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An Auociaied PresB N e w a p a ^ r THE TWI]N F A L L S ]'^EWS TOUArr ' Fair ■ Voices, No. 58. OmCUL COOSTt . NEW8r*rri» TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNIJ 30. iniO ' KUHiir.n *t;piT mmtAU OK CUiCUtJlTIOS h'icc Five CcnL<i R e i c h , S e t L i m i t f o r R e d D r i v e ‘k Japanese Army Leaders Demand Strong Attitude Orient’s War Lords Reported Believ- ing Friction With United States, Britain Inevital)Ie TOftTO. June 30 (Kundsyl m Tlif nnripii|vr Atahl rrporlfd today from C«nlon th»t JapsnwB troojn h»d orcuplfd poilllon* at Cltrtuiank- wan CBl» IS yard* from the border ofFrtneh Indo-Chlna and wllhin tlfht of Frtneh juard po»ti. Chennankwan l» an Important polnl on llte llanol-lBntian railway. Cavalcade Curtsev TOKYO, June 30 (Sunday) —War In Europe has pre- sented Japan with ft "golden opportunity" and she must take a “Htrons attitude." a group of leading Japanese army men decided at a conference last night, the newspaper Nlchl Nlchi jaid today. The paper said the conference followed a broadcast to the empire yesterday by F ' ' Minister Hachlro Arita. who enunciated a foreign policy . bMNl on crtatlon of a JapanMC- domliiiled "Aalfttlc sphere.- InilryetlOM relative to the ‘'atrons »tUiude'‘ were wnl to all amiy corps, and were lnl«rprci«l dem to be on Uic altrt for oppor- tunity to coTMlldate Jnpon'j Uon, Speech UUappolnli Ot»errfra believe. Iioauver. Llmt tlie mlUUry men were dUnppolntcd In Arlta'i ape«dt became It advo- ealed cooperation In Uio formnllon of «pherc4 of Influence luid aI«o ' KTolded encouratement for the axis pov.’ert, ratjin: tJian cominR out flat* Ir toe k ndUtflbuUoQ of the world'i mouRct u a prelude to peace. to ____ ______ ___ /^chey favored avoidance of tricUon vliti the United Slotn uul Orest Sriulo. AccorfinB 10 these papen, the military tie* I* that 'friction with the« "old influence*" fBrlt- aln and (he United States) may be- eoma Inevitable thnnish future chonget In the IntcmAtlonAl sltua' Uon, . -■ Aetsally, the Artta apeech waa at. *dr?ftM from tht prevl/^u pofli'on ..^^!:nBaf'V.:pan had inaiiea'-upoa malDtenaDce of the. tta tu s i^uo tn Alla. ^ Washlntton Ob}e<ta (In Waahlnfton there rere ilrons IntUcAllons of opposition to thli oriental Monroe Doctrine projec- Uon). The forilgTj minister. broadJMt- 1ns to the empire. TltUoIlced the crealion of sljiblllwd spheres UittniKhout the n-orld b e t w e e t "closely relnled peoplM" m a prC' lude to nennanenl peace. No mwiUon wu'mnde of "Btatui quo" or previous Inferential mvm- Inzt to veslen naUons to stay away from colonies In east Asia and the South MFORVOIE tVAR REUEP FUND WABHINOTON, June 20 (,TV-The Red Crou announced today that Its war relief fund .now ' totalled tI8.5U,3», FLASHES of t rress Another Landmnrk ST. PETEIISBURQ, FJn.—Ever feel S0TI7 for your bank teller who has to wear a collar and tie during . the sweltering summer aiontlia? Well, thlngj are different at the Union Thut company here. Em- plO’ea of the bank wore opcn-ncck- ed stMrt shlrU for one day and Uie public apprtired. Now coUars and Ues are out for the nunmn-. . Sestralnt of Trade WINSLOW, Aris.-An lee famine developed unexpectedly among Charlie lUtris' customera and Char- lie wsMit able to hold out much hope for immediate relief Firmly, ha expUlned that ice no lee ho wasnt going to drive truckload of bees over the route and to daU ha hadn't Hgurcd how to g<t rid qt the swarm which se- •locted his truck for Uving <iuarKn Trouble' Looms in Election of President Set for July 7 . MEXICO crry. June as (,r>- Mexleo's army stands on call tonlRht ■to stamp out trouble In MexlM's bitter presidential 'elecUon of a week from Sunday—July 7—but of- ficials Insist there Is not going to. e a reroluUon. Most well-informed Mexicans are inclined to agree. The bitterness and excitement arc manifest, however. Hie ItsuM are the six-year works J President LaztfVo Cardenas, bw- ttd by the constitution from suc- •' ig himself. •. . the ’‘administration’' caiidl- Otneral Manuel Avlla Cam.- ....... nominee of the party of tlie M./Jikn.-:'^^'>■-liuAlry. (PnM),- Is Rledged to caxTf out Uie Cardenas These 'poUclcs In six years htfve brought the expropriation of United States and foreign oil properties, tlie seizure of thousands of forms from wealthy o*-ners and tJielr di- visions amonf: Uie poor, and strikes and other labor practices wlilcli, businessmen and indtistrlallsls cluirge. have wrecked Mexico's ny. Camacho's followers, however, say he Is more conservative than Car- denas. He has btnted that U elected. 6 might form a coAuilon govera- ment.. MEBLE NELSON STODDAHD, Twin Falls, who will appear In the Macle City cavalcade July 3. 4 and S, here cxeentcs » bow far the Twin Falli New* pholopapher aii she p*rf«t» a prtmrti»e *oft Mii>t number which aho will perform. The dancer will appear iti the first Idaho wrddlnr scene of the hlstoricat xprctacle nlfht event of the Maglo City Jobllee. (Newi Photo and Engnvlnt). U. s. Enters on Costliest Year in Peacetime Annals Soviet Group Seizes iSfazi-Owned Grain Turks Marshal Forces Kt.ssians Take With Eye on Bulgaria i _________ I A re a s it’i.. Jim-- :n ,.v—Tiii- ii iiiWjiIUi -.. iriiomirrt mlliijir)’ r liiiiijnrm'., u;.i(k ' - lliil;;.(mii Ijorclr Britain Jails Woman Once Hitler’s Friend Scotland Yard Nabs Lady Mosley, Wife of British Fascist Leader OGDEN DEFEATS CiDOYSIIOS Hughes and Errickson Join Forces tt Beat Twin Falls PIONEER LEAGUE 8TANDJN0S ._38 20 .flSi 23 ,• J7B — 28 • 30 .483 _.58 31 ,«0 ...26 33 .<41 AOJOOiMENIOF INGRES LOOi Legislators Filler Back to Washington From GOP Convention WASHINQTON. Jime 20 (/IV-Tnlk ' a new admlnblrnUon drive fnr ndjoumment drciilat- PnOENIX, Arit—Wlttman Evans vent baboon hunting and to hU discomfort almost oiticht on»-or iras It the other way, Bsbs. elx-year^ld baboon, esiap- ' ed from a private zoo. E\-on»- fired hU only t*o sh6i«un shells without even frUhtenlag her. Tliea he took refute In a coreitd cace. only to discover Bsbs had that Iden first He Jtonped out and called aherifrs deputies who captured her. To'Far . LINCOLN, Neb.—Slierman Hack- enbers of Kansas City' shot his eas< •0 for he eelns other the prises, ch for- his watched It sail couldn't rind it. A(l( 7<»un«*Vers c a n y aw . mode .a fuuie s ^ pUns, thsn returned - - - - -ftnmd fl»8 days later In a field U D lla tnm the contest site, after Bol^^Tnonjer fUjht than those which-coppcd th* prlxes. Ssturday-s Iteiullj Osden 7, Ta-ln PWIs 3. Suit take a ty 8, Pocatello 7; Idalio Falls 9, Dolse 3. OODEN, June 29 (/7>-Pete Hufih- es. who hit safely three times and drove In four runs, and Erickson «-h0'all0wed but six hltvcomblne<! their talenis here tonight to sire Ogden's neds 0 7-3 vIctofT. ovc ' Twin Falls Cowbo)-s. The victory evened Uie current thrce-mime series i t a win each The neds offered a complete re- versal of ihclr form of recent gomes, both at the plate and afield. They rapped the offerinss of Olioyle and Lundburt for ten hits as they scored <Coeilas*4 »• r > n I. Columa 1) Paracliiite Leap Enters Politics to the Bcntle art of j»UUes 'today by Or. Walter 6cott McNuU, Ark- adelphla history professor makln* hU second Independent campaign for governor of Arkansoi. The educator, who was a World Initrectoi' la tng for the army, addressed si crowd of some Sfioa In behalf of hts can- didacy, strapped himself Into both ■tholes, took off and Jumped from an eleratlon of about a.OOO feet. Be had announced he would trr to descend on the airport ' Instead, he made a bumpy, landing in Fred Wright's cow pasture a mile avay. He had used c ^ one pan* chute.- . cnpltol hill today os the IckIv lators bfgtvn retumlnB nftcr the week's rccew for the Republlcnn convention. Senator Ellendcr (D-Ln.), usually n ftdmlnlstmtlon follower, reported Increasing sentiment for congress to quit. •^jiere is rw real rca.vin lo stay here.’ ' Ulimder oald, -Owr Job Is done end public hysteria U quieting dflu-n." Senator MtNnry <It-Ore.), minor- ity leader and hL? party's vlce- prcaldenllftl candlclate, said the Re- publicans «-ouId continue to oppose adjournment, but would nm-ee to n 10-day reccss for the' Demncrotlo convention at Chicago beginning July IS, rather than only a week's rece.vi.. Indications are that Itttlo will :compllshcd In congress next week iLilde front comAlttce, nnd possibly senate, consideration of President' nootevell's nominations of Colonel Frank Knox to be sccrcLary of the nav}\ and Henr>' U BUmson to be secrelaty of «-ar. M;Nor)' snl^ 'he expectcd the. senate lo n^ect Monday, reccss until Wcdnt-wlny. then recc.is again—over the Fourtli of July—to Friday. Knox and Stimsan' are U> appear before tlie nnval nnd mlUtar? com* mUtfcs respectively Tuesday morn- ing. ClIAMOERLAIN BROADCASTS LONDON, June 39 (/'n — Neville Chamberlain,-former prime minis- ter and’ ne* lord president of the council, will address the •British Isles and overseas outposta ovtr the networks of the British Broad* eastli:g corporation at 8:343 p. m. (12:45 p. m, MST) tomorrow. Government Chalks Up $3,700,000,000 Defi- cit and Prepares to Spend ?10,500,000,000 fDy T1j8 Associated Pr<s.s) WASHINGTON, June 20— ThO'government, chnlklng up deficit of J3,700,000,000, will end one fl.«al year tomorrow and start on a new. one which, os a rcs\ilt of the new defense program, will be the co.stIlest In peacetime history. Tlic expiring fiscal year produced a new spending rccord of about 59,600,qoo,000, revenue totaled .about $5,900,000,000 leaving a deficit exceeded In pcacetlipc only In 1030 when the soldiers bonus was paid. (l^act figures on Income and outgo nlll not be' known until 'Uie ’mlcldle week after yeur-cnd .re- ports are received from field olflces). At present, treasury offlcinls are figuring on expenditures of apjiroxl- mstely JIOJOO,000,000 and Income of about 17.000.000.000 In Uie new year. II Uirse estimates hold good, Uio dellclt will be about *2.000.000,000 became tlie treasury- is figuring on ECltlng about 1700.000,000 from a iloten goveniment corporations V'lilch have, been Instructed to turn bsck pm of their copltal. Tliere Is eveo' prcspect, however, lliM exi>endllures will bo far greater than $10^00,000.000. President Roosevelt has disclosed tliat ex* psnslon ot tlie rearmament program. l> under consideration, ile mention- td n4 figures, but authoritative qunnen tslil Uint Uils might Involve tVOOO,000.000 outlay. ’ AO the turn of Uie fiscal ye.nr, Uie (CoBlInu^ cn T u i :. Colii NDDSIR! INDEX mmm Parachute Troops Used by Russians MOSCOW, June 30 (Sunday) i-n— Parscliute troops were used In cam'lng out yesterday's Bpcedy occiipatlon of Uie Bessarabian and Sucovlna areas obtained from cliutlsls occupied Dol<7 i\'d;^ In souUiem Bessarabla,'.ftnid Anjarei In the vicinity of tlie conf^uvce of Um Pnit and Danube rivers, f Tlie entire occupation la proceed- ing "according to plan," Tiiss as* sertcd. . U. s. Ai-my Orders Creation of Two New Mechanized Divisions WASUINQ'^N. Juno 09 t- Creatlon of u t army siechonltcd force of 'great striking power" like Oermony'i hard-hitting Panter dl' rtslons was osnouhced today by the- "ar department. Acting Secretary •Louis ^Johnson disclosed the order had been given to orgariUe an armored corps of tn-o dlrlsloos, to' be equipped with tome 1,400 tanks, 300 ortlileiy pieces nnd more than 13,000 automatic and seml-automaUo rifles, • “Apparent developmenu In the onlilbuted to the decision t o __ ate the force, lin t of the kind In lum tanks and oth* er armored vehicles hitherto as- signed (0 the cavalry and infantry wlU be concentrated In. the new corps of more, thvs 18,000 cfflcen and enlljicd men. Utus revblng Am- erican tactical doctrines followed since tlio World war. Other uillls of heavy tanks such as the army does not je t pos.iess, are to be organised later. It ' a' os an* Brigadier General Adna R. Cliaf- fe«, present commander , of tfte ar- my's single existing mechanized , Ui8 7th cavalry brigade, was ' commander of the armored , Ills headquartcu wlU remain .. ..jTt Knoj, Ky> ond tho mcch- ooUed cavalry will be incorporated into the new corps. ^ The new mechanlsM warfare in- -Irument was made possible by the »1.7J3,513,000 supplemenuO. defense approprlsUen which Indent RoovTcU signed Thursday, cam'* Ing fundi to swell Uie anny's equlp- ' ot tanks to more than 3,000. ese. only about SCO a n In. M r-, Activity Rcoaches Highest Point Since Best 1929 Level b v FRANK MncMILLEN' NEW YORK. June 20 (,D — With u t United SUtfs defense expen- ditures itlll lo come, the nation's lndu.itrlal bnromeiers today were Uie highest for mld-ycar In a dec- ade. For Uie Juno-end. the A.isoclntrt Press Index of lndu.itrlal activity slood at the b«it level since 1020 after.recovering the la-st two months the greater part of Uie loss In the winter and early spring slump. Wille sliort of the ten-year rtc crd atUlned on the Inltlnl war. time upsurge Inst nutiimn, t(ils gauge of fnetoo'' operations has risen steadily sine? the Qerman blitzkrieg Ih' the west-quIckeneC arms spending and defctue plans on both sides of Uie AtlanUc. In part, analysts said, the rise has.jMn traceable to anticipation ■ot^a war Intlustry boom, causing buyers to lay In mock.’i before gov- cmment orden occupy factory poclty. The As.ioclated Pre.is Index has risen to 109.1 per cent of Uie IS2I)' 30 level compared with the year's low of 93.0 late In April and wlUi *3.5 a year ago. The December peak a.1 112.1. The belated spring upturn'showed gns ot tnpcring Uio post week as i« Nari conquest of r ^ e e closed to American trode the biggest rt- malnlng eonUnental market In Eu- rope. FInancUl and commercial rcla- Uons wiukuic conUncnt were prac- Ucally at V standstill, except for a trickle of business by way of Spain and Portugal, The Ue-up In trade with the continent slirpa.ised atiy* thing-comparable In th s’memory of veteran business oluen'ers. ex- ceeding World, war disruption of Ziuppean trode. Ilardest. hit by Ickg of European markets were fann productor'nbt* ably cotton. Bow American trade'w uld fare > the lang run under the "Tiew orders" - proposed' In Europe and Asia was debated in financial elr* cles. Temporarily, an>-»-ay. Uncle Sam's European trad# was heavUy weight* ed wlU> salcs.of alrplooa and oUier machinery to England. British pur* chaslng'agents announced Uiey had taken over French.contracts In this country; ' Bsglond's rush efforts lo fortify er'defenses agalnit th£ thmtened (CnUSMl M r u t t Ooloas «) (IJy Tlie A.Morliitc LONDON, June 29— Scotland Yard's fifth colunui 5qimtl.s today nrrc.stcd tall, blonde, Lady Mosley, pre - w.ir Irli'nd of Adolf Hiller, wife of Uie Imiirlsoned Brlll.'Jh Fa-^clst leader nnd dauRhter of a British peer. In doing so, a wary and mcnaced offlclnl Britain not only took cognizance of the fact that Lady Mosley shared acllvcly In Sir Oswald Moslcy'fl” "Drltl.'ih union’ nctlvltlcs at home, but it reachcd back also Into Uie ciirioai fricnd>Jilp of two prcity. lilgii-bom sisters for Uio fuehrer of Niitl Germnny. Hlllfr’i Oufil Lady Mo'ley l.i ihe Uilrd ilaushtcr of Lord Rede.uisle and Uie older st-it^-r of Uie honorable Unity Val- kyrie Prccmon-MIUonl, utio now In seclusion somcRllero In England after a war-Ume retiini Irom enemy Oermaiiy, where she was stiot scr- loufily livat aulumn. During Uie years of api»ueineni Uie two sblcrs .were fre<iucnUy In Oermnny as the perr.onal gurjts HlUer. Lady ^folley bfcsmo so p: Niul Uiat slie trnlned her two small sons by a previous marringe lo an- swer Uie door of her toiw tioine and vUllors with uprsL'td anm ami cries of "Hell Hitler!" Her sWrr was equally fmcnl. ■Lady Mwiley. 30 y rn rj oUl. wn; orrcslfd Bt her'covinlry lioust. Ssv. clay form, Denham. Duclu. nc.\: London. PlulncIoUics men took her Into custody under Uie blanket defense of the realm regulations. Jlcr hinband, Sir Ojvnld. arrested May 23. Married at Slunlch Tlielr marrio^o was oniiounced by Sic Oswald In Ills Fa.iclsi nrwipa- ppr, "Action,'' on Nov. 30, 103B, Ir same l.vue vhlch <tl.'<^l05ed a had been bom to ilirm a fe« days prevlou.vly. S ir Ofm-nld said Uie marriage h#d occurrcd In IB35. U lias beni re- ported they were mah-lod si Mun- ich, and that! Hiller k- os the guest of honor. Tlie marriage onnbimcement praised Lady Manley a t lenglli for her activities In Sir Oswald's black- shirt "CriUsli Union,:' now dis- solved. H ie British press a.vioeIsUon sold It learned lonlghl Uiat Lady Mtnley gave birth lo a second child ele\tn weeks ago.. , . Site wa.1 given Uie cholc« of tok-- Ing her baby with her child was left behind. er tcjlfliijnit iCe Willkie, McNary Meeting Sl.itcd' WASHINOTON, June 5» (-P) — Wendell U Wlllkle, Republican can- didate for-prejjdent, probably will meet Charles McNary, candldato for vice president, sometime ncxl week, but there has been no ar- rangement about when and where they will meet, -- AlUioUgh McNary ntlended early sessions of the Republican conven- tion, Uie tu-o men have never been introduced. DMGEHEMIM NAZI 1 RAIDS Casualties Reported After Bombing of Populous Industrial Area LONDON. June 30 (Sunday) (,T» —Severn! casunltle.-i and heavy dnm- nge were Infllctrd In Uie populous midtanils InduMrlnl area early todny by Ocnnan oir raltlcrs. Bombs olso were dropped- In southwest England but material damage was dr-*icrlbrd os slight. No ca.nualtles were rrporietl. A suggMllDn that Neville,Cham- berlain arid oUiers responsible for pa.-it Bppctwemeni of Adolf HlUer should quit Uie war cnblnel.io sUl' rumors of n BritLih move for armlS' lice was made yesterday by Lord Slrnbolgl, labor leader In the house of lord,v In on open letter to Drtllsh edl- tor.s. he declared tlie mere presence of Chamberlain, lord prc«ldent of (lie council, and Lord Halifax, for- eign minister. In the government was havln;^-^ effect ‘'mo.^t serious In Uie tw o'm ait Important neutral countries In Uie world-the United Lates of America ond natsla.’ Meanwhile, Uie first 'authoritaUve (ConUnu*4 on T ua 2. ColoRin I) lily Tiie Aiwiutrd PrfMt DUCH.-VflEST, June 20 — nii.'j.slan .-sclnirc ot German- ovviu’cl materials In ceded Bes- .sarabla led to mountlnB: fears lonlRlii of Complication,'! be- twi'cn Gcrinany and the Soviet Union, Al Clinia Intrhor, on the Damibc. llte German grain rniiiii.iny, Dtinarex, litid a large- qiinmity of wheat rcaily for export but nil w,i5 f.elscd bj- Ui* Soviet coinniltlrp licndrd b)' Uie mayor. In tlie town of fl,iliri. In northern Rr-.saniblfl, lonit slfliics of freight rs loiided with siinar were ready Irnve for acrmiiny ,bui after Uie .-.Inn of the territory to Russia iiopulallon refii-ned to let It go- ...................... abJo to Ship Torpedoinj Puzzle Unsolved NEJW YORK. June » m - A perplexing report of the tor^oblg }f the American steam.ihlp Edge- hlll -r unlisted In Uoyd's rtgUter of slilpping and unidentified by slilp-. ping circles here — rtmajned un- confirmed tonight as bolh London and Washington naval sources re- porlod they had no official Infor- mation of the Incident. The torpedoing waa reported last night In a message to MocKay ra- dio from the American export liner accallbur which said It Intercepted a Hash from Uie ship Identifying herself as an American vessel by lame of EdgehUI. Hie ship said vas torpedoed about 500 miles souUiwest of Uie British Isles. A freighter "Edgehlir was In cp- jmtlon last year but lu name was changed lo “Oremor” nearly 13 months ago and Is now in dock at lalUmore. Roosevelt Approves Law foi- Fiiigerpriiitirig of Foreigners .'WASHINGTON, June » OT)— President Roosevelt, terming It a measure .for mutual proiecUon «f this country and ‘loyal oUens wha ore Its guests," signed today legls* laUon requiring registration and fingerprinting of all foreigners la ;he United stales. - In putting.his signature to (he bill enacted by congress u a de- fense against "fifth column" actlv* ity. Mr. Roosevelt sold Uist It did not carry "any sUgma' or ImpUcs- Uon- of hosUllCy* -toward aliens. Urging cooperation of clUienB and non^Useni alike, he declutdi too. iiat It would be unfortunota U ‘any loyol.aUent were sabjeeltd to Ur* ajsment." President .Rooserdt, tbi Whiu: House announced, has asked Owen D, Young, reUred boart chairman of' Uic Oeneral Electric eompa^, to assist and advise Sidney munan, CIO leader who 1» In charge of training worken. for national d»* fense Industriea. Young bai not yet announced bis decision. , In an addrtM to the NsUan#] PoUce • academy.. 'William . Oreai.- AFL president tirged that oacresa ouUaw ibt (^nunuilst part; and Uj8»a*lWia^^ .V' • The bW lob,:of jeglstertng tnd flnigerprlnUnr tbe etUnatod 3Wr 000 lOleaa In thU'.eDunttr- wfll carried ont liy tha Justlci and pott^ otOce departznenu tmder-direction, of. BoUcltarOeDeral.Fraiidi Biddle. Rpl nwny only a few of the c flrrmany and Italy promised mllllar.T and air aiililanee (a IIiim.Mila, II iras rrportrd on high authority. If -Soviet Inwps a((cmpt to m.ikf further sdvancrt ln(o thl« patrhwork kinsdem beyond 'Uir area> reluclanUy ceded by King Carol liiformnnts who are close to boUi vilnce and cabinet said Uie axis powers hatl given brood and flat n.'jiirances that any more penetm- llons wmild be stopped. A number of govcmrocnt bureaus, lioivever, arranged meetings Sunday • dbru,M plans for an cmcrgencj' it of goiemment In tha Carpath- ian movtnlalns, ^ Military Censacshtp ' rorclmi corrr.ipondcnls were told Hint mlllUry auUioritles had -taken over the communications cslcm.' . and mlllL-uy ccmonhlp becomes . ‘ effective at midnight Saturday. Qessarabla, which the. Russlam ' always have callcd Uie land of milk and honey, already Is under the ' hea\y tread of the Soviet mUltarj- In a comparatively bloodless occu- ' pallon, Ru,ulan sources mid. too. that . Uie principal clUes In norlliem Bucm-lna— Uie oUier area yielded b}' ,. Ctirol under a Moscow ultimatum— ' ■ re now fn control of Uie Red array. • • The chaotic stale of affairs and Uie lack oC good communlcaUons from Bucliarcst to Uie p«n-lnccs made It difficult to leam at what point In Ihe north the Russians had lialtrd. but Uie latest seml-cffleUl word was Umt they had ptuhed on as far os Doroliol. some IS mU«a beyond the western boundary of Bessarabia and Uius well'wlUjln old Ritmonla, Rat nUdec . Uiat Uils pcnetraUon^t the agreed line was'"pro' mllliarj- error." Tlicrc a-ere. at th»-sa_ signs that at least'two \ sources of conflict were quIoUng. nolgarla, Hongory Calmed Tliese Involved Bulgaria and .. Hungary, which have claims of their own for Jlumanlan territory. It seemed cleai-, from InfommUaa ^ * .* . celvcd by-, diplomat* - here, Uut . thejr demaiids were being calmed In Budapest, Hungary, It was learned Uiat Oemany and. Italy were urging both Bulgaria and - Hungary- to stay a t pcace and con* tinue their producUon, with the ' understanding Uiat th;lr demands . (Conllsa«d Cl raca.x, ^husa T) - . War News AtaQIahce (Hy The AsMcUted r n « ) - BUCQARESV*-ScUare »t nppUea consigned to Gemiany bdghtena , expeclaUbns of eonpUcaUwu be* ' (ween Gcm any and fiOBUa] Ocr* ' many and Ilaly reliably rtporied U > have promised mUllary stippert to .r Rsmanla (a hall any fvtlier ad- . j vanee of Uie tted amles In tha! - country beyond the artaa eeded-te King Carol to HoM«w, ' , > ;'i LONDON-Lord Btnbdgl. •f Ubcr tn the h«ss« «{ lords, -rt<? mands that NevOla Chaabertala others AUt -appeaw^:>>^' «r«imd resign frtoi *■ —s such a r Ukims I BOUE—Air &Untaarztal»;8. UssfoUnrs old oaMdsiW^tad-:! •theia kffleA -lintffijtoplaM cr at time of .British- n ............ AHSIZBDAU -r'r.l Nethertaads ' 4lllMV>-^- ««ae.tet« :41aw-M

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Page 1: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

An Auociaied PresB N ew apa^r THE TWI]N F A L L S ]'^EWS T O U A rr

' Fair ■

Voices, No. 58. Om CUL COOSTt . NEW8r*rri» T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O . SU N D A Y M O RN ING . JU N IJ 30. in iO ' KUHiir.n *t;piT mmtAU

OK CUiCUtJlTIOS h 'icc Five CcnL<i

R e i c h , S e t L i m i t f o r R e d D r i v e

‘k

Japanese Army Leaders Demand Strong Attitude

Orient’s War Lords Reported Believ­ing Friction With United States,

Britain Inevital)IeTOftTO. June 30 (Kundsyl m — Tlif nnripii|vr Atahl rrporlfd today

from C«nlon th»t JapsnwB troojn h»d orcuplfd poilllon* at Cltrtuiank- wan CBl» IS yard* from the border o fF rtneh Indo-Chlna and wllhin tlfh t of Frtneh juard po»ti.

