stnte and ' dL'trki officer,t from Burley tiAd Jerome will be dIMln* BuL'hed at the lea.

A musical p'wRrnm Will be pre- .■■ciited ilurlnR the rcceptlon. hours.

■NEW C LU B M EETS SECOND T IM E -

Tlie newly onjanlTJJd For-Crl-Ste* Not club met for the wcond time yo.itcrdfiy iiftcmooii al tlir.’ honic of MIm Dorothy Lee Borry. At ,ilir meetlnu members voted on the n.ime and leAmod to mnkr cookies. Mr*, J. fl. Berry Ia ■•<i>on>or of the Rroiip,

At tncellus UsVSAlur lny. MlMiMJrtty Ann RiLwl

named p r. ldent: Jacklyu Clniuon. vice pre.'ldeiil; MUs Mail-' rlnr DeWltt. .■'ccretnry; MKi Vlr- KlnlA HlBKliw. treii-iurei-: Miai.Joan •Wc>Tnprnrjd Mlwi-Dorothy Lee Brr-

• reprefcc'titillve clutj. have been th- rliM to Join the locnl B. P. W., club and other ho te.'w cIuIm In welcom­ing (he delesate. aiid noted euests.

Coming Events.PAST rKE.SlDF.NTR .

P».il Prc;.ldent.V club of tlif Udlcs - of the Qrand Army of the m-puOIlc

!t at the'home of Mr?:. V. C.

--HIOM A-nrtTA'TSI".......... ..........aiRms Delia P.1I memliers Tk'lll br

■-■jttiMiJf of Bert SwcBt. rctlr.inir prrsl- • dent, nt a in^ethiK ol the Rroup 1hl.< Afternoon. ^ 3 nclock ai sno Blue. Lake.A enst. PInnx for tiie annual <i«nlor breiilcfajit will be dbrawd.

EASTEk 'n STAIt T»-ln Kail* chnpler, OriVr of tlie

EMlem Star, will mrct In .stated sewlon Tiiejdaj evening. May 23, aV 8 o'clock. The Initiatory degree will

pramm ......... “ BLESSED EVENT^’

‘Gay Nineties’ R eceptionTo. Open B.P. W. Festivities

Opcnins lestlvltle.^ lo r the nineteenth ar\lJUiii“ C^lTVOuUon : -o { the Idaho State Federation of. Bii.slne-ss and Professional W omen's club.x w ill be a reeepllon thl.s cvenluK at the Elks hall w llh mcmber.1 of the Twin Falls B. P. W. club plannlnR the entertainment. S late and national officers, delpgate.s and other hostess clubs w ill be guests of honor a t the afialr.

Representatives o f several local organizations have been Invited to attend the "open hoii.-sp" and a.Mlst in greellng ihevisitors, among whom w ill b e ,-------------------------------------------Mrs. Celine MacDonald Bow^ man, Richmond, Va...w ho 1.'. past president o f the National

• FederAtlon. .' Besides Mr.i. Dowmiin, other noled visitors exiiecicd hiclude Lucy Illn- Jtlns, Boise, president: Julia Steele,Coeur d'Alene, vice president: Ad#-' llne'DasBcti. Lewiston, second vice pre.ildent:‘ Ellen Bell. Pre*wn, re- 'cordhiB stx-retao': .Nnnna Barker. lloUrl corre.s|ion<llnK xccreliiry: and Anna Powell Ball,-Hliickfoor. ueas-

Members of the board of dlrectork _lvlio are expected, lor ihe'three-day »e.«lon ore Mbji U. '.Marie Aiiker-

, man, Twin J-'nlls; Mabel Hnckworih,' Pticatello: Ida . Prcndcri;ai.l, Kol«- lotiK: Leoiin •Vnef, Itlnlio I'MU:Orace. Kind. Ruperi; Uorlt lloyer.Merldlan;-BerH»(*—Sparks. -Moicow ■nd Brma-Walton'. coeur d'Alene.

The local_Jhcme of the conven* tl4n. '■'Tlie New 'OrPKi.ir Trail" or ”.Mo<leni Empire Builder" win irupc Ihe dcveloiimenl of nouthern Idaho Irom Its desert atate. In' the "Ony Nineties" period np to the prejent.-when It has blouomed a-i. the rose."

Dccoratlvc dciall.s' al the recep­tion thU evening will cnr • cui the full sweep of the theme, with one end of the hall carrylnK- out a .inKc- &ruith Uietne «ud worktiiK up iq a

- huKC basket of American. Beauty- ro*es. imder a'spotllRht. al Uie other end of (he hall, "wliere li ha.< bios,- somed as a rose."

- •platurc.s;’ dftllnu“ rronr'the~"eavly' day*" of the. Twin PalU irnct. up to Uie' prcKcnl development, and loaned by the Chamber of Com> merce and other orcatUzallons. will form wall frletca: and screens with

. covered waRon scenes will flKtire In . Uie decorations.

EsiwclBlly *lntere.\tlnc In the dec­orations will be *a6ebru. h armnRcd

• or\ wJro. frames to fohn large Wall picture*. ■' . '

• A "Oay Nineties" floor «how. fea- lurlns such numbeni a.s the ".Merry Widow WaUz" tttvd 'Tlte BQWcrj'."

, ' will be presented by a group of Twin . ■Palls high school girls,.directed by

MLis Eunice Ewer: and Doh Musj>er nier. will sing-solo numbera In keeping with the theme. lie will be accompanied by Ml.vi Barbara Beem..Ci&lumed In. aiilhcntln period

■ -models, Uie Floradora sexlei. un­der the direction.of MWEwer. will

.. ptc.senl several, numbers.: Mrit.‘ Frankie Alworlh. jtenernl

ehalnnan. Miss Myrtle Anderson, in . charge of decorations foe the rrcrp- . tion and'other mcinberi.of the re­

ception committee, will also be at- , tireri In period piodelt.

All numbers on the program, to be presented at- Interval throuthi, out Ihe evening, will bpMKiillRhlcd.Qu'estJi may attend al any time dur-

■ Ing" the evening.' Mrs. 'Alworih' tin- noimced yesterday. • '

Al SMS members of the reception eomminee *111 be JolnedJjy a num-

-b er.of th»_UQtcdjucsli.liJcludliiK.Mrs. Bowman._Xlembprs, and off|rers_of _yarloUf

Noted .Speaker.

Mr.;. Gclliie Mncl>6nald Bowman, honorary proldeni of ihc Kallonul -Kedenaion of Biinlnc'a.i ntui l*rul'e:i> .sionnl Women's club.t, who will be Ihe Ipuinred .npeaker al (He Miilc ccnvrnttoii in 'l-win-nills May21-2J.

Nuptials Today For M r. Ward, Miss Giimmerson

This afternoon at a o'clock Mrs, -Vercla Gummcrson of Twin Falls, daughter .of Mr, and Mr.s. Charlc.s Vlbbort of Riiliort.. and Howard Ward of Twin Falls, w ill bo unllcd lii marriage. The wedtlliiR will take place at the ir own home, 857 Walnut street, a wedding gift, lo_the couple from Mr. Ward'.s aiuil. Mr.i. t'lla C. Broivn!

MI.W Syblc Mitchell und Olln Toiii- •lln.'on will miend the pair a.\ niuld of honor and besi man. flcv. H. J, H<T'W>ld-'>. Piiiior of the CooUhn; Clirlsiiiin church, will officUtc.

liii:c vows will be iileOttvit an arctiwiiy of w'l'Ue luiil

puriilc filiiCA. combined wltii urcfii. CD', nnd arranged In an alcove ol ihe living room. Bn.-iket.i of pnlni,c<l diil.sle> and. other Itowm will 'Uher side ol. tlie arcliway, Uouniw-i.s Q( ' flo'ACvs w[roijpcd ihiouKliout the. room.s .mVs. CuinmvrMJn has wlcctcd /or

K'r Wedding ft blue .iftcinoon Iroclt wllh which hUe. will wear a poke bbnnri of burRundy .straw. Other

:cr,s.sorle.s will'abo be In burRiindy. lU lnT nuwcr.-i will be a ,10lI)dl•r ir.iaiip of RardenlaK';»nd.llllti of the

vnlley.A Hrten Inllo'icd Mill will hf

■by .Mbs .Mitchell-with crciim.a •orle.i and her cor.vino will al if gimlcnU.'.

Inmiwllafih'' folIowinR tlir dlllK. a dlluuT win be ><'j vnl a

liming room of the Hori hoicr _ .

rolor nioilf wJII

-ryr-!--....... .................................reporter, and MLv Shlrlry .Tliomas.monllov,— ----------------, ------ ---

MUs Beri'y. ns.'^Wrd by lic-r moth- r. s'-rved rcf e.1hmrnl. al ihe close

of the meetlnR.-_-Thc.,alrU,.wm. be-RiirKt* of the Hummlnsblrd Kroup al a meeting, next Sntiirdny ut the home of Mls.1 Palsy Ochletree,

K A TH R YN RO BERTSO N ' .....ItARKS ANNIVERSARY

.Mt's Kaihryii nobertron wa.n ihe Cliosl of honor ni a pariy nrraiiKed Tlun-sdav afU'i-noon by her mother, Mrs, Tlu)yicll rioberison. cclebraUng

:r nInUi blrniday,annivers«r>'. Amusing odtdoor an d Inddor

5am»A_were plnyed_durlng the nfterr, noohJ. followed by-a Major Bowe.t program, which afforded much fun for the giirals. ■ *

Mrs, nobeiti>on prv d rcfre,^h• entJ at the clo.se of the afternoon. OiieslA pre.unt were Bcria 'Jean

Bnllev, Charlene Berner, -Donha Ifewietl., Bonnie Hewlett. Joy Phil­lips, Joyce Whllehend, Dorothy DavLs. Yvonne McBride, Billie Dock-

Jackle Beymer, Dorothy Smith and E\’plyn Dean,

MOUNTAI.N' vir.w ci.un Moanlaln View club will meet

Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. for a guest day tea at the country home of Mrs.

—J.—H, - aiandon.-'CharterTnemberK Mil be Apeclal Bue.ius. and members are urged to cnch brmg a guest.

'■'T0^VN8E^■D"CLUllAll Townsendltea are Invlud to

attend a pcl-luclc aupper ipon*ored • by Townsend'elub~N6, 1 at the Dap-

tut bungalow Tuexdty evening at . 7 p, m. Each member Ls r«iue.\led

to brlns a covered dUh nnd sand­wiches. A jpcclal program has been arranged and the buslne.u meeting

.will take place after lhe supper.

RLVF. LAKES BOULEVARD,Blue Lakex Boulevard oliib will

meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday al the home of Mpi. B. T. RaWlff for elec-

-tlon of officer*-and the revelation of mnslilne palf.. Each member Ui requested to bring canned- frlilt Tor the MeClusky healUi camp and , to bring her own lunch In a paper. ba«.

LB E A U T Y S H O P

J

.Molhers-to-Be Ath'i.sctl to Ret P lenty o f N erve Vitam in

-Js^a-ybles-w'd event" expected In your family? Here's news that can mnke molhcr happier and healthier —good nen-« for baby, tool • n>e—science of- nulrlUon hsi learned to avoid much of the diges­tive dl.->comforl nnd'oervousnes* »uf.

plear.ant symptoms have been blamed on lack of Vitamin B. the nerve vlianiln which tend.' to nor» mall;/: dlgesllon and Bs.ilmllallon ol food. . ' - . •

Due to moderrj milting and cook­ing methods. It U hever eaay to get enouBh of this vliamln ,from the diet. The neetls of Uie growing'child (snrt the molher'.s'own rapid metab- .ollsnw incrca-ie ihe retiulremenl during pregnancy to 3 and even S lime* normal. - • • -

From Natural FoodsWhealamln- Extract Is an effec-

thc. economical way to..-Obtaln plenty or Natural Vitamin B Cbni- plex. TW* »ale, pleasant • tastlne concentrate (from natural cereals) Tic1^''i)fevenl alomacH dUtreu. loss' o f ati^Ule. nervotunew nnd coni- Upatlon.

Remember. WheaUmln I*, a loWJ suppjement—not" a drag, Wheala- mln Is sAfc. For comfort, health and happlne.ss. start mother' on Wheaunln - todayl SAV - MOR DRUG STORES. Twin FalU, Idali '—Ad». ,

be fruH: caki-. II.

1 1)1 Wc ite brlili

<' luhird wiili phil:

iiif wcddiijK ;ijitl-dl:»iiT ■vlll be Mr. '.Mi>. Cliwier Pow •11. Di-cln; C<tlr-WII.llanu. Uurlc-v; Mr. and .Mr.«. B. B. arlei:.i anti Mr.-. Brown. Twin Pulls; Rnymoiul Vibbti l. JlniH-rt. brqtlm of ilic briili'-;ijni ihf bvidtii jurty.

TI10 oiiiiili- will ix- al liiimc In Twin Falls 111,- liiUt-r iiitrl oJ Oii-i vcrk. Io!lowini"a bilrf w-«ltllnir trip to on ini(iini.>iu.c<'(l de.illnnllon,

Mr. Wiirrt 1.-' In chni-Rc of the locfti union -for iin- Mu'.uiil Ciesmcry

.Mr.i- auninii'rj.on i. aj-sociaitd wllh the ROKcroii hold- coinpam'—

Dinner T>ance ~Arranged^oi-------■ Members of Graduating Class

•Mtrmbd'-'j-of-tho-graduftUhg-oli . _wlll.be guests o f honbr nt a dinner dance to be given .Tues­day evcnlHg ftl the Odd Fellows hall. The affair, scheduled to bcKln at 7 o ’clock, is being arranged by members of the high .school.Parent-Tcacher assoclallon.

The dinner. Interspersed with program number.*:, will be followed by twohoiih-i o f dancing In ihe hall upstairs, those i'll chargo announced 'last evening. Mu.sic will be furnished ----------------- :------ ------------------- by Olen Doren and Ills orches-

Bi‘ide - Elect isGuest at PartiesA pic-nuptlal courie.iy honoring

.Mls« EUlc O.stcrloh, bride.elecl. wu;i aifaiiKcd l-'rldoy evening by'Mr. and Mr . T. J,- Lloyd and Mr. and Mn. P. n. Allred at the homo of the Jai­ler.' .Mis;. OMcrloh. the dauRhter of Mr. und Mrs. O. Osterloli of IVln F.'illk. Is the flancefl ot Fred Jaeob- oll, Bii'lf.u.'.non of Mr. and Mr*, John

'J,icol>-JDn 'or'FlJcr;'nie'inarriagc will be-solrmni:cd in the near future. ‘

OufM.s nl llie party were .the slalf ol the Qiiick Sen-lce company; of wlilch ,\JI: -.'O.MerJbli i i o//Jce''Jnai). .iKcr. .Mr. Lloyd is'owner of the

A ei of silveiu.wa*-^prcs«i7«»/lo Ml. a■•.O T ■r oh' by .Mr. and Mrs. Llo.vd. Tin; other members-of Uie party, Mr. and .Mrs, Allretl and Mr; and .Mr:;. Cliircnce Olngrey. pre- scnied the brlilc-eleci wHIi a com­bined rlec-irlc walflc Iron and sand­wich toii!,ter.

Pnrciil.% ol ihnltonoree.wcre also RuesU of llie evening. Pinochle was ihc dlverr.lcn and relre.ihmenLs werer,iTvc-<l,■ I'raiurcd iil ihc dfju^ri coune was n wcdrtniR raise trosled In whlu. docoruiud.ovlth. red rosebuds, and topiH'd with a mlnlatiire bride nnd bridcsiiinulN,

On Tliiinidny evenhig MUs Osier- loh wux honored al a ."till can showi er" by a sroup of friends ut the home of • M1.S. -Wayne Williams. Gill;- weie t.niucd frulla and vcge-' tnblr:i.

aamcS were Uie diversion of the

; :>cn'ed.lmln plalcJ.

'I-'ollnwiiig her graduation from Ihe 'I'K'in Falls high school, Mlu O;.iei'loli latendcd aregg's Buslncvt r.tilU-Kv. Mr. Jacobi-on.'sv uraduale.nt Jrroriir hl:;h .whool. Ls nbw n*socl- aiPd. wiiiv the.SCar^ Roebucic com­pany m "noli.e.

Mr. and Mr*.'Walter Oslerloli iuid Mr, nnd Mr. . Herbert'O fterloli ntr prr.sidlnB at a party In honor ol Ml'.' Oiilcrloh this evening^

IN ir iA T IO N PLANNED B Y .' R O Y AL N EIG H B O RS ..........

Plinn for liiillatlon of cven Buhl raiidldulr.i' weie the main topic .of. ril.'ciii-'-ton .it’ a nieetlng of the Royiil Ncli;hljor,'» of Anierlra Friday eve- iilnK. Plans were made to hold i|ii: Inliliiilon at a meeting of ihe. lod«e Frldnv. June 3. at the Odd' 1-Vllows hall here,

Tlir nirp;iiiK will be' r.s])ecla]ly lm|»iinnt iii ihnl Mrs. ElJir War - kliv,. Ttt'lii Fall.'., dl-sl'rlci drputy. will make her official visit at that time,

Prccc'dlitR ihp.: event wlll.b».a 6:30

• A l Ihf meeiliii:- Friday evening ihlrty'nicmbrr.N iif/.cmbled to form- ulnie plans for ll>r comuiR event. Mr5, Mabel Yonnfi presided as noble grand at Ihe biWnoM sev.lon,

Rcfrcstiinenta.'were uervcd by Mrs. Driioii Morrison. Mrs. Esther Mo- her and Mr.s. EfUe Given.

-“ LICENSKD AT SALT LAKK'. .SALT LAKE CUT. May :6 A marrlngc-IlcriV'e w«s Ksiied Iwre todny to- Vcrn White TlioriH". 31. Salt Lake Cliy; and Br.<.sle Brown, 20. Burley, Idaho. ,

T O D A Y • K ID D IK S

j : ' Coailnaoui'Rwn D»U>: - UNCLE JOE-K’S •

r r r x T ilOc ‘S TA R T IN r. T O D A Y ! - 25cT O D AYADUI.TJ^

Ira.. ComplimcntlnR the seniors, cln.v'! cdlors. green and-white, wlir'bk~c.Vrrleil out In all decorative dcliiil",-Mrs. Pftul'Taber Is clialr- niiin of the decoration committee. Sill! will lie asrthtnd ,by several rfioth'- cr.s o f senior sludciila.

Mr.«. Van B. Wright will preside as to.i.'imasler, Reading-s and musical numbers will be presented on the proKram.

It Is anticipated lhat iwo hun- rft-nl will attend. The affair will be Inloimal. All mothers of the group who liiivc'a son or dauRhter In the Rradiiatmi; ctA.u wiiraA.slsl wllh all airanni-mrnt.s’. • ■

.Mr . I{. L, Re«l Is general'chalr- niMii 111 charge of arrangemenu. Mr.'. T. C, Bacon heads the serving commliKi', and .Mrs.; Ben Elder hciid.s Hie kitchen commlttec.'. Among ttie'.special'rucsU will be .M.', niuL.Mrs. Homec Davis, Mr. and Mr.'. Fxlward Rogel. Mrs, Vera C, O'lxu.v..Gerald Wallace. Mrs. Rose Nnrtli, and Mrs. It. H. Burkhart, prr.sldent of the Parenl-rtacher

i.'ocl.Mlon council. ' »

OFFtCERS N AM ED A T WESLEYAN M E E TIN G

I'li'cilon of ofdcem for the W<;,s- ley;in Kpworth league of the Meiho- ilL'-t v;piM:opal church followed a wnftlc .Mip|>er-al the home * f Mli« ■Alli'r neiitty. south of the clty.pfl- 'iiy evrulng. Harold Molenkamp a.s ip.fleeted preMdent.Oilfrr officers named were MLw t(imiiiti-.Jone.i.—vice- president- In

fliiirKr'or devotions: BUI Seaver..ln r;liari:e of mlislons; Ml.w Margaret DoiiEheity, .'oelal service,-and Mls.s lum Jo Johason. recreation. S«'cr«-iar>-, fillss Margaret Ells- onh, was rc-eU'Cted wllh MLvi

Betty Hnn.''eh. Ireaaurer: MLm Beat* iy, [ilanlsi; MLv Elnlne Dudley, al- lern.itp pianist, and MU* Catherine Johii.tnn, .song leader., Siiii|>er was served at .qtiartet lnl;l«'s around a llre-plnce wllh Ml.« Flovtiict OtlsE in clwtRe, Lftier In Ihc cvcnInK same* were played S )on'C)r. ,• Mr. and Mrs, Harold FUh- cr. were preset>l,

LOCAL C R O U P HONORS B V H l YOUNG M ATRO NS

S|iri-Iii| Kue,Ms at a meellnK of the Yoiiin: Matrons" Missionary society, of Ihe Chrl.silan church Tlutrsday ili'ernoon at Ihe Chrl.silan Thiirch wKson.isP were- members of the founi; Matrons; society from the

Buhlchurrh. •Mrs. T, W, Bowmar of Klmbrrlyretur inry. ■ I In*

tercsllnK Ri(e.'i speaker nt the Ing. Her tall; van enhanced by the dbpby of nivtlve costumes and nu­merous souvenirs OC l«e ycftrs Ui Uie

nr East- .Rev. J. D. Iinrden. pastor of the

Buhl ChrI.'tlim church.' In chnrge of devoilonal-’ .

