T S E T B im s n i

u n s - T w m ,

TOdlOSST*

A R e g io u l Newspaper Serrtns N ine lrr ica ted Id&ho Coantlts

WAR BULLEfINU).*fD05(. 8and*y, April IS VP>-Tba

VIchr ndio breadeut • report rrom T»ntl(r~tedmr th«t BrmsllUn Inwp* had »rri»*d bi Africa. The broadcail wu n- eetiled hf the AMOcUt«<I Prtti.

OtfkW atr **4 T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O . S U N D A Y , A P R IL 18.1943 P R IC E 6 CENTS

FDR ORDERS JOD<PAY FREEZEYank Subs Sink Five Jap Vessels,

Damage 2 MoreWASHINCnX^N.

camp'ayn'. a.co;r_'l r?porte\i toda\- b\

Jaj-j-rrse ships a' Prcif-c suln-^rlr..-

The uricnv-a;.:

I'TOUfrh: 14S :r sr.r.ou;x-tNi .v<

citic. Ir. h.-ive

A rrH IT v ^P ^ A row peak in the aerial K;>x5— in raids in » sinple da>‘— 'vas :>o r^\y Tvith ihc sinkinp o f five

:ho carASrir^: o f two more by our

c;>r.«*k'r.s ajrainsl enemy shippinjf

• ’.. Til o f JaTvaneje \'e5y cls the na 'T

Coffee Ration Increase. Seen

By OPA ChiefTfASHrSGTOS. AjJ.nl >5V-

m-T Ad=u--.s---»to.- prcnllis Btcit; i i l i th»i pr«-t-; c.'itrf “t;oJd o-ji Uip

rcxsjibtl-vV aa lncrr».'e in co!~

T>x 'SitZTU* ii

•jcr.? 3 :

,6t »l hand jTt Mjoip «tii rc.

b iia o! one pourKJ T rvr w k i . This 1 boot No.

......... ............bf t.viJ tor one>>_r.S .%• o,-j:rr :w.-n «o

*«•a. siosJ cr»ufylac io? tn»

to S* IS a w «iiu.T A»-m ras cv- tw <L“»-.km ihrr can S* o.' c.- ;pe rtiuorj alihp rcr:<T.t a:.d It t' rvm =!.'.rr cT»'.ir«;r.i ;.■» haid <rji t-hf

Mill a ».-<rr libfr*: raUon a Si nronTi Mil.

Get Along, Little Quisling

, <Arlklno Rir.Uiiii Nctt>rffl ftnn NEA)ffkin «U1 l>e boTi. trta In Rnuia. Tlili SorlrC ;oulh lakM a Jab al.A

elTlllaa Kho roopcralrd with naili darlnt orru|iatlon of a Vknlne'vll* Ur* at RotvUn teldkr hrrdi Ui« qubUuf douii >(r««t of Ihr rrraptarrd tawTu

Object •/

Vi- r.=:»iT irrvevi l i* »-X' TTT-s

•JTT iATT b«= j5-.i-.TC t

lOND PURCHASES e C H 9 B I L L l

tTASHINOTO.';, Apn: i t ».-«esas thai the wmtvl w loan <inrt had roilM a !o;al of W.-o.wvc,n» u vs5»«ipu~» ^cIJW Ck* tRi-inrM IV.dav, SfcrUr>-

=c-T I X-i*:

U.S.TOByyALL1043 WOOL CLIPi;

I^rrr Urp-

T Hmrr Mo.'srnUiau,U\»l Ulii flC'.JIT, «I-

a ;»r Nf.ll oj Uif 13 bUIion « u LI cs-.f « »y . mis-

It of

U.\SKTNOTCX. Arr.: tT

it: t-r -_V i

tjy in'! c.vEpanK'-',

—w-s.Tf tcUcrvi K'rvl\ ai .v'.rvi ;.'.»T»'..T;fnl fw i\

- Mn.'irniJi»v -4.VNJ bv thr Jrr» thr n.-uirjir>- invt

jwaU OrrcmlnaUnrj Iw.cU xad JAMKOOOO

rjr^ ta

. iccur c.-»: brr.r_-jr.{ ft! r iht'

FtvM

. fsrTwatlfc.i tool% \v^;JtW»VW\V), «M> !rrieral »srn -V CralfM and brok* ;.v*-a :.val of ««:,ooaooo. - 1 \a c.«T,woor>o

i ihpTi

a»a;;»li;r :o banks untU Apnt Ix O'.rrr U»y»

«-.Z bf o;»n :o bants lor about Si«\v»:cv0 of ta-o an crnt Ura.'-.jrT ivir.il.

L.UtBXNG ICtSSIS HTAVTso:sE. A ^.: :t -

•r i VXJ

HALF-WAYWar Sx-oi » > * tceai=i SS

C&.' St i« ; a i j i t h * i TFfcHi eecstT pas: t l» liiT--

i= e * T«.-

:;!GnNSHON ' ffllELU

«:• Tk» rrr«LONtON. SuTiiaj-. Apnl 18—Rai-

ta a rwtwtd ftfhl to. •- r G<jTr.ara 'rt»n ihflr rt-

■J.TS CruaoJan r»theJd around N .'v,wil»t hatv tUW «,0M of ihf rr«=7- irtj CfMrorfd or ITxar.fa a l i t lait t»a dap, Moictiic ar.a,-c=i:t4 «Lt^ todar.

1>«r Cttnraynlquf rc-c.-rtpd fcT ihf sartrt tneciltpr ' sa^ lia t a Gtrmaa cwxx. 51 )

» a i tawt \h»Ti \W) marWnt Aad b»ra dRt.-cijTd.

jv-^ tt farrt* U « «rre TTport< v-civ 5S-JK3M Titrth(-ail of Ko\t>- rcK«?i a ihf .^bsu•tara wrior. and S3 =:Ort of i.*-t Black wa pon £s UV Anaj.ta.’ipTrtara arfi,

ta jTMcrdax'* fithUnc the Ru»» J3.T1 cvtsssr.i^jf said the Orrmatis

_ 5=* R;=Bar.lar t.t> ps a.t a xhltld •*“ =s aa x=.*=«rjirj:l rouctrr-asucl:

« « <SrKT-.bfd thus; ' T »3rr ihf Scad'j’ fjrc of Sovlti

-■vv,a tht Risr.aaUm tuirwd tail, Tbra thf GfT=-.asi epcrird Hre a*x=-ji tl*ti 'aUi«-_tht BasM-

H o u s e V o te s B a r to

I n c e n t iv e P a y m e n t sW A SU IK G T ON , Ajwil 17 (/I*)— The .house, reaffirm ing

ita oppoBition to fn m i subsidiiM aa a substitnto for hiaher

crop prices, todny-wrote inlo the ?707.0-;0,8M nfrricyltwrc riepnrtfncfit npproprintion bill n provision barrinp u-so of any o f the measure'.-i fiinils for incentive paymeiit.s to farm-

crs.The lim itation , .siHinsored by Chairrfian Cuiiiion, D.. Mo..

o f the nppropriatioiis commilteo, would prevent revival of a $ 100,000 ,001) incentive pay- m cnt ]>rof:rain outlined by Secretary W ic k a r i l tw o

months a^’o a.-' a niuan.s-of bn- cimratiinp uroati'c .proJiiclion n f cro])H (Icenif'ii vital to the

war effort.Ciimiuii lhal tin

clfpariiiKiU lind since

FLASHES of LIFE

DYNAMITECmCAOO. April 17 - Clic-.'

.Man:slu.\' vlclor>- tnrrlni pri'Cii,- )r»> rxplouvr alixwrr lo llic ii

Uinn hf r»i>fTir(J, lif fpaOfd lip u cun cum.iiiu

■Ulii tiickj nf {lyniinillr foiii'c had planiol s^vrrnl jmr;. mu n tfirn lumM ilir ourthe auilioruirj.

TEAR <;AS 'nmn.KHEM . Pfim,

Ai Lfhliid and Vi:ii»ntjM« h.iiCMl bft-iplxill diiimon<l :III llie IirrM bo« ttr;)! Ii.ltr

ly-Bul UiP itutr of rcllr.T allil.'il ad liolhlnff lotlo uilli II. T:ir j.if IX u-a» bflm: ii.'.eil as a U-A t']M

bcr for irar gn.i, nnl II* nccmin: vnliintefr «a» UBrikn', iijli

■e If Uiry could take It.

F O t Cl* r^ssrr hiS ei t» :~ — C=<a hia Srr- ci- . ~ iSie r .s '

x>^c=i KK •Jig i a ^ c; txcy n « T b=%—mU»ct*s5r

4,948 Government

Employes Probed•W.VSHTXGTON. Aprti 17 v»>-At

iSTJCT Ofsrrai BldcUe irport«d to- «ar t>.ai iK i cmaes of aHectd -csl>- XT»:iT fcrt:Tr.ir» aaciae federal «a* Tiliro iu J b ro roRUderfd tiT the r s i ^ w UarcA SI.

Of i:;a ir=bf?. Biddle^ rtport to m i . UXS Trre fisrvlihrd

»i=jCTJcy ceoenJ ty Chairman Dsfa. D- Tvt. af Ujft hoa» cea*

:=TTaucaUas unoAsirrtcaji aad 3S3 «Tre tteelrcd i t aoawts. '

SLOTSHUNTINOTON. Ind.. April 17-

The Huntlnjtoii Red Criv.\ i«-at a r\BChlne lor J » —byi

not In the u.iual uivy. rollce cond.'^catNl tlie inachlnr Id. »hfn Uie tmnrr pleaclM kuIIiv ■ a Kambllnc charKr. Mnyor Jlowell

orderPd Uip mnrhlne de.Mroyed ^nd ILa contcnls turned over lo the ll«l CroM. ■

Buhl Man WoundedWASHINGTON. April 17 (UP*-

TTie war depoftment made public to­day the names of 513 U. S. wlclkr* wounded In arUnn In tlip various; « r lh*aters. Ineludlnu »even mtii: from tJie Inlrmiounialn region. Amons tlieni was Pvt. Dnvr 11. Slj-cr. ton ol Frank Styrr. 30J Soulfi Elm utrert, Duhl. Slyer wa.i rriXirlrd wounded In action In Uie .'.mithweii Taclfle firra.

MiUr.iitutc iir<

:l.i by f 1 orcniii •itlon.'.

;rai:i, provldliic i riinlee of hlKlif: war rrop.1 iil U»

a Koai; he jiiild the niftjoi

Wlirn ;131 lo ::mnnbers niKtJe.Mecl

iliut i!ic ilrji.irimpni mlQhl Mill rr- M\« \t\e iivcrnilvt SiaymtnV v:oKT-‘>« iincl Uf.p lunih from an n[)i)to\rd j:t00.000,c<30 paymeia itemin ihe bill, C.«iinon o»err<l lii.i '.'afi-KUnrdljiK'’ niii'ndmfnt and the hou'c ndoplfd U by a Jtnnilliic \olc of 131 10 72.

Conlrovcnilnl phai.es ol llie bill yel to be scitlrcl Include nil appro- |>rlalloii committee proi>o\al lo nbol- whthe fedcrnl oropMiiMirancf pro- ram. and to itirnXover Inullni: hx'es of ihe farm *ec\;rlty arimlnL - ratlon. lo Uie farm cfrtlt admlnli-

Iratlon.One Type of rarment

Cannon said tliM uiWer liLs antl- ncentlve paj-ftiriii amrmlmrnl, Uit isrlciiliurr (Irpnrinieiit can make 'Ply one Rencml typr of p.'jyinenl to arniers — paj-menLi for carrying lit .'.nil conservation and soil build-

Inc phasri of the AAA proRram.

ri.MORK MAS nECORATED PEARL HARDOH. T. H.. April 17

/I’l—Ttto .Mibniorlne commaiiderj rho Mnlt •'many ihousand toiu of ■ncmy i.lilpping." t«-o herocj of the Solomons and one of CorreKUIor wpn- amonc 23 inrn decorated today by Adml^.^l Chwier \V. Nlmltj, com- niiinder In chief of ihe Pndllc fled.

• of t h w deeoruifsl ua* Bnerlal MiMurtry. pharm^cl.si:j male, flnil t'la-vs. Mountain Heme. Idn reUed a na^7 medal.

Allies Cut Wedges In German Defense

i l l l S H M O P S

OF c i i p i i mBy PANIIX IlK LUCK

A I . L I I O U IIK A D Q U A R .

TERS IN NORTH AKRICA ,

A iiril 17 f/I’; — Sla.-iliin>r nl- tack.s by Hritish and French troop.s in t h e shell-,swept m ountain liciKhts of northern Tuni.>iia today cut new wcdRC.s

in the eni'niy .sieKe line whicli

rlMKH Tunis and Hizorle from distance of 2') to 50 niilc.'s, Slowly and stubbornly, two

British briRades exploited the ir capture o f the 2,0()«-foot D jebcl Anjf and the lower

Djebel TaniiKoiicha .sliKhtly to

the eiisU ThrusliiU' forward in slrpniJ patrols, . the British readied .'•omo poinl.s oilly 25

miles from Tiini.s in thi.s Ken- cral .sector about .Medjez-El-

Bab.• Not jtncc llie lll-fnled cumpalcns In Norway and Orcccc have Uie BrllWi Incklnl Rucli difficult moun­tain )XK.ltlon.s ru tJiose wdlcli tower beildc Uie 13-mlle slretcii of ro.id lo Tcbourba where liic jilaln of Tunis beKliw. Tlic canyons liavc been nown thickly 'wUli mlnt^. Hra\7 Ocmian niortani with a range o( 3,000 yardx and MionK nrray.i of.nia'hlnejun* defend U» approaches tc ewsh its- cmy *trong point.

FrencJi troops concenlralcd liielr ar.saulliS about 30 miles nouUi of McdJrr-EI-Dnb aRiilMt the nouUi- we.Mern tip of Uie enrmy’n TuiiLMiin defea e.s m Uie mountains at the head of Oas-ielUa valley.

Tlie BrlUsh elRhUi army rnnsert alonu Hie 30-mi;i- seclor from En-

[S 5.312ALLIED I IE A D Q tJA n TER3.

NORTH AFRICA, April 17 1U.‘ Qen, DwlRlit D. Elsenhower r lodav that nlllril nrmlcs wrre re for the fllmm-llc final phase of Ihr hfttUe ot TviwL'la In uhlch the Aihti Irao Recniitl army corps .so fur hi taken 4.68J pnViirr.t, divrriert 35,Ot axis Iroiips Irnni the coa.stal front,

il l(vt 5J72 killed, ml-vslna and

Giant Sale Deal Will Involve

Many Magic Valley ElevatorsNeiioUalloiis are now In prosn

for Uie sale of Ihe Colorado .Milling and El'-valor rojnpany. which Twin F.ills Flour MlIU iinrt ma oilier MukIc Valliy proprrllci. wiui rrvriilcl iBAt nlKlit by U. Brrckeiirldfip. dl:.lr1ct miin;iK'T, w has been a member uf die boiird . dlrpctor* the Colorado coiici'ni »lnce 1P05.

Mr. DrrckenrUliie nald wi acree- mcnl ol Mile 11U.S brcn ilcnesl by IhB jireildent ol Uie Union Securi­ties coinixiny. New York City. Uie purctiaxcT. and J. L, Dowrr, Den­ver. president of Uic Colnrudo com­pany, wltli n coavldenitloii of "be- Itvfni 18 and 20 million dolliim." An Inventory U now koIiir ahciid In Uic compnny’fl 35 mllla and 120 eleva­tors. which extend from Sprlnttfleld. Mo., 10 Wrl.srr, Ida., and this will determine llie exact sale price. The district mannKcr Uioiinht the trnnr- acUon would be completed by June

In fiddlUon lolt.i Twin Falls prop- erilrj, Uie company owns n mill m Uurlry. and elevator.i at Dulil, Filer, Pravfy, Curo', Klmbrrlj-. Haweii, MuflaiiHh, Idahome, Rupert, K tellon. Eden. Jerome, OowUi RlchlKld. HolUsler, Anuierdiuii and Dersrr. Tlitl'e are beiin lioii.'10 ol Uie.se placr.s, which han larse »hare of the Ma«lc Valley bean crop,

Tlie Twin Fiilh mill has a capscl' ly of COO barreLi of floiir a <lay. II wa.s uld that na lmmc<llali' chanKes In maiiiiKcment or jien-onncl are contemplal«l a.v a rc.sult of tJie -s.ile.

TliB Colorado MIllUii,’ and Klcvu lor cwiipnny wa.s orxanlr^l nt Dcn ver In 1880 by J. K. Mullen, wh sencd.M Its president until hb dralh about 13 yparn aRO,

Sale of the.comjuny has a WkI persoiiil significance lo .Mr. Brcck- enrldgp brcaiuse of hh long a.saocla' lion w1lh Uie orRanlzatlon, niid Uie

.■ r*(* >. C.lDmn

Nazi Arms Plant Bombings Costly

Dy E. C. DANIFX

LONDON . A pril 17 (/P>— American heavy bombcr.i, fly ing

miescorted in tjlrong force, Hmafihed a t the Germ an Fockc- W uif fighter plane £nctory .at Bremen totlnj’ shot dofl'n more than 50\-ncmy pli'inc!>'en ;oute, b u t tno bnlfl -SO'Timlla round trip cost the United Slat«a an unprecedented ra id toll

o f IG four-engincd craft.The renewed cnm paifm to flatten Germany’s arm am ent In­

dustry also co.st the British n

indcd.Siimmlnj

Mid Iifi campaign, ELsch- a preM conference nf axis minpllrs50 pel.

route to TiinlsH been «unk and Ihal th<

.IS working nut "ac hrdtiln and now our eady lo administer

plia.se."CasvinUlcs sutfcred by the

ond anny corps, under Llcut. Oen. Oeorge S. Palton, Jr.. Included killed. 3,010 wounded and 859 mLv- Ins. he said, but Ihe Americana have achieved much In diverting crack

Iroopn Including Uie 10th and aist panser division* from the coasui jecior where tho Drltbh ■Ighlh army era.shed through enemy defeases.

Tho oecond corps damaged .. knocked out 69 lanks. of which 30

rflnllely dp*itro)’ed; captured 150 field plpce.s, 150 machine guni nd an fnemy dump of 43,000 mine nd anU-perflOnnel bombs In the El uetar and M.ikna.ssy .sectors, he lid,Kl.'pnhower praised Uie DrIUsli

commandrrs under Oen. Sir Harold (C«f<iii.«.d •.! r>(> t. C<ii

“Glad to See You”~And Cistern Twins Come Face to Face at Army Air Field

BRADENTON. Fla. April 17 <Sy~ Veil, Bill. I'm slad to aee you." “I'm 6lac3 lo aee you too. DtlUe

JajTie."wai-reunion for the -clslem

twir«.* who hadn't aeen each other .Ince Uielr abit>donment as infanus n an old well In Omaha. Neb. 23 yeftn «ga

M n. BelUe Jtiyne Catron, wtn- »o«nf Twin Pat'j. Ida., house® lie. MWJ her aoidler-brother. Pvt. Wil- lUis Allen Hamilton, niel alter a J.OOft-mlle trip by the sUler to tee ber brtA^er.

AVhen iho moment of the meeting fclTlrtd. Mrs. Catron, who had trav­eled halfwai- aifrois Uie ccnUnfnlv Uilns her .'AVlngs and bomiaiiu noftry for the la»l lap. became

.speecJiless. HMnlllon loo. was reU- cmt, aa Lieut. A. O. Tlicmpion. m - .slsUnt public relations officer at Drew field where Hamilton U ala* Honed, introduced him to his ilj-

Finally Mrs. Arch Ehurlgar . of Rockpon. >\Jo.. fo.sier moUier ' of .Mnu Catron, spoke.up. -

"We Just had to come," the Mid. 'BetUe Jii-ne has dreamed fof H :ears of mcetlnc-you. Ifs become he mateat thing In her life.-

Atler a j«xus«. llanvlllon trLsw. ed;

"SlieJ* my *Uter and we're going • Kei along fine.”Wien n«ed by pliolojrapherj to

epbrace, boUi looked hPslUujl.

"Oh. all right." Hamilton grinned. "Let's go." And he drew hlj alst«r lo him for a klM-

Prlvale liiunlllon ha* applied for a furlough and the twins plan to rtltini tcvreilipr to OmaJia.

•Tlien.we could get acquainted tho way." ^ald U'e aoldler.

Mrs. Catron began lha tearch for her broUicr after learning from her faster pirrni.s that he w u In the army, Army public rclalion* offlcen finally locnltxl him at Drew field alier a 5eiii;\l»y hivtsUnUon.

Hamilton Is li'e adopted son of Mr. and Mrs- Allen HamUton of Omaha, Until hbi lister began her .search for him he did not know of her exlMencc.

record Iom.s o f ’BS-bombers Inst n igh t out of u force o f more than 600 attnckinp: tlic great

Skida works n t Pilsen in nuzi-

occupied Czecho.Hlovakia and the industrial tw in citics of Mannheim and Ludwigahaven on the Rhine.

The Berlin radio Immediately seUed iiiwn tne opjiortunlly to ex­ploit vhnt It termed "r.ennuUonal Derman defensive flucces,ses." potnt- Ing out in a broadcast recorded by Uie A-s-socUlcd Prc.sa Unit contlneiiUiI {round dcfen.ses have "become a redoubtable adversary of Uie RAF."

A spoke.sman for tne elghUi U. S. air force said the largest prerlous loss by an American raiding force wti MVen bombers, Mifferetf in boUj the .Ian. I raid on St. Nar.alre and the Feb. 38 attack on Wllhelm- shavcn.

Bhortly alter Uic Amcrlcnij bomb­ers retupied. nus.sla announced Uiai Soviet planes for their p.irL raided Danrlg, Kocnliyberg and Tilsit for tu'D hours last, night.

The RusAlajia reported Uie lo«,s of only three planes but did not specify the slu of the attncklng force. It was the fourUi raid of ihe nionUi for the Rusilaiis who, after'nionUis of lull in long-range bombing, pounded Koenlgibers April 10. turned to the name objecll.ve nlgliU UU-r and then raided Dantlg April 14.

<C..|li»W

List of Jobs : Now Regarded As “Essential”

LOODSSOBSlOE UIH IDAHO

Farmers In the vicinity north ot Ooodinf yesterday were cleaning up after a Dig Wood river flood which had practlcallj- dliappeareil, It was reported lale last night, and Llitle Wood fiver Uiere was *ald to be low- ering without even coming near i flood UireaL

Meanwhile Carey reported but 111- Ue change In conditions there, where the problem lately ha.i been one of prevenilng abnormal diver­sion from Uie three channels Uiat

irry the LItUe Wood pn*t this . ace. Water had been running low In two of the channels and excess­ively high in Uie other one.

WlUi the bottom fairly dropping -Jl of Uie Big Wood at Gooding, and the Llllte Wood also lowering at that point, there seemed Uttlo dan­ger last night of a damaglne flood anywhere along the line from Uie present runoff.>

Big wood, however. lUlI ha.n con* Blderable waler to carj>', as U is re­ported tliat there is 4B.3 Inches of

at Oalena.

WASHINaTON, April 17 (,1'i — Here Is Uie war iiiiin|X)wer commLi- slon's list of e.'.senUal iwtlvltics:

All combat material. Including lli production of flnLslicd producLi an maintenance and repair of such Items, parta and raw matcrlabi; ako e<iulpincnt necev.ary to product ma icrlaLi and paru.

The production of certain Indu.'- iflal and pliarm.iceutlca! chemi­cals.

AU communication ................tlie produciloa of communication equipment.

At;rlculiural activlUes’ licAlKnaied a* e.s.sciiilal to the war proKranj.

Tlie proce.isiiig or manufacture basic food.s. including frc.sh, panned and othtrwLsc prc:*rvcd. except spe- liliy and luxury Itcnw; aL-o. pro- cf.*ilng and B,vscmhly of foods.

The producUon of apparel for the armed forces and work clothing..

Tlio producUon of Rclected ctjiiip- ment and machinery iLsed in Uie msnufaclure of ei-'.enUal produces, maintenance-of ev,cntial faclliur.s, and furnishing of ewentlal services.

Tlie production of all partji ncc- e.sjarj’ to Uie proper functioning of machinery utliijcd in the produc­tion of es.TenlIal Itenw.

Tlie conjtrucUon of. and rrpalr of military. Industrial and coiii.-nun- liy fiicilUlcs.

Tlie miilnienance of all tiiclllties and production of items needed for Uie transportation of ei-senllal iiemj.

Ttie manufacture of product.i and maintenance of facliltie.s and serv­ices neceisarj- for civilian health, safety, morale and .security,

Tlie lalntermental acUviiles concerned wli |iromoiing or faeilltiiiini; war pro ducUon.

In addition, the coniml-.slnn, I. separale riilinKs. lian held ihat cer lain peculiar local nced.i may re quire clasalflcatlon of an ncilvliy a eisenlinl, such as liuindric.i, certali forms of iran.sportatlon, hotels am restaurants.

21,000,000 11[ A ;d by

E G U L A IiW ASHIN GTON . April 17

(/P» — Acting under orders f r o m President Roo.scvclt,

W ar Manpower Gkimmis-sion- er Paul V. M cNutt tonight

clampecl a ;nod ified "job-wnge freeze" order on about half of tho nation’.H 52,000^000 civ il­

ian workers and made viola- ■ tions a crim inal offense.

Hi.s order, effective at one m inute after Saturday m id­nigh t, ju s t four hours a fter he announced it, was backed

by pc/j.'iJlie.'i a.s frrcat as n $1,000 fine and a year in pris­on for violntion.H either by employers or employes.

DirecUy affected are tlie 37,000.-0 |>er!sons now employed In e.sscn-

Unl activities, indudlng agrlculturt.

lese •were forbidden lo shift to 011-es.scnllal employer or from e.nenUal employer to another higher sa!nr>- or wage rate—de-*

i^rmlnr<l on a pay-per-hnur bMl.»— unleis lliey have been out of tliB first employer’s pay for 30 days or more.

Exception .Mad*An excepUon «-oi made for shtfU

from one essenUftl'employer lo nn- olher where either tlio old or nesr work U performed in an area whera Uie war manpower commission h u put Into effect an "employment eta* billMUon proffTfun," often <lescrll>ed

1 a "Job'freeio plan."In U)c,s« caseji. the shift may b«

made for higher pay If Ui6 old em­ployer will releaae the worker or Ui# war manpower commission gnuiU tho release it-stlf on the ground tiiat Uie old employment did n«l m uk i.

we o5 hlghei( *, IIl. V • jriirntiffhout the coimtry, rorten,'

tiuployed la non*<Mentlal MUtltlej • can mote iredy Ui other ntra*eiscn- UiU employen or essential onploy- ers who offer higher pa>'.

BhUt* Encouraged McNutt (cld a preu conferenca

Uie distlncUoru belwecn non-nsen- Ual and essential workc^were made to encoumse shifts from non-easen* llal lo c.vcnUal work and to pre­vent pay-motivated shlfU by esacn- . tial workers lo new emplnyers, t&ui

Sfl.lDAHOAIiEM O E C O RA IiS

WASHINOTON. April 17 flJB — Award of air medals and osk leaf clusiem to air medals to cfficer* anti men of the United Stales army eighth air force In England, were iinounce(lJod.iy by the war dcparl-

Tlie air medal Li awarded for mer- llorloiis achicvenicnt In aerhl ae­

on. and the oak leaf duster slg- lf|p« a f.ccond recOBnltion.Tlie.se combat crcwmen received

Uielr dccoratlons for heroism in car­rying out RUcctMfuI •'round-the. ;lock" bombing and escort mlwions >vcr Oemian-occtipifd Europe.Tlie list Includes 24 nnmcs from

he Intermountain states. From Idaho Uipy were:

Reclplenla of the air med.-il: CapL Olenn E. lUrenbuch. Slio»lionr; First Lleul. John W. Farrar. Ilol.se: First Lleul. Ron C. Bales, CnIdKclI; First Uetn. Che.sicr H. Mav. Pros­pect; First Ueut. Ray J. Schm-n- dlman, Sugar City; .Master SjL Ko/L Ploeger. Burley; Staff egt. t-u- clu» M. Balsley, Lewiston; 8laff Bfil- Roland Magee, Qnmell; and SUff Sgt. Bums Klchanl Usyley, 3urley.