Chennankwan l» an Important polnl on llte llanol-lBntian railway.

Cavalcade Curtsev

TOKYO, Ju n e 30 (S u n d a y ) —W ar In E u ro p e h a s p re ­se n ted J a p a n w ith ft " g o ld e n oppo rtu n ity " a n d sh e m u s t ta k e a “Htrons a t t i tu d e ." a g ro u p of lead ing J a p a n e se a rm y m en decided a t a c o n fe re n ce la s t n ig h t, th e ne w sp a p er N lch l N lchi ja id today.

T h e p a p er sa id th e co n fe re n ce follow ed a b ro a d c a s t to th e em pire yesterday by F ' 'M in ister H ach lro A ri ta . w ho e n uncia ted a fo re ig n po licy

. bMNl on crtatlon of a JapanMC- domliiiled "Aalfttlc sphere.-

InilryetlOM relative to the ‘'atrons »tUiude'‘ were w n l to all amiy corps, and were lnl«rprci«l dem to be on Uic a ltr t for oppor­tunity to coTMlldate Jnpon'j Uon,

Speech UUappolnli Ot»errfra believe. Iioauver. Llmt

tlie mlUUry men were dUnppolntcd In Arlta'i ape«dt became It advo- ealed cooperation In Uio formnllon of «pherc4 of Influence luid aI«o

' KTolded encouratement for the axis pov.’ert, ratjin: tJian cominR out flat* Ir toe k ndUtflbuUoQ of th e world'i m ouR ct u a prelude to peace.

to ____ ______ ___/^chey favored avoidance of tricUon

vliti the United S lo tn u u l O rest Sriulo. AccorfinB 10 these papen, the military tie* I* th a t 'friction with the« "old influence*" fBrlt- aln and (he United States) m ay be- eoma Inevitable thnnish future chonget In the IntcmAtlonAl sltua' Uon, . -■

Aetsally, the Artta apeech waa at. *dr?ftM from th t prevl/^u pofli'on

..^^!:nBaf'V .:pan had inaiiea'-upoa malDtenaDce of the. tta tu s i^uo tn

Alla.^ Washlntton Ob}e<ta(In Waahlnfton there r e re ilrons

IntUcAllons of opposition to thli oriental Monroe Doctrine projec- Uon).

The forilgTj minister. broadJMt- 1ns to the empire. TltUoIlced the crealion of sljiblllwd spheres UittniKhout the n-orld b e t w e e t "closely relnled peoplM" m a prC' lude to nennanenl peace.

No mwiUon w u'm nde of "Btatui quo" or previous Inferential mvm- Inzt to veslen naUons to stay away from colonies In east Asia and the South

MFORVOIE

tVAR REUEP FUND WABHINOTON, June 20 (,TV-The

Red Crou announced today tha t Its war relief fund .now ' totalled tI8.5U,3»,

FLASHES oft rress

A n o th e r L an d m n rkST. PETEIISBURQ, FJn.—Ever

feel S0TI7 for your bank teller who has to wear a collar and tie during

. the sweltering summer aiontlia?Well, thlngj are different a t the

Union T hut company here. Em- plO’ea of the bank wore opcn-ncck- ed stMrt shlrU for one day and Uie public apprtired. Now coUars and Ues are out for the nunmn-.

. S e s t r a ln t o f T ra d eWINSLOW, Aris.-An lee famine

developed unexpectedly a m o n g Charlie lU tris' customera and Char­lie wsMit able to hold out much hope for immediate relief

Firmly, ha expUlned th a t ice no lee ho wasnt going to drive truckload of bees over the route and to daU ha hadn't Hgurcd how to g<t rid qt the swarm which se-

• locted his truck for Uving <iuarKn

T ro u b le ' L o o m s in E le c tio n o f P re s id e n t S e t

fo r J u ly 7 .MEXICO c r r y . June as (,r>-

Mexleo's army stands on call tonlRht ■to stamp out trouble In MexlM's bitter presidential 'elecUon of a week from Sunday—July 7—but of­ficials Insist there Is not going to. ■ e a reroluUon.

Most well-informed Mexicans are inclined to agree.

The bitterness and excitement arc manifest, however.

Hie ItsuM are the six-year works J President LaztfVo Cardenas, bw- t td by the constitution from suc-

•' ig himself. •.. the ’‘administration’' caiidl- Otneral Manuel Avlla Cam.-

....... nominee of the party of tlieM./Jikn.-:'^^'>■-liuAlry. (PnM),- Is Rledged to caxTf out Uie Cardenas

These 'poUclcs In six years htfve brought the expropriation of United States and foreign oil properties, tlie seizure of thousands of forms from wealthy o*-ners and tJielr di­visions amonf: Uie poor, and strikes and other labor practices wlilcli, businessmen a n d indtistrlallsls cluirge. have wrecked Mexico's

ny.Camacho's followers, however, say

he Is more conservative than Car­denas.

He has btnted that U elected.6 might form a coAuilon govera-

ment..

MEBLE NELSON STODDAHD, Twin Falls, who will appear In the Macle City cavalcade July 3. 4 and S, here cxeentcs » bow far th e Twin Falli New* pholopapher aii she p*rf«t» a prtmrti»e *oft Mii>t number which aho will perform. The dancer will appear iti the first Idaho wrddlnr scene of the hlstoricat xprctacle nlfht event of the Maglo City Jobllee. (Newi Photo and E ngnvln t).

U. s. Enters on Costliest Year in Peacetime Annals

Soviet Group Seizes iSfazi-Owned Grain

Turks Marshal Forces Kt.ssians Take With Eye on Bulgaria i

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I A r e a sit’i.. Jim-- :n ,.v—Tiii-

ii iiiWjiIUi -.. iriiomirrt mlliijir)’

r liiiiijnrm'., u;.i(k '

- lliil;;.(mii Ijorclr

Britain Jails Woman Once Hitler’s Friend

Scotland Yard Nabs Lady Mosley, Wife of British Fascist Leader

OGDEN DEFEATS CiDOYSIIOS

H u gh es an d E r r ic k s o n Jo in F o rc e s t t B e a t •

T w in F a llsPIONEER LEAGUE 8TANDJN0S

._38 20 .flSi23 ,• J7B

— 28 • 30 .483 _.58 31 ,«0 ...26 33 .<41

AOJOOiMENIOF INGRES LOOi

L e g is la to rs F i l l e r B a c k to W a s h in g to n F ro m G OP

C o n v e n tio nWASHINQTON. Jime 20 (/IV-Tnlk ' a new admlnblrnUon drive fnr

ndjoumm ent drciilat-

PnOENIX, A rit—W lttman Evans vent baboon hunting and to hU discomfort almost oiticht o n » -o r iras It the other way,

Bsbs. elx-year^ld baboon, esiap- ' ed from a private zoo. E\-on»- fired

hU only t*o sh6i«un shells without even frUhtenlag her. Tliea he took refute In a coreitd cace. only to discover Bsbs had that Iden first He Jtonped out and called aherifrs deputies who captured her.

T o 'F a r “ .LINCOLN, Neb.—Slierman Hack-

enbers of Kansas City' shot his eas<

•0 for he eelns other the prises, ch for- his

watched It sail couldn't rind it. A(l(7<»un«*Vers cany aw

. mode .a fuuie s ^ pUns, thsn returned

- - -- -ftnmd fl»8 days later In a field U D lla tn m the contest site, after B o l^ ^ T n o n je r fUjht than those which-coppcd th* prlxes.

Ssturday-s IteiulljOsden 7, Ta-ln PWIs 3.Suit take a ty 8, Pocatello 7;Idalio Falls 9, Dolse 3.

OODEN, June 29 (/7>-Pete Hufih- es. who h it safely three times and drove In four runs, and Erickson «-h0 'all0wed but six hltvcomblne<! their talenis here tonight to sire Ogden's neds 0 7-3 vIctofT. ovc ' Twin Falls Cowbo)-s.

The victory evened Uie current thrce-mime series i t a win each The neds offered a complete re­versal of ihclr form of recent gomes, both a t the plate and afield. They rapped the offerinss of Olioyle and Lundburt for ten hits as they scored

<Coeilas*4 »• r> n I. Columa 1)

Paracliiite Leap Enters Politics

to the Bcntle art of j»UUes 'today by Or. Walter 6cott McNuU, Ark- adelphla history professor makln* hU second Independent campaign for governor of Arkansoi.

The educator, who was a World ■ Initrectoi' la

tng for the army, addressed si crowd of some Sfioa In behalf of hts can­didacy, strapped himself Into both ■tholes, took off and Jumped from an eleratlon of about a.OOO feet. Be had announced he would t r r to descend on the airport ' ■

Instead, he made a bumpy, landing in Fred Wright's cow pasture a mile avay. He had used c ^ one pan* chute.- .

cnpltol hill today os the IckIv lators bfgtvn retumlnB nftcr the week's rccew for the Republlcnn convention.

Senator Ellendcr (D-Ln.), usually n ftdmlnlstmtlon follower, reported

Increasing sentiment for congress to quit.

•^jiere is rw real rca.vin lo s tay here.’ ' Ulimder oald, -Owr Job Is done end public hysteria U quieting dflu-n."

Senator MtNnry <It-Ore.), minor­ity leader and hL? party 's vlce- prcaldenllftl candlclate, said the Re- publicans «-ouId continue to oppose adjournment, but would nm-ee to n 10-day reccss for the ' Demncrotlo convention a t Chicago beginning July IS, rather than only a week's rece.vi..

Indications are tha t Itttlo will :compllshcd In congress nex t week

iLilde front comAlttce, nnd possibly senate, consideration of President' nootevell's nominations of Colonel Frank Knox to be sccrcLary of the nav}\ and Henr>' U BUmson to be secrelaty of «-ar.

M;Nor)' snl^ 'h e expectcd the. senate lo n^ect Monday, reccss until Wcdnt-wlny. then recc.is again—over the Fourtli of July—to Friday.

Knox and Stimsan' a re U> appear before tlie nnval nnd mlUtar? com* mUtfcs respectively Tuesday morn­ing.

ClIAMOERLAIN BROADCASTS LONDON, June 39 (/'n — Neville

Chamberlain,-former prim e minis­ter and’ ne* lord president of the council, will address the •British Isles and overseas outposta ovtr the networks of the British Broad* eastli:g corporation a t 8:343 p. m. (12:45 p. m, MST) tomorrow.

Government Chalks Up $3,700,000,000 Defi­cit and Prepares to Spend

?10,500,000,000• • fDy T1j8 Associated Pr<s.s) •

W ASHINGTON, J u n e 20— T hO 'governm ent, c h n lk ln g up d e fic it o f J3,700,000,000, w ill e n d one f l.« a l y e a r to m o rro w a n d s ta r t on a new . o n e w h ic h , os a rcs\ilt of th e new d e fe n se program , will be th e co.stIlest In peacetim e h is to ry .

T lic e xp iring f is c a l y e a r p roduced a new sp e n d in g rcc o rd of abo u t 59,600,qoo,000, r ev e n u e to ta led .about $5,900,000,000 leaving a d e fic it e x ce ed e d In p cacetlipc only In 1030 w h en the sold iers b onus w a s p a id .(l^act figures on Income and outgo nlll not be' known until 'Uie ’mlcldle

week after yeur-cnd .re­ports are received from field olflces).

At present, treasury offlcinls are figuring on expenditures of apjiroxl- mstely JIOJOO,000,000 and Income of about 17.000.000.000 In Uie new year.II Uirse estimates hold good, Uio dellclt will be about *2.000.000,000 became tlie treasury- is figuring on ECltlng about 1700.000,000 from a iloten goveniment corporations V'lilch have, been Instructed to turn bsck p m of their copltal.

Tliere Is eveo' prcspect, however, lliM exi>endllures will bo fa r greater than $10^00,000.000. P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt has disclosed tliat ex* psnslon ot tlie rearm ament program. l> under consideration, ile mention- td n4 figures, but authoritative qunnen tslil Uint Uils m ight Involve

tVOOO,000.000 outlay. ’AO the turn of Uie fiscal ye.nr, Uie

(CoBlInu cn T u i :. Colii

NDDSIR! INDEXm m m

Parachute Troops Used by Russians

MOSCOW, June 30 (Sunday) i-n— Parscliute troops were used In cam'lng out yesterday's Bpcedy occiipatlon of Uie Bessarabian and Sucovlna areas obtained from

cliutlsls occupied Dol<7 i\'d;^In souUiem Bessarabla,'.ftnid Anjarei In the vicinity of tlie conf^uvce of Um Pnit and Danube rivers, f

Tlie entire occupation la proceed­ing "according to plan," Tiiss as* sertcd. .

U. s. Ai-my Orders Creation of Two New Mechanized DivisionsWASUINQ'^N. Juno 09 t -

Creatlon of u t army siechonltcd force of 'g reat striking power" like Oermony'i hard-hitting P an te r dl' rtslons was osnouhced today by the- "ar department.

Acting Secretary •Louis ^Johnson disclosed the order had been given to orgariUe an armored corps of tn-o dlrlsloos, to' be equipped w ith tome 1,400 tanks, 300 ortlileiy pieces nnd more than 13,000 autom atic and seml-automaUo rifles, •

“Apparent developmenu In the

onlilbuted to the decision t o __ate the force, l i n t of th e kind In

lum tanks and oth* er armored vehicles h ithe rto as­signed (0 the cavalry and infantry wlU be concentrated In . the new corps of more, th v s 18,000 cfflcen

and enlljicd men. Utus revblng Am­erican tactical doctrines followed since tlio World war.

Other uillls of heavy tanks such as the army does not j e t pos.iess, are to be organised later. It 'a'os an*

Brigadier General Adna R . Cliaf- fe«, present commander , of tfte ar­my's single existing mechanized

, Ui8 7th cavalry brigade, was ' commander of the armored , Ills headquartcu wlU remain

. . ..jTt Knoj, Ky> ond tho mcch- ooUed cavalry will be incorporated into the new corps. ^

The new mechanlsM w arfare in- -Irument was made possible by the »1.7J3,513,000 supplemenuO. defense approprlsUen w h ic h I n d e n t RoovTcU signed Thursday, cam '* Ing fundi to swell Uie anny 's equlp-

' ot tanks to more than 3,000. ese. only about SCO a n In. M r- ,

A ctiv ity R c o a c h e s H ig h e s t P o in t S in ce B es t

1 9 2 9 L evelb v FRANK MncMILLEN'

NEW YORK. June 20 (,D — With u t United SUtfs defense expen­

ditures itlll lo come, the nation's lndu.itrlal bnromeiers today were Uie highest for mld-ycar In a dec­ade.

For Uie Juno-end. the A.isoclntrt Press Index of lndu.itrlal activity slood a t the b«it level since 1020 after.recovering the la-st two months the greater part of Uie loss In the winter and early spring slump.

Wille sliort of the ten-year r tc crd atUlned on the Inltlnl war. time upsurge Inst nutiimn, t(ils gauge of fnetoo'' operations has risen steadily sine? the Qerman blitzkrieg Ih' the west-quIckeneC arms spending and defctue plans on both sides of Uie AtlanUc.

In part, analysts said, the rise has.jM n traceable to anticipation ■ot^a war Intlustry boom, causing buyers to lay In mock.’i before gov- cmment orden occupy factory poclty.

The As.ioclated Pre.is Index has risen to 109.1 per cent of Uie IS2I)' 30 level compared with the year's low of 93.0 late In April and wlUi *3.5 a year ago. The December peak

a.1 112.1.The belated spring upturn'showed gns ot tnpcring Uio post week as i« Nari conquest of r ^ e e closed

to American trode the biggest r t - malnlng eonUnental market In Eu­rope.

FInancUl and commercial rcla- Uons w iukuic conUncnt were prac- Ucally at V standstill, except for a trickle of business by way of Spain and Portugal, The Ue-up In trade with the continent slirpa.ised atiy* thing-comparable In th s ’memory of veteran business oluen'ers. ex­ceeding World, war disruption of Ziuppean trode.

Ilardest. h it by Ickg of European markets were fann productor'nbt* ably cotton.

Bow American tra d e 'w u ld fare > the lang run under the "Tiew

orders" - proposed' In Europe and Asia was debated in financial elr* cles.

Temporarily, an>-»-ay. Uncle Sam's European trad# was heavUy weight* ed wlU> salcs.of a lrplooa and oUier machinery to England. British pur* chaslng'agents announced Uiey had taken over French.contracts In this country; • '

Bsglond's rush efforts lo fortify er'defenses agalnit th£ thm tened

(CnUSMl M r u t t Ooloas «)

(IJy Tlie A.Morliitc LONDON, Ju n e 29— S co tla n d Y a rd 's f i f th c o lunu i 5qimtl.s

to d a y nrrc .stcd ta ll, blonde, L ady M osley , p re - w .ir Irli'nd of A dolf H ille r , w ife of Uie Im iirlsoned Brlll.'Jh Fa-^clst leader n n d d a u R h te r of a B ritish peer.

I n do in g so, a w ary a n d m c n ac ed o fflc ln l B r ita in n o t on ly took cogn izan ce o f the f a c t t h a t L ad y M osley s h a re d acllvcly In S i r O s w a l d Moslcy'fl”"D rltl.'ih un io n ’ nc tlv ltlcs a t h o m e , b u t i t reachcd back also Into Uie ciirioai fricnd>Jilp of two prcity. lilgii-bom sisters for Uio fuehrer of Niitl Germnny.

Hlllfr’i Oufil Lady Mo'ley l.i ihe Uilrd ilaushtcr

of Lord Rede.uisle and Uie older st-it^-r of Uie honorable Unity Val­kyrie Prccmon-MIUonl, utio now In seclusion somcRllero In England a fte r a war-Ume retiini Irom enemy Oermaiiy, where she was stiot scr- loufily livat aulumn.

During Uie years of api»ueineni Uie two sblcrs .were fre<iucnUy In Oermnny as the perr.onal gurjts HlUer. Lady ^folley bfcsmo so p:Niul Uiat slie trnlned her two small sons by a previous marringe lo an­swer Uie door of her toiw tioine and

vUllors with uprsL'td anm ami cries of "Hell Hitler!"

Her sW rr was equally fm cnl.■Lady Mwiley. 30 yrnrj oUl. wn;

orrcslfd Bt her'covinlry lioust. Ssv. clay form, Denham. Duclu. nc.\:London.

PlulncIoUics men took her Into custody under Uie blanket defense of the realm regulations.

J lc r hinband, Sir Ojvnld. arrested May 23.

Married at Slunlch Tlielr marrio^o was oniiounced by

Sic Oswald In Ills Fa.iclsi nrwipa- ppr, "Action,'' on Nov. 30, 103B, Ir

same l.vue vhlch <tl.'< l05ed a had been bom to ilirm a fe«

days prevlou.vly.S ir Ofm-nld said Uie marriage h#d

occurrcd In IB35. U lias beni re­ported they were mah-lod s i Mun­ich, and that! Hiller k-os the guest of honor.

T lie marriage onnbimcement praised Lady Manley a t lenglli for h e r activities In Sir Oswald's black­sh irt "CriUsli Union,:' now dis­solved.

H ie British press a.vioeIsUon sold It learned lonlghl Uiat Lady Mtnley gave birth lo a second child ele\tn weeks ago.. , .

Site wa.1 given Uie cholc« of tok-- Ing h e r baby with her child was left behind.

er tcjlfliijnit iCe

Willkie, McNary Meeting Sl.itcd'

WASHINOTON, June 5» (-P) — Wendell U Wlllkle, Republican can­d idate for-prejjdent, probably will m eet Charles McNary, candldato for vice president, sometime ncxl week, but there has been no ar­rangement about when and where they will meet, --

AlUioUgh McNary ntlended early sessions of the Republican conven­tion, Uie tu-o men have never been introduced.

DMGEHEMIM NAZI 1 RAIDS

C a s u a l t i e s R e p o r te d A f te r B o m b in g o f P o pu lous

I n d u s t r ia l A reaLONDON. June 30 (Sunday) (,T»

—Severn! casunltle.-i and heavy dnm- nge were Infllctrd In Uie populous midtanils InduMrlnl area early todny by O cnnan oir raltlcrs.

Bombs olso were dropped- In southwest England but material damage was dr-*icrlbrd os slight. No ca.nualtles were rrporietl.

A suggMllDn th a t Neville,Cham­berlain arid oUiers responsible for pa.-it Bppctwemeni of Adolf HlUer should quit Uie war cnblnel.io sUl' rumors of n BritLih move for armlS' lice was made yesterday by Lord Slrnbolgl, labor leader In the house of lord,v

In on open le tte r to Drtllsh edl- tor.s. he declared tlie mere presence of Chamberlain, lord prc«ldent of (lie council, and Lord Halifax, for­eign minister. In the government was hav ln ;^ -^ effect ‘'mo. t serious In Uie tw o 'm ait Important neutral countries In Uie w orld-the United

Lates of America ond natsla.’Meanwhile, Uie first 'authoritaUve

(ConUnu*4 on Tua 2. ColoRin I)

lily Tiie A iw iu trd PrfMtDUCH.-VflEST, Ju n e 20 —

nii.'j.slan .-sclnirc o t G e rm a n - ovviu’cl m a te r ia ls In ceded B es- .sarab la led to mountlnB: fea rs lon lR lii o f Complication,'! b e - tw i'cn G c r in a n y a n d th e S o v ie t U nion,

A l C lin ia In trhor, on th e D am ibc. llte G erm an g ra inrniiiii.iny, Dtinarex, litid a large- qiinmity of wheat rcaily for export but nil w,i5 f.elscd bj- Ui* Soviet coinniltlrp licndrd b)' Uie mayor.

In tlie town of fl,iliri. In northern Rr-.saniblfl, lonit slfliics of freight

rs loiided with siinar were ready Irnve for acrmiiny ,bui after Uie .-.Inn of the territory to Russia

iiopulallon refii-ned to let I t go- ...................... abJo to

Ship Torpedoinj Puzzle Unsolved

NEJW YORK. June » m - A perplexing report of the to r^ o b lg }f the American steam.ihlp Edge- hlll - r unlisted In Uoyd's rtgUter of slilpping and unidentified by slilp-. ping circles here — rtmajned un­confirmed tonight as bolh London and Washington naval sources re- porlod they had no official Infor­mation of the Incident.

The torpedoing waa reported last night In a message to MocKay ra­dio from the American export liner accallbur which said It Intercepted a Hash from Uie ship Identifying herself as an American vessel by

lame of EdgehUI. H ie ship said vas torpedoed about 500 miles

souUiwest of Uie British Isles.A freighter "E dgehlir was In cp-

jm tlon la st year bu t lu name was changed lo “Oremor” nearly 13 months ago and Is now in dock a t lalUmore.

Roosevelt Approves Law foi- Fiiigerpriiitirig of Foreigners

. 'WASHINGTON, June » OT)— President Roosevelt, terming It a measure .for mutual proiecUon «f this country and ‘loyal oUens wha ore Its guests," signed today legls* laUon requiring registration and fingerprinting of all foreigners la ;he United sta les. - •

In pu tting .h is signature to (he bill enacted by congress u a de­fense against "fifth column" actlv* ity. Mr. Roosevelt sold Uist It did no t carry "any sUgma' or ImpUcs- Uon- of hosUllCy* -toward aliens.

Urging cooperation of clUienB and n o n ^ U se n i alike, he declutdi too. iia t It would be unfortunota U ‘any loyol.aUent were sabjeeltd to U r* ajsment."

President .Rooserdt, tb i Whiu:

House announced, has asked Owen D, Young, reUred boa rt chairman o f ' Uic O eneral Electric eompa^, to assist and advise Sidney m unan, CIO leader who 1» In charge of training w o rk e n . fo r national d»* fense Industriea. Young b a i not yet announced b is decision. ,

I n an addrtM to the NsUan#] PoUce • academy.. 'William . Oreai.- AFL p residen t tirged tha t oacresa ouUaw ib t ( ^n u n u ils t pa rt; and U j 8 » a * l W i a ^ ^ ■ ■ .V'

• T he bW lob,:of jeglstertng tn d flnigerprlnUnr tbe etUnatod 3 W r 000 lOleaa In thU'.eDunttr- wfll carried o n t liy tha Justlci and pott^ otOce departznenu tmder-direction, of. BoU cltarO eDeral.Fraiidi Biddle.

Rpl nwny only a few of the c flrrmany and Italy promised

mllllar.T and air aiililanee (a IIiim.Mila, II iras rrportrd on high authority. If -Soviet Inwps a((cmpt to m.ikf further sdvancrt ln(o thl« patrhwork kinsdem beyond 'Uir area> reluclanUy ceded by King Carolliiformnnts who are close to boUi

vilnce and cabinet said Uie axis powers hatl given brood and flat n.'jiirances tha t any more penetm- llons wmild be stopped.

A number of govcmrocnt bureaus, lioivever, arranged meetings Sunday • ■ dbru,M plans for an cmcrgencj'

it of goiemment In tha Carpath­ian movtnlalns, ^

Military Censacshtp ' rorclmi corrr.ipondcnls were told

Hint mlllUry auUioritles had -taken over the communications cslcm .' . and mlllL-uy ccm onhlp becomes . ‘ effective at midnight Saturday.

Qessarabla, which th e . Russlam ' always have callcd Uie land of milk and honey, already Is under the ' hea\y tread of the Soviet mUltarj- In a comparatively bloodless occu- ' pallon,

Ru,ulan sources mid. too. tha t . Uie principal clUes In norlliem Bucm-lna— Uie oUier area yielded b}' ,. Ctirol under a Moscow ultimatum— ' ■

re now fn control of Uie Red array. • • The chaotic sta le of affairs and

Uie lack oC good communlcaUons from Bucliarcst to Uie p«n-lnccs made It difficult to leam a t what point In Ihe north the Russians had lialtrd. but Uie latest seml-cffleUl word was Umt they had ptuhed on as far os Doroliol. some IS mU«a beyond the western boundary of Bessarabia and Uius well'wlUjln old Ritmonla,

Rat nUdec. Uiat Uils pcnetraUon^t

the agreed line w as'"pro' mllliarj- error."

Tlicrc a-ere. a t th » - sa _ signs th a t a t least 'tw o \ sources of conflict were quIoUng.

nolgarla, Hongory Calmed Tliese Involved Bulgaria and ..

Hungary, which have claims of their own for Jlumanlan territory. I t seemed cleai-, from InfommUaa ^ * .* . celvcd by-, diplomat* - here, U u t . thejr demaiids were being calmed

In Budapest, Hungary, It was learned Uiat O em any a n d . Italy were urging both Bulgaria and - Hungary- to stay a t pcace and con* tinue their producUon, with the ' understanding U iat th ;lr demands .

(Conllsa«d Cl raca.x, ^husa T) - .

War News AtaQIahce

(Hy The AsMcUted r n « ) - BUCQARESV*-ScUare »t nppUea

consigned to Gemiany bdghtena , expeclaUbns of eonpUcaUwu be* ' (ween G cm any and fiOBUa] Ocr* ' many and Ilaly reliably rtporied U > have promised mUllary stippert to . r Rsmanla (a ha ll any fv tlie r ad- . j vanee of Uie tted am les In tha! - country beyond th e artaa eeded-te King Carol to HoM«w, ' , > ;'i

LONDON-Lord Btnbdgl.• f Ubcr tn the h«ss« «{ lords, -rt<? mands tha t NevOla Chaabertala

others AUt - a p p e a w ^ :> > ^ ' «r«imd resign frtoi *■ — s such a r Uk i m s I

BOUE—Air & U ntaarztal»;8. UssfoUnrs old oaMdsiW^tad-:! •theia kffleA - lin tf f ijto p la M c ra t time of .British- n ............