Peonies, Iri.s and xnowballs were arraitfied-bv Mm. Mark-0, Cronen-

r.-jor-the.i>vent.—AMUUn -her- Mrs. aernltT.Turner and Mrs.

Dale Bowmnn.DurhiR a soeiiil hour refre.«hmenti ere .nerved. .Mra. Clarence Berg- .an condliWd'lhe business sevilon.

Piatio Students- '<■ G iv e R ecita l

, Music pupils or Mrs. Effle Rlherd Hinton and Miss Lucille Norcll were presented In.reclUl-yesierday after­noon at . Mrs. Hinton's studio on Sixth' avenue north. Parents of Uio pupil* were special guests. Follow­ing Uio' recllnl presented, by Mrs. Hinton, Miss Norcll presented her "•■■lIU In a reellnl nl 4 o'cloelf.

'aisles, snowballs and tulips, _. say profusion, made the studio at;,tractive for' ilio occasion, and punch was served by Mrs. Ralph Bacon, president of the Bach club, follow­ing Uie piano prcMntatlons.

Flowers were pre.ienced to Mrs. Hinion by.Mr.tttwt.Mts. Oeti« Day of Klmber4y. Mr*. P. M. Fonda flnd Mra, Ouy H. Shearer.-

Pupils playeil from Beethoven. Brahms, Seeling, Nevln. Binding. Moml, Rachmanlnotf. Rublnsleln, Kerr.'Rogers, Blake. Ekikaiein; and MaclAchlan; ... Miss j4ancy.Magel. member of the &humann club and guest of tho Junior high gnup. presented tlic opening number on the program,

Plano (lelecllons were played, by Miss Janet Plnlc, Mbs Barbara* Randall. Murraj-, North, .Miss. Elea­nor NIer Parks. Mlsii LaVon Van Eaton, Oouakl Nellsen, Robert MelU sen. Miss Jean'Wilson.'Miss Helen' Tinker, Pat Daly, Miss Marjorie Robertson and Normnn Johnson, ••,' Plano;'(L ii^ .nmeiued' by-.Mre' Tllnlon A pu^is were "Dawn,- Nevln, by Donald' Nielsen ,lind Norniiui Johnson; and ;T7ie peiuttnc Dnuee,' Beethoven, by LaVon Van .Eaton and Murray North.-. -r>

Oypslea Are Coming," Qogers; ."Toy ^idlera Marching." and ".My Party," by Lu Allcc punahee. "nie last tw named were original composition by Miss Ounahee.

•;The Harplsl." Kerr, by Mildred Brown; "Humpty Dumpty," Rolfo; and "Sheep In Uie Meadow." Blake, by Freddie, Leopold: "in Olden Times." Rubey: and “CMmy No; 17" by.Alleen Gordon.

Miss Audrey and OJlve Smith pre­sented two duet number*. "Pierrot" and "Tlie Crooked Hnt." and '"nit -Merry Peftsant," Scliumann; ahd "Sailor's Chftniey." Roger.s, wert played by Arthur-Weiihstrom.

"ThB Marionettes Art; MarchlnjT,’ Eckstein, was presented by Patricia Holalngeri followed by "I Saw Three Ships," -'Oradle Song," and "fluiier- fli'" by Olive Smlih,

Lewis DeBonrd presented "Tlie Call of the Ocean" and .-Tlip Sol.dler's .March,'' "Old Nfelody; Mowrl. and •iGrasshoppcr" b’ Smith were presented-by Blanchi

- ' by

■Weiser Studenls Choose Officers

WEISER, May JO — Reo Jcn.sen, Rupen, has been elected president of the a.woclatetl studenw of Welser Vocational school for the summer quarter. Sidney Kennedy. Jerome. I* vice president and .liorotKy Talley, seerctar '-treasurer.

HOUSE O' CAJtns * COMBE MARTIN. England m

-i-Bccause he had good luck at cards, George Ley. a 17th century Devon jqulre, bulll a . house like u pack of cards. Now an Inn. the place hns 82 windows, four floors.- and 13 doors.

, P U T A S M A R T F O O T F O R W A R D

M O D E R N S H O E• IN IDAHO AT ‘ '

Pocatello - Idaho Palls - Twin FalU

•HOaO". A F F M R - AFFORDS FU N FO R GUESTS

A novd "Hobo Party* afforded luch amusement lor meinbeii ot

Ihr Ace Plnochlo club al a meeting of the-sroiip Thuhdayvftemoon at the home of , Mni. Charles Sleber. Main avenue norUi. Ouejvts were atUred:-'ln slacks and other r'rough- Ing It- topg'erj-.

Covering the luncheon tables ___cloths with Un-plates

FoUcrwlng’Uie cocklall coui^e. the suestJi'vero Rlven-'-handoui.V ham- burners In paper bags.

Honors,at'plnochle, played during Uie afiemoon. went to Mrs. Henry Wetidcllngiond Mra. John Sleber.

clectedjimWent ot the'Twltt yftlla chap­ter of ths Idaho Education associa­tion, succeeding John Flatt, nl the annual breakfast and final session yesterday morning nl the Presby- terlftn cliurch parlors.

MtM Kathryn Bryson was named vice pv*l'lent: Chnuney/Abbot/sec- rctury. afid George Spraguo .treas-

OFrjceRg-NAKSD AT .......

Mlu* Velma Morse. Blckel school; MUs. Eleiioro Orohosky. Llncohi school; nnd the junior high elec­tion resulted In a lie between Lee Johnson nnd Jtolllce Aldridge.

Tlie breakfusl yesterday iriornlng WM the {Int l social tneeUns ot lUa group'.for tlial'enr. .

STARTS “

T O D A Y. _ Jnnc’s-GoUa ' ■

.“ Beau” . . . And

Got Him Busy

.JDqdKiiiB--:Ilull®t«t.

_JANE:REALLY

GOES TO TOH'N

WITHERS ■a ^ R l f N D

AND STILL MORE .FUN•‘SERIN’ SPOTS”

Swell Comedy ScL to .Mu.sic .“ Nick’s Corfee Pol” and News

m or 'V • • • '' «nvitd About

■ " ' S r -A M l" " - " ’ ■M

1937T Y R O N E - P O W E R

and. A L I C E F A Y E in

1 M N ) ^ € H 1 € A G 6 ........

T Y R O N E P O W E T B

n n d A L I C E F A Y E i i i

■A tE K iM D E B S B jl f iT IM F B M D '

1 9 3 9T Y R O N E P O W E R

___________ ___ _____i i i i i A L I C E F A Y E in

S o g ^

•JdCsQN ■WILLIAM FHAWLEY

"J'OYCrCOMPTOH HOBART ClAVAllATIEH

— -D U T irT ;a i* v 't i i«n ; i"— Panmount Ko««Ur

'■Chrlil^lur 'c^umSiii,CaKooit -

• -DMrs Open 12:45 P; M- •

' TWIN PATLLS NEWS, X\VIN FALLS, TOAH Q. SUNDAY MORNING, m Ay 21.1939... . . . . .:;-f

PAGE riimiriisiiT..

M nsEyE l a f M B S

Threat"ot"War"ana7PossF ■, billty of Invqlyement ....... Cause Concern '

Wortd txraln are clabnlng the tt- tenllon ,ot Amerluiu u Uiey have not done in Uie 30 years since the Parts pesce' eonlerwce — and neu- uallty U the soundlnt.board.. Such -la the view of competent bbien-ers who have ilstenad (o national - leaders of .a l l : parties, learned proteuor«< repreaentaUves of nnllonal orsantuUons, and prom-

..Inent clUrenj exprew thelc vlowa on the pare this country should take

" In foreign field*. 5-;........— ............. .The threat.'of war abroad, and the ■ DOMlblllty the United States mliht

become Involved ataln has made» nfcer two decades—the public con*' jictous.ot the exUtence oC .tnoUur

_thRn.the New-World.-• Broader Meanlx

Sarller dlNuulona over neutraUty. Involved legal conceptions auch as' U>e then unuied Idea of "cash and carry."'‘ Now'they embrace, far broader meuilnss and come ultl'

__ . mately. dowO;to,tbls:___.______ i_.,."ahall'the United BU-Ut to Into

U)o next, war or can she stay outof It?” aiiUv----------------- . -------- .

"SJiaJJ ajmpaUu' ior the dcmoc- rncles .be expressed, and support clven- them in' advanco ' through

VI—As vsthe dictator states (rbm'.fttir, or

••a—As';a'deflnlW promise to aid the democracies — It war comes — in Bnlnlng the victory so..that the supposed threat from the dlctatoc nnUons shall not fall upon the United filates}” .

Tl)e variety of vlews-and legisla­tive propotaU presented- before the congressional foreign relations com- mltlees can pracUcnlly all be found to have «w of these slanlflcant poU- Ileal Implications. '

r ' Uaders Tell ViewsIt was the gravity of tl)o subject-

.tiint brought former Secretaries of State Henry L. Stimson and Bain' bridge Colby and former Aaslslant Secretary of Stat« Breoltlnrldgo Long to Waslilngton to tesUfjr. Kesrlngi- attracted collcge profes* sors like Shotwell and H}-de of Columbia, Walsh of Qeorgetown, Brown of Princeton. Tanslll of Ford* ham, Manning of Bryit Mawr; labor leaders o f the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial organisation; spokesmM

- for organUaUons 4uch as the Asso­ciation of University Women, the American Union lor . Concerted

. Pence EfforU, and the American Lcngua for Peace and DemMracy.

. editors ’• like Felix Money of the Washington Post; W. R. Mathews of the-Tucson. Arlt., Dally Star and Alfred M. Bingham of New York and Columnlsu Dorothy Thompson and General Hugh Johnson. - <

At the wmo tUn« booka and magaslnes have been crammed with

L . «»e views of noted

-/

^(rom ex-PresIdent'Hoover down..The 30 yean t^t-hava elapsed

slnee the Parto conferencehave brought Europe much closer to the Unlted-fiUtea through Imr proved communkatlons. The de­velopment of the radio enables llsleners t« he«r-tha voices of the leaders tliemselves proclaiming hls- toiy. and' quick radio'jind wire transmission of pictures enables readera to Judge evenU from' more than Just words.

Feeling the-UnltCTl States-closer------to the-coekpltr-Amertcnna-.high-snd-

low. experience » greater emotion than ever befoct aA 'th« masking and counter-marchln* 'of armies, policies and aUlacces. A review of the teaUmony of all the witnesses before the senate and house com­mittees, In recent weeki reveala outstanding fact:.

All. or prdctlcally all. wanted the United States .to stay out of war. But they differed as night from day on* hbW to do It through leglslaUon.

Although predleUons.are danger­ous. majority, oplnlon at thla stage seems to have ruled out both* ex- ■trcmcr— ins-eBnUHfi-iialnsnHT

.formed observers believe congress's ultimate action will be ii choice be­tween Senator Vandenberg'a b\U re- IntUUng.casIi and cdrry and. Sen'

• ator Plttman-s .bill (wIUj modlflca.lions) not only reinstating it but

^ .extending It to arms and munitions.

Fal Lamb Donated To McCluskv Gamp

A f .t lanib, otfcrM by N. V. Shwp-----of Filer,-Is the first food donation for

•‘•8 ?4cClusky Meworm health canip •Buhl "wWcIi uyeiis fui‘ ttlB'lu/h^ “rr June lUMayor Joe Koehler said

lost evening. ‘ .;The..lamb wlU be killed and

dressed by the Independent Pack­ing company, free, ot charge, the mayor added. .

Meat will be kept la the. huge modem refrigeration plant~«fr-Uii camp. . ' . I • •

Koehlcr also announced'thaf.MM ' In pledges for support o f the -ca

^are.»lllLguHt«ndlngand iirgiid th. who made pledges to.vtum 'thi In to me at t>nce."''

••We heed the mtmey to meet ih# summer liudget," Koehler, stated. ’

Idaho Eiitriesln Junior PentathlonRDPEBT. Mbt.M - - Six M ln ld ^

county boys, and one from Kager- — •man;-ielt-.prtiia3r-roon"Ior 'Salt'

Lake .City to represent this district at.the Junior-Penuihlon'in salt Lake City Saturday..- " — ,

•Tlie'boys who made the tclp • Leland Gamer,. .Pioneer: Ronald

Craven. Paul; Jaek Warr, Heybum: -~<lordon-Bruwnr-pfltur<TSWreace'

Clark. Pauli Harry Dennis. Hager- man; Jack Balch', Rupert.

r.- They were-aeeompanjed by H and l in : Harold Parley. Dehnar• Englekln*, W. O. Qamer and- Leon• craven.

,They will reftim Punday.

Th6 wearing'.of'ialse teeCh .was . comiaes aiqoac tbi.^temani. ‘

They Marcli On

Boise Speaker at Hanseu Grange

HANBEN. May » — IloV McKnlE. Boise, leglalaUve chairman of Idaho State OranRe. informed the HnnMn Grangers that “but- one and one- half per cent of all farm pr^uce sold in America' being handled co­operatively.” Mr, McKaIg, on a trip from California to the Cntollnas. gave brief highlights of his findings on farm produce prices, ntntlne that he found Idaho spuds to be selling In Texas at 13 per cwt.. cotton Im­ports .swamping the market, and numerous other diseouraglng fea­tures in marketing problems.

Other guests-present at the meet­ing Included -Harry NeUon, Twin

iFalls.- who spoke on "Sanitation in HandUng ot MUk and Cream.” and Luke Williams. Boise, assisunt com­missioner to department ot nRrlcul- ture,* covering .this territory in b«- -halPfof cfepartment'of g h ta and measures.

A round Uble discussion followed the addresses. - '

Mn. Grace Cowso and Mrs. L.' J. Prior served'^efreshmonta at close of meeting'. •

4 ^^HANSBN

■read •niB NEWS WANT ADS'.

Leave ^o•pltal-^frs. Cletus Klutx and Infant daughter, Margaret RuHi. were moved home front the Twin FniU hospital maternity home

1 Tuesday.Move ta Fans—Mr. and Mrs. Tom

Galley moved Monday to the L. J. prior farm northeast of town. STeaehe'r BecDpIoyed—Miss J bn Toevs. teacher at Blckel scliool, has been re-engaged for the follow­ing school year.'Eighth grade grad­uates of her school for the past sea­son arrCalyln Morrill, MarUia Stast- ney. Allehe Howellt and Audrey' WliUams. School closed on Friday following the school picnic at Rock creek. .

Ttubtrs Study — Miss Pranees Erbland, sixth.grade uachcr. Is planning to enter the U.O.LA. In California for a summer course be­fore assuming her position in the grade scliools tit Pocatello next fall' Raymond Welts will enter school at Corvallis, Ore.;'Mlss Elsie Llndgren plans to visit a brother In Los An­geles, after vhieli she may attend' V.CLJi.: and Supt. Harold Huilz U, looking' forward- to •»-course-in California.

RITES SET FOR BUHUIHLETE

Funeral Services Today for Francis Cobb, Basi<et.

"-6ali PlayerBUHL, May 30-Funeml service*

for Francis DeWlght Cobb. 19. for­mer Buhl hliih school Athlete, who died Tliursday evening at Twin Falls county general hospital, will ix held at 3:30 p. m. Sundoyai the Buhl Methodbt church" with Rev. LeRoy Walker, pastor, officiating.

Interment wlU he in U-io Ftler t. O.OF. cemeteo’ beside tlie grave of liU mother, wjio' died in September, 1031........ ;_______ J.

Young '.Cob'ij. a member of' Buhl high school's dl.itrict basketball champions last winter, failed to re­cover from septicemia which devel­oped following an operation for a ruptured appendix. Ills condition

as complicated by a heart ollment.A blood trnnsfuslnn donated by

Benny McElroy, a teammate on Buhl athletic squads, failed to help Cobb.

Dorlng-the.past-lS.years he haa made his home with hU grand­mother. Mrs. a. O. Seymour, ‘ at Buhl, coming here from Filer where he was bom August 7.1010.

lie was a drug store clerk and wotKed behind soda fountains In Buhl for three and one-half yean. lle_ffiift_wldely known in the west end. having held a number of other pewltlons. . _.•.aurvivlnB-’ 'ar«"two'6rother!r. Cecil and James, both of whom are living with Mrs. Seymour; an nunt. Mrs. D. L. Spencer. Cnsllctord. and an uncle. Kenneth So-mour. Buhl.

Egg and Poultry Managers Confer

SALT LAKE OITY. May M (,?)— Clyde 0 . Edmonds, manager of the Utah .Paultry Producers Cooperative a.isoclatlon. will preside over, a mar. keting conference of western poul' try nnd. egs; cooperative managers

Those expected to attend Include Earl H. Brockmanr manager of the Idaho Egg Producers assoclaUon tt Caldwell; O. C. Keeney, manager of the Pacific Cooperattv* Poultry Producers ajupelatlon nt Portland, Ore.; and Harry J.'Beemlnic. man- aser of thr-WashlnRton Egg and Poultry association nt, Seattle.

Motorist Delays Payment of Fine

• JOtQME. May 20—Art -^lomon of Burley Is a tardy man. Ha was arrested by a mepiber of th# Idaho state police here on April 38 on a charge of failure to dim lights. Ap­pearing before Police Judge Clark T. Stanton on-May 19, he was as­sessed a fhte of tS'and <3 court costs. • - .. • “

Mike Horbsl was aiTested last week on a eharlge of driving In a recklesis manner. He wa* fined |5 after he appeared before Judge Stanton^snd admitted guilt to the offense.•H. Shock was arrested May 16 on

a charge of having 'no' llcewe the trailer he was operating on highway. Apptarlng before -Judge Stanton. Siiock paid a fine of »S.

Arresting officer wara member of the Idaho state police.

Starying Boy Gets a-Mcal

CONHN'ED In a liquid diet because his falhrr said He could not cat solid fMcl. Anrirrw Daly. 13-year«old Omaha. Net>.. buy, virtually ws* starv­ing frhrn Juvenile authorliles found him. lie weklird but 43 pounds. Anilrtw N shown In a ho«pltal as he got a meal of lollil food. He said he liad never seen nor eaten an « c . His case wa» beinc Invrjiljated.

HOLDUP SUSPECIMan Arrested, at Payette

Accuscd .of Indiana Bank-Robbei

BOISE. May 20 (J-r-Byron A. Ptiier, S). captured at Payette, waived preliminary hearing brfore Uiilied Stales Commissioner John Jsck*on today on a frderftl charge of partlclpiitln'g inHlie SS.OOO holdup of the Linden. Ind., State bank

Jackson nald.Plner agrerd lo his removal to Indiana but must be held here awahlnp the signing bv Fed­eral District Judee C. C. Cavnnah of the removal order. JiirtRe Cnvnnah now is coiidiicthiR a court' term In north Idaho.

Jackson fixed PIner's bond at t33,000.

At Indlsnapolls, IndUna Mate po- - .......... Donald r. StI-

SeccBsioii Move “ 'A I Ogden BalkedOOPEN, .Miiy SO (,P)-A petition

by -107 fniiiti Osden residents Uint they- bf-all£>ft-pd'io“wllhdraW their lands from the Incorporated limits

of the lorn was dUmLwrd today by Lfeiter A. Wade, ]»di;i-_or.sfcon'd dl*; irlct couii. «t liip ri'fitiMt of Parley E. Norseth, attorney for ilie.pell- tloners.

Leo L. Wimuiiu,. (mc.of.tlie.,... llonr^explaln»-(!-ihsrihb'(ioe* »jot meaiaffhat tlie'plaii to wltlidi

Irom OKdon K being given ... but that It t belng po.itponed tem- prtrnrlly uniJJ anoiher peflKon Li drawn up. 'Tliln Ls neee.vsarj-'becnusc a number of the oflglnal 107 w-ith* drew Irom ih’'* movf afi^mlie peti­tion was filed, he said. About 40 of the 107 had wlthdrawri.