Previously announced Friday night . *04 nwurd of the third oak leal ;lu.sler lo Sgt. Alfred Heikcn. Diet- rich, Ida., wlio had already received the air nicdul anil two cJiuieni. Scr* se.mi IlelKcn U one of the fc« Fly- ln(? Forlrci-s rri-w mnnbrrj In thr European theater who has made 35

Ills against the enemy.

WELSH NOT GUILTV KANSAS CITY. April 17

Twenty-nlne-year-old aeorge W. Welsh was exonerated today on a charge he battered and hacked his pretty clster lo death In her bed-

two years ago.

County Schools Receive $8,687

DOISr, April 17 u1V-C. E. Rob- ens. slate superintendent of inibllc Instruction, today announced dU- trIbuUon of $159,459113 In nubile .v;hool Income funds to countle* tn Uie suite.

Hie total was Uie regular Quar* rriy dliirlbuuon. Another payment r about *138,07338 will be aiadc

July IS, bringing ihe total for the year ending on that dal« to oboat $2,025,000.

The apporllomnent Included: Bannoct $9,598.10: Bear Lake,

«3JS7.31; B ln s h a m . $8338J»; Blaine. $I.HU8: Cuwla.PrankUn. « m 0 3 : Ooodlnr. •*5.' 577i3: Jename, $3,738.17: Lincoln, $caiJI; MlnUoka. «3.1C7.ei: Power, $147.10; Tvtn FftUs, t8.SS7.S9. -

Idaho Farm Pay Shows Big Gain

BOISE. April 17 W>-Kflrm wage rates in Idaho on April 1 of this year averoKed *8450 I'ec monlhwlth baord, compared to tn average of *59.50 ft monUj with board on April 1. 1042.

Tho U. S. bureau of osrlcultaral tcoaomlcs reported todty tv- erago farm wagej per moaUx wllh* out board rose from ISO to |11( la ' rdaho.lQ Uie aamo rear. Daily nges m e from $2.80 with board (o tiOS and from tO.50 vlthout bond to *4.85. '

The 1043 lereU weifrljliUer thaif’ those paid In Tfjoailag. Colanulab New Mexico. Arlanu and NeridAj- but les»' lhan thowpaM in tana. Utah. Waablntton. Ottfon*. and OalUomia> Arera^ lareli tor* ths entire ccuntir .w*r«' month v ilh bo«M. U7J 1 .without^ board, C.47 jKr dxy .*lUi botfd t& 4 j.

I Page Two U TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Sunday, April 18, 194S

SERVICE l « y

FOR OEUl SARABecause ihe mlliUfy fAcort oftl-

ter will not »rrlve unlil tomellme Mondsy. lunrrU wnlcw lor Ueul. Joe 8*ra. aniiy llltr klH«l In » crwh At Muroc bomblne r;inKc Iwt nffk. »111 be deUyed until Tum- dar. reJjMrw talii Jtul tiixM-

At now planned a requiem hlgli n iua will be celebrated at the lUJley Cftltjelie church at 10 a. m. Tufi day wlih M 'ii. J, P. OToole. Tr'Ii

u CPlrbranl. At 3:30 p. n lMe.v1ay mllluiT wrvicr.i will b conducted at Uie pr»v^^Me In Sun »ti memorial park. T»Ui FalLs.

It wu contldered pnulbic tha army bombers misht be jenl frcm Ciouen fleM to dip In tajtiie over <he mefnorlnJ fxifk a.i t!if mllllao'

- riic.i lire hcltl.Llciii, John C. Wllllajns, frlrnd

of Ucutcnnnl Sara and hU «'ite. Mrj. DJhrt Self Sam, Is the military K-coft brlliKlnj the filer's ft.-.hps trnm OlriKlolr »lr l)ii.'e

IJeuifiiftjit Sara. 19 year* ulil. 'sas Ihr Ilrst HiilU'j-boni bov to Uv e Mis life In this war. ir« wiis al.so the younKfit lieutenant lo be i;roduate<l Jroni Luke field. gUnt anflV all' force ftdvftiiced fmlnlcic siPlioenli, Arlt. HU dtnth ciime at the Muroc "dr)' lake" turgct niiixc TiicMlay whrii ht.s poMTfful combat shl|> cmtlied in the UndliiK.

616 MILL F I™ " ' StE iHW M

(Ff»» !■»*• On«) fact that he cjlubllshed all it-i Mnj- Ic Valley proixrrUej.

Ulirh' ho wrnt lo work In itie coniprinyi mill i»t Monte Vista, Colo.. Dec. 31, 1580. Ills dulle; fisted or weklnt: bran, iillliiK KHiln }n the wnrehoiae, and sacepliiit Ui floor.

Mr. Dr«kMirt<We bfJiAn JiU 50- year corecr m minMtr for the com* pany three year* lat«T, when he Was tnado nianacer of the Hooper MIU> ing and Elevator compAn; t t Hoop* rr. Colo,, in laai. He Uien served or mnnaser of Uie mills In Mont« Vb- ta and Lonsnionl. Colo., and was made a mnnber of Uie compony bonrd of directors In lOOJ.

SupetTlsed AllTlic T*-ln Palls tract had beaun

la n llncl altentlon over an expand­ing teiTllory when Mr, Drecken* ridge came here In IDOa to select Bites Biid establlsli eomp<vny prop* rrtlex In Idaho. He supervised the coHAtmcUon of all the mills and ele- vntors bulll by (he ccmpwiy In Mag' Jc VaJley, and hM directed Uielr op* eration since their construction. He ivl.\o owns farm properties tn U)ls vicinity.

Mr,. Breckenrtdge tald he takes cortildenbJff prirfa It? Uitt Incl tint the purchasers of the first two car­loads of flour produced by tlie T«‘ln Fan* mill, which was In 1911. are ailU iteady customers. TlJpy are the Olover Owcery company. Amerieiu. Oa.. and tho Augusta Grocery ,com- pwir. AUEUitA, Oa, Durtng that

j Oaie eacJi of the two companies hw * purchased In exceu of 300.000 Uit<

reli of flour from Uie local mill. One reason for Gtoritlft flmi.i btiylng flour from suc/i « disUnce. It U »ald. Is thnt flour from wheat of thla section Is particularly adapted to souUiem biscuit* and oUicr Dixie faaklne.

Tirin Falls Bey HucceediAn added hiterest In Uils t

•ctlon for Tftln Palls U the /act that John McMartln. a TRln ToIU lilih .v:hoo! graduate. Is vlce-pre i- drnt In charge of the Industrlnl dl- vision /or th* Union Securttlp.n

--- PAH}T«fnfniiifT«: eJ^l^JecTtotJift local property. Mr. Dreckenrldge •aid. Sftn Pf Mr, (uid Mrs. Cliester 6. McMnrlln. re.'ldenLi of Phoejtlx. Arlr.p who lived here for many yearr, John Mc.Martln went to Uie Union 6ecurlUps company after reeelvlns hL% dcKrpc from Prlixelon unlverM* ty. and completlnB the two-year courf.e at the Hanard unlverslti' »chool of biWneu admlnlstriiUoii.

Another westemrr In the com­pany. Kfildt has otHcn at (JJ Croari* ■ way. New York City, Is Oforge M, Ifopfenbeck. treasurer. wha-.e orlgl- ...1 ------In Salt Uk8 City.

Now ID days without a

/ata l tra/fic accident in our

Magic Vallc]/.

COSILYir t.» Ni* On.)

,nin.shliiK nt acrnmn air )ww the iu-.scnil)ly line anil In tin

Iklts, Uie Anicrlcims carrlcd out their first attack nf the war on

■n IlsfSf.a.'s the Kcond daj light ai.mull I ilnp for tlir Ainrrlcan bomb- hlcli yc-stcrday jwundtd the

U-hoiit ut Hrr.'.t mid J/irl<-nl,It carried llic current allied

liivnslon oii.'UuKl'l of Europe p nroiind tlie clock.

Target Area HU Squarely ...II elRhUi U. S. air force an­

nouncement of ifxUy-h operallons declared that hits were obser\-ed

the' target area, linn said the, s|>eclflc

tarspt wni the Forke-Wulf nug. teugbiiu which li the largest as. eni- hly line for Oermiiny'« best •‘yellow nose" flRhter*.

nelurnlng airmen ejtlmnted Uie number of defensive fighters at more than 100. perhaps the largest force of., enemy pliines ever en­countered by nn American bomber UTDtp. Tliey said the anU-alrrralt (Lro was so thick that at times they couldn’t tell the fighters from

Beflnj WAAC TraUiInrAiixllUry Irene M. Uirnck haJ

begun training at the WAAC center at Fort Des Moines. la.

nlrlhsA (laughter was born Prlclay tn

Mr. Wid Mri. Frederick Munyon. Jr.. Filer, nt the Twin Falls coun­ty hwplui maternity home.

VUlU rortUnd .Kirs. Ruby Carlsoii left Saturday

for Porllond Ore.. to visit her psr- ei.u, Mr, and M™. Herbert U Car).

Iluhl «IM on Job MUs Annie Lou Roedels. daughter

of Mr, and Mrs. W. I t Ilaedeb, Huhl. Uxi eorir la work as steiioij.

,phrr In the office of the U. 8. em ploymcnt service at ’I'v.ln Fulls.

.Meet rUnnedPlans are untlrrway lo organlrc

t women's war cimiicll at a Wetl ne.iday incetliik’. Uine and pl.icc t. be announced Mondi.y. Upetlu empliii’ Is util lie put on wunien'. oppoftiinlty to "Outfit the Outfit.’

alTor Tfan»ferredMrs, Dof.k

Crania Meet 6ct

Knull Orange will meti »t |;30 p. m, Tuesday at Uie school. Memben »ere re(juested lo bring.cookies.

Marrisgc Ueetis«

License to wed was Luued Satur­day to Sylveruj C. Hardy. :S. T»ln Falb. and Luell* Dlenwood. :o,

nrd tlia herI'linke,

.iranstrrrcd tn the C.in- navfil training jlntlnn i >. Wnilp there he will e in machlnl.M .’.cliool.

Writer. Will MeetIdaho Writer.s’ lengue meels In

regular ^M Ion at n ;i. m. Mondi April :<!, at the h..aie of Mrs, John Ornhmn,,:or Tenth .Officers raid Important business h.vs been .tfhPduled and asked full out of inrmbers.

CLEANUP SIARISthe flak.

While the big bombers roared to their tftTget deep In northwest Oer* many, American, RAF, dominion and oUier allied planes slashed at Holland. Delglum and the AUantle toojt of Prance.

Ventura bombers attacked Abbe- \-OJf In France, smashing Important railroad yards.

Law. other Venturu.bombed the rallw#) :enter of Caen In Franco and itlll others, escorted by Ami leal) fighters, attacked an Industrial plant at Zeebrugge In Belgium.

ORORDERSNEW JOB-PAf FREEZE

trnm r>s« Ori) halting a serious came ot “man' powtr waste," /

Ilepreseiitlng otiA blg step toward com'lng out the Prealdenfs dlrec- lions to hold-Uie-Une agiUnst Infla tlon. the McNutt controls bore the

.approval of economic stoblllcatlon director James F. Bynies.

liy lmpo:.lnff controbi over worker- shlfis from one rmployer lo another, the McNutt-Bynies regulaUons act­ed to plug Uie mo&t obvious wenk-

ess In wage control a.s exercbed by ie war labor board.

Unable to Slop Fay B4>m Ls Tlie WLD was em{K)wrre<l lo hold

do»Ti wnge boosts by an employer lo people he already had hired, but

iwerle.vi lo prevent an

Increa- ed pay scales It workers from getUng boostj by

shifting lo new employer,'.McNutt Li seeking to slilft 3.300,-

XW workers Uils year frc«n lew tc nore c.wntlal job.i. Since this drive raild have been nullified If e.uen- Ual employers hod been preveniwl from attrncilng sorkers from non- es-sentlal Jobs with higher pay o^ fers, these traaucUons u;)rrMrlcleiJ.

Because a week of good weaUier had given householder.' plenty of opportunity for cleaning ysftJs, Charles P. Lnrsen last night said he expects plenty of work for city er ployes who will begin the city's a' nual gaUicrlng of trash. leaves u tree irlmmhign Monday morning.

le drive wUl begin Monday In that part of town iinrUi of Main avenue, Addlr.on we.-.t and Kimberly road, Larhen einphaslred that nil tra-'li to be picked up must be piliM along alleys Monduy morning If It Is to be lure of being Included In the city cleanup.

Wrdne.' lny morning will see Ihi beginning of Uie clrmiup In Uie U-r rltory souUi of Main avenue. Addl

n WMt and Kimberly road."There win not be the back-lrnck

Inc Ihls year thnt there has been or oUier occasions," Lnrsen said, "be­cause of Uie necessity;for conserv. Ing tires and equipment. Trash mu.%L be ready-on schedule, or placed In containers for Uie regular ^cfcup la- -r.'- . f

Laraen abo reltirated the an. nouncemrnt that trash miut be piled In- alley?, excepting tn cai where Uitre are no alleys, when may be pilexi 'n Uie parking.

Trains In Cblcage

Calvin C. Johnson, son of Mrs. Flora Johnson. 130 Austin street. U enrolled In Uie naval training school for signalmen at the Uni verslly of Chicago.

Adraaced in Rank

Pvt. Merle L. Feamster. snn o Waller L. Peamaier. has beefi ad­vanced to private first claxi at th« army nlr forces advanced filing school. Carbbad. N. M.

.Sew In Ce«rtia Mr. and Mrs. George T, Puller

have learned Uiat Uielr son nberl Kills Fuller, b relocat Fort Bennlng. Oa., for advanced mechanical training.

CtpUIn VUIlt Brieflf Capi. Harwood L. Stowe, U, 8.

, army medical corpt, vblted briefly In Tuin Kalb Friday awl Saturday. Hr Is stationed at Ihe Voncouvcr barracks hesplul.

Corporal Neir Art Franl* has been promoted to

corporal at Chanute field. III., where lie Is .HudylnK as a specialist In ulrcrnft In.'truments, Corpora l n-anti u son of Mr. and Mn. W. W, Frantt.

Seerelary O, A. Kelker hu taken over

position of secrelao' to Mrs. DorU Stradley. county suiierlnlend- ent of school.'. Mrs. Kelker replaces Mb,\ Celia Moorman. Alio retlgtied

fwJUon.

Women Dowlen Meet Magic .City bowling league wll

meet at 8 p, m. Monday at tin Ilowladrome for election of offlcen and completion of plans for the wo­men's tournament scheduled April 22-23.

Pair Joins Nary Two T»-ln FalU n

at the na^7 recru They a

rlngton, s

) AFRICAN CASUALIIES5,3]5

trnii ru f OnllAlexander and said that the nav had carried out a vlul role with out fanfare. He said that Uie Brltl'h Admiral Sir Andrew DrOMie Cun­ningham had Informed him Uiai up lo two ttreks ogn. allied sub. marine* — mostly DrltWi — In Uie • MedlWrrancnn had sunk 1,000.000 ton.' of axis shipping throughout the war.

Tlie commander explained that under Alexander'.' expert dlrecUon the second coriw was 0.%-ilgned the Job of forcing nnil Marshal Er«ln nommel to pull troops and materiel away, from Uie coa.Mal franl.

"Ocn. Alexander has complete and ab'olutc charge ot the battle lines," EUeiihoacr jald. •’He's done n mag- nlf^rrnt Job. Jie nnd Admiral Cun­ningham und Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur W. Tedder deseo’e the high­est priilse,

Troopi Improving Dally •'American troops are Improving

dally In quality and quantity. By the end of IhL' fampalgn we are going to have a superb fIghUng ma­chine. trained In octual warfare against the best the enemy ha^ ofler."

Alexander, meantime, signalled Uie following clt;iilon to Patton:

■Tlie llrst phase ol our offenslvi operaUotis have been brought lo i successful cnnclmlon. Tlie main task I gave the second U. S. corpe was first lo capture and secur Gafsa as an admlnl.'UaUve base lo Uie eighth armj’. Second, to threat­en ItcOTmers rear from Gafsa anc M*kno.«.'y so as lo draw off reserve: from the elghUi army and thereb) help them break through Uie Mar- eth line and Join honds with the U. S. iroopB,

Tills task has been mont crvilully done by the second corpi

lilch ha.' been a winning factor Ir ■cent fighting."

Now at Climax In Mierllng Uiat "we are now a'

the climax of the batUe" lor Tu- nl.'Ja, Elsmhowcr strongly praised Uie French flghUng> forces.

"As British and American strength grew dally and the French strength did not. Ihelr role may have seemed tn lessen but the French have doni their share." he said.

-We gave Uicm equipment In smal

(^s. Art Alban looking very glar­ed u left rear door of her aut*

swlnp open as she turns comer of Slioi'hone’ street . . . Cue of full beer bottle.i. gallon size, bouncing off beer truck (practically oU t.ma.'hitig on pavrmcnt). but driver barging serenely onward . . . eigix. "Keep Out." In door of new city Jail cell block—rea.'on. wet concrete . , , Youiigiters digging a cave on FourUj avenue norUi yacant lo t. . . Blond t«o-year-old. playlnj- In sandplle on Walnut, sleetully pour­ing handfuls of sand into hair of brunette about some age . . , Swing slilft patrolman wheeling In • ‘ re covered blcjde , . . And lady bring, mg oarton ot flallened Un cans t< grocery store In her son's UtUa red wagon.

:ls 04 mpldly as it could spared. We provided one botch a P-<0 Wsrhawks while the Hrltl.'h lUpplled cfliisldefsble orllllery. In- :ludlJig one group of l i mUUmcter .tnU-tank guns. All of this equli^ mcnt Is a.ilde from the general arming of French forctfs which governments have promised.”

: enlisted .

......... In Jacob Ar-of Jacob P. ArTlngl/>n,

J30 Main avenue south, and Bur­ton Thomas Pulmer, son of "niomaa 0. FUlmer. Twin FalU farmer.

In Advanced Training Pfc. Harry P. Smifk has been s

lected for advanced army Intelli­gence training and tran.ilerred t Camp nilchlc. Md„ according i j'ord received by hLs parent.'.

AwalU Marine Call ML« Mary Bradley. Pocalello

leacher. daughter of Mr. and Mn. a. A. Bradley. Tain Falls, L' home

spring, vacaUon. Miss Bradley iwnlUng <all In the marine re- It afirt will leave for Hunter col*

New York City. In about i month.

The Hospital

Emernenty be^l' only « ..........3l# Saturday night at Uie TuIn

Falb county general liospltaL.- AD.- IITTED

Iptty llollng und Baby Wal- lurn, boUi ot T*ln IMH.; DfL^hlfJI, ruupeia;-

Jonn Oorden, Kimberly;George Cope, Haiellon; Mrs. H. C. Tnvlor, Jerome, nnd Mrs. J. W. Neff.

Arrowrock Dam’s

Spillway FloodedBOISE. April 17 <yP)—Water be­

gan pouring over Uie spillway of mighty ArronTOck dam tonight, sending do«-nslreara Uie lull In* flw of the Boise river which has filled Arro»Tock reservoir to lu full 368 i00-acre foot capacity In less than a month.

Tlie full sueep of Uie current was expected at Boise lale tontomiv. or early Monday, to raise Uie river flow lo about 23.000 sccond feet, al- mcst double Uio present level which already has flooded lowlands and done extensive but minor damage along Uie channel.

Bvscuatlon of a few of Uje 3,000 persons and TJOO head of llveatoclc AiOTg il'f tntun and removal of machinery nnd

Injured Boy, 6, in

Serious ConditionJEROME. April n — Leighton

Imea. Jr.. e. son of Ur. and Uro. Leighton Imes. sr„ Jerome. re« ported In crltlco] condlUon late to­night In Sl4 ValenUne's hospital. Wendell, where he was taken after he wa* struck by a motor car here Friday.

The exact nature of Uie boy's In­jury had not been determined lu t night, but It was thought he had suffered a brain Injury. The car which atruck the lad was driven by P. U Erons. Kimberly, fiherltf Lee S. Johnson said the ran In the paUi of Uw »ehkle.

Rifle, Flashlight

Stolen From Carn ie theft of a repeaUn^ rifle, a

flaahllght andnwo carton* ot clgar- eUes from a car waaTeporwd to police Friday night by Dick Catron. 420 Main nonh— i--’"

CaUi:n said.he returned to hli car about 10 minutes aflcr parking It on fiho.'liQoe south «iear Main avenue at 9:30 p. m. lo find Uje arllclc.1 missing. The rifle Is the t>roperty of A. A. Plnnlngsmltr. Union Motor employ .

Infant Succumbs At Hospital Here

Richard D, Gray. Infant son of Mr, and Mrs, It. V. Gray. MB PlfUt avenue west, died at Uie Tft'ln Falls county liMpltal Friday.

Besides tiie parents, the child ts sur 'lved by his grandfaUier. James Lewb, BoUe; two broUierj, Terry Blelr and Allon. and a sbter, Myra Joy, The family moved here from Idaho Falls a few months ago and ire members of Uie L. O, S. church,Tlie body rests at Ihe Luke mem-

irlal chapel pending funeral ar­rangements.

B E S i i N

1 SKIS ONES(Fn- rif* 0>i<)

Ildavllle on the coast a-estward Uu^mgh Uie area of DJeblblna. vhlch tike Entldavllle Itself has be­come a no-man's ' land. Patrols . slnick conUnually at the enemy line.

CoaUnulng the. aeriiJ auaulla agaliiit enemy fuptriy lines, Plying Fortresses lUggered Uie Sicilian harbor of Palermo again wlUt ft raid in which direct hit* or damag­ing near mlasei wtre scored on si* merchant vtfjels and two_dtstroy- «r».4a- the allied air forces main* lalned supremacy over Tunisia and ihs coastal waters.

Their day Conroys of Junker* 53 transporta from SlcUy almost wiped out by American Lightnings Uie past week, the Germans now are to'hiB to operate this air service at night, but Hurrlcanrs broke up a forma-

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HELP W’AVTED-FE.'IAIE:AKIIirJt. m»rrW or »Ib»I», undu I Aprir I" MfMt. Orr>>«uni lht«l*f. II

Tlw iM k rM

J O H N ! C HAR LES !

T H O M A S

W eitinghouse Proaram ,

t o d a y a t 1 2 :30

Station KTFI

lift] home

Send that boy in the service

A L E T T E R

l i from H O M E

A p rU 18,1943

Last Honors Paid Mrs. Lucy Forbes

A la-n tribute was paid to Mr*. Jjicy Porbe.i Saturday afternoon ai the BeUiel Temple church with Her B. M. David ofllclaUng. ■

Pallbcnrerji were D, K, Alldrtll, Bmcr Mewner. I. B, Stansell. Len Foulk. Earl Clonls and Hoyle S»t- lerwhlte. Ilonorarj- pallbearers were Mrs, Wegner. Mrs, John Valllne. Mrs. Lily Brown. Mrs, L. C. Rob­ert. Mrs. I. E. SlanseU and Mr?, Ben Tnylor,

MI&' Bernice SUuuell. Mrs. Fran- res Wegner. Mrs. Hllma Hlnc. Earl H)»e and Ed Pwilk sang, afcoropfln- led by Mrs. Edna Robert-i.

Twin Falk crmeterj' wa.i the site ot burial with TRtn Palls mortuary In charge.

acOFIELD-Plnal honors for Ed­gar J, Scofield *111 be paid at sen-- lcr.\ at 10 a. m. Tite-,day at the WTilte morluarj- chapel uIUi Rev, Mnrk C, Cronenberger offlclaUng. lal park.Intemient wllPbe In Sunict menior-

• Just for A change of pace this week—and because we have ,so many reque.iu for current ad- dres.'es ol men In the aer\-lce. well dig dovi'n In our files nnd ja: U>e ones which we beJleve lo bn current. Incldentnlly, we ex­tend our Ihnnks for an Immedi­ate reply to our request for the addre.y of Pvi. Ted R. Decher. It l,'.: night 150, 51st Training Group T.. KfMler Field, M1,V'LV- Ippl. Tlie folloKlng mny give you some Idea where your buddies may be reachcd.

• Pvt, aienn R. Terry—2i"Ui PJatoott. V. a, .'Mflrtne Carps. San Diego. Oil. We saw a photo of this group and they were a snappy looking bunch of lad.'. Pvt. Harold Harmon-Coa.'t Artllleo', Camp Shelby, Mississippi. And Uils lad on Ihe correspondence list ot ■irs, J. H, Bn-ant. Rt. J, Box 3.

Twin Fall', who Li running Del- wrllers' a cla- second In the Jrb ot keephig Uie boy.' In the running At mall lime. L. D. AdUno— S. C. r e V. S. N., U. S. S. Algormk. c Fleet Poet Office, New York.

• Cpl. David Hilly may be reach- reached ot Barracks No. 10, Naval Training Pchool, Aviation Main­tenance. Memphl*. Tenn. .8gt, Floyd Ecwlnn. 1801137, 3&3 Bomb Sq. (H), AAF. APO 530 e Post- , inrwier. Ne»’ York, N. Y-. report­ed In with that as his nddreui We have the followlns address {or Waiter Klng-Bnd beJlere ft »tHi holds; T/Sfft. Walter P. King. ASN, 3917Ifl03, Cn, E,. 3« Engrs. (0, B.t, APO 700. e Posunosler, New York.

• And unle/J some of the ouflts have move on, this address U Okeh for Pfc, Arvel W, Bhamp— 303(1:30. Co. C, 30lh lnf„ APO 3. c ro.'tmasler. New York, One young man we have followed from the U.S. present sASignment I.' Moreau <B111> Stoddard, T«‘ln Palls—and a notification of cor­rect address for him la as follows; Lt, M- t Sloddord. 0600518. SlJth 8qd-. 376th Bombardment Group, APO 881. c Postmaster. New York. We'll have lo drop him a line our­selves. We have Uils ILited for Cpl. T. F. McDaTllt-ASN. 20, 855,151: 301st C.A.T.D., APO, e Poatmasler. Snn •Franclvo. Cal, We're not sure how cunrnt this address Is; Marlin KIous. M-M. 1/c*. USN. 6lh Division. U. 8. 8, Prairie. Fleet Post Office, New York. N. Y. He's former Kimberly boy.

• Unless they liave the medlca and dentist* on Uie move these days, LL F: j . McAlee, Twin Falls, is still Ixated at the StaUon Hos- piul. D, C„ Fort McArthur. Cal- tfor^a. As late as March IS. we had the folJonJng address tor MjTon Howard-Med. Del. Camp

Olalbome. La, And In the same month a note from P\'t. Loyd

• Douglas gave his address as 10 Perslilng Drive, Boise, Idaho.

• Ralph E, Fimke gives his latest address as: Ralph E. Funke, E. M. 3/c. 0. B. 8. McKean, c Fleet •PMlmaster. San Francisco. Cal. He'd like very much to have the present nddrcM of Capt, Ralph Powell who visited recenUy In Twin Fulls. BoU> Ralphs went Uirmigh high school together in Tik'ln Falls, All I know ot the Cap­tain Is that-he went eaal—maybe he'll see a copj vof UiU’‘letter and get In touch with Punke at the above address. Funke also asks about Lt. Leonard Moo^^—who

1 of him an^ will drop Funkea line?

• Pvt. Don Thorpt. Sq. 8U. Flight 378, A, A. P.. Tech Train Comm.. St, Petersburg. Fla. wrote us rccentl)' from that address. Then there was Sgt. Venioii Pe­terman. Med. Det. llflUi Engrs., APO No,- 41, c Posunuter. San Francisco, Calif .And Cpl. Paul Pldcock, of the fame outfit, wiUi some APO k70t« us aa lal« oa last month.

• In February Sgt. Dale Knot «Tote us frnm-Co, "O", 11«U» Engrs.. APO No. 41. c Postmaster, 8an Pranel'co, Cal. U . . Fred Beecher wrote-us back In Febru­ary. too, and gave his address as Co. “P", 353 Infanlry, Comp Car­son Colo, Can't nay for sure s heUi- er Uiat addreis will still reach him or not.