AHSIZBDAU -r'r.lNethertaads ' 4lllMV>-^-

««ae.te t« :41aw-M

Page 2: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

/TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, SUNDAY JIORNING. JUNE 30. IS-IO •'

OR RACl MSNEWIU

S c c r c ta r y o f S ta te C u r tis S e e n a s P o ss ib le F o u r th

C a n d id a te| j y r i n u p iiiAy PHILIP IlIAniNO

BOISE. Junr ?9 f/TV-Tlic.ix>\.Mbll- j lly of a iifw entry In tiic Dsmo-

m tl c jnibcniatorliU nvce—Sfcrfttvry of Stale George VurU»—Inlrlfued polIUeal procHOsUcalor* In Rotse » - <ur M tlie>' dlcextrd uinouneetncnu UiAl United Blnles O nM or John Thomfts would Oik ihs Republlc*n nomlnoUon lo tticcred Iilmsell and

! fonner DHtriel Judge Jnm fi R. ; Bolhwdl ot Twin FaIU wh* » enndl-

dal* for Ut« DeinocnilJc *eniilorlal nomlnnllon.

CutU.1. himself, had noUilnj tc «}•, but ob.'frver* heard of Inviu-

' (Ion* he hnd to trnike Uie rw« agnlnut Mayor Chase A. Clark of laaho Fnllv A ttomrj' a rne ra l J. W. Tnylor and Jaaie* L. Bamr.'s of Hiin-

U bor. It wn.t miU . piirlJciilarly mllronti labor In Poeaiello, hnd of- fertyl lo Ihmw full stipjxirt behind ihp niiwlea K holar-fanner.

Capitol ob.ierTerB, liowcvrr. fell Ihr InvltaUon ifould fmve lo b« nlmwl n "d rn ff to Induce Curtis to ehftiiKC his mind. Up already has

__ Rnnoutwed for nomination to hla"jiresenl pwlUon. Wnlt«r V. Day.

MurtauKh firm er, bid ' todny for the nepubllenn nomination for tee-

. r«tao’ of stale.CurlU’ slrenBtli If lie did enler

would come. It wnji believed. In split* tins UiB power of Tnvlor and Clark.

Another potentl.fl candidate, Charles O oueli of Nampa, lletiten- nnt povcmor frvm IMS to 1938, *-oiiId try for Uie Rovrmor'i chair If he felt he couJd perform the some /ent. some .lald.

Team Tlay Drilled Meantime. N. E. Oeorse of llome-

dale. candidate for the Democratic nomination for Ileulennnt Rovcmor. quashed cnpltol talk he mUht be feammg a-lth Barnes In a prtmarr compalcn.

OoUi a r t tanners. Some ob>enr> ers tlioufiht liiey delected an agri­cultural combine.

But Ocorw declared while he believed Banie* "would make a ver>- Kood eo>-emor. however. I have no alllancc with anyone."

Amoni: Republlcam, nomlimllou ot Wcudcll WiUkle nx llie preilden- liaJ slAndard-bearer Iran-wended stAte politics., Most lost IllUe lime In Reltlng behind him. commentalors noUced. w en those like Senator TlJoma.i wlio prrDoujty had phisged Tlioma.i E. Dewey hardest. »

nemark3 durlns the heat of Ihe eontenUon battle for the presiden­tial nomlnaUon, when Senator Thcmas was among Uie leaden of n ' Dewey Instructed delecallon. tlKhUni; tooth 'u nd toenAlI sgalnAt •wll!kle.forc««. ted to Utink Uie Idaho senator miKnt not run. Per- hnp* he wouldn’t have, without Uie backlnf; of Willkle but the end ot the battle Bpparently broushl h«r-

. mony Ujroushout the party and th f prr«ldenU«l nominee, compll- meni Tbomaji for his flRhllng abil­ity. gave his bIe.%‘<lnR.

.Like AVlllkle n e has one opponent thus far.

Elrln . Dulaney. Pocatello account­ant. who, abo. has commended choice of Willkle de«rrlblng li'A.i •*wL<e and fortunate for the Amer^

• lean people,"aoi.-cmor Dotlotfscni_i«ued a

ntntement In which he will be Rlivd to help ihe Republican parly ‘win with Willkle.’ ”

Hfprcjenlfltlve Compton I, m il e 's tumouncemcnl he would seek re- election settled the du it In the flr.^t cenRre.ulonal dLilrlct. objcrv- ers believed.

Two young DemocrpU. Proieculor William S. Hnwklnji. of Coeur d'Alene and Allen Newman of Lew­iston, the club's sla te pre.Mdent. had- been menlloned a.t poAslble asplr- anls to WilW.i seat. So had no«s A .'H aworth. asAlslant secr^jiry of

I t hnd been nimored W ille wiu more Intcrr.^ted In his CTojJc Fork mining ventures thon In a , fifth term In the hoijse.

f ico u T N,Asn:n m a n a g i I r ' CINCINNATI, June M (,Pr^ Tlie

C lrdnnn tl ned i dl.wlosed today Uiat , Jewel E nj. ned scout and fonner

player nnd coich for the Pltwburgli Plrate-1. had been flpiMlnted man­ager of the Jndlannpolls Indians of the American a.MOcIatlon,'

He mieceeds W rit Orlffln. Tlie Jnaians Imve n working Bgreement •Rlih the neds.

Tenor Describes Killing of.Bcai*

KEnrHIKAN.Ala.ika. June M i4-, - iL iu r i t i Melcmor. Wognerlan tenor, en route lo Seattle by liner today told how he shot rnd killed a i;-foo'. brnr al 10-ynnlt riinge In Uie Ala%l!n penlnsuln wlldenies* a few day* ano.

U AM.1 II iimple Uie. lunply lold;"I sliool, then run like helll We

aU did."He ialtl he obtaliiexi his trojihy

a l an unmappixl lake liO milpi soutliwest of Nnknek on Bering te;i. Members of hia jwriy chrlstencd It Melchior Inke.

U.S. ENIERS ON COSILIEST YEAR.ICooUnutd (ram l '« c Oiu)

treasurj' owed about *43,000.000,000 and had lets Uian (3.000.000,000 of ItJi statutory borrowing auUiorlty lafl. Dul the new defense program carried witli II M.000,000,000 more borrowing power.

Budget Trarullion Tranfllllon of the budgel from a

pencctlme lo a prepnrednejs Vilnius was marked In many Items. In ihe old year, the treasury- spent 11.575,- 000,000 for defen.'e. In the new yenr. Ihe bill will approxlmale tJ.flOO,- 000,000, Appropriations for next year are much larger, but much of the work won’t be paid for until Uie fLica) year beginning July I. IBO.

L ast year. WPA and oUier work relief .coal *l,8«,OOOMO, Next year It U expected to fall lo tl.400,000,000

Sm aller reducUons will be made Dsta of oUicr non-dcfcn&e acUvlllei Tlie larger revenue esllmales

due partly to anticipation of greater yield from old taxes, on account of expected belter buslneu. and partly fnjm the new defense ta^^cs )u»t enacted. Th* old taxr.n are expected

produce about M8s.000,000 more than Uiey did Inst vrar. while the

pw levies ure fiKUred n t »TI5,00fl,000, Tlie nett' t.ixes are expected

bring In »W4.3M,000 n year In tlie following four years.

OIES N PLANE BAITLE

Caldwell Slates Swimmiii" Meet

C A U JW Eli. Jime 29 l/?)-Idalio swimmers and divers are Invited lo compete a t ihe all-Idnlio swimming sponsored by iJie Atnerlgan Legion here Aug. 3 and i . Lionel C, Krall. chairm an of the committee In charge, announced todav.

Tlie meet will be divided Into Jimlor and senior divisions for and women-wlih those 17 and under compcUng In Junior evenla on Aug.

Tlie senior division will be run ti Aug. 4,Team-t are expected from Nampa,

Boise. Moscow. Twin Falls, Poeaiello, American Falls. Idaho Falls, Black- fool. Lewiston, and Btilil.

H A N S E N

Itrlu m From Com!—C arl Ball and Clarence Hmichlns, who wiUi Mr*, ICouchlns went to Tncoma, Wash- two weeks ago'for a vl.ilt wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ball, son of Mrs. Houchlns. r ttum ed recenUy. Mrs.' Houchlns will remain In Tacoma until some time in July.

C u n ts Depart—Tlie Iiou^e-guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bedow. Including Uielr brother and sister, Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Be<Iow ami Mr. and Mr«. Clifford Day, left Wednesday for thelr homes In Sac­ramento.. Calif,

OTT TAKES LEAU ' EVEHOREEN. Colo., June 39

—Stroking a hot par-mlnus-nlne 00, Leonard O tt, Denver pro, oujied John Oeertien- cf S a lt Uike City from the lead today in the second round of the »I,000 Trouidale open golf touniament, O tl finished the first two 18-hole trips with 01-60— lai.

M a rs h a l l ( ta lo B alb o S h o t D o w n in C la sh W ith

B r itis hHOME, June » Ml - MarMial

Iinlo Balbo. bearded pioneer li KiWLM moremenl and nine ot)iers. Iiicludlnc prominent Ilallana. died when Uielr plane was shot down In {lames by B^ltl.^h aircraft encoun- trred over Tobruk. Libya,

Tlie victims hichided Ihe Ita lian roiwul general of Tripoli, the n ilio r of Balbo's nruipaper Corrlcrc Pad- ano, and two relatives of Bnlbo, Signor Ferrara, a nephew, and Lieu­tenant a in o , n brother-in-law.

Five pa-viengrrs and fLvc i membcm perLihed.

Tlie plane "w as on an official mKilon bu t did not go up for m ili­tary action when it was brought down ye.sterday.

■’remlpr Mu;.i0llnl orderetl flaus half m ast for his old assoclute;

I-^iscUt lieodi^uarwrs was swntlied In black crepe: Uie Italian broad- ca.Ming. .lystem was sllrnt for , minute;, after nnnoiinclng the death

the si>cctBcuIar airman, and the high command thus honored him . In

special communique;"Flags of Uie armed forcea ot

Italy are lowered In sign of horn- ace and liigh honor lo Uie memory of Halo Bablo, Alpine volunteer Uie World war, ons of the <]uad- nim viratc of the iFiuiclsti revolu­tion. trniis-AtlanUc filer and air marshal who died a t h li post combat."

'Dalbo wflj jroveroor-;:eJierfll o f Libya - .lent there In 1033 n l Uie height of his popularity after hftv^ Ing tucccufully led « m nu f llsh t of Ilallnn planes from nom e to Clilcago and return by way of Neu- York.

I t was gossiped In Rome Uint he. had been .-sent away to keep his "ixillilcnl .ihadow from darkciiln 't Uie Plaizn Vrncila’’ — the altc of Mussolini's palace.

Balbo organlred ihe black.nhiri militia a fte r the World war and was one of tl\e leaders In tlie 1022 march on Home of Muviollnl — ih r marshal's old friend Irom war day.

|i\oiiiii)ee Onelhiic (.lafe Uitilnv’aslier

AilKflDI'IES'. B. D.. June 29 U ’;— Fiii:n dUliwa.iiier to Kepubllcan prp'Klniilhl nominee: Tliat's the wav Alierdei-n clllZ'-n.i twliy vlewpc i;ir ^]lectnculnr rt« . of Wendell L

Oil a .^umMlcr•s bumming trip dur. liu- 111.' youili. the toiiMle<l-hivlred Mctd: of Un- Philadelphia convcn- lum once w.-ulied dUlii-s In an Ab- rrdiTii rc'iiaurant. Willkle "K. P.'d' 111 Uir Unlrjue cafe, now non-exLit- n;it. operated by Clinrlfs Short- riilKe, while looking for wo;;; in Da­kota harve;,i Jiclds.

DK.MOCJUCV AT WORK AUBURN, Calif. ^,r>-School offl-

claU Uiought It, would be democratic let parents in Uie' Forest HIU

school dLitrict select the teacher for Uie new lerm. They elected Mrs. Harel Rose, whom Uie school board had Ju it flrnl. And slie got the Job.

iUSIRY INDEXrConllnurf (wb. )■*(• Cm )

German blow appeared to account In part for the vigor of the summer production drive In this country r.'peclally In aviation, machine tool and other war supply industries.

Combined with Uie BrllUh buy. iR wtre growing expenditures lor

plnnt enlargements to meet Uie an« ilclpated boom In w«r Industry when Washington's mulU-blUlon dollnr defense spending gets into hlRti gear.

"nie most striking Indication of le trend, some hnalysii reported, III a wave of rail equipment o r­

ders and Increased capital ouUoy In the public utility and aviation IndiLiirlrj.

n ie trade publication -Iron Age" .isld the carriers may buy 50,000 to 60,000 freight cars within the next few months.

Old Mule Trader Tells All—Almost

KmBYVILLE. T*x, WV-'-Tlior- ny" Hicks has been swapping horses, mule.i and cows for 35 years on the .lo:an—"A Tolerable Square Deal0 All"—a t hLi original location. Tlie

corral boards' have been worn sinooUi to* Uie himdredj of pahls

He say» he never lakf.i ad- tncaRF of a customer."If I'm asked how old a mule U,

1 trll Ihe ctiitomer four years eld, Timt much Ik the inith. t don’t Imvf to tell him how much elder llif mule Li," lie says.

r i s n CKN8USOKAS.S VALLEV. Calif, (,T,-An-

othrr cni.su.1 l\ in full .iwlns in the naUoiml fnrr^t. T )io"rr-trying • to

Uie trout.

DAAIR lA

Milmnte of allied caiualtles I batilr.i for BclKiimi and France, made by French General Cliarles de GauUe. w;is th a t CO.OOO were kill­ed, 300,000 wounded anti nearly 1.000.000 tnkrn prlsoiirrN—35D.0M , UelKlum and COO.OOO In Uie balUe of Franc'.

Lord Strabolgl’A action igaln^it Chamberlain and Lord Halifax Jml one day after the dpclarallon of a nrulral diplomatic source Uiat a peace more was "In the alr,~ and that Soviet Russia's "nnlural cem" over Adolf Hltler’e InUt might put Russia on Britain's side

1 a peace conference table.But, this source added, such

thing could come about only If Uie BrltLih ’'Imtall a genuinely leftist government which does not try to make a catspaw of Uie Rujslans,"

Threal to Sea Suprrmacy Neutral sources declared that a

direct threat to British »ea suprem- . was Implicit in Uie poiilblllty

that Germany had aclied four French men o( war—which would

her a a to 3 edge over Britain in thr^e fast croft wlU> the striking power of dreadnaughls.

The.ie sources said U iat If Oer- lany has In fac t added Uie 3S.-

,:.- to n Richelieu and Jean Dart and the 3flA00-ton Dunkerque and Sira.ibourg to h e r balUtslilps Scharnhont and Oenelsenau 'she might, with sufficient a ir and un­dersea auxlllsrles, b« able to chal­lenge the BriUsh batUe line.

General de Oaulle la forming i French legion to fight on a t Brit­ain's side, but hop* of any consider­able French support lippeared to be fading,

Vernon Bartlett, cotmnenlalor for the Newa-Clironlcle, predicted the defection of m ost of Uie Frcncli and added:

"Faced wlU) Uie possibility tha t ilie Frenclj African colonies now will surrender, the Brlthli Bovemment - • be prepared to fight two wars,

me west of O lbraluir and Uio other east of Uie Island of Pan^ lellnrl.i. the Italian fortress between Sicily and IMnls,"

lY oursDIAMOND RING(S2.S.(10 ta 51 7 5 .0 0 ) Is a t

Kugler^

P I A N OF O R . R E N T

See T h e I

Claude Brown Furn. & Music

StoreT w iiT F n lls .

. lU '*

'sV , j s ■

Let THE PARISIAN Take Care of Your “W ash-Day W orries”

‘ A Service to F it E very Budget

P A R I S I A N I N CS c rv ic e to .T w in F a lls

A n d a ll S u r ro u n d in g T o w n s ■

Leaders Elected By Idaho Pilols

BOISE, Idnho. Junr LloydCreswell o f Boise was elected pre.il- dent of Ihe Idaho Sliitr Plinu a.-.io- cIalion,J5,t'4Jnl.ieMonlsht in the Ilr»t meellnK ever held by the urnup,

Lionel Dean of Twin Falls » . fleeted vice presldriii ami Ivan Skinner of Twin Fall.i, 'pcrel.v)' treasurer. Encli ciiapter Li to elrct a delegate m n member of ihi ecutlve commlliee.

The ar.ioclallon mrt on il» of an airr.liow, lo l>e .vinnnl In Ilolie tomorrow bv ihe Bol^e chapter of the awoclatlon.

BUHLBrother Succumbs — Mrs. Glenn

KllUan w ent fo' Portland Tueadiy for the funeral of her only broUi- er. Harold Ames, wlio was killed Sunday In an automnblle accident. She returned to Buhl Friday eve- nlng..

Couple* Licensed — Marriage 11. censes were U-iiied here to Rni Alfred Eacker. 2S, ot Boise, and Jean Vesta Mitchell, S3 .-also of Boise, to J . A, MIcheU, « , Salt Lake City, and Morgaret- Debrldge. 23. Salt Ijike City, boih llcenies be­ing Issued on June 32.Births Announced — A daughter w u bom June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. J m y Barton; w ns were bnm June 30 to Mr. and Mrs, Parley PlaU and to Mr. and Mrs, Leland Woodbury, and a daughter was bom June 33 to Mr, and M rs,. Delbert Chri.iten.vn, Dauglil«ri were also bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cannel Juns 31 and lo Mr, and M n , Robert Stocks on June 22. A .ion was bom June S3 to Mr. and Mrs. W anen Halm. '

SOVlEISEiSE m p

Rumania will be sdJu.iKd 'In due Unie,- ~

NeverUieless. King Carol, who already liad apiicalrd iirongly for Adolf HlUer's help le.it hi* countiy limply break apart under Uie Rus- slnn-Bulgarlan demnndj, vas form*

in army of 2,000.000 In a "last • nioblll7Atlon,e army of occupalion, which

started pouring down yr.ilerd.iy from RuMlan Poland and nl-ji over Uie only bridge over the Diilrster river near Klsinev, continued iU-eaniInK today UirouKh Uiew bottlrncck.i and then spreading into Uie lerrltoo'-

Waves of Soviet Ilthltiig planes flew overhead as e.icoris and then landed a t Bessarabia airports over ------ 1 were hoisted the .Ited flag.

Search Continues For Two Convicts

BOISE. June 29 1/P/—Capture of two Idalio convict* stUl renjalned on Ihe Idaho sta te prtion'.i ”aiuit" list today—a week af l«r Uie pair escaped by darting Into an IrrlgaUon canal when a guard's back was turned.

Ed W hlttlnston. prison Identifi­cation offlccr, *ald no trace of lh» two—Ray Kammeyer, 23, of Latah county and Robert E. L«ster, 33, of W a s h i n g t o n county—had been found.

A third convict, Dsnny Williams, 10-year-old Liui Vegas, Ncv„ youth serving a life tenn for the murder of Craig Bracken, Ta'In Palls patrol­man, In May 1039. was capture# TMc.iday ftfi^r 3C hours freedom.

READ THE NEWS WANT ADS.

T O O L A T E T O CL A SSU 'V

F t’RMSHKD ROO.M COOIy-In new home, for I or 3 ' i

grnUemrn, priv. cntr./6nr, ph. 363.

SPECIALR cm odc linR Siilc wUI c o n lln u e u n til J u ly F o iir lh . See Ih c sa le r a c k s o f odd.H a n d e n d s n t rcckle.sA price.s— rn ck n 50 c en tn — SI.OO nnd S2-9S. A ll s a le s final.

B e r t h a C a m p b e l l ’s S t o r el : i l M ain E a s t

to purchase Cavalcade tickets

MONDAY is th e LAST DAY

i ] ^ . S 'L BIO PARADBSI ' , ! ! L T j 4 r , T 1 0 N S

Mondoy Is Uie laa t day on which you may purchase Uckets lo the greatest ouUtoor aitracUon ever, presented in souUiem Idaho, Oi'tr 000 local p5£soni presented In a

. glganUc hLilorlcal dn im a of 50 years of stalehoodi It'* a spectacle you wont want to tnlM —and after Monday n igh t a t 8 p. m. Ucket4 will be 50c apiece.

RUV YOUR TICKETS from e n i o( tbe«« girts: Mary Jean Shipman. M arjorif Laatv Betty Jean Reynolds, Ethel M caeary, Mary Leii Glib, Doris Reed. Charlotte Monnahan.

. Helen Thomas, France* Thdmpton, Darhl Louise G re ta Barbara. Dstler, Maorlne Ltike. Girls with most aale i proclaimed Queen ef Jubilee with round trip i« San Fran'clieo World’s Fair. TlckeU nay also be procured U tha Cliamber of Cammerca efnce tn Twin Falls. . ' . '

C avalcade P resented 8 :30 p.m., July 3 -4 -5

B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y c a r , t a k e a 1 9 4 0 F o r d i

V ' 8 ' o u t ' o n t h e r o a d a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f

w h y i t s n e w k i n d o f v a l u e . . ' i n , g r e a t e r

r o o m i n e s s , g r e a t e r r i d i n g c o m f o r t , g r e a t e r

f i n C ' C a r f e e l , g r e a t e r s a f e t y , a n d g r e a t e r

e c o n o m y . . . i s w i n n i n g n e w F o r d o w n e r s

b y t h e t h o u s a n d s t h i s v e a t !

C o m e i n t o d a y .

W E 'R E G I V I N G

B E T T E R D E A L S

N O W T H A N

E V E R B E F O R E . .

W E 'L L P R O V E ITI

Page 3: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAno. SUNDAY MORNING. .RTNE nn. I'llo T A oc TinrarB

p IN TRADEI . Id a h o F a lls a n d T w in F a lls

in A g reem en t to R e­m o v e B a rr ie r

w ith slimnlurti ot T»’ln Full* nnd Idaho Pail4 mnyon lUIl damp on a reclproMi meAt and <3alt7 trade Offreement. Mayor Joe Keehlrr sn- n o u n c K l'lu t nisht that an effort U> bring Pociilello any ocher soui]i- em Idaho eommunltlc.i Into Uie trarto clrcIc.

The airrtement. to eliminate mcnt and dairy produce tnvrie bnrrlem. w u ilgned a t Idnlio Falli yesterday by Mayor Cliose Clark or tlial city ivnd Mayor t^oehter. who relumed from IJjcrt iMt nlslit after attend­ing a Bpanlsli-Amerlcan War vet­erans' convention.

Under tem u of the airrtement. no rostrlcUon wilt b« placed upon meat nnd dalr}' producta enterlnit either c ity from the oUier. except ea^tom- nry Inspection*. To carrj- mil terms of the ngrcement. Dr. J. 8. Allen. Idaho Pnlli wnltnry liwpector, Ln named depuiy Twin Falb meat and and dalo' Inspector; while Dr. K. n , Price. Twin FalLi,meai and rtnlri- Inspector, will a rt an Idaho FalLi deputy.

In IndlcatliiR Uiat (he BRreenient will enlarRe the Twin J'all* meal and dnlry product field, Mayor Kofhler pointed oiit Uial similar action by o ther communities will b« de.\lrabte. Idaho Falls and Twin Falb lin.s previously re.itrlcled shlpplns In or anle of one another’js meal and dairy products on their own markeu.

B R E V I T I E S

W e a t h e rIdaho; W rily flsudy Sunday

. and Monday; lofAl thundmtermx probably oTer south portion; some, w hat lower temptraturr.

Maximum temperature Saturday. P8 dfBTte.i. minimum. 45 degree.i. Wind* variable: clear. Barometer rendlne a l 5 p. m , 2S.10; liumldlly

(Dy Tlie Asioclnled Prew) PBlllns prcMure and partly cloudy

tem peralurts from SO to 100 deRTees to cloudy skies -wllh maximum prevailed In the Intermounlaln reslon today, ficaltercd sJiowcra and mild thunderslomu occurred In nouthem UtAli. nnd will continue to Rdvanco nortiiwnrd In Dtah, Ne ’ada' m id souUiem Idalio tomorrow. Temperatures will remain lilRh. K latlens: nU hLowPr. WeathernolMt ______ 94 48 .DO Pt, O'yDurley ______D7 4J .00 P t Cl’yB u t t e ______ 86 39 .00 HondyCheyenne — 89 46 .00 PI. CTy,Chlcaco _____7G M- -.00 ClearD en v e r ..... ......IM ii .00 Cl'yKansas City— 84 55 .00 Clear L et A ntelei. . . tU 5C .00 P t Cl'y n r p u ■ St. r .- 76 so .00 p l c ryNew York___52 M .01 Pi. CT’y

• ,O it t» h * ^ ___ 86 5J .00 a e a r PoelteUB 95 <9 .00 C ltir- Portlalid, O r e - 85 M .00 Pl. Cl'y

S a lt U k e City 01 81 .M Pt. Cl’yS an Francisco 68 58 .00 Ft. O'yS e a t t le --------- 80 49 .00 ClearSpokane 03 SO .00 P t CI’yTwin Falls___ 98 45 M OearW aahlntton SB 71 .00 Clear.

WOMAN'S DEA'ni LIFTSUTAH’S ACaDENT TOLL

BRIOHAM o r r v . Utah. June 39 (O’h -M n . AUce. Jones Smith. 55. died her* today of injuries suffered THday In on .auto accident, a t a n tree t lnt«raectlon here. I t n ised U tah'* 1940 auto accident toll to ca. eloTcn more than on Ihe »ame d a le It year tso.

Conclude V'arallon—Mr. and Mrs. Harold O . Hove-anil of Kim­berly have returned from a ihree- weckJi' vacation In Minnesota.

D auxhler *nom —Mr. and Mm. Howard Barnes of CMllrford are Uic parents of a dauRhter born Friday evenlns a l the Twin Palls county general hoJpliAl maternity home.

Coast Trip— Mn. Deriha Iruin plans to leave tomorrow for Poca­tello. from where she will ro by alrplunc to Los Anseles for a visit of aljout two months at the home of her daughters and sons-ln-law.

To C hlfa jo— Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Locke le ft yesterday atlernoon by train lo r Chicago nnd will return by car UiroURh Yello*itone park and o the r polnla. Thty- will visit w ith relntlvrs In Clilcago.

To California— Mr, and Mrs. C. n . Shipm an and family anil Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Shipman atid family left Insl evenInK for Callfornln, lo v b lt In Lon Anselfs nnd firm fYnn- cUco.

From^Seallle—Mr, and Mrs. John Tlioinrtx nnd dauKhtm. Shirley Ann, Ja n e and PesKy. arrived yrs- Irrriay to as.' l.■lt In llie Rcildrn wrd- dlnR nnnlvrrsao' crlcbratlnn of Mr. and Mr."i. Frank O- Tliomrtr., pnr- ent.i of Mr..Tlinmeli.