Youtli Injured in , Fall From Traiii

tARAMIE. Wyo„ Moy JO MV- Alex'Mlccko, CCC cnrollec at Poca­tello. Idaho, was in a serious coiidl- tlon In a hospital here t«dsy as the re.nuli of inlurles suriered when lio . fell or Jumped from a speeding pas-. . senger trslii eight miles wwt ofMNllclnt Bow. Wyo.. ....................__Ml£slttt^*li0-KaAjt>eii3g-iakcn-t0...his homo 111 ChleagQ by. a compan­ion, nmerliovnlC was reported miss­ing at'4 a.m. yesicrdiiy. The crew 01 u frelulu triiln found him alonic side. ili<* iruck three and a half hours later,

Benefit Play for .Stake 'I'aheriiacle

>PERT. .May 20 — Given as a stnke tabenlscle benefit the M. I.A. stake drnmi fe.'tivs|.w|]| be held at the Ilpybum Ward Chiyiel Wednes- day; .May 21, At 8'p.'*hi. and a( the Uupcrt Flfii Ward chaperpi-jday, .May 2d nt i p, m. A five act play. "Tlie 8ef\-aiil in the House' will be -presented under the direction of Mrs. Oeorsf Catmulll and Reed Cntinull. Hie,play in bawd on the' M.I;A. thtme for.iho year, •.'love Tliy NelKhbor. *••Tlie Ruptrt perronnance Is for tfie .Rupert first, second and third wards. Acnjula anti Jncio.on, Tlie llej-burp iKrformaiicr Is for'Hey- ' Uum. Emerson. HaieUon. Eden and Paul wnrd!,- .-Ttiecasrinclufles-cUifrJohiuon7' Ok iw cumuli Oren tVhlttaiccr. Claude Blrthnm. Mm. Frank Wat-, son. Hum Msy and OlerinTolman.

C O M P L E T E

C L O S E O U T ! No Rcfund»~No Bxchanecft. \

I, .jlirBalcs Final

o f O u r E n t i r e S H O E S t o c k

fSale Starts Monday, 9 A . M.Continues Thtou'gh Complete Disposal

T A O * rOlTRTEEN ’ t w in f a l l s n e w s , t w i n FALlfe^IpAHO. 5jUNDAYTyiO^NING/MAY:2i; lOgq ;.; •

O L D H O M E W E E Z M U E D E E— ------- ‘ ---------------— . ; b y P hoo lo A tw o o d T a y lo r ------------------------------------- r-

. The Characlen 'A »«j M«yo. C«pe Cod aleuih.Kiy Th»yer. tlrl rcportfr.

Yrilerilay: 'The criminal tludcs Af«r. but'he dlfcoms Lane'* ear

. waj uwd. Meanwhile, Rrlnley plcka up one of (he dummlct tie found in the mad.

ChapUr ih Mora About Oummie*

“Now, Lane.'' Aacy aald. "whlcli was the dummy Hint you »ftld had riropsy. the one that toppled r -

. . all the llrno?"•Thai one.” U:ic hald. "with

acarf around hb neci:. Tiie one . JUAl brought In frotn the la«7i. Tliat waa Uie one U)al dropped, but I

: ilSKl.lt." .............• An’ thl* one Iroin Brlnley'x car

with the atoclc an;, fancy, wsi?"- • "That'i tha one thafi Jiisl'rtc-

qulred dropiy," Lane said. "Just tO' day.-1 wa* «oln« to llx U tomorrow, What In the name—what dolnj7"

Aiey Mt U). woric dl.'robUlg 'Hic dummy he had Jum brouRhi In from

.ihfllawn,-"But U'a lh« oUier one," Kay lald.

tho other one he loolc, A-iey .. You're working on the one tlial wa;

here, the one he didn't laKe. the—' "1 know It."

• • But he continued to pnnmnK<? around.in Uio-'pocUel» and the ing of the lall coat belonglitK to itgu « he had Just talcen Jiom Uie

-•■n'lerel" he Mid trlui

LAtk« and Hamilton iur«<l blanK* ly at the two alielU Axey had brouglil

. . out or the lliilni; ol Uie flfture's coat. Hamilton turned to Kay.."Sw what I mean? ” he aakcd. '-'I

know he waa alttfr konieUilns-" "Asfy,“ Lane aald. "how did you

gues* tha ir "On Monday night." A»cy wld; "I

went to Uic fire M Slade'* Miack. N'cn X cut acra^s lot* to th]s j " Them dum,mlM acared me to

, point .or drawln' niy sun. But get____ihla. Lane..I.aaw only Uirec figure. ., Two women, an' a man. Next day

. I (aid aomcthln' about It, an' }- told tne thal one man kept fall...

down.-So I thought ol courae that the fourth figured been on the ground when I flrat saw 'cm. But lt'» beeu'boUierln’ me, all this tlma. Juit

' ' the tame. Bc^uac '1 was certain ot Uiere bein’ three then, an’ only three later when Zeb an* -I drove up.1 couldn't remember, one on

■' ground either time.", "Out there really are four llg-

- ures." Kay said. T w o men and two -.women. What do you mean; only thre»—" Lane'* look *llenec<l her,

"Put It till* way,'.' Aaey *nld. '“When I catife here flrat on Monday night, Uiere waa three figures stand- in' ouLtlde. but Uie fourth wasn't on

. theiground. It waa In the woods. An' somebody was busy peelin' off his coat an' thloga. an' j^ttin' on the dummy's clothe*. Then—the land alo^s thwp. remember. Then he

• rolls dqwn'.eaij-an’ cautlouji dressed In thei dummy's.clothe*, with hLi ahotgun. After a while I>« gets to Ills feet. To any car goln' by. or anyone piusln', hc'a jusl a dummy. An’ he

__can wait there ror hi* chanc* toihool-Mary. An' he'* also, Lane, in the proper place' to lire accord!.'''

. your line.". . . Lano nodded slowly. " I begin to— . mnt'j why I placed him over by the

garden, where .the figure*, wouldn't ha-rt been in hi* way. 1 r — .Uiought about—so on."

-■The .lireworka begin,* -Ascy con*

her. "Me had a Ailcticrr. 1 iiliniildn't wonder U he didn't Inictid lo slloicc Uie. cop.aii' lake hti .iliells Ujc:i. Maylie lie was Just wallin' for ome chance wficn he could net lo 'em. But he runs Inlo you, un' Into me."

•"Now. ttltni abput Elol-.e7"

Kcitli.' places wUh hit skulkin'. DarKcs up In hl.» car—"

'My car." Lane said.■Your car, that ,hr'. previously

borrowed from ihe fillin' station. I should, think Uiat kM ilivrc nilsht

- a lot or car*; If lliat'a the wuV he look.\ alter 'em. Anyway, fellow comes .with his radio com' full blast, to make «s think -il'*-a- buneh-of Wds or parker* or tourl*l.N, or all ihrfe m one. fl'versen his ord'uary methods.' Grabs the llRure thiit'4 down, thlnkln' i>( coiirw lf,'i the same one that wa. down the olher nlBht. Only Lane's riierided the one ho want.', an' this h'the other. But not bcin'fl fool, when he’s throuiih his kearchin’ he dump.' It out .on Ujo road for .soineonr lo find. Nt'/i we'll think Ihnt It wait Just kld<i havin' fun." -

‘RUk Involvtd'.‘ ‘Wouldn't lie liavp -doiif

•laine." Kay «ald. "if lie'd'Kol rlpht flgurr?-.^Surc.Jlt'OJinvc-tlumuKLtliai.ftli Icr he got Ihe *liclb; Uiit It com'' over' me »udilen about l.anc Ilxin' 'em, an' I Jual woiitfcrctl If there wain't a chance the feller got fool* ed. I f a prankj’ .soul was ofler 'em., llicy'd taken the onfr nearest the road, not ihls that was fartlK-st away.'.WoulUn'l-havc. sow-aujiC- Ur«i &o cavctul. so'k not. to l>e tol- lowcd in case of a slip. There wa.i a risk. Involved Hi stealln’ Unit flKUtr. but It was Important enough t" hlm.tp lake It. Wfll. Lane, then- you are. That's how Atary Raiulall w,ix klllfd. There's your shell.v"

"Jsn't there a chance that he

might come back for the other fig­ure?" Kay a»ked.

■He might, Btlck'em back. Hiimll- 1. un' have someone watch. But

I dbn’ t think he'll be hack. He ought be dUjwhV, of his sholKun.- U I hadn't talked &o about.tliaLflS*! fullin', Lane, I'd have i>ax.vxj

this off as kids, After 'all. we can'l prove your car wa* taken, e Uiough Wfr know if. Maybe Kay 1 foiioRTd two otiwr car.i'. Maybe bammy slashed U)e tires. Out—well, wn found the shells. Now all you k< to do Is to fiiKl a gun Uial flt-v"

■■Tlial's'ali,".Lane’s laugh wiis hol­low. "Tliat’a ail, But one thing I know, tho, e ahclLi didn't come from Jane's cun. AitOKCtlicr different, mark.-Well play with 'em for print*. Why do you suppose, Aic.v. alter sicftlln' Jane's—tliat Is. Slade'; ' gun. anotijcr was «s«l7"■ ''P'raps'he preferred'his own ft mail order one:" Asey said, "t’ t j ,It was Ju<it his idea to plant all he could on Jane, in pa.ssln'."

"What I'd like lo kno« ' Kiiy .vald, "how did he manace to get back no quickly. If he took Lane'.s car?,"-

■'After he whtoe<l by uv" A.h‘.v said, "alter the axle brbke. he jnUlit have turned right, arounur Mli:ht have U.'tn the first car. that piui-Mrd by us. Can't toll, Prob'ly hr'd already thrown llie fllcure out by ilioii— Laiic^i-hrnc_'nny..nun>bfr.,ol outsider . ,

Zrb Cha,« da*ii«l In.Mlowcd Uy Jeff U,ich and Wc»ioi» and Urin- ley. ■

"Wo.iton and I." Brhilcy »;ild. "want to know what'* golnc on."

"I’ve been Waring around." Zrii iflUl. .•.’ln^lns..loJlniL.eDmff..lrafr_or. you. Rttd wUen I just, went back to Aunt Sara's, Jeff said he'd callNl Brhiley and Orlnley .lald you' there—what's happenetl?"

■;Coine on. Kny," aald 'Asey, ''Zrb’s lakln' JM home wiih Jelt,".

Cnnliiuied tomnrr<)n'. (Copyright, J030} .

FAIRFIELD

TT^ttniied,r"Mfirthe ^ndow to get a cigarette box.

.— Fellow ahoota twice at her head out-, lined on the shade, alt under the cover or Ihe fireworks noise. He don't have to run', Becaase if any­one hears, or cat«i)es on, he'* the dummy on- the ground again. Bui no one comes. Jane'* listening w the. concerts on the short wave, with autic galore, an* the firework* I* boomin'. He 'waia tin iw tMl* he'* •are. an* then cuta back to the woods to put'on his own clothes. An' then.

, I ’d *ay, to his great annoyance an' iUann.'Zeb an' 1 come back durin' tho process.”

"But the ihelli,” Lane said, "Howdo you aocounrfor—■'.....

■ -In the Poekei*------nwaitt'He'i !ituck'.«m'in-hU'pock-

•t~-he must have reloaded, an' he- Jcncw better.than to leave the *helU.' So he lUcka ’em In ht*—that I* to. *ay the flgure'.^poeket. Then Zcban.’ 1-coip*- ^ e mttle him. He changes in a tlurr>'. put the dum­my’* clothes back on it.' an—" » '

-But now wait,- Lane.said. "There were four dummies there when I came with the doctor. I know that. The /ourth was on the ground then."

"Sure It was. Zeb an' I go In, »ee?___l^lJow get* on hU things,- dresses

held on with safety pins. xtJ Any*■■ way, after dressln' UP tlie dummy,

he roJU-ll-down-the slope an' goes.- Tho dummy land* back where 1'." Miould. An' I ’m willing to wager

that about halfway home, the feller „ remembers the shells In thal pock*

I' 'Thea why didn't He come right L... back?" Hamilton asked.

••Maybe he did. But Une's here._____ MuL-the.doctor., and-W eston.^1 .

Zeb and Jane and t.’ An’ mind -j'ou irom thal time on.- there's not a

V minute someone hasn't been around lhl» holue. He hasn't any chance to get lo the dummy. See. he'* gol

' . ' '. to Uk« the coat off. wfliunfarouna In the Unln’. because thersl* a hole

• In the pocket, It'a eaiSer for him to plant shells, an* he does It, prob1>;

. whlla Prettyman U here. U'a a lot better to give tu fake shell* thai'll

- lead us to Jane an’ her gun she gave Slade, than to get caught rindin' tlie real shells, or.bave.anyone catch ar

■y where they.', arc.".,-All he'really needed to do," Lane

' said, "was to pose as a toutUt. The tourists nearly plckcd Uiosc figures

.' apart the last two days.". "Prob'ly 'would hare, If he could '

guard here aU tlie tUnc. Anyone trj-ln’ to rind'anythin’ Is suspeet. IT he coiira tM-»ure of jetUn* the shells ’ right off,-that*d have been fine. But I-bad to grope for ‘enii Thai's a at4rf

He taew, fte- m\tM ha-re to-ftrope, an’ that'd have given him . •way.'* " , ' . .

. , “Whal was he alter the.n[ght,I • nwt up.wJlh him?** Kay asked. .

•*¥}o( t«gu<M «t-UMt.’'AMir tokl -

Married — MlM.Penri NnsU anil Earl J. nuby were married Mondny evening at tlie Comuiunliy church psrsofange. the Rev. Henry., I-Yyer perfonning the ceremony, Altend* anis'were Mr. and Mrs, Cuinn tUce. Both are iwiminr members of tlie'younger set In Hill City where they will moko their home.

Attend Funeral— Mrs, Biair Mnn* will and Mrs. Clair Pond attended luncml services Friday aliemoon in Nnmpa.for Edward Anderson,,agr. 34. who died nftcT several years of falling health. He is survived by hU wire, Vera Leupcr Anderson, .and two children.

On Vacation — Mrs. R, M. Cun- nlhgliam, county superintendent, left Suirday .to Join her. liu- bnnO at T u ln Palls on a two months' vacation lo Her old home In -the east, Mr*. Mnrgarcl Falls has ac­cepted a.pultlon in the otfico dur­ing -Mrs; Cunningiinm's absence,

Injured — Blihop R. Pond broke both banes In lilt nnkle'lut ‘niiirs- day while operallne a ditcher-on his -farm.

Guesti >- Merchants and rarmers have' been Invlied lo par- tlclpale In a good wili dinner' at Fairfield next Wcdneidsy evening with the Ooodlng Chamber Of Com* merce as ho.its.

Year End. Banquet — Seventli and 'eighth BTRde. puplU ol ihe. Pair- Held school wound i|p liie year's actlvliics-VVednsMlay.ovftning'WlUi-D' .................. ’4ie—iSank—-TuckcrJiome. Cover* were laid for ao In­cluding llJo teachers. Tlieme of the dinner w/ui “rish',"carrircrouflh £he program and table- apiwlniments. Misa Jatephlne Bliss w.-ii in chariie of the affair assl.itrd by members of Uie sevenlli gr/ide.

CHURCH, OPPOSESEOOCAIl BILL

Convention Declares Baptisis •‘Must Reject Govern­

mental Aid’OKLAHOMA CITY. May 20 (/T>—

"nie Southern OHpilit convention denounced yesterday a bill-appro* prlatinR }$jS,CiOO.OOO In federal funds for educational purpose's but re­ferred to committee . for further Miidy a report criticizing the Tloose- veit adnilnlslrlilion for. "Intcrfcr* ence" in church aitalrs.

Tlie educational bill. Introduced by Representative .Lnrrabce ■ <D- Ind), was condemned on grounds U would make funds available to re- llKloiis schooli and thus violate the principle 'of separation, .of church and state. ’

A report by.lhe convenlion't pub- lle'-relntlonX committee'pointed out .■tome Bnptisi ,v;hooL< receh-e funds under the iilli but declared thal Onpll.sl.1 "must rcJect govemm'ental aid under any >:i>l.>r."

'.'THe bcslowaf 'of governmentl...lc ** *1... vannrl '..M ' k.

ytftTS ptiM Hie tlvll po'a'er Jncreas- Ingly domlnniei, robbing religion ofI t s - f r e e d o m ." - r - . :------------.-Tlic^riei>ori--conccTnlnc-lhe-ma- tlonal adinliiL'ili'atian wax prepared by. a committee including three United Stnt» senators —. BuIIey of North Carolina. OeorKfi of Geor­gia. and UKan-ot Kent'ucky, all Democrau. win read to-tl«-8.000 convention delrRirttJ by 0r. Weaver.

Solution «r Yesterday's Puai*

O Q S i r S n Q i a Q . .S Q B B 0 B ; ' 'B Q Q Q S i l S I S□aaQ sno ]' a s s s a

SQBQiz]. ' niiiastasft QSBSr^CIQKKiB'ISiaE!

ItT in MlB. roMtk

II. TbU* n. Not »nr ]>. Rowinc InpUv

Think:... l.*av«SS, n«IOW. ..uuu*.1. -I J . M t t. I 1 I I I . ,0. Vl;0« f».

""Hon5?•r«fm 65. L»re« marin* “ ■

«#. 8IJ« of % irl. ,, , M»tr------------ anil*........ -4I..I-OIIS n

'• R»el«matlflo Rrlns

Dairy Moiuli delst j j c l i

B urley ’s Siij pOirlBURLEY, May 20 -

Chamber of Commerce Wcdnc.-tday ilt-vu.ucd plan* month wiilch' will be obj June, The plan, which ha operation lor the i)ast.two to promote the sale at Idrprixiuct. , _ _________

' “rciiorl'oPliie lualio

Biirley lli^tors ordalry -fcU in

Newly elected I city coiTiJclffmen 'nAdilL. ’J.

Rive >our windows

Graduates at Mountain Hoiiic Forfeit Commencement Events

MOUNTAIN HOME. May 20 W - Tliere w.oii'1 bo any. liaiidciapplng and ■’otn" and' "ahB" from prtfud relatives when seniors of Mountain Iloiiie hlEh school gel. their diplomas this year.

■nir lmf.1 l)onr.l ruled to.lay that

writing . In. advnnco that the boy would not- pass," the board said, adding It felt the demonstration WM made "by a small group that opposes the administration ratlicr than by thot one boy."

dlploma.i would be given out with- oiit cununcnccmenl or baccalaureate e erct. c lU a result of’ what It r.ul<l was a "dcmonstratloiK Friday when (lie.hcnlor class refused to prcsciit It.i claw night proRram due lo Ihe failure of one *iudenl..to rcfplvr cmlil.t (“ijouRh lo pa.is,"

Tlic iliidciil Involved. Gene Oettc. and ills parents "were Informed In

.‘nicft of Uie Willamette molcorlte WMi discovered after It had been, transported wiui great effort through' Uie' rough and limbered Oregon hlila. Owner* of tho land on which It originally fcU sold- It for *20,000 to Mrs, DodRe> New York philanthropist, who gave it to Ihe American- Museum ot Natural Hla- torj-, where 11 Is on dbplay.

Grailuales Told Of Ppportuiiities

< JEROME,-Moy 30—"Mor'e. oppor* ,tunlties await young folks today than In ony previous period of.otir hlsiory.” Dr. Raymond H, Snyder, president or the Albion.sutc Nor* m'al tcliooi, declared In the com* mencomenl address ror the 137 eighth-grade graduates-of the Jerr ome'-schools, at . the auditorium

"WIUi tho muitltiido of perplexing economic, social and- political prob*

...........insolvcd....................liy t

......................... lefluatelyto meet tlicM compiexlUes with op­timism and 'resolve In piacc of-npa- thetic sugnatlon,’: he said.'

IhviJcaUon waa by Uie Rev. Earl J. Kaurln. pastor ot tlie Jerome Bap-

tlst-chiirch. A vocal SCTtpt rrora the Junior hl»h tchool sons/'&awWuV Dreamer." and "When.bay. Ii Done." Accompanylng Uie group wo*'Uielr liuilructor, Mist Bcmelco Wilson.' Following the addrcs* of Dr. Sny­der; ft vocal solo, *'Lovo Camo Call­ing," fl.'flsjiung by Clarencfl'Hughes, Instructor of the Lincoln school. Owen Davlj. principal of the Lin­coln grade school, presented U>o class, members of which included me impU.'t of-Uie Lincoln, Canyon-

plonias were awarded by Vice-Chair­man William W. Mclscr, Jerome school board. A trumixt quartet compa-cd of a group of sevenUt grade boys played, 'Triumphal Mardi,". Director wa* Oustav ' G, EltxditiN'r of the Jerome schools, Ocn'ediction was by tho Rev. Enrle C. Miller, paiior of Uie CiirlsUan church.

