r

•'W hen the press ia fr e e and- e v ery m an able to readx.a ll.is sa fe ”— Thomas Je ffe ra o n .

NntionaJ Ncwspnpct W «k Ocl. 1-8

A ncjdonal Newspaper Serving Nino Irrigated Idaho Counties

WAR B U L L E T INDEnN. OcU 1 </T>— nntl-slFcratt

(ire denalWr dowocd viie l/ttoericsii n j - lot FcrUcM vh en * crcup o f S'orirtut*

a bMUe 'n i lh G tn n a n » th icr pUne* #wr 6»l»s territo rr today. % S«I»i im y tommunliine mntmtiticcd.

VOL. 26. NO. MB CooaU W IN FA LLS. ID A H O . FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1943 P R IC E 5 CENTS'

mm ARMY oeoopiES NaplesSoyiet Assamlt pn Kiev Uages AroundRim City

LONDON, Oct. 1 (/P>—T h e battle o f Kiev, expected here to be one of the deciaive struRKles o f the w ari raRcd with unabated fury todny w ith both ,Rus.siun.s and Gcrmftns

. throw ing tremendous forcea of a r tille ry , in fan try and air power into the fight to nchievc hiK stery of th e Dnieper line.

The Germnns were entrcnchcd in th e ancien t city-forlres.s high on the western cliffs of the Dnieper river, while the pick of the Russian U krain ian arm ies faced them acroaa the 100-yard w ater barrier t h a t separates Kiev from its eastern

alrcjity in Sov-, -------------------------------------------

“ 'Eastern A GasRation Upped; B, C Cards CutWASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (/P)

—A broad revision of ra tion­ing described as necfe-ssary to spread the gasoline supply moru e<]uilably today gave card m otorists in th e east more fuel by cu tting down tlie umount.s allowed drivers \fitb supplem ental B and C cards.

T he shiikeup in ra tion curd values effective last m idnight applies everywhere east of the Rocky mountains.

Tlie otilce ol price ndmlnlstniUon Increiwwl the mUon of c iut coaat A card holders frotn I'.-) U> 3 gallons seckly. B »iid 0 coupons were re­duced la 2 gallon! everywhere ex­cept In Oie Rockies and on Ihi ”tlllC CORSl:" OPA s a i l the B and C reducUona vould accomplish “vlrtu&l cqiiollzn- Uon or rations Uiroush an areo *hfrc supplies are short." and si­multaneously align ^ o IlQ e con- turaptlon wlUi Miiounts avaUaijle.

Chnlrmnn Lea. D,. Coilf.. of Uie bouse Intrrstate committee Indlcai- « lhaV U « new w lup ’ffould have ni> effect on a proposed Inveatlgn- tlon of gnsoltne mtlonlng and dlslrl- tFUllon.

"Our cjilcf aim." he said. "wUl be to elartfy the supply situation, leam whether exljllng reatrlctJons are Justified and tee v h a t Is beli\g done lo ir c re a it production of /u e f ' '

Tlie B and C vaJue.chanses, which OPA said u-ero made to provide the Increase ior east coast A card hold- tn , m ean tha t in the midwest, MuUiwest and southca-st supple- mtnUuy raUons are cut frccn 3 to 3 g&llot B. i n the nortiieoetem sUWs the reduction Is from 3>4 to 3 giU. Ions. • !

OPA said civilian consumpUon li. the midwest and souUiwcat lias been ruiuilnR about 75,000 barrels a day over ^lotm enia.

Watch Dogs for Rabies, City Told

A w arning for all dog owners to w ieh the ir pets for signs of rabies

Issued Pridoy nft«moon by Mayor B ert A. S«-cel and Chief of Police Howard aiU ette, aYter an break of tliat disease a t|je rom

"Wo will not ye t Uke steps to for­bid dogs running a t large," they old, “although th a t may follow If th« disease spreads to this i

iet hands.KIct Fate In Oalance

In Uie battle may rest the fiitc tlie German armies In the gri Dnlti^er b tn i souUi ol Kiev and the Crimea, as well lu control of the Black tea.

Tlie Ocrman comniimlque, Indl- caUng that the Ru.ulnns wcic nt- tacking with unusual «Bor lo the south of Uie Dnieper bend,Soviet assaults were made with the "strongest Infantry luid tank forces.'

AlthoUKh the communique Bnld "lyll success" was gained by t.

■ -Oermans In- defending their 11:there, and that UO.OUi Of. 2 Bovlet tanlti were destroyed, a Bcr- Un broadcast sold "the grciit btitlle

, which ha* been laglng tor Uie pas', five days in the Zaporozlie-Melltopol region has now attained Its c u h r ' Bating point,”

“WlUtary (lunrlcr* htro droJrtio dnkw.morfl «irteplng conclusions i

' 'SnrtJlng the eventual inwntlon the German high command to s t blUie the existing position," t broadcast added.

The Berlin radio told the Rtifl- •U lu.hftd been able to "rstablLih

fe‘«> ldgehea^-' on the weot- em b a n k 'll the Dnlejwr, »nd th e

'•■c55mmunl(iurW4tti tiiat xTObiacred tSghUns »ss Wklos place ftTjfand

-thMeJodgtment*.\« n s 'itilie «snchev

On the Whlw'Russlan front to k the nortti. a Russian communique 'v ia jd . army troops stormed in to

Krlchev. 'straUjle rail Junction " mUes east ot tlvj Dnieper on ' road to Mogllav and Minsk, o th e r eolmnna. tlie bulletin declared, enp- tured’’B'ayevo and Lebedevo. eas t

' j j i d southeast ol Orsha, ano ther rail center, while In a continuation

■ of the ir drive on Zhlobln, UUrd Im ­portant tratisportatlon hub In th is area. Soviet spewhead.^ overwhelm-

_ ing the towns of BveUlovlclil, StallcJ ■■ and Ivanovka.

Premier Joseph BUlln hailed th e / bU of Krlchev In another order of the day. Hie Russian communique said J.200 Germans were killed, numerous prisoners takeu, otid. HO towiu captured in the drives on WJilte nu.yla. Gains of from six to seven miles were rtcorded,

Moccow dispatches tald that «tj>- • ture of heavlly.fortHled Gomel, (in-

other key enemy strongpolnt und last city In German hands on th e eastern dde o! the Dnieper, was ex ­pected hourly.

Further advances northwest of Iludnyn. captured Wednesday. In ­creased the threat to VUehsk, 40 nillea to the west of the rail rou te to Riga and the Baltlo sca-^j

Wage Scales Set For Spud Digging

Uniform potato digging vt>£o Aales for six counties of the sou th central district were se t.by th e county farm labor committees, D. T . Bollngbroke, Twin Palls county agent, announced Friday.

Ten cents per sack for digging will be paid on fieldl ylekllng iOO sacks or more per acre; 11 cents for a 5lel4 o{ to m tacks per acre , and la cents for anything under J60 sacks per acre.

TbB regulaUon potato 'baskets, four of which make one sack. wUl be used; and the digging scale wlU be maintained In Twin Falls, Cassia. Minidoka, Jerome. Uncoln a n d Ooodlng counties.

P errine C onditionIs '^About Same”The condition of i . B. Perrine

vas "about the same” a t 1 p. m. Wday a t the Twin Falls county gineral hospital.

The founder of the Twin Palls tract Is critically Ul from the after- elfectd'of ft second stroke.

Right of Free Press Termed Safeguard o f People by FDR

i t ) T}!E N’EWSrAPER PUBUSnEItg O F AMERICA:National Newspaper week again itfords an opportunity for us to

renew our faith In the principles o f dtuocm cr and to re-apprtUse our efforts to sustain that democracy agaltut our enemies. In this supreme war effort, the dally and weekly newspapers of America are charged w ith great rtspcnilbUlly. U la Uieb task to keep the people fuUy •n d wisely Informed, to i^ o rd and publish tliose sober faeta tha t win Jlcady the helm and even th e keel of a nation tossed on the sea of wartime uncertainty. TVKlay th e n r oewa Is better than I t was a year ago. -We are on Uie offettalve; ihe enemy has been dislodged f a many quartera, Tel the need for a sharp perspective, for a sure baiaaee, for an Intelligent evaluation of o u r gains and a cautious velghine of our tutur# i«ka la tmperaUift. T h e tn tm y isouliJ contus* aad dislnt«(nkt« us with rumora and blsunderatandings. Our most effecUve weapbo'against his malicious falsehoods la the truth, an accurate. foIL'and fair presentation of the news In a free press.' H ie rightt c t t free press s m th« a feguords of the people; the

recponislbUlUa o(,a free press a re the canmaodmenta of the people.-m A N K L m D. ROOPBVELT

F R E 1 PLANS REVEALEOBYFR

WA8K1NOTON, Oct. 1 flJB — President Roosevelt told his news conference today tha t he and Drlt- b li Prime Minister Winston Chur-

post-

n Im^lncHliig

1 u A t he did

war proRram ol world-wide freedom of Uie air, under which all nation* will jmrtlclpale In an Intcrli system of alrllnci.

Mr. lUwicvclt said jiot wiint to p\it the Bovemmcnt in commercial, pa:.scngcr and IrelKlit service after Uie war. He said lie bcUcved all air routes should be' oifcmtcd by prlvotc concerns where.V protHablt and U... nient operations shoulc! b for a Jew lines operated purely by communication

Tind distant territories.TentaUve . planning oi;

a ir traffic ha-i beeri'hi prosres-s six to eight months, Uie President said. All of U. he added, looks to o. e rntiier simple obJecUve—tree air and. a principle of ollowlng;«ll In- temal aviation lo "be owned and opcroied by the individual country itself.

By way of illustration, Mr. nocae- Yi-\v said, his Irtea was Uiat a Can­adian line oi>crallng from Canada to the Bniiams Lilands should be a l­lowed to refuel In this country but not haul pa.<isciiger8 between Buf­falo and Miami.

The came thing, lie added, wUjld apply to International lines ia ali porta of the world crossing differ­ent countries. ,

Mr. Roosevelt, under- quesUonlng, said he and Churchill had talked over the plan and shared Uie free olr Idea, but tha t Uieir talks, ns Well os confercncc* uiUi leadern of trtKiir alUcd nnHon.s, had not reach­ed the point of discussing Individ­ual airports.

B [REDIBASSADOR

WASHINOTON. Oct. 1 (U.P>- Prcildeni lloosevell today nominal* ed W. Averell Horrtman, wcaltliy liead of one of th e nnilon'fl most prominent railroad famlllr^. ti ambassador lo the Soviet union cewllng Admiral William H. Stand- ley, 70. who resigned.

Harrlmftn, who will be 53 S, will take over tlie Ma^cow po-M

-I a historically momentous time when the foreign ministers of Great Drllaln, Russia nnd Uie United StnUrs are prcparUiR to confer on problems of great military and poll- tlciU Importance to the world.

Approval Suit niere appeared to be no doubt

Uiflt tlie scimle would approve nmbaMador-iiouilnec.

Hanlmnn, who a t 23 was presi­dent ot Uic Union Pnclflc railroad ami Is no»' eircu tlv r or director of a .wore ol rnflway. .steel and Inve.-il-, mcnt corporaUans, lias scr\’;fd UiLi atlmlnlstrallon slnco the NliA day.i.

Since Kebriiary, 1041. he hit.*! been sjK lnl Unison offlccr for the

lllcnt with Die riink of mlnl:ito i.ervlnB without pay. As lend eipedller In Wiidon, he has worked hard and elllclently to siwed Uic flow of war materials from this countO' to iU alUc.'i iibro,id. Ho liastraveled much nnd has conferred wlUi Soviet premier Josef sw lln Moscow.

To Attend Conference Stale dejwrtmcnt oUservers I

llcve Harrtaian will nccompiiny Sec­retary’ of State Cordell Hull U ' foreign nilnlsterB’ conference, peeled lo be held next monUi In either Moscow or London.

Horrtman is believed to have Uie confidence nnd respect o t thC; Ru.uiancusjilona wilh Soviet offlOala MoJcow.

Boni rich, Hiirrlman attended Grolon, Prc'.sldent Koosevelt'a boy­hood preparatory. Unlike the Pres­ident. lie attended. YalB university instead of nsn'oW T He controls a JMWnt which hii» been (sUmsvted a t IIOO/XM.OOO or more.

GALE LASHES BAST tO A S T ATLANTIC c r r y . N. J., Oct, 1

nj.PJ-Tlic Atlantic coasUlne ' ' lashed la.st night by a 6a-mllc hour gale which sen t abnormally high tides into Uie city 's tide streets and kept unsll l>oata from Uie -Id bay.

Canada Destroyer Sunk With 146 Men; Sub Drive Feared

OTTAWA, Oct. 1 (/P)—The Canadian d estroyer St. Croix has been torpedoed nnd sunk on convoy duty w ith a to ss of 14(5 men, navy M inister Angus MacDonald announced today in a sta tem en t driving home the fact th a t G erm an sub- m arines again are preying on the north A th in tic supply

routes.MflcDonsld'i sta tem ent gave no

details concerning th e loss o f the 81. CroU-ons of th e 5Q U, a . de­stroyers lunicd over to Great B r it­ain before Pesrl H arbor ia exchange for naval ba^es—b u t It recalled Prime Minister Cliurchlll's disclos­ure In hli house of commons wai review Sept. g Umt o n Atlantic con. vor was at Uiat mom ent under a t­tack.

Up to that time, Churchill added, not o single allied ship had been sunk In the norUi Atlantic fo r four montlis.

Only one member ot Uie Crolx'a crew was rescued. MacDon­ald Said. 81ie -'as th e foiirUi Conad- Un destroyer lost since the begin­ning of the war a n d the flr^ t ot •even fonner U. S. vessels allotted to'Canada lo go down.

la the absence of detailed Infor­mation It was believed possible th a t tlie a t. CroU ttUght have ^ e n sunk In the action In Which five L iberator bombers of the Royal Canadian air force were reported to have en­gaged six iubmarlnes in two doyi recenOy.

The lull In submoi-lne witrfare In Uie A anUc has been a ttributed to the Iremendoai battering given the tlie Oermt«\Vc^oot, licet under an Improved convoy escort Jiy*- tem,' whicli has involved extensive use of corrlcr-based aircraft.

Renewal of the submarine cam ­paign suggesU the posslblUty th a t the Mils miy l\ave dev ttop^ new UcUcs wilh which they hope to counter Impmved allied defenses.

Strong, Free Press Called Liberty’s Key

A growing appreciation of free­dom ot the prcis. a t a' time when Uie enUre world Is locked In strug­gle wlUi liberty as Uie prize. Is In­dicated In su iem enls by civic lead­

’s of Twin Falls.Tlie statements -were made in

connecUon wltli observance of Na- Uonal Newspaper week Oct. 1 lo 8, la w hldi Uie naUon's press not only calls atientlsn to its high concep­tion of Its own responsibility, but stimulates a reoUxaUon of the value of a free press to a nation where democratic principles have had their fullest and mpsl successful use.

An outstanding f ta tu rt of \ i\t ;eek here Is Uie window display ar­

ranged by the Idaho Power com­pany. The display emphasizes the Tlmes-News.

The sUitemcnts, made- by repre­sentative civic leadera as National Newspaper week opened were:

A.-W. Morgan, inprrlntendent ot schools: "Freedom of the

____„ .......... ....... caUon ofthe individual after his formal schooling Is completed. Dally he may read the news of the world, ob ' lalning facts on which to base the

JvdgmtnV necessary lor op- <C»lifi»4 M Tut* >. C*lMa S)

Sales Banned for Price Violations

PKILADELPinA. Oct. 1 (UB — Three clerks, elled for charging over celling prices for meat, were barred 'niursday by the office of price ad­ministration fnuD selllns as}- ra­tioned commodity for the duration of rsUoning.

Ttie penaltlea w ire believed -to bo the most severe ever Imposed on re­tail clerks by the OPA. The three men were also accused a t the hear­ing of selling goods without coupons.

— The -store* In which the - clerks worked were suspended from-hand­ling all brown aiid red stamp goods except butler for cn« week. . .

Weather Cancels RAF Bomb Raids

grounded

iben

Bps 1J,000 to n s of bombs as wilh ttie record August to-

fighter and bomber-bomber kn ns « - 0 U. at lesst one of whlidi bttaMmt doTO bjr tb * Brtuih.

U. S, TrooiJS Move in City; Nazis Flee Toward R.©me

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NORTH AFRICA, Oct. 1 (UP)-Allied troops marcheS triumphantly into battle-scarred Naples today, scoring the greatest victory of th e 22-day Italian campaign and opening up the road to Rome.

The Germans had abandoned Naples after a thorough job of demolition, and th e van­guard of Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Clark’s army fgund its great waterfront a -tangle of

w reckage.

Ai’tillery Blasts Path to NaplesI special communique aiinounc-

Uie m ountains rltnm lng Its plain ) the soutli. said:Troops o f the flfUi arm}- havo

tnU ttd N aples. The c ity is reported clear of Germans."

The occupaUon of Naples gave the allies Ideal ba.^ for Iho drive 135 miles northw ard to Rome and

beyond, which C lark promised in nounclnff th a t the battle of the

8alemo brldgchfad wns only the

ir occapylnr NaNes, caplurtd after 22 days bard fighilBg. Fhsto by Charles Corte, NEA-Acme w

FLASHES ofl if e

INDIANSALT LAKE crry , Oct. 1—Tcn-

ycar-old Lourence Wunderly plays cowboy oMl Indian with enthusiasm.

lie appeared a t school with a Mo­hawk Haircut — his head shaved clean- except for a ridge running Indlan-slyle from front to back.

INGENIOUS NEW YORK, Ocl. 1 — Borbafa

Elliott and Anil* Moore, two modem Worcester. Mas.i., girl* now living here, solved New York's moving problem by applying New England pioneer ingenuUy,

Unable to get a van during the Oct. 1 moving rush, they hired a horse and wagon.

Despite Jibes from paa.Mnby and the fact tha t neither had ever be­fore driven a horse, Uiey got where they were going wllhoul a mishap

d without help.

TOASTHARRJSBURG. Oct. 1-Toost Is

toosl, buttered or not. ruled the Harrbbujg office of price admlnls- trallon.,ThT Philadelphia OPA

find said r« tauran ts must buller the toimt or reduce the price,

Pcnwylvanlans toasted the Phila­delphia opinion.

REVEILLE ATHEMS. G«., Oct. I — Btortlcd

University of Georgia co-eds awoke to the tooting of a bugle sounding reveille through a- loud speaker In Candler hall.

Tlie navy, fomier occupant of the dormitory, had left the loud jpeaker connected to a bugle sj'stem.

Magie Valley Fii-st Ai-ea to

Exceed GoalThe eighl-counly area five—the

Magic Valiev—was the lirel area of the sUte to ^ 8 over Its quou In the third war loan drive. It was said by G rant O. p£)get, area ehaliman. who announced th a t tcnUUve figures snowed the 000 quota exceeded by approximate­ly t400.000.

Padget said -bonds are stUl going out to purchasers, and tha t the e ja r t fliures wUV not be known until the federal reserve report, ts received about Ocl. 15.

Counties tha t make up area five ._-e Blaine. Camas, Gooding. U n - eoln,. Jerome^ Minidoka, CassU and Twin. Falls.- Padget asid area fh-e Was char> acterbod as la tlw aUte” by

Aussie Drive Circles Japs at Finschhafen

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, S o u thw est Pacific, Oct. I (U.R)—A uatralian troops have com pleted th e encircIemcnt o f Japane.'ic-hcld.Finschhafen, in no rth en stem New Guinea, nnd slowly a re driving the trapped enem y garrison back to the Bca, an allied communique disclosed today.

Woving down from the northw est c o a s t \Vedne.sday night, th e Auatraliaua stormed and cap tu red KakagoR spur, .a dom inating height about th ree-quarte rs o f a mile w est'o f Finschhafen, and then sent a column around th e enemy flank to seal o ff the southern approaches to the port.

Close on Positions. Wlthtliemalnassaultforcecloalng

In Irom positions about I t* yards norUi o t ihe town and another col­umn less than 15 miles away In an advance up the coast from Lae, the fall of Finschhafen and the 7.900- square mile Huon peninsula which Is commands appeared imminent.

Japanese troopa ba.wd la the neighborhood of Btalelberg. 10 miles west of Flnsciihafcn. laimcbed three desperate, counter-attacks against the AusUrallan rear poslUon In the northern sector, but were beaten back each time.

Tlio allied communique also re­vealed Uiat Australian troops who were flown Into the Markham river valley Sept. 18 ond 19 to seUe Kal- oplt, 70 miles Inland from Flnsch- hofen. liad reached Wankon, M miles further to the north. The In­land column appeared to be head­ing dlrecUy Uswatd the big Japoiicse base of Madang,'70 miles further to tlie norUi, alUiough iheir route lay through the rugged Flnlslerre moun- tain range.

Bombers Blast Japs American Alrocrobra f i g h t e r s

dive-bombed and strafed the en­emy's supply roads around Bodag- Jim. 12 miles aouth of Madang. and Liberator bombers allacked enemy shipping around New Ireland.-

.United States »™tplancs alsa wc™ on the attack tn .^ e central and northern Eotonvsnj. 'A {os;:* cl- Lib­erators raided Uie Japitiese.'KalilU airdrome on Bougainville island, set­ting fires In the target area ond shooUng down 13 to 3S Intercepting enenu' fighters. One allied fighter was lost.• Navy Hellcat fighters sank a troop-laden !00-foot boat off Chol- scul Island and three supply barges In nearby waten. while allied bomb­

's p o u n t^ Japanese gun positions I K o lo m ^ g ara bland.American arUllery also was re­

ported bombarding Ihe enemy lines Kolombangara.

Theo Wegener, Boise, state drive monaser, not because ever; one of th e counties went over Uie lop. but because the area was 100 per cent on cQuntiet over tbs Quat* ahMd oi any other-area.

King Peter Hints New Slav Offense

liONDON. Oct, 1 (UJt-A hint by King Peter of Yugoslavia that a full-scale allied offen-slve in Uie Ba|. kans Is "no t far off" wa.n reported today as 'yutfoslav partisans fongljt an apparenUy losing battle against reinforced German troop* I border clly o f fiusak.

Spealcing a t a press confere .......Cairo, Peter expressed the belief th a t he would not "enjoy tlie lios- plRdy o t Egypt long."

The king and his government ar­rived In Cairo Wedntiday to prepare for Uicir re tu rn to Yugoslavia be­hind allied liberation forces. Peter said his government extended "eijiiil support to nil patriots fighting the axis In Yugoslavia.’'

beginning.No German Planes

Already a ’ led air flcoti runglng n ahoad of tlie ground forces were

pounding th e rallro.id.'s. bridges and other tran spo rt largeU north . of Naples, w here tlie coasta l lines lead- up to Rome. Fo t two dayo they had gone ' unchallenged by Oerman -• u ns th e y bombed and gunned ,

obJccUves. •e a llies found Naples a bal- . hum cd shell of Uio great jwrt h has been subjcctcd lo more jing th a n any other XlaUan For weclcB the O ennans.have

d to tliD devastation wllii (ys- ttmatlo demolitions.

(A B ritish broadcasting corpora- Joa report sa id Uic NapUa ho tbo^ .ould be c leared for tUUcd use in eight days.)

The re.ll o f N aplts loUowed an sdvonco a lo n a the coast road by tlie fifth arm ? chock unllJt which had fouglit In ' fields n n d orchardJ< . through Uio town of Torre Annun- zlata, 11 m iles from th e clly, .Infputry bnoked tin. t ' t«nXs, m o-, . tile' Suns iu )d ' ouicr 'inoblle.-iialw*.; ! puslied on nnd swept into NaploS, . - poteaUallj- otse of Uic Brcatest Med- ilerranean bases for th e battle for ' Europe.

Cover 200 MilesDy reochlns Naples th e allleJ had

covered m ore Uian 200 miles since they Ittuncbftd th tlr Invasion Italian m ainland on S ep t. 3.

Oen. S ir Bernard I*. Montgom-(CMlInaMl an P>«« S. CiUiu l>

i SAYS ITALYWASniNGTOH. O ct. 1 OPl-Pres-

Went Roosevelt said today ihe ob- JecUve of Billed forces In Italy was lo free Rome, Uit>' V atican ond tho Pope, much in tho m an ner of a cm - , iiri. wiifio a t the 6-ime time avoid­ing all possible dcsimction.

llr. Roosevelt iJiowed some skedl- clsm a t a prcss-radio conlereik* about riews reports th h t the

ns m ight make Uicir next sionW ... tho line o f Rome, now that tlie ' allies have en tctrd Nnples. JI» said he did no t th in k even Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, nllled commander in chief In th e Modllcrratiean. knew where the n e x t stand would be.