• ,On March 23. we received a note from Leo, M. Knudson. AB.. Ca M0-«-Bfk. 3A7. Camp Ben* nlon, U6NTS. Parragut, Idaho. And Corp. Forrest W, Steele. U. R Army Slg .Corps. P, O. Box 370B San Antonie. Tex., cliecked in from Uiat address as lat« as March 31. About Uie juunedal^ we heard from P 't, Marlun R. Washburn. Hq. A: Hq. Blry_ 4i7Ui Coast Ar­tillery Bn. <A A,). Camp Shelby, Miss—and don't forget lo spell out M-l-s-s-l-s-s-l-p.p-1 — because they might mistake It for M-l-s- s-o-u-f-l-l A/C John T. Day can be rettc}ied at Uie Army Advanced Flying School. Eagle Paw. Tex. P\'t. Preston B, Henman, last

•heard from at thla address—and not so lone tgo, either. Co. ~B", Mth. Infantr}'. Tng. Bn., Camp Wolters. Texas,

• Those address are not all n have- In our files by any means— but we have only given those which we believe current and which we have been noUfled of In the last two months. Our file* are ‘filled with letters from you felloas and we Uiought It might be okeh If *s get • UtU* corTMpondene« worked up between

you fellowa. If any of you wbh to register your addresses here wKh us we'll be glad to give them out in our letten—regulaUons being adhered to.

• Local and Magic Valley news la iomethlng—Boise Is momentarily awalUng a chance to. roll up Ita knee brllches and trudge Uirough street-filled water*. Gooding. Sho­shone ond other north side to».-ii.n have been at It already the pa. t week. Ii. Magle Valley, however. Hood suges seemed lo lulve level­ed off somenhat. Now on Uie souUi side, you can tiardly get water out let alone gel It In. so we rest dry and warm. Tht'KtaUier his been swell-sprlng Is really here and has been officially lialled by the navy station men as they blossomed out In Ihclr whites. The army boys say their summer stuff should be Issued any day now dtspllo cool evenings.

• Saw Capt. H, U Stowe, Tuln

xabout a house and rushed oil on his way back lo Vancouver Bar- racka at Voncouver. Washington Where he Is chief of surgery. Won­der what he meant about "a house"?

• Pvt. Gaylord Toler, T» ln Pall^, vL'lted hU folks thb last week and returned to Chicago where he will complete training as aerial mech­anic and aerial gunner. He will graduate about (he first of June from Uils branch of'work In Uie marine corps,

«. And In going through our files, we came aerou Uils excerpt from a letter written by one at our Magic Valley boys—"Lait night we got our mall for the lint Ume m about a monUi. You will never know how It fell lo see everyone (almost every one) gel mall B'hen there b'o* none for me. Boy, I-m Wiling you. It make* a. feUow feel dejected . . Now— What If that were written by a boy of your* or a friend of your*. Sure maybe the malls ara alow and your letter U on lU way-but wHio them oflen-more often Uian Uiey can poislbly write youi.Mall someUmes Is mora Imporunt Uian food. Are you doing your ahare. you atay-at-home to keep jour boy* and friends happy? We hope *01 And ho»- about an I3CTRA bond thl* menUi In the big second war loan drive. It's Just plain good business.

• Good bye. you lads-and w* hope thla letter reaches hundreds of you — rcmiober Delweller'a premise to aiuwer every letter Uiey receive from on* of you boy»—or girls, for that matlerl Come l»— *J)d we 3ooJ£ forward to seeing you

NOTE TO STAY-AT-HOMES: It y«o want l« help yov eessUy'* war eftert, team hew y«a can g«t the mMl oat of yonr refrigerator. Ask at oar efflM f«r tba booklet 'WatUrae SoggetUsns*—centalns tested nelpe*. snggesUons on how ta *t«re «Bd keep f#od propetiy, ear* of yonr refrlgtralor. If* pnbllshed for all refrigerator naen by Frlgtdalra. Ask ter yettr eopyl

TUB ABOVE NEWS LETTER MAT BE CUPPED AND MAILED TO TOUR SOLDIER. 8AIL0E. MARINE.

COAST CUARB, tVAAC, WAVE. SPAR. MARINE AUXILIABT, OB DEFENSE vn>BKEB AS A THUMB­

NAIL SKETCH OF THE DOINGS HEBE IN MAGIC VALLET

Designed As a Public Service by Detweiler^s, Inc,

Sunday, Ajiril 18,1943 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO ,, Page Three

PilEO t t8AN JUAN. P. a . April 17

Llcut. Tommy lUnnon. lonrcr MlchlKnn football »lar, wm reporl- eU safe at n 8oulh Amcrlciin.l»»« today aJt«r Ihc *T«ckftgo of Ills pl&ne found tti» tungle. «

Tlio announcfmcnt thil Harmon had bm i Iocst«d v u m»de ai An-

■ tlllcs air task forcc hradquarlcra.Hnrmon *as rtporltd mli. ing

April 8 by Uit war deparUncnt which notified hb parenU at Ann Arbor. Mich., lhal he *as ottrdue on > Latin American flight.

DcUvlLi of tl»e cfaah and «ub&e- qucnt rnciie were iiSl yet available. A board of offlccra wlU InvrsUgate, It wan announced.

The war dfpartment notified Harmon's family on April H that he had not reported In from hU niKlit and WM »lx days overdue. IlH imrrnu refused to give up Uielr I!J-yrnr-<ild (ton. who had been In the air force ft yesr and had been ^lutloned In thl» area only a short

Harmon, one_ of foolbair* all- Uiue Kreat;!. played at the Unlver- (ilty of MlchlKnn In 1D38, I03D and 1040, ninkln« All-rtmtrlca tennw e-ich year a.i a baekflrld *Lor.

He .'■ct 0 new national Korlng rccord, topplnE a mark made In Uie IKOj by Kcd OranRe ol Illinois.

TOM.MY SCORES “ONCE MORK"ANN AttDOn. Mlrh.. April 17 (U.R)

—Mrn. Ix)ul-i Hnrmon. mollier of Ufut. Tommy Hannon, could nuy only "TJiank Ood" today wlifn In­formed by the Unlled Prefs that her son was reported R.ile at a Hoiith American army nlr

Hl.n 70-yMf'OW fathrr, however, upokc for the family ntid friend* wiiD prnywl the fonnpr Mlchlnan

• AU-Amerlc(v foolljiiH hero would "Bcore JiLsL once more" after he T.HX reported mlAslnB over Uie Car- rlbcan April 8.

prftiy ;. 'o

Harmon. snUl today .nlie wa.i "hap­py and tlirllled" to leam that the furmer Mlchlsnn football star hail Ivcn reported safe In Soiilh Amer-. lea.

•'I'm «o linppy both for Tommy and his iMirenLv'" MIm Knox said. ••I had alwajfl been coiilldcnt that he Wn;i nnl lO'C even IlioiiKh the Viiir (IcimrlnieiiL h;ul nmioiincpd heun.i ml.vslntc.

•Totniny In loo rct.ouf«tu\-lo let hlm.'.elf set in a Jnm."

Clark Gable With Fliers in Europe

A I'ORTRESS BASE IN ENO- l.AND. April 17 OJPj—Cnpl, Clarlc Gsblp. former KTi'tn-setor, ar­rived (od.iy In the Euroivsn theater

llt wa.% hiirr>lewl at a bomber l)a^c whllo watchlnR Amtrtciin Hy- iMK l-' 5rtre.w.'« comlna in from a raid and said he didn't know exi ct- ly when ho would lake up his du- llM actively. He Is attached to the Kunncry (jroijp of a bombardment argtiad ran.

l*okhiB m (inrt hard. • Oable wnlched the InndlnRS jllrnliy and ailenilvrlv and then wenl into the ronfldrnllnl room where llie crews make their reporu.

HAILEY

Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D, Stack, formerly of Hailey wrlle that Mr. Stack I,-, r'mpioyed In the Dowell con.'lriic- llon eomp.iny at Seattle. Wash.

Pvv. Jlerberl John Myers la now •tftlloned at Fort Knox, Ky,

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sliulta have nmvprt to the Charles H, Shepherd hniL:r,

A. \V. Ensign. Jr., was In Dol-'e on bu lIlr.•..■!.

Slnlf 8rI. DonaW Sch*ufell>erj!er ha.1 been rhosen to attend the »ur- Rlcnl technician William Deaiimont Keneral school at El Pnso, Te*. He ivUie son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. SchniifelberRer, Bellevue.

Mrs. H..N. Deamer and two sons upent a ueelt In Arco vblUnf with Mrs. Beamer'i mother. Mn. H. 8. Duke, m ile Ihere her brother. Verne Duke. »rrlve<l home for k vMlt, Mr. Duke b an Income tax auditor with the U. S, treiuury de- jxirtment at CIiImro.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Harr)- O'Crowley. PIcnbo. have legally adoWd Earl Carl Breshears. the fourVear-old son of Mrs. O'Crowley. Papw-s were filed April a, \

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scoti, Salt I jk r Cllj-, arc j.pendlnK a few dtivs in ilalley.

Word haa been received by O. R. Hurt that A1 Penney it itaUoned somewhere In Australia.

Joreph Fuld and Antliony Bonin atlendrd the ScoltWi rite reunion held In not.ne while they were there Insl weclt. Tliey al.'o allended Ro­tary luncheon Tliurwlay noon.

Jerrj- Knoy arrived from Detroit. Mich.. last B-eek to visit his sister?, Mrs. Prcd Board and Mrs. Robert Tliompr.on. He slopped off In Bol.se /or a sljort lime visiting his parenLi. Mr. anti Mrs. Elmer Knoy, and wa.i accompanied By hLi moUier to Hailey, Jerry w u In the JMO ffrid- .uaUnK ela.u of Uie Hailey high »chool. He expeela to enter mlUUj>- serk’lco on April 21.

High Cliff

When CUff Thompion, eitlil- foot seven-lnrh Junior in .'Mar- quelle unh'cnity school of Uu and liie world's Ullent man. Joined Delta Thela J’lil. lejal fralernlty. at MllB-auhee. there wsi some dlf- ricully in vU in t hli membertblp pin placed on hU UpeL

Defendant Shifts, Becomes Plaintiff In Second ActionOne Howurd WUIls ami . C.

DlcklorU cow lollowtd anulUer In probate court.

JudKc C. A. B.iilcy found for Bickford. Uie plalntllf. In ii .suit In- volvlnt: tlic o'.vncr.'.l lji of two liorsiA and other projjtrly. which was filtd after lermUiiiUon of a Irii. (! nKrer- mtnl belwi'i-n \hr two. Tlit proiicily was VidiiM at 1200 by Hie plalntllf. Judge Bailey awanled JiidKmeni for »12i,

Willis tJiell Illi'd .'Ull iiKalml Blcklord. lusklnK a loial JudKmrnl of J301.UO.

In MJlV WWVs tliniKts Ihnl Bickford removed u trnclor from a farm rented by Willlv lorclnu Wil­lis In purchase one, He .vild in hh IK'Ullon UiaL' $181 w;i-s a fair rcniat for Uie Uiiclor, aiul that only *11 had been paid, liiivinK a bahiicc oftno.

Jfr also a.'.ked Jii(lj:ni;nt tor SJ4.R0. which hi? said ^ •I)rr, ent< i whiU he had'iMild lor fitil for Iiokj owmd by Ulckford.-

Wlli.u and slornvy.'. for WIIU; n thi- i:

Guard Is Named Deputy Warden

BOISK. April 17 (U.r.'-liay'niomp. r.on. who liar, been n Kii:ird at Ihe ,'late peniiontlar>' for nbniit nnd a half yenrj. hiu, bern n;ininl dep lily warden of the imtiiiiiion temiwraiy caDaclty.' lifcrct;iry State OcorKe II. CurUs i.nlil tod:

Tliomi>.''Cii will ser'c tiiiill War- «lcn Sam I’oarch. newly-;ipi)ninie«l warden, and the boiird of |irl-.on coniml.ssloners. decide on a prrman- ent deputy.

UoL'.r HIkks. Oem countyWhs a.'kr<l lo iKTcjil tlic iipjioinl-nielit. but <Jecllned.

m i i y i i i H G M D FOR M IL

Determination of the vaUdlly of eerialn. provUloas of Uie will of the late John E. Robert.s. Twin FalU realtor, Li a.iked In a petition for probate of the will filed in probalc court by Mrs. Dulsy L. Robert, the widow, who Ls named execuUlx 1 the ln.itrumcnt.The valuation of that part of

111- rstate for which probate of the ./III h asked Is s.old not to exceed j:<.000, and the bulk of the pn>p- rriy ron.sbt.s of real estate Interrsu and shares of Mock, along wllh an lnl^r .^t In the firm of Roberts and HeiV'oR.

Four Ceneflclarie*Tlie four perr.oai lUtod as

vlsees nnd leRatees are Marnarct Murdock, sister, Hollywood. Calif; Lawrence E. Sinter, .lon-ln-law. WashUihton, D. C.: Robert John Ijounn, KraJUl.son. IjniiK Urach. Calif.;' and ilra. Roberta.

Hulk of tlie e.nale U lelt Ic widow, durlnfi her llfellme, with full power to dLM>Q-c of the tiro\>erty B.S *he see-s fit. and provides for e.MablWimenl of a tni.it In favor of

1C irrand.son. Rolxri John l/On.m, t the death of Mrs. Roberts. LoKan. a minor at the time the III wa.i dmwn March 10«.

womUI secclve Uidt the c;.latc when he rcachc<i Ihr at;e of 30 yeats. under the terms of the will, and tJie ri-niahidcr when lie borame <0 years

KC. Tlic will <llrp« t.'i that .the 0 be Invc.'ted In the First Fed­

eral S.ivlngs and Loan a.'.soclatlon, T^ln FivUs. whfn It btcoinv.-. r ifvU't. and that the Twin Falls Bank and Tnu.t company. Twin FalLi. be ap- I>nlnted the trustee.

If Loican <loe.s not -survive Mr.-i, Rolirrti. the will provider ihe e.slale h 'lii be dLstrlbutcd anions helfs* aV-liw.

Cite* UncertaintyTlip jirlnrlpal conlcniioii.s of the

petitioner center nboiit the eslab- IWinirnt of u trait lo admlnLster t.' r.'.i.iic Jor Ifje jT.m'.'son. .n'iJO M ron of a dcc<'.i.'.c<i daURhte* of Mr. nnd Mrs. nob<'n.s. Tlic pcllUoi\ clalni-s Hint the ir.Malor “attempted

et up II imst." blit made It rtaln when the trur.t would be- flr wliiit i)ro[K.-rty would be

held In tnisi'at .•.ome future dale.Till' pciltlon .'.ays “that In at-

leinptlnt; lo cri'ulc said tnLil and trust CNtale of any propej-ty which DaL'V L. KobiTt.i mlRhl have re- inalnlnt: at the time of her death, the will niake.s uncertain iind Indrf-

iLs 10 what the corpai of r.ald e-'.tale may be at Uie llmo Uie title vc^u In Mid tnLMee, and docs i create n trur.t and Irast e.Mate

ny definite and si>cclflc prop- ertv or e.italr "

Al'O. ;.av;i the petition, the title Is ve.vled in Ihr trastre only U|xin a contliiKcncy In the fiiiure, "ihC' failure of the widow, Daisy L. R«- l«*rt.', to exrrrl-’.c her iiiieondiiioniil rlKht and atilhorliv to .m'II nnd <lk-im.e of |iroi«'ily I" cllnl|) l e trii'.t and trust (•■•[ate print" to death."

AUenipti 'Vill for U’iilow Tlie will, concludr.i the pennon,

•'In effect failed to create a triui nnd tru£t estate, but uilrmpted by .lald provliloivi to make n la.-t will and testjiment for and on behalf of the widow." "»

llin petition aL'.o di-claie.s thm parni^raph of the v.111 Li "void and invalid" In which Mr. Robert.s' sLs- ter nnd lirother-ln-lnw- are h fiueathed »000. as in vlohiilon Idaho law.

Ch;ipm.'\n and Chapman arc n tomev.s for the i>e[ltl()nrr. Prob;i Judge C. A, Dailev M-l the lie.irlni: for 10 a, m. April 27,

Mlclil«an's state motto L'; "If thou .'erke%l a beautiful iM nlnsuLi. behold it here."

F o r F U N o r D R E S S !

STORE COAL!Help Dncle Siun Mire trans- porUUon problem. Help j-ouwelf lo surety by ordering and star- inc coal, nowl Place your order todayI

WARBERG BEOS.

Jo in in the fu n ! Y ou con

be comfy find well drc.s.s-

cd in Kedettes! B riR h t,

pay color combinations

in stripe dw iffna o r polid

colorH, leather .lolcs!

Jin ny type.s from w hich

lo choose!

ID A H O D E P T . S T O R EiM aln/loor Shoe D cpar lm cn l

Niimes in the News

By tnlUd TrruCharles M. Schwab, one-time mil­

lionaire chalrnisn of .the board of BcUileliem Steel corporation. dlcU wlUi an Indebtcdnesi of I338J43. » tax nppralial of lib estate revealed todoj.

Ramon MmUi U Valle, former ArKenline cor.iul in HonK Koiik’. said today tliat “only about fue [wr cent of the Japanese ulrocltin In HonK Kons and oihrr oonqurrrd far eastern areas have been reveal- tti" . . .

A Miperlor eourt liM ordered Har- ./ Wurltrl lo pay Ceorje (ioo«!ale U i.rOT — exactly half the amouni Wuftifl earned u Gene Autry's mansicr. Goodale had contended he InUodueed Aulry to Wurtiel wllh the ondenUndlni bt be «-Imbuned.

OlliclaU of tlie Jewish home for BKcd will honcir .Mary Plckford. sia

e sileni screen, at a special syn anoi:ue crrenioiiy In retoKnltlon of her rlend.^hlp toward residenl.i.

Actor Brian Donlevy today held the dubious honor of belne Holly­wood's lir>t “pin-up” man. Tlie

retriilly received ^ <lue L1 for 3i: pictures from a rroup ot Inn' auiliiary. He twered them

Fnr->ear-old Actrc.vi Marttard O'lhlen and Aclor'Robert YouiiB

appear In an M-G-M short thfuiinh cooperation with the C:in* ndlan novcmmcnt ihe studio nouiire<l today.

Liiln Star Marla Monlej sal< day tlint she will mnrr)' Jean Pierre Aumonl. Frcnch actor, in London If the UEO sends her overecas to entertain f.enlccineh.

Kcarly 100 years aCo. Napoleon 111 made the prophecy that nluml- nuin would rcvolutloniro irauspor' lallon.

E M N O llF IE D RANGE M E IE R

LONt>ON. April 17 lUPj _ Oens. Hciirl Olraud and Charles De Gaulle have notlfirJ the Li-.Ti;uf of Nallon.s that Uiey still co;i;;drr France k member of Hit le.-isiie (leipiie the withdrawal two years bko by the Vlehy Kovemment. hTrnch .African rac'tn ilbpalelie.i s;iM today.'

Clr;iuii 111 u lelcijr.nu to the nres- lilvni of the leamiv'-s cn:iiro> fom- nili;re. raid ••J-'Teiirlunrn nt prr.-ent

raniiDl iircept n.i etlmue the no[|- firallon Ihnt waj Kl'ea lo you April 19. HUl."

'•■IIH.S iu)illlcail(i;i, i-n,n under pri'.--\ure." Olraud t.ilil. 'vannol be valm nnd con. eclUfnt;y 5-V.iiU'e con- llniir.i to be ft part of I’le L<-jkuc of Nations.*

Tlie AlKlera radio Naid Glraud pointed oui In hL niev.i^e ihsi he WHS nclliiK In a;:t.T:nriu wllh De Gaiilic. Acronllm; lo ;tir Morocco radio, as heard by tur fCC In New York. De Oaulle .tiu an Ideniioal telegram to Geneva.

CASTLEFORD

Mr.i. mil nosrncraiil: li vlslt- Injc her daiiKhter, -Mi.m Anirlla Rai- enrranu, studciii nur?e at Si, Al- phonius' ho'pltal training school. UoUe,

Marian llainiiidnd lim Kone to McCall on biuliir: -,,

William (Illletl lias rrlunicd lo Rio Tlnlo. Nev. nftrr v;.viiln« here lit the home of hli brother. HobtTl Mirle Glllelt.

Norma Jean Darrow. student at Ihc Unlvcrr.lty of Idaho, southern branch. I'ofatollo, vi.'ltetl ftt home.

Mrs. Bob Leaivf has Kone lo Riv­erside. Calif., to be near her hus- biind who Li statlnned « l Camp Hann. •

Doolittle Sees Japan Defeat

Only by U. S. Tokyo AttacksDy DO.VALO COE

United r m i KlAft Cormpondrflt ADVANCED AIR HEADQUAR-

T n iS . North Africa, April 17 Japan ear be defeated only by nt- tacfci on Japan ILielf «nd American heavy dayllKlit precision bomber* ean flo tht Job. M&l. Otn. JwnM H. DooUllle said today hi an Intervlew- wlUi tlie United I’re.-.i on the eve of the first annlversao’ of the bomblnc of Tokyo.

Doolittle, who led the raid on

Colony Abrogates 1940 Vichy Laws

LONDON, April n fUP. -Tlle An- eU iDutch* news oKcncy reported today that the new udmlnlsiratlon ejtubll.shetl in French Oulana In supiwrt of Gen. Henri Honore Glr- aud had voided nil mexiiires Ir.jued there since ihn French-German ftrmistlce In lOiO.

Tlie ndmlnljtrallon has abroRflt- ed antl'Jewlsh laws ond measures nlmed nt member.i of secret .loclc- ilr.i, the ancncy said. Gov. Jean Kn- l>enne. wlio rejilaced Uie Vichy ap- ixjlnled Gov. Rene Veber la.sl month, has released a number of l»llUcal prisoner*. . ,

Vcber was forccd to resign and leave the country after the popula- tlim demnnsiratrd aKMlnst Uie 'Vichy rrKlnie on Marth 10.

— FLOOR S A N D E R ----,

and EDGERFOR ItENT

Mew etiulpmenl, low ral«s by hour or day. Phone aso-J

GAMBLE'S

Tokyo and now commands northwest African strateRlcal alr force. said Umt the'problcm of hlt- tlnit Japan "is a matter of bases rlsht now."

■But when we have the b.ises In China," he conilnued. ry out atiacbi agairut Japan's In­dustrial heart, which is the only way Japan can be defcalctl.

•’Eien If we re-take the whole soulhwrstern Pacific, we ailll have not defeated Ja;wn."

Doollltle expliilnef] that It takes six tons of Ka.iollne and bombs for each Flylns Fortress taking pari In liny bombms operation nKalnst Ja­pan. ,

■'It would take GOO toiti of r.upplle* to pul 100 Fortresies In the air over Japan," he iwlnied out. “li Li !he supply problem Uiat holds you back.-

M-R Company to r Build Long Line

BOISE. April 17 The Mor- rlion-Knudien company, Inc» BoIm , Inlemallonal contraeton. vUl oQO* jinict the 110-mlle. M.OOO-rolt poirer lln# from Emmett to 8Ubnit« tcf tlic Idaho Power company, O. J, Strike, president, announced today.

Strike tald the contractora »puld start work In about two weeka. TtM htfh tension Hue wlU supplj powCT lo mines in the SUbnlie-yellowpln# area.

RF^D TIMF-S-NEWn '^AKT ADS.

OSTEOPATinO PHYSICIAH

DH. L. A . PET E R SO Nannounces the

OPFNING OK NEW OFFICES In Ihe WlUoa Bnlldinc Across street from Sear»

Phone 714 AtijtUcne •

EXPERT SHOER E P A I R I N G !Shoe Repairing:

BY MAILPrompt attention Riven all mull 'tfrders. All returned same day rccelvea.

W HILE-U-W AIT

SE RV IC E

SEARS

. . .8 9 ^l.eilhrr

HALF SOLES .Wonien's Lralhrr

H EEI, L II'T S ....... .2 3 ^llutibrr tillrhtir Hlfher

Shoes Dyed Black ..50< Compoaltlon fiole* «n . All Work Shoes

Shoe Repair Dept ROEBUCK&Co. Balcony—Phone' 1640

Page Four TIMES.NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Sundtj, April 18, 1948

> r«k. 11 tl4>. «r tl>«

ik 4m •irni

' W«B,»CoBipIcU nm iinl

■4 u«m» b/ Chtpici

ABSENTEEISM The national industrial conference board

estimates thut abseiiteelam last year cast American Industry the equivalent of 1,350,000

employes working fu ll time. T lm t la almost one-tlilrd of the manpower shortage the nation Is said.to face.

I t "is exclusive of even greater loss through Industrial accidents. I t takes no ac-

• count of noTwlndustrlal accidents, w hich eX' ceed those In the p lant. I t docs n o t Include time lost on approved leaves of- absence. Neither does It count time lost through

strikes, sitdowns, slowdowns, ■‘holidays” ond

•■vacations’’— which are euphemlsnw for the now unpopular word "strllce'’—or through

oUicr effects of labor dbputes.Absenteeism—the act of staying away from

work w ithout permission or prior notice- increased about 20 per cent last year ond shows no signs of declining, which probably

means that In spite of the urgent war need for workers, the percentage la staying Just about constant.

A large proportion of these absences are excusable. M any of them are Inescapable. But also there are millions of m an days lost for trivial personal reasons. I t Is not fa ir to workers to treat absenteeism as though it were entirely their fault— to lay the blame on

laziness, disinterest, selfishness. Yet If the conference board’s estimate Is correct, and 45 per cent of such absences are unnecessary, then the equivalent of more than 500,000 full

time workers were lost in 1942 because, the men and women weren’t interested enough to stay on the Job.

Governmental ogencles are aware of the damage which this situation Is doing to war

production. They are seeking to ascertain the fqndam ental causes.

Some sort of sanctions w ill have to be pro­vided, by which workers who are no t inter­ested enough In American victory to stay on

the Job can be forced to do what they should be happy to do.

But first, it Is neccssary to study and, so far as possible, to eliminate the causes of Justifiable absenteeism, in order th a t no m a­

jo r Injustices shall be worked.This Is a Job in which Individual industries

can and must help, but one which the govern­m ent must sponsor, co-ordinate and .assb t. When the findings are complete, they will re­quire cooperation— voluntary or otherw ise- from many ogencles not directly involved; from stores now clo.sctl at hours when workers

must shop, from housing and transportation

and amusement and medical and ch ild care and a m ultitude of other scrvlccs.

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

W H I R L I G I GDI8HE5—Amerteaji wJdltn (n’erwis will f»t bci-

Itr In ilie future. The •rmy hw been wJUjhoidlnB Uie jood-ne«* m a •'miuury »ecrtt," but Uie Jilgli

ccui]m«nil iu i pov decided U make pubUc the deUlls t i an Aruwer to concreulonal eomplAlnU about the failure of food lo reach our men on XorelKH aoU.

A Urge new-type floaUble con­tainer known ubeen developed by-the war depart­ment and Uie natlon'a fflgkt>paeUnc eoncenu. I I U about three fe«t wide. aUc Ions and Uuee deep water and •gaaolln# proof, and difficult for

________ Uie enemy to bomb because It ildcsBAt TUCKEE low In the waves, ltd chief value la that It can be toued over the

•Ide of a (ihlp and b« wafiwJ lo ahore on Un rUm« tide. The lock of harbor facllliles lo many countriea where our men are sUUoned neceiiiuied Ui# Inven­tion (Uiere are only aeven uUafactoo' porti In all north Africa).

UoxM are Ic«detl with Uie famous "K raUon," which camliu ol ilie loHor ’Ing menu: ScranMtil e j « *nJ lam (or-chlpped,becI and cream), five sUcei of vlu- nln.fnrlchfd bread, frull bar. aoloble coffee and nllk. Uiree lumpt of cucar. one ttlcic of chewing gum .nd four dsnrclUs rolled In waterproof paper. The IWiea fan be warmed up In a few minute* by plac- iig Uiem on l ie engine of a Jeep or plane.

EXCK.Htt—Prealdenl noosevell's lateal decree freei­ng prlcei, wagei. Job* and uUIUy rates waa laued itcnuie hl.i economic experia warned him blunUy hal Uie United Htates wa.i fa-it loilng the battle jBli.U inflation. 11c himself did not make UjU nat

admlj.-lnn brcauie his earlltr veto of Uie Bankhead impreuloii Uiat living coaU had

been kept'down by Uie varlciiis Kovernment agencle.i.Ubor depariroeiii BtnllMICA nre not nn accurate

[uide to pay or price leveU. TJiey are reatrlcud u to oliime and area; they om:t many factor.i sucli oa (cent Incrfftiiej. black market opernUoiu and un- fporied trend.i. But even t-'rancea Perkliu' flRure.-s

reveal (fiat earnlfigi Jiftve leaped upti'ard ilnce pa.-j aie of the slabllUatlon net and the appolnlmeni o Jamea T. Byrne*.