DIXIE D U G A N - OLD BARN

SCORCHY S M IT H - '

E BWTI5H • - FaaetfTEB

■ U(<ICOm BEABINGscoooft5.scoot»SHBLA,l?«»Orr

AMP MAC WILL

ABBIVE IM SAN PlE€0 ON SATUBC?AY.- WTHe - -

WeANTWB,..

In THE roOTWllSOFTOB PANAMIHr.'A«(MrAlNS-IH-' TMB-MOKAVB-PgSEar-UBS TXE 5T17AM6E ESTATE OP tKE FAMOUS PS SEin l.

PA LLS .N E ^ i TTVJN ^'ALLS, IDAH O. SXINPAY MORNING. JIAY 21,ll088-

; : ............... ■•t2|

PAGE liy i 'B B N . '1

BROADlYPLAy TO SET i c o n

tobacco Road Crowds Abie’s ; Iri

Time Lonfl RunBy MARK SAnnON

NEW YOHK. May M MT-At C S«iurd«y maUnw on next Novem­ber IB a bucket o{ Aresh sand will b« teued acrou the’atose of Broad- uttjr’a Pomsl thenUr. a' btuket of eaUtble turnips will b« pushed out Irom the wings and theawr hUtory

• will be made BBoln. For that to .the performance with which "Tobacco Road" will pass the all-time record run held by -Abie's-Irish Rom"— 2 «3 perrormnncrB.--it wni.the 4ay'bc(ocB prohibition

• ‘ repeal went into crtect ln-December 1933 (hat ‘Tobaeco Road” opened. ■The critics did not welcome it In their revleu's and the bankers con- trolllns the-theater In which It. openctT suggested that It would be hnppler In another hpuM. '

■ So Jack Kirkland, who bad dra- matlMd tho'play from Ersklne Cald-

.....well's, nov'el.. moved the show and It. hurtled Itsilf on Its long run suc-

ccsn nnd on the tempestuous carcei' -- that It-has experienced acn»i;.lho• yeax*..

*• Tliere have been four different Jceter Lesten In the New York

' company and several others in U»e road companies. The plaj-. In brief.

. Is a character iw d j ol Jcelci tmtl . • hls'TBmily, as they live In a remote

shsek In the back nnd sandy coun­try of QeorRla. Dirt and rape, filth and poverty oro accepted facts of life by these people and they take them with a calm aUltudo tliat mnk'cfl tiiem seem merely a fate that b tliclra bccause tltcre Is no way

• of avoiding It. •. Numerous have been ihe pro­

tests . and ccnsor^ii meoaurea• ognlnst' the ploy ocrMs the country.

' but the show still surylvcs withpi;ospcrous audlenccs here and oo the road.

"The governor o f Oeorsln," Culd- well announced soon n(i«r tho flrpt

• cehsorahlp troubles began, “says that tiicre aren't .niiy such people.I know better. I'm, one of them my- s<lf. I was boni In Georgia ana lived tiJcre 34 years."

.• Those.who would ceiuor the play, too, found defindera. Mayor Edward Kelly banned it In Chicago because he found It “revolting." But, I^nnle Kumt, Hmer Rice and Arthur Gar­field Hays—these .three represent­ing the.American' Civil Liberties unlon^elegrnphed Mayor Kelly that hls'deelslon wAS' “an ’InaulUng reflection upon the district attor­ney and police of other clUes whereII had p\ayW-without Interference" and-a federal. Judge ordered the piny reopened In Chicago. In 8U

• Louis It was allowed to open only after tho. dialogue had been toned

. . . _ ■■-■•■ysiily^aifeird.'-" " - 'Sally Rand..who'had been'arrbt-

^ d ln .ChleaBO>'ln ]033 for 'hel'-^aa' danoe,vc(me to,^tf defenso df.&lay-

“Mayor Kelly I# right,'’ she said.

. tlnued to sicken, me every-time i havo.s«en-lt since then.**

In the Broadway company Henry Hull created the character of Jeet- er'Lester. H#;wa« followed by James

_ Barton, jJaniMj^u .ana.tUc.curront. idw^arTtPerhaps" t . . ___ __

JeeUr wa-that given by.Barton, who. llke'ffi'ost of the .other Jceters. lived up to his r61o so faithfully that It often got him Into trouble. He onee wore the ragged, dirty bos- tume of hU'part Into a recUuront Bctoiu the street'from Ms'Broad­way theater and;.wa5 Im m ^ te ly kicked outside Into the gutter. *njtt spring he was reprimanded by Ac­tors'.Equity association for using strong language U» other membeta

cast. partoQ blamed-It on ntgWL ........................

ire-pSyT

B, Where he. met hU tnie-to-type Jeeter Lester was wheiuhe went'on a fishing .trip off the North Coro-Itna coast: - ■ ____________

‘T lial’s'whOT'l'met Jceter Lest­er,"-he said. "He built us our boat for the fishing trip. Me was the mo«t tlilftless. laiiest. good-for-nothlng-

. est down-at-the-hepl specimen of flybiewn.humanlty I ’ve ever known. Kls main buslness.ln life wols beau

' Ing hU wife. When she got Ured ■ he-d start in on. the other ihembers

of his family and I may remark that these Jeeters are as fecund as the aliad.” -•

How much money the play has__^ro!itcd.is.a-figuro .that. j>robobly

no one-ever will know.7" -• -

JuVeiuIe Held'im T i i e f t o t S t a m p s

A Ju«nlle, Who Chief of PoUc* Howard Gilletto said .' has wept all owr my office a' dosen Umes and

, .. said he wouldn’t be bad agoln" was

« turned over to Twin rails juvenile _._auth9rtUe»_a8jaa_se»ttnlay_itteE. I confessing to thefi of «3.10 In

stamps.* • / . -1)10 lad, who was remanded to

the. custody of John A. Brown, pro­bation officer, ccnfened to walking

■ behind the counter- o f the BoIm- Paj-ette Ltimber eoijipany, opening a diuwer. and ta l^g the stamps.'

-He* was apprehended when he .at­tempted to sell the.,at*mpa;to-a. .Twin r ails business f i r m . .

XnB M ob cw f TOUCH roZNBTOGH "w^—A coaunen-

...... t « y on the time* was secn'to themode of aiTlval of the -new roetor of at. Andrew's oolfege, A lf THce-

• marshal sir David Kunro.' Blr

p Y M lh In Tl« News----

These Kids

W e re Lucky

VEIEKAPPHL FOR HF BEE

Utah V.F.W. Conven tion upens uor^rtiii sessions

COT DOG. Dor Rlcdel. 4, left Wiffsles. hla-

doff, i>ehind when he moved from Plttabursh to Erie, Pa. He prayed for Wigelcs nightly- for i ix months— then 'who do you suppose he found asleep on' the bock porch? Why, Wiggles, o f course. Here they nrc..

disabled veterans to enm - ......parable monthly wage paid WPA workers In corresponding brack- eU -was adopted at »• closing busl- ncM session of the Utah Veterans of Foreign Wars In convention here today. -

Because disabled World war veler- _na Tecetve a small monthly teder- nl.pension, they now aro Ineligible for. work-relief emploj’ment.' V. P. W. leaders pointed out that the pension received I* insufficient to support the veteran and his family.

TliB sixth annual

COT WELL Here's-Phyllis Baxter, 2, of Kansas City, Kas.. home .from

. the hospital and almost rccov-'. ercd frominfluenza mcnlnsltls

.-^ n ce one o f the deadliest of mnladlcs. Mcdienl science woj able to help Phyllis with the new drug, sulfapyridlne.'

GOT ClffiERSCritics are calling OJivia'Hoil, 16, o f Cambridge, M&ss., & prodigy after* her appearance on a Boston concert program;. She was appearing os a substi­tute for an opera star, who be­came suddenly Jll.

COT SPANKED’ .^faire Murray, 8,'demonstralu how she received a life-savlijg spanking from Mrs; Anthony .' Machini. I t wos Mrs: Mochini's 6wn method:ior .reviving the child after she rescued Claire, unconscious, from a c r e ^ at Dftrby; Pa. .

Utah Hails Giant Commerfcial Plane

—flALTliAKE OlTV,'Moy » ) '«■ ) .T Tho world's largest commercial li nd plane.'the Douglas-DC-V will stop, for t ra hours In Salt Lake City to­morrow on lu' maiden flight from! SontA Monica, CoUf., to Cheyetme, -wyo.- - ■ .

-The giant ship, able to carry iZ 4,as»engera ond crew o f five, la ex­pected-to ladd at the Salt Lake C ltr municipal airport between I ondap.m'.- '

Real E^'ale transfers

.Puniished by the Twin Pall* TltU and Abstract Oompaoy '- .'

Wednesday. May 17 Deed: H.- N. BuUer to C. P. De-

Neal, 0500. Lot 3. part lot 4. block S MeCoUum addition. Buhl. '

Deed; M. Dolan Buie to L . A. M eigir»io.-i»tnirT)iocn32.-Twin Falls. . . :

H5EEJJPOTATOES

. -Btae. Tar Certifled »n«.r ' Veccttiried. Al*o otw year'

j,; otrt^m , eertif le t .Cash .of

. IDAHO .► SAJ.E.S. .CO.,^ .; 108d>e^enme.ae«di8C ■ ■

OOOEN, MM .30 UP>-A Twohl- ..on appealing to the works progress administration to-peroUt partially

swung Into full stride tonight with Aome 400 post and Auxiliary mem­bers, government and civic leaders gathered In Ben Lomond hotel ball­room (or. A banquet. At one point of ti)0 affair tho American Legion dnun and bugle corps marched In for it rousing serenade that vir­tually shook' the hotels - -

Banqaet-Banquet speakers were Alex M. Miller, of DCS. Molncs. V. P. W. chief of staff, and -Mrs. Consuelo Peart Do Coo. Bacraniento, past national Auxiliary president. Win Templeton, post Utah commander, was toastmaster.' Guests Included Mayor and Mrs. Peery, and Com- mLuloner and Mn. Rackham.

B. K. Pamaworth. Utah unem­ployment compensation division. Utah emplo>-ment &er%’ice. explained that a move to' transfer the vet- enms’ reemployment division from the department of labor, to the so­cial security board u-ould not alter the .set-up so far as veterans were concerned. He Mid for the past two years the social neeurlty branch has been paying BO per cent of the administration cost.. The public U bivlled Sunday to join In a patriotic serx'ice In Ben Lomond hotel starling at lo a. m. John Edward Car%'er. pastor of tilt First Presbyterian church. Carl Uodquiiil,* post commander o f the local American Legion post, and Oeorge P. Bowman, state V. 7. W. choplaln. will bn speakem.

Slaleil for F.leellon it'appeared 'tonlRijt that the fol­

lowing were virtually certain of election to stole po.iitlon In

commander: Vernon J. Eldredge. Og­den. senior vice president, and Wayne Carbln. Sueurhouxc. Junior vice, president.'.: Tills afternoon was devoted to routine business sessions for IQth post arid Auxiliary bianches..-while tlio military Order of Cooties was out full-fold In' the streets envort- Ing; V.’ P. -W..leaden" aevenvl tlme.-i during the tiiree>dnyprajftcd.llie friendly relationship that now. exists betp.-cen their organlta- Uon.and the Amerlcan Leglon.'Por SCTenvl Vents. IV was >ald.,t^ese oi- Bonlutlons had been at odds with each other on manylssueo.

Taylor Withdraws Call for Decision

day a’ motion he flied" Ini-’dtatrVet .court three days ogo asking an im­mediate decision in a test case de­signed to determine constltutlonall* ty o f the IJW comptroller law.,.

JAPANESE F l iS • NEW AHITUDES

Intermountain Region Broaiiening

,oaDEN, M .y 30 «Pl-CQndudlna a a^engagement speaking tour of Utah and Idaho. Buddy Uno. Jap­anese war correjpondent, said toduy he noted a deltnlte change in the attitude of Intermountain people to* ward the Chinese-Japanese sltua-. tlon since he vWted here a year and - half ago.

"People are getUng more broad­minded and It.Is easier to obtain speaking encagcmcnts,- he said. "On the whole-thls means that people are beginning to see how tljey have been fooled by propaganda," he said.

The most olten asked question here, he said. Is whether Japan will maintain the "open door" in China. Ills reply, he said, is that a reliable government In China will tend to Increase, rolher -than restrict, for-

- Investment becauso of .the add-

wW that American tratJe ________chukuo has inoro llian doubled la the last seven yean.

Norway’s Royalty On Oregon Trails

THE leaning tower i f ’pisa (backgronndl IjWlaly, might do » ' little wen- derlnjr on ita own^boot) womea't hat*, fcr here’s Elliabeth Boyee of Racine. WIs, In a “Jeanlhg tcwet'’ topper, Building’s 16 feet off per- penillcular.

prepared t. In Viking

OBEIi GIVEN-Utah CorivSntion Hears Edu­

cation Cliairman of . Nationaia.P.W. ■

5a LT LAKE CITY. May 20 (ff)— Bit.iiness and Profeulonal women can do iheir part in America by making democracy work. , Mrs. Moudo E. Cmpey of San Jose. Calif., 'education chairman or tho national federation of B.P.W. clubs, told Utah members toniuhU . ...

Mora than 100 delegates from 20 Utah'Clubs. gaUiered hero-for two- day sessions of Uielr seventconth annual convention, heard Mrs. Em- pey point out the methods by which U)ey could preser\'o the American form of government. . . .. Xn busluess. mectin^ this after­noon 'the .members voted to' cooper­ate with 'olhcr women's organiso- tionj toward placing women on boards of education. and to'aid high school girl'graduates In occu­pational adjustment.

Offlctm will be elected tomorrow Mn, «fter a'fonim in tho morning 1 "making democracy work," theme

of the as.iembly. ,Mrs. Almedft Perry Brown of Lo-

gan-ia-preaent-sttttyTrqitlwt.— —

One oC tlie newest bomtaltvg planes Is the "Vuitee." The siilp has a max­imum speed of 20 miles an hour, a top celling of 25JOO feet, and o rahje of o\-cr. 3,000, miles. - Tho plane car­ries .six machlce guns and bombing loads up to 3,000 pounds.

16 Gi-aduate atRichfield High

niCHnELD. May j/ p f RlcWlold higi) school's 103Q cla.is of 10 gradu­ates received diplomas ot • com­mencement exercises In tho school gymnasium Thursday evening.

Rev. Albert E. Martin of Jerome delivered the addres.i oil the subject, •Tomorrow."

Presentation of the, class was by Superintendent Hiram D. Pry. and • Of dlplonittfl bj- c. A. Johnson, chair­man of the’,board. Howard Hubbard presented the U'glon cup.

Invo^tlon and benediction by Bl5hop Orlln Johnson. .., A progrom ot music IncMded two selections by the sirls'.gleo club and one^by the combined glee club. Miss Doris Blakc.-aey'.played tho proce.i- slonal and teces.ilonal. ;

Members of tlie'gnldtiaUng class:Bertha Evelyn Shoclcley,' Frank

McDaniel Crowther. .Mable Alice Carter.-, Martha 'Orene aarlock, Pfcarl Soretuen', Charles Ro.tcoo Pat­rick.’ Carrlci Freda! Simpson. Vchm Athena Heldermon. Leona Delores Cemutvsa.-Edwin!Charles Johnson, Leona’ Buth Biiel. Lob Manwlll. Helen Nooml WdHcer.'.hobert n«y- mond Conner, VlrRlnli'lloac McIn­tosh, Lily Layrel KodeiUi.

Production of maplo' syrup and maple sugar In tlie* Dominion of Canada dtirlng 103B ,vias double that of the jpreeedlng'ybar.

will ski tomorrow, looked like home to Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Martha of Norway today.

The royal couple hurried through " " banquec.and a reception and

.,,, id to attend Lutheran church Viking park tomorrow before

...,;lni ' ................Hood.

To the prince, the “plains’* of tha middle west were "a veiy strange sight, from bur point of view." he told an Interviewer,

’'Genuine frlendllnes.-! and .lym- " hove Impressed

Complete Auto. Venice BODV St FENDER WORK

122-120 2nd Ave. W. t Phone 116

.Lionel A. Dean

OF ALL THE LUCKS' I BLK CITY. KA8. VP) — Mn.-Jay

Krone thinks she has set a four- leaf clover record. She found £3 of them, along with- 99 (ivc-Ienlers, 10 slX'leafeni and seven seven- leafen. In her yard.

GREAT BEGINNING_____JtottEfiTEn Engtnnrt /VTI -AlthouRh he had' never driven a car before, a youthful eiir thief hero stnrtcd off In a bl(t wuy by driving a car he hud "borrowed"

Leaders Selected At Weiser School

have been elevated to tho position pf Junior lenders, according to.an announcement by L. H. Basler. ad- mlnlstrutlvB director. They ore: Mary Rarlck. Coeur d'Alene, office; Veral Balr Heybum. construction; Reo Jensen. Rupert., construction: Warren Chont. Hansen, construc- Uon; and Josephine Browning. La- Grande. Oregon, foods.

Tl^ey have bttn stleelcd Irom the major divisions to work In U)e field of their choice. They hjtve high leadership ability, assums resporisi- blllty. and have been recommended by the head of their division as be­ing-entirely depwdable. Y

Tl»e flnit bridal bouqueta ‘were sheaves of wheat, which tho brides carried while guests'show’ered the couple with gniln.

READ THE IfEWS WANT ADS.

P L A N T SBlooming and Bedding.

^ Alwt-VTtetaMB Planti.

City GreenhouseHark of Parisian Laondry

SEE OUR EXHIBITa U - t h e ______ -

ELECTRICAL FAIRsatunncI f

G O U L D S

This I.1 your opportunity lo see Just how economically you caiv purcliase this quality water sys­tem, Low prices prevail now—

6ee our exhibit for fuU details. •

Put ,a GOULD In your, home for cconomy nnd convenience!

• . ■ c m PUMPS J Fully Automatic

• FASTER ' • EASIER

• SAFER •Ask about prlccs and

tcfijial >:■

MOUNTAIN STATES IMPLEMENT CO.

C O M I N G ! Do lLeDu,m 3a{6E L E e r « T C " A E = F » f f f

3 , . N O R G E•mith greater than ever

I T O N jC T M Y

........... ,

■ ■ ■ ^ ___ . •PA 'G B .gm B E N

: M I N G OF WIFEC o lorado Osteopath Scn-

tonfcd to Servo 34 to

. CANOt^ c rrv , colo., May 29 (.P) • —Dr. riAymond L. Aiurbrrry. <o.

Cttnon Olty o.it«opath, wns n«nt<'nc> cd today (o n term of 34-to 31 ycnn' In Um Colorado penlt«ntlury tor •Jai-lng hu wife.

Th* »entoncc wa* uronoiinccd by Dlatrtct Judge Jome# L. Cooper nfler ho denied Atterbcrry'* moUon lor

. now trloL• The osteopath was convicted last monUi of Keond decree murder In the death ot hU attractive wire.-Mn. Nook Att«tberry, ai,. a> promlii

elii)> woman.Alter the conviction. Felix O'Neill,

detcaie attorney, siild lie would ap- peiil tlio cam: U> the Colorado nu- premo court If a i>ew Irlnl vai tic* nltd.

FIVEACGEPIED..FOR*OUiy-

Burley, Twin Falls, Buhl and Rupert Youths

Enlist' Applications (or tnllitmcjit of

(Ive MiiUi ccntrnl Idaho youths In Uie U. S, navnl »er\lc# have been tentntlvely accepted. M. D. Da,vlii, recniltlnK officer from. Pocatello, onnounced yeaterdny. • '

The youths will be placed on

TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN .FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY M0RNn?G,.MA%2l,^m9-^

waltlhs lilt and vlthin alx montha will be.called to till the nuoHi from Uila dUtrlct, Davl# eald..

Accepted were Allen Tilley, route three, Burley; Thomaa E. Allen. 53: Fourth-•'renue west. Twin Pulls; Dale Elmore Talley, roCite two, mpert; and William, and.Anthony Btokeaberry, brothers Uvlna at rout# four; Buhl. ,

Tlio nnvy recruiter will be nt his office In Twin Falls city hnll from s a. m. until 4 p. m. Monday, when he will return tQ.eoQumio._________

II1T8 TRADE BARniERS'Ja c k so n v il le :, na. (rt-) -

Commerce between the slalca 'of tha union Is supposed to be free, but Harold Colee, president of the Florida Chiunber of Commerce, says many states have levied 'dis­criminatory tnxes” that are noUi- inir less than ■■Uriffa.- Colee urjed, Umt these 'trode barrier#" be broken down - in Iho Interest of ‘•prosress'snd. prosperity.”

I IR A T B O H L CALLED BY DEAIH

James N. Adair,. Melon Val­ley Resident; Dies at

-------- Hospital— ----- -BUJIL. May 30 — Jnmw N. Artftlr.

oa, Buhl re.ildent for four years, died Prldoy night at Twin Pall* county sentml hospital foUowlng an Illness flvejveeki In dufaUon.