" said th re e minutes before lAa ... - confercnca opened he had r*- celred a flaal. r r u i th e ecnerai cny- ing Uiat a llied I n x ^ bad entered

p ie PrcM dcnt asscrtod there was one thing he coiiid sa r—tha t a ilu r- ‘ ally tho adv-nnce Is KOlng (o c o n - . Unue and U in t every e ffo rt Is being otde by Uie allies to prevwil dam- age to Rocna and tho Vatican. They are doing everything pouslble lo pre­vent active fighting lending to de- itnxtlon la Rome.

OWI Blames War News Gas; On High Army, Navy Chiefs

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (U.fO-HIgh army and navy authorities so far unnamed were charged today with prlmao' rrsponiilblllty for'withhold. ing from the people an adequate day-by-day account ot the war.« The charges were made by the of­fice of war Information's newspaper advisory committee under circum­stances which laid the problem In Presldent-Booscvelfs lap marked for urgent attenUoKb

Lack of UndeTftaadlas The committee further asserted

tha t any complaceiwy or war-effort let-down by th e people is due to lack of adequate underAandlns of war developments.

The commlltee's lU tem ent added to the pertinence of some questions asked here of la te: wiiy.London and Prime M inister Winston ChurchUt so frequently scoop Washington and President Roosevelt on news of which officials a t both capitals an fully InformBd?

If ChuitAin were an eliflWe con- te&Uuvt; h e should win » ru litu t prlt* for la s t week'a news apeecit lo

which he revealed a sunburst of big stories. W hy -that lofomiallon was not made available to the Atnerl-' can people by'A m irlcnn-oK lcIals and In more orderly fash ion U some­thing th a t . hn s puK led ntasmcH here ever since. '

Newa tSelnp P rak edWashington news m acblnuy U

c^usl to if n o t superior , to tha t'In .' tendon. T liero are la rso ataffs em»- ployed by th e office of w a r Informa- Uon'and-by th e war a n d navy dc> partmcnt . bureaus of puUlc rtla - Oons. I n addition,- th e re .a re Mr. Roosevelt's twJco weekly news con-, ferences w hich are \uU<!Ue.

Churchill-, was addressing tho - house of commons la j t week, having jMt returned . froni''.W ashington • where ho a n d M r. Roosevelt mace or discussed:all th a no«» 'w ta le d In -■ the London nddreu.'Amo&iLfSuireb- -'. lliv ftyeu tlon* m r « . th a r to ; . 'M r . ' Roosenlt iuu l l>remjer ;7o«ef.’SUUn exp«eted aoon to meeC;-that! no allied;:- merchant a h tp liad been-.Bink-Jes*; .four Botrtb*. tn:tti(i,nartJv.AUaiitic.-r and th a t Uie O m a » p a :b ^ v •roeket weapon..

'v p TIM ES-NEW S; T.WIN FALLS, IDAHO F riday, O ctober 1 , 1943

I P L E S FALLS 10cry-s Ctltlsli tlKlilh nm y lina Ui# )onKC5t n»rch from the toe of t>ie pcnlniuln. The Anslo-American troopj under Clark had covcretl only About 24 m llu from Salerno, but th e r h sd mol and duUl «ia) Uio full force of llie Oerrnan mUllanr strength conccntraled below Na­ples.

W icn tfte Oennftns realized Ihey could not throw Uio alllej from itia Sa\m io bcnchcJ. sel abowl ays* tematlealb’ delaying tlie proffrti* up through the Wlls to Naples In order th a t they might have time to blow up cverytnlnu they could In Naples of value to lha allies.

The tilumph on the opproachea NnplM «ii» regarded a.i eoncliulvo proof llinl a well-equipped, well- irnlncd. well.Jcd allied force, given iidefjuatc n'r cover, caii beat ih« best the German lilgli command can nut in the field.

Tlic Oernians obvloiuly hud deter­mined to Mem the allied ndviuict from the Salerno beaehcj, Uul the) were oiitfauxlu. and failed.

Crrdlled lo TcamworitTlie «iicce:utiil conclusion of ont

plia-ie of tho Ualliin campaign credited In li‘r«e measure lo the un- prccetlcnlcd leamworlc bclween IM Amerlciui and British fljhilng men, the allied air forces, and tho alllet\ fleets, working under ihe direcllon of Gen. rwlKlil D. Elsenho'A-er.

Tlie aermniLi niny- try lo riel« the ftlllca north of Naples, whci the moJt likely area for a narl stand Ls along tho Vollunio river, about ro inllfs nbovo Ihe enptiiruri cll.v. But they will not have tha advnn- iBRo they enjoyed In the 8aler:io lillls of commajidlng tho road withIht-lT mDiilitata allU lttr;

The counir>’sldo between N»plej and Vollumo Li flat. And lupcrior ftiUed gun and tank power ihould break through qulcWy.

Tlie occupation of Naples gavo the nlUed air force* n Bystcm of excellent fields fronr—whlch long ranse bombers m well os fighters cnn operate In great ntrenglli In conccrt with tlie aerial campaJjn tiom Uic gtcfll Foggitt basa acroiJ the peninsula.

Imporiant SeaportPrewar Naples was Italy’s third

city and second port. In allied htnds It was—or was expected to b« mads ipecdlly—one of the greatest Med­iterranean bases for t ie battle of Europe.

Once the allied foothold s i Naples Is estnbllahcd. Oen. Dwight D. Kb- cnhowcr's men will have a fonnM* able springboard for the ne rtlm rd march to nom« and beyond.

Naples fell after Ihs W th'arm y had ftfinked U by the capture of the Avelllno road Junction to tlie north' east.

Allied Eliock troops broke down Uie last formidable barrier athwurt tho coastal roiul leading along the bay to of Naples by Uio capture of Torcc A m undaln, 11 miles from the city, aller a 24-liour orlWery barrage and bllter fighting'In the Btrccls.

At some points the fifth army ad' vanced oa much a» 10 miles yester day. American troops battering down determined nazi resistance,

.celled Avclflna Tliursday morning. Tlie road juncUon is 37 miles north' east oH iaples.

Tha fall of Avelllno unlUnged the caslerti flank of O tnnw i d f

' lenses nr-- uid Naples, nnd appar ently contributed to tlie nail de­cision resulting In the withdrawal into and Uirough Napica as report­ed yesterday. - .

Keep tho WnUc Flaff 0/ Sa/cli/ Flvln0

f/ow 14 dau^ w ithou t a tra jjio /otolily m our Mapic Vallcv.

i S PLAN SCHOOL CENSUS

Out of th e union meeting of Twin Falls churches Thur.-xlay, will comc a public school church ccn-^us, Ilev. Herman C. Rice, pre.-.ldenl of the Twin ra il s Ministerial assoelntlon, tunounced.

All puplla from the fif th grade up (.111 be given cards on which they i'iU be asked to indicate Uirlr ;hurch preference. T lie MlnUitcrlftl asioclallon will «grcRale the cards tending Uicm out to thoce churchei llh preferences listed.Pre.'icnttng iho union address ir

leneral otuifrvance of Chris^nn eil- ucatlonal week, Itcv. nice spoltc on the Imporlanco of the teacher In Clirlstlon educ.ition. nnd polnU • a i t Uiat whenever quc.tllons aro on teaching technique. Uicy hai only to remember tho chatocterlstlcs

■ ciulsV s apptoach;'My doctrine is n o t mine, but

Ills tha t sen t me,""BtatlsUea Indlcftto that people

without church afflUaUona in the U. S. numbered 4i million in lOOO; 60 million In ]s io ,. 82 million In 1030. C9 million In 1930 and 67 mil- 'Ion in 1940. This givea an Idea of jork.which teschera ye t may do.” Betty Cronenberger played the

piano for the sang rally of Bible school hymns. Rev.' I*. S, Oliver Church of the Kaiuirene. Jed the Seriptura reading; R«v. Merle Ni nich. b l tho U nit^ Brethren Christ, offered a prayer..Presiding was Hev. E . L. Ikenberry from the Church of the Brethren.

Boy, 4, Severely Injured by Auto

llan 'ey Johnson, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . \V. Johnson, 291 Woahlng' ton street aoulh, wbs taken to th« Twin Falla county generol hospital with two leg bone fractures and braut^onfluaslon. after ho w. struck by a car driven by L. D, Wall, 403 T hird avenue north, in Uie 100 block of Sidney street Thursday of' ternoon.

Tlio' boy'u physician aaid that bolh bones in the Ixiy's lower'left leB were broken, but that.-ho was •'doing nicely" Friday afternoon. Wall snld ttie boy was a member of a group of children playing a t the side of the street, and tlm l ha ran In front of Uie car. n io driver said ho stopped tho car in le u tliaa Ite length.-

Airline Post to Cafe Man’s Son

Woodrxiw.Campbell, son of W. O, Cnmpbell.-kr.;iV'ln Falls rcitaurinl owner, hnr been appointed super* visor of restaurants and food sen’- Ice for Western Air Lines, according to hU company’s ahnounccment F rl

. 'n'lo'new supervisor will inaka hts headquarters In Salt Lake City. He Is a brother of W. Q. C&mpbcll, Jr. Ta-ln Falls.

The Hospital

AOMl_......Glen Jacobson, Jcromol

Wosham, Wa>Tie Griffith. .........Strlnser, Uarvey Johnson, Dale

. Kalbflelsch, Larry Thomaa, Roy O. McCall. Mrs. Bernle Charlton, Mre, Kvan T arr imd Marsarot M. chcll, a ll of Twin Falls.

DISMISSED Dr, H. R. Oroome and Mrs. John

Centn^ Mid daughter, all of T«ln . Jamca UaU. a te n tu Pern ;

M n. UciTto Eoenig, Hansen; Mrs. Oeorje A1 Bllck and acn, OastMford.

Funeralsm m /O V E -F ln o l rite* for EHiser

Prcelove, M, H aalton, wlU be held ' a t 3:30 Sa.tarfay a t the Whlta moit- tiajT cha'pSTRct. E. E. Porker of the H astltt® chuich'wlU offlclau. Burial wU'tAke place

..In Simset roemorto] parl^

WEATHER

Bonds, Stamps to Newspaper Boys

Threo Tlmes-Hewa can le r boys have been awanded 120 war bonds and 2t boya and two girls will re- ceh-e wax atamja fo r continuous scrvlce a n d generab meritorious work, A1 Westergren, circulation manager, aald Friday on the eve of National Newapsper S o y day.

ITie awards, made to youths In practically a ll areas of Maglo Val­ley, go to tlie following:

U3 war bonds<-Jay M enlll. Paul; Charles Case. Tnln ra lla ; Jay Waite, Gooding. AU have, been with the nmea-New# more than two years.

17.30 in w ar savings stamps—Rob­ert McMillan. Tft'in Pnlls; Bonnie Wheeler. Castieford: Anna Jean Blevins, H ansen: Gale Sims, Belle­vue: Robert Bradshaw. King Hill; KelUi Ca-^e. Twin Polls. These have been on th e Job more Uinn a full year.

M In w ar slampa—Jack Falk. Eden; Robert Catmull, Rupert: Ltfnn Evan.1, R upert; Paul Melners, Bur­ley; David Oochnour. Burleys Dick Telman, M u to u ih ; Porrcll Ifniisen. Shoshone: Clllferd H anjen. Sho­shone: Billy Kelly, aoodlng; Johnny Williamson, Ooodlng; Boyd Unnsen. Olcnna P erry ; Draper broUiers. Carey; Joseph CahlH. Tw'ln FalLi; Victor MctiCftn. Twin Falls; Lavem Puddy, Tw in Falls; Donald Handy. Ileyburn: Tom Drazlo and Melvin Menck. bo th of Twin Falls.

Jerome, Kimberly H. S. Sales HighJEROME, Oct. 1 -T h e bulk of the

•7,S01.76 bond purchases made by Jerome K liool studenta was bought by tha boya and glfls themselves, rather th a n by dopora, Supt. IT, Maine Shottn announced.

Setting ft quota of *9.000. pupils ..re now out to double tlin t amount, he said. T he drive brgan Sept. 0.

KIMBERLV."oil, l - T o ta \ botid puithases of M.758.JS reaulted from the war bontf'tlrlye upbnsored by the Kimberly high school and Junior hlch durtnit the third ^ n r lo.m ' palgn. Supt. L. H. Thomas nounced

From the seventh grade through the senior high class, individual class sales were: Seniors, *750; Jun­iors. M58.25: sophodorej.. *303.74; freshmen, I853J0; e ighth grade, ll.313.S0. and seventh rgnde. (3S1.2J.

At noon on Thursday, the closing day of the drive, Kimberly students

iged a “rtctory- donco. only those re adm itted who had purchased

bond or w hs had receipt for one.

PRE-WAR DADS TO i S S O i l CALL

Ko prewar fathers «1U be Included ■Jn the Oct. 19 quola o! 13 men » tt for T w ln fa lls county draft board No. 1, it was said by Hugh O. Boone, chairman, because of the fact th n t there Is Insufficient time for routine proccislng of those whose claislflea- tions are to be ctiiuiged.

Boone made it dear tha t Octo­ber's free time for low number f a ­thers not in essential occupation* can be credited solely to the calen­dar. Rnd tha t f&tlvcrs will he In­cluded in tha November call, unleaa the rules are chanEcd Dy legislative action-before that time.

llire e weeks are required for rou ­tine changing of classification and departure for Induction. It was aald. and Uic Octobcr call date U only 18 days anay. Boone said processing of those who.'C clasilllcallons arc 'o be changed will be it.irl«<l as soon oi possible by- Uie board, which will r o e t Tuesday for ths first time In three weeks,

•mo draft boird office in Uic Orpheum theater building opened Friday momlnt! tiflfr being closed for a two-week period, during which time the board Inisntoried Its mnn- power supply in jireparailon for tlie beginning of draflliig of fathers th is

According' lo figures previously announced, board No. 1 will have only about SO oon>fnthers toward its October quo'.ii ol 73 men. Of whom three may be for limited tervlce.

Strong, Free Press Called LibCTty’s Key

Ob.) 'eratlon of,-«»-flemocratIc form of government. A ttxong. free preaa guarantees that he «111 receive facts, and not simply whtt someone w ants him to believe are facia."

Mayor Dert A. Swetli "The facll-' i t lu of the pieis for reaching, and influencing the opinion, of mllUona of pec^ple make It Infteratlve th a t It stay free and Independent. We would have a Hitler In our own country, If any perion, or group of persons, ahouU become able to any what Is to be printed In the news­papers."

Dr. Gordon It. Tobin, tfreildent of the Toaslmaiter's clubi "We need a free press so that w* can leant w hat Is happening at home and abroad without fear that the faeta have been distorted lo prove somebody'a point. I t U no accident Uiat tho greatest freedom for tho Individual In all the world exbts In the country with tho most ajpeulve and leaat restricted press. Only by keeping tlie press Tree can we be sur- retaining our other freedoms.

C. n . Nelson. Twin Falls county ..lalrm an third war loan drive: "We have taken fretdom of the press loo much for granted IJi the poat. Just as we grew up surrounded by other conditions ol a freo America without reallilng wluit they m eant until they wei*c tfirealencd by" tvg gressors. Our free press makes a tho best Informed people in thi world, and. along with the Britlali, Vho best nble lo view the world plc- ■ ro ns a whole. Kollonnl Newspaper

:ek Is a good lime for us to preclnto Uiat fact."

Frank L. Cook, chairman Twin Falls chapter American Red Croa' •All our freedoms depend on a.con ilnuing freedom of the prrM, alon.. A'lth our hopes Jor a a better world to follow tbiTcndlng of the war. Wo should bo on guard constantly ogtttiwl any atttmpis to in tttfcn

'ith free and untrammelcd report' ig of the news, and expressions of

editorial opinion."O. J . Uothne. pmident of __

Lions clubi 'This nation will be■ ■ by Ita people as long, as a '

can toll them the fglts da . , K> that Uiey mayexerclse the ir

judgment In the affairs of govern­ment. An unshackled press will keep Jie cltUeury Informed, itvd provide the vigilance which Is aald to bo '.he price of liberty. Nothing should :ver be allowed to Interfere w ith ;he principle of freedom of Ui

T>vin Falls News in BriefDleycie Bfolen

M d H arr 1C8 Monroo street, r ported to poUco Friday that hla t cycic had been #t61en.----------------

Meeting Called Tlie Royal Nelglibora of America

will meet a t e p . m. today Jn the Odd Fellows hiiH|

VUIUng Bon Mrs. Vlrglnln Morgan, Long

Beach, la vlslUnj her son, A. W. Moi^an, euperUit«ndent of BchooU.

Canaerr'Itesueat Those person.? having left canned

goods a t the community cannery are asked to come for them before noon Saturday. They must be claim­ed before th a t time as equipmentii being moved nnd stored.

In NavyQeorgc Ifarlow Burton, former

member of the Tw in Falb Cowboys, tcctntly reported for duty and Irslnuig ot the O. 8 . naval sUUon at ParragiA Mr.i. Burton la a t prcicnt living a t PrlncvlUe. Ore.

Motorltt FinedEmmanuel n ranac. Murtnugh,

jwld a fine of «5 and $3 costa a-i- te.vfd by Justice of the Peace J. O. Pumphrey, after pleading guilty a cliargo of operating a motor ' lilele without proper eleorai, lllhU. The complaint was algned, by sta te Policeman W. L. chancoy,

DiKhsTo Dr. George P . Bcholer nnd M n.

Scholer, Twin Fa lb , a son: to Mr. .fr.-!, Olenn Tlckner, TMn Falk,

...JBhter; to Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Meyers. Twin Falls, a son and to Mrs, Edna Wilson, Kimberly, twin daughters, nil bom Oct. 1 a t Uie Twin Falls county general hwipital maternity home-

Payment oT Milk Subsidies Begins

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 Ca.sh subsidies to 3.000,000 dalrynlen and rMtrlctlona on reta il consumption of dairy producU In 13 heavily populat­ed areas were ordered today by thi government In an effort to hold down prices to avoid rationing.

Producer spokesnen declared, however, their belief that the sub­sidy program, now In effect, would faU materially to boost dwindling luppUes of milk and dairy products.

Ihe subsidy plon contamplatea the payment of federal benefits ranging- from 5S to 60 cents per hundred pounds of whole milk to offsetJilgh- er dairy feed ooata. The war food admlnlstartlon estimated the sub­sidy would, cost between JOO.OOO.OOO nnd *70.000,000 during the next f months.

Toll ReachM 100 In Floreiree Riots

LONDON. Oct. 1 '(U.fD—At leoflt m persona hovo been killed wounded and acorcs of dwellli _ have been fired in violent atrcct fighting between fucls ta and anti- fMcljts In Florence. Italy’s eighth larsfji city, a M adrid dispatch eald todaj-.

The fighting was lald to have bten icuchtii o ff by itUJnpta by fuclst m ilitiamen to round up fol­lowers of Prem ier Marshal Pietro Bsdogllo and o ther patrlou for ex­ecution or Imprisonment.

Dttfing the heigh t of the clashes,, Italian frontier rcporta reaching Madrid said, scores of demonstrators with battered heads and broken limbs were hurled over low eon- crcte wnlLi Into th e Amo river.

Funeral Conducted For W. M. McBride

Funeral aervlce.i for Walter M. AfcDridB wero held a t 4 p. m. Thurs­day In the Tw in Palis mortuary chnpel. Rev. H. O . McCalllater of­ficiated.

Muilc wna offered by Mrs. £dna Graham.Pallbearers included CoUln Camp­bell ond Lionel Palmer, both ot Kimberly, and George Campbell, Nate Scott. W. B. McAteo and P. C. Kaufman, a ll .o f 6un Valley.

■ ' place In Sunset

B.^B. .Hutchings Dies ill Ely, Nev,

Benjamin B. Hutchings. 83. retir­ed TkIo P a lls fanner, died a t 0 p. m. n iu rsdoy a t the home of daughter, Mr*. Leona “ 'lev., a f te r K Keek’#

. was bom July 16. li..............Uke City, B la wUe. M rs. Amnsda Itulchlngs. ni^vcedtd him in death in IC37. Mr. autchlogs. w as a high priest of th s 1*. O. s . prlestliood. i-

He >8 Rirvl’f td by t h m sons. B. E. H utchlnss. Twin Falls : W. J. Hutchings, s a l t Lake Oicy. and Or- rln Hulehlngrs, Ogden: th ree daugh­ters, Mrs. M arsa te t Richardson nnd Mn. Afton Dickey. W)tl» of Twin Pills, and M rs. Beckatcad; 18 iirand- chQdrea a sd 34 great-imindehlldren.

No arrangwnenta havo yet been

W H A T CAUSES E P I U P s r ? :

A bMU«l eentatrJng thi efMcrit t t fam.

••nt m o . th», h,-rttM th* Cduetiw DMiicfl. M j

Shearer Rites at Mortuary Chapel

Funeral scrvlcti lor Mrs. Uory M . Shearer were held at S:30 p. jn. to­day In the Ileynolds funeral homo ehopcl ^1th Rev. Mark C. Cronen- bcfser officiating.

Ifusio . B-ns offered by a doublo quartet which Included Mrs, A1 Nye, Mrs. U. N, Tcny-Jamfi C. Reynold.'?, and Clarence Alien, aetompanled by Mrs. Charles Allen,

Pallbearer.t wtre Itonk Sack . Clatcnce Alim, C, P, IrvlnSweet, Fred Hudson and O. p. 'Van- ausdeln.

In term ent was In Bunset memorial pork.

DUIIL TITLE SUIT6ult asking Quieting of u tle to 49

feet of lot five, block flj, In Duhl townslte ho3 been filed In district court by Ralph VUlsn. Buhl high school athletic coach. DctctKtania are Margaret Reami and a number of others. Parry and "nioman rep­resent the peUtioner.

n«tamed Or. Floyd Jfam roa retun'e'd from

a bminess trip (o Lewiston. Tda.

From California Mrs, O. J. LovelCis and daujhtcr.

JudlUi Ann. euMnvlllc. Calif,, a rc here vlilUng Mrs. Lovclcsa’ parents, Mr. and^lrs. O. C. HalL.

Dauihter Dorn Mr. and Mrs. llom cr Ranuey.

Bremerton^ Wash,, nnnounce tho birth of a daughter. Kay Arlena. Aug. 21. Mrs. Ramsey waa Uie for­mer MlJS Mildred Stubblefield, daughwr of Mrs. Joslo fitutblcflcld.

Here on LeaveVirginia Goodhue, WAVE teaman

second class and dauRliter cif Mr- and Mrs, J. A. Campbell. Twin Fiill.s, Is homo on a Ihree-wneK Irn;F. She will depart soon for Uic r\avnl ba;ic a t 6an Diego. Calif.

O ntea VliUori Mn. Olaron He.?p. former Twin

Falls TMldent. ond her small son, David, arrived hero from Athena. Ore, and are visiting friends and relatlvea In T«ln Falb tt' few duyj before returning to the ir home.

Promsllon Russell O. lllll. former head clcrk

It the T«ln FrUli farm labor ci been promoted to corpoial. ...

:ordlng to word reeelved from tho public relation.i office a t New Or leans, Lo. Corporal m il Is stationed

the New Orleans arm y alrbue.

rom Banta CruiMr,', Mabl!. J,{lckeln-iilt Whiiney.

member of a Twin Fivll.i pioneer family, arrived here from Santa Cm:. Calif., this week on business eonnrcted with her ranch near Kim­berly. While In Twin Falls, ehe will Be the guest of Mrs. L nura Whitney n t the Reed apartments.

Aaks Divided Custody Mrs. Lela Krelgh h a s filed dl

orce suit here against F ron t Kreliih.. asking custody tif or daughter. 13. and agreeing tliu . custody of a sU-year-old daughter be given to the defendant. The couple married Oct. IS. 1024 at Nlle.r Mich. Mrs. Krelgh eharges erueltj-. Her attorney is W. U Dunn.

New Drive Oct. 9 Foi- Silk, Nyloi

Twin Falls women aro being asked gain to save their ellic nnd nylon ose for talvage caropfttgn 'i.orktrs. . was raid by Mrs, R, U Reed, Y, /. C, A, sreretarj-, who announced

Uiat members of the O irl Reserves wlU conduct another hmisc-to.hou; canvass Oct. 9,

The Girl Reser\e members lost fall canled on a house-to<hou.-^e compilgivju part of Uio Kiwonls- spoiisorcd drive tha t netted 1,850 pounds of silk and nylon, which was i^d^to be the equivalent to 75 par-

Mrs. Reed made a apecial plea that niyon not be Included In con­tributions.