Guest* E speetfd- Mr. nnd Mn. Jam es H. Barnhart of Nampa are cxpected lo arrive In Twin Falla early th is week for a vbll a t the home of Mr. D.irnlmrfs parenls. Mr, nnd Mrs. J. D. Dsmhart, durlnc Ihe hoJltlnyj,

Parents of Kon—Mr. and Mrs. ' Percy Smllh of Twin Fiills are the parent.1 of a son bom yc.rterdny

I a t the Twin Falls roimly Kniern! liospllal maternlly home.

lio<plUl NOIes-HarnlO RurKKcr,.-- Ker, Doald Gay. Arlene Quinn. .Mrs. Vide AsJiford. Waller Bruton. Mur- Jorle DurKeis and Oordnn Proviince of Twin Falls; Joy and Raymond Thompwn and Florence and William WrlRlit, Buhl: Truman McCarver. Eden; Mrs. C. E. nrnwn. H atuen: Adolph Haley and Patricia Gentry of MurtnuRh. and Mrs. H. n . Oro- ho.^ky of Durley have U fn lulmitied lo tiie Twin FnlU county nenrriil hospital. PatlenUi <lbml?.'' l chide Mr.i. Ilobcrt Gullpy and Mr.i. E. L. Shnder and w n. Twin Falls; Mrs, EilwartI Stn-Hney and win. Hanien; .Mrs. E.irl Drnny nnd dftURliler. Kden; Mr.t. .Marj- M at­thews,'^Daklry; Mrs, Tlierr'.a Mar­tin. Filer! Mrs. Tom Calvert, Pinke: Elityne nnd MaRlna IxmR. liuhl. and Boimie Doivcn. Kimberly.

F U N E R A L S

FItANK JEWITT Funeral servlccn for Frank Jrn-iit.

(12, of Hollister, who dli-d h*rl(!i mornhiR a t Idaho Fulls, will br rni iluctrd a l 2:30 |un. today at tl While innrtuarj' rhai>el.

Official,' ot llie Lnller Day S:iln . church will he In rliiirRr. nnd Inirtal will be In tlie Siinsel Mrmwlal park.

Llcrr , . llcants for marrlaRe llcen«.s iMued a t Ta’In Falls coimly recorder's office ye.ilerday , Clyde R . Egbert. 2fl, and. France B, R itter. 18, both of Nampa; OImn Rimer Slalter., 31. and Lowelln MU- dred McKee. 19. both of Filer,

GuesU Prom Canada—Mr.Mrs, W lllam Carson. Ml.u Getie- vleve HIcka atid John Collins,'

Sn-ikAtoon. Canada, have «... eluded a brief rb ll at the Hibbard home in Twin Palls and continued lo Yellowstone national park, Tliey

rc on ft tour of the west.

Visit E n Roule - Mr. nnd Mrs, Carl Wftllls of Onden. Utnh. visited briefly In Twin Falls yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donahue. Tliey

erc en route lo their home Uiree week's wetldbR trip up the

coa.it nnd throuali the nortliwesU Mrs. Wnllls was Ml.u Reva Knowles before h e r marrlaKe.

Conclnde Visit — Mrs. .Russell U odenhamer nnd sons, Jerry and FVank. hiVve relumed from Cnllfor- nift. 'l i iry were accompanied home by Ml.« MaryBodenlmmer. dauKhler of Mrs, Dcxlenhnmer. who has been ntlendlnir Arm.^trons's Business col- leRe a t Berkeley. She will spend Uie summer, with her parents, MIsa Bodonharner recently loti her clothes. Achool books and records ... _ flro which Iwept ihe dorm­itory in whlclj.she resided.

Here F o r Annlvtrsiry—Mr, and Mrs. F rnnk 0 . Thomeli nnd chil­dren. PhylHs, Mary Ann, Robert nnd F rank . ITI, Boise; Mr. and Mrs, Michael 'Hiometz and Mr. andlMrs. E. F rank Hunt, also of. BoUe; Mbs Bessie ThomeU of Chlcnpj. Ill,; Mr. ana Mrs. A. L Thomel* ot P orttand. O re, Miss Lucy Thomela Of Loa Anfcelea and Joseph Tliometz. also of Loa Aneseles. will be amons tlie.out-of-low n Ruests a t the fif­tie th w eddlnj anniversary dinner today honoring Mr. and Mrs, Prank O. Thom ctj.

MItS. ADDIK MOIINTK Liwit riles for .Mrs, Addle Mounce.

77. wldnw of the laic A, V, Mminee, will be held today a t 2:30 p.m. nt lJ;e Church of Ihr N anrene iirre. OfflclatlnR .will be Rev, L. D. Smith, n.islsletl by Rev. Mackey J. Brown.

.MRS. EltNESTlNE DRE.SUNKIt Pinal tribute will be accorded Mn.

Ernestine Dre.vlnrr. 67. Twin Fulla resident since 1933. a t funeral irrv- ,lces nt 3;30 pin. today a t the Rey­nolds funeral home chapel. Rev, G, L, Clark OfflclatlnR, Burial will be In the Suasel Memorial park.

BOONIS PAIO ONIMYOIES

P ro g ra m , T h in s R a n k s of P re d a to r s fo r T w in

F a lls C o u n tyNearly 3 » coyote.s will not menace

flocks and oilier stock of tlib sec­tion as rejult of the bounty proRram conducted In T«ln Palls county dur- Ins April, May and half of June, iiccordlntt lo tabulations a t Uie office of County AKent D, T. Bollngbroke.

Durini: Uie two and one-half month period. 195 coyote pup pelui were turned • over to Uie county ni;ent for bounties of {3 per head, offered by the .U. S. BloloRleal sur­vey, county aKffil and various prc- daloo ' animal control boards. Total payment was MSO. ' '

"nie coyotes so destroyed were .UR oul of Uielr dens by rartchers, hunters and ambitious youtlii. and Uie c jtcn t to which their ellmlna* lion Uilnned ranks of Uie predators, plus their potential offspring, rep- re'enls a siibstanllnl saving In slock, drstrucllon,

LarResl inter brought In Intact ni dl.icovered by Everett Norris,

Buhl. I t numbered 13 pups.

Footloose Yoiitl) Kesiinics 'rrnveJs

AlthouRh Harold nichnrd.-,. Wl,'- consin. was a iemponir>- 'KTiest 'n t the Twin t'alLs coiinly Jiill Friday iilchi, he has nsnln n\suined hLs western hlteli*hlkliiR tour tli;it was briefly lntemi[ite«l while olflcers chrckrd wlili h|s parciit.s,

Tlie l7-yrjir-uld youth v.ns picked up while officers got In touch with

his falhrr In Wl:<oiisln. who In- fonniil tlirni lli^t Uie j JimK man had reeehi-il prrml'jion lo travel

Vounx Itlchaid’. lold olflrlals tli;il lie . b Jlltcicilcd .iiJ fxicncr a:ul i:«ilov:y mid rnjoyed vlrwiiiK the

I'i.ASf; sfiitvici; sfsi'K sn tK iiI.IHIION. Jimr 20 (.T.-Wrekly

pliinr v n ic r to 5Wiiilli Amrrlcii by air frniii l-'riiiice h.i.-. brrn ju-.pmded ImlrfliilK-ly.

Guernsey Cattle ,S:ilos .Aiiiioimix'il

Aninnii’.cid by the AJnrrlcan Cii-wiiM'y Callle cIuU i’i.-icr,st«r- oui:li,'N, H, are iraiL^iictloiis Involv- iMK n'.;l-''-'Ted Oiieriury cow,-, and buIlN In southern Idaho,

Tli'-;,r (•ii:i!iKe-. In owniTs are:P. 1'. Alilijuht, mUil, to F. W.

.‘.Vnlp, T iln FRlis,,lwo cow.i. Irene

of 'n ioaund SprlnKs 28M)57 and Duke's Prudence 850307,

J, h . Palrlek and r.on. Richfield, tok), F, Kchoe, Richfield, a bull. ltlctifle>l Charles 2BCC45,

Harrl?.on'GrlfflUi. Twin F.ills. l« ' Dciiiald R, Parrott. T *ln Falls, a bull, Jimmy of Low Line Canal :cfi038,

Harrison OrlfnUi. Twin FalLi. to lli>}’ Huverlaiid, 7^ 'In Falla, a bull. nn.lld-D uke'of Low Llrrf Canal :8ca7.

PAT.S PAKKINR FINE B, J . Hampton, Twin Falls,

yesterday fined t l and « co,st,n In municipal court on a charRe of

iproperly parklnR hbi ear on Main enue here.

OUR STORE1,1 com pletely A IR C O N D I­T IO N E D fo r y o u r shopp in ff p leasu re !

C. C. Anderson Co.

ANNOUNCEMENTD ue to tlic c o n s tn n l incrca.sc in th e p rice o f b i i t c r f a t , o n a n d a f te r Ju ly , Ifit

. GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK PRICES are as follows:.

RED CAP MILK, per q i ....!..... .....9cBLACK CAP MILK, per q t . ..10c

Gallon Jugs, Del, ,30c — At Plant 25g

Y O U N G ’SDAIRY ^T w in F a l ls ’ D o s t — P h . 61

SAM SANDERS DRIVES AGAIN!

' ^ b b r * . 8 a a l u i d e n w i t h 'ItUUh" R onl. n ie r . driTlof a ptoneer oonttnicUoo fr«Ubter,'its Bp.

_ .. Sander* of BU«i H oneer PYelnht and lUee drlv«f. will ciftlu k penonal. apjjMtranca In Twin Fftlls. drlrlns » (IX up freight WKon.^wllh trailer. In 'th e OUaaUe JtC^ls Clty'Jubllw piirede, July a i i t :n »,.m . 'W hsn Idaho wm ycrung, S u n Sanders tu u l^ 'h c l^ t 'o r e r the tm eh'erous'tralU from Hailey to Cuey. He li one of the oldett Uvlns d r tren la Idaho, and U'ona of th* ' few n e n who can'arlve twelve u p 'w ith a 'Jerk line.

W ith Cooperation o f th e Consolidated F re lsh tw ays, InC, and the H unl Lanid and LivcstMk. Co., Filer, this display is ^ n s o r e d b r Van Engelens, . . . .

VAN ENGELEN S\

VNow Completely-Air Cohdithned’*

H E L P W A N T E D !Our entire sales crew is so l)usy sellinjr new Dodjje Luxury Liners and Plymouths that it is impossible for us at the present to K:et salesmen to

. take care o f our.used car buyers. For the next lO days we’ll pay you sales­man’s commission on any renewed car you purchase from us. You pick out the car — we’ll pay you the salesman’s commission in cash or deduct it from the purchase price of the car.

These Exceptional V alues A t These Prices Cannot Be Duplicated Anywhere In South Central Idaho

I'onlHrNrw [Viliit, motor r conilltlolird, ,'|>oth uphohicr>’.

; 415■;i7 T c rra ji la n c

Cniipi! 335I'lviiKmlli Dlx.

*695Mfi PtxlKe D lx.

I 'nn in r Two-loiir rolor,.radio, hfnwr. Only driven10,000 mllM,

435 i 'o r t io r < \ O O C rtirr.'. motor rr-

llonfd, A o n r f J K j t J

’.'ir. C h rysle r Dlx.1 Door

NVw mnt.iiroiKlltlunrd. cood A'rp.il v;iliir.

:*275M7 Dodcc D lx.

FortJor

JlfKlrr, low mllraKC, ipoUriui liulde nnd oul.

.«545M7 i’o n tin c Dlx.

F n rd o rR-idlo, hftiter. nmrly;.S '* 5 4 5

V n I’lvni'niilh ,l) lx .I Door

Nr«- paint. Rood hydrniillc brakrs. illo nnd hentfr.

M any Others- — A l l Makes and Models to. Choose From '

Magel Automobile Co;DODGE DISTRIBUTORS PLYMOUTH

GUIDE to theP o i n t o f S a l e

O UR local stores arc the display rooms and warehouses for the

world's finest products.-Through the advertising columns of this newspaper, the public can best be told whereto buy thismerchandise. People read this paper because they are interested in the licws of the day and they welcome the oppor­tunity to read about the goods offered by our local merchants.

A D V E R T I S I I ^ G in this n e ty p a p c r . is g o o d b u s i n g n o t only b e n u s c i t .

rcaches th e r i g h t p eop le , b u t iM causcsuch . .advertis ing , is p ro tc c tc d by o u r verified

c irc u la tio n ;

T h is p a p e r is a m em b er o f th e A u d it B u re a u o f C i r c u la t io n s , a n a t io n a l , c o o p e ra t iv e a s s o c ia t io n o f p u b lis h e rs , advertisers a n d advertis ing agencies.

T h e B u rc a t l w aso rg an ized in 1 9 1 4 . F o r th e p rw e c t io n a n d i^ o r m a u o n o f advcr-

. tisen , t h e B u re a u ’s au d ito rs m ak e a n annual a u d i t o f th e c ircu la tio n reco rds o f all p u b l i s h e r m em b ers .

. THE TWIN FALLS

T h b au d ited in fo rm a tio n is issued in A . B. C . rep o rts w h ic h show how m any cop ies a re p r in te d , w h e re they go and m any o th e r f a c u th e advertise r should k n o w abouV ahe n ew sp ap e r in w h ic h he spends m o n ^ fo r ad v e rtis in g .

Just- as k n o w n stan d p rd s o f qu a lity , w e ig h t and m e a su re s ex is t fo r m erch an ­d ise , so r e c o g n iz e d stan d ard s ex ist fo r c ircu IadoQ v a lu a .^ T h e s e a re fo u n d bn ly in rep o rts issued b y th e A u d it B ureau o f C irc u la tio n s .. S c ry in g b o th readers and m m h a n t s , a d v e r tis in g in th is aew spapec i t a dcp en iiab lc g u id e to t h e p o in t b fsa le .

IDAHO EV EN IN G

NLEWS & TIMESI j f ^ T k i s ^ J n tw s p q p ^ : i s a m e m b e r o f th e A u d i t B m r e p m o f X ^ r e m h t io n s l

■ O M r e g u t t t w t t ! ^ U g l a d l y . f u n t i s i a c o p y e f o u r l a U s t A * B . C . r o p t t t i ' : .

A .:B .C c A U p iT , BlJREAU 0 F X IR C U U T I0 N S = > A C T S ;A S AM EASURE O P A P y E g n S IN O -V ^ ^ ^

I k ; : . , :

Page 4: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

TWIN FALLS NEWS, T \n K FALLS. IDAHO. SUNDAY MOHNING, JUNE 30. W40

TWIN FALLS NEWS

Mti** .rutUillr.i.Cfl.. li;

unuiiiin o r ab50Ciati;d i'RCSS

(Ai. ntPRnsn.'fTAi

.SH A -GO IN C LU CK T h e , A rk h:is rcachccl K c ic h lk a 9 . Ara.skiX.

T h is Is n o l N oah'.s ta n io u s ve.<isel. b u t llic h o in c -m a d c b o a t-In w h ich a liind lub in ir . w ith a w ife nncl sev en chllclrcn . .set f o r th som e w eeks figo to .seek h ls fo rtiin c . T h e In ex p e rf - e nced " n u t ’’, w ho u n d e rto o k tl}ls fooll.'ih voy­age w as a Job less w elder f ro m . V irg in ia - HUs fo r ty -fo o t b o a t w as equ ipped w llh a 1926 a u to ­m obile e ng ine .

O b se rv e rs m a in ta in e d th e b o u t wa.s m o s t u n sc a w o r th y . E x p c r u ai?reeci t h a t th e pro posed vo y ag e w as Im possib le. T lic a u th o r i t ie s

' t r ie d to p re v e n t th e e x p ed itio n 's s a ilin g a t a ll .Som ehow a ll ob ]ec tlo n s w ere o v e rcom e a n d '

th e f a m i ly d c p .ir te d fro m T ac o m a . E vcQ t- u a lly th e y g o t to A n n co rte s , W ash ., a n d th e re b e g a n th e In te r n a t io n a l leg of th e tr ip . Cook In le t, th e f a m ily ’s a n n o u n c e d d e s t in a t io n . Is a c o n s id e ra b le ’d is ta n c e f ro m K c tc h lk a n . b u t r e a c h in g it ' n o lo n g e r seem s o u t o f th e rguc.s- tlon ; In v iew of th e . rem a rk a b le f e a t a lr e a d y a cc o m p lish e d . • ' '

T h o A rk su f fe re d c e r ta in d if f ic u lt ie s , b u t ; i o t s o m a n y a s m ig h t Im ve be en e x p ec ted . T lie lo g re c o rd s o n e b u m c d -o u t e n g in e -b e a r ­in g , tw o g ro u n d in g s on ’ bar.s. se v e ra l fo rc ed

.a n c h o r a g e s I n 'h e a v y w e a th e r, th e s c a s lc k - f o r th e w ho le fam ily . '

■■pools' lu c k o r .n o , th is v e n tu re so m e fa m ily o u g h t to m a k e good . I t th e y d o n ’t s t r ik e go ld , o r su c ce ed a t farm ing ., o r f ish in g , th e y c a d a t l e a s t w ri te a book.

Build a c a m p fire In a sa fe p la cc . G a th e r p le n ty of d ry fuel.

3. D o n 't w a n d e r ab o u t.' T rav e l o n ly dow n hill. '

4. If In ju re d , cliooac a c lea r .spot on a p r o m ­on to ry a n d m a k e a ?m oke s lg n a l.-

5. D on’t , y e ll, d o n 't ru n , d o n ’t w o rry a n d — above a ll—d o n 't quit.

As a ru le , s a y th e forc.sters, th e re Is o n ly one t ilin g to be a f ra id of. a n d t h a t Is y o u rse lf . N ever y ie ld to pan ic . Lo.ss o f m e n ta l c o n tro l Is m ore .serlo iu th a n lack- of food , w a te r , c lo th in g o r possib le p rox im ity o f w ild a n im a ls .

In c id e n ta lly . I t 's well fo r b e g in n e rs in th e woods n o t to t r y to covcr th e . w ho le f o re s t th e f i r s t day . T h e re will be m u c h to l e a r n a n d e n jo y c lose to com p w ith o u t w e a rin g y o u rse lf o u t o r g e t t in g lost.

And I t Will Be Their F au lt I f They paji’t Hatch ’Em

Other Points of View

Of conimona, sli coiullllc

:<i-cnUed "flflli lioujchold,

Tlie (liuiiicr 1

- O U R P O L l’H C A L F K S T IV A L SI t w a s g ra n d to h e a r th e k e y n o te o r a to r

f fo m M inne.so ta la m b a s te th e P r e s id e n t a n d th e D e m o c ra tic p a r ty ' a t P h i la d e lp h ia th e o th e r n ig h t . A nd it 'w ’ill be g r a n d to h e a r th e D en io c ra tlc k e y n o te r p ra is e t h e P r e s id e n t a n d la m b a s te th e R e p u b lic an P a r ty in a c oup le Qf w eeks.

T h e s e p o lit ic a l f e s t iv a ls of love a n d h a te a n d e lo q u en c e a re u n iq u e . N o o th e r n a t io n in th e w orld h a s any th ln fe like th e m . So, a s id e f ro m th e i r se rv ice to _ fa lth fu I p a r t i s a n s , th e y a f fo rd e n te r ta in m e n t a n d lllu m ln a tro n to p e u tra ls n n ji a re a so u rce o f n e v e r -fa i l in g o m a ze m ca L -to fo re ig n e rs . O f .a l l o u r A m e r­ic a n fo lkw ays. pe rhap .s o u r pollllci^I c o n v e n ­t io n s a r e th e fo lk lc st.

A nd In a ll s e rio u sn ess . I t m a y b e s a id t h a t th e g a th e r in g s o f o u r po litica l c la n s th is y e a r , e sp ec ia lly , w h a te v e r th e y m a y do or. sa y . a rc a v a lu a b le co iS trlbu tlon to c iv iliz a tio n . T h ey .show th e w orld t h a t th e re Is s t i l l one n a t io n , le f t , a s g re a t ' o s a n y . w h ere life U tre e , w h e re d e m o c ra t ic procc.s.se.s s ti l l p rev a il, w h ere gov ­e rn m e n t opcra te.s in th e open , w h ere a n y c l t lz c n -o r g ro u p of. c ltlre n s c a n c rit ic ize tlie g o v e rn m e n t w ith o u t g o ln g 'to Ja il.

Olt'Il NATION'S WOnST ENE.MV A little woman from Uit plains of BSBluktchewim wlio.

wllli licr Im bnnd #nil five children, Imd becii on re­lief for »lx yeerj. feced the memberi of the CanncJlttn hoii.'e ol comii'10113 In Otinwa Ihe other (l*y oiid de­livered n tpeeeli'vhleli Is t chiHcsnse to the rhiera o( nil ilemocratlc coiuitrlcs.

"Poverl}' Is the Brenle.^1 of all »ul3vcr*lve elenienla.” ftnrt Mrs, NifUrn, only uoinnn rnfmbcr of Die hou.io

- er ilie had de.scrlbed Uie "dMperBtt • ntliihlwrn on the wcjlerii prMrJcs.In the Utiited StAt«s, tlie auihorlUet and ver)- iir'opcrly .10. to supiircM Uie coltinmW -Uie trallori In our own

Hint til our .senrcli for jples (incl ;.nb- . . niilie the mlstAke oilier dctnocrnclei

hftve made und fnll to recOKiilfe Hint no natiornl de­fense sclienit li worth the paper 011 which II Is ttrtltcu lnlc.v liunKtj- men and women, nlln find wllllns to

v.nrU. Me utvcii joUs a t decent We must hnve innlca and nlq

to guArd agnlnu (orelEU luvnalon. Every Amerlenn Li for .ih»i.' Bui 10 operate them, we mu have Mroim nrmj. elenr liralni and loj'nl hearts.

Yet there nrc Uionc niiionc us alio cdnteiid th a t » mii.ni slow oiir reUef procmm and neRlect the humr beings on whom our preparedne.-is program Is di jKndriit. It would be a Irajlc nilstnke to lieed the.ie Ilna•L e eounselorj. Itral Jobs (it real waijes for mil Hon.! of tinemnloycd »Ull eonstliute America’* supremo problem No. 3.

Of course, a con’>lderat;l« number of unemployed may be absorbed In the Iniluslrlcs whleh are biL5y viUi tlie loi.k.i of preparednM. Tliat will be e.ipcclftlly true If we do nol make ihe bttmder of lenKlhjnlns houw. and If we keep waiie.i stilJlclenlly high to provide work ers wllh de Ix■^Ately Jicedtd buylne power.

Over the dc>k of eveo’ rMpoiwlble public official, wid cf every employer who dc.ilrw to .icn'e hla country In tills crisis should be emblatonecl Mrs. Nelben’s words: •'Poverty U the crealesl of aU subversive Influences.- r u t men and women to work and tlie problem • of cIcnnlnB out "fifth coIllInnl. t.1’• will be Infinitely etviler. —Inbor.

THE ULTI.MATE IIARUSIClr .Americans may conceivably be a.iked lo feel the

horror.i of war In Uie near future by acceplltiB ftiilo- •moblle niodeLi left over from Uib yeAr before. T lili project of "JretLlnii” model* Is recelrlns 11 good deal of attenllon and 11 would undoubledty be effecUvc In re- leo-ilns capoclty of the machine tool makers for work on dtJtiwc prOBTnni. t t •wtwW tiho llRhlen Wit burden on the ncces*orj- companies. wlilcJi are playlnK an Inereaslnsly lm |»rtanl part to aircraft nnd olhci lines outtlde Uielr principal one. W hat It would mean to the automobile companies Is hard to judge.’ •nie saving!! In rc-toollng expenses voulcl be aubsQin- UAl. #nd Uiey could probably drcsj up the r»dlaU)r* or ln.nmment panels of Uie later cars In order to satlafy the demand for something new. Just the aume. there are a good mikny car buyers each year who would not want tlie preceding'model, even a t a price conces-ilon. Jf attempted, the freeilns could not be thorough until next year, ilncemuch of t ie tool buying for'104I models has already'taken place.—Magazine of Wall Street.

H A CK F A IT H W IT H C A SH i I n a r e c e n t a d d re s s . P re s id e n t R o b e r t 'M. : H a n e s o f th e A m e ric an B a n k e rs A s.soaiat!on,• sa id t h a t If e v e r th e re w as a tim e w h en A m e r- . le a n e ed e d to be on g u a rd , I t Is now —o n c e o u r [•p erso n al llbc rtlc .s w ere lost, th e y w ould n e v e r

be re g a in e d . T h e n a t io n ’s Job now Is tw o -fo ld : ^ 'p re p a re a g a in s t possib le In v as io n : keep o u t• o f fo re ig n w ar.!• H e s a id : ''T h e b a n k e rs of A m erica a rc be - ; h in d th e P re s id e n t 's d e fense p ro g ra m 100 p e t• c e n t . T h e y ' a re rea d y to f in a n c e t l i o t p ro - I g ra m .”• As In th e p a s t, p r iv a te b a n k in g Is p r e p a r - ! In g to g ive a ll Us enerR les lo Ihe se rv ice o f th e ; c o u n try . B a n k in g ha.s f a i t h In A m erica . B a n k -• in g w ill b a ck t h a t f a i t h w illi do lla rs ,' N a t io n a l r e a rm a m e n t m e an s t h a t g r e a t new : f a c to r ie s m u s t b e b u ilt , a n d old f a c to r ie s e x - 1 p o n d e d . I t m enn.s t h a t ob.solete m a c h in e s m u s t ;,bc r e p la c e d by now . I t m e an s d if f ic u l t a n d 1 cosU y r e a d ju s lm e n ls th ro u g h o u t th e w ho le : in d u s t r ia l s t r u c tu re . A nd to a c liiev e th is , w lii- ' Jng m in d s n n d h a n d s , v ita l a s th e y Jirg, a re i n o t e n o u g h . M oney , v a s t a m o u n ts oC i t . Is [ n e c e ssa ry . A nd th e b a n k s , a s M r. H an e s sa id , 1 a r e r e a d y w ith tlie m oney.I T o d ay a ll in d u s t ry is u n if ie d —e ag e r to do < n il I t c a n to p e rp e tu a t e o u r A m e ric an w ay of ; i l f e . A nd b a n k in g Is a m o n g th e m o s t im p o r t- ‘ a n t s e rv a n ts t h a t ^ e h a v e . ,

I S A F E T Y I N T H E W OO D S• S o m a n y p e o p le t h i s y e a r n r c go in g In to th e ' ,'r B ta te stnd n n U o n a l fo re s ts to r thcSv v a c a tio n s

t h a t t h e U n ite d S t a te s F o rli'st' S e rv ice h a s ' fo u n d i t w ise to p u b lis h a lis t of s im p le r u le s : o f b eb 'av Jon ■■ • I n s t r u c t io n s o f c o n s id e ra b le Im p o r ta n c e te ll

• ,’w h a t to d o i n c a s e th e in e x p e r ie n c e d f o re s t• ; v is i to r g e ^ lo s t . U h a s be en fo u n d , o g a in a n d ' I a g a in , t h a t p e o p le w h o c a n th r e a d tlic m o s t

■ .com plica ted m a z e o f c ity s tT c c ts lose th e i r ib e a r ir ig s n o t to m e n tio n th e i r h e a d s — j f , { th e y g e t o u t o f s ig h t , of. th e i r p a r ty in th e ►woods. T h e f i r s t r u le s fo r th e s e p e o p le to .x e m e m b e r t l r c : ,

: • / 1;: S to p , s i t do w n a n d try to f ig u re o u t ■ > w U c r i:y o u a rc . U se y o u r h e a d , n o t y o u r. legs.

c a u g h t b y 'n ig h t , fog o r 's to r m , a to p a t ' ' 'rO D ce-S ind -m ake c a m p i n . a s h e l te re d sp o t.

........