He was the husband of Mrk'. Susan Pearl Adair, who died at the has* pllal May 8.

He waa bom September 20, I87fl.- Diirlnit hls residence here he has

farmed in Melon.Valley. .Sunlvlnc are two aister*. Mrs.'

Susie Cornett of Buhl and Mrs. MaU Ue Hibbard of Msncof. Colo.

Funeral eervlcca will be conducted at the Evans and Johnson funeral chapel at Buhl- Tuesday aftemooti at 3:30 o'clock. Burial will be la the Buhl cemetery.

ILxplosiVe dge ■ ' Brings Bald Lnck

BOLTON. Conn., May 90 W> ’

lug for something with, which' to wedBe up tlie loosened head of . a filtdsehammer. found a small pleca of metal. He didn't know wbat.lt. WAS. but he used It.

Attendants at a Iwspltal In Man* chcKter. after patching up Olgllo'a lacerations and abrasions, told him' It was ft dynamite cap. He was net seriously hurt.

Cattle prices i\ventRed t r to' ta hlRlier durlnis-lhe-flnt quarter of 1039 than durlns the some period of IB38. . ' . . „. "■

IDAHO d e p a r tm e n t STORE— — "if It Isn't Right, Bring It Back"

C E L E B R A T I N G N A T I O N A L

With Special Values and Complete Stbcks of Fine Cottons \ '

" < Another Week of

FREE M O NO G R AM M INdYour name or initials embroidered on any item in the store retailing at \ , ■" , . 15c or over. '

Use this- free service on Towels, Slieets, Pillow Cases, Lingerie, Sport Clothes and niany other items.

COTTON WEEK SPECIAL NO. 1

y a o o Y A R D S 8 0 S Q U A R E p i l N T S

NEW PATTERNS! NEW STYLES! AND NEW C6l OR1NGS!

Geometric— Floral nnd Stripes. Lots of'sum m er colors. The

beat 80 squnrc print that can be found nt this low i>rico. For

i“ Nntional-G otton 'W cck"O nly=M ay22i27th ;—

---------- m a i n f l o o r -d r y GOODS; D E PT .

COTTON WEEK SPECLVL NO. 2

1 8 0 0 Y A R D S S H E E R G O O D S

National Cotton W eek Spccinl— A ll novelty

print dcfliKns. Dotted Swjsses, muslin prints,

dimity slripe.i, lawns;, dimity Hqunrc.s; bn- ,.

tistc and (lotted voiles. Regular values in thLs

Kroiip to 3Dc.

National Codon Week Only

M A IN FLgO R_D RY. GOODS D E P X

^ CANNON BATH. TOWELS

2Sc ' ■LarRC sue 23^43 bani lowel.^—■heavy, y

t double thread w flh colored borders. You ; " w ill want sevem l o f these bi(? absorbent

_S t o w e l s , ........ _ ■ I

'i NOVELTY CHECK AND PLA ID TOWELS

15cSiz^^20X'J0 h w iy and very absorbcn ^| .

iF R E E ^ Y o u r Nam e o r Your In itia ls on

Evei^ ’ Tow el. • . ,

PEQUOT SHEETS.

$1.05D iir ln ff-N n tio M rC o tto n -W e ck -o n ly^ - i- "81x108 Pequot sheets— every sheet has / woven label attached. \FREE— Youc N am e'or Monogram Frec ?

On E.very Shccl. • ' ^.

I D A H Od e p t :

S T O R EWelcome Business and Professional Women in Convention in Twin Falls Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

Every One Specially . ^ _ _ Priced Foi: This Event 9 | 9 ®

Values 1» $14.98 .. . < »t o »g9S

I m A l l N e W S u m m e rJ L . 9 . . . S t r a w s a n d . F e l t s

S P O R T J A C K E T SI^ENTIRE STOCK.

Values to $8.50 '

I ^ N T A IL O R E D S U I T S

■ T w m F A L U N ^ S . T W m PALM,;|IDAHO^ MORNING. M AY 21, IMD

EtECTRrGAL FAe-hGiiP- witlk^zCiiicbii ^^

E L D R I D G E B L D G . M A Y 2 3 , 2 4 , 2 5• . JLo^tion: Formerly Snowball’s Sport Shop ,.

Full details of the contest mar be hod at the Fair,in th« Eldrldge BuildinB— the context id easy;-epch. to everyone • oyer 21 years o f age and requires no entrance, fee. Your exhibitors at tho Fair will be Rind to help you.

' Conlefif Closes Saturday,' May 27, » P . M

. It’s a “Fair” year and your local electrical dealers of tlie Twiu Falls group of

the Eleictrical Equipment Sales A8Sociation_witli-allied_lrades-are-bBlping-

along the celebration. Here’s.a Fair your own—and if you attend you may

be e to'win a ]

woCldVf^. being held von :

~7tb~Stfend U iifE l^ tric^Fa ir more fhan'once to learn a ll^ o u t flielfeal^eiir-

■ . bmies electrical appliances bring into your home.

• , rAt»w.jr>YP TWIN FALLS NEWS.' TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY'21,"l089

, STEELS mDSTOCLtlS'

Share. Market Posts Gains •• of Fractions to More

Than Point

Markets At A GlanceKCW VORK, Mr» :<jetockn; rinu: tndiutdnl k.d niunoiiUii: MUrtl; .V. l

Ulitr.' C.ucb; Cvrn: i: roreiiiii ( kcIioiirf: .

« S i 'iliv KnKOKUICK CAKIINKIC

i . NEW YORK. Mny 20 l/T)-aiocks i ‘ were slven niiotlicr- inoderiitc iip-

. iVArcl puiU lotlny nixl 'ftcllvlty wm i<lli}hil}' better Uinn iH rccciu jiliig'

SnturdnyA.Moiors.' »Vcc5s nnrt ^nibbcru led

. tUe ILaI III an cxtemlon of yri>- lerdny’s rccovcrj' sc.'iure. wlHi

- unlns o( Irncilotui to. more limn n [>alnt fnlrty well tit the

' • elijie; .......................... ........— '» • Tlic A^s6clnt«l Pre ■> uvernKc of

cn LuiuM WOK up .4 of II point ni 4SJ. 4)ut. Qii'tlie week ihl.; comiiu- Mtc showed rt nei lovi of .5, 'nio (]iiy-'8 liinmver nmouiued to I032SI) «Uatc«, v.'litch WAS live besi (or nn two-hour ae.Mlon ulnec April 11. Volume for tl»e w«k.- lliouRh.- wns-

- Okie oi the amnllc.tl tilnce June n yeur iiRO, niiBregniliiE only nbout

.;.’jl00.000 Minrct.The mnrket wfui nldecl by' n few

iJi'liiht ni)otA In the bualne.u news, conttiiucil I)oi>eM of r.ome fonji of Inx rcvbilon by tlie prMcnt conRrcss nna iha conviction of flnnnclnl obsen--. er* tlint Suropenn wnr clangers le.uenlnE dully....................

Ainone closlne share KOlnen were U. 6 . Steel. Bethlehem. Chrysler, aenem> Motors, U. S. Rubber com-

on_jincl j)ccfcrr«l„GodtIyf3if,.jun*ericnn Telephone. Snnta Pe. Amerl- i-ftn Smelilnit. Kennecoit, J. I. Cue, InteninUonal Han-e.iter. Air n«- ducUon, du Pont, Philip Morris anti pougiM Alremrt.

■ In the curb . smnll gnln. were jjMled by Eaectrlc Bond And ahwe, T^lr Rubber. Humble Oil and Lock* heed.•Doiid* w.ere aelectlvely •linprot-ed,

with U. s. govemmenti* inclined to - 1«K. Oommodltle« wert mixed.

Stock Averages• by -mi AMOtl*t«lTl««)'

I^ 'I l lUU's Uur> 8lu ^ )<H chBiiH i '8*lUKi*r ..... M.j’rov. c » r ' s j .UoBth i « e , 03;

30'} ' M9r.Aun-Zlr-S5-.:r:;j34f-4o:o=^

Trend of StaplesFroM w(i(litr<1 wliolnalc prl< 3S commodltlBf toosjr drcllnc..r rrrTlotw d*r M.b4. week i

>—“nie AMocltttd

JX03—MM—.1»7-

tin t kvrrmex rqiMLi 100).

: = i i i

• TfSmi Rirm5. «-4< ......JW.I

Home 0<.nrr« Lo«n3>'.« «*30. . .. . ........... ....._...i..lDI,J3'i« ■H.« --------------- ---------- 103.1

with ■ <trop ot .04 of < cent tod>;. 'Cln«IHE raun; Ctnadi.'Mpntrritl ■,Hnr Torit ».M in »: C»n»fli>. Nrw :ln Monirt«l IWJS .J9/18; Ftanef 2.M.1J/U-...... ................. -

Btilteraud Eggs

Ulici Si icot* ajc: M teere

:.;-llUc: medium la'.K; «mHl M’ ic. f

New-Toiue.-MV?^. to-w iih -nr {ram Londeo on r»ci-nl prepwalt

'. inerMM *unr quetu not du* iin MnodY^.^tr>^?-la su|ar fucurM iru i * 'Tti** world Rm^iet eleard unehuiiM ' to I .point lowrr on >^nt of onljr iJOO

totu; July IJtU bid: slumber l.lli Dfcember KUr l.lSli W<L

Dotnoiile mturM »ndMi unch*ni«d la

1. Nutbr rair autkn'toM'it >-M e«nti M '» refinBr and operator boutbi dutr-

! TrMa. OUier ofrerlnEi wer* leiled trotr 2.92 to 2.H' eenU whll* Cu»u veri held at Z02 to 3M eeei'imd the rrelfbt.

-£ae^in«d,eoaUBu»d.*t.«.i4.to-*JO.

Snake River Reporta&ak* rlter itoru*. itrtam flow itxl

.d(v«T»tan.oK uav t» « t t t moinv Jn » d*Uy rrj*8r» Mund by Lynn-Crandtll.

f. Wltcoiv .....................-stream now, attend r»«tetored Nonnit

JJIUlff Low LUl•'.»»ilD»r-S.'a......... ..09odlnR Project.-.

'. X. 9. In OoodiDS r. A. latnal

r-JJllntf.M. 0. __^

-T5'sr«§p" “

NewYork S T O C K S

I (,,.r A KcJry ...... W ,, ,t l>r I*uwcr _ . ai, 1 i/ioiiiiiuiivp .... n

Oloflyrar

? S

Jortlirrn l*»clfle .

Amrrlran rnwrr’ind LiKbt ....Aiiirrlcaii (laa and Beclrle ...Wfnrie jNii».r and-Light______ iPariimoiuii I'leiiitwi ................. iTricoiiilnciitfll ....... :______ ___ _ 3NiHloilBl lJUcull _____ _________ 23nriiK*- Mf«. Co. ....................... 1CNorth Amrrlpan Aviation .._.l...i. i:Curtin* WrlRht . . ......... . :

»aie Ut(e .MinlRKMountain,Clir Coppff .............. 4waiKer-^numf ... .. -r.....::..: i.mt.im?!}f!?.r.ysi1.r'.....

t;irctrlc. Iiond and Share .....El»crtle Uotul nKt fthate vt— •:1a Mmm« ......... ......-

iiniAiii cuj..C0BBer______Jlccia I Mciunla

Livestock MarketsKAN8AH C Zr-

ii'iraiy to Jc"ia:lower: hravler wtnnu

hUhcr; .ow • -CalUe JO.. —.......... .... ..............

atetra and yecvfltnxa ateady to ;ja hUli- •rj ■h«lten> •nrt-nili«l-y»ar)misfat™dr •- '*e Idwff: eow» oil ISo to mwtly IV;

JJe lower: realera ateady to M= •: kUllillc taivp* ateady: atijcltrr--- feeder cliuam tirm/' wwky ior»:

Choice- 137B pound atwra aud choice D3« poiind yearling.11.00; mlxf<l yrnr-

•''.M: heavy heltera lo.Ii; walrr* . . . . -lofU » l«p calvm' lOJO; jrparlinjalockrre-10.00: bulk.fed stcera and vear-llnc* 8. » to 10.3S; [Ml hplfora O.U to

mrdlum to eholcn atockem and eep none: (or (reek aheep and liprlns •• fully SOo tower: frd liunha io to —: week’a.top native lamlM lOJJ

»ood aptlhB

pajd tatlj. loaln^ top 10.00:

_____ ■"earty««»• down trom 3.71; %eek'< top Tald

OnORM MttATOCK OOOXN.>}tosa: n r Weej(. butchers

......“ - - r s ”

rdluikindpT-r^'do!

is:

eholea ,7IF7 lb. ....... ............. . ........price Ibr reeent j»at»: nWlum to eoo<l,'■'■•■’A . i r t i . s v r s ' .........

day /,:3; .licla.aleady-lo.elo. when 7.M waa practical top.

Sheep for week U «; P lamh* p.SO^onday;

l/os AKOR1.KK LIVF.HTOCK L.6U AK0ELE3. Mar 30 (At (t; B D A)

~IIoKii'for week I.UO: strons (o 13e hlaher: wcek'a. top 7,1)0: eloalnt top’-"'.'S-a-S3.S

medium S.74 down: Rood heavy 3rnlK paatiim) ateen R.tO: plain>.0.33 to 7.73: (eedera BJO to 8.00: r ;radea 4.00 to *3.00; bulU moaUy

w.w to 7.00, Calve* for wwk: wrafeK " S " i £ ; i ? 2 , i f f

Sheep for week 1JSO; lamba atradr to medium to good lamlia 8.43 to

NM; medium*3*0’jownfPOIITI.AKD UVKRTOCK

WHTiw\Ni>—noiji:’ J,4is: com »eek B20. market 3»c to 30e lower:ss. ‘s „ “ .uV,‘ ;..............lawa M.M u ----

SB Sood and thDlci* xeaVr«. 110 >9

U.2)'. aelecl* HJO—trp; 4,BM; early bulk rood t

ehWe» awinitta » v- -------------- -

ehrep; 39.417: 2 can> »l ll>. Calif, i.prlni; lamb* tR.U; aorii’U 40 head at

!:fr«‘hi“ '‘hijr.;’;’? r»l>.7a; tommoii and inrtiuiin trtick-

0, ycarllnw ti o («od. packlns-CIIICAao-tlVBSTOCIC-

^CIUCAOO—IIOfft;-3M;-u.(v-a7.IS!- ■ln.380 II). butebm IA.M to IS.tlO: 20 :)Ao ib«. t»,22> to toun rnckihs i m~itly H3J to «3.M.• Cattle: ]00; calvra hone; mnrkpt n

lal; atrlcHy prime apectaity ateen. at |H: >» t yearllnii *13; m

or>l>rlRn tll.23:' (ed hclfrra tll: 1

BOUTJfr.iis-t‘i='?T-tS';‘'s,;jwit (S to 0

—Catilel-l;<rri:-atrrt^top-«.U-on-Ioad|K at.choice Tealen ts to •“

2. »i ; W.T, fornU apt»i5 laml...

Sheep: 3,000; market nominal: wrek'a

Jloiw; 13; Momlnallr aien«n"all 'Hpld ntU Monday,. *flheep! 730; ncmliillty atrady; three

..jad> each from California. Arlr.ona and Idaho made up tutnnlair'a aupplr o( 730 head at Denver markri; theao aold eartv on ateady ba«l»: the load Call* .focnla jprlnc -iauit . avctaslnE .Sl..lba. "-Hint. <10.40 loemn; the Idaho con* „...im*nt averaBlti».*« i>o<indF< hroiwht (10.33 with a packare a} ahnro e«-i« at *3; the Afl«>naa liirliided flrek of 09 pound aprinE lamba at tO.SO and atound laVSKflun? ‘ I. MJO. all »aJej

OM.ilfA MV>LHTOC»Cn a ‘S T S i . " ^ i . " r £ s “c'';j'!i' s. “..■5b',?-,ssCattle: 130: no caKea: l>nlk alaMghter teera and yearllnn MJO to »10.3J: t«— oada good to eholra helfera tD O: ina Jifit atockrr and feeder aleent $7,7S tnhrep; 1.300: ted Califorhln^sprla*

' . w a s ‘K S «->-S"-i73

MetalsNrw Yonic—Todaya emtom amHt«

era prlcnt for dellTtrvd metala. ccnu Copper; Deetroljrtlc 10 eo 10',i!

port B«3; ca.tink t. o. b. rrflnery laka delivered 10'».

Tin: Spot atralu 4180.

Zinc:'New York 4.«: Eaat St. loulaI. virgin: :

Antimony. American: lt*>. natlrviim. dollan ptr ouncc: 32 U Quiaallrer..>do)lan-par-na*K-el

tM.: ei.iO to, M nomlrlal. ,,Timoten. powdered, doltani per Ib, If Dk t.. 00 ner rfnt: IJJJ lo 3 no.nmal.

IX)Nl._,. —........today .ta 20 1/lc penci ... --------------oit-atertin^a{-»4.esil. -tB»-Arai«eaTr rqulralent it’a* 43.91 etnu a tine ounce, compand with 43.44 cenu yrattrdaj'. Forward ktlver waa quoted at p«aee an.ounce, off 1/lt prntiy. '

n08TON-Th« . I market In IVM'

lA erlKin*! bana. but Iniemt In gr(>ded Territory wtwla bfvadcned. • I*rleca 0- UomaaUe-woola teiidrd- to atrenkUieu. aradM-combine bntht fleece* rtctired oome dnnand on-mont sradca hut larsnit.volufne WAi on lhrec<algh^

KPOKANR I.IVKSTOCIC SPOKArii:. Waah., May » </!■)—Cattle or wren ijisv \i»et tattSe tlo«pd wH"

low damand: prlec« « ’eak: veal calvi nd beef atee:a .Me tower: good be< !3r; *gft»d oowa BJj' w 't M.' *™ '

- r week 1301; hO|{ r ‘

....... ..... ; t'alveaata.ra K .»

inrd'n't^choice veaJsra 17 to ' •- **,73; common

s.t.s- •;

I’ORTLAVD II romXANO; ore.. Ma;

attady, unctiansrd.

R IPR O M PIS .Priccs 1-2 Cent Down to 1-2

Up at Close of Grain Trading

____ L .j_1KASK imUTTO. CHICAGO, Mny 20 Ol-J — SclllriR pioiiintcil l>y report* jind .forccn t.1 of mill in ilio ilomc.tllo Rrain brl(.Y (Iroppnl pricc.i of whent for tie* JcVred delivery ii» mticli iih cenW ■I biwlicl todnj-. The clwc wndowii to >7 up, the Inlt^r on ....,wlieiit, upon which- irndlng eiidi Mondny.

New crop eotilrncla. July nnd Si-pn-nihrr, fell to 13-\ and 13',!. rc- /.pfcllvi'ly. down cent. The Miiy coiurnet flt.irted .iteaciy anti Inter mWnKtttl 10 85, wUWn cent of It.-, IiIrIi mnrk. . ■

Dc.-ipltc showery weiithcr • over- hlcht lit the .<;ou:iiwe.si winter wh'ciit arrn niid lu paru of the eprliiR whi-af bt:It. mail traders nppivr fully wvro not inclined Co bcllevi the trend of recent crop deterloni' tloii hud bccii-srcaily nUered.' I --

Wheiit flnWied 'i up to '.i down. Miiy 70%, July 74!»->i.'ScBlember

corn ’ ir-'i oCC. July Mi; Sfpiembcr Sl'.i-H;* oata ui uccd.lo U off. Mny 33?;; July

3J; (.oybcnti!. 'i up to tlown,Jb!nV 07. 3uly..05:.0'c uuchftnaed-U) np.- Moy -301 ; , July-5lH-*i: - lard •• cent.s up to s cciiU down.

Corn i-uKKCd »IlKlitl}' ;lii llcht •iidc. ■ infliirnced someWiii^ by

wheat niid Intik of export'iteniniid, Mny corn .wn.i pre.«ed niodenitely

•ly In the j,e.>uloni and ttecllned .. cent uutlcr the previous close, but lftt«r-icKnlnett'p.m o f Uie'lOsi:

TJierc were no Imjibrtont pricc clinnuM In oiit. iind tnide wit«*mnll.

Utrd prlec.i were nlwiit unchanged.. • . fin.uN~T7m.B CIIICAOO-cirain.ransR:Whrat- •

July' ..r..lll4'.i-74 ;74[,,;7a>J jSll-l.i aept.^ ... .73%.T. .74'! ' .u ii ,7JS.«. May .iO'. .4Bt, .60'i

,30>i . .sou .30>; .S3>4 .311. ,3I>.. MU :S3U M ',.