"Quite a bit of rayon was tlirown in last j cM," she said, "and it'woa necessary to {att it ou t before tho salvaged matcrW could be used.’’

lV.ivy SlraggtefT Land iii Ja il Cell

Nicholas L. Cress, RoUlns. Wyo.. and Lewis 0. Hart, 18, Castleford. - \ \ y stragglers, were wrested o t

istleford Thursday by Parley Har- on, and were being held Friday

the county Jail for navy ou- thoritles.

Both youUu left th e Fornigut naval base cn a one-day paas. Cress

Sept. 6 and H art on Sept.’ IS. ! navy docs not claa-i an ovcr-

leavo sailor as a deserter umil ho has been gone for 30 daj-s.

S O LO eSO U EA T-BUnLEV,-OeL-l— ._2he-prison

tam p west ol Pa'dl will b» 83 pet cent eomplelcd'‘by anturdny night, Ocu 3, accordiss tA Fted Dalton, office manager for Brennan- and .Cahoon constnictlon company.

After Saturday, only ln.iulatlon of certain- ^lumpj "nnd refrigeration C^lpmchi„wUt-Jfnnaln to tw.flnUh- cd. At present.tiyt company Is wait­ing fo r,tho nccenary mate ' ' *- complete this work.

•As soon as poaslble the camp will bo turned over to army engineer*.. Nine officers and a number of enlisted men already are n t the camp, and It Is expected th a t the first contingent of from 100 to 300 aoidiera will arrive Saturday. Lieut. Col. R. a . Dlccy will 1» the camp's commanding officer.

Ploas arc being made for n fonnal opening nometimc before Oct. 15- S tatc offlclaU and civic leaders Burley, Rupert and Paul will Rue.'.ta a t a flag rBLilng ceremony iind an Inspection tour of the coOc

CotVitnicUon be£on eo4y.,}n.Ju nnd Is being completed Blmo-it oi the scheduled date, which was O'1.

Hoiii.lns of 3,000 prisoners »nt 800 eoldlcra In ihe 173 buildings i the ground.-! 1, ejcpectcd.

Tlie Chamlwr of Commerce v inafeVng plan.^ lo piovldn USl> rooms for the Boldlers. An c.-!timalcd lOO to 200 men Vlll be on furlough from camp moat,/5f the time.

Pre.sldent E. J, Buriw.nppolfited military affairs commlttce composed of L II, HarrL'i, George Klink nnd acom o D enmtn to a*sl?t J. 8. Han- zel, Ca&sin county U 60 clialrman, with arranEements.

Dealli Comes for James N. Burr, 61

Jam es Newton Burr. 81, Tft'lh Falls farmer, died a t 3:30 p. m. Thursday a t tho Twin Fall* county hospital ofter a week'a Illness.- He waa bom In Kansas March 56. 1803. no came to Idaho In 1923. and has farmed tho Twin PalU tract ever since.

Sur\’lvliig ore hU widow, !,trs. Pearl Burr; one daughter. Mrs. Eleanor i:>urks, Los Angeles;Kon. Claris Durr, Twin Falls; .... slater. Mrs. Bello A.^plnall, GrandI.sland. Neb.: four brothers. A. 0. Burr and Frank Burr, Florence, Colo.. John Butt. Denver, and Lewis Burr. Nebraska, and three grand' children.

Funeral atr\Sce» set lor 4 Saturday a t the Twin Falls mortuary with Rev. Mark 0. Cronenberger. officiating.

Tlie body will be sent to Whitman, Neb., hla former home, for burial

Ex-SheFiff Here On Kaiser Force

BOISE, Ocl, 1 W B-M any former Idaho law enforcement officers now are membeni of Uie special police force a t Swan island near Portland on which are locatcd Henry Kaiser’s shipyards, Gilbert Talley, former r.tjitc penitentiary warden, snld hero today.

Talley haa been employed on the force for four months. Among thtf members of the force nre Jack Dald- trslon . former commlsalnner ol law enforcement, serving aa chief; C. Van Clark, former worden; Paris O’Neill, former deputy warden: E. FVirrest Prater, former Twin Falls county *herlff..and George Brown, form er. Shoshone sheriff.

C m n SELLS TRACT BUHL. Oct. 1 -A t a spcclnl me«t- g of the membership of tho Buhl

Country club, held In Uia-aratigo rooms nt the city hall Wedne.wlay evenlnf!. the corporation auUiorlwd the sale of a 40-acre trac t In Melon valley owned by the chib.

Seen TodayCar going llckety-apUt down Main

three rims and one tire . . . Udy walking up to hotel desk and asking •■-where’e -th e mon who gives la- 6trucUon.i to deal peoplel" . . Business coUego glrla leaning out second floor window* and whliUing a t young men . . T liat bag ilung over Blvfliaer of WAVE Virginia- OoodhUD lourfcrlag a bit wIUi free swinging of left arm . . . Obeie lltUe dog hovlng tough time keep' ing up with Ills fojt-walklng mas­ter . . . Mayor, police chief and oni councilman conferring with Tines- News tepotler on lablta wirolnB . . . Little boy bouncing up and down on scaJca outalde drug store . . . High school youths knocking off for hamburger between class­e s - . . . Polka oplcnty Impecttag Newspoper week display a t Power company window . . . And Stater BUI Chantey scrambling to unlock hla police car In •courUu)U3a drive­way right after locking It, because It atotla roUlns back dowagit '

UEATB. BUTTER, OUEEBE OILS. PA TS-R ed stnmpu X, Y anC Z good Uirough O ct.-}. Brown .etstnpa A and B In book 3.valic through Oct. 2: brown stamp 0 valid through Ocl. 20.

FRUITS AND VEOETADLES CANNED — Blue stamps U, V and W valid through Oct. 20.

SUGAR-Stomp 14 In Dook No. 1 vaUd for five pounds through Octo­ber; Blamps IB and IB worth lire pounda each for homo cuinlag. Up to 16 pounds more canning euiai available through local boards.

BHOES-Stamp IB Valid Indefi. nlteiy: stamp No. I In “airplane" sheet of roUon book 3 effective Nov.1. ,

OA80LINE5-NO. 8 coupons good for four gallons. 8 and 0 coupons good until exhausted.

Paul Boy Wounded In Sicily CampaignWASHINGTON. Oct. l (UB-'Die

war- department today announced th a t CpI. Dave Schaeffer, son of Henry Schaeffer. Paul, has been wounded In Uie north Afrlca-SlcUy theater of war. The announcement also confirmed the wounding of Staff 8gt. Jim L, Dudley, son,^' Ray E. Dudley, Wendell. Sergef' Dudley waa In action In itie »af(i*

Bumed^by Power, Line, Child LivesBDM.EY, Oct. 1—The condlUon

of LO'le WUom, 0. son of ‘Vcllo Wlxom and Mrs. Maggie Olbsoa, who received a soverc electrical shock Jato Tue.'<day. wa« reported fa ir this, mortilng by hU ptvyslclan.following an operation a t Uic Cottage hospital for th e removal of one finger.

He received the ohock from a wire carry ln s 2J00 volto Tuesday evening while playing oti. N orth park near O verland school.

CrawUng on t o o ^ f a brick pump house, t>o selied tw b powt'r Ilnea. One lltUo flngcp, was burned off,..m f hands were burned to the boneii

H e remained uncgayjo iij Tuesday night. Ijut pattW Jy'-rcgatoed eon- oclauaneu Wednesday.

B c n o o t a u a u s e b a h h e d BO ISE, Oct, 1 W V-TransporUnc

students (0 athlotlo gamfOT atato fairs nnd slmllor even ts 'In scliMl buses ta.oui. 'N. o .i l i ld y . asslstafat stote «operIntend(fnt of public In- stn ictlon , announced. 'T h e use ot school bujcs sha ll bo limited lo tronsportaUon ot studenta. teachers and o th e r scliool employes between their homei and plnfM of ’“ su jr r dally Instruetlon/'- n^. eald.

Eni]3 T on igh t— 25c “ M Y FR IEN D F U C K A ”

(E H 2 QSATURDAY ONLY' 25c til 6, th e n 35c-

■CAUSE

IIO PPV SCDMINGt

featurlna'WILLIAM BOYS'

- AUo — , . / “ TTWPY.. tinX sH E IV '

’ Comedy Laltsl 'W ftr Ne«T»

Sunday & Monday 2 — T P e a t u r f e s - - ^ . ;

I C om pan i^ H it

r - i i

-'jusHUM-uure-iiiuY

* ENDS TONIGHT: George Kaft In “BACKGROUND TO DANGER”

MILKWANTED

will pay highest prices] A mod­em bam With conereto floor, plus Dthti m inor physical re­quirements wUl enable you to meet Gmde A standards. Dullness Increases are making

USID CARS!If You W ant To

BUY o r SELL SEE U S FIRST

Gl^n d. JehkinsCHEVROLET S A L E S AND SE R V IC E

USED CAR LOT OPEN SUNDAY A N D EVENINGS

y . :

Fridny, O ctober I. IO-IS TI^IES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Threa

Social and- Clialb N ew sGooding, W endell Pair

Marries at Church RitesW E N D E L L , Oct. 1— M ias S u s ie S tock , ( lau g h to r o f M K

i - a n d M rs. J . P . Stock, b e ca m e t h e b r id e o f R uaacll U m - 'p h e n o u r , s o n o l M r. • a i i d M rs . S ; U m pU cnouv. G oodm g ,

S a tu rd ay n i g h t , Sept. 2 5 , a t t h e A sse m b ly o f G od c h u rc h .Kev. G . L . C olem an o f G o o d in g re a d th e m a rr ia g e n t e s

a t th e d o u b le -r in g c c re m o n y a t 9 p .m .The b r id o w a s a t t i r e d in a w h i te s a t in w edd ing g o w n

w ith s w e e th e a r t n cck lino a n d lo n g tr a in ; H e r f in K c r tip • n e t v e il w as he ld in p la ce by

a c o ro n e t o f go ld se q u in s. S h e w o re a neck lace o f p e a r ls a n d c a r r i e d a w h ite B ib le w ith a n a r m b o u q u e t o f r e d ro seb u d s ,

T lic lUUir was dtcorntal wlU> ns- U rs and gindloll «lUi Uill cnndlcs fonnlng Ujc bftcl:«round foi Uio bridal ptrty.• l l i e brtdc wiia given In mwrluBt

by her foUicr.: Miss Oliidya SUxlc, sister of UiT bride, WO.S maid oI honor. She wort a pink loniial gown and carrlf^d nr arm bouquet ol gindloll.

H orrj’ Balch. Goodins, wa5 bcsl man. OIcii Uinpliciiour iind Chnric! Buddy Boyer, both ot Ooodlng, cnr- :JmS UiB rlnss on wliHe salln pH-

Jerome Bride

Stn. Mlko Sabola. Bh» waa MU* Laubo K etfrr. Shojh«ne, before her rtccnl m arrla je In Jerome. (SUfr Encra^lne)

jA Mrs. Martyn Is National Officer

M:i. itsibel Mtcrtyn. 1\U i Falls, vas elcclcd nnllonal chapliil American War Mothers whcr officers were electcd at the Chicago convention Sept. 30.

Four hundred dolesatu to Uit American War M otlien eonvciitlor ■nuirjday nlgHt ndopteil a resoliiilnr e.Tprc'MliiR opi>o5lllon to ' Our Amer­ican men ImvlnK to scnc on any In teriiatlonnl i>ollce force."

will have had eiiotiKli 6fthat w. r 1.S I thu rQlutlaii iltitcd, oddliig country shall tnnlritnln IW otfn na. tlonal guard ond police force,"

Other naUnnal offlccrj elcctcd In­clude Mr.',. F, May Ilulin. Iiidlanapci- lls, pre.^liltnl, Micccrdms Mr.-.. Ellrji- beth Mnrlln. Wllwnukct; Mrs. Alllt Mnnnhig, La< Aiieclej, tlrei vice- prc.iWenl; and M rs, U. C. Tcnch, enor. Kaaias City, ^^o.. second vlcc- president....... ^ 1C.

Tlie district G irl Kejerve P-l»n- nlns couference will be a( 3 (>. m flaturday, Oct, 2, Jn the V. W. C, A loomj. AU officers of ilie souUiwe.it district arc reqii

Marian Martin ' Pattern

- SfVEETlltlAtlT JUMrCR Pot 1 cute UtUe m inx t jumpee.

frock U lopjl Espcclallj' one w ltii « aweeUicflrt ncck. P a tte rn C343. w ith lbs buttiin fron t.u id narlng sU rt ia the perfcet cflsy-lo-get-lnto school frock . . . adorable, too, for Uie k in -

i d c r^ rtm tot,T Pstlem M « may bo ortcijd only ■ In' chlldtm't t » « a. 4. 0. S and iO.

61m 9, Jumper, requires IH >T»rds M-lflch fabric; blouse, Ti yard 35- incb fabric.

BewJ SIXTEEN CENTS In colni for Uvls pattern. Write plUbljr SIZE. NA.ME. ADDRESS. 8TTIE NtMBER.

Nen Full and W inter Patters Doc* for TEN CENTS m'ort. Prco pattern for aprcn v l tb appUtiua printed right la book. .. Send your order to Tlme*- Ntvt, Pk tum SepArtment, Twin TtJii. Idaho.

lo^-s.Clco UmpMenc

brldinrooni, wa,' wore 11 blue taffc .

More llinn JOO ffUfila oltwidrd Ihp wedding and receptlon-laler Atytlie Prc-sbytcrliin church. ........

Following a wedding trip to Lake Tnhoe, Calif., the couple will mnke the ir home In san. Francisco, where they will Btlend Glad Tidings Bible InxUtute.

♦ » «

Business Women’s Week Is Oct. 9-16

JZnOMU. Oct. 1 - Tlie Jc ra n e BuslncM nnrt Prolc.wloiial Women's club held Iti regular meptlng Mon­day, Scjn. 27, a t the Wood tufc, Tliu president. Mamcttn Ramsey, v chnrBc of tlie mccUng.

A vacancy in the olflce ot president was filled by Hic ele«*on of Mrs. Oerlle Mcuter. ^

Pliin.i were dlscu.-wicd tor the ob- ,scrvaiice of Duslne.'Ki Women’s week, Oct: 0-10, and the full program will be iiviillable next week.

The club lias planntd to ponlcl- pa te lt\_tnndnBe a l Uie ReiCross room and severnl members were pA.'sciil this week.

The iex t mretliiK will be O ct 1 a t the ibme of Miss Phyllis Giles.

T heaters of War Is Rotary Theme

SHOSHONE, Oct. 1—When the no ta ry club met Wednc-iday, topic of Uic ptOKram "h m •TlitJitcrs o ' W«r."

Olen Mnxucll s|>ol:e on RU!»la] toiiosrnphy. Uie Rufslan people!, niid Uic pre.'.cnt Rus.tlau situation.

M arrj' Stoner, World wur vetcn told many of lib cxi)crltnces In ! berln. and Stanley Baer reid a li ter he had reechcd from Lee Ke nedy. fonncr Rotarlan now in Uie service.

Dorothy Cockrell Places in Contest

MLss Dorothy Cackrell. former Twin Falls Rirl now living In ?alt Lake City, placed third in Ihc UtaJi ord­nance pJunt btr.ijly contest irnd is one of three bruncttea who were entered In Uie beauty queen conte.it of "Worlt and .Win" week by thn t company.

Ml. 1 Cockrell had already beei elected mascot of Uie "Bombers, base football team a t the Salt Lnkc City army alrbase.

Jj d M P F l R S

CAnslNAL BLUE BIOOT he Cardinal Blue Dlrd group wo

tntcTlalnc4 .Thwsday night a t _ hamburger feed In the Camp Fire nook a t Harmon park. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Deagle, eroup guardian, and Mrs. Ed Hall, assist­a n t Btiardlan.

T he girls sang and played games whllo the Bupper was being pre­pared. On the way liome they were

guest of the event.-The next meeting wlU be Mon­

day a fte r whool a t the homo ol UftirdlAtj.

CASTLEFORDpete Johnson left Uiia w«)t for

Ooodlnn to enroll In the *u te school.M r. M. M. Christensen and Elmer

Christensen. Nampa, are visiting t})o Chris Kcsselholt home.

nob Klnyon and Henry Todd, who enlisted In the navy, SeJt Monfcy for Boise wliere Uiey wlU be tuslgned

) Eomo training base.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amende and

dauuhtcr have returned to tliclr homo Irj-Porlland after visiting Mrs. Amends's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E r­nest Prlt«h»rd.'

M r. and Mrs. Hymm ParUn have .jcelved word that Uiolr ion. Cpl. Leslie Partin , gtaUooed In Austrs- •'a, la aufftrlng.from a back Injury.

Mr. and Mrs. W olter’Todd and' <\aujhtcr. 'Wtntftwti, Celh. spent the week-end rlsltlns a t the Isaao IM d home.

The number of British school­boys and girls In harvest careps has grown from 12,000 im B Il to 81.000 In I9i3.

C lo se d ..»,flU 90 M<l utpM Ool. > 9 <> Mm l«r>. -rolUmKcJr.tkMaoUM. »(M««I)>

&t-*ltAPy

Finishes Training

Yeoman third ila ts A ^ e r y .)aUon, flnit Deelo *lrl to Join the WAVKS, who recently thilshed her training a t Hunter eollece, New York, and Cedar Fa«., la. .She waj {ranted a fo r days leave and was in Declo vlsltlnr tier parent*. Mr. and Sim. Jarne, Dal­ton. before helnit o.'wlmed to duty al Cedar Falls. (Hu'tl E n fr tr lp tl

S ta te Will Make Narcotic Study

BOISE. Oct. 1 l-V)—Plans lor JnuncliliiK u survey In Idalio on the effect of narcotics were dlscus-icd totlay by members ol Uic narcotic

■ l.Korj' council of the etate depart-,t ot c

Attcr ing Ui.- iieetlng were Jolm inry of the Idaho idon; Mrs. Riid

stale Pnrcnt-Teachers' ns.soclatloi narcotic committee: Prank dial- la n t, Hol.ic, chairman Of the Amerl- ctH ly«aton boyr.’ comsnltwe; Sl*v Tlicinns Ache.v.n, chairman of Uii Idaho Allied Civic forces: Hiirrj Kc^Lsler, .iccretar>' of Uio wimc or. Ranlzjition: C. E. noberui. ^ulx■rlll• U^ndenl ot public liisU^cllon. ftiit H. R. Wnlll.i. slat« director of niir- coUc o<lucntlf)n.

The 271h state IcKblature approv- «1 n mea.iure calling tor the stnti departm ent of e.lucaUon to prepare a course of M\i<ly of thc eftecw ( ' alcoholic dnnk.s. stimulants ui:

Tlie survey ftlll be UnJerlalccii ! the .itutc soon, Wallis said.

* *

Chapter Has New K nitting Leader

JEROME. Oct. I—Mrs. E. E. La Turner, who ha, been chairman of tho knitting wiirk for Uie American R td Cro.w of Jerome for the past

has riiilgnctlKlvc full t j her 1 the

1 be Ob-

itloii bo:ird offices.Mrs. Axllne Fay Peters will take

over till.', chairmanship.The chapter hrui n large supply of

yarns nnd n new supply Is abo ‘ pccteil.

There Li a demand for knitted goods f 'K Jhe armed forces through­out llw elitlrc Pac lflr-----

talnM tor nil those p nn tcrr their services, n io sc Inl Cited have been flsked to contact Mrs. Peters tor the materinL

>(■ ' * *

Shower HonorsFu tu re Bride

r iL E R . Oct. 1-MUs Bernice qu- lick, who.se marriage to Howard Ko.iter will take placc sometime in October, was honored with a mis­cellaneous shower Wednesday after­noon. HostcMcs were Mrs. Frank SlkcS and Miss Mario Relchcrt.

Mrs. O. r . DcKlotr and Mrs, Clif­ford Thomas gave readings appro­priate to the occasion, and tho.hos- te.r.ics presented corsages to Miss Gulick, Mrs. DcKlotz and Mrs. TJioma.1.

At the Wa table, centered by _ bowl of ntitumn flowers. Mrs. a . Y. Lancaster nnd Mrs. J. P. GuUck, gronctmoUier and mother of the honoretl guest, poured.

All cut prizes went to Mr*. Fred Reichert and Mrs. Bex Lancaster. F\>rty guests were present.

Caiiip F ire Group, P u ts on Program

aU K U Oct. l--The Tawanki. Cnmp Fire group, under the direction of Mrs. lUia Rlppllnger. pu t on a clever program a t the Kl- wanls luncheon W tdntsday noon.

A RlrU' chorus, a reoding, a piano solo and nn original musical pan­tomime were all on Uie procrMn, with Jeanlne Geer. Kae je a n Kae- lln, Helei Jean Borden-lck. Geral­dine M anning, Betty Jean George and P a tty Dyme all taking part.'

■ * V.A uxiliary Prepares

Item s for BazaarTlia D . K. V. fcuxm&ry h riil Ha

social tneetlfig Monday a t the home of Mrs. John BolschrJr. •

T he • afternoon wtu spent - __mine <UshtoveIs and RUklns arUc^ forthclr0ct.30basaar.

BLACK PRODUCE CO.

Bnyen « Shipper* . POTATOES - ONIONS fb o c e E%oDe

U lS 8MerH96-J-,lOffice) j n e t l d t n c )

TW IN FALLS W lN \F A U a 3EB0SIS 4 1 t-n OT zes-w

Ot(le« Bfil4inM «se SbeilisnB St. WMt-Xirln rioiT

. C A ire O F YOUR

C H IL D R E NBy ANOELO PATIU

Tlie beginners’ class Is the most Important group in the school. How can we hope to build tducatlonal strength In our youth If we fall ol the start? What excuse luve we If we neglect the beginners who are taking Ih tlr lirst wobbly steps on the rond to learning? Consider whot happens In many schoob In our country.

The beginners are Blven over to ie beginning tenchdr to that in­

experience and Ignorance are set to lead Ineiperlenco ftnd Ignorance. Tlie beginners m ust have expert, liJghly paid teachern who intend to devote Uielr profcs-ilonol llve.i to the education of litllo children, BecaiLie:

Tliese children mu.it master the lundamentaVs ot leamin* In tlicU growing Ume or not n t nil. Only the moater-teacher understands t'

and its Immediacy. Only maiter-teacher can te.^ch beglimi

o r rending ond ntunbcra. to master Uieni so ihoi ouglUy that Uiey arc as Janillli to them and come as readily to their minds as their own names.

Reading b the mn.itcr subJcct the beb’lnners' grade. The ch must learn to recognlie woni.i swi In, lo set and read and Interpret them in phrase.i, to us- read new words, to ge out of the printed w< learns to read meanlnif' words he will be able text books handily wliei high school, and Uie tci will rleo up

. If hi

e beglmici:her bleaied. But only the skilled

teacher knows how to aclilcve that valuable result.- Tlioa-Uvera-Is the matlcr of Uie program. UUlc children cannot at- tend to a subject for nny length of time. The lessons m ust be sharp and brief—changed often, but kept with­in the allied group so that richer assoclaUons are formed with every le.ison.

These children need to work to- getlitr In rhythm. Tliey are Indi­vidual! when they enter school, and one of Uielr problems Li to find how how to live wlUi oUier children. They need concert work: they need ac- tton; Utcy need discipline Mwt jlay anrt rest, os well a* .lUmulatlon,

Tlie ma-itrr-trachcr knows how to admltiLster Uils program, haw to shift Uie c^illd’s ottentlon, when to pul on pressure, ond when to lift It. when to draw out the effort

which his growth dcixtiii. It Is> kin I child's

school and the untrained teadier can du It In a quarter ot an hour or less. Tlie lack of a smile, iho wrong word, the hasty gesture cairrlo It. When tha t happens wmelliUis precious to the child and commu­nity has been lost.

r. Ilitht on lh» clifflrult pM.W •>!

Corduroy Needed For War Sewing

JEROME, O ct 1—Mrs. E. M. Snodgrois, county sewing produc­tion chairman. Is making nn ur- i:ent call for a n y , used corduroy trousers. Tlie.se can bo cut up and used for the making of sliocs tor fonvtOe.icent.i In nillllarj' hospiub.