CEST LA GUERIU:'Oie truth U the «tunnlng Impact of world cvenU

JiRj relegated Idaho politics Into such relative ob- acurliy that even veteran newsmen, able ordihaiUv to recite the whole ticket backward, iiom etlmes'

:.nre Inclined to scratch iheir he.ids and wonder JU.-.1 who running for wlial. Candidates Oiem- selvei greet rcportrrs nol wltii their latest Mnl«l mciit which will chfinge Uie face of Uie campaign, but V.IU1 enKcr queries u to vlia l Is the lale.il news from Europe.-From dispatch by H.H. Miller. Dol« iMlltlcril correspondent oL4lie Tribune. ,The only ontfl who Appear to be taking their polUlci

^erloll.^ly In Idaho during even UiLi crucliU elecUon year . ■ ilonal pollUelAiw. nnd the explAnaUoii of

Mr. Miller nppe.irs lo be a Joglcal and reasonable one. In>oUicr words, one of Uieclilef domesllc vlcllnu of Uie war In Europe Is Idaho politics. Perhaps tlie politicians liWtr be tvWt W tkrouw U\e tSttioTatc frt>m lu hyp. nolle iireoccupnlloii wllh affairs acravi Uie sea. but foi Uie present a t least the candlilatr.i are finding It e*'

iharlng in tha t respect an unfortuhn^e^fate wlUi a good many oilier Important ncUvlUe.i. •

Ordinarily ihU would nol be an unwelcome sltuaUon. Iilaho can well afford lo gel aloni; without the partisan bllllniiSKAle and Urades which m ar the average poUllcal campaign nnd dlslurl) Uie orderlj- conduct of public nnd prlviitr affnirs each' elecUon je ar. But It would be ■ mailer' of regrel if Uie volem should become *0 en- gro.wd In Uie war UiAt they should disregard enUrely Uielr most ImiwrtAnt duty In sclf-govemment.

In any period of crbls, Uie stale meedi SU ablest clilieiiUilp In dlrecUve luid legUlaUve po»U. Now Uiat publle'nA''iimpUon of R terrific federal t*x burden tor national defense may be regarded ns a certAlnty, It U of vital Importance thnl the state administration tmd leglAlAtlon aliould b« careful, beonomlcal, tu)Iy nble to underatnnd UiB necejsftt>' coortllnAtlon In Uie whole tax

.burden. 'Tlint need Is also exUeme In county jovem* menl. At Uie same Ume. crisis calU strongly for abllliy of n hlKh order In public office. Alt in all. perhaps Idalio has never known, nol even hi ISIT-U. n moment when 11 should pay more atlenllon to Uie eitercl.ie of it.s robrr Judgment In choosing Its lenden.-U w lston Tribune.

Alabama Community Long Faithful to Republicans

DOl/DLE SPRINOS.29 hl-story runsUie Rrpubllcnn.' ak'nln mny count iiwn llic free .ilntc of Winston' In

Uib deep souUi Uils fall.For 11 Is a nepubllcan Lilnnd

r.iUc j s Its•hen Iti

le fruin Alab.xma led of bitter .And bloody itntc nnd confe<lcmtc

iny gnte

thr Demi nriy nllegu tforl lo >ei ) four year

connict Wllh lUUiorllles.•Bvtn In 1530. Wll1 lon cox

Governor Alf M, Uindon a com- rcrlable margin. ItK re.-.ldi-nu claim- r<l he carried Uirtc tinier—Mfilne, VermoiiL nnd Uie free slntc.

‘StrlWiif Kxceptlon*S u l nepiibllcim lenders tiere have ro«-n acciwomcd to Jo-shlns from

3emocrnt.\ about Ihe 1032 prcsldrn- lAl election, when FrnnkUn D. Rop!,-

carried the coun(y, 1,003 to

IT IS TIME TO FACE IIF.AMT1ESIn the matter of providing for Uie common defense,

our aMallnblllty.llcs not (done In New York horbor or San Francisco boy. I t li lo be found Jn a domesUc ixjllcy. whlcU. evts\ ihoush eonseUwl In tho highest of motives. Is eontrlbuUnj to unprepnredneM. Through persblenl propaganda and subsidy, this policy Is be­coming Uie accepted woy of life. Our p re .w l bewild­erment. our lack of unity, Issue from Uiis naUonai pro- Emm "to make America over." Here are some of tlie objiacles tha t stand In the way of an Inrlnclblo America;

I. Frii.itrallng Indatlrlal producUvlty through gov- enimenl labor policies.

2- ResUlcUng the flow of savtngi Into producUr# enterprise.

3. Q'lUUng the u a l of management, U iroi^h ba lu Ins And punlUve lAxatlon.'

4. Deliberately tlmlUng producUoo of foodstuffs.fuels and other necessities of life.. .

5. Encouraging roclal and racial conflicts.0. Discouraging Uirlft antJ sacrince and economy

through public example of extravagance.7. Destroying sUte and local responsibility.If pollUcAl leadership will move against th is flfUi

column of lu owp creation. Uio free people of America will rise to any emergency.—M ale .TTiorpe In NMIon's Dusiness.

Breakfast FoodScience reports the world-was once much larger

th a n it U now. Probably Uie reason, why there no longer 1-t room for more than one type of government to exist wlUiOut conflict.

■■^rArcnt you aJrald youll get staalek on your 1; moon voyage to the West IndlesT"

"Oh. no; tjiey toy lov# prei'enU leaslekneu." “Ye*, but I'm Uilnklng of Uie return-trip"

1,002.Tlic Rcputjllctti

Uirew out an nbM- td for'Hoover, beci ter the deadline.■ SUIl more stra r miliar wlUi Wtnston'/i lonR Repub­lican tradltloos, wn.s the rlecUoi '

probate JudK( ce ballot, marit­ime Itfnmved af-

r Uio.->e fa-

I03S of ft Democral to represent the county In the state legl.Oature. Mem­bers of Uifi county Reixibllcan com- mluee blnme boUi defeats on Inter' party .strife. wWch lins now ellmliintcd.

Oilier Uian th c ic . Iwo exceptions, the free suite hA.i fdllc^’ed the O O. P. jlondnrd wlUi Uie Mime regU' larlty Uiiit Alabama tum.s in ire- mtndoua mnJoriUes for the Demo- cmU. •

Tilt UUt oI “Uio Fice Stat* ol Winslon" has hung on since July 1 16C1, when the county secc.v.lon r t oUillon WAS p w ed . I t liiu sent Ri publlcAn repre.^enlntlves to Uie su : ieglilatun? In years when party cai

isfj could be held 'with Uie Wini- m man nlone in liL% hotel rooi

-.Slnee Sum pter’s Fnll No Democrat lins been elected

probate jiidKr, the to p county office, since confedmt<! guas rcduced I-Mrt Sumter In Clinrlesion harbor in lU I. In- the last contest. In the DemocraUc year of 1034. the Incum

ml, Prnnk M, Jo h a '« n , Tccc^ved.2,A votes to 9:5 for liU ODponenl. J.B . Weaver, form er probate Judg.

and Reputjllcan offlci-hoUler In Uie

PHONEYThe tace of SUiie Officer Lyi

HftndtkU was n\moot red, and cv a t Uinl he did blush a bit. as result of a very practlcnl Joke sprung by fellow officers ye.iMrday aftemKm.

One member-of Uie Krouii. pro­ducing « dollar, made some rnndoir comments About how he would buy a round of sott drlnk.i for the group if he lind some small chnnge. lit

If OfflcRftndnil were to hnve It chnnged,

would provide Uie necessary- . ;keU. W itreupon Uie .sUite official look Uie dollar nnd stArte<i aw

as he WAS neatly oul of e; sliot, Lieutenant A. E. Perkins the sU te police relented nnd called him back to im part the InformuUt Uint Uie CArtwlieel was n counte fell recently turned In to tl sheriff's office.

Added U eulcnant (Perki Perkli _ j nn fiflerthought. "And they prob­ably would liAVe tnken it. loo."

ADD— INSURANCE RISKS Perusing Uie "Twin Fnlls News'

fUta of 1834, Night Editor encounUf- slory wtilih bore Uie liendlng.

"Cannibal Devour l>lghUiouse. Keep- Vessel Delayed." and which, after ling' of ‘dlsnppeAmnce of the rper. odds: "Nntlvcs of this

Uland. wkiSclv U*» between Cotorobo nnd Suez In the Indian ocean hi found llgliUiou-^e keepers so palat­able tha t five others have disappear­ed 111 th b manner." ‘

All of which would [irobably nol I conducive lo a long line Of

applleants on Uie left.¥

RESTLESS "Here's a sWrr Uint L, E. Nichols,

m erchant police, tc ib with many. ■ diuckJe.

A young man had always-had an ibtiormal fear of dynnmlie and vislilng to overcome it decided U> go out onto Uie desert nnd set off____ to rltl himself of his Qualma,.WlUi libn was an experienced' powder man who couldn't resist tha .emptation (o have some tu a As the

youn; mnii started to pick up the dynamite, a ihltd member Of the party touriiM olf t» charge ««l wme distance away. T lic reaction c well be Imnclnt^ nnd. according Nick Uie exjierlmeiilcr turned In 100-yard da.-.h pcrform nnce ll' would'hnve -stood up-w ell In a trnck meet,

V V ¥ALL DItESSKU UP

If you Uilnk women ore the ot . ones who nre clothe# conscious, please keep an eye on member* of Uie Twin Fiills police departm ent f< glnnces a t their own reflecUon* In store windows when they think one elie Is looking. P. 8.—The llcen Are now wearing new na blue uniform*

AHE.M!l>apllc

apiiearance

¥ *

aig VIrg w

'Irg Barron's frequent In Uie pre.'.i. th is onec- loteworthy. Friday noon : wheeltng the police se-

up Shoshone to park alongside the police coupe in the usual law enforcement parking space near Uie bank. WlUi a ftourLih which rif­fled Ills «hlii wliUkerii In the wind. Virgil swung Into th e :curb ne^t, to Uie other police vehicle. T hete was a'sdund of fenders rubbing—and a very, veti' sheepish loot.- on onr h W 's lace m V'le T^A^^ed h e hfti committed "Uie unpardonable—he’d become, de.fplte his poslUon and «*-

K e..a-;*anm on • fcnrier-dentcr . . ..ij first w itcr. Tiowerer, tin- dauStfd. Vlrs'wos seen to lean from his car'AfWr a sufec parking effi to converse “tt’iui n comely young Udy.

¥ ¥ ¥SUN DANCE

A group of Twin Fnll* women obsen'cd a man ncUnt; strangely on A local street Tliuniday. and. after watching him walk nbout holding up his arms for somcUilng Jlke an hour, they called Uie pollcc. InvcsUgallon showed tha t he was nn Indian tak*

. treaUnent and .was raising to put'Uiem nearer ur the

pin.

county for 30 yenra. suys the county left the DemocrAiIc piiriy "never lo return" when the southern Demo- crnu. led by A labama's WUllam Lownde.s Yancey. "boUetl" Uie p.irty nt Uie BalUmoro convention in 16C0.

"Winslon voted for Stephen A. DouiJlfts. UlP rei;ulAr DrmocraUc nominee." he*tald, "bu t th e .s ta te followed. Uie bolters and supiiotlcd BrecltcnrlciKe. Uiiw juuurlng Uie election of Abraliam Lincoln. We dldn’l 'bolt' Uie D em ocrats. They •bolted' from uj."

Region of Sm all Farm* Winston is n rural county, wlUi

Its small farm.t sprcnd ou t over C30 .'iquare miles of wild hills which, ranse from SOO to 1.500 fi tlon.

J l i only sl;.iiblc lowiw is HnleyvUle whose 2.11S |»eoplc Include nil of Ui counly's 100 Negroes.

ojble Sprlng-s. Uic county tea inlncorporaM. hn.i no niilroiuls

and boasts Uiat no Negroea live cloa- rr than 20 miles in luiy direcUon.

Judse Weaver cxplnlna Uiat tht ;ounty has always been an area ol >oor white farmers. TJiere wese only 122 .-Javcs In Uie county when Uit :rn.iuj. of 1600 wo-i taken , and mosi )f tlifm.belonged iti tliree j>wners.

Alter Lincoln’s elecUon. ihe Ala- jnnia IeRl.slAture callcd for elecUon if (lek'gnKs to a stntc convenUon to ronslder Brcesslon. W inslon ToteO fiKlKcd mudrty road.s in b itter cold Ji-c, 2«. 18M lo roll up a 0 to 1 mo- orlty for Christopher O. Sheets. Uto tnti-sKr.ulon candidate.

He lived up to h is ,campaie|] promises. When Yancey .ipon.soreo the sece-ssion resoIuUon In tho eon*

ry Ja n . 1, IMt. Sheets leaned passage of Uie reso­lution Uie "sheerest folly" nnd pre­dicted bloodshed when secession w»* adoined, 61 to 30„He also refused »

s a delegate Uie convcnUon lid out Against pleas to r

Uie acUon unanlm o^.Secesslen W ithin Secewion

Returning to his eonsUluents. Iheeis toured Uie county to tell of lU ncilon. A ma.is meeUng of anU- eccsslon advocates was called to neei at'Looney's tavern. 30 mllH lorUieait of Double Sprlnga, July

The "secession w ithin secession" -e.iolulion was adopted. Judge We»- ■er.says, "byunfthlmoiu. r ls ln f TOte," .nd Winston considered Itself out

Of Uie «u te and tho confederacy.Wintlon, deep Insido c o n f^ e n te

lines, was safe frosi m olestation union troops, bu t confederate : :rulUng officer* soon made, tbelr ippearance and the county's red

hllU becARie a batUeground for four bllKr years.

Men of mlllUry age were taken to ifederale prisons o r forced biH

mory. Those wlio resisted' wera shot, and Uiose who le ft th e army >nd relumed lo the ir homeai «er«

is'dcstrteT*. w hen.the? could be caught.

■niU Uim of 1....taUiied senUnent. ---------I union etronghold in th e m tdst of .lie confederacy. I t furnished five roiiljianles of Infanlry for th e union 'orces before the end of 1BG3.

Night Ride™ VWt Feeling in the surrounding coua-

les, loyal lo Uie confederacy, ran. high and Winston w as - vlsltod by many bands of n ight rJdeni. ProU t« Judge Tom, CurUs w as killed in January. IBit, and tw o' oUier aaU* slavery njen were tak en to JaU a t Jasper. In neighboring W alte r c6un-

Curtis' funeral was n galhetlnir place for pn>-unIon m en and a t Uia grave Uiey heorg the tw o antl-rta'^-

N ew s in Tw in FallsT ak e n F ro m t h o T w in Fa lls N ew s Filca

24 YEAKS A(30 16 YEARS AGOJune K , 10}« JCLY «, 1««

ED UCA ^R ADVANCES O. M. Ellloit fomierly superin­

tendent of tlS T«'in F»1U • cliy (ichools and unUl recently superin­tendent of Uie Salem. Ore.. schools hos been chosen by the »lAle board of educaUon for Ihe pre.sldency or Uie BUle Normar school a t LcwU- Ion, according to the Oregon States-

Mr. Elliott will be rememberpd as ne of Uie most popular school of-

llclsLi of Uie city, and. according U the Salem paper he Is as populai in Ihe city ns he was here.

LAN^S STURGEON ' Considerable Interest and oirios-

. y were aroused on the streets Mon- day afternoon when D. K. Frost drove into Uiwn wlUi n big aturteon strapped to Uie top of his Pon l car. The big flih was measured and weighed and found to be nine feet long and weighed 330 pounds.

The fish was caurIiI Monday lomlng a t Lower Salmon fa lb In nake river by D. K. Piw l. J . N.

Jensen, Frank C. Boone and Ous Williams. Sunday evening Uie men placed a half-inch llne,'20 feet long. In the river. One end of th e rope ras fastened securely to the bank ind Uie other end out In Uie river k-a» weisUled wlUv alontA. T o this big line sereral quarter Inch lines wlUi baited hooks were fastened. Some Ume during the night or early morning Uie big sturgeon came along

■ ■ 'M caught by two of Uio large ■Inch hook* which were bait­

ed wlUi eel.

JUDGE DU.9Y Tliree June w e d d in g s 'h a r e .

performed by Judge W, A. Babcock In the courl house cliamberi. On June 10 he officiated a l the m ar­riage of Robert R. Woods and Mli* Susie Price of Eden: on June 15 he married Wllford Hogge of Hansen ind Lesh.Prntt of Kimberly; and

jn Frklay afternoon, June 16, he uliltect Victor R. Hall and Helei Packman of Acequla.

GOP DELEGATES NA.MED Tlie following named delegates

rlll go to the Republican plntform conrenUon to be held In Boise Tuesday, Juno J7. Delegate* were elected by Uie county central com­mittee of T »ln PalU counly Tues- doj-. June 20; C. A. Robinson, Twin Falls: M. J. aweeley. .Twin P'oll-i; Hugh P. BmlUi. Twin Falls: W. 8. Hill, Twin Polls; W. R. Green. Buhl; 8. P. AUierton. PUer: O. M. BooUi, T»'ln FalLi: Ben WiUlnnuon, Biilil; 0. M. Hill. Twin Falls: Judge E. A.

. Twin Fans: Dr. J. K. M ur­phy, Buhl.

TO WEST POINT Miner Donwdl. son of A. N. Bon-

well, received wcrd from Congress- man Addison T. SmlUi Uiat h e had been appointed to the iU lItary Academy a t We.it Point. A t Uie

Ume he receired his order* to report to- Vancouver Barracks. Washington, on the 27th ot Ju ly for physical exAmliuUon. Should he poM thli, h» will leave a t once for West Point and receive Uie regular course of training for the army.

BUHL BASEBALL Buhl baseball fans are to be ns-

surtd ol hlBh-e\m bastbftll tor Uie next four weeks of Uie Grays are able to keep up wlUi Uie pace Uie Pocatello Bears will sel for Uienj, for Uie recenUy scheduled series whleh sUirU today on the rcrriJi field In Buhl. Tbe series which su rts today will be plajW for four succcs-sivc Sundays on the Buhl diamond, according to an announce­ment by Cal Orlwold.

TYPIIOIB DANGER Warning to boll oU ditch water

before using It for drinking pur­poses has been sent out by C. D.- Weaver. healUi officer. The time of Uie year Is approaching, 'atordlng to a slAlement mide by l,tr. Weaver, when typhoid U*ilkely to appear. As a result I t Is fItUng Ih tt * warn­ing sliould be sent oul U) the clu- zens advising them of steps Uiat should be u k e n to prevent the uis- ease.

DELEGATES RETURN PoislbUltles of Senator Walsh cf

MonUna lilmself being chosen as democraUc candidate for president were ouUlned by Aslier B. Wilson, Idaho delegate to the convenUon a t New York, who reUimed homo F ri­day. Be was unable to remain to the convention's clase. owing to press of business matters, Seiia- lor Walsh, who is chairman of the convenUon. Ls highly liked by all facUons a t Uie c

thftl Senator Wabh had ohwlned ,lhe nomination as a compromise candidate, he says.

Editorial iiMoelatlon from wuih- em Idaho will a.uemble at Welser Monday. July for a. trip over the North and South hiRliway by auto caravan to OrAngeville where the summer mceUng of the o*k>- clnlion will be held July D. While the trip Is primarily for ne»'i«pa- permen. every clllren ef eouUiem Idaho yho wishes to Jain Uie car­avan Is Invllted Co get in touch ■ with the secreUry. Ouy Flenner a t Boise, and make the trip.

SOCTETY QUtET Society WAS very quiet as usual

n Uie Fourth of Jly, the day be- Ing featured by family plcnltt and flnall gatherings of InUmale friends. Many residents of Twin Falls went to the mountains and people from Uie country came to (he city for the celebration and plcknleklng In the park.

L m L E TnpUBLE . Whether any other city In the nlrUiwest con boast of the few children lost, the scarcity of fires nVid accldent.1. and nrrests marie nn I'oiu'Ui of July (h a l-T w in 'r tlln can Is doubtful In .Uie opinion 'o f many, Fourth of July generilly is set aside by ho-spltals, police' »ta-

and fire departments ss a busy. day. b u t precRuUoM taken In the Msgle City Uils'year res- -■’red such ocUon unnecessary.

S Oi/r Children'by/Insfelo Petri ™

Jane's n

WHEN IN DOUBT. CHOOBE TUB FAR.M

Mary Jane missed h er tables kept on mlMlng Uiem all term, so when promotion time came the icaciier held her peti over Mary--

poor tn arlUimeUc. But fine in ell the oUier subjects, ml her ahead and condition

her in arlUimeUc."Mary Jane get a pnmoUon card,

and written In one comer in red note: "condiUoned Needs-help," e troubled Mfiiy Jane 's slio went to aehbol and

Jane ought to go to to study those tables

loee examples. I f sh< nol go to Uii; fam '. she would love RO-

. le.von.1 came first and it is was best for Mary Jane to go to^mmmer school to learn th a t arlilimeUc UiAt l i what- rfie .w ' have to do.

* CheoM the F a r a r ‘The teacher Uiought f u t . Would

Mary Jane learn more by studying In lo>m during the next two months or by going to the farm? She w u

bright little girl to whom expert- ices meant richer meanings to

everyUilng she touehed.;If she « • turned In fall In good healUi, and wlUi an enriched store of ezpert- ences, wouldn't th a t t» a bett«t itart for Uie fall's arlthmeUo th a n lummer school work? “Send h e r to Uie farm and le t her forget school and see how Uial works." ,^ I t works very well-for such chll- drea Many lltUe gtrls a re no t ready for arUhmeUe as early a s for o the r lubjecti Given a UtUe-more' tim e and encouragement, they arrtvo a t

where their power to im -

try m m -ln Jasper M *ould. be shot a t «awn.

Andenon W ird, a federal soldier from Winston homo on furiough. wa.% clioeen lo head a rescue p a ^ . Twenly-sU men volunteered for the ixpedlUon. and Uiey storted, aome in foot and some wlUi horses, fo r

Jasper.Ward ordered a charge when they :Aclied Uie Uiwn's -ouUkirta a t >wn. Poorly defen<^, the town fell

Into Uielr hands wlUiout a fIghU Men' believed retponaUtls for tb&

deaUi of Judge Ourtls. Judge W ea­ver said, -were hunted down and sliot to Uie last man.”

•TVinjton no» frai In tbe hands of ts own people, antf.lho ccnfedenuij'

was to far spent to -d o anylhtna about It." Uie Judge said. "We l»ve remained .'free' since.- ■

'And yhen you hear a Winston county Republican talklns about General J a d u c i,.h e d o e S t m ean BtonewalL . '

derstand number rtlaUons wakens and gets to work. 'Hien Uiey do as well ns Uie others.

DrllllnB a child whose powers are delayed like this is useless. Their abUliy lo understand musl wall up­on Uie ability of-Uielr brain cells to funcUon. In some elilldren certain' seta of cclls, one' never knows Which Uiey will be. develop later thafl oUi- ers. There is noUjing to do but U> wait unUi Uiose cells are ready for work. When-they are ready the.clUld leanis easily.- . .

Good.Ma]ie-Up Time'Tlmt Is why some ttacliers lU t to

delay the tcocliUig of numbew to young children unUI Uie second and UUrd years In school. In many cliil- dren. pnrUcularly in many lltUe girls, uils power eomes a bit later than Uie power to read. I t will coma In Its lime and Uie child will do qiilK u well, often belter, Uian Uie enrl^: numbcf-proflclent one.

Summer, wiiool is fine for children who have fort work for some per­sonal reason sucli as clmnge of school, illness and Uie like. I t is good for children who need to make up time because of late entrance In Kliool. I t b good for children who are oUierw-ise wlUiout aim In their TocaUon time. I t Is not good for Uie chDd who Is sick or Ured or like Mary Janfr-of delayed development In some dIrecUon.

A fine way for children to spend the sMmmet vacaUon Is In Uie coun­try on a farm. or. best ot all. In n well-managed >clilldren's • camp. Summer cam rA g u an essenUal

• J W c h ild 's eduMtIon..lf a t ^1 poAlbfe for Uiem to enjoy It. Uiej should have It. I am-liop- Injr Uiat some day we win have pn>- Tlsion for Uila plan of simwicr train- tag In Uie pubUc schooLi lo Umt aU c h lld m may know Its benefits..

IVhat ,U do, when year ve'ry youUi - ftd sen gcU tab t in t serloBs enjsh? Angele Pstri can help yeu to deal wisely wlU» this and other crises ot p w U io o d , Send fer his booklet, T o n r Child aBd OUitr People,- en­closing ten centfc ^ddress Anfflo P a t i i care Twin Falls News, P, 0 . Box IS, SU tlea O. New ToA. N, Y.

Rupert Rotary Oub Hears Former PastorROPERT, Jutie » —U ib Rupiat

R o t ^ club m e t Wednesday wlUi N. K. Jenseh, presidenUelect, pre- - aiding In Uio absence ot Uie.presl-- dent and vlce-presfdent. .

Speaker for the afternoon .w as ' ' Rev. D, a Titus, pioneer pastorlb f'

tUiput’ C hrU tlaa'church tow V. RosweU, ,N. M. Rev. THui 'h a s - ; recenUy rtlslted Hvsral of the m rstricken eountrie*.-KKl jn re - in :.to . tere»Un*.speach on -'^o(1d-T m tt.“

Page 5: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

TWIN FALLS NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, SUNDAY MCmNING. .TUNE no. I'o JO PAGE FIVE

I d a h o a n A n no u nces C andi; d a c y fo ^ R etu rn to .

' S e n a teSALT LA KE~cnY . June M (/P>

—The Tribune. In a ep«lal dispatch Trom WdJihlnRton. m ji that United States Sentitor John Thomu n nounced todny tha t he will be . eandldttte for Uie Republican nom- InaUon to mjeeeed.hlmaelf.

Thomas nt.v} announced, tlie paper luiyi, th a t he has the baeklns of Wendell L. Wlllkle. Uie party’s pres­idential nominee, and expects his support when tlio presidential enn- dldat« visits Idaho and other western elates during the eomlnir campaltrn,

In declarlnir his purpoM to run agatn Senator Thocnss said, “we have a strone pbtform and n well balanced ticket In WUlkle and Me- Nary. 1 aitV convinced (hat Wlllkle understands our western problems and will Blve them (lympsthetle eon- iddenttlon. Under hb able and ns* cresslvo leadership Ilepubllcan vic­tory 1a assured."

WlIIkt_e was a»-aro tliat Senator ' Thomas ' fouRht eonjlstently for

nomination of Ttiomas Z. Dewey M weSeomeU Uie promL^d support of the senator and voiced apprecla- lion and admiration for Tliomiis’ JlRhUns ability.

“Senator ‘Tliomas ti a hard hit* tine flRhler." said Wlllkle In an authbrixcd statement.

"W ith his years of jenstorlal perlenee and coRiprelicn.ilon western asrlcuUural problems It Is ewenUal th a t he be returned to the senate."

PAULEnds Vl»lt ~ Mrs. Pred nuili re­

turned Tltursday from Mls.touIa. Mont.. where iChe vWled at Uie home of he r son. Mr, and Mrs, Delno nush,

la iran Deparii — Mtu rrances, Smith retum M to her home In VlllUca. la .. Monday alter, rpend- InR-ft m onth here a t the hnme of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noble.

Staden t I te tum i — Ml^i Miriam Maler. daughter of Hcv. and Mrs, K. K. Maler. returned last Satur­day from Moscow where she has been attendlntr the University of Idaho,

Form er Residents — Mr, and Mrs. Alvin N lti of Salinas. Calif,, were all day suests Thursday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eeer, Mr, and Mrs. N its are former Paul resl' dent*.

Couple Returni — Mr, and Mrs, William McKeen returned to Paul this week after spending five montlia In Atclilwn. K an. on t business trip . Mrs. McKean wa; formerly MLw Annie Dr)-»n,

A uxlllarr Elects—A special meet- In s 'o f tha American LcRlon Auxil­iary was held ‘ Tuesday afternoon with Uie followlne olflcers elected: Mr8,.,T. E. Clark, pretldrjit: Mr.v P. I*. EeSlem. vlce-pretldent; Ura. Plerro PejTOn, ----- --------Mrs. O, T. Miller, chsplaln; Mrs. Ray Clark, historian; Mrs, U. U. Locander, »cr8cant-at*»rm8: and Mr*. Norman Vandcr^'ente^ was named clialnnan of Uie itfreshnient committee.