--IgJ-*-CASir OltAIK

ClItCAOO-Wlirat: No, 3 re<l *tc; No, ham Mt^Ho. 4 hard 7B!ie: Wo. 2 jrel.

“cornr.So, 3’niued J7iic. mainly white; Io. 1 vrilow SJ‘,e to Me; no. i yellaiv

ii iifrio «JcN: rnaitins Me

nmothy »ed elover

.^Kcdjop: -

clwf^r Waher. Mayl.70 nomtnatr ca*h I'nnrtliwe.tern a't Chleago un.

., — cotton tututea market to<lav :rtt limited, and the final range Vrai nolnu lowrr to 2 up.

-FiND:nTCn c o t u o n E ~ ~ — caLt>i-iKLU~TTirt': (/rfr=r*iT fe»j«ed UV.R nUS bnnniiT.n t nya wlwn lenjierh of the Plorenrc mine aen't n-eorbrttl of hlgh-Bmdc Roltl ore to the mill. Tlie r.s.ion Rhlp- ment «oa valued at *33,000.

Twin Fillls MarketsI Twia ralla ditlrlct aa>k«l yM- r waa M followii

Llvaalaek 'Heavy butcher*. 310-230 Iba. — ,Heavy Initctiera, MO-300 lUt.___

butehtn. lu.ieoh-eetlff |iis» ------- ■ _____TrlRuiiria and cuttera n rji (,

....... Paultry’ oi; ■ n.en’ *6Ki-'VMu” d.‘*’ *___:olorrU hena! 4 to S pounda ’ •■Klmin Irttjl’lera, pounda~

3 pounda . . hrnA. imdcr 3’j pounda neiu, over 3^ poundafrv*.« riL fn i pounda _ ) 3e

PutKrlat. I Ilulterfat. r Kf»' - ..

: pcullry anflialf prica)

r dealer* cuioted).

• auoie.1 br two Buhl Otaltra. Pptatoea •

J. Kiiwcla. No, I ----------------- Ue.

ITWTJ dralera fjiiotedl,------

POTATOES

au'iirr, Wegener and.Mnv 70, 103B,.\|A)' .pud.—No aalM; el»i«l IIJO Id; ntrnr,! *1,40,NnrrmBrr apUda—No-*alur'ClO»M tt.lS

CniCACO FOT.XTOKH__JAOO—AVeather part cloudy, tein'

Iirrtmre 70. Shlpmenu 7M. arrlvaU 73, /■n ir.ic): 177. New atock auppllm, Ilgh% <i;mat)d Eood. market allihtty atronger.------ -------waahed.'a can »l;. ...10: La. Kauhdina. 1

iix. Ojlaa Triump^. un> Da, waalied. 1 car t'l. 4 cart ig .aome apotted aacka. 1 an il.SOi una-aahed. 4 can *1.73 3 Mra■ conalderabfe decay *1,40;

. . . . waatird tl,33: 1 car mixed tl!L% Trliimnh* 11.90 and Loub WhltM Rpiierally Mr quality *1.40, Calif. Long Wlmr.. initial le e ..........................

n’‘e5,"'i* ear' i'ii7ti.' ............. .........llllu 'l-riumplv*. waahed. 1 car mixed No. I >1.70 and alr.e D ahowlns.aomc apotted .acV. lua per hundredweight; localCalif. loni- Whltea. 100 lb. «>...........per ■hun-ltixlwelfht. Old (itock ........ .iluh;. d'uiand moderate, Ida, Ituaiel .wifVri MiKhtiy stronger: northern niailiev..alraar. Idar-lluaaet-uurt ia.*h"d, 3 cam.llJS. !• ----

Lons Whltra. 1 car. sa* per ce

CIIICARO'ONlbS'X CIIICAQO-M'tiound aacka;Teiaa yeUnw nrrmudaa 00c to Me. Trzaa whlte'W» OOe.Oregon yellow Danrera |l,10 to ll.t!

Mny 33. nl 3 o'clockV aceorti- Ine to Mrs. John A. Peterson, ehalr- mttn:

READ TIIE NEWS WANT ADS.

T R A V E L I N C O M F O R T A T I Q W C O S T B Y T R A I NB * lu iadoHgblftil sipeoaditioii«d com- And to tb « west—dotibl^ th » pUagure oi yourio rt...*yoid htgKvf*? tm fcid>.'..«BioT vUttiaqSauHwiaCalHatnltonUiwyt»rmuYaIougmaal*,..retlIul*Ieep-«i7ou Jo SanTzanetgco«nUU» or oo extra i « i l fir tr ■p..d to , = « , d.,U„.Uon. T b . Uulo. ■’” 5“ '“ <•!>•!"PaeUle and < vonlant morning d «]_______. J«parttir.M from Salt Lak*

Clly oil tho lamoui CIi&llanQn asd poptilar_-•plandld-dalIy-iarrica-'oY#r !h * . »o g l-

d irect, moat .i&tarattina zo'ute eail.' Pacifio tlBiled'.PaaMSgan from Idaho.poiBtB • . ______________________ may make eonaeetiooa at Salt i;ake Cltj.

TO NEW YORK •J1WL35 - I80.7S

' TO SAN FRANCISCO -. VIA LOS AH&tLKS-

MMO . UZJIO »&25«Mai Tn» ->»ira<l Trtp tnlU Trt; la (tawlaiS I* CkaOa ,, CbsIm ».tla,...- 8':rj? aW. Mk.btra C»«ka.

■ - f a r Airttar tfaleUa eMtiUi*7 THE A J. L . FU LLE U , T ick ct A scn t

.......- - - . . J h o ^ e z i . .

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD• K O A D .OP r n i , Sfnam /tHert. a N P T H t C B jt/ Iitie tr j.:

idy for Another War

EDWARD FREEMAN of London ts called CM BIU bec)ittM he, looks like -Bmee I^tlnufatbe;'* famoui World war ebaracter. When (he foverTt- ment-annotmced, |U eon»crlpUan -procnt»i.-Freetnan »u l en' hi* old uniform and said tie waa ready (o (Ithl a'raln (he served Ihrooch the entire World war without .ttttlnc seratehed). It'a litUo .tliinn like that help'bolld np prepafedneu pronsm*.

JERCMa May 20 — ’Tlicrc -ay provided lor Uie young.man and- ihti younj 'won'M' '“ i'o wm\is 10 get aliend, arid * way ior tlioie .KUllng. to lit themselves .into Uie world." Dr. John Edward Carver, pMtor of tho First Presbyterian church of Ogden told 77 graduate* o( Jerome high school clau of 1S30 at Impressive commencement exer-; ;1ks Tliursdsy-ovenlng.

Dr. 'carver urged Uie class to "capiUillM .on the thlncs they can do best, and- to tetntiftber U\e - sUndards of the' success of tlic world are different than they oro- In the world of i»ehool -and class • tvork. You must bo willing to tratu* fer from tho -school of life Into Uie world ol life II you would -seek siic- ccss.". .. Ill conclusion, ho quoted John Ruskln, "He who has truth In heart will. neither' lack, from eloquence . on Ul» Ups nor atcet In hU hfttul."

Uie auditorium was filled, to over­flowing as parents nnd friends gath­ered wllli*!(he {traduatcs to attend lhel.twcnty-scvcntli-.annual, com-...

M O K G i E S -SyPPORT'OFfll

Officials Offer FavorableComment on Water.....

Project ■--WPA-of/lclalJi-at-Bobe-werc-sur­prised that a project hnd not been .starts sooner to secttte for Twin Palls a new source ot ciiUnnry wa­ter, said Mayor Joe Koehler fol­lowing hu return from, the capital city yesterday. , '•

"O. x ; H l»«. BUte-V/PA atSmlnls- tra'lor. assured me of the full sup­port of his organlsaitlon in ptoJecU to secure a new source' of water and to complete a municlpAl air­port." Koehler stated.• "He al.10 (iMured me -thnt the

McClu.\ky Memorial hen'lth camp proRram would be carried throiigh to completion."- " I waa-told-bj-Mr.- Hlne that Rex Nlcholseu. tCBlorua dtrecior ot WPA .activities at Denver, was looking for projecta of the Kope and na­ture of securlnu a new water .sup­ply and bringing the water lo the blty." Uie ipayor «ftld.. Koehler.uUd 'that lic-.hn<l written

^bliri O. .Slovens, Poi tland. consult­ing . hydraulic engineer, in regard — water supply survey.

tP A U L-VUltors — Mr. and -Mrs. Fred

Schollars of Shelley, en route lo Red- lands.'Call(..'T,1iere Uioy will make their home, visited at the homo of Mr. and M «. W. C. Tucker. -

lUJums —.Mrs. Prances Blxler who spent the post -month In Po- ctilello vlsttlns tA U\e home ot l\cs daughter. Mrs. c. W. WUhlto. re­turned Sunday.

VlalU'— Mrs, Bert Llewellyn and two-cblldren. oI-iIeJp«r.-l}tab,-iu--. rived Saturday and visited until Tuesday at the home of her brother. C. O. Sanford, and several old time friends. • .. Called to Denrer -> Mrs. CoUier- Ine Johnson left Tiie^ny for Den­ver, Colo., where she was cn)leti t>y the serlou»*lllnesA of her son. Harper Uimb.

Married — Miss Moxlne HolUiiK- er anit Chester Schrocdcr were mar­ried nt Twill Palis. May 5.

Marine Arrive* — H, W. Cartcr,- a member'Of Uie marine corps, statlontkl at San DIcro, Calif,, ar­rived Friday to Join hu wife who has spent-the last Uirce'months at U «' Itome of Iw pi\tcntj{, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning.

Reunion rr A family reunion was held Mother's day at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. WaUon. OiiesL-s Included Mr.-and Mrs. R. A sntes of •. Boise.« alatcri.of.,Mn. .-.Watson; .Mr.-iind Miii. OeorRti PleWier of Ril-- pert. pnrenLi of Mrs. Watson: Doris and Dorotliy Watson, twin dough'

AI JERilEHlGHOgden Minister Addresses

Sciiooi’s Largest Grad- ~ uating Class

H. Maine Shoun. superinlentlcnt of schools, intnxlticcd Dr. Career and i*lated that the class of '30 wns ■ tho largest t gnduate fr'om Jerome high school..

Processional, "Priest March." Mendelssohn, directed by Gustav • PletcherrHvas-played-by.-tlie high • scliool orchestra, and. the Invocation was offered by tho Rev. W. P. wills, of Uie Jeromc-Prcsbytcrlan church.A sextet, directed by Mls.i Anna Mac

•A Robin In thoLilac Busli.’ by Novln. and "Soft . Shadows Falling.'! ^ Flemming. Pollowlng tlie address .by Dr. Cat%-er an InfllKimentai quartet, directed by • Ouitav Pleclilner. .plaj etl .“By tho Waters of tlie MlnnetonkaiUPrcscn- tatlon of the class was by Harold B. Roberts, hlgii school principal, and award Ing-of^Uio-cUplomas-was-by... vice, clmlrman ot the school board. William Mclser.

James Wa.ihbum- wns awarded the.Oavis tropliy, given to tlie senior W|lio has’ provetl by lils scholastic rccords, extra eurrlciiiar activities

.....llctlon wns by Bishop' R. Q.Hnrston ot Uie local L.D.S. church.

Orndutttes filed from the nudl*. torlum as the recessional •Triiitn- phal Marcli," dlrccted'by Mr. Plcclit- ner. was played by tlie Itlgh-sciiool orchestra.

ters or \\ tUons. who-^re employed In Boise, nnd the Immediate fnm», lly. • '

Datichter Bom — Mr. and Mrs. Wa)-ne.Brown of Bellevue are the. :parcnls of. .a..glrJ-bom..Sundaj~at*'. Uiclr home. Mrs. Brown was for- merly Miss Texle.Rush, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rush.

‘ Tkt -mtJil illuiirauJ h.tht Buitk EftClat. mtJil '4ti. jiHr^,,rl,Hrlnt>tdtnV)KJili-umdatm»l,hUeh.» '

W HAT w o 'ro cdnccrncd about.is_ ___aimply .thia; L est you adinire the

trim Buick^and mistnkcnly decido it’a„ n car.you.coft’.t offord.___________________

Lest you figure! since it’s an c i^ it and nn eight- o f n hundred>and-thcn*some horsepowerHt-m iliht-coft m o r« to run

. than you’d like to pay.

Leat you listen to.alt you hear about l i t . '"^ n d ro ii 's c6mfdftr®n’d'tlrc snioothhcisT

p { its Bu iCoil ndfr-and class it a> luxury beyond your reach.’

ODd npdllhtnJ «/ fUnt, ilfiV'i.•ftlcca a u b 1 a c t to

- W « d “ fo^il"ta“ “ - ttf anyl. opt i on

-to-rido in—not-only-in siM-iind conifor't-- but in its equipment.

Even 80 — tbo list_ prices still run less than tt yM r ago — less than some sixes — and pi'bbably considerably less ihtin you t h i n k l -

A n o f wiiich; o f cpuriei i i wroti'el

This/a an c i ^ t - a vatvo-in-hcati?lrfliftlU-. e ight-but it’s also a Dynaflash eiftitt, and it gets nio^e ftood-out o l every, drop of itiiaoline. ■ _ ■________________

And it’ s certniiily ■ .luxurious cai^aga deliv^ .!/ ..v.

- W e'd hoto to have you miss out on a whale o f a lo t o f fun simply bccauso you didn’t hayp -the wiiolo story. So—sincb.;

.your Bu ick dealer doesn’t know-how to reach you -^ wliy don't you call.on him?_

Don’t'worry-nbout his pressinii you to ' buy! W hen you see how little tliis hone^

i7/- bt-pressing' h iro 'to hurry~

^ e iie t^ b u y J B u m h !—■ C ^ , tXWftAt OP OVtUAl MOTOU' AlUt

MitES^TJ. b r o w n i n g ; ihc:Mnin and 41h E a i l ' - . Tw in FaIls,'ldaIio .

<&-

y

■ TWIN PALLS N E ^ , TWIN FALLS, IDAHp. SUNDAY MORNING, MA^ 21, 1080 ■ PAGE THRBBxl:

List Your Services in the Business Directory. The Cost Is Slight! jW ANT AD RATES

For pubtleaOoo In Botb nMES and NEWS

KATES TER LINE PER DAY:»t« ditiTptr Ntia per d*y--------ISThree d«jri. per line per daj— . « One day. per Une-ii

33 l-87«» Discount For Cash- ,’

Cub dltcounC Bltoffcd If adver*

No doasltled ad uken for less than SOc. mcludine dlsc<mt Uno at etassltttd odvcnu^s com- puled on baal< ot flvo medlum> lengtl) words per lino. ' .

TWIN PALLS • PHONE *39 or 32 FOR ADTAKEH

..... ........ ■ IN aCTHLLeave Ads at Varac^e Candy Store

COMPLETE COVERAGE AT ONE c o s t ' *

SPECIAL NOTICESI \VILL not be rcjponslbla for nny • dcbUeontracKdbyanyother.lhnn

------ Bij’jelf.'.-a. W..IIamlltoa. ■-

BIKES FOR RENT • By day'or liour

. Open Sundtu'8 and cvenftiBs OLOYSTEIN OYOLERY

338 M&]n S. - Opp; MordllDC'a>NOTIOE __ ____

Tlio“ T lM K ”and NEWS Wlih io m'nko'it clear to their reade'^thnt "b]lnd ada" (ads containing ^ number In caro of Uid two papi are strictly coDtldentiol and no ...

'formation con be elven concemlns the advertiser. Anyone wa.ntlnt to answer a classified nd carrying a TIM£S-NEW8 box 'number ahould

> write to that box and either mall or brlns IC to the TTMES-NSWS office. There is no extta charso for box numbers.'

-HEAXTR-IMAHKCTERIA at 333 Sho. N.. lios

taken over the complete stoclc of J&lce's Health Food'Store.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

OUERNaEY milk (T. B. arid tested) 20c sal.: cream 30e qt. K ml, N. 6 PU. W. ■ Ph. 01B£I»J3. ’

----------- WHOLESOME,-', paaleurlted SKIMMILK—Sc gal. Brlntr containers; Youns'* Dairy, Truek Lane.

MILK-20C OAIj.Put up in gallon'contalners. Ciuh

nnd.earry. Young's Dairy, Truck-

■ DRUGLESS-PHysiCIAtrDR.- Hardin; 130 Mala N. Ph. 1042/

b a t h .a n d :m a s s a g e

-MALLORX. IM Main N. Ph. 116*R.

; SCHOOLS AND TRAIN ING

. economics, Business .Law.

l o s t ; ^ D . F O U N D ^

LOST on Hy. E. of Klmb.—Ladles' broAT) bag wltli WalUinm.walch and cither Items. Rn-dl PIl 3140 or 1M3.

Pretlv lady Ictft her purso; 'Think slie must h a « been a nur«.

_____But slie wears * smile .today.'.• Want Ads made her feel that way.

LOST VOUR KEYS?Wo hare Jfl to 20 sets-prkeys'ofaJ!

dejcrtptlons' that have been' turn­ed' Into our office. I f you’ve lost yours coma in and look them over, before June 1st..After this date •Uiey wUl be Uirosfn away.’. ,

•TIMES and. MEWS

■ LOST-600 BRUSHES! •. • There b such a demand for «... Mureseo Kalsomlne and brushes that out ot 900 brushes wo have only 31 tn the store now, I f you have bor* fOA'ed one and are through-.wlth.lt. picoso reiun> Immediately. We wi tod-enough-to-l«nd-it-to-you;

MOON'S

PERSONALS-WTD. rtde'Seattle. Share exp. Ph. 37.

_ - - -PRtVlNO to_YorfcPi>Hrst:weetol June.-wlthln 200 oit of New.VorJc.

> . Want 3 pass. Shore enx Ph. 137.■ WAITED—a paisengea to - Okla.,

JTuesday. Share exp. Ph. 308-Jl,

• We suggest you protect your oops— -with- HBU-Insumnrtl--------- -----

J. E. WHITE

WOMEN'S pure silk, first quaUfy, run-proof hosleiy. Summer shadea, 49c pair. Vaa-EDgelen's.- .

PAREMT8. .yQiu^.vfloiU,Leave your Children In mod; coup*

; , try home. Best care guamnteed. ^ Ref!s fum. Box 8, News-Tlmes.'

.BEAUTY SHOPS ^~BEAOTY ARIB XOADBMY^

■ OU-PennanenU u-Iow M - t m Junior.Student work free. Ph..309.

•ISSMato WMU

Electricar Appliance '

DEALERSDon’t Overlook the

zV alue-of-the“Busines3“ Directory!

Its Purpose Is Two-Fold!I f you haVe a ropalrscrvice, advertise

the fact in the Buslncsa Directory. The repair work you get from Uiia inexpen-

, 8ive form of advertising wjl! more thnn- pay the cost of'the ad.

U is A.Fcrlllc-Ficld-for New Bufllncssl -

, '• Your ad, when properly written,'wtll bring repair work to your shop open­ing a field of NEW MACHINE PROS-

- -PECTS.'You 'cari' show 'the customer . how they ore losing money by paying

oiit'hard cash for repair work on an old maehino. Why not trade it in for a . ttcw onc-I- -

I1Vis' l!o«nd.%logicar doesn’t it?. For Airther information aboutrtfio BUsineas Directory . . .

Phone 32 or 38—Ask for the Adtaker

V 5-rm. imd 1 6-m>, both nlet iaod . home.'* well/located and godd val*

ue.i. Reasonable down pmt. and _ternM.,K.,L. Jenklns. na Main N.

BEAUTY SHOPS ‘

and U nvm ^tlee. Shampoo and finger wave OOe. Idaho BarbCT & Beauty Shop. Ph. 434.

HOT oil shampoo, flhger wave IS Aroma oil super-curl wave. I3.S0.' PI). 393-W. Pcrrlno Beauty Shop.

.0 unusual p^nnaoej^ and' last­ing finger waves. Oll.shampoo and finger wave 60c. Evenings by ap­pointment. Phone 383.

Sit u a t io n s w a n t e d ,TEAM wotk wanted. Ph. 0 84.R3.

>. carpenter, reas. Ph. 1411

PAINT-upl Clean upl House paint­ing a specialty. Prices.reasonable. R. E. Morehouse. Phone 508-J..

PHONE T78... I f In nccd.'cf'^kUled-lttbof.—~

EXP, seed' man and warehouse- man. IS yrs. with Roger Bros.

EXP. .'farm hand. ' A-1 physical • cond. Can stand hud tabor.

BOARD and room. 120 6th Ave. N.

FEMALE HELP WANTEDEXP. girl for sen.~hswk. Ph. 133B.