Mrs. Snodgrass hns developed sample shoes tor Uils it.ie. and an- noiuices that there is urgent need for any used corduroy

She a 1 that e: anyauanuty nnd persons having Uils mntfrlal mny phone her at her home. •

At the Churches

I- D, S, 8KC0NI» WAt(U^ lll.holi

t I'lH-ttlVTl'.lUAN

CIIUIHTIAN KCIKNCC .rr.lrn .1 11 .. m. .Suial^

6 a. IT-. -•Ut.r.-.lUy" th. ■

■ W A N T S B I100 GOOD u s ^

MEK’S s m T S, ALSO

^ ALL KINDS WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S

CLOTHES

FORSALE!NICE LINE OF

Reconditioned

CLOTHES

^ Leave Your Dry C leaning a l

K IC H A R D S O N ’S

DENVER POST& t h e f Gibbs, Mgr.Back o f 1. D. S lo r f '

n im icu OF TUB linoU L. Utnbcrrj, mini

Nfiighho^ihg-Chui’ches

charrh In Ihv cnllrt lljflr V«:]tr

IIAN’HKN CAI.VAIIV OAl'Tlsr

M i l

RdOPIKC NA7.AHCNK

flitlr 8 r. m., Wrdifn^*]

t MCTIIODIKT

BUHL■*Hiriiin** U'omben. wno has beet

vl^aiiiK I lls f.teier, Mrs. Lyilli Holmes, has gnne to the Jnctsoi Hole coujitry, where he ha.s a per­manent po.ililon worklni,'-for tho na tlonal p n rk scr\’icc. ‘

Mb-i .JCllubMh Ann IScnit, L0.1 Angeles. Li sncncflrii; iKiwcek v-'lth her broUicr,J:C. M. C. l ^ l t ,

Mr.' And Mrs. Jum es ty n returned from wuincmucc where M r. Lynch hns been ed In th o Ootchell mines,

Mrs. Lloyd 6all5hun' ni . . SriVhbury hvjc telMtntil to thelt home in Challb n ftcr spcndl: week w ith Mrs. Sall.sbury’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. OcorGC McMo-itcrs,

iploy.

-HSGEKMAITMrs. Vlrslnln £2rod sold h a farm

property north of town to Oscar Smith nnd moved to the Emma Jen­kins house In. town. She expects t« buy a liomo In town u looa as somethin;; suitable Is located.

Tlio-Methodist Sunday school It RlvlKg a tcccpUoQ a t the chxucli la honor of Uiclr new paster, R«r. Charles.' . -isclicr, who camo hero . from Loup City. Neb, to replace "'ev. Dallas McNeil who has bptft

•ni to Rupert. •Tlio ailmore family enjoyed a

(lunlly reunion and picnic oniSnake river Saturday. .Those atteadlog----- Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D, OUmore,___ond Mrs. Merrill QUmoro-anddauiTlitcra. Tacoma; Mr. and Mn. Ccea-Ollmore, Wendell; Mr*. Uor- r lj Stokes nnd son. Hill City; Mr. and Mrs. L>’sle GlUnote, Mr. and Mra. Dana Gilmore and children. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Condlt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Condlt ond elilldrcn, Mrs. Florence Pulley ond daugh­ter, Robert Dickerson, Arlen Den­nis, Mrs. Eva Melody antS Percy Parks.

Mbs Helen Harlow b leaving Uils' wtck for YpsilanU, Mleh., to spend Uie winter wlUi her father. Dill Har­low. ML’.i Harlow graduated from llaRermnn high school with the class of 10« , and has been emploj’ed at Safeway stores, Elnmell.

EDEN

Icove here with hb parents otter an nb.^ence of more tlmn two years in Uie navy. Ho will be training in Clilcago for severnl monUis to come.

.Mr. and Mrs. E. atnllli and son, Paul, and BUI Kodi left .for Babbitt, Ncv„ nftcr spending Uio pnst few weeks with Iriemls here.

READ TIMES-NEWa WANT ADS.

Dr. Geo. C. Haileylias returned to ’Twin Falls

j and has resumed practice at 120 F i f th S tre e t N orth

L O C A L & I N T E R S T A T E

M O V E R SI.C.C. LICENSED TO

OrEltATE IN 5 WERTEHN STATES

JItah-IJaho-Calif.-Nevada-OregonFORD T:eAMSFSR

n -n te . Wlr« or Pbons FOLLV INSUUED CAIinlEIlfl,SKILLED EFFICIENT MOVERS WOO

ARE MOST CAREFUL. blOVlNQ PACKING. STOnAGE-AT LOW COST2 1 7

t Wfih Van Bervica Anywhere fo Ataerlta„

I/you are contetnplating. cooperation with our government’s fuel-saving program, do this; Use A T T IC -W O O L , the finest p f

I insulation, and

D 6 I T N O W !

Tiii.s is n o t n ‘'scnre-ad" t o f o r c e im m e d ia te sn ic a . . . d c f ih i te ly ! I t

is o n ly m e an t to tell you in th e s t r o n g e s t t e r m s poaaib lc t h a t i£ you .

linvc been contem platinjr t h e in s tn l la t io n o f A ttlc -W o o l iiiau ln tio n . . ,

t h e hom e and buitdiiigy in s u l a t i o n w h ic h w ill s a v e y o u h u n d re d s o f

p o u n d s o f coal th is w in te r s e a s o n , a n d w ill p r o te c t y o u jiK ninst th e h e a t

o f s u m m e rs to come, you m u s t net q u ic k ly . . . . do i t now ! T h e p re s s

o f f u tu r e o rders means t h a t th i s p o p u la r in s u la t io n m a y ,r io t b e y o u rs

u n le s s y o u placc your o rd e r to d i iy ! W c S in c e re ly u rg e .you to A C T N G W l

CALI, 809 F O R F U IX D ETA ILS

D €T lU 6IL €R 'S

PaRe Four TIM ES-N EW S, T W IN F A L L S, IDAHO

•• r i ln

dJ r

r i .v iN f ; i{oiiNi> T H i: w o u l d

So many foika liave flow n iiromid tlio world of late Hint on ly the passengers tlicmsclves find unytlilng very thrllllnf? about .siicli irljw, and they bccome pretty blase after the sec­ond or third tr ip .

Because of the w ar, clvlllnns, however JvJlltoi' to pay th e cost, c u n n o t step In and buy tickcts fo r some f a r corner of the world as a matter of routine. B u t those w ith genu­ine business c a n always a rran g e to fly to any oul-of-tlie-way eorncr o n short notlcc Ii much safety a n d rclntlvo comfort.

I t was not thus on A p ril 0, 1024, whci eight army flyers act o u t from Seattle, Woah,. In four plnnes spcchlly designed an d built for the venture by a y ou n g m an nam ed Don­ald Douglas.

There were a major, a captain, th ree first Ucutentmla,- tw o M tgcants, a n d one civilian with the tem porary r a n k of second lieuten­ant. It was th e i r assignm ent to fly some­thing more th a n 25,000 miles around the world. Nobody, up to t h a t time, ever had flown around tn e world.

On Bcpl, 28, 1024—m o re Vhan live and h half months la t e r by elap.sed time, during which' they h a d been a c tu a lly in the olr 363 flying hours—tw o of th e planes, piloted re­spectively by L lcu t. Erik H . Nelson and Capt. Lowell H. S m ith , landed back a t Seattle. They had covcrcd 29,345 mllea. W ith Nel­son was Jack H arding, c iv ilian . With Smith was Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold.

The other tw o planes 'had been forccd down, one, p iloted by M aJ. Frederick Martin, In Alaska, The other, flo w n by Llcut. Leigh Wade, sank In t h e North A tlan tic a fte r flying across tho Aleutians to J a p a n ; across the East China Sea to S hanghai; thence by way of Frcnch Indo-C hlna. Slam, Rangoon across the Malay peninsula to Burma; acros; the Indian occan to C a lcu tta ; then to Bag­dad, Constantinople, P a r is , Vienna, Stras-

• bourg. London, a n d Iceland on the way back toward the U nited States. He and Sgt. Henry Oedcn. who w as with h im , were rescued.

That flight w n s possible only th rough in­tensive organlzattou a n d pccpacatlon. Ground men w e n t In a d v an ce to' each pro­jected landing sp o t and arranged for-sup- plles.

On the basis o i Uiat t h e n spectacular ad­venture, experts say t h a t ou r astoundlngly successtul air tra n sp o rt com m and in th is war rests. R epair and w e a th e r bases, es tab ­lished along the route b lazed by those flyers, maKe possible ach ievem ents in a ir tran s­port which can hardly bo suggested until tlie war Is over. . '•

To the eight intrepid I ly c rs th is country and the world ow es j} la s tin g debt of g ra ti­tude. 5 ,

T 'U C K ER ’S N A TIO N 'A L

W H I R L I G I GU.VUEMOCRATIC—For eevcral weeks Bpcftkcr

Hayljurii hm had on hl» dealt on Indignant pn ngalrut the hlsh-hnndcd trea tm en t of Joncpli

by Uic Cox coniniiitce probliii;

....................j prevent n repetitionof ihe Incident de.icribed In it.

Kir. U cb Li n leglslntlvc 05cm wlio has been clt«d lii tlio Congressional Record an liiatrumcnlBl In Uie en-

it o f sevcnil constructive law*, not u flKure of great Import- ind has few frlendn in top w hich la one ren.ion the iiX-

s been Icepl In obscurlly.13 I' becnniB kpawn tliiil (hr once ncceplttl a le t from his

nlcrveiilne on Us behalf, Mr.< In OeorRla treking the <lr*

pnrlmtnl htive ir lrd for mn:ferment for especially able ................... ..littve been ilymled; Apparently they did r wtre nol kin u t Uie right people.

But Uinl Isn't all. Harry's rclutlve by mu ilenlj' (Icclclfd th n t lie wanted to piiy n vi (Ion. So, oil the protrnsc of nturiyUili 11 quc

le U now .wjournlng Iti llie B r

KKV—When ncpubllcnn NntI on E. Spniisler chw« Mocklntii or his parly's rcccnt olf-yeur rent /avor 10 Oov. E.irl W uri ohn W. Bricker of Ohio. Cori' nronscltjii^ly. he liclpnl to nd Dewoy buoins fur Llie 1M4

F rid ay , October I , 194»

HOW T H IN G S "A PPE A R ' FROM

PEGLER’S ANGLENe:W *0R K — The strike o

great Importance 10 '■ whole nntlon.

liehoiie: WMibmk Ptil.v

, -.iljlrssnesj of ilie pledge by W ll llum Orcen and Phillip Murray, for LhB AFL and ths CIO. reipecUvely. that. In retunt for ecrtmu coiicca- slons by Uic govemmenu which they •• 1 not deserre and ^ no rlghi

demand, the members of tJicli Ions would Bcocrouily refrnlr.

from tiabblns the nation In the bacK In Umo of war.

Secondly. It tccnlls that Qreen haa :tcn uplield tyrannical pnd even

notorious!)- crooked and brutnl union bosses in conflicts with oppressed subjects Under their power who Jl-

■rlven to rebellion.

if thU strike ..................ntemipled work and producUon 1 prnctically all phases of the wnr cl fort since Pearl Harbor. Dut I 01 confident that there have been c ieiuit l.OM of tJjcm. proving thnt th piedjf, lo whid) Mr. Orecn and M; Murray nevctthelcss piously rcfo every now find again, was only : political fraud. Some of these otrllcea have been called wildcat strlki the union bostes in an attem pt to dhown rc.sponsibllily nnd eacaj bliimc. Some imve been mere upoi taneoua walkout* not nuiiiorlicd by the worker* Uietnselves ‘ ed by the union bosac.i, 1

recently a t 6 t«ft-nrtfl . -X of the United BUles m llitnry academy a t Newburgh, N. Y. Tli

consinictlon worker*, who w Ivlng,

filers. T hat, too. has been called a ^jrildcat strike but It was ordered by officers of a union which Is a foul ind prcdn to^ racket, the rresidcnt

jhlch. wmiarn E. Maloi..,, _ Clilcaso racketeer, has received pub­lic ex^cssioa^ of the highest odmlr- oilon Irom WUUam Orccn. Ortcn is' HiorouftWy a'a.ire o t the churaeter of the tjnlon nnd of MaJoney and 1 Fay. lu Individual racketeers Intt he has n o t only paid official compll* menia to thcso two Individuals, amounting to official Indorsement of their notorious nctlvIUea but. In • conspicuous caje In Chicago de­nounced u a disrupter an honest worker who appealed to him for holp nBftln.'it Maloney's opiwiltion

nd w as murdered In cold blood .’lUiin a week ntter areen bnuhed liii off.In th e Rockefeller Center case, a

rebelllouB faction of a building serv­ice un ion trleii to break away, clalmlnff tha t tliey hod been denied thclr rlffhU within their unioa Wild­cat strike It may have been, but In soma caaea tha t Is the only way for large uroup! of u n fo rtu n a f '

Into corralsganUins drlv«a and branded ...

•ty of this o r tha t union ■ being given

1 their )T to n

»y thar ork I

f. whlfli « ■e had tl

JIAN WHO CAME TO DINNER The man who came to d inner is m e

away. He 1.?, a s almost everybody knows". Harry Hopkins, a former Now York social worker. Mr. H opkins dropped In a t th e big white house a t lOOO P ennsylvania Ave. one week-end In May. 1040. H is host, an old acv

ntance n am ed Roosevelt, I3 supposed lave rem arked In t h a t casual way one

5 with wcek-erid guests w ho always th cre- ■bforc have ileparted w ith norma! prom pti-

,tude: "Comf on . Harry, send for another suitcase and s l fV on.”

Harry did. W eek after m o n th he lingered. He courted from his tem p o rary abode, was married there, a n d his,w ife moved in. Three years passed, and four m o n th s , and five days, p e n . at last, i t ticcame kno w n th a t Harry had hired a home of his o w n In Oeorgotown and, was going t o move o u t . .

Well, go long. Harry. Come again? I t ’s really our house, you icnow. We keep It In repair and p a y for I t s upkeep. We let your host live th e r e so h e w ill be n e a r his- work. We enjoyed having y au w ith us. Do come again, w hen we h av e n n o th e r w ar. -

PlUladelplili or Nu They po-wcd tlie cys to Dalilixitc." •or a wcniana—i>c;

iib views oil pre:ic:

allhoUKl) tlierc the dlstractloii.i a more co-imopoli-

,itvo provided. Tliey lived under one not imve been tliclr mode of exist- 'c tic? In Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis, !W York.time like U>e characler* in -'Scvcti

' 'Dii'y rubbed elbows, nnd a tnon's .‘tonality carried more wctuhl than

As eIhe sltunllon w

opponc th e Bi\t ring agreed.

lonie of llie 0 . O. P.', « c.m mnke (ricnds loeyhot slilne iindpr :

Note; Mr. WliUcle w

Tliey deeply lniprea.?cd I. Mr. Dewey, nlthouRh *nnts lo exert himself.

I the

FAIUI—Members of congrcsa lhat rullonliiR of «a.-;olliie. wiilcl clpltale iioilikal rebellion, pro popular with landowners In th e

■ ■ liclped t(

on Uiclr discovery is cxi)cclcd to pre-

to be extremely

days.In the I , a few dollars, they climbed Uito a town. Fri'qucniiy they did not r r ' i'Mcriil dnys- ^ o w they SI tanks are cm and foreign c

ANALYZING C U R R E N T NEWS

FROM NEW YORKIXKCTIOSKKItlNG— Party lead

rs—ttlion iiDl taiUnK for piiblica Ion—iwJmll Ui9t scoffers who bi- lltle Mrs. Eleanor Rooaevcifu 33.- 00-mlls tour overloolc the p o in t

NEW AUTOMOBILE DESIGNS The motor c a r Industry now lets i t be

known that rad ica l changes in automobiles wiu be Introduced slowly a f t e r the w ar, so that-cach can be tested o u t and sold to tho

•public; •This Is a good enough po licy . B ut there Is­

le t’s ho frank—another re a so n w hy in n o ­vations will be h o ld back. A dvances In a u to ­mobile style and operation a re mode to sell cars When the w a r ends, m o s t m achines will

' t o obsolcicenl, th e r e will b e a lo t of w ar bond money, and mlUlom of new cars can bo sold without much promotion.

The real advances wiU come a fte r th e post-war riplacem ent h a s slowed down so th a t an Inducement U n o ed o d to prom ote

VIEW S O F ' O T H E R SMORE UaE8 KOIl WHEAT

Among the seven poinLs stressed by the wheat com­mittee ol tlic American Farm Bureau fctlcrallon In recent swion nt Wa-ilUtiglon, D . C., uns one having to do wlili rescarcli Into more iiracilcnj uses for the product In Industry. As > w ar ncre. 'illy wc have used wheat In ways which seldonTftcro thouglit of hi pre-war llmt!, 'n ia se who ralre I t are iuteresled in leelng that post-war oullet« fo r wheat in Industry also be InvwUitalcd. In the evciu such dlfpo.^llloii is dcjlrnblo ln order to niaihtain Uie price a t profitnble

There Imve been nunirrous exi AS a livestock feed, worked out n ment stalloxis In recen t years. ' program, iiilllzlns alcohol, oj>cnc< plus wheat, atid hi competition resource, pettolcuin. may undergt Ion In use. Tlie cu rrcn t prograni courage the qi '

... .-heat ittrlcuitural expcrl- D hyrwhetlc nibber new field for sur-

U> an exhaustable expai

hleh appear o disof petroleum

xcccainRly heavily on cx- D .^ubsHtutc motor fuels, had considerable cxpcrl- irylnc amounts In motor

■ nllar pni* here. In Important item in

iJllng supplies, may lead Borne other countries hav ence hi uslns.olc6hol In fuel blends. It may come ..'»hlch event wiieat m ight be UiB producUon of alcohol as several moiiihs of o u r war ccoiioiny,

Large areas In the United E tatc.v e producUon, cstj bo farmed profltnbly only with Ujal :rop. When the procram of acrcngo control, such os prevailed in recent yeort. Ls suRgesKd In the future,

t growen want ftltcrnatlvc outlcta for the prod- Tlis cooperation of science and research no

should provide the means to p reven t return of U\ philosophy of scarclty.-W alU W alla Unlon-Cullcth

woman li . . P. D. R . sinc.

BO they sn; not additions t • of his enemies.

;he f irs t indy . Iry 10 Rain support f era, many until-now

yoimtr to re,;lstcr. Shi- flew to . Zealaticl, Austr.Uin and Uic Isoli atoll.i of the-south sca.s. rl.-iking Milp- WTtrk. b(tmblDg nnd tropical fevers to show htimesick l;irts th a t tk lloos- evflt hurt not JorKOtten th e m -h o p - InK thnt on tlecilnn d a y Uicy w ill “I t foniot P. D. R.

Imparll.ll obsprvers consider It unfair not to rccogniic Uiat m a tcr-

................ --T impul-

: chaneterla-

- - - ................ w ho find h e rllterarj- outiuu shallow and bannl

crcdli her with nn a.itut« mind i>i«-n to slissestlon.

y slic glorllle.'i th e loftiest the foiir Irccdom* and tJie

ni-xt dwendi to partlsiin shennn- Isan.'i tiu i would make «x Twnmnny Ward liecltr blu.-Ji.

She broiifrht a wholesoJnt rem ln- dci- o f home to lonely nurses, filers,

lilors nnd troojis marooned In th e

NinVLYn'KDS—Her arrival in \Vashington a t a time when confTcu b listening lo reports from army ond nnvy reg;u-dinK V-taaii, mlc;.o-

'fUms, ballots nnd otlier overseu vot­ing methods Ls not without il^nlfU cance. Bills on those subjects ore b»- inR prepared. Trom her experlenc Uie ubl(]ultous Rlobe-trotter mi

'• offer recommendaUoin to tl ?r»—and to new deal campaign

managers.Bhe Blso,retum.i as ths mlsi

of her owTi dooilcUc. The Harry Ilopltln.ies are moving out—ba» nnd biiKKi'iie. Insiders confirm thst tf real re«on for tlielr exodus ij thl;

Mrs. noo.«velt hud sgrced to •• radio folioi,lng n cer

iin iniixinani. dinner In the execu vp mansion. Bui before Uie ban ict the perpetual guest bllUiley iformed lier. "Oh. by the way. l \ e

. mcclMl your broailcast. I did nqt consider t^c occasion a sutlable oni........... . - mcsuigef.

■. <ll.«overed Uiflt tlie sent- ,;ements which she had

carefully planne<l had been greatly -’■inged. Helpful Marry agiln. This

s tho la jlts tm w . AllhouBh the ■vlywDds are setting up house- ;ping elsewhere, they are still

boon companions of Uielr former hostj.

MAt.ARIA-One drawback to/UjTl Immediate, full-scale invasloa of Uie Halkans Is that elaborate health affguards must first be provli ilthouKh the sight of inwlld 1 ran-H hc«nc Irom the Pncltlc see iiatcs Uie belief Umt Uie far 1

Is the great iilngue spot, U. B, ai doctors know that Yugaslavla and Greece arc virtual charnel houses.' Ilockefclier Institute physicians report that Uie Hellcnie terrliorles cspjcially the Epirus area borderlm Albania, a powlble site for Isndingi frcm Italy, are moi# heavily infect'

ilarla than other ^ o -

contlnued . ..............>y had been allowed to, bu t

.. I out lest they be expelled from their unions and beaten up or

not Invited lo vote on but were '-pulled" off I work of completltiK removing obstructions » tiie lives of young

Ject borgalnlnd ngents selecled for them. Tho.samB process la followed In M urray's orgonlzatlon and the whole system Is based on tha anti- labor p o l l^ of the Rodsevelt govern­ment w h ld i Is tho worst enemy of free labo r to arise . In the United Stsu.i slaee ttie abolition ot Negro slavery.

Qreen nnd Murray are placated and fluttered and courted by the United Stales government »1Ui ths conscioua knowledgs that the sys- tema w hich they operat* conuinIniquities of Uie Intent thr— •

n thosi .

vork-if th e nntlon.

Both o f these men hava^hown themselves to bo resourceful and dangerous enemies of the American worlcor in every craft and calling nnd they are the more pernicious because they have been widely pub- ^ llclied a n d definitely esUblished In - ' the public understanding as nltruLs- tic IdealistA who live nnd work only

th e American worker. Tliey .. .wo lending political proteges

of Uie Roosevelt government be- ■ they understand, represent '

itxlv© for the same eventual aim >pprci4Slon under union boss

ONE BIIOT—TWO DKER!T he detr hunting gen ljy will no*

a rise and u lu lo none other than Jo h n AiUri Itrown, 72 y e a n young, conoty prvbalion officer, etc., etc.

O u t ahuntlnr Thursday In the Minidoka rerest with Clare Adcl- bert Bailer, probate Judge, e tc. etc, Jo h n Adun B. spotted aoma does.

Up went hU rtrie.T he build w ent through the oeck

of Oie dttr a t which h e aimed . . . and went right on Into the brafi\, of the dtcr alongside.

- - John. ltr» deer wllhI limit Is I

themselret ■ game officer, who ■ r one of the deer, gave them his bleii ing and announced IKat the ext> de«r will b« given «o th e eounly farm . The old folks wtU bless ' ‘ Adam D rtm, mighty nlmrod.

Deivr Pot Shota:I do hope th e Jaycecs and the

irsc s have a w hale of a good time, _.id I know they will exert .every possible means to ahow these nurses' ,-hnt genuine hospluU ty Is. In the rue Amulcan way.W e know tiie^ic nurses are a long

ray from home nnd In a ll proba- lllty . being too busy in their ca-

poclty. h»Ye made few acquaint­ances and wo feci sure tlicy wlU be th jm kful ind grateful to a ll the uh- ......................................... :d. patriotic.

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

NATIONS AT WARWASHINaTON-Some • time ago

state department worked out n for a United NatloiLi relief iilstrntlon but U was crlUcUcd

pear intrles.

SCIENCE W A R S A G A IN ST D ISEA SE -LA D E N VIRUSES

. “niero will bo 230,000.000 cases of home ^ n e d vegetables thii y e a r—cases of good

- The fflraffo'is o n e of ihe m o s t expensire of all MO Dntois. U k e ly because of th e h igh o vw aeatj;

HOSY nETORTB OR FACT8TEhaU Uie Amtrlcaa people g e l rosy reports or ret •

Istle facts about the war? 60 fa r lu the public Is coi < cemed, this is no longer an 1jsU(>— Uie people want the facts. But Watlilngton stIU hoa Ita doubts, and a showdown Is approuclilng..-Elmer Davis Is forcing this showdown by Insisting

on realbm about airplane production. The war pro-' ductlon board wanla t« announce w ith a flourish lhat 7.000 plnnes were produced In August, but It wants to play down the fact th a t this to ta l, huge as U was. Is BOO planei behind achedule. Dr. Dnvls wants to an ­nounce both figures with equal prominence. He ap­pears to hive carried bis point.

Washington often complains th a t alleged public camplaeency Is ttow lse down production. Tlien why encourage cofflplsckncy by withholding bad news and suppressing muiUon of production shortcomings?

Mr. Davis. Inslstlns an hard fac ts . Is trying to do the Job OWI VIS created to do. I t s predecessor, tlie office of fflcti and figures, failed because U ipecIoUwd la tlie« 7 news.