M other Passes — Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Barclay were colled to Logan Friday by tha deatli-ot Mrs. B ar. clay's mother. Mrs. W. H. Paskurs.

Ncvad* T rip -M r. and Mrs. J. R. CuUey and son. Clyde, accompanied by O tha McOlll spent tlie weekend

. Mrs. Roy Davis and Infant son born June Ifl. Mrs. Elbert Culley and son. Lamar, accompanied Uiem home and will visit he i« a t ihe home of her pa ren ts .’Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hunt untU the fourth of July when Mr. Culley will come for them,

D anchter .J lom — Word ‘received here this, week tells of the birth of a da lishter to Mr. arid M ri Donald Hunt or Rio Tlnlo. Nev, Mr. Hunt Is the son or Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hunt.

Club Eleets—The Happy Hour club met a t Uie home of Mrs. Owor Shaf­fer H iu n d a y and elected new of-

. fk e ri w ith Jitot. J. R. Culley re- elected as prwldent; Mrs. Jolm JUebe. r ice president; Mrs. Vemo Nellson secretary-treasuier J,!rs. Au- p is t Crumroy was a special guesL

E xpert Twirler

To a ttrae tion i of tbc M>tlo City Jubilee and cavslndc July S, 4 and S has been iddrd the appear­ance of BIU G unt. lt-T»r-oId champion twirler In nstlonsl and M liiau rl. competition. (Neira En- rrav lnc).

* « V

Champion Drum iMajor Appears

Baton tw irling at Its bMt will be en during Uie Magic City Jubilee

and cavalcade July 3, i and 3 In Twin rnlU. accorcinff to arnuiBcnicnts completed by P. P. Oorman, caval­cade director, for appearance of Bill Guest, IB. in the evenli.

Young Guest, who la vhltlug here from SL Louis. Mo., where his la ­ther Is a r t Infitructor and band director, holds Uie naUonal cham- plonslilp and Allswur) rhsmpJt ship as drum major. Ilic youth ... Uic national laureb In compelltlon wlU» a Held of ST contesUnts a t the national music festival at Kansas City, Mo, He Is under contract to lend Uie W iuhlngton unlvergilly bsnd a t St. Louis next sea.»n, and will study law while attending that In- stltuUon.

AlUioush he had been ivirllnR for only Uiree years, he captured Ixjth of his p resent crowns In competl- Uon with more experienced pfrform

During Uie celebration period, Quest will appear In the July 3' parade and will also be prejcnteri In Uie cavalcade, night historical spectacle.

Costs AssessedIn Crash Case

Because he had already made a setUement for .damages whldi re­sulted when ho collided wlUi a park­ed car In Twin Palli June a . H, S, Piper. Buhl. wa.*i a.-ucs.ied only M coiUi when he appeared In Municipal JudKe J, O, Piimphrey's court Fri­day to answer to a misdemeanor charge growing cut of the accident.

Piper W0.-1 cliargcd by Wortliey Alexander. Twin F^lli, will falling to report the mishap, whlcli occurr-

n T liird sU-eet west.

m ROAD or-LiStPOR-BMs t a t e C a lls ( o r P ro p o s a ls

o n C o n s tru c t io n of F iv e J o b s

BOISE. June W (,Tr- Dld-i on live Idaho highway projects will be open­ed by the ntate highway bureau July 13. Director C. P. Humphrey

(inouneed today.Included are: turfncliig 3.<« mllrs

of the ro.'uJ north from Sliclley. 2X177 miles we. t from Lcreiiio. and 6.29B miles northerly from Idaho Palls, 2,071 miles between Parker and Uie sla te InduMrlnl tthool In Bingham. Bomievllle. Fremont and Jefferson counties.

Surfacing IS.74D mlle.i of Uie Roosevelt highway betwrrn lUlnry creek and Elk creek In Bonneville county.

OradlDS, draining and surfacing 1.007 mllen north of llnn.'^n ami surfacing 3.HB ,inlles south of Han­sen on the Hsnsen-nock creek road In Tw-ln Falls county.

Surfacing l.SCfi miles of Uie Onlda highway from Rockland norUi In Power county.

Drainage and surfacing 2.4M miles of the Plcrce-hendquarirn rond near headquarters In CIcArwater county.

Officers AdoplPolite Tactics

T lie Negro mlmltted Umt he did, A revolver was removed from his pockcU

■ was Uie first application of Uie police dcpartniMit’s new a-vk-before- you-ael« technique In conccaled weapons ca.ir.i, U 'w as evnlved be- caur.e Uie Illinois supreme court rc' versed the convlcUon of a defend­a n t wlin had been arrested solely

.'su-iplclon and Uien was found be carrying a pistol.

American Traffic Deaths Increase

CinCAOO. June 20 W l-A n up- a rd trend In traffic deaths

Americans etitered the vacaUon travel period evoked o warning from Uie National Safety council to­day,

ITie organization urged drivers and pedestrians to exercise extreme

and reported tha t motor h ide fatalities during Uie first five monUis of 20<O totalled l i m six per cent Increase over the toll recorded In Uie same period last year.

In May alone 3,510 persons lost Uielr lives. H ie number was fire per cent greater than In May, 1030. May aUo was the elghUi consecuUve m onth to show more deaUis than tiie corresponding month of the pre­vious year.

Stale Ppeiis Ri()s , On Highway. Joijs

_ P j3 IJE 2 « n e 28 Tnree build- lug companies, two from Boi.ie and Uie third from Sixikane,.combined Friday to enter the Itwrst hid for bltumlnou.i surfacing of 7.120 miles between Cnnibridge and Mldvnlc a iul lO.OSO miles between Counril and Woodland on the north and souUi highway.

S late hlRhwoy* Director C. P. Humphrey aald the bid was »IlI,7u7. compared wKh iho hixhway burcntr.i e.itlmaU:d of *111.010 and was i.ub- niitted by Tony Marraizo and Mor- rl.'ion-Knudien company of Boise and Max J . Kuney company of Spokane,

Triangle Construction company and J. C. Compton, of Boise and McMinnville. Ore., bid tCflJOJ on bituminous surfncing of H.703 mlk-s of Uie Lewis an<l Clark hlKhwny In- ' /cen G reer and Kamlali. Tlie estimate was 173,5411,

Max J . Kuney company offrrrtl to pul a bituminous seal coal on i:t,OI miles of the Lowls and Clark highway batwren Oroflno and Lc- noro and a bltumlnoua surfaco on

JGH mlirs of Uie Elk river highway liciwren Orolino and Ah.inlika for JI3,6Cfl. Tlte eatlmate was »12.U:,

-THEATERSIBAIIO

Run., Mon.. Tucs.—"Odb Million B. C.." Victor Miitufe. Carole LandLi. Lon Chiincy, Jr.

Wed.. ■nnir:f.-*"Drums Along Uic Mohawk." Claudette Colliert. Henry Fnndii.

IIOXYSMrt-i Sii:itl;iy — "Pop Always

Pay;,," Leon trrrol, Dennis O’K eefr.Wed., 'n n irs .- '’Out We.M W ith

the PepprrK," Edllh Fellows.Frl., a i l - - n i e llciurn of-W lld

1)111." Bill Klllntt.

o iU 'm ;cs jSun.. Mon, Tiu-n,— "Ifn a Date."

Deannii Uiirbln. KayFnvtlcl.i, W alter I’Ulreon,

WctlneMiny nilclnlRht preview— ••F,<li.-fln tlie Miin." 6ix.-nci-r Trnry, Hlia Johri-on.

Wed., 'riiur:. — "J’liglil Angels." Wiiyne Morrl.s, Virginia Druce.

Colorado Woman Dies at Albion

__ B U R L E D - Mrs. .Vtr.«lniii Mlllrr WrllliiKton, Wife of Frank U. Welliiicton of Alamo.^. Colo., dlni jr.\I(Tclny at Albion a t tlir Home o( her <l;iui;titrr, Mrs. Itllry Cray, Mlicre she had U'fn vlMting.■ .Mr. . Wclluirton hsd U'cn In Al-

t)lon alxHit tlirrr wcrks. She BUf- fcrrii a [i.ir.ilytic Mroke sometime Ijeforo coiiliiiR to Idalio ftnui Colo- riulo. iinii niHithi'r one yi-%trrilny eauTil hrr (killi soon after Us h«i>. pciUnc.

Jihi- w;ij Ixmi In TenncMee Feb. n . in7l. Uir (liuiiihter of Phillip and .S.inih iiird D.n1ii;.on Miller.

llr .ldc-i lirr litl'.biind. ^h^ Is sur- vlvnl by Ihrre Kiiit, O.'icnr Welllni:- toil of IVimnin. Cjillf.. Ernest Wel- lliiKtiin or KreiitlliiR. Coin., and Hnwanl Wrlllnclon of To'ln Fulls and li^o (ltiii;;liirr3, Mrs. Eivther Johivdil nf Pccatclln and Mrs, Cray of All;lrin.

She I:, iilrn mrvivcd bv one broth- <T. NIclioUi. MllIiT of S.ilt Lake City and ln\ir fi.Mcrs. Mrs. Kla:a- tjctli llm l nf P(x;atcllo, Mrs. f/Ottlo

IlidKe of Deer Park, Wnsli., Mr,s. Till); Lamfjflr'l of Eicrett. Wa^ll.. and Mni„ Bec|5le McLnujhlin oI Pocu- telli..

Funeral services have b.reii ti-nt;i- W ely set for-next-M ondnr~at!er-

noon a t Albion., under dlreeUon of Vern McCullough of Uie Burley fu­neral home. In lenncn t .wlll b» b«- Mde the body of her mother In Ui# Albion L, D, E, ccmclcry.'

SPECIAL REMODELING SALE!

T h e Silk' w ill III- cim tiniiud on iitUil Ju ly U lu w ith th e sp i'c ta l prire.H. unit H|iL‘ci;tl siili* nick.s. .M ore splcn tlid v a lu e s h av e liccn adtied (o tlie siilc nick.s.

He lie rc a l nine d’cltick M onthly niDrninj: f o r y o u r sh a re <if lhe.se HIM 'X 'IAh rem tK leiini' liarKitin.s.

S:ik‘ rac k s a re .'iO cen ls . Sl.Od a n d S2.98

O th e r nuT cliiind ise. consis lin ir o f n ia ls . c lra s se s a n d m il­l in e ry i.s rcdu re tl in p rice fur (juick .sjtlc. A ll sJtles f in a l.

Bertha Campbell’s Store

clothes always feel so FRESH

. when they come back from Parisian. Y o u w ould undcrfllnnd w h y y o u r s u m m e r

d r e s s e s a lw ays feel .so f r e s h a n d cican 'w hen ( lo n e b y o u r expert fn b ric -sa v in i; m e th o d s . . . i f y o u would w nlch o u r m a n y c a re fu l 8a (e - c u a r d s fro m th e f i r s t g tep ' t i l th e la s t . C lo th es h a v e no odors, no c h cm ic a ls . . . colorfl r e ­m a in “ tru e .”

PARISIAN, Inc.PHONE850

OFF TO A GOOD START

•Ycfl s ir . StJirt y ou f 4 lh o f Ju ly trip or to* ca tion f r o m Lind's a n d you’ll be off lo a ffood s t a r t on .,ft irou* b le -frce trip .

• GOODYEAR TIRES,i ■'

• CONOCO• . GASOLINE

• LUBRICATION ■

• BATTERIES- , '

• ACCESSORIES

• R E P A IR '

1 1 N D

You’re o f f (o a good Tacation s t a r t w hen y o u r:ca r i i *'in tu n e” w ith the job ahead of I t. W e a re r«eoffnIzed'' e x p e r ts a t puttlrtK a ear on its / e e t . . . and a t le tilng

' you ffet th e m ost pleasure and best'perform ance o u t o f ■ y o u r c a r . 'B e sure to have your c a r checked now- b y ' L ind ’fl — th e experts on motor, tnne-up af{d rep a ir on all m odels and the best w rrlee in tow n fo r irrcaslng, w ashing, a nd Conoco Bowline.

M O T O R

S E R V I C E

140 2nd Ave. E. '

Phone 890 : Day or N ight

F a h i o i i ^ f o r 5 4 Y e a r s f o r D e p e n d a b l e

Q u a l i l i y , G u a r a n t e e d S a v i n g s ! . 7 .

I V s S e a r s f o r

PLUMBING, HEATING

SE A R S - FINANCES

■ INSTALLS GUAR-VI^TEES '

PlunibinR and H eat­ing .I,olw Every­

where

HERCULES FURNACESears P u t it

In W riting

For E x tra Savings Cast Iron Hercules

: * 6 4 5 ® , ., Size

20-in., $79.95 — 22-in., $99.50

With All These Features

• M A S S IV E M ’lE C E RA D IATO R

• M A X IM U M H E A T IN G SU R FA C E

• E X T R A L A R G E R IB B E D F IR E PO T

• E X T R A H E A V Y D U P L E X G R A T E S ■

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Page 6: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

PAGE SIX TWIN FALW NEWS. ‘H m FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 30.1040

-SOCIETY EVENTS- and CLUB NEWS=Parkinson-Hopkws Wedding at

Jerome Unites Pioneer Families

Honored .at G ay Luncheon P arty

' JERO M E, J u n e 29— Tw o p io n e e r f a m ilie s o f Id n h o w ere u n ite d w ith th e cxehnnR c of m n rr ln R c vow s b e tw een M iss D o ro th y LouJse H opkia? n n d J o h n H . PflrkJn.'son n t hJph m o n F r id a y n t th e hom e of th e b r id e ’s p a r e n t s , Mr, n n d M rs. 8 . B,

. H o p k in s of Je ro m e . M r. P n rk ln so n l-s U in son of M r. tind M rs. J o h n P a rk la s o n V n lio of Je ro m e .

T h e b ride Is a fo rm er r e s id e n t o f T w in Falls , F o r ty R uests,m e m b e rs of b o th fnm llles n n d i ------------------------------------------------

, In t lm o te f r ie n d s from T w in o C " xF a lls , F i le r a n d Je rom e. wl£- o O V O T l t y O t S t C 7 "nciRetl Uie ulngle ring ceremoiiy, perfomied by Uie Rev. P. W. Willi, pa-iior 6f th* Jeromf Pr«bylcrlaii

' churcluThe couple plfilg«J vor* betor#

• a trelllard Brehwny ri KjrpMphltU tn d clusttn of Uny

' pink roKebmti In the Ilvlni; room *i Uie Parklnwn home. Second nnd Elm itrteU rianklni; either Hide of the Improviitil nllnr nere tall binkela of enrly summer flower*, llllcj. pale blue delphinium, pink l*rk»pur nnd yucca.

A timllnr floral sminsemcnl llsurcd In the room .decor.

Dri(Se-< Enumhle For lier reddlnc. the bride chose

k K'hile brocaded 8einl«prtiiccvi xtyle model with (llted bodice and wrUt- leiigtl) Meevrs, Her IlnRcr-lIp veil •nd Ions trail of a-hlle tulle wi held In place wltli a coronet of Uny white blossoms.

CompIcUni; her cuiiemble, xhe cnrrlfd an tn ii bouqut; of Mtln while JUle* wllh^, knotted anUn itreamcni and .«w*^».»lni[le plcce of Jewelry, a y'elloa- koW locket, the r if t of her liuiband.

MIm June Vincent of Filer maid of honor and wore a fJoor- lenjUi blue net model over uitln, fAAlUoned with a full aklrt. and, cnr* rled a bouQuet of TalUman roseit and fern with pink alreamen.

Lohenerin’* Bridal Qiorui wa» plnyed by MIm DellU Hopklni,• ia te ro f th e bride, »1>o wore, a ytl- low net frock orer w lin and ■ ew>•ARe of aweet peas and roMt.

Jack nopklna, brother of the ' hrlde.'waa In th ( rol» of b«at man.; MUf r a t .Orerfield o f Jerome aans “O.promli* Me.“.b r h>r sUter, ItlM .Either Overfleld, and ‘DeareaU’* aeccmpanle4 by Mlta HopUna..- r o r her- daujhto-'* weddlni.,tha b r id a l mother were a pesch Alencon

-toco sown cn'er ta fftta with a cor- '■ a n of. larendar tw tti peas'and

' roaeliacls.\ Mrs. Parklnaon wore a flowered sheer afternoon model and a « aafie of tw tt l peaa and rosebudi.

.. Followlnff the ceremony, a break* fa s t wMi Mired, tha gunU belns •ealed a t nine quartet table* centtr- f d with pnalcl nhadea of rose buds In OTStAl va.ies. The bride'* tnble w as pretty wlUi entwined MUn ■treamera reachlns dom from the wall to the.wliltfl'llnen cover. ' ;

DurlnR the breakfast. Uie Irrldt c u t and acn'td the decorated wed- dine cake. wlUch was topped with a miniature brtde and groom. Tlanklns either side of the cake were t«U aatin «tilt« Upera In cryiUI holders.

A8sUtlns.jrlth the bredkfa*t were &tlu Joyxe McMahon and U l« FleU WUllasu. who both wore almj. la r costumes of blue and white.

For her Bolng>away ensemble, the bride choM an attractive cutum e In black and white. Iter suit woa of black corded silk witli a white sltk blouM. She wore hat and j loves to match.

Following the breakfast, thecouple left for points In Oregon, Woihlnii- ton and Cnnnda, Tliey»wlll be nt home to friends after AuRUnt l on

n h e brldeeroom’s ranch west ol tlie city.

T]ie bride has been feted at ninny charmlnR nupllnl courtcilc* by her ho.it of'frlrtuls til T\«1n Pnlls. Filer ami Jerome the |>nst Reck.<, H tr giftn were oti dl»t>1ny (o the suests

’ a i the Ilopklni residence. In addU I tlon lo those from relnUvri and

friend*, a Im’cly banquet cloth from tlie brldr’a brolher. Wivllare, who b alftUoncd with Uie na»7 m llnwatl ■nd wa.i unable to be pre.ient at lil.i tlMcr'n weddlne. avt* fncJi;c/«f«raorti the glfu.

Tn-ln rallt finiluate Tlie bridf. formerly of T»ln F\iUs,

,U a Brndiiale of Twin Fnll* lilRh acliool and of the Twin Fnll« Dii.M- neiu tJnlveraliy. anil attended' Uie College of IdAho. Caldwcit:.

Durliis the pist year «lir lin.i been • stcnogratJher and dccretarj- In the

offices of Uie Jerome CoopenUve ercBmerr a t Jerome. She Is well- knoA-n nmonc tlie younger .let Ir T«'ln Pftll.i, Flier and Jeronie.

H ic brIdrKrooin Is n cmdimte ol Jerome high school nnd ntlenUfd Oic t;nlver7ilty o f ' Idaho a t Poea- tcllo. '

Among Uie out-of-town relaUres •n d RuesU who were present a t the w eddlnj were Mr. and .Ijr*. Fjirl Prrinty, Chfttl” *w. Nw.; Mrs. Guy B. Pnm ly, MuTdoonrida.; Miss Anne Bum s. SeatUe, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. U yron fi'wendseri, Boise: Mr*. Car­rie flails. Charleston. Her.; Mrs. Ed- w std Appel. Indianapolis, Ind,; Mn. J . M. Brunty, Charleston. Nct.; Mias Doris RaiUnMn. sister of Uie trrldetrooni. SeatUe, Wish.

Mlsi M arsaret Broire.-Mlss'Ml). d red em llh , and Mrs. ’ CecUla

. O eanr, aU of Twin PaUs; Mrs. J . T. Shirk, erADdmotber of the bride, Pllerf HarfC7 1* Hhliik. PUar: Mrs. E d e u VlnecDt, Filer; Robert Mes- tm ger, IC n. Ida Oerboth, aunt of th e tn x c a ; M n. Pred Kennedy, w . r .-vna t. mi>. a . s . naniy. uib l ^ e * ! parenu ,. a sd Mias Bettie Bopklns .and Jack, a n of Jerome.

Cyclist Sues for . CoUision Damage

T liitm istanfleld, m a n iie r of tbs'

Compllmenttns her sorority sister, Miss Gloria West of Kimberly en- te rlnliird at n dellKhlful luncheon yr.iterday afternoon In honor of MLvi Syltvn S srla t nl Rohr, who Is n nirmlier of the Hol.ie tennK iqund herr for the annual matches a t Kimberly.

MKi Wr;.t iilirl Mlr..i Snrlat are niMiihi’rn of BIsmii K.-ipp* sorority nt the Unlvrrslty of OrcRoii at EiiKene, Ml.-v* .Snrint wii.s cmiluiited from th e unlvrrsliy thl.i month.

Oue;.!.-. were willed a t a single liicc-^ovrred tnhlr centered wtUi n Mniirt arrangement of summer blo^•

DrldKP was Uie. dlverMon of Uie nfternoon. following Uie luncheon, n rrunned at the liomr- o! .Mtu West' moflicr. Mr*. H. T. West.

Oue-its Included ML-J Lucille Tinker and ML« Enid Richards, l» th of Twin Fnlb,

R ep resen ta tiv e A n d W ife to Be A t Circle P artyMr, nnd Mrs. Hynim S. Lewis of

Deelo will be among the euesu n t th e annual Golden WeddlnK Circle p a rty In Twin PalU Mondny a fte r­noon,' M r. and Mr.v Joe TCoehler, hosts, announced last evening. Mr. Lewis U sta le repre.ientnttvc from Cassia county.

Mr. and Mrs. I-ewls eelebrnted tjjolr to lden wedding anniversary la s t Nereniber 8. eleetlmi risy. and were automatleallj- eligible for mr bershlp In the club, accnrdlng Mr. Koehler.

Oues£a n t the pAriy will nttenil the noxy thenter a l t ■ p.m, nnd afterw ards go to the HapllJt hime- alow for luncheon, served by mem­bers of Dan McCook circle. Ladles of the a . A. n .

Anj'one In souUiem Idaho, who hn.<i celebrated a flftleUi wedding ann lnnu iry . Is weleeme to attend and Till be made members' of the circle.

Those seeking trawporlaUon are asked to contact H. H, HrdiUom

Roxy theater, who will make wlUi members of Uie

Jerome Pair Weds at Home Rites

MIHS DO nOTU r LOmSE ItOPKINS. daughter nf Mr. and Mn. ii. D. TTopklnn ef Jereme. and John n. Farkln'an, ton of Mr. and Aim. John J’arilniwn of Jerome, were untied In marrlace a t a ceremony per- rnrmrd at hlgli noon Friday at Ihr hnmr nf (he bride's parents. After a wedding trip, the ronple will make their home In Jerome. (News Engrarlnci.

Filer Hostess Has Garden Breakfast

nL E R . June JO — In a lovely gar- (ten ariliiif;, Mr.i- a , C. Davis en- tertnlnrd for twenty women a t a bridge breakfast lost Friday morn- Itig a t 9 o'clock.

The breakfast was served buffet ktyle with giiesu sealed a t quartet Ubie.i where Individual flowera marked each plate.

Contraci was the diversion with honors gclntr to Mrs. T. D. Wilson

nd a gift prlxe to Mrs, P. A. Dwight. Oiil-of-tQWn BUciiLi were Mrs, E.

H. Snyiler of Buhl. Mrs. F. A, Dwight, Mrs. 0 . K. T ruitt of Kntt- .%on and Mr*. D. L. Bcnmer.'Mrs. O. S . ParklMon and Mrs. C. R. Fox of Twin Fnlli.

Local' Couple '‘S e e s’' T h e ir / Wedding Rites

Ohio Residents To Gather for Annual Picnic

P atriotic Holiday Theme Chosen ' For Decor at Emanon Club's Tea

Program Given B y P u p ils of M rs. Jacklin

•^k■nlbcrs of th e U n ity a n d C o u n try W o m an '.s c lub were gue.sts of h o n o r a t a .^m nrtly a rra n g e d t e a F r id a y a fte rn o o n a t th e B flp tl5 t bunsnJow , f lr rn n a e J b j' m e m b e r s o f th e E m nnon c lu b w ith Mns, F n y H ollow ay In c h a rg e o f t h e p ro g ra m , w h ich

Wfus p a t r i o t i c In n n tii rc . Mrs. H ollow ay, M r s . W n rren W il­lia m s a n d M r s . F . G. Jo h n so n were liosleMcs of Uie afternoon.

Mrs. Jolin Som mer of the Unity club and Mrs. M argaret McCall of Uie Country W oman's ctub presided ut Uie tea tnb lr, whldi carried out the patriotic them e, reflecUng the approaclilng Fourth of July holl- daj-s,

In^te.’ld of tnpers, ;.mall Ainerl- ..m Hags in standards Hanked the central decorations, red. white and blue* camaUoiia.

Group slnstng of "America, n ie flcnuilfur opened the program. Mri. Robert Miller and Mrs. Paul Phelan plaj'ed two due tj. 'Tlte Wedding March" luid •'The Old Refrain."

Mrs. Tom AlworUi Introduced Roland Ifutcliln.ion. who presented several readli^gs. The two are members of th e Twin Falls Cem- Ruinlty T lieatcr lusoctatlon.

A Ijride's conte.1t was won by Mn, KInier Doasctt. "Ood Bless America" wns sung by the group with Mrs, Phelan a l Uie piano.

Mrs.. Edward Houston and Mrs, Florence Nolnn of Jerome were Kuesta besides members of the two guest clubs,

Annotuiccment was made (hat Che next meetlnK of the ftnanon club would be In th e form of a picnic at Harmon park.

Annual picnic lor former re.-.l- dents of the Buckeye slate will be staged -at the Twin FalLi county fairgrounds a t Pller today with picnic luncheon to be served a l

Jlmiemes for Uie day will Mr.v W. II. Danmrd, Mrs. W. H. nurkhnltler anti Mrs. F. W. Neale.

Approxlmntely mie hundred per­ms .ire expected to attend. nc>

cording to Mrs, Cora Stevens, presl. dent of the a.s-soclatloii.

F. W. Neale will le.id community singing and Miss Alice Bcatly will piny the piano accompanlmrnt.s.

Mr.s. C, Ivon .Price , will speak; Jay Nlrhnl.'on will play a piano jnln, and a mnlr qunrtet from Flier will ?.hig, under Uie direction of

I Mr. CoO'.Tlie prosrnm will be presented

B07.EMAN, Mm.i : J«n , is W ,_ " , l '.> ! ]» » » ; .

ipreclitUvf audlpiice enjoyed Uie pluiio imd aceonllon reclinl Fri­day rvnilng a l the Dnpil.M church. In whieh piiplH of Mrs. E>llth Schri>c-(ler Jiicklln were iirociilcd.

iiig In the proEra.Ti »aji Ed Schro^d'T of Burley, father’ of Mrs. JackUii. who prr.^ented numlxrs on

le mu.vlcnl saw and marimba.Opening the program, June Mas-

te n played "Idaho" as an acrnrdlon soin, followed by Miriam Murphy, a t Uie piano with ‘•Mlmiet hi O;" Irene Jivcklln; plsno, "HlKh In the Cherry Tree:'' Wanda Sallee, accor­dion, "Oh Susanna:" Betty Ru>.'ell, plono. '"Tliunder Storm." by Wil­liams.

Jim nu.w ll. piano, -We're m the Na\T Now," Tlioriip.wn; Irene Jack- Un. neeordlon, "Danube Waves;" Delpha Masters, piano. "LllUe Oon- doI/rr;“ Mr. Scfiroeder. on flic mu- .s(c:il ?nw. "At Dawning," Cadman and "Gypsy Love Song," Herbert.