‘EXPERIEKC£0 waitress. Ph. 09d-W

YOUR own (lre.ws fttc and up to „|33.wkly.(howJns. famous-Posnjon

yass.'Mo Invest. Send age, -dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. 7{-D331. Cincinnati, o: SLEEPING nns,.3J3 4th Aye. E.

MALE HELP. WANTED

MAN—able to handle steady, route approx. 100 famlllee local terr. Eontlngs up to 832.S0 In a reek

-• to‘st*rt.-Auto-asbonusrNocxper. ‘ reiiulred. Establlslted line quall^

foods and necessities. Trial offer. •_JR6ute 'M*r...;B<?x .#1...Ookland, ..CaUf. ■........ - ..............

HELP JVANTBD-MALE ~;‘ ™ A N D FEMALE:— —WAKTED:.All-round, first . ..

finisher, 91B week and up. SnoW- flaks Laundry. Elko, Nevada.

tSO 'WEEELT. araw Mushrootni.' Oellar.-Sbed. ■.JVar-tmy -soo lb, Worldl Largest Company. TREE BOOS. Mushrooms, 30U-3nd. Se­attle. Wash. - ■

potion.' Large manufacturing ..corporatlDn._.A£C<!ptetl-. applicants will. be -glyeri • personal superylslqpj. — ..... ...... igs aroifnd «36

week to start. No canvassing. Ap­ply Mon. B-13 only. Mr. MUlet at

—pume-Hoiei:--------- » -------------

SALESMEN WANTEDWILL 50U agree to show l& f Jends

If Z send you « fine all-wool mode* to-measure suit absolutely free, and show you how to earn up to S40 a week? Pioneer. Congress-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESa o O D business oppottmatjr (or

- • ;Bar-tnd_cird:n»ni.

300D paying boer distributing ter­ritory. Ettellent buslneu. oppor>i tunlty. Box.X.^Ni!W«-Tlme*...

.... UNFURNISHED-. ^ A g ^ R T M S N T a - .

4-RM. apt. 130 4th Ave.x. Ph. tie-M3 EMS, prlr. bath. U38 8th Are. B.

3m>. apt.Adult« only. Iwj. 688 8th N.

MOD. unfum. 4-rm.' apt, full base-- ra^J3a ._4th ,A«e.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. •

3-Rjf. apt. Heat and hot water fum. Call bet«-een 1 and S. Bun. 323 Shoshone N.

FURNiSHEDAPARTMENTS

JUSTAMERE Inn. Ph. 458. Oasis 071.

I. kitchen. Reas. 413 Main.

FOR SALE—First year out. J Heed poliitoca. J. B. Keel i Jerome. Idnho.

FOR RENT: Clean,, comfortable, «t- • tractive apt. Cnll Apt. 31. Calif.

Apt*.. 290 2nd Ave. N. Pt>: 1805.

BOARD.j VND . ROOM--.- BD, at rm. 827 Mdln E. Garoge:

RM. & Bd, 391 3 Ave. W. ph.-1213

RM. & bd. 230 9th AV. E. Ph. M9-W.

ROOM & BQARD WANTEDRM.. and bd. tn prlv. home for el­

derly, gentleman. Town or coun­try.-. Phone. 444;W. -

crFURNISHgD . ROOMS :f'URN. room. 330 7th £.'•

LARGE rm..3M ,7tM Ave. N. Ph. • 1374-W. • ■

DEtlGHTPUL rooms, rta cloee In. 321 3nd ato..N.

enable

COOL, «;omforUble room for __ployed woman..Breal<faat if de-

--sired.' Oarage.- Phone 1908.—

CONVENIENT; dftwntown i . . _ with both.'New furnishings. Vay cool In summer./l'nvato entrance. Phone' 1383-J.

-UNFURNISBED-UOUSES-3 RM& lU ml. out. Ph. 0398-J4.

STRICTLY mod. 8 nns.. bath. comb. AH conveniences of bpt. and home. No obj. child or dog. Box 3. News-

9-ROOM modem house with Urge __slMplng porch, gagige, paved

s&eeL Only t3,000. MS4 cai^. balanee S13J3 monthly. '

3-ACRE tract on paved road. Floe location. Has 8*room house

' wlih'bath. city water, electric­ity, bam and garage. Just out of city llmt« » 4 ^ . Terms and

••.'poosesslon. .

4-acre tract with ^-iwm house, bam, electricity, pasture land. Only «.eoo. Terms.

..FURNISBED HOUSESI las. houH. «40,3th~ATe,' z. .

'3 RM."ftm ho^~403 2nd Atb.'1

MOD. S nns, Box 4, Nem-tlmes.

8 HMS.. metf. funu a il 9rd Z. >

jfEW 8-roem modem bcme for sum-

FOCR Toomi and bath, portly lahed.Pht»Q»:oie8.Jl

'ffntlOlLir.-mQdeni-funi.'homb from .:- JOBe:i to Sept I. Ph. 1148.. ,

W ANTED TO RENTBY' June l—Clean, mod. unfum., 3

bedroom' house.' with g a r r - * Adults. Box 6, Nowa-Tlmes.

REAL ESTATE LOANS

HOMES FOR SALE9-RM. hse., furnace. Coal range,

■player piano, 83 rolls, cabinet. 430 3rd E.

HOME BARGAIN I

' furaacc, stoker, and elec. hot water lieater. garage, hlcelan'n and shrubs. This property close In on paved street. Only }3,SS0 with down payment of $800.

. 20 ACRES An excellent twenty wlU» mod­

em home and good outbuild­ings. close In. Now 10300—half cash.- Might trade for house In ton’n.

PROPERTY—SALE -------OR-TRADE----- -

SMALL house and lot to trade for good' trailer house. Box' 7, News­i e s .

FARM IMPLEMENTS

COMPLETE ferUllrer attacliment tor international 2»row planter. Egan, 1 ml. E.. 1>,4 S. Kimberly.

BtJLK *«ds ond^ants. DODGES. 248 Main South.

SEED-spuds. Blue tag. i

fErTED Gems; 1 jT. from certlfU cation and do' land seed. F. J. Bacon. Phdntr l(H«.

1 growTj seed potatoes

SEED and eoung spuds. 0398-J4.

BULK garden seeds and plants lhat are true to vorlety.

pyBLlC MARKET 400 Bl. Lakes K.

, SEED POTATOES POR SALE

Address Sand Springs ranch .. phone Jnmes B. Black, 8B-R4.' Wendell.

HAY. GRAIN. FEEDCORN for sals. Phona 0381-Jl.

700 bu. vfheal. m; ml. 8. of Betgtr.

. GLODE FEEDS -

Baby thick starter -

Complete stock Feed Grains. Grlu, PUoi_o>aUr_5ljell._ Colton-Seed Meal. etc.

GLODE SEED'is FEED CO.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALEWEANER plRS. Phone 2002.

FOR SALE; Preah c

JICE part. Polsnd China weaner plfi, also 4* rcKlsttrar weaner pigs, ■i N, ’.i W. of 5 Points.

CHOICE wciiiicr piRs. Lloyd K. - Wri8ht,-Klmberly-Nurseryr'r'

Verly.,..STANDING silver King. 4 years-old.

Pnllmtiid italllon. Hcacock Riding Academy, ncrUi ot ball park. T. F.

BABY CHICKSOUR lost LcRliom hatches, Mny 18

and 23, Scxcd pullets or straight run cltlx. Reduced prices. HARD­ING'S WF.ST END HATCHERY. Ph. 323.R3, Bulil, Idaho. , ,

CHICKS ON SHARES SOO 'White LtBlionu, available

600 iltftvy Breeds next week.300 .At Sc eacli. Mon. and Tues..

-HAYES KI-0I5ADB IIATCH ^aT

Business and Professiohal '

DIRECTORYPh. 270 Doss’ Royal Cleaners.

Z:.Auto-Repairi:r7‘--i-.Bee Line Frame, and Axle Align­

ment, -wheels straightened^'ex­pert body- and fender-/worl:I' Auto glass, painting, floor sandera tor renL FOSS.BODY WORKa Op-

. pMlle Flrt .House.

Bicycle .Repairing

Cabinet ShopsSee Ohtla. 338 Main S. Ph. 783.M.

. Curtain Shop

FurnacesAbbott 'Plumbing tt Htg. Co. Pb. W,

Fiar StorageRIOSARDSON’S .

Store'your furs In Idaho'a most modem plant. THEYTIE FULLY INSURED-PABISIAN.'PH. 850.'

OUB-FOB-storago-vauJld-have-lhe —BpproTBl'ofmr expertsrDo SOftB

and SAF&!-Btore your furs with TROY-NATIONAU Ph. M or 788.

,G i f t s h m

Insurancenre, .ut& Loup,1to. R un . BOO.

Blutui Oyclery,.Phono 161. -

Lawn Moioer ServiceWe .fl*-i*wn-bjwer« JO they cat. . .We. caU.uut dsL Moored Re­

pair Shop;_244Main;a_^^ffl^

Moving

jJ H on euJ oJ / oa n ^

-'•■AUTOMOBILE-.LOANS--

Money to Loan

~ 'Q U IC irC A S H ^ 'FOR YOUR SIGNATURE!

----------- $5-AND-UE-----------to steadily employed-people

Use the easy way to meet suddea obUsaUons. You repay <uk you 'get pnldlNo endorsers

-'No red tapeNo mortgage*

. . ..C A S H CREDIT CO_____Rma.'l it 3Burkholdep Bldg. Ph. 778

. Music Instruction6TART your child now in a tfuar.

music course tn piano, accordion, ^Spanish .'guitar or banjo. Lessons

given In yonr own home. For Info, ^ t e Independent School of Mu-sie;'B«'lu^*Twin FiiiisVp'i 5o"l

Osteopatfuc Physician.Dr. O. W, Rote, IM Mol.i N. Ph..MT,

Dr. B. J. ^^lllff. 130 Main N. Ph. 484,

Painting and Decorating3lyde Morrison. . Phone 30S8-W.Lffl Hurla- Pnpt)r.h«nc-P^,-^Saft..y,

Piano Tunin g

Physician & SurgeonDr. A. A. Newbenr. Ph. 81. Re». C70

Plumbing and Heating

Radh Repairing..q. VERN.YATEa,:.___ Phone 768.

PoweU Radlo~-8bep’ «t-petwea«rt. Rtdlb 6«rr, Ub. 660 Main W. Ph. 817.

PACTDRY. RADIO SSSViaB ua 3nd Ave. Wo. P i ^ 3M '

Tnllt f botaec.jO^ Tralte Oa..

~VphblsteringBeflnUMng.-gnn^«niat OO.totoB

Wi

Life ’s Like That By Neher

“ Mom caught him burying one o f’hcr biscuits.”

BABY CHICKS3% discount on CItICK orders re­

ceived by'MAY 20. fftr June ds- llveiy. Order NOW and set cliolec ot dalM. CANADA KATCUERV, Jerome. Phone-ljn-w.

POULTRYRED fr 'ers for sale. Plione 80-M.

PR'YEUS, (iTCAsed hen.1. Jrcsh eggs. Delivered. 1U N. tVasli. scltool. PU. 04aa.R3. Denney Poultry Ranch.

HyESTOCK— POULTRY W a n t e d

HIGHEST prices paid tor yoUr fat clilckens and turkeys. Independ' ent Meat Company.

BIRDS. DOGS. RABBITSFOR SALE: 8 mot. old Pomeranian

pup. Inquire Avery Tent it Awn- Ins, Jerome. Idaho. Phone ICS,

W A N T E D T O BUY

Mis c e l l a n e o u s ”FO RS ALE

■ KRENGEL'S HARDWARE- .

9UAR. Duplex Elec. Fencers-.....plete. A. O. and battery unlu »3.«0

_up,._H[uiaea.BRa,.JflIcr.Jdabo—ATTE N T IO N LADIES— •

Your fura are SAFE when stored at the PASISIAN, Ph. 850

IMPERIAL wasliablB 'wallpaptr-A large stock. All new .patterns.

MOON'S

ELECmiCniotors, V-^lleyi,'belts, shafting and. motor attachments.

KRENGEL'S HARDWARE

BURROUGHS adding machine and stand; also Underwood typewriter. Ideal Bakerj-. • , '

Tot can buy without a sorrow, ' You can'sell without delay:

For the barf^alns ot tomorrow Are the ,Want A ^ of today.

CHOICE colors. Uuicsco kaUomlpe iln bulk. A brush loaned PREEI If you buy too much bring back what you have left.' MOON'S.' i

SHUR-shot battery fenoers. Will run 3 to 4 mos. on 8-volt car battew and 10 TOUea of fenoe. Absolutely safe and-effecUve. Prepaid W.W

-l»s# bitteryrAr.Or^cacer * 5 » pw- - - iMrBnd-Tarf .-Rtr3.-T wlrrT «lir SUPPLY of 8 In- lO.ln., and 14 In.,

wood pipe.United. Get your re- _qulremcnt«-aor.-e. ln.;-andJ In,

endless belt, good condltJon7New and second-hand tents, tarpi. sinks, bath tubs,- lavatories and closet bo«Iiu ' *

IDAHO JUNK HOUSE 183 and Ave. , S. Tirln FalU

F U IU a T U R E :f^ R 'S A L E '

1B30.MORGB refrlgtmtpr M. Used

?8 mod. PWrbanka-Mone refrlg. .;Good-as, new—will-lell at saerl- • flee. 444'4th Are. 110;

HOLUSTER .

Claudin, 'whO'< >months' TlilttaK'la.'IIIlnolt; .Indiana and &Ossourl.'hu!ntumed.to herhwM re;-.y : : :■■■ y->~ ^

'Ivybl(er-w-'WUlUm''I<eOulIough.of home ot hli “ —

AUTO PARTS—TIREa

S A F E !

You can set many enjoyable and safe nille out ot baldlieudcd tlre.i by liavlnc them rccappccl or re-

.tr»artcd,jnicy..J»rc..not, weakened in nny way. but are malerlally slftnsthtned by Ihls.ptocess.

■ STUART MORSISON323 '4th Ave. W. Ph. 1725,

RADIO AND MUSIC

TRUCKS AND 'TRAILERSFACTORY made 18 ft. tr-Ph. 813.

AUTO REPAIRS

FOR 9ALE- OR TRADENEW-hoy-derrlek. Ph^oisa-iu. -

'33 Ford truck and pole trailer. Will ■ trade tor pickup orillght car. Fh.

18-J4. CftsUeford.

ONPENSIiPlANPoll Indicates Decisive De- • Je a t ortpwnsend ;

, ’ - ' ProposalWASHING'TON. May M (/P) ~

House -leaders Indicated last,night tliat they might forcd.a.vote on the Townsend* old age pension plan before letting the ‘house consider e*PBnfllnk_thB,ioclaLsecurlty. sj-s- tem.

Amendments to enlarge the social security system and.nare down th e taxes whlcl> suppart IV w j » ap­proved today by the' hottse wa}'s and means committee, but the for­mality of Introducing a bill and submitting It.to Uie house, must be carried- out. .

Chalrmnn Doughton (D-I}C> said that might be done late next week.' There was strong sentiment amour some Dettocnts, however, lor -a vote first «n the Townsend plan for 1300 a month pensions, financed ,by a 3 per' cent gross Income t«x, for all pertotu over 80.

A poll of Democrats showed, they said, that the Townsend plan would be deteaua decisively, nnd they rea- loned that If. the_.Townscnd.:.biU t omM '\> p In

......Uy^tir d^ge'Ute Issue bysaying they already had voted for. more liberal old-age pensions.

Advocates of this strategy said It would "put on the'spot" some Re­publicans they said had flirted with Townsend support In lost fall's elec­tion campaigns.

AS compared with present law. the social security amendments would-provWc-larger-«ld-«*e ■pen-' slo'ns In .the early'yean and be- gln-payment*-ln-lMO-lnstead-«f 1843.

Benefits would be Inclined, too, for widows, ...orphans and., dependant

As* tor ' taxes, the amendments would: , . '

Continue for three yean the pres­ent old a i« peulon levy of 1 per

. for. both employera and . . » o n the tint I3.000of,anl.._. vldual's annuo! li)come. 1711 tax , is scheduled-t&^dvaoeeraext'. y w -ta IH 'per cent. ' • ’

Impose the a per’cent unenJploy-!. lent compensation tax only -en tha first. •3,000 o f ' teootae.-. IWs -taJt now Is leriBd -. en total Income — not.Just thflU^.t3A00.

- " t h a n k s .* BTO-KO-rA-Ti-----PD E^k;C o1o. .. «s -A v> tb a b i

reccnUy' for ,™ nT la«'»ii knocked-Cat 'hl«;.dooftV*, po9irt.pock<to:.^w*:io-«

wa asTEs ■

P O iR F lA B liyEntire Nation Ready and De­

termined to Defend Independence

By EL.MER W. PETERSON - is t a NBI;l ; • Turkey—{Correspon­dence o! the Associated Press)— vpu should hear the average Tuck sai' 'Turkey Li ready” when , he . talks about .pa-ulble nRgresslon aBaln-U Turkish ItKftpetidenee.

In that simple suiiement you have the remnrXable xplrlt of this coun- tO' all - u-rSiipcil up and eleorly marked.

For Turkey Is boih ready and de­termined as.rcgnrtls her lnde|>e3i. dence. More than that, the l^rks . know how tb fight. The English'" found that out at Galllpilo during the World wflr, .The Greeks also . <Vin tell you about It.’ Anyone who trle.i to jiinvc in on Turkey today X<iJn-tor.a taste of .tlie.same-modl--■ chie.

It Lin't jiecewirj- to sec Uie Turk- l.'h nrmj’. to understand this. -.You can Ket I f from the average man. Ju.»t. talk to old All. the waiter. • who brlnii!. you your morning cof- fce. All's English vocabularly Is lint- Ited. but effecUve. You talk to him of independence. In teWlon to.Eur­opean affairs, and he stiffens per­ceptibly. . '

. . But Chechoslovakia! 'Riey not fight. They not do nothlnk.- OUI AU'K Mioijlder.s drop.. "Why they not fight, hnh? I do not understand that.", "But you Turks would fight tor

Independeuile—to stay tree?” - "Hnhi" All's shoulders go bnckt

and his ralricd fist U dramatic. "Turkey Is rcadj'. Everyone In Tur- - key Is ready. I am reody, Let.tlicm try. Tlie;' found out somcUilng.“

And here you have modern-day - Turkey—a oeople.whose perception'- nnd udorstandlBB Of'ihelr indepcn-- dencc- Is sometlMng tcmatk&We to ' behold. Wliy any people or country jihould give up Independence with- - out fighting Is something ^ e Turks, as Individuals,-or »s‘-i' -^'up, cannot understand. . . . . .....- -

Army of 300,000'Keep'In mind that this spirit Is. ’

backed by a well-trained, well- efiulpped army ot 300.000 men-an . army .which, experts agree. Is as good at offensive flghtUig as de­fensive—and you tmders'tand why.. I Turkey can be considered a tough little country today.

If necessary, a million men can be put Into the field. Add to this tiie factor of an abundance of ter­rain favorable to national defense, i\nd the fact tliat Asia Minot gives splendid .possibilities for slow re- - treot It necessary, nnd you begin to get a eomplete’plcture'.of- thlngsr’ 'V-r . Turkey Isn’t any too strong In the: air. At the most she could moster - ' ^bout 900 good planes at tlie mo-'*^. ment. Against otr' attack by a ma­jor power she might find herself in difficulty, although .Uie number of . vital points to be bombed are 11m- - Ited. Her navy Is small. Her chief danger would be an overland attack ogalnst the Dardenelles. To fiance -• a long war Turkey would need help from outside.

A Dei

fore, Turkey tdd^ has « dominant- ' CO in European and eastern Med-'

.. -Tanean developments and poll- . tics. She U In » position to mak»r .> ' demands of.her own In return for ' her friendship and osslsUnce.

Important for Turkey,now Is the - guesUon of when and how she may . have to-define the word oggre<-T . , Alon. The question of TUritey's la- dependence is becoming mota and ' more enmeshed In the swirling^Ut-"’ leal cro^urrenU Europe erally. The govemAient. letnolns’ - tight-lipped. Real public opinion, oa.;!' the whole, lis regards brofcd-lssoe*.- - - Is limited to civil servants abd th i.. - >' mlliury circles.

On one. point, however, is itac-V tlon immediate, and'general, and ' t ^ t Is the question of safesuard-:!;/r-;: Ing independence .and: terrttorialr .-'.'r Integrity;., -nie met* - mention 'of- these brings sterto. remlnden .that Turkey docs not yield easily. J. vsVC ;• In * cJubrid lsUnWilVa-British'^!-, army official shakes Us head. «tille ■'rA reminiscing' over • his own experl- enceswlth the TurUsbarmy;-r.-- - '

“Good flghten? Let me toll'Vou. • these Turks ore nmonrtha bat ia v-r.t- the world. I went agalnit'ttaem in: Mestocrwd-^of ’ foo5raad“ stl3They'rt remarkably t ^ h ‘soldiers.’?