Why should any government Bffenry attem pt to kid ths-pMpIet When th e truUi comca out. and It invar­iably does. Uia people are dlslUiutoned and the prop- . indlits ire discredited. More power to Elmer Davis

In his fight for factu&l. uocolorect reportsl—St. Louis I^t-DHpstcL

By nit. TIIO.M, Tho war ngslnti

lacking In' dnimn. bu

PIASTERS viruses 1

ither Importance noj

pages. T h is '. whicli la %lve and d e -

itrucuve. ■

list of diverse

When future hostorlans get dow n to tiint pa rt ol American hlsUiry dcj^crlblng ra tion ing of food sup­plies iQ Uie Unlled StAtes. Utey will want to Juw* *>bo acnsiljled tb« csel '^ W aIU o* U ioer.........

Measles.mumps an^nnallpox, ru ble.TTyeUow fevci. and ccrtaln types o f cnccphalltls, Infantile paraly'

Jnflucnta anc. Huun cojiunon cold.

............iris and'fcver blister* are th 'result of virus Intcctlon. There a r many others, snd Uie lU t graduaUj Increases. Recently, a .typical pneU' monla and an eye disease itnown aa keratoconjunctivitis, which has been especially, common amo:i? IndustrliU workers, have been found to be caus­ed by vlruiei.

The nature of viruses Is not defl- .iltely knoviTi. It Is not c lear wheUiei vlru.ws are -quick" or “detid." Som t viruses hsve been crrstalllMd, a n d thU observation suggests th a t the? are chemical oibsuuicea. On th e oUicr hand, ^ihen Introduced Into a Uving cell, Uiey proceed to mulUfy. a form of ullrlty which la p n ^ r t ;

I of living msttsr. They a re entirely poraslUc in . thst they cannot b e eultlvat«d In the absence of Ilvins celli.

Viruses are srpsltrr Uioa ordinary bsctetlA, aQd «U1 p u s through filt­

ers Uiat bar »U known bacU.... terla tlirlve outside of the cells of Uie body, whereas viruses take their habitat wlUiln the cells, and fra-n this vantage point. relaUvely tcctfd; tliej- do their damagrbecause Uley are enveloped ____the cell that Uiey are nol afftclcd by anUbodles. and therefor# lerum treatment Ij of liltla or no value

• n T

Uie , ............... ...........and mensiesjlhls Immunity is deli- nlte nnd persistent. The clew to what Is a t present Uie best means, of combating virus diseases cmdcs from this charactorlstlc.

VaccinaUon with Ui» benign; cowpox rstabllshes Immunity In bu- '

beings against virulent small'- . _ ProtecUon against Uie rabies virus Is accomplished by Injecting the chemically attcauatcd Tims be­fore the disease has become titab- lUhrd. The use of scrums takei ir tw .those recovering from measie. and some'other virus dlsesses may produce a mlkl attack, which at least tfmporarlly prolecls egolnat furUier infection.

After Uia Mrus diseases hare be- Jme manifest, there (s no saUsfsc-

l«i7 treatment for them. They ' not respond to the fulfwuBldes e ^ e r drug*. TTi# only trtattunt then U directed against the synip. toms alone. Bui when this »ar against Uie viruses has bee-i «t«i. and it is making progrcH. Uie rwult « ^ b e of undUuted benefit t« mio*.

a ll-0 t-for-vlc,.;to ry ...........................responsible by so cheer­

fully and willingly contributing th e ir one prlw possession to this m orale building plan.

O ood luck to you. Jnycces..and show the nurses a good time, one to be long remembered by thcn i all, one tha t will represent Uie true sp ir it of Twin Palls and tho inter­est we have In their line of duty as ou r United S lates navy nurses.

-Y onrs for VICTORV

RAZOn DEPT.T o ta l for the navy convftlc.v:cnts

now - US. Latest by m a lt was a darned nice razor and no less than SO brand.nesf blades from P. 'Bradshaw, RichflrW.

ANYDOOr HELP TH IS MAN? D ear Pot Shots:

T hought maybe you could locale s some J0-.«0 Kragg U. S. army

.o n shelU bccauae ol th a t Pamoui L ast Line you had—"Ue keeps our w ar bonds and hla six J0-.40 shells in th e safe deposit boxl”

^ W e've tried aU over th is neck of the woods and would sure like to buy, swop or w hat have you.

cl M elntesh (OaUey)

DOGS D ear PotUe:

N oticed this headline in the T-N . . *«e^p__Your Dogi Tied up, Jer

W h a t Is'it.'a sore feet epidemic?—FUerlte

PLAINT OF A BICY CtEltPot' Shots;

In responit to several alm ost dlS' astrous Incidents I am aaKlng thb question!

Does or does no t. a bicycle have any rig h t ot way on the streets ol

chant, , ........... .emphasis to the purt tha t congress would play In fUlng tho nmount of America's contribution to ilic United Nations relief ndmlnljiration. Ind i­cations were thot Uie changes would trfftko the arrangement acceptable tc congress. __

it l3 the flr. t United ffaUons . ilzatlon to be laid out In defi­

nite form ready for signatures which will be affixed a t a ceremony here ■ 1 November.

^ccreuiry Hull says tha^\ifiM tin grecmcnt Is slwied, It is p lann«1 submit to congress a Joint resolii- or» which would authorl/e appro­

priations for United Stotes paitlci- lon la the work of tho new or- liukUon. Thnt is the lubsUtuto treaty ratification.

ration Li

Tlipi......................... ............ .........legislative interest In our arrange- ; menta w ith foreign gavcmnients.TliLi pinn brings tiic house more di­rectly in to the proccftS. AlUiough It could be argued thn t In any case. •. even under-treatyfonn.-appropna- tloM would have to be voted by the ■ house, th o matter Is rolsed to Uie ; ■ dignity of ft ipeclal Joint resoluUon Instcnd of being merely an Item In ; 'V o largo appropriation bill, so that v ihe house has the sense of engaging jV.‘

special action with regard r foreign relations. UshouIdJmnke : house foreign affairs committee

a social body.

Tw in Palls t In o n t cue I was pedaling down

U atn behind a cor when another | car. paying due respects to the ci ahead o f me, let him pass a n d pulle "ul In front of me.

Was I within th e law by having bicycle on the streets?

—Aq Ardent Blejrcle BMer

FAM0D8 I.A8T LR?B, .. n * did N«>T ifaoot m y deer

r r l . f o t .U uyMUI . . .............. TBE O KNTLEMAN W

TBB THEB0 BOW

expccted to be created as............. the United Nations, themethods of American adherence and

.tlon-are most ImporUint In

. pattern for our Joining In ork of the United Nations,

iiic iwo-thlrds senate vote re­quired for treaty raUflcatlon ha; always been considered a difficult obstacle to overcome. Tliat place.i the veto ^w <r in the hands of 33 senators <Jut of the M. The sen; had iC majority for the Lmcuc Nations but never a two thirds n Jorlty. T h e United Katluns relief BBrccmcnt requires only the signa­ture of the executlvs branch. Nt senate raUflcatlon is required. A lilnd of congressional raUflcatlon by majority vote, o f both houses is provided for in the device of a Joint resolution to authorlie funds.

There ti no doubt Uiat this meth­od Ukcs some'of tho control over foreign reiaUoni out of tho hands of the senate or rather It deprives

ne-third senate minority of Its power. But the senate has

opportunity, by majority vote, to Join the house in ipprovlng sp- proprlaUons, o- '* - - -■

Many of 01............... .. .................nations will bo set up this way through nBrcemcnts. Our most Im­portant one In effect now b tlio combined chiefs of staff by which the miUUir^- forces of the United St.itts an d Great Britain are merged under combined control. Tliero wns never any treaty or agreement or npproprlntlon for that. I t 'was a' simple cirecutlva nctlon.

Yet th a t Is nol a fair test of wlint can be do n e In peacetime, bccnaie conRre.« might accept. executive military arrangements of that kind in wartime while liisUting on the righl to concern lUelf about them in peacetime.

I t Is n o t desirable to try to divorce our rebiUon.-! with other nations from tho intertst and seruUny of congress. Unless congress supports what is tw ins done, our foundations ire la^eciirc and we are In danger )f a fu ture cave-ln. But It I.i dc- ilrablc to side-step the veto power )f the onc-thlrd minority In Hie ^nate. T ljfrly-threc senators should lot have th e power to stand tn tl« vay of th e admlnL^tmtlon in power uid a mnjorlly of both .houses of ongrcsa.

Castleford Group Selects Officers

OABTLEFOno. Oct. 1 - Rev. Campbell presided a t Uie InsUlU- Uon of •Xflcen tor the Ep'worth league. *nie now offlceri,are: Pres­ident. Irene Monroe; l i n t vlce-pret- Ident, Seward Pritcliard; second ’Ico-president, Betty Ellison;. Uilrd ■ Ice president, Oene Todd; tourU» vice president; June Blue; lecre- - tary, o lo r la . Thomas; treasurer. Carol Jean UlUer; pianist, Jean Klnyon; counselor. Mr*. Pearl Bllck, an d .iM UUnt counselor,— Gladys Loclcharl

........ I SAlIon c ^ l a long-handled heavyrefuse to ' wooden ^ U 4 l • beeUe.

HISTORY .OF TW IN FALLSAB (3LCANE0 FROM TIIB PILSB OF TUB T1.ME8-NEWB

« YEAttS AGO, OCT. K IPII15 YBAB8 AGO. OCT. 1, 1KIThe first c ^lo td of vlnega

shipped from T\jln Falls tipoint ouuide Uie sut« w u ____out yesterday by the Twin Pails Vinegar company to DuluUi, Mien. A considerable quantity of vinegar has been shipped from here to other points In Idaho, It is stated by Prank E. Hassch, sjent for thi Oregon Short line freight.'

Lionel A. Dean of Dean Plying senlee. Twin Palls, with hi* pilot, James L. -Tats, and Oe(irge £. 6and- bolls as passenger, look off from tho airport her# yesterday In the Dean Alexander Eaglerock biplane bound f te Boise to attend Ui» air n e t t u d Oylnc elrcui tveot.

utUon p u n s and the an> nuoi election of officer* occupied th e a ttention of the dalrj-raeo gath­ered a t the meeting of the Buhl Pio­neer Cow Testing assoclaUon. held Monday evening a t Um home of a u sU v K unte , president of Ui* as- soclatlon, aaj-s Uie Buhl Pioneer. '

C. E. Blsbee began work in Twin Falls lu a t e n t with » lone 20-dollar so ld piece fo r c*pltal. Within nine years the B ls lm studio bad the oust expenilve photographio Miuipmect In the Rocky Mountain counter Mt<l -----— iraUy ackn' '

Fridny,’ O ctober 1, 1948----------- ----- TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN F A L L S , ID A H O

MANY DEER KILLED FIRST HUNT DAY

Bobcats to Seek First Win Over Bruins in 10 Years Here Tonight

A c ro w d t h n t m a y p rove i th e I n r g e s t o f th e 1943 g r id ­iron BcaBon m iiy sec th o un-’ riefen ted B u r l e y B obcats , lomior i n . th e B ig Seven con­ference , to n ig h t on L incoln field p e r f o r m w h iit w a s no( An u n u a u n l f e a t b e fo re the ad v en t o f C o a cK H im k P o w e n he ro B om e n in e y e a rs ajjo— d e fe a t t h e T^vi^ F a lls B ru in s.

believes th a t lie lias Rrldlron o u lfli thU i ihni very thing.

m o n n m m a r o c a i v i w m r c y a i A q h w

have not /fnU

Onil))rc Powers’ q:

nlthouRh t h e ..................□ Umcs alnco then, they

been able to repeat the

. e naals of Comparbion Tlic Bru ins nlso are uncleteated

but the Bobcnl.'j hnve rung up airee victories to the locsJ eleven’s two.

• The only basis o f comparison has been the ir showlnR BRftlnst-palcley.'

. ’Twin Falla bent the Hornets, 34-0, white Burley did lU 20-8,

Tlierc w ill be Uttle dU/crencc 1 the «'clshto. Burloy h u the be: of It on th e line, nn overnge of IM to 182. b u t the Drulns’ backs will outwelght their opponents secon­dary an Averafje of nearjy 10 pound: to the m an . ICO to 152.

Coaeli Budge hns worked all week pertecttns n defense to stop Lyle Pearton. th e Brulai’ left hnUback- tomdhlns th a t Oakley nnd Glenns Perry d idn ’t do. Similarly, Powers has been polntln® to halt toe touch­down drtve.1 of Wesley Bell, lefi halfbsct:, a n d also fullback Pace, thi Bobcat aces.

Detweller to Stiirt Coich Powers wlU take the Rrid'

Iron with one change In hb hneup, Detweller. who has been r substl- tu u luUbftck. will draw b is rlghl end avilffnment. Jerry Wllllam-i ma) Rct the r ig h t halfback call If net! Hlfglns U aUU nlllnft.

The Biune will be wltn^Mcrf by thi ntudent body of the Minidoka re- location cam p. Durley also Is send- th j k ia rgo cheering section.

R R S I O O C—Select any leller a t rftndom, «r on iheet of paper. (Tountl 1 crder acro u (he pace. Ill lolo words, A word m ay 1 . If 10, conned IL I f lucl

It i t for Idenllticallon. Write Inr flockwlw, write every »lxtli u eomplele the circuit. Separate llvlded al brjEinnlnc and end of

Pocatello Will Face Boise Team

ny T h o Associated Preta- •JlarTcrtopertitlenB 'm ayncurc-ln:

the-ihow lng-or'so rae’ of Idaho’s p rep footballer!

eoaches a re doubtful of many of th e ir squndmcn ha' busy In th e fields.

A headliner thU week is the meet- Ins Bt Pocatello Saturday afternoon of the untested Bolso Braves and the hast Indians. Pocatcllo hos seen action In t^ 'o enmcs but it is the Initial appearance this season for the nplto! city grldders,

Idaho Falls, defcatedlast week by Pocatelie, fJlflys-nt'BBUe^Mrfnt.

Nampa la Idle this'week-end but •will meet # ln Falls next week.

In other games Blackfoot plays at American Palls, FIrtli Is host t< Aberdeen a n d Midway meets Alblor high.

THE- STANDINGS

^ ‘Dodgers WinCINCINNATI, Oct. 1 (,T>-Dllly

Herman spoiled Elmer Riddle’s bid fo r his 22nd victory of the season, knocking in two runs os the Brook­lyn Dodsers won.Tj to 2, to end Clnclnnail’s ll>-game vrlnnlng streak.

Graysbii Picks Irish, Trojans, Micliigaii to^^iirBsg-Gnmes—

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sporla Editor

NEW YORK. Oct, I-Collegcs blffsed by the navy and putting c ncd operntlons ventures on th e field—with Rollots, jiinrlne.? and clvill

Dortlclpating—havD had things pretty much their o»n woy in the c ' Wlmt will happen when they clash? -

. well find ou t Saturday afternoon when aeorgln Tcch Invi Notre Dame, Mlchlgnn tackles Northwestern a t E\aiiston and Boutl: California deploys against Callfomli at Berkeley,

OeorBla Tech's 20-7 victory o v t North Carolina waa vastly more Im. presslve than Notre Dame's 4Ui runawoy a g a i n s t undereianned Plttaburjh, yet I lean to the Irish ■ I South Bend..

Btrrlce School* Toofh Michigan's steam roller bumpa into ern competition for tho first tlint

lorthwe.stem, which—the phe-

check It.nomenal oi-- - .........all—hasn't enough to

Cnlllcmla d id no t aaov enc agttinn the St. Mary’s freshmei warrant picking th e Boars ■ Southeni California.

Cornell has the mnnpower and arl Bnavfly the well-concelvcd

but’ Navy i^n 't being trifledvlUi tl I fall.

Capable Colgate shaded form id­able RochMter on pas«s. but til ls week it'i tjic Army, Mr. Jones.

Pcntuylvania ^houId get ale, Columbia over Princeton, Holy

Cross over Bro«-n, and Bucknell over MuMonberg.

Purdue has (iltogcther'too m uch for llllncli’ pcngrcens, which rocs for Kllnnric^a ngalnst Nebraska und Wbconiln agnln.st Iowa. I look for Ohio Slate's kids, to hurdle a MLs-

)url club which made an excellent lOK’tng against Atinnesota.

Tarheels May lUboupd North CaroUnn's Tatlieeli nrc

.Ukelj- to bounce back nKalnsi P enn State at Chapel Hill, Sorth Carolina Pre-Hljht is in for another docs " Duke. Louisiana State doesn’t

Use of Buses to Carry Athletic Teams Banned

BOISE. Oct. l‘ tT) — Idah

itliletic ____ _Hlr.s, or -similar events, J. C. Ed­

dy. 1 tcndcntIf public Instruction, said.

"The UM of school buscc for school, tmnsportatloli during an emergency shall be limited to t"he transportotlon of atiulents. teach­ers ond other school employes tn rotilo between their homes nnd places of regular daily in- striicHon.” he said. v

Chandler Holds Sox HitlessinTuneup

N E W Y O R K . OcU 1 (yP)— Spud C handler. 20-K am c w i n ­n e r fo r t h e c h am p io n a b ip Y nnkees tw irled a h itle .ss t l i rc c - in n in j t w o r l d seric-s tiin eu p again.st the C h ica g a .-W h ite S o x , b u t the S o x pou n d e d h ia successor, Bill Z u b c r , h a rd f o r a n 8 to 3 v ic to ry .

A crowd of only 771 paid — believed th e .tmalleat in the h istory o f Y ankee stadium —

U^Rnw C handler re tire the six * i n one, tw o , th ree order in

t h e first inn ing .' In 'thB second Luke Appling'was a a fe cn m i e rro r k k I Jim Wchb walked with tw o out. Chandler then- retired Mlko TK sh on aa outfield

earned _________to a iplendid l.«T.Chleuo

igo for the season

Oor»& lb I

:eS ? „ ' !t rt *

I llturt t„ T\itntT In SUi.Ntw*‘ycrii~_ o o ? ^

-i')* «• Trak. Mt<h.nT. T»u bu, hlu — ^<Ui. Ckriai, Ttin* U x hlu - Webb.

SPOT C A SHFt* D«M or W orthless llorwi,

Uules and Cova Can Cellrti o ssa-js. Twin faUs MAR? ALICE TROUT rARU

Carey Rallies to D e fk t Richfield

CARE:Y, Oct. 1—Carey opened Its rlillron season here yesterday with 19-13 victory over Richfield. Richfield scored in the first mln- ic and holf of play and took a 13-0 ad In the second ciiiarKr pu.Oi- iB over a second touchdown. However, Carey counted a touch- 3wn before the clof.o of tlie half

and added two more In tho fourth quarter to a-ln. 'The final touchdcwn c.imo in (he lost minute after Carey had recwered a Richfield fumble.

Ray Dnlrd, fullback, scored all of Carey’s touchdowns.

figure to have too much trouble with Rice.

Texas A. & M.'s band of letter-wlnners should take th# de­cision from Texas Tech In San Antonio.

Amos Alonio Blagg stUl has It a t 81. nnd hls.CoUege of Pacific team stands an excellent ‘chance of wli nine from U .C iA .

W ith the service teams. Nfar- , ictte Is given an edge over Camp G rant In Rockford on Sunday, Great Lakes should parade against Piti nnd Iowa pje-fUght ngaliist lowii State. ,

WANTEDLISTINGS!

Now is the tim e to sell W hen tho o th e r fellow

wftnt« to buy. L istings w anted on homes

acrcoirca and farm s.

LEM A. CHAPIN140 Mala Avt. Iforlb . PhoDs 719

150 Checked out at Rock Creek Station

T h e K reiitesl onc-diiy t lc e r hunt in th e h i.s to ry o f Idaho T h a t 's the wuy a n u m b e r of h u n te r s c h a r a c te r iz e d th '

open in ff yesterday of i h e ei«h t-i!ay sp c c ii il h u n t in thi M in id o k a n a t io n a l forc .st.

.H u iu lred ft o f I d a h o a n lucky c n o u p h to .secure pe r­m its in th e d r a w in g he ld by the H tjile K“ n ie a n d f i s h com ijiission la .s t F rld A y w e n t Int' tho fo re .s t a n d i t is heliuvci n e a rly e v e r y one c am e ou t «’lth ffiinie.• In fnci, B check of T»’ln Falls

•portinR ([oocls esubllshments lu nlglu fnllcil 10 reveal n single huni er »hn came out empty hnnded.

i50 Checked

ON THE

SPORT

upon ....................final roiuid ol llioie ch.iniploii;ihlp.i

iVcd Stone's well-Kroomcd I FalLs mtinldpul link.s this

comlnR Sundny.Y« ()Ide Kcrirrncr found, In sum- atlon of (he loliller's record, th a t: i*rlvate KauJnunn'H jolfln* pas(

IS any(hlni l« do ttilh Ills present, i« Hunt mllllary poIlcrni»i> U go-

: quite airileul (lio (ournimenU

Rock of Snowball’s, titly t

ting nnd fUlilnt rprelvrd a rrpon chpckcd out Oi

nil the perm it holders went :he forest on tlio first day. other-1 expect to go later. Tills ndlcated by the sale of IM tnps a t one sporting goods Intc yesterday.Deer Seen a t 7:30 a. to. tc rs began to bring deer into Falls shortly after daylight,

>ye, city pound master, isld Ire »aw nn automobile wiUi r strapped to tho fender s t

Ihe firs

Proceedings of .the Board of County

CommissionersTwin Falla 6 ^ t y , Idaho •

gust, lOU, 7 Routine biulness was trnnsncteci

un\il the hour ol 6:00 o'clock P . M when a rece&i waa toJccn until 10:0C A, M. September 7, 1043.

, E. V. MOLANDEB, Attest; Chairman

0. A, BULLfa. Clerk.Twin Falls. Idaho September 7, lf l« , 10:00 o'clock A. M.

REGULAR AUGUST BESSION Tlie Doord of County CommIS'

sloners met at this tim e pursuant t( receu, aU members and the clcrlr present.

Routine bailness was transactcc until the hone o t 8;00 o'clock P . M, when a recess was token untu 10:00 o'clock A, M. 6eptemt>er IQ, 1043.

E. V. MOLANDER. Attest; Chairman.

0, A, nULLF-S. Clerk.Twin Palli, Idaho September 10. 1043. 10:00 o ’clock A. M .

RF.OULAIt AUGUST SESSION ^ ' o f County CommL'i.

uloner thl-1 t. Comml.'-jil-......................

md Potter and tho clerk prcser -ommi.vilnncr Orcen nb.scnt.

RouUne bu»Uie5."i was trannacti Jnttl Uie hour of 5:00 o'clock P , I ehen a recr.w was taken until lo :' /clock A- M, September 13. 1043.

E. V. MOr^NDKR. Hte.'il; Clinlrnift

C. A. BULLES, Clerk.Twin Full.i, Idaho

sloner It tliLs tl e imrsi n t toall membeni ond thi

present.Order to D raw Deed

The Coinmtuloners having under consideration the s ta tu s of the Soutli<est Quarter o f 8ec, 20, Twp, la 5 n 17 S3J .I„ a n d It appearing from the records th o t Daniel E. R e­gan had held actual. po.ucsslon of tho land and paid aU th a tote s lovl•d ther

ind paid aU thfltaxes a for morrfftSISfl^ive sly. It was moved by

yen;

•oncerru .Mr, Doraeiilck,

Vttestlng lo llie Inct ihnl golfl In Uie Knulniann blcKXI Is Ui vale Jumes Parrell's fsvln L>t :r, Leo A., an enslnccr for o

. Henry Kulser’s far-flimK entc prises, has Jiiji;ftou Kie Tdnld.idgolf c the flrj

(hejcr 18

tnry policeman has teen ploylnn over the Green Mcnaows cour.-di, which nbutt-s ihe laslilonnble Wc-it- chcstcr-Blltmore n»cWiltc Pinln.-!. where he was an oil and gasoUnc salesman before entering tho scri'- Ice of Undo 6m .

About aU (hat Ye Olde Scrlvcner could leam aboot I’rlvale K nuf- niann tha t ahooUl !it;itlen J lr. EniU Itordeivick for the match U th n t itaufm ann liai never ihol a score lo'ver than G9, that he pUyed in several national epeni without co t- ting anywhert, lha( the qua rte r­final wai his peak In (ho New York

1 champlonjhlpi, (hat bo w asn’t ! as good ai ^villla Tumesa, one ils goir buildici. and tha t lie

a profesjIoniL But for th a t m atter, neither rai Bobby Jones.