In Uie four monUu preceding the so-called itablll' uUon dale, Sept. JS. 1012. averase weekly pay cliecki ra\e, live |>er ccnt, end In the next four monUn nn- other aeven per cent. By January Ihe gain had ac- eeleraled to almost 15 per ccnt. To make matterj more daiiBeroiu, Manpower Commissioner Paul V McNutt then ordered a <8-hour week In consesied war cenlera, and In mc«t Iniiancea Ume-and-a-half U granted after iO hours.

Nor did congre.ts Improve the iltuaUon by lU fall' ure to enact a new tax bill In an attempt to mbi5*up all UiLi exce.is money, with an ejtlmntrd naUonal Income of at leut 130 billion dollars for 1943, only TJ bimow’ worth of con.^umer goodA. at letul 43 billion will b« rolling around loose. - -v,

t So r. D. R. had to act to make lip for the months Vhen both ends of Peniujlvanln avenue fiddltd while the fires of Inflation burned up the country.

ERnOR—*nie government printing office In Waih- Ington enjoyi the reputation of being the finest Inill* tuUon of lU kind In the world. AltliouRh It lurnii out mllllona of worda dally. It rarely mtike.n a misuse, and It hardly ever 'mLwa a deudlUie.

But the careleisne-M whlcli clmraclerUe* so many federal efforla these dnya Is conlagiotis. RecenUy Sen. David IgnaUua Walsh of Ma.unchii'clt.i. chairman of the naval aifalra committee, offere<l a mni-Mire aulhor- lilng certain officers of the navy, marine corps and cout guard to servo a.t nourlea public unUl six months after Uie war. Tliey are needed to perform legal aervlces for soldiers stranded In remote places,

The first page of Mr. Walsh's bill read correctly enough. But on page two Uiere appeared Ujeso cur­ious lines: ''(3) lo release all liens Given to secure the jiaym«nl_o_f such pennllUe.i and (3) lo certify to the Secretory of the’ Treasury'ihe amounla of penalilts colltcled from each producer of wheat with respect

luch marketlnf price.”cn, John A. D.-xnaher of Connecilcut. who caught error. Uiliik.i that Uncle Sam's typeselter* <must

e a ■'vlcior)’ garden’ complex.

OPEN DOOR AT OPATliere has been a notable change in at­

mosphere around the office of price adm in ­istration in Washington — som ething ap­

proaching a complete about face. In some re­spects. Affable Administrator Brown is lean­ing over backward to avoid errors m ade by belligerent Leon Henderson, his predecessor.

This has obvious virtues, Mr. Brown ap­peals to our belter nature where Mr. Hender­son used to crack thfi bullwhlp. We enjoy the

' Brown approach better. There is no t enough experience to prove whether, in the price and shortage emergency we are going through,

moJassM, octuajjy wlJl catch more /Uas than vinegar did.

Mr. Brown also gets along better w ith con­gressmen. He used to be one himself. His door is wide open and his telephone already off the hook whenever any congressman wants to put a flea In his ear. That Is commend­able, Surely an adm inistrator whose work

touches everybody so closely needs lo be cour- teously-accesslble to the people’s representa­tives ^ the hill.

Unfortunately, there Is reason to belleve\ that Mf. Brown Is altogether loo eager to

please. \He not only listens respectfully lo congrcsmen and considers their viewpoints. Evidence acc im u laK s that, cxcept on m a t­ters of legislaflon In which the W h ite House is Vitaliy Interested, Mr. Brown falls a ll over himself to do little favors for the congrc.«- men— no little favor Important, bu t a ll to­

gether building up into a m ounta in that m igh t prove highly unfo'rtunate.

Reliable m en whose business takes them frequently to Brown's office say th a t it

bears a d lscdR«rtlng resemblance to the headquarters of Tammany ball.

Leon Henderson was kicked out because he almost violently refused to play ball with the solons. Requests -which he considered

either Improper or unsound were denied w ith vehement profanity.

Perhaps'M r. Brown feels th a t by giving freely In little things he can buUd up (in In ­

fluence 'sufficient to prevent congress from

FIORn.I.O—AlUinURh he has brrn mayor of Uie world's lariie.n nietropoll.s for almc»it a decade. Flofello H. U Ouarillft will have lo Iske a course In civics ind public ndmlnblriitlon If he hoI) , w get Into Uie irmy and eveniunlly become a Kold.braided satrap if some conquered state. He may yet make a back­

door entrance by allcndlnK the nillltnry governors whoo: at Chiirlollfsvlllf. Va., where i»tenUal Amer* can ••KauIetler.V for rrcnntiiiered counirle.i are trsln- •d by colleKc prole.vwrs v,ho nevrr sat In a city hall.

Other Points of \ViewTOJO SJIIST TAKK TIIK II

Wheji Jaiiaii siirrtmlcra. Jrojij »)»«: render be ncceptcd? SliouUl Uie allies : up a "liberal" Kovernment in Japan lo t for Uie |>03lwar chaos? IIukIi Uyn.', lone New York ■nmw correspondent In Japan and auUior of the l>r: aeller, -Oovernmcnt by A.ua.«lnallon," snys "the ml tarUW In answer to thr first tiue.iilon and ' W Uic second, In an article Iq the current Ynie Hcvlew,

He polnLi out that after World war I the allies pc milled the llbernb of Oermaiiy to be made Oie kc for the dLiaster and the unpopular ptnre treaty, ni M dl.vrredlied them. In Japsn. he bfUrve.v the ei

nd Ihi

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

F R O M N E W Y O R KVNEVEN-Ouc cnm aueably-Ua«

flgbun have (cored such d in lb i record* that we are tncUnad to over* lobi; the pro

Ortat BrltAln. In many wtyt her ractolea h » auipiised o u r» b«x*u*e ttoey rac« an Uland econ« oray which de» pvids on Impar- taUon for vact amounts of rai mtUrlals and b*‘ causa they anI

P O T S h o t s

ii i th the

GENTLEMAN IN THE THIRD ROW

VOU JUST CANT TnUBT THOSE niVERS NOHOWl

Dear Potso:“ Say.-Bltf Wood river aL.. - - gel around fast. We see by Ihe T-N that rirat It Is washing Uis brldgi

h(gh»-»y 9J (Via Shojlioni aad Hailey), then R floods out Alan Pyrah. Max Burton and t ards brother# near Careyl

Oeojraphy aura Jumpi around Uiese days, huh?

" -ry CHI-Car

BRIGHT THOCGHT CORNEIl Dear Pot ShoU:

Tomorrow It may rain or «nos Tomorrow may bring stormy wco

. But, today Uie •■;un Is shlnlni, bird* are slnRlng and It's to­

day I ’m living, not tomorrow.And If It r

yesifrday nice among the r

■iccet?

I Ihon

be loaded wlUi Uie blni lake the rap.

Our Interference In only make matters wo If forced out by extrri tlonal heroes; If lelt llie defeat and forced We aliould occupy Japan no longer ihan ncce.-aarj' lo enforce dUnrmanient and »ie demollilon ol toni- flcaUons and armament factories, and we .should do nothing whatever to Hirohlio except lo let him itew in hla own Juice, he contend*.

Dya* speaks wllh Information and wltli good »etue, and hi* advice aeenu sound.—Los Angele* Time*.

ie. In olhcr v,or<t', Tojo should

Japan’s Internal affairs would -sf. he believes; Uie mlUinrlat*. inl prrr.\ure. would become na-.................. ould be tarred by

illd (il by Jnixiiu j lonKc

yncE fu evc iiBomeUme* a word or two ha* aueh force of lense

Uiit H can. or ahould. end a world of muddled think­ing. Such A word waa said by Secretary Hull to iho house appropriaUon* committee, and mada public yesterday. He wa* «&ked about the north African dlplomaUe alluaUon. Ho replied simply that Ui# atate departmenfa policy In north Africa 1* and hai been solely lo, win batUe* and beat Uia enemy there, and for Uiat purpoae to use the Instrumenla at hand tliat roiild and would hdp.

Tlie secretary reminded the represeBtatlve* Uiat Prance, when aha went Into the war. had tome 50 or 30 political parUfs. Army, navy and *Ute department, he said, had no de. fre lo phrnge fnto that maetotrom and so had coneenirnted solely on winning the war. We helped. In north Africa, men who would help beat the axis, ]u.it a.i previously we had helped the de GauUe group wllh lend>lea*e. There is no oUier policy wlUi the French except, after the war. lo give them a fair chanre to decide their government and leader* for themselves.

In what the secretary said 1* enough to answer most. If not all, Uie current tpeculaUon about de Gaulle and Glraud. We can underatand that the stato departmenfa policy of minding aWeUy American builnew doe* not please the French political group*, eacli of which would like our backlnj.—Ban Fran- Cisco Clironlcle..

IJHEL ON TJtE PEOrLB Iloger W. Dabson say# so many sensible thing* that

It U painful to hear him repeat the threadbare refrain: -fly far Uie buUt of our people stlU do not realize wa

solns OTtrboard on major bloo IcgU latlqn. . S«i»v ooe* noi_ft_.e one or more aons lu uiewhich would destroy "price control ovemigfit. I f that is his feeling, he may be correct.

But. if price control Is going to be de* . mollshed anyway, there are those who feel

that the administrator would do a nobler Job ir. Uke Mr. Henderson, he hewed to the line of hla Jol>—hewed to it mor6 defUy, more cour­teously. but aa honestly and underlatlngly as Mr. Henderson did.

tidoe*........ . . .. . rtouiing of rtlauv-.

To aay ihl* of anyone thus situated Is an Insult, tantamount to saying that parent*, brolhera, aUters and ehUdrea are not at all concerned when their own loved one* are offertng their Uvea for their coun­try. some of them already dying.

ThU Uieory that most or "by far Ute bulk of our people *tlll do not reallM that we are at war,” Li sia- tlsUeally tmposalble. to put Uie case In the mildest potslbla way. If* getting mighty tiresome, to boot,- Oklahoma City Oklahoman

/

—Conilant iteailri

DOND THOrGHT. NO. I Tot Shot* heard what he rrjardi

aa a dawnrlcht genuine bond- booster remark, made without anj intentien of puhllejy. But ouj ileuth* are evrryWhw* and Ihf young lady hereby gelj well-deserred

She is MNi Loulna Lenon. one of aur Twirv Falli gali who look a man'* Job when the ariBy tailed the mate occupant of aald Job. Khe drives a deUrery truck lo Ihe wetl end far Royal bakery.

Juatyfter ahe pul her tiv- ingi into war l»ndi. Loalsa leoknt at the bind* and said: “.M-m. lho«e are pretl^ tnaixy looking meretian- dise. Whep you're good and llrrd. Uke a look at them and they rer- Ulnly glr* yea a lift’

WELL. SOME SAY li

Third now:On the back paRe of my

T-N I noticed what, to me; i* in­deed a most appropriate *tatement.

Said the sUitement bluntly and with no explanatory soflrnUig of Uie blow: "Wart Manpower Commis­sioner Paul V. McNutL-

—I^Dfher

» J PER CENT PUIIE They tell Pot SlioU Uiat Uie local

Junior hlsh school, whltli Li steered very capably by Mrs. Vera O'Leary, ha.1 challted up an all-Uma Twin Falls record thla term.

School fee collections show that the boy* and gals have paid P3J per cent.

If you don't Ihink Uiat'a some- Uilng In the atratosphere. a.nk any merchant who does credit business and wauh him algh beatUlcally at thought of 035.

be I

yet.

londny

I.KT UB. DRETHREN. KNOCK OUT A RUMOR

T)'rJlrst^lmiLwe_heiird.lt_wefL<LshruKged cn account It w a:..........

Tlie next couple of times poohed.

But the 10th Uma we decided It'a one of iho.ie rumors Uiat should be aquclchcd. In lla poaslble effccts 11 Munds like enemy-orlglnaled, am we Ijereby cull on Uie Chamber o; Commfrcc r.quelch-the-rumor com'

to take up the mnlitr anc luiue. an official statement Uicreon

.•ndlMK the committee's action li , we uike a few crack* our.'.elf:,) Tlie story — A woman tmu-

ally It's a name you know) last hei ■■ I. 1 or No, 3 ration book . . . teiil

WashhiKtnn for mioUier . . . tht OPA mailed her. by mistake, a ne»

lion book for clothing, lb) "nie lady would NOT tend te iL-ihlnglon If lle lost her ration uk. The rounly raUonUiR board ndle.i Uiat.ic) OPA and the appirel trade

UoHi .my c}oMm 1* not KO)»ff loined 1 :illl I

Even If clothing Is ever ..Honed. 11 will be on a points

and If you had such a book li hand right now you couldn'i

id tell Uie.poInM we rlothln« as opposed to nn; eke.

CARE OF Y O U R

C H IL D R E NBy ANGELO FATEI

REFOR.MINO A IlECALCITRANT rUPIL

.MLvi Annie, head of Uia Ji department wa* lecturing Tony for the thoaiandth time. "I don't know whai'/i going to become of you. lAte. skipping c1ax.ie*. dUorderly In the jvanl. no homework, report card* not KiKned, your “Hair tousled, always, complaint* about you from everj'- body Uiat meet* you. I ’m completely discouraged, What have you to say about yourself? \Vhat arc you go* Ing U> doT Get yourself Into ref( achool?-

Tony looked out of the wine Just a* he alway* did when tackled about his useles.-'ness. A girl had come clo«e to him and alood looking at him wllh cool deliberation and iindersiandlng. She aald to Mlsa Annie, "Let me Wlk to thl* fellow, Miss Annie. I know him like a book. He lives In the *ame house I do,-

wnrld. '

thing

It nimors of this kind I mad ruili to buy clnthlns, i )uslnc.''.s cmild be ^na^led. vali var etiersle.t diverted, home in lenled . , . and In gcnerivl a 1.. . :hlngs done to please Hiller and Tojo.

So, brethren, the nvLl llme.ipu ear the siory about Uie woman who 3t the wrong cution boot, you a.iJc

-j SEE that book and untU It's produced and verified, tell ihf rumor purveyor to p^pe down.

HEY. W IIArS Tins?Dear PoUle:

I'm going to get my say In first, > Uiere. You teU Gordon Oray lhat

If he .lends In lha Pot Shot.i Kjulb he threatened to about me, IVe guaranteed to give you one about him. So there.

—tie Noe* Hoo

MO HUM DEPT.•Too Much Bob From Tleaeh

louncing Can Dangeroui" - Pm i eddily.

Surf* guy« like Uiat right.

FAMOUS LAST LINE * . . . Pop's doctor bill* for hU

atralned back are gonna oatwtlgh oar whole v le to ry gardra

HISTORY OF TWIN FALLSAS GLEANED FROM 'HIE HLES OF THE TIMES-NEWS

IS YEARS AGO. APRIL JS. I»MMr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkln* and

on have relumed lo their home In Provo. Utah, accompanied by Uielr daughUr - In - law. Mr*. Olen Jen kins. Twin Pall*.

Mn. Prank SUva of Indian*, for.erly Mia* Pauline War*. Is expect­

ed to arrive today for a vUlt at tha home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Ware.

Mis* Wanda HeaUwdc left last evening for Muruugb where she wiu vLnlt during the coming week -lUi her parent*.

C. R. Collins, president of Th* Tlmeii PublLihlng company, left yca- terday for Chicago on business.

S7 TEARS AGO. APRIL J«. ISIS•The ouUook on Uie Balmcrn

lllver tract Is much more encoui

acing~Uian It was a year ago.'* sold E. B, Darlington, dilcf engineer and uaternia.^ter on the project. In an Interview In Boise Saturday..

A meeUne of Twin Pall* citizens to consider measures for bringing about peace In Europe has been called.

Damage to Uie extent of about 11,000 was done to the greenhouse of the Twin Falla Ploral company, one mile norUi of the city. "By fire from an overheated flue at about 6:30 Saturday morning.

you aU Uie luck 1: lid .Mis* Annie, hurrying

0 aome neglected duty.Janel Speaks Her Mind ici look hold of Tony's ci

pled collar ends and shook i slliihUy. "U. len. dope. When you think you're ffptilns Uils baby stuff. Worrying your noUier sick, and she all alone

Going around like a flophouse •nnkliis a record for younelf Uiat imells. Get wl,ie to yourself.

"YOU want 10 be a big shot. Yes, In Jail, yotill be one. Ever}- tlme you make a crack you get It wTllten on your record card*. Some day when you want a Job llki going to the navy, the offlcerll look at your card and Uirow it in your face and tell you to get lo where the other bums are walUnir for you. You better get on to yourself and If you have any brains, use them. That's all, And don't bother apeak. Ing to me again unUl your face 1. clenn."

ML« Annie, hearing Uie first few aentence* of Uie barrage, hailed ir her track* and gaied at Uie twi In ilunned amaMment, First, a the earneslne.s* of the girl, then at her language, for she had never heard anyUiing like thU from hon- or-sludent Janet, Then, the boy- taking It all, looking sulky but tak­ing It. A ffllnt glimmer of hope en­tered her mind. "Maybe, maybe,' said she to herself, and scurried downilalr*.

A TrtnsfortnaUon That happened a UtUe more Uiai

two yean a«o, OraduaUon day. Tony and Janet wer« graduated. The principal called. Antliony Jos- eph dl Angelo*, and a handsome young man. stralRht at a West Point cadet, went fonard to Uke hi.' diploma. ThP applause Srom his cla-vmales waa deafening. Tliey were clapping and cheering for the president of thelr xlaas. for their chief monitor, for the captain ol Uielr bMkflball leam. for the best, liked moBl-admlred boy. Ptoremoel In Uie clamor itood Janet. TOted •Most Charming.’

Behind Uie flag, MUa Annie wiped her eyea. She wa. thinking ot that day two year* back when Janet took over the education of Tony, talked to him In hLs own language and slammed him back to where ha belonged.

School Ufe ts not Just a matur of leuon* out of book*. I t Is «x- perience with life as lived among one'* kind. Let's make room for

ilien we plan our course.

blsekouta and thi. d e r* * t* tlo n of ALBERT bill***. LEMAN

I l l yAmericana are thankful Uiat Uielr partners in Uie alliance aiainst tht axis are doing such a good Job, At

( time foTMlghted buslness- caodidly weighing tha po*>

ilblllUea of this enlarged plant in poaiwir compeUUon.

In Uie first Uire« roonUi* of IBi:. making aUowancM for Uie differ­ence In population. John Bull tum. ed out a lltUa 1m s than two anc

Uaiu a* much army mu-......... .... Uncle Sam did, and twicelha weight Of combat aircraft Oui letup grew enormously In the next 'ew moiiUi*. but stUl Uie plane fig- ire raUo held and weapons declined A one and a half time* Uiose fabri- ralfd by US In proportion to popu­lation, Last November United King­dom shipyards yielded double Uit wtput per worker In comparison vlUi ours, owing U ‘

unskilled labor In Ing program.

Before the war BriUln raUed .... thlrd.of her food: today her harveaU supply two-thirds of her require­ments. It may astonish rural com- munlUe* to know that England to­day 1* the most highly mechanised fanning country In the world. »In 191S she operated 60,000 tractors - 500.000 holding*: now ahe runs 15 000 of these machines. She may not want «o much Kansas wheat-after the conflict.

When clcnely guarded suaiUcs of Uie two naUon* are released luler thU year they -will ahow Uiat Uie United SUtet leads In mas* produc* Ucn totals, but the uneven flow ol raw good*, absenleai.im, strikes. /Mtfier-beddlng and olhfr - draw­backs here may continue to prevenl our matching Britain'* unlt-per- head rate.

r boat-build-

SPEElv^Ehgland fashioned her new Industrial empire within the sound of enemy guns, Luftwaffe at­tack* compelled dbperslon. One fac* tory which used to occupy a single site Is now scattered over five coun­ties with <2 centers of production, SecUon.1 of tanks are made In 6.000 Rmall shopo and then assembled. Mechanics were forced to become exceptionally skilled to overcome auch dllflculH®. The 50.000 part* In a Lanca.Mcr bomber are now pul lo* gether In cne-thlrd of the time orig­inally taken- /

London caplUiUsls. however.-are wonled about peacetime reconver­sion. Their cirlllan j^ant has run do*-n and wUl need tremendous re­placements. Adetjuttto fund* for that purpose are not yet In sight, al- Uiough general r.Merres are being

sonnel cannot ba shifted to oormfl arUcle* because many are women employes who wUl eagerly rttum to the home the moment the war la won.

Sut now that management and labor hare ac<pilred Uie know-how or high-speed quality and quanttty^' output, dg llsh businessmen are confident that through Improved manufacturing methods and aggres* alTa saleomanship they will be abla to flood the world wlUj their ex- ports.

ICE—New England, which has Just weathered the most deaperate ruel crisis In Its history. Is imme­diately threatened wlUi a fresh heaUng catastrophe despite tha ap­proach of warmer days. The terri­tory's Isolated geographical Iocs* Uon and the nature ot lls counUes* small Irtdustries create.a situaUon, jjWlke any elsewhere In America, Jn which next winter's Iifte U decided In the spring.

A backlog of sort coal must ba piled up before the opening of tha Great Lakes season, because then operators are obliged to send Uie

Uie lake ports..... feed war plants and to aban­don the northeastern secUon of the country. Zjxdc. of -alilpplog I* pre> venUng the accimiulaUon of neces­sary reserves, nnd bins have already been empUed by the uniuual de­mand* of Ihe pa.it few month*.

Mauachutelia especially Is chiefly dependent upon waterbonie black nuggeta and cannot expert help from the overburdened railroads. Governor SallomUiU Is exerting pressure on WaihUiglon and U In­dependently comtrJng the entire At- lanUc coast and even Inland water- . ways In search of colliers, barges nd make.ihift. boat* that will ba ,ble to bring In fuel lo keep fac- ories and funiacea running when he snow and Ice Come again.Tlie Bay siatn Is unique In lhat

ler gratcji and flreboxe.-, are «d- ustfd to Uie use of kerosene, of •lilch alie consumes \)ne-thlrd ot

national producUon, Stocks of this iype of petroleum dropped so low In Januarj- that once only n slngla Uay'r-suppls was on hand in Bos­ton. and but for the arrival of a [anker In Uie nick of Ume people might have perL-shed from freezing on tha coldejt day In •memory. Alarmed by thl* close aliave. New England I* now unloading 120 car* of the oil doily to build up a res- rn'olr.

FAI.NTED—The underground In ■iew York receives many communl- rallons from overseas about blood- ;hllUn« horrors Inflicted by tht nazls. But once In a while their igenta aend » message which in- ' ■plre* laughter. Here la c«ie anec* dole which may be ficUtn but Is typical of condlUons abroad.

One of HlUer'a dlt« guards called t a lonely farmhouse in Norway

begged for food. The owner and rife gave him b mid-rcftL-CoffiHi

lary feast for the benighted lltUa kingdom. The vlaltcr wa* ao pleased Uiat he offered to pay. but the ecu* pie refused hla money.

•Tlianlc you very much," said the officer. •'You have been so generous lo me that In return l ahall tell you mmetlilng which you will be glad to hear. Germany Is losing the war."

The pair fainted. They were mem- accumulated. The enUre worker per- bers ot the Quisling party.

CLAPPER ’S OBSERVATIONS

N A n O N S A T W A R

Trou

1 1. .MikbU I

..* York. N, Y.'.0. T» Kt»Uo» O.

The "Star Spangled Banner" has been the official naUonal anthem of Uie United Stxtes alnee IB31.

WASIUNGTOK. April 17—One of lie most important differences of utlook between the BrltLih and

American stablllzaUon proponals concerns whether stablJleatton ms- chlnuy 1* to be used also for any

broader postwar purposes.

•When thLi point was brought u; to SecreUrj- Mor- genthau he wu ■mphailc In ■In g t h a t the American treas­ury viewpoint was afiainsl using the sUblllzaUon ma­chinery' for con­trol of anything

.die. He said Uie task of stobllltlng world currencies

ras sufficiently difficult In Itself :lthout loading extraneous task*

onto the mechanism.Wulilngton expects enUrely dif­

ferent agencies to be set up for other purpoae* such as rehabilitation telopment. The stabilisation fund U exclusively a project to faclllUle tradi

The British, on Uie oilier hand, conceive of the clearing unloi which they propose aj possibly be Mmlng'the pivot of the future eco nomle ^vemment of the world The Keynes plan sUte* that tha greate.ft ' poaslble emphasis ahould be given to the usefulness of the clearing union in serving other pur' pose*. Several such purposes an suggested.

Tha clearing union might handli tha financing for postwar relfef re- hablliuilon and reconstrucUon. Ii might flfiance any International pol­icing body that might be created For Instance. If a country were U Infringe lU properly authorUed or­ders the policing body might request the dealing union to Impose a fi­nancial blockade on the delinquent country. The clearing union mlghl also finance commodity control and ever-normal granaries. It la als< ccncelred of a* possibly becoming i governor In steadying the trade cycli by exercising contractlonlit or ex paiulonlsc Influence on trada In gtn- ;ral a* the need might arise.■The Brttlsli'comend- that-thelr broader plan require* no greater surrender of Ihelr sovereign right* than In a commercial treaty. The obllgaUons are to be terminated on certain conditions l>y gH-Uig notice. The plan emphasizes that greater readiness to enter fuper-naUonal arrangtments must be required Inthe postwar world. It I s -- •"—tage and

n adran-

BriUsh plan potntt out, that It Invite* member states to abandon the license to promote Indiscipline, disorder and bad-nelghborllness, which to the gener*l disadvantage.

liltherto.

la these two plan* Uie basLi hai t»een laid for gls's and tJiic. It would be unfortunate If in the public db- cutslon eacli side became adomanl coneeming detrUls.

•Tha necessary thing to do, and the moat Important purpue of both plan.1. is to abolLih barter arrange- mcnu and Ihe trlclc currencies which were coming Into vogue through Uia noKl example. Both plans look to­ward Uie esubllshment of a real in­ternational monetary-standard.bases on gotd.eis a yardsUck. Both plan* Undertake to Insure that currencies of all countrlu would h a « a fixed standard of value In International trade and would not be subject to the harmful effects of depreclaUon.

The American plan can be put Into effect by transferritfg for the purpose the present two-bllllon-dol- lar »tablUiatlon fund. ThLi fund lias been openiOng for several years and has actually made a small prof­it. Partly becau.w of Uio sWblllxaUon operations It was pcKslble when Uie war broke out to continue trade without any dLiastrou* effecl.i due lo panic or currency illslocaUon.

One other conslderntton makes someUilng of tliLi kind highly de- Urable. For several year* the Unit­ed States has been buying a good part ot the current output of gold. We have been doing this by ex­changing goods to other countrlei for It.

The gold has simply been dug up In Africa, brought over here and buried in Uie ground at Port Knox while we have given In exchange far It useful commodftJet such «s wheat, cotton and manufactured ' products. We have now accumulated n billion dollars' worth of gold. Wa hold sevenU billion more for foreign countries. We hold pefhapa 15 or 80 per cent of all gold.

Tliere U no advantage to us or to anyone else In an Indefinite conUn- uaUon of such a one-alded accu- mulaUon. An InUmatlonal sta- bUlzalloh fund or clearing arrange­ment may help to correcl Uils *lt- ' uatlon for the benefit of ourselves

rell as others.

W.e.T.U. Insfitute

Convenfes in FilerPILIR. April 17—The tprlnf In-

lUtute of the district W.O.T.U, wa* held Prlday In the PUer Baptist church with ladle* from Twln.Pall*. Burley, Buhl. Gooding and rUer ' in attendance.

Mrs. Bethel Day. Gooding, slat* W.C,T,U. president, n s guast speaker. The district presldant. Mr».‘ WlllUm Klbbs presided at Uie meet­ings. A no-host dinner wu served it 13:30 pjn.