Shirley Van Tllberg, piano. Drenuit I Dwell In .Marble ilntl.v" Boliiiii: Mo.'piiii Stoilrlnixl. uecor- dlnii. "Oh Sole M b;" l>orh' Yotin;;, piano. "Toreador Song" from "Car­m en;" Juan Skidmore, urrordlon, "Andantli^o;” Bobby and Billy King, piano duet. "Haste Merry. Mill Stream."

Helen Jean Digles. accordion, •TV.oro Mlo;" Mary Ruth King, piano. "Nobody Knows De Trtiublo IVe S^en;" Barbara Jacklin, piano, "Shepherd Boy;” Lncllle Jnclclln. accordion.."Dance of the Ro>elmdi; Billy Engles, accordion. "Stars and str ip es Korovcr:" Luellle Jacklin. piano, "Anltm’a Dance."

Mr, Schroeder played two mu Iniba ,M'lectloris. "Carry Me Buck Old Vlrclnla.” accompsnicd tiv Lu- d ie Jarklln and "Black and White," norelty march, and "Neaiwllian Nights,", accompanied by Mr.%. Jnck'Itn.

Cont numbers ' pre-

Twin F a lli yesterday for W0J4 from T. M. StursUl o a u e o u n l of dania«a .to SUnfleld'B morercycle In collision TirlUi 8UtrglD'« automobile a t » Twin

. r a O i f tree t in tem etion U<t Sept,

—Iwanla club to transport eouple.i to the theater, luncheon and back home,

B P W Set P iaiic A t Powell Ranch

Annual July picnic a l Uie coiititry )me d t Mrs. Ada Walklnglon

Powell, honornry member of the Txvln Falls BJ>.W. chib, who lives

Berner, will hlghllKht Uie ftum- calendar for members of the

club. T lie picnic thin year will be held tonioTTow evening, and mem­bers arc prlvl^ged to bring gue.'it.i,

•Cars will leave the hnme of Ml; Ray Sm ith. 2.M Tlilrd oveiiue nortl ,

L 8;1S o'clock toniDrrow eirnhiR. Mlv i M. Iselt'a McCoy, stale pre.-.t-

dent, and other locnl delegnie'. will give reporta of Uio regional conven- Uon the first of last week a t Cinder

Innal iwrk.I fried chicken sup|ur will be

served n» the spnelnus ln»n. .under Ihn d lrerllnn Of MLsi Merle New- Ion. O ther members- of Jhe rnm- mlttee nre Miss B. Marie Aiikeinian, MlisT-ttn Riley. M l« Myrtle Ander­son. . Mr.i, Lora Doss, Mrs. Gr Pnrfoiui nnd S tlu Bertha WIL.01

E V E N IN G G u 7 lD ttAH M O N T H L Y T IC N IC

Mr*. Le.'.ter M. Powell was hostes.i to member* of the Evening Guild of Ascension Pplscopnl church Tliun.dny evening nl th rlr monthb' picnic and wclal sc!.ilon.

Bright-colored potterj’ wns a t Uie buffe t table on the'Towell lawn w h ere Uie picnic .supper ntv. served.

Badminton occupied Ihi; glle. t until dark , nfler which they wen Into Uie house for gnmeti of bridge

aoclnl ae.vlon.

Neither Clyde W. Kl<-m. 31, "nor hia bride, tiie former Irene Delores May Alien, 32, heard the marriace .service whrn It wa.s'read by JusUce of Uie Peace J . N, Pratt.-

Instead, they "saw" It.Mrsv. Jran k , • Johnwn of Tivin

Falls.lJldaUe." tlie bride’s mother, translated the service, on nimble fingers for the two Tuln Falls drat mutes when they were married here yEjtcrday.

H O S T E S S P A IR A R R A N G E S S T O R K S H O W E R

Mrs. B. 0 , Herrick and Mr*. W. 0. Potzoldl entertained In lionor of Mrs. Cleve p e t^ ld i a l a clover pink and blue shower tVlduy afternoon a t ilie home of the latter. .

Varied contests occupied the RUc.'.ts with prlres going to Mrs E<llth BrowTi and Mr*. L. F. Pel- loldt.

C.iru • were presented to the honoree In a wsKon decorated In pink and biuc wlUi Julia Ann SturK* eon. drc;:; cd In jilnk. nnd Claudeltf Reed, drewed In blue. (Icllvcrlntf the w.igon to Uie honoree,

Mixs June Reed nnd MKs Vcrla Pc trn ld f as.'.lMctl the he.Me.\s In

Past Presidents Of G, A. R. Feted

HANSEN. June 29 _ Past presU dent'of Lincoln circle. .Ladles of the Grnnd Army of Uie Republic, en-; t'ertalned past presidents of Slier-'

circle of Hansen one a fte r- ' last week a l the home cf Mrs.

Maude Richardson In Eden,Dan McCook circle mem ben of

Twin. Falla were unable to attend.Tlie birthday of Mrs. Viva Lawson

of Twin Falls wns honored, Hansen' members presented, Uie program wlUi Indoor games featured, Lincoln cir­cle served refreihnipnt.s.

tented by the accordion band. "Old Polk* a t Home," "Alohoe" and "Home Sweet Home." Members of the band are Irene Jacklin, June Masters. Moreau Stoddard. Barbara Jacklin and Jean Skidmore.

R A C H E L O LM STE A D H O ST A T A -H M E E T IN G

Mlsi Rachel olmslead was hv.te.i9 to memlMrs of Uie Jolly SUtcliers

H sewing club a t her home last rek. DoroUiy Andrews was accepl-

as a new membef. Edna New­comb. Helen Illtt. RachA Olmsrcad and Margery Albee were chosen as demohstraUsn team members.

Oames were played and relrejh- ments were served. Next meeting will be held a t Uie home of Joy Skaggs.

Falls City Pioneer Celebrates Birthday

JEROME, June J9-Blrtlidays always occasion* to celebrate and 11 was an especially significant day Iasi Saturday for Grandfather Tlioma- aon 'of the Falls City dislrlct. for he ceJrbrtled hJs eJshiy-slxlJi blrUi- day.. G randfather Tliomasoii, » pioneer Idahoan, has always enjoyed good htalUi unUl the past few montiL-'. He first came t« Uils dLstrlct 23 year# ago from HarrUon, Ark., and has been engaged In farming ever since. Mrs. Thomason died ten years ago last January.

His eight children are nil Ilvln,-; ..la r him and last Sunday Jorlty of them, with their families, gave a bIrUiday dinner at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs, A. I t Bird,

Those present to help him cele­brate and ptTseni him with re­membrance* were besides Mr. and Mrs. A, n . Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Tlioraason, Mr. and Mr.s. C. Tliomn-

Mr. and Mrs. Dt»ey Tlioma.-.on Mr. and Mra. Den Bot and

families.Unable to attend Uie dinner Sun-

ay wer«’Mr, and Mrs. Rife Thnma- >n, Mr. and Mrs, Lou 6tud>-vln

and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClel­lan.

Even though GrandfaUier Tlioma- m has been crippled since eiirlj'

childhood, he has never allowed Uili to affect his energeUc life.

CAMPFIREOYACONZE

Oyaconre Rtoup of Uie Cnmp ttre ClrLi went on a swimming parly to N'at-Soo-Pali la s t Tuesday and later enjoyed Uieir lunch. Plans for tha meeting tomorrow were dUscuv.cd. OIrU will meet a l tlie home of Vir­ginia Francis.

PANSVDecllon of officers was conducted

it the meetlnK of the Pansy group if the Blue Bird.i Friday sftemoeii ,l the home of Barbara Jayne Hafer.

Elaine Pace bi new president; Bar­bara Sifer. vice-president; LaRai Parker, secrcUry a n d Barbara Haf-

re-elpctcd tream rer.Game* were played during the af­

ternoon and refreshnlenu were >rn'ed by Ihc hosteiw. Next meeting will be July 13 a t the heme of Ui( guardian, Mrs. H erbert Hunter.

PAULDaughter Born—Mr. and MM. Et-

mer Hamilton a r t the paranti of a Elrl bom Sunday.

From .South D |ikoU —Mr. and Mrs, Chrli Bclhauer and family of Mc- Entyre, S. D , arrived Wednesday for an extended visit a t Ui« homes of tlieir daughlcre, Mr.s. Paul Schaffer and Mrs. Bob Rellnger.

Filer Youth W eds.A t Lewiston Rites

FILER, June 20 — Mr, and Mrs. O. E. KUas have returned from Lewiston wheri Uicy wiincs.wd the wedding of Uielr son, llersehel KIaas. to Miss Peggy Owlnn of Peck, Idaho, W ednesday. June 2S,

Immediately after the ceremony, a recepUon was arranged .a t the Lewis and Clark hotel in LewUton,

Mr. and Mrs.' Klaas were accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs.,T. J, I*uher. Miss Marjory Fisher and Dennl.s FUher of St, Joseph. Mo.; who have been gueiLs at the Klans home. Mr. and Mrs. Flslier are an uncle and aunt of the bridegroom.

HIOIII.AM> VIEWIliKhliind View club will meet

Tiler,dny afternoon n t 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Cora Baggs.

1. 0 . 0 . F. t,OUGE T lS Odd Fellows cncnmpmcnl will

meet Monday ovrnlng to receive re- 1 nnd prepare for-ln.'tnllallon of

officers.

WAYKIUE CLUB Way.slde club will meet Tuesday

afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Sadie Jones nt 2;30 o'clock. Roll call re- .''ponses will be current events,

tMANON CLUB Emnnon club memben are asked

to bring fruit for the McClusky Me- ' morlal health cnmp to the home of Mrs. Charles Grieve as *oon as pos­sible.

F I R S T W A R D M . l .A .H A S O U TIN G

Over forty members of Uie L.D. S. First ward M. I.A. enjoyed an out-

and picnic supper one evening week nt Shcwhone falls, with

Mr. and Mrs, J. Arthur Swenson and Mr. and Mn. Ben Dutson in

of arrKnueinenU.Following a welncr roUft

Uie monU) of ilieir h Mr, Swen.son of S a lt Lake pity,

brolher nf J, ArUlur Swenson, was |(uc.sl and give a dromaUc read- i:. Hr Is visaing with his brolher

and sl.itrr-ln-law.

READ THE NEWS WANT ADS.

Sweet Cherriescnn pick your own and bring

your w m container*, CRYSTAL SPRINGS ORCIIABO

Filer, Ida.. Ph. G-J9

lOc Y 25c3 DAYS STARTING TODAYI

LaugliWitli Father..BEHIND THE EIQHT-BALli

REPAIIW AT"WHITE h o u se WASHINGTON. June 29 (/T>-Tli

W hite House will be elwed to vlslt- from Ju ly 1 to September IS to

perm it repa irs and* rttenslve house cleaning. It was announced toda>-.

Twin F«nt AUomey.’iiska |6f.SS to e o n t e a t a t repalrlHC the

i m i a a c u , t u Ion of U v -

S i n u s I n f e c t i o n (

H a y J' F e v e r .;T tM tad ctM M inaty «nd pltaa- u t l y v l th m r dectrlca] -teeh&le..

R ad lod& it •DI&frnosLn A 'adeo tm fl toeUiod of deter- twiwlny yoar phydcal' condlUoD • o d tre f ttn c n t needed. P

S fia rt W are' Tkerapy E]e«(ro Therapy

C l t« VloUt B»y. Therapy

'D R ^ H * W < H i l i T j ., C U ro p n ctto FHydelan

l « » t e W « t P b o M U U '. T m in M t . ■

> - - y i i » « * n i i l E * i h U ^S E E l W on ilcrs N ever B e fo re S e e n b y M M '

8TABTING ^ _ f—;------------------

T W I / A " 2 ropolar Sciencer<mlurl/ir th« vmk ef

UNCLE 8AATS BIBS &EFUOE AT m X Q .

I IIAM CITY. DTAH.d U ta t -Worli N«*»

= - i jA T T B N D .M A q iC C l i y J U B H E E , J U L Y S-S

Page 7: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

TOTN FALLS XEWS.-.’nM N FA^LS. IDAHO, SUNDAY MOilNING. JUNK GO, I'MO : PAGE S E l m ■

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thometz, Sr., Celebrate Golden Wedding Date

M r. a n d M rs. F ra n k a. T h o m tt j, sr .. will c ricbn ite Ihcit go lden w c d d ln j a n n lv tr s a ry Wdoy w llh relative.’, Irom live

■■ j t a t c j p re se n t lo a s s is t them In th e c e le b ra tio n . n lK lillch t or ■ to d a y 's a e tlv ltle s will be an e lab o ra te a n n iv e rsa ry d i n , '„ St

th e P a r k h o te l. R e s id e n ts o l Tw in F a lls s ince 1518 Mr and M rs. T h o m e lj w ere m a rr ie d F eb ru ary 18, 1800, b u t m sto o n ed th e ir w ed d ln s a n n iv e rsa ry te leb ra tlo n u n til v aea tlon tim e so Ih n t I h c lr B ranclchlldrcn, th e n - in school, m ig h t be a b le to a t ­tend .

Tlie couple WM mnrrlfrf near £Jof.fpli. Mo- on a nionilne wlirti lyplrnl mlridkweslem bllriprd *■ rnslni;. Tlien M lu Anna Derlu, Mrt.ThoRicts wore n voliimlnoiu bu.ulc .itylcd blue ^llk Kown. (ind carried t bout]iifl of oranRB blosiOnu. Tltc iiupllnl mn-v. wni celebrnled-at St.Peter’s church.

Mr. and Mr:i- Tlionitu mrmt»er> o f 'S t; EdwatxI’i Cntiiolle cliurctj. and Mrj.TliomeU laaftlllat- ed wlLh the Catholic Women'! leajtue.

Mrs. n iom ctt wa4 born iiimiva. la., and Is »evenly-/lvc yenra of age. Her liuiband, se ’cntj- ihrte years of i ;e . Is a native of ChlcnRo.

Sons Arrive Mr. and Mrs. FmnJ: TliomfU of

Bolie and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomet* of Beattie, arrived ye.ner- day aftfmoon for the occailon.Tliey nre *oai and daUKlilera-ln- law of Mr. Mid Mr*. TTiometi.'

Tlie couple resides a t 122 Efetilh avenue m t , where Mrs, Tlionieis malnlalia a well-ordered household, her homo Indicnltns (hat itie sllll ilkes hoaiekefplng. Her husband keeps up an Interest hi Kardehltiff.At one Umc he waa In the hard­ware and Implemeni buslne.u here with hlii toti.

Tliey owned a Inrge farm In Mis­souri before comlni west, and aUll have rancli property near Ta’ln FalLv Tlic}- specialized in blooded horse.^ and Ilventock In t^ii middle- west.

A c c o m p a n y I n s the Prank ThomeiKs from HoUe were four of their clehl children. M tu Phyllts

■ Tlionieli. Ml-v» Marj- Ann Tliomelr,, nobert T h o m e l* and Prank

Tlioinctx, III.Other crandchlldren who will I e

present nre MIm Shirley Ann Tlioinetz. MIm Jane TJusmeU and M l« Peeo ' Thomtti. Seattle, daugli- t«rs of Mr. and Mr*. John ThomeU.

Amone the nlecea and nephews . who will tnke part In the comm(m>

oration are Mr. and Mrs. Michael ThomeU, and Mr. and Mr*. E. m n k Hunt. Eotie; Mtw Bessie Tliomelr.

, who 1.1 already her# from ChlcnRo.111.; Mr. and Mr*. A. L.' Thomttt. who are expected lo arrive from

'P ortland, p re .. In.time tor tomor­row's dinner.

Mr. and Mr*. Gene Tliomttz,Buht; Mr. and Mr*, aeorgeThometz,Kntill;. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Thonietf, M lu Mary Thometz. }i(Lu Cecelia Thomet* *nd MIm Oennide Tliometi, Twin Palls, other nieces and nephews, will likewise be suests.

Joseph Thomeli and M l» Luey Thoinctz ,b6Ui o f ' Los Angles, a tjrother and alater of Mr. TliomeU. arrived yesterday;

ttr*. Josephine Klein, who has been a friend of t2ie ThonietzM tlnce MLuoun days, and who now lives In Twin Palljf. will also Join the parly.

C LU B TO RESU M E W O R K I N SE P TE M B E R

MeoUns Friday afternoon a t Uie Martell home wltti Mr*. Addle Wll* llama u hostess, members' of the Needle«mft club TOted to anspend club mcctlnRa tmtll September 27.«md to attend a picnic Aurwi S a t the liome of Mn. W. A. Mlnnlek.

Mrr,.-C. H. EUlred prtaliled In Uie atetnce of tiie president. AH officer* will bo held m'er until th« December •ItcUon. •

Mrs. Mauda Klrkman, a and Mrc. Floranct Stoke* won prlus for games. Other cuesti ware Mr*.Earl Blckfonl and Mr*. J. O. piarL R</rc*hnient* w*r« served.

llo ra aceldenia occur In tlie kit­chen lhan in any oUier room In ( home.,

Good W ill Club B e n e fit Party

Well AttendedMrs. ■P'red Derisch niid A. Sh

won hlKli honors, Mn. Hriir)- Powell and Lawson Lockhart won low and Mm. Cannon received the door prlM a t the aucceisful benflli cnrd party arransed by nii-mbers of the Good Will club Friday evcnlnc ni tlie Odd Pellows hall. NIneleen (Ablr.i were In play.

Lark.'ipur, the club flo-*er. figured In the hall dccoraiioiLv Hi*,tre»Ji- mentj were scn'ed follun,iiiK the iiames from a ten table ceiiined with sweet pens wlUi Mrs. C. D, Tliomp- ton and Mrs. D. V. Kinder pnurlnt.

Mrs. Ha-ikell Carr wiw In charso of BrrBnRcmcnt.1, Mm. M, Bu»h, Mrs. O. A. Galc.s and oUier menil>crs of the commUtff and home wnmlN tee. Mrs, Justin Doolittle, Mrs, Fred Bertvh and Mrs, E. D. IJroAitfleld il^o awlaird.

A film on flower arraiiKcmcnla 'a s shown under the ^uitrnKion of

Kernell Anderson preeedlni! tin card party. •

« i I 5 . B O Y D E N T E R T A lS '^ F A R M E R E T T E S

Memben of Uie Pnmiei'etiiv. club' and aevcrul suests were cnirrialnfd Ijy Mr*.» Carl Boyd a t her home Friday n/temoon. Mrs, Mnllory PLiher. Mro. Howard Maniilii!; and Mrs, Newton Wonacotl were nueil/.

Aftcnioon waa sjKnt r.ochilly and relrrshmenLi were srn'ed by Ui«; hosteM,

Naxl mecUnR will be held July 38 a t the home of Mrs.-Alton WililnmJ,

DKUM A Sn HUGLE COUVrt Sons and dauchter* of thr, Amer­

ican Legion and Auxiliary mtmbers will meet a t the American f.fslon hall tomorrow evcnlni a t 1 o'ftock for rehenrsal.

Wondcr-Ful \Miss Ora Hanks, C. Keicher _Wed A t Rupert Rites

ItUPEIlT, June 29-Ml.vs Or« Joe Hanks of Ku|)ert and C Im Wilr.'jn Kcicher of Hurley exchanued niiir- rliiBe V0W.1 a l B o'clock •niurrdiiy mornlnc a l tlie home of Mr:.-, Fred­erick C. Ra.imimen. aunt ol .Ml..i Hanks. In the presence of imuiedl;ilc relailvf". flcv. Eunene Slump, p;i’ - tor of the local ChrLiiian church, ol- flclated a t the ceremony,

F\jr her wcddlns. Uit bride i-liojp a pale blue crepe frock wllh vnllai-f IrhnmtnB and wore a corsuRc ot plnl: and white poin-iwm aHor:;. Her ko- Ing-awoy Kown wii.i n black piii- strlped tullorrd suit with whlir »c- ccasoriea.

Mrs. Rjt3m(j!i.'.cn eiitcruiinrd lU ii !ly Jol

MAYBE Penelope Shoe as a femali learecrow doesn't shoe away mnnj

•• erotfi a l the N. Y. wortd'i fair wheat field but chanrri arc doein'l ihon away mate vhltors (ripcclally hakrn) flther. On- lume waa by llaltle Carnecie.

Wendell Girl is Bride at MoscowWKNDELL. June M -M r. and Mrs.

C. H. Bri;vlck have announced the marrtage of iheir dauglK^r. Miss O rrtrudc Brevlcl;, to Chorle.M'. Pel-

I. -vin of Mr, and Mrri. Jamc) Pelcrscn ot Emmeti.

c wcddlnn Mil solemnlr^d Monday. June 17, a l Die home ol ProCcuor and Mrs, C. E. Lampan of M0.1COW, Rev. James A. Whlt-

I, pai>tor Of the Bapllit church, officiated.

Polldwlnff the ceremony. Mrs. Lampan entertained a t an Informal reception for thlrty-flre clients In honor of the bridal pair.

Mrs. Peier.’rn complelrd a tcach- Ins tovin.t a t the Uv tverslty o( Idaho a l Mof.cow and taiiKhl al Cnrrnl Creek .ichool the past yr»r.

Mr, Petersen was sradualcd Irom the University of Idaho on thr ilay of the wedcllns. He 1> afflHated

A new A uto Loan Sei~vice , in Twin Falls CONSUMERS CREDIT Co.

• (Owned by faclfle Finance)

'C ontracts Refinanced

* Private Sales Financed

*C ash A d v a n c e d

$25 to ,$1000 ON YOUR C A R - UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY

LAST 3 DAYSMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday

SUMMER SALEW hite Shoes for All

th e Fam ily,U you h iM waited for to opportunity ta save aome m l eaoh ea )rour cummer ahota now la th« time to aotl Wo a n feftturlnc aoma reftl M Tlnn on summer ahoei for Ihe whole fwnUy. Every pair Hai been m alted doam.'t« afford tome real aavloffs.

I^OR V V ( ^ E N

■ EKcluilvt ilfla* :rou don t aaa In th ( uiual aale of summer ahoe*. Pumpa, oxford^ ties and-wedslM. W a-.havi good U w but early ahopplae la e l j^ te d .

k f .A l i S h o e s E x p er tly H l t e d l . .

M O D E R N « H O E, , B ocm os DoUi.Cottier ' •

lowlnK the ccrcmnny tor the ni-wly- w«l pair and wrrtdlnK i;ui-%tJ». Covrri were laW tor Wclve a l one lont UihU- eentcred with n Inrne wcddlnK cnkr, topped with a nitnlaturv bride aiiii brldeirroom, Tlic cnkc nn.1 fbnUt-d by tall white cathedral ciinillr. in c ry m l holder:.,■ Followlni: the hreakra.i'l, the roiipU' left for a iwo-month weddhu: u ip which will hiclude. San Kriinct,'.< i), Portland. Seattle and other we.stcni places of Interest by nulo, and a bo.it trip to. Alaska.

Mrs. Kelcller 1r. Ihr yuuiii;c'.-.(.

Ih rir yc-ar.i slir hs.s ifliiilhl hi the IltijMrl i’riihlni; tiade i.rliool nnd lo'luncd hrr [Witllon at the clo^e of Ihe Irrill.

niic brlili'Kiooiii. K 0 promuicnl Cili.lti county fariiii-T. Alter .Scptein- brr I. Mr. and Mrv ICrlcl.cr will l;t- al hoiiii- on llicir /arm three mile:. !.oiaii ol liiitlrv.

Honor Attendant F etes Bride a t C le v e r Sh ow er

MiMi I.eiiuie UlcboU, wllo. o nuir- rlauc t<i .Mrrl Leonard will be aolem- nl;.ed tin-, week. «ns the honoree a l an aitnictlve «ho*er arranccd by .MUs Juanita .MrKray, who will be her hunnr atl(nd;ii]t ni the weddlns, yeMcrtliiy afternoon.

Prlie.i a t itiimn went to MLu Geor- Klu Lou Erhnrdl of Flier and Mrs. In-ln Creed, iiho of nier.

Ver;.ci, rollrd a. .srroll.', tlcil on tlie tw ls o! nljlwn >.Uci\mers and lucked into a bildal bou(]utt of pastel flow- er>, revealni iiip hldins of the nu- mc-rou. fhowcr

nefrealinii'nts wcic tcrved al quar- tel Inbles cetiterwl wllh pink and

will be he;d July 17 >l ilir mv pari; A’i.Mr C. 0 . A'. K. CLUn ttllli Mr-s, .MaOlc Youni:. Mi:.:. .Mytllr | I N I T I A T tlS AiKler!.o:i mid Mrs. ninnclir ii.-ath ' ik-tly I.ou Il.iilej wiu

t hoiie'ji

A N N U A L PICNIC FOR F R IE N D S H IP CLASS

Animal Jim r iiicmc Uir nu-ii;bo^‘ ot the Woman's l-Tlriid-.hiii il.iv. ol ine .Mflhodlsl diurch »a.i iKld F ri­day iiftcni(«)n .11 the country home ot .Mi5. C. f:. .McClain.

A ii(>-lii>'.n-M limiheoii ttjs scrvril wllli M u. Carrir Jonii us i.s.\LsUm hoM os. 'Ililrty mrmlKfj and Kurr.is ttc rc pre:.cni.

•Itli Ti'U Kapjw Ep.'.llon fralernlty, Hnrold Brevlck of Wrjidell. brother

t .the bride, Bliended the eercmony and cave the bride away.

Mr. and Mrs. Petersen will mnko Itietr Iwiuc tu SeaUlo, Waili.. uhcrn Mr. Petersen will be employed by Uie Albers Bros. Mllllns company, ■nicy will vlsll briefly with Uidr parent* In Emrneii and Wendell before BOlnff W SeatUe,

u hud VI TheMime colors ttrrr feiiurrd (lr\icri course, wedding bell Ices and cakes.

.Mr.r, J. It Ulcbolt. moiher of the. Iioiioree, was amnni; the KUesl.s.

E N T E R T M N M E N T 'P L A N S SE T D Y J. U. CLVB

rollowiiu; a mecllli; ot the J. U. club last week al the home of Mrs, Frank G. Klcflner. II wm announced ihiu iirepiiritllonn lor the enterialn- meni of the Royjl .SelRhbors ot America o( Idaho at the 1941 con­vention will oi'cupy the club durinc the coniini: year.

Plans for a Juvenile jiarty for July llamw.i putk ’fcert made. A,contribution nf five dollars was voicd to Ihe Red Crtw,'

Mrs. L.ena Kimkle. pa«l pre.ildent, u-a.T pref.enied with n sift. New year books were ;ilanncd. Nexi meellne

ENJOY

OIL HEAT

A cMecwe*i OF COMFORT

An aulomitic ollbaralaj, rorrtd4ir furnsn that jgra atmndtsL even hesi ...oiih ihertuMUlie mnlteil. ii low furl cotl. . ii pmj sev> to nery imsll'hoine eonrr.

H . C . LITTLE

......... ttnieni to ir.ullII boetnenl ni floof I c x l . . . chesp.lo o|<r*le eo No. 3 or DIm I all. Ciiea Mu fur-

cotl. m»kr» homr * htiua ef com. fon roi couniln. ulitEcd uxri.

'Youff/er Comfen.

ROB’T E. LEE.Sales Company. TwInPalH

•diiy iiieellitK.of the ircenl- ly oiKaiilii'U C.O.K.K. rlub IVlduy At l\<-r hi'iv.v with btUn;mltriii-tl iluiiiis Die Ilay.