Cards W iiTon Klein Single

BT. LOUIS. (3cl, 1 bP) - H arry nikcr stole second and scored oi

Lou Klein’s elgluh-lnnlng singlo tu Howard ICrlit end Uis St. Loui- Cardinals sliut out the New York

Innts. i to 0, 111 a night uune Rooklo Dill VolstUe Uirfltcd th e

Cnrds no five hits. Krlal' gave uij Both teami used Juggled Unc-

ills Feed and Ice lany hunters hi

hung alons.iide the

Rookie’s Wallop Wins fo r Bruins

CHICAGO. O ct. I (UR) — Rookli indy Pnlko'.i fourth .single wltl

loomliilc Dai:cs.Mindro, on ba*a ii zm-lnning-Eiive-ths-CTsifftStfa 5 10 4 victory over the Dos- Iriivc.s a fte r the ChlcnRo Ic'am'

Tigers B eat A’s in 78-Minute Contest

PHIl a DELPH: Oct. I handed Lum

t of the seasonrrls hl.5 2t i t dcf< i the Plillndcli to 0 shu tou t In a game la.stlng : hour nnci 18 minutes — equnl- K the Amcrlcmi league's short nc record for 1D43.

( head of

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS,

FARM FOR SALE49 Acm. Ten rml linii. no nek noiloa, » mm houJTP,

" **‘ mLL'“cOllD°EELY

BEHER, LATE MODEL

•41 Bulck Special « Door {<41 OIil«moblle 4 Door 06

'39 Buli:k e^lA l 4 Door '40 Plymouth Do Ltue 4 Ooor

DeerskinsW anted ,

Rring them to me for cash. Also lilRlicst prices paid for hides pelts, e tc. For Sale—largo selcc- lon of -blacksmlth Iron and uirts.

L. L.i:,ANGDON-160 <th Atp, \V.

ntlnuously. It was moved by Com - isloner Potter, seconded by Coni-

mls-iloner Green th a t Quit Cliilm deed Issue to D aniel E. Regan for said land luider Sec. 8-310 I O A. Upon roll call tlio motion was

Current Expense Claim s Alloffi Current expense clninja were

lowed and worrants wers^orde drawn In payment thereof as . lows:

American Law Book Co., books, £21.00; D. T . Bollngbroke, cash receipts, *17.07: Dig squi

Mfg. Co. ------ "

Page Fiva

Proceedings of the Board ot Connb: - . Commissibncrs, T\rin Falls Conniy, Idaho

lows:Mamhall Bamliouse. wareliouse-

mon, *30.00; H. P. Butcher, refund, H-00; Bureau of Nox Weed Control, postage receipts. M.OO; Bureau of Nox. Weed Control, reimbursement weed revenue fund. tJBa.78.

City of Twin FnlH, water service. *liO ; Chlfcrnon Chemical Co, Inc., rodlum chlorate, »4.i72ae; Roy Dare, extra help. $104JO; Austin! Qrlmin, extra help, J133J5; P. 0 . H, Motor Ser\’lce, repair. *57JH,

Home Lumber & Coal Co.. repolr, *3.50; KrenKel'n, repair. Jl.OO; W. M, Krueger, repair. *50.40; John Lelb. extra help, *l0a.80.

Mtn. SUtr.t Tel. A: Tel. Co.. tel. service, 2.05; Mtn. State.? Tel. i 'Tel. Co.. UI. service, *3.00.

J . W. Norris, extra help, *49.00; L. R. Nichols, watchman. *3i0; Corine L. Paul, clerk. *03i0; Ray's Texaco Station, car expense, *IB.40,

Sawtooth Co., repair. J303T Sin­clair Refining Co.. car eitense, *50.00; Sinclair Refining Co.. c.u

ipcnse. *173ii3; Sinclair RellnlngCo.. 14B.73,

. mllei*07.82; Harry Balsch. wltnc.is fei *3.12; C. A. Ballcy. probate judRi., ■refund. *20.00; M ary Virginia B e n ­son. extra help. sup t.. *11.00; Bur-

:hs Adding M a th . Co., repair. >; D. L. Barron, writing llccnaca.

*5.D0; V, R. Borden, cash receipts. Bob Baker, cash recelptj,

»5.I5.F, V. Cox, radio e

tlnental Oil Co.. c Clos Book Store. *10j0; H. 8. Cui

*15.00; Con. :xp., *11J)4; ;e euppllc.i,

oiiAtablo

Proceedings of the Board o f County Commissioners

Twin FalLs C ountyjJdaho

Tw in Falls, Idaho Beptrmber 9, 1943 10:00 o'clock A. M.

RKGULAR AUGUST SESSION The Board of County Commls*

iloners m et a t th is time punuant to recess, a ll members and the clerk: present.

O rder (« Draw W arrant The County A uditor was author-

Ited to d raw o w arran t on the Poor Fund In tho am ount of *910,00, pay- abla to S ta te of Idaho. Dept, of Pub­lic As.’datancc fo r direct reUef foi the m onth of September, 1043.

retltloox for Consolidation of School Dlsti4ets

Doris e trndley. flupt. of Public Inilruction, personoUy appeared be* fore tlic Board and delivered peti- tloni slgntKl'by M rs. Victor O. Bow. man, e t ol. resident electors within Common School District No. 81, and L, E. Roberts, e t al. rtaldent e l« - tors w ithin Common School District No. 93, requesting the eoruoUd&llon' of said school districts. Said p«U-' tioni being In conformUy with 6«c<| Uon 32-307 I O A, the g o trd set! September 24, IB43, a t the hottr of 3;00 o'clock P . M . a t the office of the Cottnty Com m lssionm foriiear^ Ing on sa id petltlans.

O rder to D raw W arrtat Tha C ounty A uditor wss author-

ted cn A ugust. 30, IMS, to tfrtw w arrtat Id the w nounl o t $33X0 on Ui« poor fund. In faror of State of Idaho D e p t of Public Assistance, fori WiOTlcmcDta] d irec t relief fo r A«-'

fcc;:»TJDrnty of T m n rnllj,-wntci *00i0; Wm. S. ConipbfiU,. Juror'; ceft, *3.12; E. W. Crane. Juror'i cert., *3.12; May Cook, reporting *11,00; Caxton P rin ters, supt. su p ­plies. *1.S0; Oeorge A. Childs, raUc- age and exp., *03.33,

Detweller Bros.. Inc.. «epalr. *2,00; Wesley Doty, w itness'.ccrt,-^3.84; Maurice E ^ m , w itness fee. *3.12; Mrs. Vflma Foster.' witness fee, *8J4; • FleUher Oil Co., car exp., *0.24; Mrs, Wayne G riffith , w itness *:e. *3J5; Fred G- Parm er, Juror's

;rt-, *3,12; Kenyon Oreen, mllcQgo tid exp,. *4J5.H, W. Olllctte. w itness fee. *3.12;

Josephine Howell, Knlnry. heaHh U.. *144.80: E. P. Hall, cash rccclpts.

13.35; Idalio Record Book Co.. o f- ce supplies, *65.20; Idaho Pov ’cr o.. electricity, *102,77.Ed B. Johnson. U x refund. *86.10;

Kimberly Advertiser, office supplies, J17.M; W. w . Lowery, prisoners board. *257.(»: W. W . Lowery, cash receipts, *10,70; John E . Lclser. c ash receipts. *5J0; J. « . LcClnlr. ju ro r’s cert., *3.12; Z. W.'M cRoberts, Ju r ­or’s cert, *3.12; K S . McCrackcn, drayage, *2.00; M tn. S U tu T ele. Sc Tele. Co.. tel. service, *I38J}5; Mtn.- States Tele, i <Tele. Co.. tel. service. *139J5; M tn. States ;Tele. & Tele 'Co., eaUlng. ration board, JlflJO; Mta. SUtes T ele, i i Tele. Co,, scrvIce, health U„ *13.7S.

Ernest V. Molander. mileage and eipenscs, *28.05; C arl Neu, w it­ness fee, *3,84,

W. L. Plther. Juror’s ccrt.. *3.12; Juanita Poe, clerk, tr e is . , *48.00; B er E. Potter, mileage nnd exp.. *17.03; James O. Pumphrey. Ju.stlce fees *13-00: C, E. Rudy. Justice fees, *9.00; Virlsnd Rountree, constable ^ e , *2.40; Julia A na Ryan, e x tfr ^elp, *13.00.

Art L. Routh, Juror’s cert., *J,12; (3has. E, Sleber, Juror’s cert, *3.13; A. B. Stanjer, w itness fee. *3.04; H ojt Syfrett, wUne.w fee. *3.M; C hu . R. Scott, prof. services, *175.00 (disallowed); Elisabeth Smith, an l- ar>-. Health U.. *144.QO: SheU OU Co, Inc., car exp.. *9.20; Standard Oil Co, of Calif,'car exp.. *31.10. l

Tlie Sales Co.. Jail expense. *401.- 4S; R. H. Stewart, w riting licenses *34.15: Sinclair R efin ing Co., cai e rp , *3J2; Schwart* Auto Co., cai exp, *1.00; Blandard PrlnUng Co.. prlnUng. *50,47; Scljnde Key Shop, kei-g. *3Xfl; Syms-York Co., rccords, *109,771 CelesUne Salmon, ex tra help, *8a.40; Btelnknmp-Dolphln. o f­fice suppUes, *17.45: D oris Stradley, mileage and exp., »45J>8; Rusjcli D . Thomas.. witness Ice. *3.12; U ons

leme. Juror’s cert.., *3.13; T roy undry, laundry, W 4.Ta Ul Falk Feed Js Ice Co.,

*3.80; ’Twin Falls Co-op OU Co.M p, *jJ8; Bertha T lc«. extra he lp . *31.00; Stuart H. Taylor, bond p re ­miums, *30,00.

The Texas Co. car expense, 118.83. Union Ol] Co. Of C ftllf, car e x -

snsf^.M,44; Onion M otor Co., c a r cptnse, *51,44; U E. W ard, JuaUc®

.ics, RCO: Western t7nl<;n, te lc - gramt, *aj8; Westcott Oil Co, c a r

help, *51.28; 'Twin Fall.i Tiro Exchange, car ex­pense, 11.00; Jolin Von Undera, re­fund. *8i5.

Whrpirr, Reynolds, Stauffer, car­bon bisulphide. *1,467.40; Harry W, Wrlglit, wnrehoMcman. S4DiO. Hotpllal Kxpenie Claims Allowed Abbntt Plumbing Co.. expense,

*n::.77.Harry Barry Sales' Co.. upkeep,

*lflill: Ceii.-;on Coal t: Scn’lec. coal. S200.0I; Buhl Herald, office supplies, *20.70; Buhl Laundry, laundr)% *1,- 07(1.21; Burkholder Pxlmlture Co.. ri-palr. *330.

City of Twin Palls, water. 1102.01; Clark Linen & Equip. Co., 11 H sup­plies. *189,75: cios Book Store, oHlce supplies, *1340; Commercial Sol- vents Corp.. druRs. *32.10,

Denver Fire CIny Co.. drugs, *148 - 10; Diamond Ilardwaro Co, II U supplies. *13J!5: Qeneral Elcclric X- Ray Corp., X-ray supplits, *170.00,

Mrs, R, A. m ill, provisions, *28.00. Idftho Dept.. Store. Inc., H H RUp- lirs. *32113; Idoho Dept. Store, 1C-. Oi.ilgned clainui: Leila Lincoln, ur.io, *54.40; lola Johnson Mackey. ursp, *23.33; H. N. Prather, orderly,

*117.70; Mllly E. Smith, nurse. *33.33 -J228.7fl, Idaho Power Co.. electrlo-

repair, *178.00,Jeppeflcn, mllenge, *24.18;

Co-op. Creamery, proyWons, *l63il5; Joha^on k John»oii>sur- glrnl supplle.^, *01.02.

Klng.shury's, drugs, *37853; Kren- grl's, repair, *2.03.

Hilda Mall, nurse, *30.00; Newly Mathews, anc.ithetlst, *i05J3; Mc- Ker.ion & Robbliu, Inc., drugs. *83, 17; Moon’s Paint & Purnllure Store, H H snpplle.v *29.47; Mtn, BtntcjJ Tcl. Tel, Co., tel, scn-lcf-|140.47.

National Biscuit Co.. provisions,*11.15; PetroRnlar Lnb.% ...........

Royal Bakery, provisions, 160.10; Mildred Ryman, nurses aide. *15.00;

Bertha Sawyer, nurse, *44.00; Homer Saxon, surgical jupplles, JlBJW; Sharp Si Smith Hospital Dlv. [.urglcal supplies, *11.00;-Shtn>-ood Tj'pcwrlter Exchange, equipment,

Bertha Simmons, m a id ,'*15.87; O. P . Bkaggs System, provblons,! *149.04: O. P. Skaggs Syitem,.pro-' -vlsloas.-JC4i5;— s t ’ ’ " -—

Routine business was transacted until m o hour of 3:00 o'clock p jn . when a reccss was taken until 10:00 o'clock a . m , September 14. lOU.. ;__________ E ..V . MpLANDEQ.___Attest; Chtjrman.

C. A. BULLES,■ Clerk.

Tw in Palls, Idaho September 14. IB43 10:00 o’clock ft, m.

REGULAR RErTEniBEa SESSION Tlio Board of County. OoromU-

present.REPORT FILED *

Joint report o f Uje Auditor and Tre.osiircr was filed wlUi and ap­proved by the Board, for the month ' of August. 1013.

Routine business w u transacted unUl th e hour of 6:00 o'clock p. m. when B receu was taken until 10:00 o'clock a. m.. September 17. 1043,

E, V . MOLANDER, Attest: Chairman.

C, A. BULLES.Clerk.

T^v1n Falls, Idaho September 17, 194310:00 o’clock ft. m.

BECUI.AR fiElTEMIIEK SESSION Tlie Board of. County Commis­

sioners mot at (Ills time pursuant to reccss. C.ommlsslohon Molander ond Potter nnd the cleric present. Cc«n- m lisloncr Oreen nijsent.

Flilnr T ax Levies The Board a t th is time took up

the m u tter of f ixing tax levies for 1043 fo r county, ntote. and various taxing units, as provided by Sec­tion 01-801 L C. A., and made the foilowfnK levies:Twin F a lls County Levies. Based on

Each SI09,«0 Valuation for 1043 OTAT^ .................... iOGENERAL SCHOOL _ CODNTY:

C urren t expense ___ P o o r fund ..

C n T E S AND VTLLAQE3:G eneral Other Total

’Tr.ln Fnlls ___*1.50 *l£a5 *3323'Buhl ------------- l i 2 i s 92nFiler ....... ......... 1.00 1,78

Murtftt

IJO 3,70 .. 1.00 1.60 3.eo

1.00 i jn

Inc..

. I lc a tle n ______________Weed erulicaUon cU lm s »«rt *1-,

lowed, ta d w am nt« -w ere otderodi drawn ta payment the reo f u fol>

. . provisions. *43.63: Rogna L. ■niomas, nume. J3B.43; Thomels 'R>p nnd Body Works, H Ji. suppUes. *10.00; 'n-i-state Lumber Co., re­pair *2.80; Troy Laundrj’, laundry, S4.50; ’Twin FnUs Coca CoU Bottl­ing Co., provisions, *7.05; ’Tvi’ln Falls Co. Oen. Hospital, tash celpt^,'*227.54.

Twin falls Feed and Ice. provls- )n.i, JlOlilO; Vogel’s, provlslow,

*311.35; Kyle M. Wolte, repair,|3J5; Worberg Bros., drayage. *fJ5; Le.v

Wortl. upkeep, *0.18; Young’s ry, provisions,. *343.15; ZIoi'). Oroceo’. provisions, *31833.

Poor Fund Expense Claims Alloireti Poor fund expense claims were

allowed and.warrants were ordered dra-.v-n In. payment thereof aa fol­lows:

Acme Sanltaty Supply Co, HJI, suppllc.'!, *13.S0: John BnUtwHI, extra * ■ *35.00 Bungalow Oroeery, pro-

is, *3.00: Buhl Plmrmacy, drugs, *17.25; C. D, Qorlng Drug Co,

*1U5; City of Tv,ln Falb, . . . . *1.50; Mrs. Alice Cozad, extra

help, *84,23; Jennie Cavendi visions, *13.50: Clly of ’Tnli vater, *3,21.

County Auditor, • Tran.ip, Ind., (M-30; DIHy Cozad. eXtm help, *34; Diamond Hardware Co,. HJI, sup. pllc.i, *5.85; Davidson Whole.^ale Co, provisions, *3440; Drury Pork Qro- ceo’p provlslo!!.'!. *54J!3; El Kay Drugs, drugs, *4.05; Electric Biikery, provWlons, ID.71: Roy Fuller, salary, *D8J0; Verdn Fuller, salary. J65.4n; Roy Puller, cash rccelpti. J3.40; Qlobe Seed and Peed Co., feed.

aViUs"

118.E. C. Hlne.1, extra help, *2.83; Ida­

ho Power Co, electricity. *33.40: Idiho Power Co, electricity, »3.64; B. S. Johnson Auto Repair, car Fjtp, *2430; Jack Jensen, feed. IGJ7.08; Jerome Co-op O camcry, provWona, i *353; Ktngibur}"s, drugs. *3239;' Lj'druna Drive In Market, provisions, *31.03; Luke Atemorlal Chapel, Ilfd. burial. »6S; Manning’s Drive In, pro­visions. *22JI7; MnrkcUria. provis­ions. *73J)5 Mtn. S tales TeL and 'W . Co.. Tel. service, I13S5; Mtn. States Tel. and TcL Co., TeL ter- vice, *1520; M *tV Service e ta, ca) Exp, *28.48. - '

Modem Drug SJiop, drugs, *1.45; Mtn. States InjpL Co., rep.Ur. *3.10;, Oregon ‘Trail Orocery, provisions,! *8; Mrs. Hulda Ohbon, care of In d ,' *10; Pacific Fruit and Produce Co, paper, *3.19; AUred M. Popma, Prof, services. *20: Reynolds -Funeral Home. Ind. burials. *74; Uvemla Rlsewlck. salary, *73,40; Homef Sax­on. Ind . expense. *18J3: St. Al- phonsus HespIUl, TJJ. Hosp. of In- dlgenta, *173.04; Trolinger's Phar­macy.- drugs. J33J8; Twin Palls Bank and Trust Co, assigned claim: Clarence White, Janitor. *10. :

Twin PaUs Co. Gen. Dojpltal. hospital Ind , *98U0; Twin FalU Cemetery Asso, Ind. faihial. *40; Troy Ijiundry. laundry, *103.47, laid — TWin Falls Peed and Ice Co,_____ ilons, *9437: Walgreen “Co, drugs. *n.S0; Roa* Q. fetd, W S 7 ; White Mortuary, burials, Amb. Serv., *192J5|O. S. Wren, care of In d , |34; Syit M. Waite, repair, *0.15; Warberg Bros, coal, *84.63.

Order to ' Draw W atfM li Ih a County Auditor v « i AutboiU-

1 to draw w arrants on the Htaith Unit T nist n m d for aa la rlu at fol* tQvs: B . a'Po«t.:*S«.»0:'Q. T. parlC''------- I17JJ0,

Castleford HIGHWAY DISTRICTS:

Rood & SInkiag ln t.Total -BrIds# Fund

Buhl ......... ...... J.03 *30 932 *.75Filer .................32M u rta u e h ___ .24 .34Rock Creek _ .20 20■ Independent School DWricis

Oen’I Slnk'g H .3 , Total

W Fund Fund 1 *1.30 i J7 * j a I1.8D

Ind. N o. 3 ......................................Ind, No

l ^ d ^ ^ o . 4 ^0 ^ nd . No. S .70Ind. No. 0 130

-20 '- .4 0 1,« .20 30 liO

IJO SO 5.00

.18 .20 .83Rural H . 1

No. 1 Rural H . S,i No;.2 .60 M - JIO

' C om non Sehoel Dlitrlcti " O tn l S lnk ’g O ther'Total

F undCom. N o. 1. *U0 * .70 * ,40 *3,40 Com. N o. 4 I.OO 1,00

Com. N o. II .iO Com, N o. 19 1.00 Com. N o. 17 .60 Com. N o. la .90 Com. N o. 19 .<0 Com. N o. 20 1,00 Com, N o, 22 .60 Com. N o. 53 ,70 Cora. N o. 24 .80 • Com, No,.23 Com..N6.“27 .40 Com. N o. SO M Com. N o. 33 .80 Com. N o. 34 JO Com. N o. 30 .60 Com. N o. 38 .40 Com. N o. 39 £0 Com. N o. 40 ,60 Com. N o. 41 1.00 Com; No. 43 1,00 Com. N o. 45 .70 Com. N o. 51 JO Com, No, S3 1.00 Com. N o. 34 M Com. N o. 68 iO Com, N o .-55 1,00 Com. N a 01 iO * Special T axn i

Cce T a x tptr co

.40

M JO 1.05 -

P redntory A nim al_________ IXIOSheep In.'pectlon ....... ........... M

In T h e Ma((er of .Falls l.eVy

A statem ent having been, filed with th e Board of County C om m it lioners by the County Auditor as required by Section 43-727 I C A • J0S3, a n d amendments thereto, ahowlnff the -amcnint of interest Hhlcli w ill fall due during the next en.iulng year on th e outstanding bond.1 o f the American Falb Reser­voir DUtrlct. and the bonds ma­turing A pril 1.1044 and October 1. 1944. a n d the Board being fully ail- 'Isod In the premises, It Is ordered - ha t a t a x equal to seven and one-

half (7»4) per c c n t of th# appor- tluned Tost of construction aa tha

appears upon the list o f ftp- le n t of benefits approved , rouri and o n file w ith tha

County Auditor of Tw in Falla Coun­ty, S tate o f Idiho. shaU l>(. and the tarns la hereby levied on the lands within t h e said American Palls Res- errolr D istrict located in Twin Falls County, SUIe of Idaho, fo r the year 194S: the proceeds of aaid tax to-be utlUzed to pay interest on the ouU tanding bonds o f the AmMcan Falls Rcser^-olr D istr ic t which fall due April 1, IMS, Ju ly 1, 1945, and January 1, 1949. a n d to pay ths bonds maturing A pril l. 1M4, and October l , 1944.

And fu rth e r t h f t tho assessment roll w hich h u been extended nnfl prepared by the Gecreta:? o f tho Ameriearx Falls Reservoir District and filed xriUi the County Auditor of this County, ehall be accepted as a full, t r u e and c o rroct assessnient roU of t h e IsDds unected by this : levy and u coatAlnlng the c ' ~ ‘

_____ I due as taxes underUvy^a n a ^ roU ^ a U aae

this -

A p « n n a n » t .ts x record cT Ihli

P o o rP arm , aad Beiatb'Q D lt. to r , '

Routing-builoeM :vm i uatU tb a .h o u ro t S:00 «’i v h o a a rocoa* -'* — o’clock A.

■ S. V.A t l t t t f ----- -•

o. A > aouis,' o i ^

M b :

’ Pa'ge Six TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO F rld a r .-O c t^ b c r 3, 19-13

b o a r d in g h o u s e MAJOR HOOPLE R E D RYDEE By PEED HAEMAN

B y Malcolm Taylor, a m ir IntclHftnce. li iibout

(o piirachalo Into Oermon lenllorr from nn RAF obMrralion plane w hen there b » taseade of tractr bnUeU and Pilot Ofrictr Dinforlh tlm nps over Uio nhctl.

W JA T ^ E N T nKFOnr CHAin-ER III

T he eeerct nilMlon. on uiilcl hoff had bPcn bountl waa oiic^

I lrs t Ume only a week cnrller. On UjBff=tlay he. as cveoone ubc nt n . S . InlcUlsciicc' ticncJqwrtcrs England, had piTcclvcrt ihm sor thUiB Importnnt wivi In llic wl n io offlcrs of tho lilBhrr-iip.1 1 buzzed wlUi ncUvlly. Tlirri' w lenulliy confcnincw of Uio riilols, Uic code cxi>orU! virr heads wiirc liild loscUicr. nniilly UllnKR settled ilowii iind Imliuf wii 8ummon«l U) Coloiiol Hallcok'

"We've rccclvrd a iiiri.'inKe Iron Bizcll." Ui« b llc r salil, jjolnK l

" Uio h eart of mailers Mllhoiil pro race.■ ImhDf prlekcd up his ciirj.

Enrell was Q-W an;l, s in e mil;' came lo piiwtr, hnd bcrii tlic dc partment'fl iiiosl relliilJlc Miiircc n secret infornuiiloii about llic mui.’ hla da ta, however siirprlMiiK, always proved aecuruto. Iiiihof hnd him once, ;iisl before Uip wiir San, diirlcJK one uf Uie latlcr s dcpurturca /rom Oeriiiaiiy, «ml been deeply Impressed by llie a t m c lr Interview,

" ^ z e l l need* help," Uie colonel Trent on. "and we're acndlng you."■ Im hof looked hla jntlatacilon.