Sunday, April 18, 1943 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

QUINIS miWABHINOTON. April 17 (UJ^-

npUtTti liurrlfd hlght-»«lns trips. Olti# <Pap»> Dioiine, fnUicr of Uie live moAi (unoiu chlldrtn In llic norld dtKtOAcd today tlial hU <l»ushK« think Umt lllUer la -

A ticoUr-drfMftJ, prea-&liy m of hriclil. Dlotine came herefrom Ills Cullender. OnU home. (I) to coftiplele o/ranitrnienls for Uio auliituplft.'j to christen five ctrgo tlilps on Mav 9 at Superior, Wb.. iind <J) to vuit the shriiiM of iho United Stairs.

After n confcrcncc »llh RcW Adinlml Emory B. Und, iriBnUme commliMori chalrm.in. he lold re- poncrr- Hint Uie quinta don’t like croKii nny more UiAn lie dops. However, ho wild. “Ihcy decided W launch tliese slilps to help ““ United Nntloas win tlie wor."

Their trly to Superior will be their Ilr»t ouUlde of Cantida. One

. at a ilnif. they «lll step up and nrtiMh a bottle of l^ke Superior R-at r on tlie prow of a canto ship before It flUpe down the wayj.

Tlic vciseLs will hr knonii a.t "(lulnt fleet,” and their iiimca ' bP 8. 6. Enillle, Yvoniip, Ceclle, An­nette, and Marie,

Writer Attacks U. S. Diplomacy

WAfiHINGTON. April 17 (UP.) — Current foreign pollcle.s of the state department were ftttacUcd today by an BUthor and Chlca«o Sun editorial wriltr. Irvlna Drmit, who churKed tint "Amtricnn dlplomiKjy Ls turn- IMK 10 the fii.-,cLil.i ns the Instru- inenlA through whlrh we arc to cs*

People’s Lobby. Inc., thatHhe jtatc department miL't' dallj'lngwith Frcnch. SpanWr-tnd Hungar­ian 1a.-(chm."

“Why II." hr asked "ihaj.all over Europe a .luiWen fear Is crop' phiK out that the United States ha« Iwome the friend of fo-vrLun?"

newons for UiLi fear. Hrant &ald, nre; "We keep fiLvrlu ««riclnU In l»wer iCl over north Africa; we let thDUsaiul.1' ot 8p;inl'h rciiiibllciin.i rot In African ccncrnlratlon cnmp» while Uielr foscbts breth.'en walK free,

"We butter up fa.«L-,ta when »e ahould be runnlnu the butter knife donTi Uielr throats," he said.

Increases Seed Beans

upplnr their arrtairi of fif'len »eed beans In lOU to help atiure plenti­ful luppllri for next jttt'* food for frrfdoRi prorrun. Sackett uid hU

- a{ (tiiait f.itgnvlnz)

GOEBBaSSIATES. / lly L'niUd rm t

Nazi propaganda .Minister Joseph

Oofbbtl*. In an article on Uib trials of war, told tJie Oernian people to- ,day tt}Bt Uie strusgle must be fouRht

I a finish without compfomlsc. “Tills may Round hard, but It U

, I." aoebbeto mM In the publJcii- tlon Oaa Reldi broadca.it by the Berlin rwllo and recorded by tJie United Press hi Ner York,

"II w(u paulble to overcome Uie defeat of lOlB unly bccau-'.e of a aer­ies of particularly favorable devel­opments, TliLt could never be re­peated any more. We muit so tills difficult way to Uie end . . . There

> way back for ui, lliere Is not Uie poislblllty of a compro-

mLie."He admitted war had struck home

Give ’em RidesWant to chfer up a wldler?

• If you're driving out to Sho- j.hone falls today, or out In the cnuntrv. take a toldler along for the ride, •

That WM the urttlng of the USO center here, which said list iilKhl ihiit anyone wbhin« lo co- (iprrate In this way may phone thr center Sunday to make or* ranEcmi*nt.s. Telephone Is 035.

"hke a Ood'.! scourRe," telling of nirrtliiK a Gcrnir'n boy after Uie liu.i allied mid <in Berlin who had

tao bro:in.T.i In war. his lather dlrd of Kricf and hU moUier

killed 111 the air r.ild,"Wr did not f(irKi-t for one single

mnmcni th;it tiilllioiLi ol Oennans would .•.harr the fate of this young man shoiilil uc falter for one nient . . . Shnuld we forget for sliiKle nioment our duty to fatherland," .MUl OoebbeLi,

"Cod's cje Is fixed on us,"

* * 1 5 ) P R I Z E

■ f S W I N N E R S -

FOR

THE

E A S T E R .

P A R A D E !

Coiniiliniciil c;itc}icr,‘< wliurcver yon «o . . . (hc,«H Califonii;i slyleti iMayfnir coat.s will

.«ri‘ you cvrrywliurc throUKli !>priiij:. Pcrfccl for cn.stMiibliiiK w ith ail your tlrc.sse.' , thL‘y ’11 keep you lookinj: fashionable throuRh Easier

nml a fte r .. .

WVvc n stiiirr co llod ion . . . Now C.'triiiRan'. {lfficcr,‘t coal,'!. Cltc.slcrfiL'lils and “Softie”

(Irnjic coat.s, nil m otlcralely prirod.

Suiooth, Kmart cnierlA In liUir or bro«.i\. . . Sl«k Boy ,cos.t «tylefi—

HreceJ, TsTeds. SheUands or dreu coal fabrics In putels, colors oi- dark dre« tone*, up lo—

Sportleigh ClauJcs, In nil theee grind fabrics. »tjlrs and colors you love—

$34.75 $22.75

' \ j a

Seed Bean Both Patriotic and

Profitable, Growers Declai-eMagte Vfclley tannrn cowlder

thb area's special contrtbuUoo to the agricultural war effort—garden seed beans-* preUtah> as meU as * pairlotle crop to gro*. ■ brief survev of Tala Falb gTowtr* re- TC8le<S.

Farmers Inlerxleitd ogrwd they not only art growing seed bean* because tlie tinlted Satlons rt]y Magic Valley for half of tbetr st. pb'. but thai they expect the special crop to bring them high teuirhs this year.

lib VIeia BetUr

"I actually got a belter jteM from the contract t>eans last year Uian I did from my commercial wlilte beans." C. B. Undjey, north- wes; ot Twm Palls, reported to in- Un'lewen. “WliM the price dtlfer- tnUal tietween the two cropa. 1 ng' tire It's much better business, and much more efficient t»e of our land ejpeclalli' in wartime, to grow Uie seed well need badly fornext year's food for treedoa pro- graiR,

"All my beans thlj y m ar* go­ing to be seed beans.”

OUier farme« in Undseyt neigh­borhood reported their »eed bean c."op lait year abo outylelded white beans.

. . V>‘. !, SacktU. vho ta n u m l ot Tain falls, said he Uitends lo tn- crewe hli seed bean aereage ftwn 14 acres last year lo i i acra ta 1S43.

••We can grow seed beam la this valley more succtiifully than al- mo*l any other area In the nation, while com.'nerclal beans can b« :-own in many pUct «.“ Sackeit said,

••I'm Increasing mj gardea bean acreage lo help out the sltuatlott and my van Me!\ln la dalng Ukt- wise,"

Omlli m eat

Sackctt said he Is growing dry peas, another badl.v-nee>;ed war crop. a« a nune erop»to s’.art cijrer 4nd tlJAlU tn.itead of grain vUch he plan.1 to buy ihrough the dep*rt- menl of agriculture's feed wheat program from areas where only wheat can be grown.

”1 ean'i afford lo grow grsla on my farm when pea and bean prices are as good as thry are nom-.- he said.

Bruc* H. Mc.\lllUti. *ho finns with DeWltl Young near Ssckett. corroborated other bean Rrowtra’ statements that they cnnilder seed beans e^rn raorc p.-oHuble than eotrinercial beans it present price Jeveli.

■\Ve\e grown contract beans every year for 15 yeirt. ' Mc.Mlllui « ld . “and wo are conxinced the)^* a moT.o'-maktiig crop,"

.SeeOmen operatlns In the esusiated yer.terday that although acreage now contracted for 19U bean seed production probabty e^uais the 1M2 acreage, many acres remain to be signed up to read high goal established In Mew of prtrpectlre war demandj.

Net L'p le (ieal

JJeanmhlle. the Tain PfllLs USDA war baard Uited gatiSen «ed beani wiUi commercial beans, hav. pa»tur* and sugar beeLs as rrop for which 1M3 food production Mgii*up is rquallLng goals.

“Seed bean* art 'counted whites tn reaching our county drj- bean goal, which at pre-.ent fte fall considerably short of reaching." Walter Rcc*«. war board chairman, slated.

"Wlille we evldenth' will nirei the ccwnty goal for potatoes, we are also thort on sugar beeis. tMy ani 5ia.i- ture. We need the forage cropi lo pro\1de livestock roughage, but we feel that coaMderable grain acreage In the county can be shlfie4 to crop* both lo proMde ihe cropa need for Uie war efforfaiid to make more money for farmrf.v In areas, peas can be u?.efl for a t crop Instead of grain, giving ua that much more war crop producllnn, and we beltexe fannrrs would be juiUfled in plowing under any straight grain acrr»R« they msy lia'-e planted to pui m war crops, Ree&e aaid.

The trar board clialmian aald the feed wheat p r ogr am operated through the AAA offlca a.«ures un­limited tlocfci of wheal al prices which compare favorably with farmers^ returns on war cropn. He al'o cited the recent bureau of en* tnmolocy report of » light white fly infestation mid the Bvallablllly of -limited ILiblllty" Imiis on war crops as "por.ltlve encouraKfinent* to ililft to war crops ahncvrr at all poiilble,-

Dcrt A. Sweet, Tain Falls major- elect. has been apixjliited chairman of the general arrongenicnts cooi- nilllcc for Uie union Good tYiday senlces. to be held from noon to 3 p. m. Aprtl a at the Radio Ron- devoo, II was announced by IUt. H I/. Ikenberry. president of the Ministerial aMOclatlon.

Fred Jjitham and Jamra C. Rey­nold* are the other two members of Uie general arrangement* mlltee, whldl was one,, pi several selected at a meeting of the a: atlon held Tliursday, TJie program committee Is made up of Hev. Her- njan C. Rice, chairman. Uev. H. a. kftCalllster and Jleynolds, He)- nolds U muilc chairman of the pro­gram committee, and will alio lead the congreRBtlonal tone ser ’i'Uie meeting.

Jay E. Hill will furnish the i music during Uie entire se which will be preceded by an organ prelude and medltaUon. ■'Tlie Pro- ce«lonal to Calvar>’." with read­ings by Rev. Ikenberry.

Adj. ilfred Roswall of Uie Sal­vation army will serve as general fecretar)' of the committees. Tlie complete program wlU be announ­ced sonn.

Tlie Merchants' bureau ol the Chamber of Commerce has voted to close stores during the Uirec hour service to permit attendance by clerkt and patrons.

Hoops Firm Low On Gravel Bids

BOISE, April 17 (,T>—Hoops Con­struction company. Twin Palls, waj low bidder on a contract lo t\ir- liish maintenance gravel In stock­piles adJaccnt to the old Oregon trail and Rjifl river Highways in Cassl.i and .Minidoka countlrs.

J. A, Chamberlin. . surv ey engl neer for the bureau of litshways announced the bid was

LobnlU brothers of llolse low'bidder on n eonlract to (urnlsJi maintenance gravel In stockpiles adjacent lo the north r,lde, Iloasevelt ajid Sawtooth park highways in Gooding and Lincoln couiitica with II offer of J50.873.NclUier contmct was let.

P O IS E D A N D P R E TTY FOR EASTER M O R N ^b ...A N D AFTER!

\ \\ ^f*f5>fOCI\/n/Trf£lViC.lCSOl€

ALL as Io\- y as the Easter cndition!

A whoI<^coIlcction o f pretty Pufnps

and Tics thaiYcspood to your urge to

"dress up" . . .W l coveted for the vi>-a-

fioiis things t h ^ do to your feet with

the famed 'Ma^it Sole*.

A— Black Patent, Gaberdine

B—Tan Miracaine Pum p

C— Black Gaberdine Pum p

D—Black Maracaine Pump

E—Tttr.'' Tan or Black Tie

i h u l i m - C l a r k

' # r w m FAILS'OHLK

, S H O E S T O R E ,

U.S. Public Debt Passes Old Limit

W.-LSIIINGTON. Apr.l i: jr- - Tl;e trriiury revralM tliAt the publl.- riebt r-^vcd the old lir.-.il cl lia.CTO.WOCOJ on AprJ IS M U-,e I13,OOO.WOO« sev-cnd war iaan d.-.tt

Tle.vjrj Ilr-ires tha; cnWfO.ifV.jy the I>b; att3i.2il.43:. 0;i •--.e r-..vt

a>ai:>b;r, i: had ne^rlj Jl..xw.ccow tu jii5.i3.'.:T:r;j.

.Mfonal'.ilr. «ar cvuts foct:nu« to reach a total cf gMJiS,.

3HJ3S fiv- the fLvsl >rar Tli^r<lay. lUr^r.'n fcr all r^rysv#! totalled COl. Hrve:;vj forthe V4:ne period ags.-eyated IlSXO.- 400.13i

A t«eat;y enacted law tai.ie<5 i,*-.* natl.in^l d't’t fn-::; tlZj.MX<ooo.oco to i:io.(xo.c\v.c»xr

The pur.t: J/a.-j :ao

la.-i U MJ?tc

LONtXJN. Apnl J7 OLFV-The num- ber ol U-boata opt^ung against al* lied !Jup;iinc is Increasing despite

feifi.TJTTd defense record ot the Hi moat.'ia, informed aourcei today.

iloaerer. thrr.< lame sources law hopeful slgas on the .\ubmarlne war­fare frost, including: :

1. Dfs;ute the gravity of ship sink* L-js for Marc.h m ea lr t by Navy Secre^jjy Prant Knox Uie four p.-t<Tduv = iU i5 tliowed a big drop 1 :a.\ses to U-boals, i . U-boat Unkings and destnie- =n wroughl by allied bomber*

again.'; Kb works and bai'Cs gmt- Ir rTt:L;w<3 U;e per c.iplta take by the iyi.-r.anr.es.

1. Tl-.« ^’.hei s'.eartily Intireised le aae of their merchwil fleets

derpite ln:.vi and msnv anti-sub- . .T.artr.e boa^j are beir-g built to com-

;r.der>es\ crafu ^res .vaid the allied record

agalju: tJ-bnai warfare was brljhl Li the Mediterranean. Despite the jeienty cf alUed lov.e% proporUon- i:e'.T i.*ify probabl,v were a fracUon ■I the German and Italian Itw.'es In he Uediterranr.in from raids on .-.jpply ihipj heading for north Ai;-

CUSTOMHATCHING

CHICKEN EGGS ONLY

R«civod each Tuc.«dny or W«inf.<day. Minimum

Ti\imbcr 132

H.WES HI-GRADE HATCHERY

Phone 73

d irm

Yc-j ei:ent:i: «;i?.t3ie drli-etJ «tia ar« tn seed cf rellabl* trarjpcr.at;fn «13 find ti» anirrr to vour probletna al tito Je-oe M. CT.a:e C?ed Car St«»- "iVa can i^ 't i ie s e t»!uh *i;h ctr.r:d-r.ce beca-jae re trxnr the exact eondlUon of tha cars »r_l «< t£ c» ihej-Tt traiy to gtre the l>esl of servle*.

* 1 9 4 0 B U I C KHrre ts a th j; iC l gl\e as good service as a r.fT o.-.e. ^>rcial ccc.irrutue club coupe with m : —al pat=t- Lijht tan top U brand nea-.

ar-d heater. criTOrter. 1,-m- ir.ileace. Motor A-1 a=; r-ii.*^--e«! JJ d>.' Leather upholiteo'

1940

F O R D ^

IVlix* ccvre. eccipuetf^T e<;u:.->ped aith radio a::a hra'.er. seat criers, cxtS «h;te sJde«-all

tl.T:. o^rrhi'ited and tn .\-I condition.

1 9 41 C H E V R O L E T

Di'Iaxo nxx'cl L’-d.Hir -<(\ian. cli-an .i.«; n

thK 'u^hou t. Kguippwi w iili m d io nr..i h-'.-iUT a :;J 1?:3 liecnsi* i'l.itcs. Low

niiU'.T}:’-''. t:rv.< cx tm Kood.

1940

B U I C Kso i-?cr dc:'.a.e f*:.--<ljcr sedan.

Rii'4> a=d .Crater. tscit*'c eon^plftety over- h-iul-rd. 5 >err U-TX or.ginaa r » » l . up- h;:cerr Tha car tnis locaU.v ouTseda.-.<l bad U>e be;: of ca.T. Arrcd *cc=i car tah».

SEE THESE VALUES AT

'tade

USED CAR STOREWEBVY A.\DSEU.»CU)SEDSVMDAYS Cor. Shashcne med Ssd. Arc. W . PboM 553

iSi.1 TIMES-NEWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Sunih)-. April 18, I3J3

B IIIK IIN O EFEKLONDON. April IT t.*' — A4»L*

HJtkr b*s ts *el 1:5 » irrrUJC«1 h:sli toasAsa ta Us*^ plans to rw rw s » » » t i4iorUat Balkan ptn:'.M=J ts Uw •TTOt cf u i i=n:.'c=. «a»r*part«d todaj.• A <!bp*Wh t n a bulls',^ ja ii liner's moT« CTT» cc; cT hu tr» wal- iar«tl=c »v is JVaiiia Prr^ar BfRlU) MuisoUnl i=<l n riil= »^ » auddca L-:p Sjt FViJ Ua.*^ha: Wli*. hela Kfltfl. Cfr=jjs ccs-r-ir.irr la chitr. to Soia.

A rrport from SciU »i;S a e#x JUDLafts Iurt«!te «rp» aSri^r x u

' fur.ctlsnlnfi a jiry trc itxIJ. Irj'.arlxU ja ; i Thij rt;vr-.Ifiat thf r.f* hlift o=rj:iar.S

"b e enil.T:y Cfrn-oa »-.th Croats. Ru3ur.ii.-j ar.J lia la r j Clrea pla.*M t ’.-. so *.? <i<-clif 4'.ratftT.

Cfrr.aa rricrrc utcpo «o<_i; br tsoiKl L-rtO u*;e frjUr-M a i i i r j

. «hra a.ii t: L=Ti:;co cc=-.« ar.J would jfu r 1” .'lil'o iii. ar.d 1: «xi .Tpk-.-tfi rxrof delta:? fcrt^ cr.;i;nJ !re=i r.ail := thCaltar-i.

Hur-cary v— r.cS -

toClMr;bu;f »».' ar_; •v'C-out ope.'a;;or.% l; «i.' >r.-a.rPrr:2>r N:.-hoLi.i Kj IIaj srnd troopj to tta^r.

T(ir.'c rrvcrU cc:r-~< lrr'.\ appa.-rcs «rrcrti to BaUa.-j. I.T ruTcpf's scr*. MrMitrr- rar.r3a -urrirr t<-U.T- aj i:b> l.-.Ta*ioa Itr aUjraup Tuntca.

•n-.e DallT M a i t-n * datrd t.'-.f Grr^r.an Jror/.irT. .’j UU.'cr hid callfd hcts» Cfrrrjr.i envoys to DoUan oc--r.’_-.« j urvtnt conffrrr.cr at C fr:hto ;ii»a sItUa a tec dara.

WLat, No Shoes?

WENDELL

Ftrcy lljdr. taac-hi -’t *llh the A3ia:ia=ia;«i Scra.* ec=- P*nr tn Trln Filis. U r.c-» »=?i.'3ri lit Ihe Catea ir.achlz»

Thre« chtuthts. tise PrtM?tetta=- Baptls'., AasraUy e! God » <1 Metbodlil wtU hold Occd rr.-dajr senrlees »t t :X p=J- r?*-lar ~ the Pirabjterlan church.

RfsliT-jUoss taTf beta trz ^ rr i hr thfre triehm la th« Wendtl grade school aaU 5>7t. W.“ ir*,DoerlRC. "nwy * «flshth ciade; Miss Eliaiwih iitU ton. fourth, aad Mia l lc ia %Vi

Louis Tlicciaj. fiasif? g fjjg itnictor tn the Keaiiell >chocC» now In the m ar air fcrcta. a t a5 • table rear Madase CTvlar* “ ‘ ahfk durlns her recrat tc Anceles. He Is statksed a: Sa^ta Aoa. CaUr.

RICHFffiLD

b rtilUsc his mother. Mn. Us:=. Newbry and other rr^UTta w i cn (uriottth.

Mr. asd Mra. Lesur Sr^^fcj a.-» the parenu of a »eo bcra AjsU U at the hotae of her pam iij, M.-. «i(J Mr*. Ar^ui Ctoffs^aa. Ri:h:',r'*:.

Mra. Jbh-i Mclato»ij a=i <ta^:j. ter. Lois, hare trtursed rw a P.v cateUo where Citj xisl'.ri Mrs. M^ Inlofth'S sea. Master S<1. H-il rr. Mclnloah.

T. B. Bru.r.*> rtturwxl to h is____after thrw wetfca* trrat=;e=: »: the Portlacd metilcal clia;

Mrs. Jaxea Lalh.Tp :e.''. f ir TViai where her husbasd Camp llood.

Mr. and Mrv MTtca Swea: »uT the parrnts of a dai:jh*.er fccca A7s\i 5 at CcncorCla. g«" Mr. ST^ral. »hlle lrainL".5 at Fa.*r«-.;:. ha» trcelvtrc L-eat-Ttea: al the hospital Uie pajt t«o e«-.h3.

Tfcf U4t Lnnn aa Borma. eenler. hai a raOon pnbleta Indeed. The >tilh B m . (in-vs elephant t< in aorr need o( ahoe*—pachrdcnas nnit w ar (beta Ia kr«p hralttiT— It woald take » whole ntloa b«ok of tkkrtt la ftt her op. Ram a, wha nredi (ettr wla <elfhl pair) a 7ear ef tlM- *it mtraa-made leatber aheea b aboBt t* take the whole thlnc «P

or.v

e . H m G i oADDRESS GRADS

GOODING, -\;v-.l IT—RrT. W. H. !lrr.r-v. T»;.n rA::v. will delurr

rir-:v-:nij adirrrj aX the tradu- i Snr hith sichool ser-ij : .C p. sx. Thur3tla.v. May 6,

_ -.r ’ur-i.v h;£h audllnr--Cirrf.' F«- Ker.;- wlU be his

T^.t ha i b (m ar\no;int«S_» Muiical prelude by Uie

hUh Kch<xJ band. Lyle Le- Ret:e, C;:rctar; pro«sJO«al. band: tsrcvaU.xr.. Pa'-hrr Grady: corccl jjCv ty aarfir;; Slraon. L.v:e Mas*

3.X1. VL.t'i. ba.id accxeapant- aidTTM. Her. llertsns: piano

»i.\ br Darjd Brr.r.rit. Betty Itard.taivl atrctr.panlmeni: p.-r-

5rs'.auxv «i «ia.vs Mt^. VSts tCWR- try M—cr arjd Leich IncerwU. c:i.v

fcjr C x j’ar. acunc chairmanof ih f >choMl b^rd ; Ttrtjiorw by Dx-.» Rrtiiart.xi. i'.-jdml bodr pre.'-

xrral tr:\ ^T E. C'.arlM. Na- Tra.T. or.ip Prrr^-. Br” y Bar-

, Rev. N.inna.i E.SVvtsTll. rrwA'rc^a! tvvnd.

M =-.Vrs. c: the 19« crtiduif.r.s a.T Hri .Warr.!o:u Br!!v !Ur-

:t;:. J.v iv-oi, KelUi Bi;xJ. Mar- nret Mxn^e Broa-n. RnvBrv^r. Lx'.er.f Cxrfli:. LlV.ip C»r-

T. tx-.ij C-xCiier, Carl Cci.

ACRE.\GK F O R S A L E! •rr.», •rfl

~a

lU L I. C O U B E R L YM l 4th A ft .V .......I^c»ne_«ll-_R

Gale bait)7. Bruce Eubanks, Wrs- Iry FiKdi. Htnrr Oatnboa. Dlfk Gailock. DUlle Jean HMklrj. Alire Helnielmann. June Heller. Vemold Hunt. Beitjr Ikarxl.

Marcartt Jenkins. Imotene jMies, Patrtcla KnUht. mmell KnlSht, Jo!in Koroher. Hasel LearU, Helene Ubbrecht, Lyle Masnuion. Verm Mc- I.eod. Ewood .Vtlnk. Dyron Nelioii. Leslie Nelwn. Carl Nlelvm, Juani­ta Parkor. Viola Paiterson. Ollle Pen?'. Dort.1 Redlnsion, Zane Sav- aer. FVm Sha*. Jeannette Slmw. E!a Suine. Olto Sacktnan. KrlUi TK’.trr. niomas Ttrej. Nwine Tracy and Robert Walloo.

BELLEVUE

Mrx Bell H^ln.»on ha-i relumed lo hrr home alter »pendlne *'n-

with her d»U£hter al Seminole. Okla.

MW Allcf* Heckert who ti . ployed \n war work al OsiJtn, »penl the week-end tWllns her p«rt-nt.v "Mr. andTJn^. 0 «ar lleckert.

Mr. and Mr:i. ftkrl Sharp are (hr parenLv of a son bom at Ihe hwie ot Mrs, Sharp's p«rent.i. Mr. and Mrt. Fraj\k Turner.

IF YOU HAVE FURNITURE FOR SALE

Call 73

for Dick, ami he'll be

there double quick.

Hayes Furniture Exchanpre

PRICE SUPPORIS AlO BEANS. PEAS

• T«ln r^ lli county Jarmer# who crow beans, dry peai. poUloes, truck cnps or flaueed were en* courajed last week to -tUetcir’ lor the greatest possible producUon of IhcM vital war crop« by a de- partmenl of agriculture announce­ment of ad»ancei In support prices and Incentive paymenia.

Incentive paymenti tentatively i atinounced In January will be made on poUtoet and truck crojis from funds now available, the county AAA office aald It has been advbed from Washington. D. c , through official chasneli.

Payment Balei Tlie Incentive payment

50 cents a bushel on the average ■Id of the potato acrtsj* between and no per cent of the war crop

r » l »et for the Individual farrn, and SO per cent of carrots, snsp beana. lima Iwans, “Barden" beel-i, tomBtoe,v onions and green peas between 00 and 110 per cent of the -ar crop goal.

Increases In support prices for dry beans, dry peas, flaxsoed, pea- nuu and soybeana will take the place of the Inceiillvr payments which had been announced fcr ihor.e crops. Uie departmpnt of asrlcul- ture has announced.

SC.M en Beam Tlie dry bean support p;lcc hn-<i

been raised to IC.SO a himdredvi'elRhl for U, S. No. I srnde, f.o.b. carrier at country slilpplna polnLi, clcanetl and bagsed. for pea. grent nortti- em, imall while, flat imnll uhlte, pliilo, pink, small red. cranberry \-artetles. U. S. No. I's of lima, baby lima, light red kidney, dark red kidney and western red kidney varlelles will be supported al »7.S0 a hundredwelcht. Appropriate nd- J\ulmenLi will be made Jor other BTSdes- Formerly. I5.C0 tint! been the support price' for all tlnvie.i-

Dry pea support prices linve been advanced to »5.8i for U. 8. No. 1 trade, f, 0. b. carrier at country stilnpine polnt-t, cleaned and bag- red. and « . « for U. S, No, i'n. The U. S. No. I price was raL'ed from *iiO.

Bean Loans Loans will be nvallat)le lo crow­'s through AAA committees on

thresher-nm beans at JSiO for nil claites gmdlnc U. S, No. 1, nnd at H iO on thresher-run peas, os further aid to farmers In liicreiuilnc production. Loan valur. of oilier srades will scale down approprlnle- iy from the basa price.

The support price nnd loan value for flax-ieed has been ajviinccd l.'i centj a bushel to *245. MlHneapoll.i baiLv with previously annoimccil

and dL countJi for oilier

G r a n g e F u r r o w sBy J . K. C H A W FO K D

WENDOVER HELD, Apnl 17 — Went lo church aJid heard a good sermon, in fact Uie chaplains In

.. bit above preacher* that

; i

Qualities and locations. Fartli ntorrd flaueed loatjs will carr)' nn nddl- Uonal t cent per bu.ihel storage al­lowance.