P r i e s t s ___ ^Movie Sttccess ?’

HOLLYWOOD,! -M v M W) f im n Ptoy. who used to be one-'of- ' tho-eewa-lltUe'Tbygrlanoolcto*-— 'moTie stories which bara-----priestSTte-featurea-TOttgrrr.

Bo’s a movia proddcer now aod-hls i:?- Job u to llnd.rtatles bs beUera wm><'

jn o n e y ^ ^ M rele«.-.^>

says, •■but'3»lctu^,witeVpithem ar« olwoyt Jilts.-'tSai________ _cisco,' .•Boyitown’ and.;‘Aagds-Wlb‘S Dirt? Tuctt'm three I thinktf o tfi^ baodi. 2': Biadfl ;oM.;neantI]^«;a’ ' '‘Over .tbe'WaS) l t , c ^ «8 0 ^ - gtosseq

v V -

•PAGE TOUR. TW IN TALUS NEWS; TW IN FALLS; IDAHO. S U N ITA y.MORNING, M A Y 21,1089 .,

-BROAOWAYREVUEGeorge White Faces New Op* : position and Modern — Show Styles-

By MARK BARRON - NEW YORK. M«y 13 W ^A fltr an absence pf serenil yean. Ceorso

. While. UiaC dlmlnutlvo And dnpper cx-hoofcr who became a aucocMtuI producer with hU ’ "ScBn(liU&" la Uia. early 1020'i to •ihnut—many hcadachcs In the vleU)liy of the taM n o Zlcgllcld and hi* ••PolllcV Is back on Broadway to revire hU » -

He/aces a new routine. _ paMtlon. When hli *:scanaBU." Zlee- Jleld’*."JWIIev: and Carroll’a -“7an» ItlcA" vere the sUndardA—those

' UirM Impresarios had almont a cIos* «d market on nnulcal shows. Tliclr

‘ only opposUlQo «'ere such sophisti­cated revues ns "The Orand Street Pollies." the several efllUons of "The Little Shows” and oilier variety pro* sranu which hfcd an Idea sllshtly different from the blc three.

Revue Hlylei C'haiicrTl)e Idea of the ble Uirce—Zles-

fleld. Carrvll and While—«eemed be Uraely who could spend tlie mi money on -their'revues, 'who eoiild have the most blondes. tl)(> most os*

■ tTlch ' feoUier*.' the most spangled pa/nma* to frame (lie most ii(ide.i. Today the musical producer* hnve nbnndoned such routines and their let-up is tills;

“MellrApoppln'' U a rowdy, fimny reviift that cost In compnrLion. prae> tlcally nothing to produce. It had jllayiNi over most of the countrybe* fore being broueht to Broadway, and has been the top hit of such fold- erols since Olsen and Johnson In-troduced^lu Zany cast to most uitbellevinK audlencc.. •■Leave-It To Me.” the revue which

has Victor Moore.oa American am­bassador to'RUAsla. and “Stars In Your Eyed.” the musical with Jim*

'mle Durante, are the more opulent ’ types o fU ie bid'days. However. ■ > neltlier is particularly expensive.

.They are fast pnced wltlr comedy and do not waste a- forlune In lights and coslumes-.merely to* have ft fairly nude blonds walk down a fllsht of stairs, which was.the basls o f the Ztesfleld-Whl(e*CarrotI sys'

' tem of IS years ago.ZIegfleld used to discard enough

sketches, and .icenM .and .actors to produce an entlKly' new musical show. To(]ay you have a revue like •'Pins and Needles" dlscardlnu a dosen numbers, adding a do>.en new

' numbers to the old ones and having the,••new" revue acclaimed os a new hit. The whole expense Is approxi*

.mately that which ZIegfleld. u.ied to spend on one tnout scene.

Practice Economy No. the Broadway musical pro­

ducers watch their pennies and dimes now. Already It is announced ••The American Way" will not go on tour because It Is such a' tre- nmuloiis sh^w 'thttt n.tour'would be unpiodtable.

;?V-"Oiic for"tlie.Moucy"' Is'a ’sniarl. Impudent revue witlv n small ca.i(, and one with largely new. people who do not demand hisli salaries. 60 perhaps that Is. pertinent for

’ traveling when It finishes lu Broad- .wayrun.--

The two. sjclne versions of Oll> bert and Sullivan's “ The Mikado,"

i' of tlie lype that must make

_.<uetloli..^:____•. Ttin wiinlrn?!! tnriny havo ff y ir

ehoms girls, but better.chorus slrls. , They have almost no show girls at

all, those tall blondei who lucd to walk around In a wup .of ermine and do nothhiK eLiei Tliey depend tnore on.plot, lauglis and oUier such contributions than on the personal­ity of a star iomedlan.

Once a musical show mn'built around ah Eddie Cantor, Ed Wynn. A1 ‘Jolson or Bert Lahr. Today the Broadway hit musicals thnwt the atar* Into supporting roles. H coou lew. TI>e show's tlie thing

Montreal School Children Welcome Royalty

MONTREAL schiwl children. aj.HO'strene in one stadium, and 15.000 in another, paid tribute tn Kinc George VI and Queen F.IIsabetli when f1>e royal tourists visited Canada's largest city. This scene; In Folsons Park, shows the school ehlldrto forming a Red Cross as the Mtir anil fjuecn motor by.

The Literary Guidepost John .Selhy

~Some literary odds and end*—' Tlie only seml-direct contact this

department happens to have hsd with Dorothy Parker was at a s>-m- phony concert one night In Carnesle hall. She sat directly In front, and only opened her moutli, so far as - - could-tell. once. Tlien .-<he .snid

a Kcntlemnn without loo. much hair: "Ileally?- It .was a gresi dU- oppblntment. for we'd expect'cd>to carry home an epigrnm. Perhaps Ih compensation, the now rather fa­miliar Dorothy Parker short stories -re aualti reprinted, this month, In

book entitled rather wcaWj*. "Here Lles.“ Some -of them are superb, some are a Iltile strained. All nre- clever. (Viking; S3).

Second book: '.'ThB Prisoner Ate a Hearty Breakfast" 1a ' an adventure slory of the bang-bong school, done In someUting rather like the prose of James M/ Cnin by a'younc writer named Jerome Ellison. It ends In tfngedy, and U makes Its way to the end swlftlj’. U Is not' for the weak of-splrit. but' It will not offend the prudish much. (Rnndom; |2i. .

Tliird book: Spi M. Ttent l> a cousin of the late Wilt Rogers and a man of the Okl&homa countr>-. He knew Uie lamented cowboy snge well, and after some Kars he has decided to tell whnt he knows In •'My Cousin Will Rogers." Tlio,fla­vor Is much like the flavor of Ror-

rs' own product. (Putnam; *3A0i. ..FourtiV;-book: .-Very-charming Is •'Our Pamllj';-; which Is an' account of the kalne{i on In Un Vutang's household by two of hIs~(lauRhten. Adet and Anor. wltli a little klblts- Ing by their verj- yoiunc si-'ter M( mel. nnd.an Inlroductlon by.'fet S. Buck. Mrs, Duck Is, besldfi. friend of tite Lins, the wife of their............ *. Tills Is a 'gentler ‘'Aroundthe World.In Eleven Yeiirs." nnd of

importance, for U shows Un YuUng with his shoes off, «s he ap­pears to his clilldrcn. (John Day; ,»2). .^.. . _______

a more useful book for the proS' pcctlve biilldor.of a small, to me' dium <ilzcd'> hou.se th.-in 'Tlie 1040 Book of Small Hotwes." •prepared by the editors of the ArchltccturM Fonim. So far ns this render cnn determine. It answers the questions a beginner at honie-bulldlng wants to--knovr. and certalnlj' the and such nre full of Ideas, of tliesc nre excellent, and very few nTe In the. class an architect friend esits "drawing board fantasies.' (Simon and ScJiuster; $1J)0).

W O M T N E W G E R P FIGURE

Nazi with Degree from Col­umbia University Wins

Important Post(Edftor’s note: A new pernohAl-

liy 1* arising In the eponomlc life of Oermnoy—Helmuth WohlUiat. who holds a degree from ColumUla university. W hen Relehsbank. President Scluicht was ousted nnd his duties given to Pleld Marshal Ooerlng. the latter , look Wohl- that; Since tlien 'as well as l>e- fore, Wohlthat has been a power­ful. tl)ougb-qulet. figure in triide developments. -In the followlnx slory, Louis P. Locliner. who re­cently won the Pulitzer award for . hla outstanding reportorlnl work as chief of The Associated Press bureau In Berlin, slves a type­writer picture of Wohlthat.)

By LOUIS P. LOCIINBRBERLIN—(Correspondence of Tlie

Associated rressl — One of the shortest notices In the Qennnn 'Who's Who' \"we UL’s") rends ns follows;

"Wohllhnt. Helmuth. mlnlslerlnl director•• In the relch's economic ministry nnd the Prussian ministry' for economics and labor. December. 1934. ministerial director.- Berlin WJ8 Liiet^wufer S."

Only three and. one-fourth lines In thjs book of 1633 piiRes are de* voted to a man who hns become ono o(.^etd Mnrshal Hermann Ooer- Inc's niAln.'tnys In promoilng the four-ye.ir niui economic self-suffi­ciency. It will be noted that not vcn the date of birth Is given.'The uhunl Cenunn blOQranhicul

servlcrs mnke no mention of Co­lumbia university graduate Wohl- tliat. In the heavy volume of Natl biawlB»r-''Fuehrerlelkon*-U»e-numc-

JI«lmutlv^WohIthat^>doea-:: i>ot figure.Yet the trealy for Uts exploitation

of U)e vast aRrlculturuU mineral .and’ oil reserve. of Rumania' Is his work. To have put over the- Rumnnlnn- Oerman treiily of March 33 alone

DUls Wohlthat 111 the front rank of Oermnns 'who served their country exceptionally well. •' ,

Hrimulh Wohlthntjjvns born Oc­tober 4. 1893, In the little Rhenish city of WIsmar.

Ho had not even become of ase. wlien the World war-broke out. Ho did his duty as.an active officer, campAlgnlns on the western front nnd in Russia.

WohiUial knows tho Orient like n book. His chpscu cnlllng of im­porter and exporter. In fact,'.too;: him nearly nil over Uie world. South America has beet) his .stampln t ground no kss ilian' the Orient, Af­rica and Nortlt Ahierica.• In Clilnn nnd Jnpan, he bccanit

«.ipcr(iilly hilcrosted In soybenii\.pf the United Slates he L-- e.s|)c

cliilly fend, ns Is hli untuually cicv- er wife. Both read American maga­zines and American books avidly.

In 1!)31. while conducthig an im- port-export business In New .York, he nevertheleu found. time to lit- tend Coltunbla university niul lake hi.s M.A, degree In economics. His thrr.u was on Indian seed*.

He returned to Germany In 1033 and soon became one of Dr. Hjnl- mar'Schaeht's prlnclp^ collabora-

Froin Scliaclit'A office Dr. .Wolil- ihuU. Jame'sprood to Field Mur- Mini Herman Goerlng. Germniiy's number 3 man dislocated him from other Jobs hnd put him In^ nn-o(- licc of his own where ho Is respoii-

('d phase by phase to Foreign T4in- Isicr Jonchim- von Rlbbentrop and Economics- Minister •WftJiher-Ptmk-.

When Schacht .was eased out of olflce suddenly, und unexpectedly on January :tl It. seemed for a moment ns tliough t ie whole negotiations Uetwcen the Rublee committee for the settlement of Jewish refugees and the Oerman nutliorltles would come to an abrupt close. •

After the inten-entlon of the Unltcil States Acting Consul Geu* enil Rajinond J{. CeLst with Pleld MnrahnI Ooerlng. however, tho par­leys- were resumed. It wa.s Helmuth .VUohlUiat-whom-aoerlnB-designated as-hls-fjntactunaa-and^gotlator wlUt George Rublee and latef wlUi Robert Pell.

Minor Case of Counterfeit­ing Leads to Exposure

-* of Insurance'Plots

'foiul vbuid'.be alone In the-bouie.'

(ter, .vould hang.a ton’d on the back fence, lake her two children, and .leave for an Indefinite visit with relaUves in Bangor, Pa. - ,, But Weuhieyet,Objected he didn’t ■'like the Idea" of murder. .

That was hbw mn^len'stood for several days;

Then-^Alfonsl fnllcd to show up for work.onLaJWPA project, -..

PHiMDELPHlA, May 30 UV) — Except for a chance disclosure by the secret service last fall, the death-dealing Philadelphia in­surance murder gang otlll might be adding to Its long list of victims.

The mass murders—already rank* ed among the moat nmazlng'crlmes of hlsto^—were uncovered only by accident' during an Investigation of counterfeit bllU.,

Two dozen prisoners, now are lo ciutody. Detectives have, estimated the ring may have taken 100 Hves Jn tour or more , eastern .states-In-a ten.year period. •

One prlsoiier has been convicted of a poison murder. AnoUier con- fc,-j>cd — ln a court room — to'tliree others. Mass trlnU of other defend-, ants has b^n set to start May, 23. ,U wa-s a ca.sual .Introduction.of

two' men In a Plillndelphla groc^ Inst August tliat led to one bizarre revelation nfter'uiiolher and promp­ted nn Investigation to declare;

"The truth Just doesn't seem to be true^ut It I3I". One principal in that meeting was

Herman Petriilo, 40, spaghctll sales- iiinn whose eonqu«t.t of the heart hnd won him n street-comcr des- isiiiited ns tlie "Imighorne lothnrio.”

Tlie oUicr wos George Neumej-er, or-M>-ers, a'speclal Informer for.tlie secret service, a figure about whom police hnve been constnatly ilncom- munleatlve.

The grocer, a friend of Neumeyer and a business nc(iuolntanca of Petrtllo, tnlrod,Uccd them.

Taken for a Ride That began on association whlcli

"broke" the case and. four'montlvt Inter, caused nn unidentified gang of men to take Neumeyer for “a ride" and leave him securcl.v-bound on a snow-covered lot wjth' the co'ptlc warning:

"Oct out of town."It was on one of tlielr early meet­

ings. Neumeyer testified, that Pe- trillo llrst brought up the subject of counterfeiting.

At that time -the secret service was on the lookout for the source of a flood of bogus-flve.dollnr bills pouring Into.communities In several jitates. . ■ : ■

Neumeyer. posing as n "J4ewark thug Ju-st out of-prison." won Pe- trlllo's confldenee. Before long the Informer felt he had an'Important lend. • - •

E\-en thenf no one thought the inill would tend t« anytlilng more important' than a comparatively,

minor case of counterfeiting. . There was no. Indication of the ■ ■ ■ ■ to Aomc.

the first of several suggestions that eventually led to hU conviction on a first degree murder charge and the arre.it f two do»n others ,in connection with' scores of muhfera.

He t(dd Neumeyer he' could mnke 1500 "by bumping (t guy off.'^

U developed that the "guy’ Pcrdlnsnd Alfonsl, 3B-year-o1d WPA worker. Neumeyer pretended toagree to the suggMUen.' *'•.....

Petriilo. Neumeyer tesUfled. sug- ge.sted these methods of killing Al­fonsl;

Poisoning him.- Running over hkn wltli

mobile to make It look Uki a hit- run, death.T-Takinr-hlm-te-the-New^-'Jersey shore nnd'di'owuliig'hlni~Dn-a'^t8ti~ Jng expedition.

HItUng hbp over U»e head wlUi a s^dbng and' pushing him down'-

____ ___ rusltfd to a liosplUl.■ Meantime, Neumeyer asked Petrll- lo what had happened to the man he wanted killed. ' ,'."You-don’t have to wor^, al»6ut U>«t,.gtiy.".the.lnformer quolediPCT-:..... "He's In the hospiul and the

-----think he hnq pneumonia. ButI gave him enougli poison to kill alx nen." ' - .

In the hospiUl. Alfonsl told de­tectives he had complained.- to his wife that orange Juice and eggs site served ' him for'breakfast usted ■■funny."- • , . . .-She assured hlm, however. It was

merely the medicine lelt by a phy­sician . treating him of a stomachdisorder........ ...... T'-

On the basts of this informatloii, Petriilo and Mrs. Alfonsl were'ar> rested on-chorffcs-of con^lracy'to' murder Alfonsl.

Three days later—Inst September 37-they'were held without baU,-'At that hearing,, came first indications of the extensive manipulations.of the ring.

While detectives recounted the tale told them by Neumeyer. -tlie smartly-elad Mrs. Alfonsl wept and cried:

■■LlesI L lesrPetrlllo grinned and said nothing, Alfonsl,'after long ogony,' died on

October 3A. He left Insurance poU-: elcs toUIllng nearly SS.OOO,

His wife Is awaiting trial. •ReprescntAtlves of seveml Insur- nee cotnpanles have tesUfled sus­

picious circumstances surrounded the deaths of several penions now listed as victims of Uie gang. •• The Insunuice firms started their own Investigation even before Neu- mcyer's discovery — but.they con-' stantly ran into blind lilleys. '•It has been unofflclally csUmated.

that .the gang may have duped in­surance- companles-ofa total-of *100.000,• .By the time Petrillo-went on trial Mareh 13 on a charge of murder, two ohers were In custody — Mrs. Carina' Favato. 300*pound. house­wife, nnd Petrtllo's cousin, Paul, a south FhiladelhplA tailor: ;. Mrs.'Pavato ewritunlly confeued —during her irlal-tlint she pois­oned Charles Ingrao, her common- law-husband: Philip Ingrao. IT, his son. and Giuseppe dl Martino, a neighbor. .'Other arrefits followed (iulekly— unUl finally 34 were lo custody.

The esse U sUll wide open.Otfe investigator has snld:

•-SEE T H E B E N D IX H O M E L A U N D R Y D IS P L A Y E D ■ • ; A T .TH E E L E C T R IC A L .F A IR M A Y 23-24-25

' I f . " ■ ' I . ' • •' - t ' ' ‘

Secret service agents, accompan- led by Alfonsi's WPA foreman; went to the home, ostensibly to ifiquire why.he had'not reported.

They found him ill In bed.One of the government agents,

-l> one time a medleal atudent; thought the'Ulness. looked: Ilke

BlankeU need 'washing. We ’ dn them perfectly .and reasonably, ^nd retsm (hem te you' as soft, warm and flBffy as when'new, FaHtlan, Inc. Phene «M.-Ad»,

10-J^e Speed C «t ;:;^wers DeatljToU

per cent and lnJuiiei;M per.e.— Nine fewer-llTei-.,w«rB'lait and 119 fewer per8ons''lnJtn»d idurlng- .th* first 15 weeks o f 1990 .than durlo.-..^ the same period oriBSfl,- when-thoi'. :i old limit was In etreoU' ..................

Ooa -'Class -to -enforce a ,.30-mlle epeed limit, fouhd that a nlash of the speed limit from 35 to 35 mile# 1 an hpur.riKlueed traffla faMiUtl^ 43 I

E j e c t o r P u m p s ||Featured at Electrical Fair

Tuesday, ■VSredheBday and ThursdayNext Door lo Sport ShM ________

l i5 5

■ELEGTRIGAL SUGGESTIONS

■. From Krengel’s— Sec Them at the Display

'Electric,Clocks. Enectric Mo­tors,' Electric-Grinders,- Elec­tric Saws,-Toasters. Wnffle

7lroni; ! Orllla,' 'MixmastcreT' Shavemasters, Water Systems, Electric Irons, Pulleys, Belts, Wiring . Materials. Electrlo Fixtures, Lamps. Coffee Mak­ers, Tools. Electric Drills, Hot P la t^ Desk Lampe, Soldering

'Irons........ ......... - ..............

FAlRBAtKS-MORSE

EJECTOR

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' s S i ? ,

.What housewife lutsn't wlsliud ■for plent y of pure, soft water • for- wosltlng clothes and dishes, slumpoolng her hair .or bnthlns? Red Jocket'soft­eners remove hardness from

..wnter and save .their cost. In sonp alone, -' enra of service are built in to every unit. In- VMtJgiite _now.___Prieed.. from^

9 Her* is Ih* pump •varyon* ii. ecdsiming et ili* most •conomiee|. and efflcieitf puriip deiigntd deep or.shallow weil.servIceJ •

- SlmpU end compad— space required fo r InrtetlaHoruVT EfTicienf and depandabU ~ na-.j

' moving parti below' g ^ n d . Eeiy'';'« to IntUli—'pump may be set away/ from well,-Quiet in operaJiomi;/,- Minimum operailng cosii. " Z - ' '

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