I t was Uio reat:Uon the colnneJ hnd expcctcd. Ho hnd a (trent dr»l uC confidence In Imliol. who lu Q-’ had done Dome excellent work u: der rilfllcult conditions. He had pro' ed hlmseU to be n man of dnrhiu lujd re.sourcL'. He was In love his work and hod a nntlve talent for IL He knew Oermnny nnd the Oer- m am more thun well, and he -spoltr 0)6 loneuage. IncludlnB several ot the dialects, like n native.

co'thlnc will bo panic and eonril- ,lon. Tlie i.otiip will be Ideal for my luriKKe. I ouftht lo reach lioppard II ehort onler. I fa ro t far from

Coblenz,' '"I mink It'a a Rood aclieme," Col­

onel Ilalleck approved, after a mo­ment'.* rctlectlon- "I'll see It I can put It Uirough."

The very next day Imhof was cnll- ecl In ai;nln.

"I’ve KOt nown for you," was Col- nnel Ilnlleck's KrectlnR. "Tlie llAP li. riiUmR Coblenz wlUi scvcrnl hundred bombers Uie nluhl niter tomorrow, wuixthcr pcrmUtliic."

"Colilen?.!" I m h o f eicUumtrt. “\Vhat lueki Ml be able in li wltliln a tew mller; of Doppnrcl"

-They re lendlni: u.i a loiiK ri> obiervntlDii plane." Uie ollirr sumi il, "tOKether wuh u pilot Ii the iilHiit Iluhtcr coinnuiiiil. N. nf " — he coii.->iillrd niiiii(ir,uidi> — "D^intorih, raLrlclc Diintoit!

-m e plantconllimcd.

. fly, I. Staiiv

IT'WAS / EN0UGH''WHEN C O O O AlCAMDOTAH

SHOOTlf^’A/ E1E VJITH 6l)C - f SHOTS A t FIFTY I FACES,REDftrrcR V VWt4T L ive LOf« HEMOUCHTOfAN

RYDER SETTLES OOW) TO HARD

WORK, IMPROVING HIS DLWJCO CASiM

RANCH.'

W ASH TUBBS B y tE S L T E TU RJTER

O U T OUU W A Y By W IL LIA M SInsiruclloiis.'

’.VI for K • durk 0

t tell y' t llila

J

job." Colonel Halleck explained. "We only know what Uttlo Enzell s.-vy« hla message. Hero’j a copy ot It, c coded."

Imliof reached for the slip of per nnd glanced nt the tyi>ewrlll words:

GOT* IMPORTANT 8TU1T. CA N T DELIV ni. OESTAl'O AF­TER' ME. FOnCED PAHK DOPE. RUSK MAT? OCT IT, LEAD -IN LETTER'ADDfttSSEQ HANB ZEf,- LEN. POSTE RESTANTE. UOP- PARD. Q-40.,

' " Im portant, eh?'' said Imhof. It T 'ould be It E null inld no, "How did Uila come, sir?"

"T hat’s^oiio of the Ihlng.i I don't

and 'V ijJi Kleef Iti Holland. whDlc_5lii« .may turn out to plant, n trap. You've got to be pre­pared for lliat,"

"You mean, sir. that.Station I-Yee — Holland a.jpqy.'now be under naU-

oianaucnient?""Exactly. But wc’ll have to lake

our clianccs. In any case, you're to get Into Qermany fast. Siibniorlne to Uic D utch coast l.i out--take you too Icijg to reach tlint lettei. We'll hnvo to drop you by night s( where In Uie Rlilnelnnd close tc thing. At«' Ideas?"

"Yea. Rlr." said Imhoff eng___and proceeded t/> describe the plan U iat had brought him co ncai ' goaL only to leave him a t ilio prerae moment, plummeting c toward de.^tructlon.

•'W hen I \ c landed," Imhof wound up, •;! mlnglo unobtrusively wu: Uie BUeam of refugees thnt will b piling ou t of Uie bombed area, Ev

i liorrier there for lraii.'nilr..slon. H

!i not nil order. Yourc,l7cc do what you think best."

"Tills Danforth—" put In Imhof. backtracking a b it before the colo­nel’s rnplil progrer.s from theory nccompll.ihment.

"Dnnfnrth. yt.n . , "took up I officer, "He has ti pretty fair idea Df what he ha.i lo do—but you'll want to go over things carefully with lilm yonrself. Hp'k Btatlnned nt Skli>- lord. ■I'liiils In K nit, about iin hour Iroin London. Ilprf'.', '[he adilrexv'

"111 gii anil see him this after­noon," M.UI Imhof,

"Good," said the colonel. He *lr«oi1 up, shcxik hands wUh Imhof, siid the interview was over,

(To I»c.Cc.ntlnuf.li (('bararlerK and ^iluatlni

llrtllloUL Any rrsrniblanee lo nrluil jftsoni or happenlne* li eolnclJen- Ull.

/ IHNT S 7 K BlOC-Eli' 5-[R-^ISJ OF BE'Kl' IN' ME/.D O F ,V-JVTHIMij-/ Tl-t' 0 -JG 5 W O CA^JT

I GET ALOWO WITHOUT ; MXI A R B TOO CIDICK

V'JiTH T K PULMOTOR,BOOTS AND 1 By EDGAR MARTIN

OP WCKia'C-i M t TO O tM K . TO V\\V\ W

CUSi'C —TO ^,0

\\ HvM W AVI. I- '^LV

W>*.W ►. iO e . T lW * &0'K1& TO S t ! _____^ ----------------- -

m7 9

G A S O L IN E A L LEY ^B y K IN G

•|-,.l r..it arthleo; 1. L IF E ’S L IK E T H A T . H y N E H E R

HOLD EVERYTHING

■ lneee ismAclt., PJlS. r | MUCH TO DO 6UTTHE WllCCME r V ^ ■'HEMAT 15

T H E GUMPS By GUS EDSONTHE BO V S

HAVE ME»V\OKlS^ TOC\-V\(7 f 'A d S . JUN6LES-

fAUP.BLQOO.

■'Lild lie prucllfo tin lioucTIv-,

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON SIDE GLANCES^ ' l!y GALBRAITH BIXIE-DUGAN By McEVOY and STREEBEE'

£eonan)o da VINCIDREW PLANS FOR A

M s u c < 9 e T e a .MORE THAN O T A / T t / y e w A O O /

e e e sHELD UP A BRITISH

FLf&nr MISSION WHEN •tHEY S^TTLED INSIDE A P O M B IN S PLANE

(V^.SdMET1MU PlU. PILLOWS ' •UP WITH dow n;'

M A A Y CHrCCAREtXC,

TO BE MAD, iHTOVi« ---- WANT TO LEAVETHS^^RE ALL IN OEFENS^^8TEJ/J_ANqK5W

^ v e j f t ^ G C A R

t h i m b l e T H E A T E R S T A R R IN G P O F E Y E

SCORCHY By f r a n k ROBBINSVIHCQ THR CiaCLEDAVe* 0NTMBMA» DlD^fT WORK OUT, TUQBfi’S OMLY OMt ■TWlNe TO WU. WB'IL < TWO * P W MARKUP

TM A c r o s s / _______ -

L f l r s H o o s IT woaKC OUT.... IW&COTA MUMCHTweRC iS n t. m u c w ,tim b ' WMBBB>/BaUi fs /sco»cu y3 IN PCeNTVo(5 pA N CfiR .'

aALLEY OOP

-> -v>-

By y . T. HAMLIN

F riday , Octobcr 1, 1043 TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Page Seven

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANT AD RATES

(Outd on C<nlT.r-»«f4t

s S : ‘DEADLmxS.W„k •'

SssiUt.

S P E C IA L N O T IC K S

N«r.' a th« ••rilc« It Oflli—It.oa.

TRAVEL & KESUK'JTS

W;^ T ~.r i.^Mn«.r. U. K.niTT

" " S m o r a A L T O i iS -

BEAUTM.c».«»;.»

Y S H O l-3 ■■9. Hti. lU.m.T. I'ho

S?T>ir.

LOST AND FOUND

SITUATIONS WANTED

-Attention WHOLESALERS

PRUIT AND PRODUCE MAN

ftViJIfiWo for po:,lUt>n III biiyliic nml sclllnB oiHdiis niid jwI.t toes, rcmiiinciit In Manic Vol­ley. Hcndquarter In T^-ln Fntls or would movt.

—OK.'r<lnifinBe— Rccornmcncintlcms nvnUfiblo

H E L P WANTED— FEMALE

ESSENTIAI

Cgrutnltiic

wunlKt,

HELP WANTED— MALE & FEM ALE

ffAMTllB' ii' cB?,. ti.n oi won B dl' TT *POl» i:mwpl>«ll l W .

CIIAUrtLUIl, intlr or tfnd*. Cocal p>r C»tl In nt»n. ClixV^r C»b,

FURNISHED APTS.

T-rafH

FUHNISHED ROOMS

ailSC. « E N f

"W.\NrL’I)— KKNT. LEASfi^wA'nTLIH Um.furtil-Kfi!. ino.I«rn IwiJt

lor ■h,„l,Mro/':m n,Ji;„ '5 ? tufnlih: • tcif. I'hnne IP30. Jchnion—SoeUl 5«-

' "m o n e y t o l o a nW. C . K obinson

' Vdl ’ 115?1S0.05 -

li'oi?

iHI ' B Mil;i.07 le.oi I^^•

ii;-i iiils IH i'|J:JJ II;?? g ;S

Arnold F . Croas. M pr.

^•^ ka-l ’k s t a t e w a n t e d

SELL W H ILE YOUv'CAN JlRve nisny cash tiuyfr* t o yaff-.

'out tliMti ol hOMStS. OiVe 'Uv» lljtlna of nitfihlnj y o u ^ n 'e for lalc. ■

W, E, SANOER •. •• fidelity Bank D ciK. Plionc I13SJ

HOMES F O R S A L Et-OK aALl^-tlntomviTud U«.-Sg»8i

*

LADY -25 to -15 Y ears of A^c

Interested I n - ' ' r Steady mploymcnt Oiiportunlly for Advnnccmenl Good pay ;

See—MR. PELVEAL ■

Sea'rs-Roebuck Co.

WaNTKO: ,S»n;fcln<kr. ]*bar«

WANTKl). ITT •prt^iitkra

P IN BO Y S ,WANTED ‘

Apply In person

TH E BOWLADROME

H ELP W A N T B D - M A L E ^ FEM ALE

BOYS! GIRLS!'12 Ycnrs and Older

U A X B ^irruiutnoN a

TTMES-NEWS OFFICE- (Bidi 14 IS T « « Offle.)

CECIL C. J O N E S , Tcl. 204 1

C. A. R O B IN S O N

WORTIl T H E MONEY-

SWIM INVESTMENT CO.

FAltMS AND ACltEAUES

FARMS AND ACREAGES

REA L ESTATE FOR SALE

'r hni ll.'Tlint..Nt«i

40 AORICS

AP.#^TOENT HOUSE

lAOrC VALLBV REALTY CO-

FARM IMPLEMENTS

\»1 tki>v»y

H A Y , G R A IN A N D F E E DCUliTOU f«»d {fl

fWrrlc. Phap. 1Indl^. ^cKtin^ Ullling

Knd^ fr ,rrlnJinc. Ncl>«s Ullllnv

c>ll> o»"Bcl"“ ln!KKKI) »rlr,JlTi>-k rinj .nr-li«r«.

L I V ESTO U K — I’OU L T R YWKANflU .-,J

uJuil ocwb»r Nm

atnT01.K.I!AMl' W u .nd r .r . , S -» i:

TuVlATftew.. fiT k Tiitr

^HVtds '.i,J o:

lltLB nh>n;'d iTrunM. Sl.rt Oc.uWI.

WANTED TO UUYCASH p.‘id tot u.rt

MISC. F O R SALE

, old «!.«>»• r..llc... Vni! «ttach n*" tirt

" a'iu . 'JJc!>nd JJJ'y'IJi

' milNU Ig UII U % itAtM)iv irE " 'furV plw, 1

FURNITURE, A PPLIA N CESIlKAliNlI

T.rn.1 »il.n.cUI Ix-J .p>ln», l:0i>TATi; t.,.1Cniiir'.hiu 'onV 'in ilir 'JIlllN il'IItiti, au.l m>Uc>M, Ull.lv aiul

!''n.*’.m't"hlf, trr!;.-r,>s'A3ilIN(l MACHltiK

W-.'l llV,bu,ind 'fruirii!

nEBUILTSINOER'SE W IN G m a c h i n e sI Wlitlc (.Ijoy las.1.

(33.&0 unci up BINQER SEW INQ MCH CO.II SliosAoilC N. Ptiono 24

INTERNE LABORHope for A fnrm l&bor windl&ll in

Uie form of -n» Italian Interne, died abomlnR FlUlay, wlicn Hoy C. Liinc, -nvln nill.s turn camp mai oKcr. Eivld the local oanip docs ii conform to Oenevft eonfcrciice ipe Ulcntions’ (or accommixlaiin! li tcrticei.. L41110 Bald the Internees—Ilalli morchnnt marine seuiten Interned a t Uie QalbrcBk of wuc—were (u- roiigea for by D, 1* Pourt, Dol->c Ktnie emergency fann lal>or airec- tor. Tliey nro now st»tltui

apcciiimps in

. forI Idaho.

lllKl M

-Tlif Oer r provlilM ■liHve II

Ot nriiiy cot.'i mid nialtrrjaea," nalcl, - aiitl we caiiiiol provide U Abo Uiolr aupcrvUlim niiisl be II linluT denrec than we ran i tliem. Tlie Kovcmmeiil b mllici

“ HADIO AN D MUSIC

•, 8ELL •">! REPAin

ARNER MUSIC STOR

AUTOS F O R S A L E

TItUCKS AND TKAII.ETKS

' (■

AUTO SiOUVICE & sn;ciAI. Ul„r, cL.r lnT ' C.rAl.^ r j

LEGAL A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

NOTIt'K TO Cn^:i>ITORSIN THE I'itODATE COVRT, T \y iN

FALia c o u N T v :.- .^ rA n 2 o rmAHO.

ESTATE OF- FRANK DECEASED,

I ndmlii11 by t

KIcKiipr,

iRnliist I Ihnn wl

of ICriuiJ: ccl. lo me cru2U»( sons hiivlnf! dnlin di'ccnscd. 10 exlilbl iicc<;:)---0>7 ^voucher;

' ‘RANCwT-nrCM^^i^

-SUaAUI.OAl liomt. t*«lr ui

; PRICED T O S E L L80 ACRES

'* ^ ,0 0 0 PilONE 86. BUHL

- r -

CASH IN A FLASH ro ll voun USED c a r

on EOUtTYI

NORTH SIDE AUTO CO.

/.TO P CASH PRICESil*

; Seo lu beloro you eeU.

. M agerA uto Company

MISC. FOR SALEK. rr^#,)aiblntt.

Y s l s s :

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIREeT0RY• BICYCLE SA LE S £ SER VICE Ijj^la. CtO.„. Th.' UtT«»i W>l.~ A ;r~• f'lUOR SAf/DJNO

• PAlNTtNaand DECORATING

............. . n e r ’tlitlon of Uilii-iiotlcc. mlcrslgiipa iit 'tli'c ofllcc of

Hurry Bpiioll. Bunk A Trust DldR, Twin FhUj.Twin Falls Coiiniy. 6l«l< of M.-dio, ihls bc'lHB the p!»co fixcil or llic transaction of Ihc busli >f Eaia estate.

Dated aqilcmbcr 30. 1013, ■ 'MAE KLEPFNER,

Admliilitrulrlj; wltli wlll imncxcd of the ejtslc-of TYiuiif-Klcffner, de-

rubiuut'SjtV'ii'pris. m -NOTICE TO CREDITOKS

In the-Piabito Court of Uie-coui of Tftln Falls, sliitc Of IdnhO.

Estate of Julia M. Olson, tlecetued.Notice is hereby given by the un ­

dersigned ndinlnl-strator of Uic cs- ta le of Julia M. Ol:i0n. dcccn^ed. tc Ihc ctcdlton of u iii All persons hnv- Ing cliinu against th e Mid deceas­ed. to exhibit them wlUi the ncccs- sary .vouchers, w ithin four monUi: after the tint ptibllcntlon of tills tiotlce. to the tild Administrator al the U » OJIlce of A. J . Myer», Twin Fnlli Bank 4; IVusl DUlldlnu. T»-lci Falls, eomity of Tw in F^!b. aiat>? of Idoho, UiU being iho place lixed tor :thc.transaction o t tlio builncsa <" said (State.

Dated Scplcmber 13, lOU./ CECIL C. 0HILD3

as Administrator of the e state ol Julia M. Olson. Decease

Publlsli; SfpL n , 2<, OcU t, 8.1043.

NOTICE TO CR ED lTonS IN THE PROBATE COURT OP

THE COUNTY O F TWIN FALLS, , STATE OP IDAHO.In the Matter ot the E-^tat; of

J, P. VALEtmNE,Deceased.

Noticc Is hereby given by ihe u n ­dersigned BdnilnL-itjatrl* of ih c es­tate of J. P. ValciiUne, deeeasrd, to U« CTtSlieta c l nnd aU 'lavlgs cUInu nsalnst Ui« said de- :eft3Ed; lo cxlimii ilicm wuh the

jipceMjiry vouchcr*. wllhln four - -mUi.#lUMho first pubUcaUon o t u,is,notice, to th e said HELEN VAlilfnNE, administratrix, o r to RB»-bom-'& flaybom , Mtomey#, <jbunt>\olT*tn-Falls. 8t«to o H d a - hiJ,-tfttt*ftjif. « ie plM«.;fUed for the 'tret^tllD n o t tiio butineos of said estal*.

Dated'September 20. l o i r .HELEN,VALENTlNtt, .

•.-■•Atlmlnlsiratrlx of Uib c sU te o{ J. r . VftlenUae, D eceued.

Publish: Sept. 24. O ct. 1 . 1 ,19. 1043.

Pawnser trofflc In U>o 10 tru n k ine''rallro(uSi sorvlnff- New Y ork hXAled 23i,(KOA>0 pcreoos to. i i n a . .

Fire Ban Extends For 2 More Weeks

UOIHE, Oot, 1 (/P-Clwed ni lo r building flre.s in Idaho will this year lo Oct. 16,

Upon recommendation of t FotcMtr FrawklU^ Oliftsd, Omc: Uoitolfieii ordered the cxlen.slon. T he sea-soii ordinarily run. ' •m e 1 to Sept. 30-

Perjona w illing to make Jires In le sinte'.'i tlmbcrrd domain, an R or farm land must xeriire pi 115 from foicfll service otflclaLi

ncluded li

Touhy Convicted - Of Aiding Break

Time Tables“ Vu&VoN'f-Aci nc,

wlbounJ.

i i a s : ,l i n S ' i S :

^ O HEIl fj Lc*<n Twin filli

s iS L ? '! i :S r ® y »in K«Uliuni i::;a Tii»-Ut>. Tion^in.

TWIN PAt run. iMf* i

'■jj • a u 's

" CLOSINC'"•n'MB**fOR . H>Vl

. te W.llt L»,. ^

M a r k e t s a n d F i n a n c eHAGGB

UP LISISM arkets a t a G lancQ

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 ( /n -s to c generally displayed niodcrfttely hlg er lrnnln8» In today's innrliel t thoui;li f<f,|.tlon.'i vn-rp plrntlfiil,

Tlip dirrctlon v,-n5 sllRhtly clou Offcrliic!! wrre ue

decllnc

s Corp a poln

-Singrn

’ Pad.mil Saiiln TV, Soull We.ftern Union. Uctlilenem. Se;»ri Roebuck. IX'eri-. American SmeltlnR Pa lln o Miiicj and American Tclc- piione. In iho lo.stnn column mo.M o: iho time were O rcat NnrUicrn S tandard Oil. N. J .. O enernl Motors Cllr^•.slcr. Douglas Aircraft, Dow Chenilcal. Johln.i-Manvlllc and Gen-

ral.Elfcirlc.Bond* m e nnrro^v.

New York Stocks

o.;e<I <lull today,

ting i Refining 4

Uurroii«li Addlni! Mnclii- lUornia A: Hecln ......

I. ....................

.V F,iNHlc il fXHXls ,. il Molora

Ooo<lrlch Itubber Goodyear Itubbei-

Nickel Can.

Kenn[•el, I Tel-

Loows ........................im l Coj)|)er ..........

, lUKomcii’ W ard .Na.ih K ehlnator........NiUloiial UlKiilt ....NaUoual Dalr>- - .....N. Y, Cenlral ...........N orth Amrrlcan Avln North

Penney .....................Pcnii,iylvnnl» n . R.Pullm an ..... ...........Pure Oil ................ -R. C. A- ...................n . K . O . ..................Republlciin Uleel ,.,. Reynom s muncco i)

Sirnsli I TWikcii , Tran.-i Atnni

United conxiratlnn ..... ............U. 8 .U. S.W arner Bros, Plcture.s ...........Wc.«cWeallnRhous^^ Elcetrlo ........ ...,

N. YrcUBUrii:^OCKd DunktElectric llond Si f illi lru - ;-__Hecla

Idaho 8 Livcslock Hislorylj Outlined

Dlscussliii the Uvc-’ tock Indust-y In Idnho. M nrtln;'Curran, Hagei

i slieepman and guest speaker c mnl.s lunclicon, »«ia th a t IV sp business Btarted In Uil-i part, :ho coiaio--la-ipW .’-'i^n'ej) Johii

Hailey brwijht 4n th e '• DurUit,lhe.Wsi• ln-i«.n ■ lh«-

sheepm en. Airrleultu) picture about tm

. . - .x n t« ft UlanglrfW cattlem en vi. farroerr-^

range

_____.'ralBeraW tf

:Cttme','lnto ;,(ltn«. alio,' :^ le n va.

».^ole ilt - . nn open

eanlroUcd U td ln a . Entry mestcndcra had th e eftect

o t forcing land purchases, Curran said.

Con.sldcrablo trouble arose froili Uie two-mlle lim it law. created by Pcto Johnson. The law forbade Itm - pas-slng of catUemen or sheepmen vlU ilii tA'o miles of homeetcad Iftnds. CutTwi sold th a t ironically enovigh tlio very m an w ho crrnted tho law M j the «rst,one to become Its. victim .

aticst.’i at K lim iU this week were Wc'. JRck IngTshom, gucat of Fred iR graham ; Henry Muller, O aU uid. Euest o t Art.Cedexqulst: .and Mr. Currftn, Buest o{ Curtis Eikton.

C. H . Jflctson- wtts wclcomcd Into membership by • Kiwtinlan-; P tu l T^omsn.

L ivestockM arkets

H r -

on-,-

nmri.l«y i.iM lou cgmmnn to m Kta.. alrrr. 13 hi III : '>11 !>'•'! Ii>' iM JlJi <un,mot. w I.

lo’iii'in ' liih'*'>urid°’l »'lr ThuriiliV

iS 'v S jS. nunr: U)id........otce «i)Cle\l lAlnlis iiulrU

I'OKTrANT/"'o'\.S S l £ l

I

KWi'l eodi >r»ir<-l Iwo loa.lt 1> rH: (uf W’Tl: r-rflod C.m-. 49 rFrtmi: fculk rnMkm tn

Man May Get 5 Y e a rs to Life

In Penny TheftLOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (U.P.l—

Robert Lee H arris. 20. accused of a one-cent robbery, today faced a possible prison term of five ye.ira to life. He allegedly robbed John Choi, Korean gaidner, at knife point. The penny was all Choi had.

G R K RISE IN MODERATE SALES

OinCAQO, Oct. 1 </!>-Buytng by rollla and distillery interests rc- vtT6ttS an caily Jqirii Uenil In u h tn t '.oday, the market coming back-to >core minor gains over yesterday's :lo5c nl times. Trading w.is modcr- «»ly nctlYC. Tlie etrengtli In wheat »aa reflected In oats and ryo,-which '

: lov

up

P otatoeg-O nioiis

.l>i> h'lll.txy: miikti •ll;ilitlr <

Potato Futures

- R e a l R s tn tc T ru nInformatlfln Furolihi

Tnln Falls Tlllo i Abilraet Coidpan

SKPT. 25 Deed; E. Llermnn to M. L. Adolf,

$3,250; putt 34-I0-15.Deed: M. riynn to J . Bottoms,

$10: lot B, block 3, Jnncs addition.KEIT. 27 S

Deed: J. \V, Cochran to K. L. Au- ilerwn. S3.150; lot 7, block 11, Dlckcl iiddltlon.

Dcctl: K. L, Anderson to K, T. Henderson. $10: same.

Deed: J. W. Ruyts to W. H. Tlilc- n\arm, $\,200; lot 14. Wcpcs; 5, McCollum ftdriltlon.