Uie aniiy . . . the I'.veriiice of tli 1 have known in ordinary nalks of Ufe. I raUier sus­pect tliat the re- ftpoiiiltjlUiy t hey feel lor Uio boys in the commands to which ihey are nlUclicd. tends to bring oui Hie be.it tljat they have.Or again, maybe the army Bttracis Uie best tlie ministers Uie gospel II cr or boUi of thcstf j , R.- Crawfard Kuppo Alt Ions Is correct, I am glud for the boys' sake unci (or Uie nation's good, I would like lo think the boys tliat we send into battle arc worthy representa­tives of ft ClirlJtloii nation. Tlie chnplnln pniyccl for our enemies, a thins which nmny of our citizens would po'. do, Judging hy some ol the talk that I hear &neng the workmen. Peoples ol a Clirlstlan nation Mioulil keep »ell In mind the nllllucle of Jfitis Chrbt toward hU piieniir,', OlhrrwUe ihh war will be n,i nil oUicr wiirs. JuM aiiolher war. Tltc pe.ifc mmt be npproached wlUi frionilly ffclliig lowurcl all of Ood'.i pcoiile-1, eUe we olll have fought ivntl r.ulStitd In vnln,

Wr lie.Tr down licfr not a lllile RriinihllnK becnii.'<: llir wldler boys Ret the liMl of evco'lhlng. They don't really. l>ul’ )ou know the old .1.1W nboiil Ihe pn.Mure on Ih# oUier , lde of the fence being greener, Bui If they (lid, why not? Arc they not tjlvhiK ilie br,st llicy have for iw? Tlipy Rive up cnrerrs Ju.1l slartliiR, frleiuls RHd lovrd ones at Isom*, awl If ncceMary, life U-'elf, How lllllr have wr lo ofter In return, So let'; iflvp Uirni lije brji Uial we can ol KUiir;. of e<iul|)menl. of food, of cloihlni,’, of frlendllne.is, and last

0 means IriLil, of spiritual n<l coniraileshiii. It Is my

cxprrlcnce that It Li linrd for a boy k-'i lo camp and remnln the same

titled lad that, he uhen he ii.s nl home nnd :.hellered by home n lroiinienl. Many of Uie boys nrc

(ll.sfournKed. Mnny have left Kood Jobs nt home. .Many have tried lo

iiikp Ihe Kraile rti filers and have :i--lipcl iij), .10 they are (llicouraKfd.

I f you know any of Ihe.ie boys In Ihr .vervlce nnd have been frlemlly u-iili them, write them n brlKlH. trlcnclly letter about the tlvltiRj. p lioine. You .ihould jee Ihem com runniiif: at the mall call, and the

their faces as they gel tlirlr Iriter.i. Or the exprex.iloi« on Ihrlr fnces aa tlicy turn away, db- npixjlnled.

A movement b being fostered by a congressman from New York lo remove Uie quota <}-stem asli means of determining who ahall bcconie citizens of Uie United SUtea. Ctiar* acter would be larcely tha measure of * person'* right to beccoie a clU- ten. Thb strikes me as a move In tlie direction of a world brother­hood Bjid one of Uie frcrdona to be BtlAlned. And certainly our treau ment of some of our mlnorlUes could, be Improved upon. How about » UtUe' more freedom for tiie Negroes and Uie aliare-croppera of the jouih? Or the Oakles and U>e Arkles? And how about loooenlns up on our traf­fic laws In regard to tnicklng be­tween stales? Most of these Injus- Ucea are Uie result of either preju­dice, Ignorance or greed. 1 some­times think that gr«ed b Uie great­est sin of mankind because U b at the bottom of so many of our other sins. Oreed b at the root of most wars.

1 see Uie Kovernment b working chsracierbtlcAlly lo forestall Uiai terrible InliaUon that Ute "Ims gob" fear so greatly. Don't forget my defi­nition of inflation-a.1 considered by Uie bankers. 1C Is that sute of our economic order in which ihc farmer anil laborer hnve for a brief lime, a .*l:ilv of IlvhiK apiironrlilliK the style Uiat Is common 10 "Ims koLv" Wouldn't Unit be awful? Well, uny- wny, Uie price of hoji-i at Chicago b to be lowered by I l i o i>er cwl„ while the price of beniis b to be rabed II per cwl„ thereby lowering the ea-.t of living, I .nispect that the poor follt.1 ent Ihe beiins nnd the "better clni-’ ' eat the pork cliopi and bacon. Anyway It looks like ro))blng Peter to pay Pnul, wlUi a net result prac­tically nil. And Jiwt wlirn ihe de­partment of ngrlculture b o-iklng for more meat production, we re­move the Incentive lo expand and

i utter Ihe government hns relensed Rovernmrn' owned whent in permit the feeding of more slock. M.ikcs one fllsy.

Gen. MaeArthur Miy.s our boys weren't whipped nt Bnlanii. but were ntnn'ed. Del they would have liked some of that whent ue pbwed under or .'onie of Ulo^e ron^i pigs at Chi-, caco.

I ^ee a piece In a pupcr that con­demned us for putting up n holler

about mifior thlnci »ucb «< bread allclng. vhlle out boyt are glrlng Uielr Uvea amid the moat tmble condlUons. If »ome of iho things we holler about were neceasarr or If Uiey were aiding ta aoy way the boyi along the baiUe froaU, we would not holler. Or If the folks

, down a l Washington were conabtenv we would perhaps be a llttb oort qulcL 'But many of Uie things we axe asked lo do add not. a *hlt to our war cllort. Then again. I rather surmlie that the boj's at ,Ui« front would like very mucli lo find that ue liad not surrendered ererylhlng worUiwhlle » l home, while Uiey we flglitlng for those homea.

'•Don’t roek Uie boat” b »uch fine way to quiet on objector, but b hardly the American way of life. Don't Ruppose many .-Ul agree *Hh me on Uib point, but i'll be as pat­riotic as the next one whero there b any point to the thing asked, and I will obey Uie law even when I cam see Uie point to IL Hoping

• the same.you I

Rev. C. Davidson Addresses Grads

WENDELL. AprU 17-Re». Carl M, DivldJion. Idaho Palb, former pastor of the Melhodbt churcli here, will deliver Uie graduation ndilreu to Uie class of 1M3 in com­mencement ceremonies at the high school gymnasium at 8:15 pjn. May 7. said Supt. William DoerUig.

Tlio baccalaureate sermon will be Klwn by Rev. C, M, Mulvlhlll. pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic church here, al the same hour Suntlay. May 2. nl the gymnailum.

Jewel Mays. wlUi Uie highest

Taylor Is Service Member of Board

BH»rt H. Taylor h u been ap- polntwl eommunliy #er\-lcc mem­ber cf the Twin Falb county ra- llonins board. R. W. Carpenter, the board chairman, announced yesterday.

Taylor, «ho already wa.s a member of Uie board, succeeds Mayor-elect Bert Sweel, In Uie community ser 'lce post.

Carpenter sold that It will be Taylor's duly to conduct all pub­lic InformoUon programs In con- necUon with the work of the boom. He will also have authority lo appoint committees lo e.isbi him In bringing Information to the public on the rationing pro­gram.

ranking average, will be the class valedictorian, and Ana NIebon, second high, Uie salutalorlan.

LO W INTEREST RATES

Farm Loans tfi — City and Sub­

urban Loans S'-.. Qaick Service

and Liberal flepayment rrivllrge.

See LEM A. CHAPIN140 M«Id Arentie North *'

Wc nrc flulhorlzcd aRentfl for ALLIED VANS, world'H InrRCsl

InnK di.slancc movers. Wc’ll quote ratts any dc.s(inatlon.

i h u k o H ’ C la r k

-L0ose“T a lk present for Easter and year-around wearing

c a n c o s t L i v e s ! R o b l e e S h o e s f o r M e n

BUY

WAR

BONDS

2ND

WARLOAN

DRIVE

E a s t e r P a r a d e

Coat i

ta riT Bra »»>ct;.-ti nr.A

the y r* . . . the tr.»lrr.»l . , . '

U.e cca*. yoj w ist l^.a »id«

rasjT of {Vi»!

S14.95 „ S39.50

^ u i t dBulb lead Uib year In effectlr#

e«turalng. They lend themselves

to change to 'brtng a variety la

jTiur wardrobe.

S14.95 u, S22.50

Sadler J roc lidGay, bright prinU in JtTks, ra\or. . . . you’ll foci yo'.a' best in a frxvl. . . you 11 foci yc' a- best in a frxvk ^ ^ _

choscn from our larre a-^<crtr:cr.t., Q J . Q 8 f t ^ ^ 0Siscs D to 17. 12 to 5 i ai<o IS ’ .. to O l O . t l U

to 261.2.

ACCESSORHSB ags________ $1.00 to 5S5S

■ Blouses______ $1.29 to

SUps________ S IJS to S1.S^

, Gloves----- 5L00 to 5iSSHosiery------79c to $ U 5

Skirts . 51.SS to

Sweaters--- $L9S to U 5 3

H A T SNew Straws and FelLs in

tie Bcwesijuylcs and colors

S1.98 « S4.9S ;

-In rner* Jajt h.-H h in W W "

K e e p i t u n d e r y o u r

STETSON

tietM* ■71.rW-AMTln'> bm i popgUr h>l... >•« riUt.Biirav btad, ftlt.

Nciud<br(h«<>cli»i*i *ttUe« Vii.-rcl>* fn>«..... 15.00.

^ o w r e g - ^ a c l c ( ^ o ,

You’ve fcen llicsc'^cw RoMccs iq Life

Magazine. There’s rightness in their

styling . . . qua lity in every tlctail.

The phintp, nicnly leather that goes into

ever}- pair of RoLlees takes a-shine anti

holds it. Tiic oak bend soles are packctJ

with extra mileage. And tlieir tailored fit

will give you new ideas o f comfort

RoLlee’s a whale of a lo t of shoe for only

Dre.u oxford In black ^ or tan. $6 .0 0

MlUlarlet. mocaislni are ‘liot* . . . be- cause erery man wanl« to pattern aflcr the popular men- tn uniform. ^Ulllary style* are gtwd, loo, because they give comfort u well u style. ElUier Ute mili­tary straight toe or the mocassin qualllles for the smartest street drr.*a tn' civilian life. Colors? No doubt about browns Uib jTor—and the darker ahades are bfstl Of course, civilians will want to toucU- up their three-shoe wardrobe for 1W3 with black for best dreasi

S M O f ro * M in

Sunday, April 18,1943 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Page Seven.

Miss V. Campbell, Burnette Howard Marry at Church

Miss V irK iniu Campbell nnd

B iirnette Howard, younB Twin ' Fulls couple, were united in

nmrriuKc by R ev ..M ark C.

CroncnbLTKf^r before a fire­

place in Christian church par­lors a t 7 :30 p. m. Friday.

•n:e bride uore a light cJifdced wool suit wlUi a blue hat and ssMt iwft coraane, M lu M#nr Frances Kuykriidiill, brldeunald. Lov.rcnce Kuykriidall. brldrcrooni's Bllcndant, ami. P. A, Campbell, lather ol the bride, inude up tiie bridal party.

Prccrdlng Uie cercmony. Mr*.N. Terr>’ accompanied by Mrs, Helen Alien .» lio played iht wedding muilc, jaiiC the tradllional, "Because." and

* "I Love You Truly."A Kroup ol clDM Irltnfli antS r*U-

■■ .1 iiifi at the M. O. Kuykei 'home folloivliiK tlic ceremony to .... Krutulale the couple. Tlve bride and brldcKroom cut a tiered wcddlns cnkc.

Mr.i. Howard b Uie daughter of Mr. and Mr*. P. A. Csmpbell. She sradualcd from Uie Tain Full* high school wlUt U\c cU« of IOC.

Bumrtte Hoaard U Uie *c.. „ Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph n. Howard. Ke »tt<'ndr<l Unlvernliy of Knn.iaa fol- loxiiu: his KrnduaUon from the Mftho Fall.', hish school.

* * *

Society Reelects Mrs. H. Dodson

MrK. ilrrmaii U Dodwn waj clccicd |)rc l(lcnl of the Ml.ulonnry r.oclriy of iJip Bnpilit church for lier foiirUi term, when the sroup met In.'t «ecfe nt the hunnnlow,

Offlcem to as.'il.'il her will Iw Mr*, y . D. Kiiykendiill. sfcrctar>-; Mr*. ArtliHf Gordon, treasurer; .Mr*. A. U Uoblcr. proKram chairman, and white crcxui chairman, Mrs. F. 0. Salisbury.

A pbyJel, •■Friendly iltir!." dl- rectptl by Mrs. Emma Wells and enacted by Mrs. Francis WelLi. Mbs Evelyn Dean and Mrs. Jock Car-

Social and Clmlb NewsAt the Jmiior Prom

m

Beton X portrayal of one of IhrBetty Ann Thnmrt* and i'at Day, n-rnt and Ilnraril Bonk. At Oir rJjhl

m. *trhoto Stafr-KncravinE

iplM of the Kaiirr parade of yean i {0 are from left to rithl: Ikitu uilrnt lioilr pfrOtlrnt; Ml<a Barbara rrirr, {rnrral rhalrman ef the

.MIm Dnroilif Kiracel who amnccd {he decoracfoni. and Karl

I. portrnyed a phn.w of the Jor- elRn ffltuiitlon. Mrx. K. lubelle Har* rl. led In Bible study and .Mrs. T. M. Tiickcr was ‘ In charse of the procrnm.

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Send your order to the Tlmes- Ncms Pfttlcm Department. Twin Falli. Ida, Dellrrry of pattems may take a few dnya loascr than unual btcatae ol the hea\7 rol- ume of mall.

Mayor Holtz and Wife Observe 50 Years of Wedlock

DUnLEY. April n-Mn>or lUld Mrs, LouLs K, Holir. resident.' of Durli'y for the jia'il 30 ye.'vr.i, nrr celebrathiB their roldi'n wi-dilhik' an- nlvem.iry today ut thrlr home. Tlir couple were iniirrltd ni Jiltb iioim. April 19, 1693. at Council Dli'ff.'., l^.

Mr. and Mr.v Holtz, both of whom re in excellent hr;ilth and ncUve

In church and civic ivf(iilr«. nrr n-- celvlnc their Irleiitt.'. nt an "o;h-ii house” at itielr h<i;iii' Ihb iJtcr- oon between tlir tioiir.i of 2 anil p. nv

Family Toirltier For the first timr ycnr.i tlir

family Is totcether. the rhllrtron hav-tng retnnif rl i--p»-|.ilk’ Inr thc-sol^den weddhiK iintilvcr.ur>'. Tliey arc: Mrs. Lnriilnp Mrhoh. Uinu licnch, ,Callf,: Harold HdUj »iuI Mn«, Nellie Finney, both of Unrolii, NVlj.. imrl Mr». Helen WaUvocxl, V-o.s Calif.

Mayor and Mr.'i. Unit? were nmr- rle<! by Dr. Strphcii riiflps. Prr:> bytrrlan mlnbtrr. iil tlir home of her parent-'.. Mr. aiiil Mr:;. \V. C. Dickey, Tliey iimdr tlidr flr.-.t hoini in Fort Scott. Kmi.. r:ul nltrr t'vr yrnr.i they nioviHl to \V;iuir iind lalcc to liitulciiiih uhiTc Me,. lUiU; oi>criited a clnthliit: torc fi>r l-l year*. Durli)»: thrlr «.\v In ll;ui. dolph, Mr. Holt: .'.ervcl t«.> teriiv, M mnyor.

niove to fJurlry In 1913, -Mr. and Mr,v Holt.- ii;nw(!

) Burley, and for three yc;i;.s tlu-v oi>eriitcd an DO iicrr fivrm .Mi:i;h of Burley. After uiovlnu liiUi Mr. Holts worked for n*ii»r Ckithlnn company and later boiiKht un Inter­est wIUj E. M. Tomllrooii and 'Die Economy ClothlnR company. I-atcr the .store wo-s .sold out to Alexander Clotlilng comp.Tny. and after work­ing for that Ktorr /nr 11 ye.srs n.s M.sl*Wnt. Mayor Holt: opeiinl hU

shop known a/; "Hollr the Tiill- - on We.st Third *treft, where he 1* still conducting his biLslne.u.

At the city election In the i>prlni: r 1041. Mr. Holts wa,s e>ctcd mnyor

of Burley.

¥ * ¥

Pocock and Koyle Marry at TempleBUHLEY. April 17-Ml.s.i Mildred

Koyle. daughter of Mrs. Hannah Koyle, of Hnselton and PvL Lloyd a Pocock. Camp Chaffer. Ark., were married Wednesday at the LD.S. tfmple In Salt Lnke Clly. with the brlrte'* mother accompanying them to that city.

Tlie brlilegroom arrlvfd rccentlv ir ft tcn-<lny furlough alter which

he returned to hi* post.Tlie bride graduated from Diirlcv

high school In 1833 and attended Drlgham Young Unlvenlly for two years. She wfts employed In Wwh- Ington. D. C.. by the board o( eco- jwmlc WflfMc btSoff nturnhiR 10 Durley to bo a.vilst4int In the Innn security admlnLstrallon office here.

PvL Pocock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd S. Pocock. sr., Sioux City. la., was a secrctarj- In the deparimrnt of Justice. Wnahlngton. D. C., be­fore his Induction Into the armed forces.

The bride plans to temnln In Burley for the duration of tlia war.

John Q. Adams to Reijort to P.-T. A.

John Q, A(I.1I11. Jr., rlmlrmnn f't the ri'i'UMtlmi reiiicr ftiminU- lec, will clvi‘ 11 rri"irl (i{ the com- mittre r.Ttimnieiiiliillt'iis at the

iirl: ;

“Easter Parade” M otif Of Aiiniuil Junior Prom

Alw,’ty;i ;t ni;ij(jr cvont in the hiKb school year, Uie junior

jirom (if Ihc Twill I'nlis hich school lived up to all expccLa-

tioii.'^. ulic'ti niorc than 150 couplc.s daiiccd I'rid.iy cvetiinff viiult‘1- u of p:vslcl ru inb iw slru-.vrntr^.

CaiTyitiK' out thi; tiienie, “Ea-sler Parade,” u Inr^o back­drop covered one entire side of the frym w itli couplo.s drc.ss-

ed in the mode o f fn.'^hion of

yeans back to tiie pre.4cnt. Thc.sc fiKtire.s wure clcveriy miido of reaUiitically draped crepe p»iier.

Pork btnchc.s lined Uic gym and a huge h»t box complete wuh Em - teMxmnei hiinii_froiii_ft_CUt!aln_at. tiie far end of the room. Tlie multl- ajlored ^t^enm^r^ fcnnlng Uio cell­ing hung down from the balconies and alw made a frame for Arlon BtL’.tltiiv, orchestra.

Mi.vs Barbara Pricc. genrral chalr- m;in. .Mt.'.s Dorothy Krengel. decor- i-.il'in rhalnnan. ML'.' Helen Llnden- mnn nnd Ml.w l.sabel Coodnoungh. Juntur cliLv, M)oii:.orN greeted the Kiiot-s as they entered the gnyly cnlnred Kjmiia.-iliim,

During the inieniii'slon Mlxs Prlcr, Junior cIilv, pr. Mdent. extend- nl a weicome to nil Kuc:,t.s. after which .Mbs l-'alth Kinney and J.jle Penn.oti .'.ani; "K.isitr Par.ide." A violin trio, Mlvi hnogenc Be.ith. ML-.S Nadinr Hoeitcher and Mlvs Vannciln f>;id(Ic>ck wa.s nccompiinlr,xl by Murray North, ‘niiree Dreams' V.OS (he song of Hogcr Stafford nc- coqipanled by Ml.". Corrlne Mnlleth.

Mm .loan Llmlrmnnn, Ml.u Kalli- nrlnr Thomet.T. Ml.vi Shirley Hayes, .Ml,« Mar}' Jaiir Nrely. MKs Ilelty Klmrs nnd MKs Betty Jo Knox dedlentrd the la.st snng, 'Therell Never Be AnotJier You.” to the honored guest-s. the seniors.

Punch was ,-.erve<l throughout l ii

. He 1 1 Inthl,-- projret by John B, ttobert M->n. Mir,. Linnrl A. Deaai and .Mr;., K. h Ikciiberr)'.

A ;.lu>rt biislnr.v. i.e.-. lnn and lnr;l.illn:lnn of oltlerr:i and an opeiv dhca.'.lon r>'Tlo<l will con­clude [Me meeting.

Is Your Hair Gray

Goodins' Seniors Feted by AAUW

OOOniNG. Apili 17 - C.oodlng .•■elllor Hill:, arre Kiie;.|;. of the Alilc r- lean A.'.'ivl;itlon of Unlvcr.-.lty -Wom­en at the annual linnqiii-t mven In the .Meil!o:ll:.i cliiirch. Tlu-inc fi/ Ihe evtnin;,' was "Wiimrn on the' Witr K.'t.nl,'" nnd the I>t<inra:n iv;i:, eiirrl'-d out In (ypleal nillllary Mvle with tlu-e taking |)iirt given mn);' of military officers. Mr.'.. l-Ved CniUv prc.' ldrnt of A. A. U. \V.. w.i.s mailer of ceremonies, with tlie rank of coloncl. commanding officer.

Tlir proirain Incliidrd: Itevellle.Clnlr P;ilriier: color.s nd-

•ance. :tl.•.l n Ueilirl Day: roll imII, 5gt. Miirlan neynolAs; drill. .SgU Paige Bird; ri'enilt.? of Auxlllnr>'

■’.y Ikard: <ltsllngul.'lied co:nmi*- Major Kllbourn; women un-

dei“\flre. Admiral OInd.v.s Cromwell; retr^U. KjisIkii Painter, and colow rrtlru\L'n-,lKn Day.

Decoratlon-s carried out In mill- tnrv style ndded to the evening's en- terU\lnme«t, Commitieer. In chi r p of nrrangrmcnt,s were; Oeiural chalnnan. Mr. . William Cnrter; In- vltntlom, .Mr;:. Clarence Rryiiolds; t.lble,i, .MKs nn:.r Meyer iind .Mrs. Jolin F. Clou.'.er; dinner. Mrs. R. W. Day; reception. Mrs. F. E. Bar-

t And .Mr.v Fred Crftlg; program.. . S'. UPearl .Moore, Mrs. William n»cl:rr. .Mrs, Re* Painter, nnd pro-i gnun.'. Mi'.s Moorr.

yixtern hfkh school friilorr. and four state school girls were gueiis.,

Stephens, Sniick Nuptials Learned

Mtu Marsaret Jessie Smick and Oeorce M. atepheni were married Tuesday erenlng at tJie Methodist parwinaBo with Rev. H. Q. McCallb- ter p«rtormln* the slnile ting « « • mony.

The bride U tlie dau;lilcr of Mr and Mrs. H. Smlck. 343 Addison ave­nue. The nuptlaLs arre altnrued by the Immediate family of the bride.

Mr. and Mr*. Stepheni will b« at home af l3l6 North Ontario itreet, Burbank. Calll.. after the first of May.

« « «

Mrs, Kirkman to . Speak on RussiaLait meetlnc of Uie current lea-

aon JT the Home and Garden de­portment of tiie Twenilrth Century club will be held at 3:30 p, m, Tues­day at the American Uslon hall,

Mnu L. C. Kirkman will ipeak on Russian homes and peoples and .Nias Roweno Phlllliu will give a sJjort talk on meat.

A seed and bulb exclisnge will be conducted. Mn, Jack Holland Is tliB afternoon's hosiers,

« * «

Mrs, Hamm Fetes Gem St»te Club

Mrs. Russell Hamm eniertalned Uie Oem State Social club at a dr.v sert lunch on Friday sltemoon. Table* were decorated ui an Ea*ier morlf with spring flower.'i.

Three tables of bridge were at play with high honors gniiiK to Mrs. J. L. Oreene and low to Mrs. J. L. Berr}'. Ouesla were .Mrs. C.T. Mink. Mrs. John Heddlnjton and Mrs. R. C. Carter.

# * »

Sailor on Leave Feted at Party

MURTAUOH, April 17 - Benny MoUne, second cia.« petty officer, recently, liome on leave, tias given a sunirUe party by Mr. and ilrs. Charles Moline. Pan of tlie evening

spent dancing at Ridlo Hon devoo.

Ouesi.s were Mr. and Mrs. Pele Tliornton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tliornton. Mr. and .Mr.'. Ralph Thompson. Mrs. L«jn Love. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Morgan, Ralph Tliomton nnd Mr. and Mra, finm Tliomlon.

Mr. Moline l.i the -sou nf .Mrs. CrLstlna Moline, Murtaugli. He hu ItJi lar his pMt Rt S!\n rrftnchto.

Wed a\ USOMr. and Mrs. C. Boi>er, Tnin

pulls,- announce Uie mirrlnge of their daughter. Mlis Betty Bowyer. Coeur d'Alene, to Lj-le Wlieit. Far- ragut.

Tl\« cerciHCHy wta perloniifd by nev. F. O. Price. Coeur d’Alene, at llie USO club on Tue.sdsy. April «.

ind Mrs. Wlieat have mode Ihelr In Coeur d'Alene.

Easy Idaho Marriage Laws oaki.by Go Into Discard April 30

■?— v~

CalendarCountry Women's club «1II meet

wiUi Mrs. W. E, Selfford Wednes­day for Red CrwLS sewing,

¥ ¥ ¥Syrlnga chib will meet with Mrv

Edward Sharp at 2:30 p. m. Tuc;<lny for Red CroM sewing,

¥ ¥Amoma cliu'j! of the Baptbt cl;iirrh 111 meet nt the home of .Mrs, Curl

Beiuon. C52 Second avenue Monday.

vening by the Junior glrL-.,

Clinic Slated

nesdav In the Txi'hj Fail.i high .school gyinnai.luin. \

Tliere will be a fjiolr of W voice* ..nd an orchestra of 113 pleee.s. Ad- ml«lon Ls free to the public.

Salmon Traet Homemakers rliib wUl wtev WedneAday nl the home of Mr*. Evelyn Kunkel. A QUllt will be tied nnd members are re<iiievted to brljig needles, sclr-sora and thim­ble.

¥ ¥ ¥Tlie board of officer* of the Biul-

iie.ss and Profe,ssionaI Women's club will entertain the club at dinner at C,'30 p, m. Monday i,t, the home tr! Mrs, Effie Hinton, A mls-slonary now working at Hunt will be featur­ed jpesker. Member* were requested to brlnfi their own tabic ser 'lce.

By ARMAND L. DIRO BOISE. April 17 t/lV-Llberal Ida­

ho marriage Uws go Into Uie dis­card April 30, nnd wlUi Uiem goes a marriage "buslnew" Uiat has flour­ished In tuiuiy court tiou.sej and Justice court/»ln past years.

On Uiut date u new law paued by Uie last : e.s.Mon of the lesl.slature b^ooies effective recjulrlrig a blood lest for venereal dbeajc before a marrlttge license can be obtained.

Cllle.% expected to be most serl ously affected arc tha%e near th borders of oUier states which here tofore liQVe had more stringent marriage rrqulrcment.1. Includl^ especially Coeur d'Alene, "Oretnj Green" of north Idolio; priest Rl'

Ma-vcow. Lewiston. Weber and PnytUc,

Tlie actual runount of marriage buxlne.v. brought Into these cities Uie piL't, U undetermined, but,a thorllatlvc sourccis estimate the ni

•111 ccist Idaho between *20,000 nnd »1W.000 i>er year,

.'ttuit Await Test ITie law will require bclucen three

and tour dayA of ■kaltlns iround loi matrlm'uiilal - minded couplcs, al hough ^pon»irs of the bill don' vant the delay to bo termed ~t. ■oollng off" period. Instead, Uiey empha.sir/- thut that would be ap- liroximtitr length of time nece:.sary

blond samples analyied and Uie requlre<I certUlrate Issued,

Tlie measure was stxinsored In the legislature by Mrs, Helen Steenson. Bannock county representative, and prepared by Mrs. H, J, Maughn. Preston, ^tftte president of Uie Con-

of ParenU and Teachers, and Dr. Oscar Kaplan of Uie University of Idaho, fOuUiern bratich, who acted ii-s chalnnan nf the public healUi committee of the ns-soclaUon.