Deed: A, Mayer lo K. Miiyer. $700; lot 12, block 2, Wood-i addition'.

SEPT. 27 Hoiwrabls discharge, U. S. army

to Coy E. Prescott Honorable dlscJmrje, U. S. army

to Rlekenberg, Relnhfttdt W.Quit claim deed: U. S. A. to O. W. .

Barnett, tllOS, P a rt lot 12, all lols P * Q. part lot R of Snytler sycl- (llvisloii.

Quit claim deed: U. S, A. lo H, A. Swab, S708J3. Part lot T . Snyder tract.

:Qult claim deed: V. S. A. to T. H. Bortle, $»0&.54. Lots 10, 11, Snyder tr tc t.

*• READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS.

T^vin Falls Mai’kets

fOs* i t i la «noU<I)

Cslim .

<UllT pHc«« Buoua 19* I* U*trem fluauilon llilol btkiwl.

DEANR. I l i l CBOl

UfLL rCEP ' Oran'ud (lock ■,,

■ PBOOUCt

- -P ^ ig e E ig h t TiM ES-NEW S. TW IR-FALLS.TDSH O F r id a y , O ctobcr 1, 1943

A SO E B A IE W M SWASUTNaTON. Oct. 1 (flV-Con-

(rrculonal dcbnce over dnirung Tft- Ultra becMnB b purely ncjidtinJc is­sue todn? u (elective urvlce calU bcRiin ^Lng out to former 3*A9.

AdmlnUtrnllon lenders conslder»d ncecpUng os a aubsiliut« for the Wheeler "don't dm ft fniher*" bill wjllch etui WM bting arcued In tJie fcnntc. a proposnl- by Senator* Bnllcy, D., N. C„ and Clnrlt. D.. Mo, to ttrtp the federal pnyrniu of u i militarily meful non-fnUiera.

■Not Enoufh MenWhile refu.'.InB to commit hims*'

majQclty Icadtt Batfcley. D„ Ky cxprciscd the view Itial th ti raov wouldn’t give the army more thnii 15.000 m m.

Tme. th a t would mean a division, ho concerted, but It might not nece*. snrlly provide "a good division." nnn would nt>V m akt mp lor th« «0,«XJ father* th a t nelrctlve service »nyi Are needed lo fill dm ll quotni up ic the end of the yrar. i

Alrtndy elnlmlng iiufflclcnl ro t to rejK l UiP bill by Sennlor Wlieelcr, D.. Mont., to postpone Uie drafllnK of fntlicrF until Jnn. I. the lulmlii- Istriitlon .ruling Ita tarns nRftln. t a propowl of R l)l-pivrtlsun grotip Irrt by Senator Titfl, R., O.

Ootllnei Plan Under It, dercrments would be pro-

lilUltcU for non-fnthrra undfr 30 for occiipntlonnl rrn.'oiui, Induction nuota.« would be flllfd on n iiotlon- wlcle ln!itrnd of local b.viis, and the d raft would proofed progrcv'lvely by six culCKorlrs. ntnrtlng wllh slii- Rlc men who h(\ve drppndenu other Uinu wives mkI cliUdteu,

Fiitlicr.i uiirtrr 25swnul<l be taken licfore tho^c from 25 tlirou«li and llime from 30 to 30 would be CBllecI until earlier cntefforlr.i were exahu-'.lcd. In the la.sl group would be fnthem w1we Induction •woiiW mttiti rxvtcme VinidM\5p for wlve.i mid dilldrcn.

Meet Your Newspaper Boys 16 Tons of Cans Head for Nevada

Approximately 16 tons of tin caii; flattened by Magic VaUey house­wives are moving into the war cf- lorl. It'w as reported by Herschc! Cobb, chairman of tile tin can • vaga ecom(nlttce.

Tlil.i second nccuniulntlon of tin cans Is going to a *meltlu« company at McOlII, Nev.. by fl;'e-ton truck loiuls; Cobb suld, Tlie first balch was a railway carload, wclgliltig roxlmalely 18 tons, ahlcli wcni a »incltcr In SouUi Snn Fronclsco.

Cobb snld Uie tin can salvage pro­gram U continuing In lull force, wltli housewives In grnertil cooperating

0 en ic lrn t Tlmn-Newi carrier* a t flha«hono and (hflr rli-ni iths It th e ir DDbstllule. are dftint a Mnr lob

valunhle rx|>rrlence. L«it, Diirrrll llaii|vn; renter. Clirloril1 Irrn« llan<en. (filarf rhoto-Encnivlrlc)

ailOSHONf, 0.:l.

flm .

Clinord. r.om i t Hiiiiiicii, t e veternnB ni(* iia ^■lIncs•^

f> tx hnol

Two Towns Not Periled by Polio

Belief Hint iiellln'r the MurtaUHh nor Jlon.Hcn community has any­thing to fear from a ca.io of polio iDciktod between the two was ox- prc.'ised by Dr. O. T. Parkinson, di­rector ot ttic Kiutli oenUol Itlalio dLslrlct health unit.

'*nie ea.'iR has never wemed of an eplrtemlc nature,’* Dr. Pnrk- Inw n snld. "and I do not believe constitutes a tlireat to either con munlty, or to the schools of either plnct.”

E)r, Parklnron's atntement ' marie on Inquiry after moveji cnncci a Murlntigh football game.

DECLORiJph Jltjson has besun woric with

^ the J . It. Slmplot produce company ns bookkeeper and a. slJt.■ult to Bur- dell Curtis, ofilco manager, Jllwon fonni-rly was associated wltli CiiMla county Bgrleulturol conservation ac

- m ln lstriiij^ . ■■ - f f -■: . - i ! > M * ^ K ld d , wbohas.isf'on cr

. pl6ycd'mV\vnr work Ih Californio, v 'h c r5 Wsltlng her parents, Mr, and

MrB-OnbcrtKldd.- , Me., OJid Mrs. R. If. Jac9b« return-

‘«!-:Jiome Snturduy from.-Salt Wke City, where thcyv ''* “« l relatives. Tliey Fwc nccompunled |iome by tlieir daughter, Mrs. Rosa NleUon. Sho has been tn Florida with her hur.band who Is .“iervlng with th# arm ed Jorccs, and Is being UtktuStt- red. Mrs. NIebon will remain In Dec- lo a t th ( home of her parents.

Mrs. Eva WInton. Los Angeles, CaJif.. Is a guest 'Rt the hem# of her alalcr. Mrs. Dnlly Jones,

Mr. find Mrs. Linford Manning the pdrenlj ot a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. OlLi Frits were Cnidwell on business.

Ml.« Margaret Btarlc, Payton. UtJili. came Friday to visit a t the home of her daughltr and son-ln* Inv/. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Blaln Curtis are 1j. Salt Lake City where Mr. Curtis will receive medical treatment.

SHOSHONE,Pvt. Elmer Terry has relum ed to

Burb.imk. Califs after atlendlna the fiuicriil of bis father, Ivan Terry.

Mr. and Mrs. elide nikok leave soon for Boise where Clide will en­ter the hospllal for a major oi>er- ntlon.

Mr^. Nellie Chapman, Boise. Is visiting friends In Slioshone this week.

Mrs. Dill Adams returned from n montJi’a visit with her parcnta. Mr. and M n . Lester Cfcj«\oti, challts, Id i .

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day arrlvetf from Portland to visit h fr mother. Mr*. A. J, Drenncn.

siudfm.route, Fiii.1 Cllfrnr.l lOfi, a kbIu of better Uinn 15 [rt coiif since Uiey bc'giui. ’Huy always endeavor to br on lintKl wlifii the pai>ers arrive n t Shojlionc and deliver tlicm prompt­ly. Mu. Uf.nr.cn has B.^r.lslcd the b<5ys In selling up ti bookkcf-plnK sy.stcm nnd nil llieir collections are ileixxs- lt« l In tlie bnnk nnd th e ir necount.s p:\ld by clieclt.

Whrn new rcsldent-s 'niove on thrlr roillfv the boys ti.su:illj- murk nn t ol ihflr exUii piipiT.i ••5;imple" iiml nltiT Iravlnn Hir Hiiiniilp p;ii>or

iv.pecliilly entlmsln.itlc

►y." Mild Iri iip.Tliey fhid the leli'phoiic Is u ’grout

help becnu.se If soroeUiliig unfor- Rccn hftpiwns thM Ih^lt CMMom?is niUi 11 pnper. they can plinnn " lo them nwl nnolher [>iij>rr t ddlvorcd to them nt once. If the bus driver nceldcntnlly overlooks leaving Uielr bundle, or the wronc bi '

Immei'talrly

tlnu' po.'vslblc. Hcilh of the I vr in school V

tlvltlr.s.

•, thr

Newspaper Role In War E ffort Declared V ita l

Uj DONALD M. NEUSON ChnlrnifUi. War Production Board

. Bind to learn th n t the b days from Oct. 1 to Oct. 8 ftlll be olx'.ervcil Nnllonal Ntnipnper

e"'lt. dr<lknle(l to calling iitlcntloii j tlie p.irl tthlch a free prr.« play n.n Oemocmtlc society such our;

My «iirrleiice In tlic pa« tw rars lin» (iiUy confirmed my beliefhat tlic Atnerlcun people will

cheerfully do whatever Is uskccl of thr(n In lliL war effort, provided

ia t.lt Is fully explained, ip llietn, rid tJicy are coiivlni:e<l tlm t cvery- ;ie Li btlnj treated fnlrly.I t b oMous Uint n free nnd In-

telllRcnl prcM Is vllal lo tlic roti- tlliuallon ot ibiit ’kind of iimler- standlnj,' Beenuse tlie cliajiiielj of cotnmunltftUons arc Jree and open, and bectujc tlie pre.ss which main­tains ihKt channels la free to crltlclie ftherever crlUcUm Is need­ed, It linJ.been powlblc \o ornan.*'

countr)' for war prodiictlna minimum of arbltrnrjf ^pri nd K niialmum reliance oi

voluntary cooperation.

with K

OAKLEYForrest E. Oarrard, Fort Sumner,

New Mexico, son of Mrs. ElliobsUi Oarrord, has been promoted to staff nergeant In the nrmy nlr forces. Hla brotlicr, QcorB« Qotrard. has been made a lieutenant in the nrmv air corps. They, w ith their -wires, expected hane on leave October

Wnyne Harris, seaman third cl son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. H ai..., Is home from California where he has been training as shlp-fltter. He wfll jc tu m Sunday to liLi base of training, where he expects to be called oversens.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Drynn Simmons ond chlldrca are expected this week­end to vtsli a t the home of Mr. Hlm- mnns' parcnta. Mr. and Mrs. J . J. £Imm(}iis.

W ANTED■ M E N

For Lubrication and Washing-

K o Experience ’N K tu a r j

BARNARDAUTO CO.

Taxi Driver Fined On Reckless ClaimA laxlcsb crash Tuesday, one vic­

tim of »,hlcli U Sim In th e hcnpltal. resulted In a lint; of J35 nnd court costa for Joe Snow, 3<. cni) driver, when he pleaded guilty before Jus­tice of tho Pcace J . O .Pumphrey to

charge of reckless driving.Tlie KcMtnt resulting In the

rrckless driving charKe wna collision of the cab wlUi iin c la:trlc servlcc pole alon* the sugar factory nxid a t a point tibout two mlle.i west of Kimberly. WUltcd Judd. T w in Falls, B pnssenicr, «ui still conflhM *'•Tain Falls coiinty .gcneria h o t,.....Tliursday, but It was said h is condi­tion was "good,- A comiJnnlon, ' Injured, had been released.

Tlie compliliit against Snow ilitntd by SVate Policeman Chiincey.

Ivan Terry LaSt Riles in Shoslione

SUOSHONK, 0(H 1 -n iu il tri rry nt fur

!.trVlCr.S hCTl' . ...Mll. lc v.iu'i odi'irit in the f<.rin

of a Quiirtrt by Mrs. 6. Mulllilrr. Mrs. J- Uiiiiiley. 11. Mi'Chani nnd y 5. JoliiLson. and n vocal solo by Fii\ Manwell. Rli hfU'ld. accGuipaiilpd lij .MLw Irene Slnihur, »ko of Rli-lu

Ruih Kelly playeilclosliiK nui Mrs. Itciwai

Obituary

arroiiipanli- ijy

KUIer M. Dllle dedicated Krave. Tlie Relief society wiij charge of llio flowers.

Jerome Replaces Inducted Teacher

JKt?p.<If:, Oct. l-.Mrs, Lloyd. OU- morjs Iins been emp««i'cd to JUI the 'iviicaiiry in the tilgh school, created by the resignation of lUiritLi Dut­ton Drlghiim, leiiclier of English lit- crnture and composition for the piial .w era l years, Brigham hns been hi- ducted Into the United States nrmni aervlce.s and will depart Oct- 12,

Otlier men leaving for the mllliiiry Rervlcca IncUidc' Jnmts Robert Woshburn, Ray Wllllimi .RnntlQli)li. EUwortli H cno’ D rm T b m crji Raymond John Roberts, all Infot: U. 8. army: Homer FVankltn A. wood. John Le Roy Gott and Robert Lee Mitchell, U. S. navj'; and Don- nld Marsliall Jacobsen, Ui 6. mU' rlnes.

TliLi croup Includes Uie Septem- ;r call for Jerome county, Tlic Oc-

tober call will Includo 34 men.

H.S. Bond Total Soars' to .$5,5(

■ With rtcheci of the figures show­ing »3,7<5 as the T »ln F a lls high school bond-ilamp sale total for th b weei, Ihe school’s nggtfRate for the three Reeks of Uie third war loan drive soared to approxi­mately MiOO.

Prlntlpnl John D. P la tt sold the student body "jbowed a f in e spirit" In bond and stamp purchase.i as well - t in sale of the war securities.

One gltl jiudent purchased a I t.tXM war tatuL

HELP the War Effort

Vour wortnless or dead horses, cows, sheep ond hogj will orlng

••yoil cash and will »upply our government with fata for gty- ccrlnei

Cash paid for hides, peita, tal­low, household fata, bones. Call collect Ttt-ln Palls. 314: Gooding,

RMptrt. 65.

tDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

Glenns fe rry Air Pilot Is Missing

ai,kNN8 KEIinv. Oct. I -U e u t. George Oun.son 1ms been reported ml.viing In action In the soulliwe.it Pacific since Sept. Ifl, according lo word recelv*dr Glenns Ferry by his nunt. . rB’ Dan Ryan. Tlie Otin- fon family jM lded liere before mov- li\R to Butbat*. CaUC; ►evceal yc Y?.

folks Sepl. bomber pilot, told of hAvJfl^ ^om- plrled hb sixth bombing raid.’ *THt. ut being grounded tMcniux of rain. Hi- nl.v> mi-mlimed that lu; wa.i la receive ii mednl o t, hm inr‘from his commatulliig otlii:'*!" within a few days.

He left ihe Uiilt.-d fitutcs la.it .lUtiiiner. Ho first wc'nt tn Honolulu, loler being trnn-'ferred to Aii.itrn- ila. Hccrntiy he has been flying

I tslaiic : Just off I

WANTED!M an to Serve as

R e c e iv i n g C l e r k(No Experience Necessaiy)

No Date yet Set for Jerome Crop HolidayJEROME, Oct. I -N o definite dale

has been set ns yet by the members of Ihe Jerome city school board when' hnrvc.st vaciitloii will begin, mmibrrs reportltiK tlml tlio time wir. Aiiive iwivsy irosl» occur

5eviTiil day.s advance iiollee will tie Etvni out to children. notlfytnK them Mlien Uie diiti'.' of iiarvest sea- •son will bCKln.

Press Is Help In Control of

^Living CostsRy William h . DAVii;

Chairman, Nnllonal W ar Ubor « Board

Tlie press ol Amcrlca h as played a vital role during tlie p a s t year In protecting ihi.i country from tlie ravages of a tplrallng cost of liv­ing, Tliroiigh Its cvxcellent report- Ing of the policies and decisions of the imtlonal war labor board. It has kejii tlie public con.stantly In­formed of till] Im portant sector of our battle against Inflation.

Tlic board Km attem pted U . Its part of this information Job by foUoitnii a coiatatent open-door policy for the prc.vs. We liiive found tha t 11 li tiol alwa>;s tlie ca.slcst tiling to make up one's m ind In pub­lic. Rut democrocy lo n o t an easy tiling, and, perhaps, tliu t la one of the reasons wliy it 13 w orth fighting lor,

I trust ttist Uie prc.ss will con­tinue to insbl that Its public of­ficials live in a goldfish bowl, 'n ic i do a more coiiruKeous nnd hoffm

NAMES .Cjirl N. Anderson, chlcf clerk of

the Twin Palls raUon board, Ij still pInidliiK' Willi ration applicants to

‘»tsn tlielr naniM to the ir nppllcu- >«ivs. >ii«l lo glvi: oiher vwrUticnt »\- irmiitlon."We have lo return many appUca- 0I1.S IwftU. e ol omLsslotts of In- jmiiitloii needed." .lald Anderson, ind tjulte a few i>eople do no t even

sign their tiomcs or dnte their »p- pllcnll01l. . Till' linppeiw parUcularly on ga.->ullnc ration reiiewal.i and ap­plications lor gnsollne lor noii-high-

. u.-;crs. We me sorry for the de­lay, but wc cannot help I t If the application is not properly Illlcd

t'OnUESl-O.VDENTS KILLED LONDON, Del, 1 M-) — nireo

Brltl.slJ war correapondents wltJi the Amerlciin tillh army have been kllle<l near Niiplev ll wa.s annomiced toilny. n ii- i « tr t llMcd tia A. O.

Uiiiili. Siili

I lOiilly Herald. Reiilcr.i News

liini J. Muiutiiy ol riling H erald nnd Chronicle.

M:>n’s Coolness SaVeisHis Hand

HANSEN, Oct. 1—By Calm logic Emmon Hrniuie, Hansen farmer, was able to prevent his left hand from being icvertd whin l l was tau jh l in-thB cylinder of a thrcshlngTna- chine a t the Jim Boyle ranch at Murtaugh.

Workers reported they ed nt theheld the e . . . . right hand lo keep it from being cut deeply. X-raj-s a t the office of the Kimberly doctor revealed ... bones broken, although the hand was badly bnilsed nnd some skin lent.

Rnther tliniv halt tlire.'ihlng < ntloiis, the gritty victim refusehave someone i.top tn take h im ___doctor, Ixiarded' the loaded bean truck, drove Into the w archou.sttji Hansen where he hastily unloaded nnd tlien proceeded W Klnjberly intflVcftl uetitrotnl.

UNITYW t. Jolin Stout nnd Mrs. Slout

Rpent purl ol his IiirlouKh hens with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stout. H e is stationed nt Fort Sill, Okla.

Mr. and Mrs, George Kessler have for Uielr -iiou-ie giiest his moUier, whose home Li hi Nyssa. Ore.

Mrs. Dllle RIciinrds nnd •■annll cliiUKhler. SiUt Uikc City, are vi.iit- liig her fntlier, B7jn Hlnghom and family.

Mr.i. Levi Halford drom>e<l a liirge milk can on her foot, breaking her

loo In two places Sophia Duxlon ha-s returned

tram Salt Litkr City n ttere f.lio was called by Uie death of a slater.

Eighteen tescliers nnd officers of th e Unity word Relief society a t­tended the Burley (take convention.

Teacliers ot Uio Y. L. M. I. A. or# C an le Oavncc atwl Laura McCusteti, Dee Hive leaders; LoVella Pace, O iruner leader: Lucile Allen. Junior g irl lender; Maxine Allen, organist.

MLw Elaltie Mallory left for her ork 111 S;ilt Lake City following a t-o-wcek vacation Here.Mrs. Jane Robliisrin ha.i been^ap-

polnie<l a ' miigarJne agent on the Qiirley .suikt- board.

In L'i the world's larKc.it snureo

Land Bank Loan Top 4 Per Cent

Federal Land bank borro»erj''ln Twin F^lls and Jerome couniies with national farm loan as.v)clntlt)n loans which maturo niter June 30, lOM. are now n.ssured tlint'the In- terc.^t m te on their Installment jny- pienta will not exceed four per cent during: the life of Uielr loans.

J . W. McDowell, secretary-lrea. surer of the farm loan awoclallon here. .^aJd lie ha.i tjcen advised b j R. E. Brown, pre.-sldcnt of the Fedi eral Land bank of Spokane, that the ba iin i boaril ot directors has ap­proved Mibstltutlon of tiie four per cent rale for higher rates on nearly lill of the lonai clased prior to June 21. 1035. While all nisoclatlon loans closed since 11(35 carry a four per cent rate , tiio board’a acUon guar-

.... lUe o f their loaaa wUl no t e.. ceed th is amount. j

7 rEItlBH »N FIRE FORREST c r r y ; . A r t . Oct. 1 w

—Seven persona perlshetl today when a two-jtory fm m e rooming house burned here. Three olhtr* were In jured , . .

READ TIM Ea.NEW S WANT ADS.

M A T T R E S SREBOmSIKQ • flENOVATINa

BVEKTON MATTHESS CO. 32S Second Are. 8. PbooeSl-W

New;PAPERWEeK,-Ocr,lrofl- J . ............. .................. T P R E SS'-f"WEgALurg AMeRlCA'S FREB'f

Ca s h P R O U :n .y CALL A T T E fir tO A / TO TH E /=ACT T H A T M O R N I H C t A I L K H A S opreN

s u p f > o f ^ r E t i yoofi., P A P E R . U

A S A L O T Eto our '

N E W S P A P E R

C A R R I E R

B O Y S !

SATURDAY, OCT. 2 has.been set aside a s Nationar paperboy Day> an occasion to pay tribute to th^eenev^'SCtc*?^ young Americans who have been doing- an excellent job carryiiig- out their part of the work.on the home front. •

Tlic Timcs-New's takes pn^o in jnliitinff th e se youngaler.s—both tioys and jrirls '

—on thi.s tln^_\vhich is dc(iicale<] lo recognition o f tliyir f in e sp irit, tlieir loyalty and individual eulcrjiritie; •. • . ; ' ‘

' ^ --- 'IsW orking on tlio ir own as independent c a rn iS s’<nn4.j£i‘lG3men. th e Ti?nbs-Nc\vs

ncw.spnper boys nnd Rids liavu been dtrtHjraotoiiRTimciing Job in .spite of all Ihu w arlim o ndversilic.s.

• ■ '■

We artj confident th a t ali on r readers will jo in w ilh .t l j^ Timc-s-Ncws in exlond-

ing them henrtie.st congrutulations. We ore conlicleni; lo o . th a t thesei)oy.s and-

^ i r l s will continue to carry on next ycnr, try ing 'consc ien tiously .tajirov idc the best c a rr ie r service i t is possible for them to g iv e .

• To each and every one of them a whule-hearted salute!

TIMES-NEWSA Free Press and a Free People — an Unbeatable Team'*

NATIONALIIWSPAPERBOL

V t * DAV* IWith Our

COMPLIMENTS and

CONGRATULATIONSIII apprrclation of their Ion;:, faithful n n d cClicle.nt strvice, the ’Uiiws-Newi Is p rc - M'ntinK >hc follou'lns awards to Its outatiincl-

. Ins carflers.

?25,00 W ar SavingH IJond. . . Paul, Idftlio

. .• , Twin

. Ooodin«. Id ah o

Jiiy .Merrill . .ClK.Tlcs Ca.^c .Jay Wolte . .

S7.50 W ar Savingfl Stamp.s Robert McMillan Tn'ln F a lla

.Bonnie Wheeler . . . . . . . 'Cs^tlefordA nna Jeati D levltis.................... . IiunscnOale S i m i .................. .... BellevueItobert Bm dsliiiw .................■ . . Kltig H illKeith C a .'e .................................. Xnin t ’alls

$5,00 W ar Saving.s Stamps’Jack I V l lc ..................Ilobert Cutamll . . . Lynii Evans . . . . . .Paul RJelners . . .

’David Oochnour . . . Donald Handy . . . , DlcH TOimttn . . . .Dnrrell Hamien . . . Clifford Hansen . . .

. nilly K e l l y ..................,»>ohnny Williamson . , Ooyrt Hoiisen . . . .

I Draper Uroa, .

. Eden , R upert , R upert

urlcyI . . . Burley . . , lleybum . . MuTUuBh

. . . 8hoahone . , Shoshone

. . . Ooodlng

. . . OoocUns . Olcntis F e n y

. CareyJoseph C a h i l l ......................... Twin P olls

Victor M eL eon ......................... Twin Fall*Lflvem Purtdy ...........................Twin PollsTom .BraJJe . ,Tuin Po lls . Uelvln .M enck......................... Twfa FaJla