Idaho premarital law re­quires Uiat all couples getUiig mar­ried In the sUite must first have medical crrMknien." U J. Peter.son, .state director of liiboratorles. ex­plained.

Approved a« IleatUi Measure The Btnte dejvirtment of public

health hii-s -stamped lus approval the law because ll is exjiccted rediire materially the number of cases of fiyphllls In the stBte, since no person found to be aflllcted with sypiillls may ohLnln a license.

Failure to comply with Uils law . mLsreprcsentatlon of any facts In npplj-lng for a license will be eon' sldered a misdemeanor nnd the per­son or pcrivonR wSU Ise iubjicl-upon conviction to a fine up to^OO year In jail, or both,

Peterson suggested Uie following procedure would be iced In obtain­ing the nece sa^>' ccrUIIcate of good health:

1—Tlie couple will vl,ilt miy physi­cian. secure the neces.'ar>' medical examlnntlon, and have ihe blood s|yclmen forwarded In an approved laboratory for the test,

3—Tlie laboratory will return the report on (lie blood lestrm','.iPi.,h” riiuiiK-v,iiii' for the doctor to fill In,

3—Tlie physician will complete the certificate, which must be pre- seiiteil to a county reconler before the marriage ll'-eni.e can be Issued.

No Walling Itequlerd "Un<ler the new law," Peterson

said. "Uiere ti no waiting period re­quired, blit Indlvldunls contemplat­ing mnrrlage should allow at least three or four days for Ihe submis­sion of the blood specimen to the laboratory, completion of the lest.

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Checks Rheumatic

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and >' t relunj of Iho reportand cerUflcate,

"At Uie five slate laboratorle*. every effort will be made pedlte \t\e t«stA. Department of health laboratories are convenlenUy located In Coeur d'Alene. Lewiston, Boise. Twin Fnlla and Pocatcllo, and are available to tue by all physicians for Uie performance of tfte neces­sary blood testJ.

■There are no charges to the physician or Bppllcaiit for thl^ set Ice." Peterson aaserted. “However, physician may charge n small fee for making Uie exafhlnaUon,"

After Uie blood specimen has l>ecn received at one of tho sutc Ubom- torlei. It win be given a standard lerologlcal test (or syphilis,

Couplt.t must lake Uie e iomlna. Uon wltWn 30 days prior to Uie time Uiey plan to mnro'-

Walrer Possible To tho'e In too bl« a hurry to :

married to nn-alt the results of labomtor>' test, pmvlslons of the bill Indicate Uiat a dlslrlet Judge rcsid Ing within the county In which Uie license Is to be Lssucd has the power to waive the examlnnUon require­ments and to order the licensing of­ficer to Lvsub the Uccnsa immedi­ately.

Howcvr/'>Uje Judge niu-st be satLs- tled. by(uffldavlt or oUier proof, that an S>niergency or oUier suf­ficient caus^^for suclv nctlon exists nnd that the iiubllc hcalUi and wel­fare will not be Injuriously' affected by Uie Immediate marriage.

There In no fee or court costs for Uiat typo of court procee<ilngj nnd the order nf Uie court hi such < will be filed by Uie llceaslng . Iliorlty In llcu of the ccrtltlcale form.

All records connected wllh the laboratory tests, examinations and results, are to be held In the sUlc- lest confidence under terms of the JSB'.

Mrs. Owen FalrchlVl* rettimed to OakJey after speiKlln; Uie vlcUr vlU) her dilldren In M mda and Uta}).

Mrs. Lydlfc Read. PotaUUo, is TtalUng St the home of her son-ln* law and daughter, Ur. ind Mrs'. Russel Hale.

Ml-, and Mrs. Loren J. RobJnam. received word that their no , ’ Oeoree. ha« been transferred to Mi­ami, Fla.

Mr. and Mn. Orville Helner h#T«

cember. They were accompanied by Mr*. Helner’s perent*, Ur. and Mrs. W. R. Rlchlns. Balt Ijike City.

Wendell Crouch, son ol Mr. tad Mrs. Hany Crouch. Is slaUoned at Camp Swift, Tex., In the algiul corps.

Glen Crltciifleld has pumhased the Craner tavern from Doujlu Cooper who Is moving with hla fam­ily to Ogden, Utah.

Mr*. Archer Miller hw reUimed from Parragut where she ha* been ■■ see her husband who la tralnlne

the naval alt corps.

Leave of AbsenceFILER, April n-Erneat Ragland,

irlnclpal of the Flier grade schools, ras relectcd and given a leavf of absence for the dtiratlon.

Mr. Rafland expects to be called to seo'lce soon. E. B. Medearls. who has been leaching nt Cedar Draw Ihe past 10 years, wns given a con> tract for the coming year.

Trees breathe and pentplre.

Eul What You Can and

dan Whal You Can’t Eat

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Page Eight •mrES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Suodt7 . April 18,'1943

B I G 7 M E E T A T R U P E R T T O P S M A G I C V A L L E Y S P O R T B I L L

P i i ’a te s , B r u i n s T a k e

S e a s o n ’s F ii* s t E v e n tsThe eves of track «r.d fie ld followers in the MatJic VhllO'

todaj- had turrcd to Rupert, where the rcliools in the Bitr Seven cor.fercnce next F riday w ill compete for leapic nnd m-

dividual charT.nior^'^hsps. The follnwinn Kriiiay most of these wrhoob w ill como to Tw in Falls to ?i'iui their Mar tlniicluds

ac ^ns t the in an inv itatiunni mec2.Meew in Twin Falls and Rui>cri Friday r.ivc track fonow-

cr< an i-lca of what to cxpcct in the cominK compotition. .Most c’o^clv watchx-d w ill I v L .'land C am rr. the Kiipcrt star who

captur-xi thrx>.' fir>*.s ar.d a >cvon(l in the foiir-lcam meet at Burloy. a:ul S::u-.loy IV ttypn.vc . the IJruin ace, wlio alsi had three :irst< and j-^.t n-.i>-M‘d out m tiic iiiRh jump.

Bruins Win 10 Of 14 Firsts

Good Marks in l)ert Events

i l f g g r S :

r-x-lr-. rrr>-.. R ^ . u.:;,'",.. f ic

------Vandals Lose Fourth in Row

FCOCvX O ^ . Ap .’. J7 , r —

tfrxtT rj k f *5 \tocT ir>l4T CTTf It. k«m drv-jx-o Or-iJ'. ccr.Ifrcnjr cicr;f.

Tfc* yccr-rd ftrt ruTj t i 'Jilni ra xa liaho rr.-.- ».-.i br P-.;ch.rt lUnril Dcci K;r>.-h.Jc^n Ii».T.rT Kcch.

113 Entrants in Boston Marathon

BOSTON. Apn! 17 ■ V—Or.f 1 : T\1 Rr.4 I'linrfii ci^l

ttjirm lUT nni'lis llir :o[i r.i tr.c fnvrnlr.v—»iU traim

. thr cr-Plliu 47;ti an:n::il .i JSJ.vjr.1, -lo.lU.-irjtlion lor tl;.- lu- r o! !)<■

ImiTrl ttTP.itli

R, ;

£V* <v::y

U rt vw»: n-KT-l i i h o ______ CW T 3OTfsr:a......... R 4

PlislJw •r-d CV'.-;-r.

Catfish to Go in Murfaush Lake

Arr- IT

fU.'i a.-v3 ev=« j' to pn'CTT'j. FVTTirf.

c cncT <Abcu: J iXi o.' tur-

^firdj tr.i cthrr fUIi ^t«U-sf rrr=o»rd c.»i:y trrsa »r;i rlTc?3 ncxT Si. In rvx-.h I.ix-h'S. »rT«-i^i!r:T A-XJ cT

1.-4 Airtrrr rrccn thf S-.»tp rittr M A=»r-.Mr: »rrf 2 WO rc r-.di I (Uj r? -=‘. 5r.»ie at B-iTlfT.

Tts« rir*rvj-'^s « Sv:r)rytad .Kzirrv^ FiI'S Iwm

t«h «u*7 » a i KJ.-krni sa Ca'.N iKTlli r 'J » r.T » > Tor hu=-.»a }ed t:r srrrr*: eU'x Prrrine AU «i>r;(X3 arr <vtr.^r=t:r:c ~re*. o: t>.t rr=L^.if7 c,' iJwi.- u ic t.-> ccs«:«tiU hairhtrtn Is- Isad Toz Iroci.

«»1 trKlk«*£i f l Uiltn inli* iO j'.a *CT» wwiid i* br«icM to liiho »r»i tn tiifteak* rntr. Si if jr tv u iJ laBoise's D ir J k;:d r'.'^«tiew. -n* s>nr is brsa: s^iic »t the rt«r*« e! JccCi w- lerx.

rKl I\ A. oIlldnK t)-llrvr I! n-;:.:r to rM'

nvnrrl ol i lio-.m,M 1 5 -rt IXM >>'rrt'j. Jiv SniUh, uiH r c.-iiiiililfM-.'; .-i :p ruvornlilr.

r.;n, b;!t he's ilic r;ilv o:;r 10 Iri.Irn n{ n \r.ir n;r

f> ;rfl; i:

Ar-.r-r.j V.-.r narlfrs bp fivr

r.ili I^r. Joliniiv Krilrv.Sc:. Grrn- Cote Cl.iiriu-e Dc-

rwrr;:nj.ij rfwi:;»-;j:vr. I>M»r. r.ox W (iM, jUlll be

— FOR

FARSI TRACTOR

and Oil

c»n 501W« DeUrer

JASPER'S

Gas and Oil

— n i E R ’

roLu:{;i: iv\si:n.\t.LTrv.^ V. 17, Kf;:v :irU1 4 Tr\»\ A s;x! M. 4, iUrp 3 0:r,nxi e. :Mic;'.;.-an Mk-hlr.i:i Slate 1 1-^.. i. Nor;)i»<-lfni : 1tu!i.i!;» 3. Notrr D.imr Z

SPOT CASHFor Drad cr Wonhlfra Itcnfs.

XtulM tmd Con CjUI CoHfcl OiW-JJ. r*Ja n i l ,

MARI ALICE TROtT FARM

Coast League Openers Today

By RVSS NnU.\M>

SAN FR.WCISCO. Ac-.: IT Minu.% t.‘;r !!irc »r-.l w:r.c u! «.f r!ithiL*!A.-m or r.a-T-.iil \rar:i. »a:-tlrre prolri'toiiat birebai; :‘-s1343 clfbul lo.T.orro* the erm ­ine or the Pacific Coast

Tlie type o.' fcall prc<l-jc«l Is et- prrlMl to JaU brloi iiv.:a: e:-Kf -A- Iranuf j:ar.t'.o;tl. The »:Rrncy.lias pur.:iu.T<l c^pia* ----( , .• -in iJic pc^^o n !'.f ltr.f eu::-. 'th is sca5cn. Three safeties Manr of ti'.e .■'••a.' pUxrrs »rt b t.‘;e r.cttcd thctn m 7-1 victOH' armtiMorcr. Jjj ^heir 5ea

‘'f'"" “'■1IraJltr ^ cirn Tt-.r r.l'.nibcr brought themttxs tjUu t I n w i:!.! »ar | Ir iu m rh ovcr-Lhc .Tiviii Fall.s I. :s N r:«r a;:c'. i;:f U'.! H?3jr.X^---

B r u in s L o s e i n G a m e

R e v i v i n g B a s e b a l lBUHL, A pril 17— If the B;ihl Ind ians don't snap out o f it.

they'U be tabbed the ••hiUe.-s wonders” of JlaR ic Valley Ivveball— ju j t like the Chicajro W h ile Sox were way back-in IP06 when they won not only the Am erican league pennant b 'jt the world 5crie.«,

The Icd ians ha%-e rc^'dnl hut six hits to win two baH games they ha\-e p!a.ved thus far

Roolde’s Bat Defeats Cards

tiirow to CO u tirat. Uitre being itt-o down « i the llmc.

Buhl rlayfd errorltM ball, mhlle ihp Bn:inN mljfued three Umw.

rAU.s AB R K

.S'sys'aivftr''-”'-::!tS

'Ocean Wave Wins

: “ !i‘E';i;;— :Churchill Event

S r r S ^ f i f S s iB e n Hogan Holds Lead in Tourney T £.. AprlM7^(,1')-Il(;.

R n 5

•o -: j

n-3

'r,-. IV.Vj iJ'

Mairueto &

Carburetor

R E P A I R

WELDINGU'b llrat ! • i lu i tnrhuUax Cembinn u d Comiin# Motan.

U> mn e^olppH to d« !&•

M c V E Y ’SIMPLEMENT

LOCAL & INTERSTATE

MOVERSIC C . LICENSED TO

OPER.%TE IN S TOSTIR.N STATES

Jtah-ldaho-CoJif.-NevodQ-Oregon

FORD T R A N S F E RWrtt«. Wir* or Then*

2 2 7•rULLY LNSURED CABKIEKSs

SKILLED EFFICIENT MOXXKS WHO ACE MOST CAEEFfL. MO\TNG

TACKINC. STORAGE AT LOW COST

^W 'l Coonttl With V»n J

M IL E A G E T U R N S T O

IN

FLORSHEIMSHOES

B a t h r WalHns Comfort

Now you're ^ tlk io g morv, walk better, in

(iefisned prifflirilj for comfort—made to

n ithm nd a w . Let 51 years of Flonbcim “know­

how** saswer yoar n-artime walking problems;

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE

>Uin PoftT Shoe Department

Bruins to Play Three Games

Tlie Bruliu «’lll brtag Ulsh school

bnsebcU back lo T«1n FaUs In * bt< way thU vttk.

Couch Emory Dietrich’s team «lll play Uire« K»mes. all on the Jaycee park diamond. Tuciday. the Builey BobcalA—always ttronc In lite na­tional pastime — «111 come here. Thursday, the DuKl Indians wUl be' guests of the Bnilns la Uie second game between Uie two schools, and Friday Flltr will mttke lU season dlaaiond debut here.

Dietrich will probably send hb FopJiomore souUipaw. George Sny­der. asftlnsl Burley, Uiertby slvlng Bliss niuiiell. Junior rliiht*hunder another chimce ajialnil Buhl. Rus- mU held Buhl to three hits and stniclc out 15 Indiana Friday but lost, 3-1. D»7cr, another southpaw, may get the chance al Flier.

Tlie coach said he was not overly disappointed at tlw Bulil defeat.

••My boys were Just a hit ovi Bnxlous,” lie staled. "Seemingly tJiey couldn't funtel that the same was brinKlng baseball back lo t:ie school and they wsnted lo win It loo bad-

Sox Spot Cubs Five Runs, Win

Lil»y

inomul for the Ciib.v

B i g L e a g u e C u r t a i n

L i f t i n g o n T u e s d a yBy JLD50N U lL E Y

N E W YO RK . April 17 (;p)— Baseball opens finother war- shrbuded season next week w ith the National nnd American leagucii both confident th a t fans are o.s interested os ever in

the national pastime, that the pennant races w ill be as entcr- t iiin ing as ever, and that the schedules w ill be .carried through to the ir normal conclusion.

The curtain will be raised Tuesday at W nahinRton w ith the Senators playinjr the Philatlelphia Athletics a t G riffith s tad ium a daj- ahead of thejietaway for other clubs.

President Roosevelt has been invited to throw out the first ball, but there ha-s been fio In­

dication whether he would or would not.

Oti Wedneidaj all 16 clubs carded for acUon *lUi this sched­ule:

National le»ru*—SL Uul» at Cln- Hnnali. Sew Yorti at DmUTn. PitUborgh al Chlofo. rtOladelphU a( Oostoo.

Chleaco at St. Uoh. Detrnlt at

1 to cap bv tlie ilc-■ of Joe DiUsi,vln. Tommy

serr* strensth and are drift vul­nerable In Uie infield.

*n\is writer's own opinion of the «nt\h In the American Icajue )s New York. Boston. Clevelanil, St. Louis. De'joU. WiL\lilnglon, Gill­e y Mid Phlladdplilx

Wld«-Opcn Eaca The Katlonal lea^e is almost cer-

tjLin to hsvo another of Its charac- IcrtsUc wlde-oprn pennant bstUea and my own wlecll'on for the eren- tual winner Is Brooklyn. Brooklyn's chlcf lo'r.es were Pete ReUier and Peewee Reeie and Ujb pUees of

. n ^ . ' n f t s , % s r r

H E L P theW a r E f f o r t

IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO.

in new juih ond fopcoafj— ol/*woo/

fabrics or# minuief/ cxamfnad, ferfed ond Vem-

•per*<r for grtaftr w*or/ng ond er*oi«-ho/ding

<fUoliftts—1ht dtioilad ioHonng assures rart ■

precision o/ fif, /ong-fosfing shop«/inK».

Kuppenhoimer S u its________^-545.00 Kuppenheimer TopcoaU------$46.00

I D A H O

D E P A W M E N T

S T O R E

lUT MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS^

1 > Sunday, April 18, 1943 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

• F S A e O FINDS N O O IR 'K IC K S ’

BOISE. April 17 VPi—A compUlnV by » MlsshsSppl Inna « n w t brought 10 T«ln f»Us by MCimty KlniiaisirmUoa taUy »»s wnred by R. w. Purcell, »»t« P3A director, as "Uie first rectivea.

Theodore Foster. f»lher of M»en ehlldreii. ctiBrgwl in u i Inter'lew Tliursday lhatcondlUona were hard­ly Hi all u they «tr« rtpresented by nn rSA rwruller la the south.

‘•Foster's CM# U uniuukl ta m*ay w»ya.” Purcell said In >n Interview her« today. i

“In Uie first pUee U la not hard to lnm«lne Uie dUflcultr wc I»»v# in trying to locite a r*nner property »ilh hoailnj fnclUUe* largo enough lo accommodat* •

^ fa m ily of nine.9 •■\Vi\ei\ foMcr ilKOcd up for »ork

In Idulio, It « u staled tliat Uiere mlshl l>e nil eljlit-room house avaU* able for him here. However, the local rarmrr who had m»de Um of. fcr chanced his mind wid alter posllHR a SIO bond, forfeited It «sa hired n local worker Itutead.

•■If the recrulier of Poster and oUiera In MLvlislppl prooTlaed bl* ililngs. n -KlUwyi, out taoitl- edRe.

•■WeTe »U11 trjlng to locjite _ farmer «ho Iim a hoVjie larjie enouKh for Fooler and lib\ family,'

Purcell denied reporta b ia ^ sit of the workers In the TAlri,f^lls ySA conip had been called ffiih mll- llnry fer\lee. "So far only one

tkorlcer has been called for mlUUn- fen'lce." hr said, “and Uie farmer U'ho hired the worker U making an appeal for him lo his MUslislppl draft board to have Uie youUi er empi«J."

New Suit Adds _ Second Chapter

To Buhl DisputeA ju lt filed la probate court by

Roger Haiuen. Melon Valley, nam* Ing n . R. L0'« and A. A. Ahlm as defendants, constlluteg the aeeood chapter of » itor}- which had lu beginning In Buhl JusUce court In FtbTuary. -

At that tlma Hjuuea was charged la Justice' court wlih • permllUog sioelc to stray onto prtmUes owned br'thA two defendant* In the latest null, who ar« said to be p*rtnera. He w u sentenced to 90 days I f JaU and aueosed a (In* of $toa The

■ eonvlcUon was appealed to district court, and he Is tree on ^ bond.

......... Hansen's »urt asks Judgmenta«alnst the defendants for MQi. the Talus of five head of Uveatock be­longing to him wlilch h* saj-s ai* U- lecaliy held by Love and Ahlm.

The petlUon aays that the de- laDdanU r-l»im the stock waa trea- ^m Ioc oa their premises last Feb.

^ peUUOQ polnta out that tha «af«ndaoU hart ' ^ e d to notify

• aar constable or other officer of taking up the aalmals. as prorlded

- by law: that the plalntUt had not bMH noUfled by any coaatable to pay damage claimed by the de- Isiulanta as prorlded by law, asd ttuit the dtfendania had not begun

s«Uoa asalut th« plalatlTt lotelatoied damagta.

The peUtJca ecnteadi that the d*- fandanta. by falltng to comply with •latatei regulating taking up of toayi or trespassing anlmah. had lo«t what Hen they may hare had on the animals. &vrl E. Walker Is attorney for the plalnUff.

Funeral Services For Abe Branch

W D tD n ii. AprU 17 — Fuaertl HtM for Abe Branch, faisxer Bear here ainee IBIO. who dled"Wedaes< day nlnht. were held Friday »Iter- Doon at the Melhodlsl eiurch with Dr. a D. McN«a the peitcr. In elaarRe. Burial wu In the "Wendell cemelery.

Branch was bom Deo. S. IflTO, la Stuart. Va. He and Krt. Branch were married Nov. 8. im . u d

Awould hare obwr\-ed their Wth wed­ding annlversar>- this fall

Sun-lvtng tn addition to Us wife. Mrs. Martha Branch, ara two Kni, EUls and Ezalphus, both at hoaie:

/ five daURhters. Mtt. Warle Broth­ers. Idaho ralLi; M ri %Iaxl8 Mills, Nampa; Mra. Edna Belt, Portland.

■ and Mr#. Beulah Shipp, Seattle, and 10 grandchlldrtn.

Plans Many Talks

UEUT.-COL. IIABOLD MADSEN . . . SalTallen aray lerriierial

eraatrlUt *ho will romc to this a m fer a IZ-diy spesklnf can- paljn April SI.

Salvation Army Speaker Coming

UcuL-CoI. Harold Uadsen, the Salvation army trrrltorlal eranRellst »-lih headquarters In San Fran- cisco, will conduct a 13-day evan­gelist camiwlcn In T»ln J'nlb and rlclnltj' from April 21 lo May 3.

He will have four or fire speaking engagemenU dally, speaking to clubs, lodges, high schools, churches as well as «en’>ces in the local Sal­tation army hall at 317 second ave­nue south. He will abo conduct the devobonals o'er KTPI "ChurCh of the Air" neit week.

The publle U Invited to the e tng meeUnSi. according to Adjutant W. Roswall. head of the Salvation army her^.

5 Schools Report Election Results

' The results of five of Uie common school board elections held over the county had been reported to Mrs. DoT^ Slradley, county *wp?flntend- ent, when her office closed Satur­day afternoon.. The Khool. tha election winner and the holdover board members ar«:

Poplar lUU. Ho. 18, C. B. Sha/f re­e lect^ Henry Orthel and L. J. Cl- bulka: nmwood, Na u , Harold Johnson reelected, Clsude Drown and Pete Slsller; Washington, No, 11. O. L. DeKlolt elected. Emery L. Kalbflelsch and Glen Dsvls; Pleas­ant Valley. No. i. O. S. BuUfr elect­ed. R. O. BuUrr and Curtis W. Bow­er: Hcum Creek. No. S3. Arthur Caudle elected. Joseph Caudle and Mrs. Carolyn Patrick (appointed).

GOVES.NOR IMFBOV'ES BOISE, April 17 (^V-Tlie condi­

tion of 'Ooremor Botlolfsen, 111 with aa atUck of pneumonU In St. Luke's hospital, was reported today ta be tmprored. The Roremor'/i tem­perature WM nr.ulng nonnal. his pri\-ate nurse said.

Jm-y’s Awai-d Gives Farmer S216 Verdict

After deUberaUiig tlx hours, a dis­trict court Jury late Friday returned a verdict of tSISU In favor of T. A. Sikes, farmer, agaln-'t Joe Yratul. farmer and aheepmaa—But the verdict was nearly MOO short of the U15 Judgment Yragul had offered before the case vent lo trial

Trial of Uie action required three days. Bike.' had sued for ll.TIJ — t»o coi-ata. lie reauesied IIJ34 claim that Yragul failed to accept and pay for * large portion of the yield from 30 acres of carrots which he assertetUy agreed lo buy for hLi sheep. On the second count. Slkea requested *239 as the amount he aald he was damaged when Yragul auertedb' failed to feed 339 tons of hay on the Sikes premies.

A long parade of witnesses called to_the stand by each side *t Uie trial. Jur^’men who heard the ca.ie were O. M. Cooper, 11. J. Rey­nolds, William Baker, Charle* W. Edwards. C. D. Grove, H. O. Jaek- ton. John Sandford. W. W. Parish. Ernest Egan. C. T. Brown, A. A. CnrLton and D. T. Stong.

CouTV'.el {or the plaintiff Bayborn and lUyborn with Harry Povey. Frank 1* Stephan wai tomey for yragul.

EVACUEE SIGNUP P L A iE D

Tlie 1M3 recruiting of evacuee la­bor from the Minidoka relocation center will begin Wednesday, when obout 20 workers will be available at the farm security administra­tion. It was announced last night by Harry A. Elcock. district maoa- Rer of the Amalgamated Sugar com­pany.

Howard Staple*, manager of the Twin Falla office of the U. S. em- ploj-ment office. Mid applJcotlon for the workers iwiy be made either »l the downtown office of the employ­ment nen’lce. or at Uie branch of­fice a l the labor cump. Tlve men will be nvftllnble for xhort-term ' plo>Tnent.

Elcock aald the sugar company will provide tmatportaticn for the a-orkers from Hunt, and that Uie susor factory kitchen wUI be pul In opcraUon at the labor camp lo feed them.

T7ie group to be ready for duty Wednesday momlniM<flll be the be* Rlnnlng of recruitment of a group belnc depended on heavily for planting, care and harvesting of*Uie 1043 crops over Magic Valley. Last yenr, according to EHcock. there were 1,023 re.iWenW of the Hunt and Man- zanar. Calif,, relocation ccntera em­ployed In Magic Valley. How that number may bo affected by mill- tar>' cnlhtmenLs this year could not be foretold lost night.

I t was estimated that evscues la­bor lost year hori-ejled 64 per cent of Magic Volley's sugar beeu, 40 per cent of tJie potatoes and five per cent of the beans.

Iffl;

Rm sm y is iFwieral services will b« held at

the HtvbUTO L. D. 6. ChUtcR at 3 p. m. Wednesday for Cordon P.

(lied) Nelson. 43. lines (oremaa for the Idalio Power company, who was killed Friday*afternoon when he.ac­cidentally louchtd an 11.000-volt wire whUe working at the Wp of i SO-foot pole In Uie Clover commun­ity south of Buhl.' Bishop Elmer llelner will olllc' iale at the lervlces. and burial alU be In the Heybum cemeteo'. imder the direction of tha Payne mortuary of Burlry.

Nelson met death while working as a member of a crew adJusUng 'spill gaps." which are a type of lightning arresier. according lo tlie report of Q, C. Wilson. Idaho Pow­er company division foreman.

Wil.%on explained that Nelson hod his hand on a ground wire on Uie pole When he accldenully touched Uie wire carrying the hlfih-voltane current. He was quickly brought down by C. W. aims. Twin Palls, member of the crew, who had i exercise cauUon with the lethal wltfii iiv bcln*Vs\g Ntlwn lo U\e ground. Members of the crew main­tained arUflclal resplraUon .for ncarlj' an hour, but a ph>-slclan riving then pronounced . the t dead. '

An emloye of the Idaho Po^er company continuously for Uie past six yean, NeUon had worked for the company at various Umes since ISiB.

L BloorSurvivors Include the wife. Mrs.

Adele Nelsoji; a dauRliier, Mrs. Al- lene Nelson, route two; a grand­daughter. Judy Lee Nrlnon; and three brothers, Edward Nelson and Jesse Nelson, both of Burley, and Leo Nelson. Riverton, Utah.

Edwin Kelley, 29, Dies in California

HAILEY. April 17-Word ha-i been received here of the. death of Ed­win KtUey. 28. at U\c LyUitran lioa- pital In Los Angeles. Calif,, on Mon­day. April 13. Death was dun to compUcaUons from a leg Injury sus­tained several years ago.

Edwin Earl Kelley was bom In Bellevue on July 34. 1313. and was a graduate of the Hallcy high school On March IB. 1B43. he mar­ried Clotse Dbhop. BellDvue. ftt Yuma, Aril., and they have resid­ed In Glendale. Calif., where Mr. Kelley manaRcr In Uie hard­ware department of Montgomery Ward's.

Surviving him are hU wife; his mother. Mn. Anna Kelley, who has been with him and his wife for the past monUi; four sisters, Mrs. Mer- wln Camrron, llalley. Mrs. H. G. Beck. ORden. Utah, Mrs. Parker Borcliardt. and .Miss June Kelley, BoUe: one brother, LaVeme, who Is In the armed forces In Africa.

His wife and mother have arriv­ed In Hailey wlili the body-and fu­neral arranRemcnts are being made.

Eating Places, Bars Must File Menu With OPA

Price ccllhiiis ii;r l<> be f:\r;i nn mcnls snd bc-i'r.iKi;. ;cr\ri1 In puUUc eating and Ivir.tViv,; nc'cordlni: to u nir:rui;,inclum fmiii l!lr stale prU<- dltRrr Ju-'.t received by Dan J. C:i>;m.u-ii. price iiirmix-r of tlie 'nv;!) K,i:Lf county war price r.iui)ninjc bonrd.

Under thr |irovi-.;oi:.. n[ oP.\ Renrral order .No, iO. C.n:m.i;;h .'aid. cveo' proii:;r:or dI ,i tnuraiil, hotel, car.bar, dtllcatc. •lCIl. m-»1h founiain. catering buslnrv.. or any nther enllng or drlnkUiK p^ncr. miui Slle ht» menus, bill of l^rc or other price Hat of food beverai;e.'» and mnil.'.. In u-c in hU eslabllshnieni tliirlnn the seven-day period April 4-io. isn wlUi hlj local rallnniiu: t>uril <ui or befiire May 1. F-irli inmu nnc!». price llM shall be sltmed by the proprietor or a re^pdwiDls of­ficer of the firm.

All covered e.stfibllslwiirut.% are being notified of thr requlre- menu of tliLi order and the local board nfflre U prrl'.urd to nrcrpt Uielr filtncs of ni<'iui> iiiui dilirr prlcc. ol foo<l niul liiink UniL'i, said Cavanach, .

Gannett Resident Passes in Hailey

HAILEV, April 17-Mrr„ Mary J. Fredrlckwrn. SC. dlrtr nt t)i<- llnllry clinical lifwpltnl utter nn lllnr^ of sevrrnl monllui. She had bren a res- Idrnt of the Oannvti ill.-irlct for tlie past 27 years.

Mrs. Fredrlck.'oii wn< born April H, 1880. In Eufnlo, Okhi.. On April 29. lOH, she marrlvii J. K. Frrdrick- non at Seattle, Wii.ili. To thl.i union orie E illd was bon\, tMsvur F.. Oan- neti.

Surviving are her wn and tw brothers, George flenilcr.-on, Hvne.i Calif,, and Fred llenderion. Phoe­nix. ArU.

Funeral service.' were hrici 'niurr,- di\y innrnInK at tlir llnrrl;, chnprl and tlir body tal:f;i to Snleni, Ore., for burial br;.l(!c the Kr.ive o( her hit.'.ljsnd.

CANSET. FILKIl BA!!,ORSEnlistment. at the Idaho na'iil ri*-

crultlnf [.latlon In Hni;c Inst week Includr^ youth.', from I'ller ;iiul Clan- nett. Tliry uerc Ilon.ild KlemlnK Ruby, son of W. G. ituby. Ftlrr. and Edgar Keith scott. r.on of John F. Scott. Gannett.

READ n.SlFS-NKWS WA.ST ADS.

Chairman Chosen For Easter Seals

Chalnnaiisiilp of tlie annual Eas­ter ical sale to finance the work of me Idaho Society for CrlpiiW Ciilldren ha. been accepted by BHi- nri H. Taylor. It was announcedla.'V nlRhl.

The fate will 0|>en wofi and con­tinue until Easter. In accepting the opi>oin:ment, Mr. T.iylor juild tie antlclp.ited the upward trend of Uic -.c.ii .'ale to continue Uils >enr.11 ha% con.vlstcntly done in the pa.M.

■ Tnc experience of our first w#r- iline ve.ir haj Indicated u ml. Iak- ably thiit the cltlinu of America icallrp how vitally Important our .•en’lcri arc to the naUon.” .Mr. Tay­lor .'.Tid,

Thr Twin Falls clialrmtn iitld anyone not receiving seals Is In­vited to parUcipaie voluntarily. One-half Uie ptocee<Li remain in the county for crippled children's wefrk and ih* other half goes to Uie ftate joclcty.

SAIIXIR TO FARIIAGI'TFAllHAOtrr, April 17-De»ard

Cameron Blevlna. son of Mr. and

Vicar’s Son Now In Prison Camp

Feared de.-\d by his p.ircnu .-.luce lie wa.1 re|X)rt/<l Inst AiiBU.'.t ai mL.'liig In nctlon. Kred W. Rolb, r.on of Rev. E. LeUle IlolU and .Mrs. Holls, Ia a prisoner of war or the Jap.mc.ic uovernmcnt In tlie Philippine lilanrts. .

n ia t a-a.' tlie cheirlng word received by the viear of A.-.rcn- sloii Kpl.yo|ial rluirch lic.'c in ii telfttrani Saturil.iy from the nd- jiil;iiil Kencnil ul the army, ’nie youngtr Jlolb. was a aew chief in a pursuit ^q’Jatlron at Clark Held. “S inlU.i iinnh ol Manila. Tlic field wa' one of llic first .•.ixjt.1 atlaclied by the Jnpanu.' o uhr-n they Invnded U',e Phil­ippine!; 1.1.M December.

The word that their f.cjdli'r ton Li not (lead came Just two <!iiy.i Ix-fore liL' 2Uh blrUidjy Monday,

Mi-i. K. H, nicvliii. Haii.'rn. Ida. ha.' arrived at the nav;il trnlnlng

r.lntlon here DeRln liU train-

Final Call Takes BurleyWoman,86

BURLEY, April 17-Mn. AWna Clift Marchant, flfl. died at l:JO p. m, Friday ot tha home of her eon. Bter-. - llnR Marchant. Butlcy.

ilnm in Provo, Utah. Aug, » , 18M, Mrs, Miirchont tame lo Burley from llebcr City In 1012, A yenr later her husband. Dflvld M. .Marchant, died, Mra. Marchanl wa' the first presl- drill of the SprtnKfleld Relief so­ciety. ^

Surviving her are three soai. David,. Jr.. Long Bc.ich, Calif,. Stan­ley and Sterling, boUi of Burley, and two daniihtera. Mrs. T. W. Ilohlnson, Twin y-.Mr.. M\A Mn, Sells Jacobsen, Lnni: Hcach.

Tlie lK)dy rests tt! Ihe Payne mor- tiinn- pcndlns funeral arrange-

MAGIC HOT SPRINGS

Now Open

CAMPBELLS ARE SERVING IDAHO'S FINEST

C H I C K E N D I N h T R SWo'vo just contnicloii for the I^nliro Oiil))iit o f T. H . Hiirdie, w!io

fo r ycnr.s has i)ccn jinuIiiciriK Itinho'.s fincs l niilk-fcJ oliii-koiis . . . Now you ciin (.'at Iil;ilu>'» clioict'Sl, exclusively nt, Cami'liflls.

“CHICKEN THECAMPBELL WAY”

' J Tender younR chicken, irtrd lo a rich ROlden brown, and siiiotli- ered Mith .'hoeslrhiK potatori, , , Unjolnterf, and served v.lili lioi blsculis, sftcet clovcr honey anddrink.

‘PREACHER STYLE” CHICKEN DINNERS

Tlie (lKe^t cldclien dduxer lliiil ;«iyA lic:e.. . complete cour.-.e dinner with all the triminln;;!. . . the .'amu ten<ler yoinie chicken, link Including a complete dinner menu. Served anytime, any d.iy.

$ 1.00,NO iu : .s i ; in AT ioNs n k i ’k s s a k v a t

‘One o f Amcrica'.s Hetlcr Plnccs to I-'nl”

C a m p b e i l ' s C a f eUeiwern Hoxy and Orpljeum Theater*

llOSIE OF FAMOU.S -DDI.I.AIt COFFEE- FOn A NlCKKt, ANYTIME

COAL 'S IN THE WAR, TOO

nZD CROSS BONATlOIf A contribuUon of »13J0 to th«

T»’ln Falla Red Crtea war hmd firtv« hM been mafin \jy the Uooat lodRe and Women of th» Uoose. tt wa.1 announced by HansJd Halrw- son. secreury of Uis lodg#. The money waa obtained at » Mooae dance and bo* aoclal held Tuesday nlRht at Uio Odd FeUon hall. OeorRi) Wake, violinist who pUytd for thh dance, contrlbuled hit pay for plai'lnc.

/ ■J^STBCCTOR T&AIKINO

CAMP SANTA ANITA, ArcadU, Xallf.. April 17-PvL Carol B. Wo- mack, nn ordnanc* loldler from Buhl. Ida., hoj be«n >elKt«d for tralnlns In tha cadr* ochool at this |camp. n ie cadre achool cours* coo- sUU of IntenslTs military trolnlnf. technical dchooltnR and special cla.'.'ea in teaehlnj. Privata Wo­mack will be quolllled to (each a technical oubject nr to be« cn)e a drill Instructor In an ordnance trala- 1ns battalion.

P o t a t o

G r o w e r sWo have 1500 bafrs Rus­set seed polatoos ffrown 1 year from Jlontana certi­fied, high altitude. Clean, ■well sorted.

PHONE 714 or

0296-Jlor91, Buhl

M ack E righ t

Coal h u two Jobs to do : F il l the needs of ea«entlal Indantrr

and aupply fuel fo r homes. To perform both (hcM Jobs, co-

operatlofi ta needed fro m eyery homemaker, erery school

board, erery Indturtry, «T «ry m im leJpalltr— E V E R Y U S E R OK

COAL FOB E V E R Y P U R P O S E .

The produMF and dealers fo r Aberdeen Coal ask th a t jo a

protect yoinr n ix t w ln U r 's fu e l supply by ordering eoal N O W .

By doinir this you w ill m ake It possible for your dealer to plan

dellreries, 00 that you can be supplied In tim e for the heatins

season, regardledi o f (he brand 70a bay.

In addition, your early orders for eoal w lil release ranch o f the

coal prodoctlon of next fa ll and w in ttr fa r th« K atlon ’s W ar .

Maehta*.

N-

PLEASE COOPERATE, COAL STORAGE N O W FOR EVERY HOME-

FRONXNEED IS ESSENTIAL IN ORDER TO ASSURE tXJEL FOR

YOUR HOME A N D FOR THE W AR EFFORT.

r» liJr rfrinUy, ih t Jea!ert JbteJ hehv

uHI ffr tt jou u>ilb ABHRDEES COAL

— tuturt's jin tft fuel. Aberdeen m tbt

eodi to urbitb nothing hms b ttn sdded

0»d /rom uhicb motbing bas b tm Uktn.

INTERMOUNTAIN SEED & FUEL CO.Phone 142

S. McCOY COAL COMPANY. Phone 3

Double Your War Bond Purchases Tliis Month otnrnTHtYrtsT

Let Us

Keep Your Car

H e r e a r e j u s t a f e w s u g g e s t io n s :

l a D r a in w j'n tcr-w orn o il a n d r e f i l l w id i c ican ,

fre sh V ic o .

2 . G e t a spec ia lized lu b r ic a t io n jo b .

3 i C h e c k j o u r battery .

4 i K e e p t ire s in f la te d to 32 p o u n d s a l l a ro un d .

S i D o n ’ t d r iv e over 35 m iles a n h o u r .

G e t t h e s e f r e e b o o k le t s f o r o t h e r h in t s o n e a r

c a r e - a m f f o r i d e a s o n p l a n t i n g r i t t o r y g a r d e n s

Utah Oil Rcfifiing Company Stations

and Dealers ia Its Products

la if Ton aOmXMINTi }»la a . kIts?* .

T«« b»I*L ragi. ortaa*. «W. Dri»»wSm » - .litK rau w . • »ur Ua!l.i Vm

OMi SUBpt. 00 h

Papre Tlin TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO SunJay, April 18, 1UI3

D A R K J U N G L E SBOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE RED RYDER

tltf ;;luiit imili-iccr. Rcnnldo tUippcd cln:,r, 'Hirrf no fttigrr or rfitnC- nicnl on hi* fnce.

"I «Jo not alili 10 flKht jou. Mr. PlrWinc." Iip said In <)ukl, ron- vrr.intloiin! loiif.v "11 1* noi Rood lor UiP iinlUT!i to ^^c Whlir men blck- crltiK iimrmi; tliciiLiplvrfl. Heir him, Joic." A.' ihe miilctrrr OfOi>i>cd Ills liUKP arm.', llcnnldo nddfd. "I*1p;l p know I nni al'O lO'lllR to do whal is bfst for MLvi Topping, II 1.1 only to my br.ii Intpr^l.i, After all, ^llp If; my cmplnyrr."

h,» rr;i.rntiprnoon Hint Rrimlclf) wu.i rlKlil. niotiRli Ilf htid rnrrlrd Alll.'on lo her iiniir Uint mornltiB, lonklng wlili< nii<! flck to fit uprl«ht. i.lie ti;i(l Miirl; II <uit liour nft'-r liour. thri)iinli thf frtlrl hfnl of tlifl day., vAayinK (Irunkcnly lii the Rsddle but rcfil.-.lnK lo rtop.

Only oncp did nlir come oul of her j.lrk r.tiii>or lo notice whal

Tlie KTOitY: Alllv>n Topplnr. ■ocletr cirl. Is alt lo (iualrmala. lo nin her r«lher’» ehlele planUllotj. B*it7 Klfldlni. inininr enilnfer rn reule to Ihe ume Und In learrii of ft Qulck*llTfr mine optmlrd lir the Quiche Indian tribe. Iim iried many time* to diouailc her, Al ruerto n&rrloi. Altlv>n Introdurrd lUrrr lo nenkldo. her father'* altarnej. Re-

’ naUo bUo warn> AIlHon to turn back—to no avail, narry arrom- panln (hetn jtn the arduoiM niu1r>...... . . . . -----.. .. . .0 ,i,r

Lt'flKING DK.MII CHAITTn X

For '.Ix day.H the Irrtiiaii.i trrl contlnupii lliroiiich thr riln-drciicli ed Jimcle. Hlx dnvj c<f hrat, of nrh- ItiK from the lonK I'o'in lii thr ,'a-|. rile, of flshtlnu nif ihe horilr. < vnrncioun In'ept.'. Kven Unrry, uli hurt ft naliiml niflnliy fur the trnr Iff. felt the crn-'llini: rir.iln n( ih ronlltilied ihTnmftirt.' iili aiivlrl fnr the sitiblKirn i:iri rltliun l>rlnt him moiinleil.

As they resrhed Ihe rlikle’ e-.tnn rla they i^rre iislnK ffir the nkht anti Alll'nn nlmn t fell -'artillr. niicer nt Itrnntil him. He walled utUII Ilir i.rtvanU had deiirrd the .‘iiinll th;itrtli(l hianil Rlir wji* lylitc In her iiio-.qiilto lent. Tlien hr el\rf]lell Spnnlnnl.

Rennldn »a' In Ihe rlearlnK l)e.''lde the hilt nvrr'eelni: the unlnadlin: nf the niiilen fur the lili;hl. Tlii- flk>:T- liii! Ilirht nf till- .'ninll r.imiiflre lllu- mliilMpil til.s lall errrt flKiirr, threw danrlnK ohftilrm-.i arrftt.i hi'" narrnw, liswhonie fare ft.' he railed orders lo .lovp nnd Ihe liirllnn fr

Harrr »r;:l rlive ip Ihe fire for prolec-tlon ftsnln'l tlir liiir,-.lnx hi-

•'Ik iliLi trip wor c than usiml?"he n'ked Renaldo,

"About Ihf Bame." Reniilrio went en untylnR ropes Ij.ihed ntxiut the donkey'.'* liead.

Barry's nniier fTnlwlecI, 'Tlien' «hv In hell (11(1 you let her mine?"

KeimJrio (irmert <fari:/y n rye.i on Barry nnd rhnicRed. tried lo slop her. loo, did yr Mr. Firldlni:?'’

Harr Klowered nt him. "If I had knottti It wft.' BOlnc lo !>e a miiriler- oiJ< trek like Ihl.i," he ralil hllterlv. •f'«f hnvp Atopprtl iier If h i find U'e brn.v< kmicklM for BrKtimrnl.-<, Hnw much InnKer h U? '

•'We ouKhl to be nt Ihr liend of tlie e.itanela by mlri-aftemoon mnrrou-," Ihe Si>anlard miiniiijrrd imnerliirbably,

•'I <lon'l believe .ilie'li 5lnnd It iinlll then,"

Hennldo did not Rn wer He *(iived a trncefui hand toward Ihe unloaded croup of park mules not belnc nibb«l Oottii by tlie In­dian boy.i,

•Tlipy nre ii.'Inc n mixture KMirt and wnler." he told Ilarn'. "It la to (icrnpe off the bli: red nnd hlatk iIek-1 tlint bedevil Ihe poor creature.i." He cro.'-vrd to fuperin- lentl tlic rnkliiK of ramona Irnve.i for Ihe nu:le. • fcedlnft. When lie final- Iv retiimixf, there »n;i a Mranpc Kllmmer of a smile on hl.« face. He Raid to Harry ulthoiit preface;

"Voti dUln't know her father." n»n>- Kflwled at him, "What do

>011 metin?""Jerpmlah Topplnc." Renaldo

murmured, tlic Klint rf humor deep- enlnu In lili eye.i. "He wa.i frnil. loo. but lie went throiiRh more thnu fix natives could endure. She will fln- Uh tne trip. I only hiipe It will prove Ruffldcntly imromfnrtnble ro that Rhc will return Immediately to Uie coftfl.”

In mulden. blind rnsp. Barry twutiR on him. Renaldo RtnKRered back Under Uie blow's lmi»ct. But M Barry moved In for battle, lil.i nmu Were Muldenly plnloueTTTli'hl.'' ultlf.i Ijy liie Iron .crip « Jo'e. As, he iitj-UKRled lo ffctvhiriu'.elf from

:t>inu I"Won't It ever i.iop ruliilnK?" .■'he

.nr.kcd bitterly.Ueiiiildo repllecl r|iilrt1v.. "Tlili l.i

called the 'rain fore.il.’ Thrre prob­ably 1.1 more rainfall nround liere tliiiii nny other .ipot In the world, Tlint I.' wliy the :ai>otr tree Rrows .10 Well."

■"ruunl:.’.muffled half ^^^eam, hiilf Rob, Bar­ry tlioiiKlit fnr 11 minute she hnd broken.

Wlien i«l Iri't nmaldn turned In hi.' saddle nnd riilled hark. •'Anolhrr hiiur will c•l■ 11' 111 honiel” B:irr niiilil sriiri-rlv l>r|lrve It.

The Imlliiii hnya rhalterrd Jubl- liuiMy, i.aiii; unlllnR melodies to re­lieve iheir Inipatlenre. 1-Xen ihe liiulrn seemed lo ^pn^e their Irlal w)i’ nboijt over, 'Dir rnrnvju) jnovjjfJ with n cjUlrkPlird lein|vi.

Allli.nn turncil slowly nnd looked back nt Uanr. Tliere wa.i n da:ed

lier dump, wlille • jKlJil fiire, nnd Rhe formed the wiirds with dlfflriiUy but with a quaverlliR

tile of mirth.•'Dkl you see Ca.Mldy's tars when

Renaldo .-ialcl 'home'? You .ihnulrl frel him. Ife-s qulverliiic aff mrr.",

"Hr'/I made ii Moul marrll for n; hnmelxKlv. ' Harry Krlnned. He coiilil ee llie niiile !>hftklnK now, !t look

sldewlsp nilnelnK steps bnek toward one r.ldc of Ihe irnll.

f^ilddm appreheiuiloil clulrhed Uiirrj', l(e dtiK spurs Into fiti own iinlmnl and .'t.irted forward. enlllnR, •■.Sfln elhlnR■ there!'’ nnd pulled nt the fIn.slillKht In hl.i poekel.

B\'cn a!-.lie rode fonvard, Ihe slen- <ler wrlthliiH form slid upward ihroiiKh llie air In the arc of llKht townrd It.s prey

Alll.'on’s Rhrlll Rcrcam echoed IhroiiRh tlie dnrk fiistneM of. Un Junsle, the rolrt liorror ot n nlulU mare Rrlpped Barry. Ills s'ui nnd RenaUIo'.s sixike nlmo. t toncther. •nte Minki- lay wrIUiInK ll-i la.'t In the

of liie trail. Dili Barry knew It hnd been loo late. He reached the Kiri's side n-i Rennldo came ui>. His

Jerked stiffly wlUi the flash- lUht, Rrnnlrio lore It from him nnd .iwepi Ihe ilnht over Alll-'on n Ixxly with thoroiish S|)pcd, Tlien rlnwly lie moved It down over the front flank of Ihe animal.

"Take lier alt," lie said briLvjuely. •Tlinnk God. the mule ROt It."

Hl. eomtnnnd was none too Roon. AllUon wft.’i icarcely otf when the nnll anlmnl lnpple<l into thr mud. "Car.ildy!” Al l i s on .icieampd,

"Can't you help him, HcmiUlo?" -nirre 1.1 nothliiB that ran Iw le," Renftldo said slenillly. His t Indirnled the si 111 form of Ihe

snnkp. "Tliftl Li n bu.ihma.iter. In n few minutes Ca.Mldy ' 111 l>e twlre llLs sl?p. I f j’oil will permit — "

Alison lio<ltlcd. She .'.obbed as Re- naldo'.s nliot rsiiR out, Tlie Kji.inlard

Roothlnsly m he hol.itered hh . •'We nre practlcnlly al the es-

inncln. W'r will rcI you lo yoitr bed." Hill Allison ha<l fnlntrd In Bar-

By FRED HARM AN'^

^ CTT T I T P P S

OUT OUR WAY

H.' COME I HERE? I ’LL SHOW

vou WHV we-REIlf ALWAV5 eETTIMCp

J |. |!i ' I .A RAiLCOAO KOU6£

By WILLIAMS

,-®:EC»««CVE.-A-fl5tf«-WtX.y:;:ATVPICAl I, WrcCWTAL ATTACK, iTi WWA5 BL>.'.|K!6 WITH ' MACH1W5 6UM AWD CANNON FIRE

By RQY CRANE

BOOTS AND HER HUDDIKS

I V , A GO\’LT J s o Ki\ct ^0 Cr I V)\w eocv\

By EDGAR MARTIN

CP'^so'b'. o H .'io v -

GASOLINE ALLEY By K IN G

whT m o t h e r s g e t gra y

LIFE’S LIKE THAT By NEHEK

(To be eonllnued)

THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON;

WHAT'S THIS NONSENSE AB01;T

TOU LIQUIPATINU YOUR FINANfAL EMPIRE

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON a tour of the houre,

SIDE GLANCES

B-SUi; TOU CAN'T/ THINK Ot= THE THOUSANDS Of* PEOPLE SVWO DCPENP ON YOU POR JO03/

THINK OF

AKANS g reed an d FAltuCE TO RATION HIS KIU.INQ 500N BROUGHT ABOUT THE TOTAL EXTINCTION OP

THE LACCE ACADIAN MCKDS.

IS PHILAOEi.PHlA CAU.ED THE “CITY OP

BROTHERLY LOVC.'

THEBE ARE Z O O ? OlPFERENT TYPES OP (

C H E E S E /

SCORCHY

i3>§

By GALBRAITHDTXre m iG A N By McEVOY and STRIEBEC

-AND A5 FOR X/cH.COflHeAa YOU.MT LnrLEN 1-1 HAVfN'T DOUDI.C CrOGSER-) ANEPVG LEFT

THliVlliLE THEATER

GOT VOUa \-.10.000 e A c K rp o M jiDiMpyjc— ----

STARRING POPEYE

‘•Yes, rour son ousht lo be a bli: jurcer.i tis a buRler — I don’t think nny of the nelKhbors got much ;!rep wticn he was golns tlirouKli the Scout practlec slnncl”

By f r a n k ROBBINSTUA,T \\CAjg* LU«VA A*4S ACCw a A\ACB fT.' BUT TUCV V*OVT tfST FAR NSTTM ■ BUXZACMSSAaXN

SSOCO«/MliHT

ALLEY OOPCO VOU VE GOT . wCP FCR ME,EHf LI51GN, DCC.lF THIS IS 50ME TRlCki >CU'VE COTVttlDUP T CET ME a-VC'tTO

lOPEAMEO^SOUTME W>JMA 6EIK1' IMA.

NEVER

POPEVE, V IOONT KNOW, I WAM UlHECe \GOlM’ TO BED eARLW

THIS ITOWkiHT AM’ HAVE <5TCAM£i5y AMOTHERLOOI<-IT Plf\C£?% MPH eS A L0M6 ■<

By V. T. HAM LIN:

-......... .......... iCAKiD )

' i Sunday, April 18, l'JJ3 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Eleven

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Markets and FinanceI HAY. CR.tlN AND FEED |____ MISC. KOI! SAI.K _ * *

j G i i i i D i i '

*r • ■ i 1

MarketsClIICAOO, April 17 OtJ'J—Oniln

fulurr.i Acortd IrscUonal ndvancM wlicftt flnL lifd Ihe dny up H to

uncliBiiKKl It OPA CPlllnKS. lip \ 10 S , Biid rj’e up S lo ;

cenl.(irm loiift prevailed In the wheal

mnrkrl Itilluenccd by mill buying ond streiiKth nl Kaiis*.i City where prices ro.-.c more tlmn a cc«t ft bu» slid. GfHfra! lnifrr.'.t.i, however, nwnllcd IccWntlve developments IttWflAlilnRtoii

I ' : ! ! liil i i l ip

|-:is i::i i:i i

i'EiiS i'i Si! sii

i i - ........................i i

....... .

Page TwelveTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO • Sunday, AprU i 8,' 1943

A n n o u n c i n gHOOSIER FURNITURE CO.

now unde?! new ownershipC.H. “Jack” JACKSON

I t is w it h p re a t p le a su re th a t I a n n o u n c e th e p u r ­

chase o f th e f in e .stock o f t lie H o o s ie r F u r n i t u r e

C o m p a n y . I s incere ly l)eliove th is is th e la r g e s t , the

f in e s t selectio/] o f f i i n i i t u r e in M a^ric V a l le y an ti I

c o r d ia l ly in v ite everyone to v is i t th e .store w h e th e r

i 'o u a r e p la n n in tf to jm rc lia se a t th is t im e o r n o t.

I k n o w t h a t m y fa m ily a n d I aix* fio in fj to e n jo y m a k ­

i n g o u r h o m e in T u rn F a l ls u n d w e c c r t a in ly a p p re ­

c ia te th e o p p o r tu n ity o f a o rv iiig the h o sp ita b le 'p e o p le

o f M a g ic V a lle y

I be lieve th a t I can .'^ay, w ith o u t fe a r o f f u t u r e con-

t r n d ic t io n , t iu it the fu nu i\ iro yo u iiu y a t th js .^ i- e

n o w w i l l be o f fa r lie tte r c o n s tru c t io n t h a n a n y f u r ­

n is h in g s yo u m ay buy ne.xt year .

I w ill c o n t in u a lly s tr ive to oYfer h o m e fu rn is h in g .s

o f th e v e ry h ighest q u a lity a t the lo w es t p r ic e s con-

s is ta n t w it h sound bus iness p rac tice . I a m s u re o u r

b u s in e ss p o licy w ill m e r it y o u r ’b o m p le te c o n fid e n ce

. . . y o u r e n tire s a tis fac tio n .

H O M EFew things, outside of essential war activities are more important to Americans than a comf ort-

able.smartlyappointedhome. Ahappy.well-fumishe'rf home should be the center of fam ily life—

\ a symbol of the ray of life we’re fighting to defend. Dollars spent on furniture are helping to

Vive you comfort ami energy for the hard aays ahead. You have nothing to gain by waiting

to furnish your h o m e ^ and much to lose. So NOW is the all-important word!

\

V I S I T O U R S T O R E

Come in — get acquainted and look around our store. Here you will find, in our

estimation, one of the most complete and well-balanced furniture stocks in the

northwest, comfortable, long lasting, attractive furniture that you'll appreciate

more than ever; furniture in pre-war styles; furniture that will add distinction

to any home. Again we say — pay us a visit soon. We’ll be delighted to help you

make your funiiture selections.

H O O S I E RFURNITURE GO.

- Elks Bldg. .Twin Falls