.• Uiniiri H.1-. sri-.id j i iionii nio'.li'T ol (Ur hoitr;.'. .Mn. \o e l C.Miry. Fln .v rr'fn ii' riilc\.-e for'the

c il llif flub rnlfirs, rrd.• iM bliif.

dn it. Mlw Betty lUiea SleworL p . . ;i(llii^, Other officers are M lii Mila Tucker, vicc-piesldent; Mlsa Bailey, iiccrelary-trea.surer and M tu fcl' brill Ann EJlsworth. sergeaiU u tn u . KtilUUit V iluriiiK .the day.

,51ISS{p_NAUY^9nOlT, . \• WiJicrJ'.! Mk.slonar>’ socleJyof iff# .*> Clirls(lan church will mecl 1'uetday aft.rmooii Instead of Tliuriday a i Uie home of Mrs. Peter CurL^on. 511 Wal*

OTHS1 Hiiven't a Chance

^ The Fur Shop's STORAGE VAULT

IMU. :!il.n r.l.il Kiii ,ilicl l ur Ckailllli: lin liiir;cr' jiih! why ivi- prilorm rvco' "'ep of our

;n.iiiiii Oul u u lu eompiv «:;li i-inv niodeni requirement .<i! -rlMililti In: liii'i'H-iiitp;i jalrt iliiwn by the Ainerlc;nr

lii-.iiint- c\ nrtrn:''a;i..n And liri.- vour pircloi;:. Iin»-.'ill rrir-nr ,ii;ily lia- -killed luiiiHT.Illp lllat Ihi-y ir rn -

( 'o U { o r Y o u r C o n l

THE FUR SHOPP h o n e U ;i ' N ex t to O rp h c u m

HOW TO TAKE IT EASY on your 4th of July trip

• g e t S j)c d aliie d LtibricaUon, n o t ju3C an o rd inary bit-or-mijs g rca« job , b u t th e correct lubricnnt properly applied to every fric tio n point. I t reduces w a r — saves money fo r you .

New , on iq u e R oad M ipa u td T fa rc l H i n a ;— ^ o f helpful n iggcstions for inore enjoyable trip:^ A ttracdycly U lustrated. Fiee to nw tofitts *c mny P«p '88 -V ko atadpo .

W e ’H check the quantity and co o d ld o a o f your o il — if needed, drain cnnkcase and re f ill w ith tough, heat-rcsistiag Vico. And fill tiw t^ n k W ith loog- m i l^ g e Pep 88 Gasoline.

A n d * w a y > o u g o — w i th jbo e t r w o r n « » . ' Y o o . c a n t o s t t i ^ k d i«y, .k n o w in g t h a t t o o t o r ha s ' b e e n p r o p n l y M T v tc ^ -a n d th a t yo tt*U b e e n jo y in g c c o o o m ic a l m o to r in e . ‘ '

- I

l e t o s c h e c k y o u r c a r f o r o n e O R f t O f R E "

O F T H E SE SE R V IC E S O R P R O D U C T S .. .

z lU k d Wiu. ■(. p i w - d l i e k .

' <An

A d » T - . .<. N ~ 8 ^ -7. H igh A t k i A csM W tk t . ,

' 'D r iv e m s c d j e .V jw - P e p 'W :

s ig n f i n e s t '^ t o i d u c t t / t o l ' . ‘

. Twta F ^ lu ., R Y W H E R B ‘ I . N J D A H t 0

Page 8: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

W I N FALLS NEWS. TOIN FALLS, TCAHO. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1D40

rFeller Defeat§_White Sox 7 to 3 for 12th Victory **C I N C I N N A T I P R O T E C T S * L E A D W I T H 4 T O i O V E R C U B S

Speedball Star Doubles iu Two

Runs in SecondBrowns Battle

Tigers to TieST. LOUIS. June 29 Bl.

LouU Browns, btiittii D to i In Hib opener of a iloublclicadcr twJny with Uio Detroit TiKem, foUKlU back to send Uie iilRlitcnp Into n 0 lo 9 deadlock when It wna cnlletl bfcnur.e of idnrluira.1 tit Uie riid of nine InnlnK*.

Tlje tcconil cnme was n 1............Jna ftffalr. wUh th( TlKPrs iiilnR four pitcher* nnd tlic Drowns three. The 61. Loul.-utnii cutlili the vlillorx, n to 13.

W alt Judnleh'B off AltonBenlJjn .worcd Ocon;e MeQulnn ■wlUi Ihe l.vlnc niii In the dRhUi ttfl«r Uie Brownii lind r^ored four runs on four hlt.i and nn error. In- cludlns Judnlcli'n twelfth homer. In the seventh.

The TlBtrs loaded the basea rlKhl pop out of Uie box nKHlnst Elden Auker In tiie first came n rd Unnk

• Orecnbers cleared them with a home run. Dniee Ciitnpbell h it for the circuit Jn tiie snme (nnlntr. (intj Dfcfc

•BortcU Bot two alnslM. the wcond driving In unoUicr -run. nnd U was a ll over for praetlcnl purpose.t,

KIni 11' R-DMrnlt ........ ....... till) m: Oltf-K. Su U nit ___ -....hM 610 i : i— I

tlf-'lnr. «nH iCof/tnin mil Suif.. Cric.

Bmnd |iin*i ■ IWimli •!> r h'.H. tV.ul. (>l Uirtfll. u 2 I :.c:ullrn>. tl IMcCm I,7. .Crhrln’r. :

- 114-nion. p X

>lv>‘

Pair of U n e a r n e dTiillies Cinch

ContcfitAMtlRtCAV X.KAC,vr.

NevVork i:. I'hllailHplila 9.W aihlnjton 9. Ilottnn 7,Drtroll 9-9. SI. I.ouh 5-9.CIcvrl»niI 7. Clilcaxo 3..

CinCAOO, June M i-Tr-Doh Tel. Irr of Clcvrti>n<l uon his 12th snm i of the sMMiii toilio’. hoUllns ChlcaRo to elRht hlM ntiU slrlkliii; out 11 bntMnrn ax the hull.ins con.strd to n 7 10 3 victory over the White Sox ftt Conilskcy pnrk.

Tlic youtiK lll.^r Jia.i Jo.ttonly four ftajiirs.

Clevelnntl mnile 10 hlt-i off Tliom* ton Lm, blB U'fllisnder. ChlcnKO

(he IciiRue by mnk- InK three errors.

In tliree unincs this Reason Ihe Sox have only nmde 10 hlta off Feller, who otlierwUe iilaycd a blir part In the vlctorj'. He drove lit the second nnd third Indlnn nmx In the Aecond Innlne wlUt a douhte nftrr Lee lind walked Ken Keluier } load the bases.Clevelanil newed up the Knme with

ro unrnriir<l runs In the (ourth.

Chalks Up 12tli Victory Traded Pitcher Holds Chicago

To Only 8 Hits

UDII i'iJi.t.KIt, npcrOhall artist for the Cleveland Indians, clialkcd u Ml 14111 Satarilar nvrr the White >rnx. Keller Irl Clilraco dnxriwllli r lrh t hit* and ntniek out 11 tn'en a.< llie Indiani won 7 lo 3. He lia* lost iinly (our camei.

!>*•• hlu—lltritnlinn :. McUullin. C

Danning Fattens Bat Percentage

. N e w Y o rk P la y e r .P u l l in g A w a y F ro m W c a r e s t .

C o m p e ti to r• NEW. YOnK. .June 29 (Ip.-Tlie

rsce for Individual lionorA In tli Nallonnl leaRue Is f.ettllnB Into

■ pretty rlRld form nil nround. but nobody looks njiy more fe<-iire than Harry Donnlnc of the New York Glnnt.1, who Ln Uie clrculfn leadlnc hltte;'.

In *lx Kime.i thLs week. Increased hLs pcrcentnEc'from .3C2 to J75 ond pu t a mnrKin of 31 poldt^ between himself and his closcst purxuer.

Tlie member­ship of the •’Wk len" liltterTi re­mained larsely unclmtiKcd. Be­h i n d DniinlnR, rated on 150 or more Ume.s nt bnl prior to Saturday, were Dixie Walk, er, Brooklyn 2U ;

f P r i in k Oiistlne, PlttsburRli 337: Joe Moore. New York J30; Merrill May, Philadelphia

. . . . j J24r Bill Jlerman. HM»T OAHNIHC CTilcnRO. 323; Bill

NltJioLson. Clilcnco J17; Jim Olcfl- son. Chicago J12; John lU no, the PllLsbursh-ClnclnnnU - Phllndelphla traveler J09: Elble Fletcher. P l ttv bur^ J07: and Chester Ros.i, Bos­ton J07.

The m ail Important newcomer among Uie swatUnB lenders con­tinued lo be Fletcher, who jiot only took hU place amonR Uie leadlnR pcrecntaRe hitters durlnK the week, but took over Bccond place In home nina with 11 nnd tiilrd place In

. ru a i bated In with 50,John Mlzn was out In front In

bomo n ins w ith 20. exacUy twice (LB m&ny an Danning. who ranked

, ‘third ^ h ln d fnetcher.,who had 11.Herman. th« Cubs' veteran Infield

stAr, Advanced Into the lead In total M ii B'1U» 81. HJ.» leammflte. S tan Hack, led In double* w ith -21.' Lonny Prey of ClnclnnnU con-

• Onued as tlic l<v»t?hf ba.ie runner •with nine steals.

There was no clianse amonR. Uie leajue 's leading p ltchm . nelUier Fred yiUalmmons of Brooklyn npr CUft Melton of New York record- ine A single decision lo affect Uielr deadlock a t 's U vlctorlea u id ope

■defeat.

Yaniiees Blast Ahletics 12-9

■ NmV YORK, June 20 .,71 - - T ilt world champions were the Yankees of old today and Uiey lind to be lo t)Ia. L out a 12 to 9 declslun the A thletlu for tlielr third MralRht victory.

After hlonlnK a six-run lead, built up by coiinmiiiK seven ttmrs in the second, the Yants came from be­hind to win. TrnllliiK B to 3 roIiir •Into the sevenUi Uie Alhlftics drove Spud Chandler from the mound nnd continued tlielr-^ft.v.aiili on Dump Utidley. Johrtny Miirjihy Ktoiijx' them. *l'Mlii1rlp)i(> >li r h Nr« VciiL >1. r llxftnr’o, tl a 1 ■« r. 2

lluMlnf. TV n.f, Ilolfr. I

Senators Defeat Red Sox 9 to 7

nOSTON. June 23 m -R appliiK It in hlis off five no^toIl pitohcr.v

the Wa-nhlMRton Senators won Uirlr second'stmlRhl Rarne from the Red Sox today, 0-7, despite home runs by Ted Wllllani.i anil Hobby Doerr,

Every Wa.shlnRton bntter h it r.afe- ly except Relief Pitcher Jo e 'K m - kau.skas, who did IHs slinre by hurt- InR no-lilt bnl over Uie Inst two In- nlnRs.

Tlie came was decided in the elRhth by Zeke Boniira's doiible liilo Uie lefUlcld comer with the tij.ses londed.

4h r h|1k«Tnn

ToKU <1 » 1 lilMl'il l"t iu r

Tigers to PlayNight Baseball

D E T R O I T , J im # » MV-Owner Waller. O. Brlggi of th* Detroll Tisera ftnoouneed today be h sd aik- «d for plan* for a Ughtlng aj-sleo a t B r ls ^ stadium.' “The o i t m will probably be In­

stalled so th a t w t can pUy night bascbaU if we desire durln t the te a .

■foo o l OMl." Brlgg*. who b u aU ■ ^aya/been opposed to night gam u.

T»l«r. «oii.t o in^ H -rf. Wlllumi........>n h»i.-CUi. fUcrilt*—nnnfy. D.puM» pUm—no»rr. Crenln «nd S; .IHfl.. - - Cmtiln. p»»r- —■ ----- ----- -

LONG 3 H 0 T WINS CHIOAOO. June 29 UP) — Shine

©•Night, A 75 to 1 sljol In Uio w orc;- Ing. captured Uie Matrop handicap before 25,000 a t Arlington park to­day. The entrj'.of Monuln and Ma­nia O'Hara ran second and third.

The wlnt^e^ relumed I155.M to win. I53.» to place and (30.S0 to tbem.

t

RADCLIFF AT TOP OF BATTING LN AMERICAN

SI. I^uis Outfielder Squeezes Into First

P lateCHICAGO. June JO i,T) — Riiy'

inoml iRlpj Rr.dclllf of the Ht. Lnuls Browns ncvtT liu!, ranked a;; ii RreiiV dc{cn^lvc outfielder but this \icek'n American league Ipttlnk' nvcnixr.i i:lve lurthiT pi'oof of roincthhit: op- po.-.lni: iiltchtTS have knonn lor n Ions time — tha t hi- can hll.

The little St. Lo-.ih ouiIJcUUt tpol; over the lop npoi lunon;: Amerlciin lonKlie baUimcn llilr: pnil week »c- corillnR lo nvrr.iK.", which Ineliidccl I-'rldny's Raine'. CoiuiKtiiiK In .'i9 Rnnic:.. R.idrlllf 'n-nl (n llie iilati 230 tlnii's aml.inaili- (H hits for ni nvrraKC of JW,

That put him two point:, iil)ove In;.t wccl:'« IciniiT. Lou Fnini'y of Bo:,ton, while Dcliolf.s .nutllrlil nni, Biiniey McCo:.Uy, rnnl;nl Ihird wHli a mark of Jfil. tin- ;„mir llijnre lit- hnd a week a;;n.

o th e r ballliii; lender:,: I.ukc Ap- plhii!, Chlrum). .314; T.ift Wrifihl. 'Clilcano, ,33": Ted \Vllllnm:i, Biiitoii. JDU: Ray Marl:, Clrvclnnil, 333: H eno’ Grcpiiberj;. Ui-trolt, .332; Cfcll ■IVnvtv Wii;.hliu:ion, -TJ5; liny Weatherly, Cleveland. ;i:3: acorKO Selkirk, New Vorl:, 323: Jaeolj E;ir- Jy. Wn.'l!J/!«tnji.

Grei'nl>rrK li'd In doiibltvi, with 24, while MeCo );y h;id M'tircd the nio:,i runs, !>2. ,Ii!nmy I'oxx, Boston, nnd Hnl Tro-.ky. Cleveland, were- tied lu home run:., earli Imvlnc 17. Kinney hnd made ihi- mo:,t hlls, in. Oeorre CiUe nl Wn;,hlnj;ton hnd .Moleil the llio-.l ti:i.-,e.-.. 15.

Lee I’liihKielphla, hi-lil thepltchUiK lead, with four wliu nnd no defeats, wiuli- Cleveland';. t.t \r. Hot) Keller, l<sl hi htrlkwuu wllh 109.

w,i.nKnln-t the veivlliiK of nar­cotics nre enloiecil in 33 ^lntcs of the union.

Giants Shutout Pliiliies,i5 to 0

Pnil-ADELPillA. Jiuie 29 (,T,— TJjjuNi'w York 0);»il.'; aI«>'«1 ii IWck of the National leaRue pen- iiniit race todav wllh n..'. to 0 vlc- tor>- over the ('hlMle.-. n:i Bill l,ohr- m nn.lnn jed Bill Terry':, mei thc'lr i.erunil i.lialKht fhiilout.

’Ihe 01,'Mils i;iii to Kilby HIk>>c for nine niji’., four of tiiem by IJuri:e:.i \Vlillehe;id,

For I)piM>nilnliIp Atifom nliilfi Insurance n t n

S U B S T A N T I A L S A V I N G

New Office—236 Main Ave. N.l.nCAL AOKNT.';

J ; t y >!. M e rr ill ,.y J:Lh. M. P c r s o n c l lc

T lio "C O N T IN U IN G " S tn tid a rd F o a n -P o lic y U conven­ien t— j'm : ren e w lilte lUo In su ra n ce . Y early sa le s c rp c n so c llm lnn tc tl.' d v c rlic a d coHts d e fin i te ly lim ited to policy c o n tm cL

G el c o m p le te in fo rm a tio n a b o u t-^ h ia iicio econom ica l p ?an 0/ Jow cr ra te s anti aecxire p ro te c t io n !

Farmers Automobile ■I n t c r - l N S U R A N ^ J E E xd in tiE o

- T

F r ic iid ly X a tio n n u id c

C laim Scrvicc

Losers Threaten to Blow Ball Game

in NinthSA TIO SA L LKAr.VE

Cliliielnnatl 4. Chlcaio 1.Itrooklyii 10. Boiton 4.Nex Vnrk S. I’lilladelnlila 0,Ht. Louli a t rltt«burch, n ln .

CINClNNA'n, June 29 (/Tj Jim Turner, who cnme here from Bos­ton In n trade for a mnn now' punehlnR the clock In Uie minors, pitched the ClliclnnaU Reds ' • a Very useful 4 -1 ' victory over the ChlcaKO Cubs today.

73ic vlcioo' '‘■n.i h(s fJ/lJj of Hie aeason and protected the Red.i' Infliilieslmnl first placc marRln over Brooklyn, who meanwhile took the Boston Hee.1.

'Hie biR hurler allowMl Uic Chi- ciiKoaiiJi elghi hits and he needed but wn-s Riven plenty of fleldlns suo- fori. However. In Ihe pinches Cubs found troubli wllh hLi snnp- plni: curves.

Tliey threatened lo blow up Uie ball Kame In the n inth. Wim one out Hilly Nicholson alURled off Frank McCormick's glove. Dominie Dalles- snnilro forced him, but Phil Cnrar- rcttn siniiled and Augle Onlnn, bat- IhiK for A1 Todd, walked. Hank Lelljcr batted for Bobbie Matllck and h it Into a force play.

Tlie Cubs' run <!ame In the sixth on 6t;in Hnck's single and Jimmy Glceron'd triple. -rhIcKK i>h r h Clnclnn»ll .............................. W.rbtf.

Kr^r.

DallmV.

result of home ruai by Gene ^foore nnd Chel Ro«.

In the levenU), however, Bnbe Phelps, homer with one mate aboard lentured a four-run ssiault on Dill Posedel and In Uie eighth Dixie Walker cleared the loaded Hacks B'fUi (ill second home run ot the sca-wn,!i7i’."1i ih*4 I V I

it” »li.'’Su 4 fl eiLUmji'i. Ih i:i.,.w>n. M I 6 OjVwmlk. rf

nrll. I>oul.l.III. Wlnnlnc rlichrr—t>»U.

READ TH E NEWS WANT ADS,

GA.ME nOABD SETS MEET BUKLEY. Idaho. June M VFt—

Tlie quarterly meeting of Uie Idaho Kjsh and Gnme commission was not for July 13 In Coeur d'Alene today by Commbvilon Chalman Oeorgo E. Booth of Burley.

“NEVER LET THEM GET BEHIND YOU!”

1 i'Mrdfl. Two 1ui)« hlu—ll«rrn,

ITT ina >l(Curtnlck.

r» h>Hi.vlfh. Thr**lol.n k»i»-f;ip.»on,

r.l»r-Jo.«l.

B rooidp Homers Down Bees 10-4BROOKLYN, June 29 (,n-H om«

ins almost prove<l tlie undoUiR of Brooklyn apnln todny but In the end It wiui a pair of circuit clouj* that flRurect prominently In the DodRcr.V 10 to 4 victoh' over Uio Bo.'iton Bees.

late as U ie.sixth InnlnR the Dodgers were trailliiR 4-3 ax Ute

36 .4Ui i 33 .iM

33 .409rhllad^JphU _ _ ___ M t l J UNATIONAL LEAGUE

ff. I . r<4.

Brooklyn_New York _ Chleaco

- .IS ./ ,Z1 .63! -.34 3t JSii

rltUbBr*h ..........._..,J3SI. Louis ......................an«ilan ___ _________It 14 ,SU

....ZO 31 M i

We Don’t Meet Prices

We Make Them! G IV E A L O O K l

193Sr0R0'Deloxe T udor______1937 rONTIAC Deluxe Sedan ....—

S „ ™ ™ “ _ $ 4 7 5

N e d D e G r o t f F ^ n t i a c Co.T h e L ione l D ean BMk. 122 Second A ve. W est

says PETE SMITH, fam ous m o v /e m o h r ■

U etiiean*] 1 — s lio n . 3 — a seam in ^oursliorlt.

He telln a ll ilioul th e fimt p o in t lo would-be lioa- U racra in

'‘CAT’T U E S-

P c l« Sm ith tcadies tiia m o o ^ p o lo t I7 Mfiog - V o a r A rrow S ! io r t* -H i« « ^ d o aaatn k Oia m M A lo ge t behind jron and k r i ta la jo b I " A m w Sfaoftt don’t creep or hind. T h ^ h a r* M odocn G rippwi, in stea d of bnttons, T h ey 're Soaforiaed-Shnm k (fah- rio sh rinkage less than 15% ). C « t mum to d a jl

A n n o w S H O R T S 6 5 e . n p

IDAHO DEPT. STORE

S Nlaeoaua$379

in .lT F O R D 8S D E L U X E C O U P E — O riR inn l bl.'ick f in is h , m o to r , body go o d , s ix p ly t i r e s , h e a t e r ....................... ..

1038 P L Y M O U T H D E L U X E C O U P E — B o d y f iiiia h good , m o to r n n d ti'ren Rood, com - p lc te nccc.'taory ffroup

19.W P L Y M O U T H D E L U X E C O A C H — F in is h is in A -1 fihftpc. L a r g e luffgaKG .-ipacc. C om plete a e- c e .iso ry K roiip,o n ly 13 .000 m i l e s ___ 9 V

1936 L A F A Y E T T E S E D A N — M o- to r reconditioned , 6 9 i f O new f in is h ___ 9 ^ 4 91936 DeSOTO SE D A N — M o to r reconilitioncd , O 9 A new f i n i s h ....................9 3 4 71937 DeSOTO C O U PE— G o o d -c o n - d itio n , rad io ,

1936'V oRD "fUDOR S E D A N —

1928 O L D S M O B IL ES E D A N ____ ___________

1930 F O R D T U D O R S E D A N ..... ....................

M o to r reconditioned , ( h e a te r ._ ....... :.$2891937 C H E V R O L E T C O U P E — E x - c e llc n t condi­tio n ________ $449

$29 $49

1934 D O D G E C O U P E — F a i r

S ' l _ _ _ _ $1991935 C H E V R O L E T 4 DO OR BE- D A N T - N e w r in g i ^ A new f i n i a h ___________ 9 2 4 7

1936 C H E V R O L E T SP O R T S E . D A N — G ood co n d itio n — — $ 3 4 9

-TRUCKS-1 93 9 P L Y M O U T H Vi T O NP IC K U P •.................... . . . . - ...........1937 F O R D '/ , T O N P I C K U P ....:___ ______________

$450$350

1934 F O R D y i T O N P IC K U P _________

1934 D .O D G E V h T O N T R U C K — G ra in b o d y , 1940 H e . ................ - ......—-

$98$275

W r it te n R u a ra n le c y i t h nil c a r s a rid t r u c k s 'p r l c r f fro m

- S 200 up !

1935 C H E V R O L E T l l ' j T O N T R U C K - ....... - A J :__________ $275 Take advan tage o f 'th is bomb*

shell o f valucfil E very car and tru ck 'B barfTalnl' ' ’]

Glen G. Jen k in sS A L E S & '5 E R V IC E T W I N F A L L S , ID A -

Page 9: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

TWIN FAI.LS NEWS, T in N I 'a LLS. IDAHO, Sl’NDAY MOnNlN'G, JUNE 30, lOM

Ogden Defeats A Cowboys 7 to 3* (ConllnuH fretn r»s§ Onr)■J three runs tn both the third nnd

nith ImilnK* to will the riuhc nwny. ’ T«ln Filli >b r h;ni-,lrn >1

Urw Cmii>«Aiu %l«r-ullr^Tn—W*ki!''*llu»h«‘ «‘ "ur<>'«rnr.AJimt. luixllll. CatiivAM. IViuhlo n>n>!<lt li. Ixitnh.rJI. Anirrlch t.i Ill hc.p la CiB»v«R. U«ln» |>llch.r—<niuj>. Wnifk nut—t r I. Krlcknoii e.ilam on lillt—»fr O-Iloilc t, Krirlioii 2. Lun,IS»rt I. Hit hr rtlfh.r—Hl»lnl>«k Ux

Bees Drop. Cards 8 to 7 in- Ninth

S a l t l a k e c i t y . June 20 (-!>- Pocutcllo’* CiirdinnU Oroppcd Ihelr second Pioneer lengue baseball eame In ns many niRlit.i to Eitli Lnke City here tonlRhl. 8;lo 1. but It look 0 lot of hnrd work In the Iwt two limlnBS before th e 33ee.i cdied out Uie victor}’, i . / l '

CoMtlnB nlonB on- n 0-1 lend Ro- luK into the flBhtU Innlns, Uie Deei' defenr.e fell apart, tlio Ciirdlnnlit.be- K#n lo h it and cliwed Pftul Pbeovlclt to the showen os they lUlcd Uie sncks. ond then scoretl tlireo runs

Mcmcs-cni: on » -BMk. by MtV Murlowi vWifctv Uio sneka were full

■ and the third on pn error by Rny

of tlie ninth .»1tJ» a pair-of to •.mntcli the victory out of the fire (ind'tnove'lwo gntncs nhcnd of the Cardlntib In the thrce-snmc se- rleii which ends Dere tcmorrow.

Til# Beesluul Kored thrce.nuv: In Uio second, two in Uie fourUi and another In the alxth to move nlieftd of tlie cardlnaU.

Larry Jiinscri. who went onto the mound for the Bees in the nlntJi nlien Marlovo eavo way to a pinch hitter, was given' cretllt for the

'vletor>'. jIVtl.llo T*l»

Time Only' Tenth ol Second Behind

World MarliiiY i t u s s m ;w i.a m (

mr^N 'O. Calif. JiMir :'j |,1 Vctcian Olcnn Ciinriliii;li:iin, i ln« liLi final iipiicar.iiice ol .-i long nnd tirllliant loot riicliii; ini Iiillnl to nchlcvc. im nmliitlnii nli:ht but in lo.ilnR to WnlU'r Mchle In the 1500-m«t<T n in ol tlir Nrv- llonal A, A. U. ir;iek nnd Jlilil clmin- plmishlpj he forced th f l:ili

cw American record.Mchli-* ovcrtni;liiK ilie 3l-yi:ir-old iiiinlnKliani In tlic lii:.t y. y.nds,

broke tlic taiJc In three iiiliiuiM, sccoiids. I t wn.i only

f a (inL^h I. Tlip ruBf 0 cwtipleti ; A .A, V fi1. .1,.,- ‘

UrMern. m 4 ...K.kiil'.' ]b t

rviwJin.*’’* *C.rll«.r. p I

r»frr. P tn « s. awWnlliifl«(in, 8l.»V. Hmchett. mi.re.co. o.<- Hflf. hit—Archuleu. Two bo« lilu — Rrlrton. Whilf. Arehuleul !••««. Ro- Itllo. 0<rrD, Durlrun. ilomi i;jr<—K<-rr. ll<ini ball«<l In—WhlM 2. Kerr. %Vi>tdroii. rtpllnttr. Uomra, I'trrr. Itnlxlln. Owrn.

l.ill»-C«BU«str 7, I'Uanlth *. V»eU.«.I. Wild pluhf*—C»pJI»rT *. riico»leh t. Wlnnlnt plIeharwJiiiMn. DouM* pl»r —ntlilfrrt lo KatokIrK lo Krrr. Umplm —KtQulIUn (ml.’jKkMn., Tlnv-S-Ji.

Russets Humble Pilots 8 to 3

V.BolM's Mcond pltiee Pilots lost their shtth Pioneer leoguo KBmo. In «ven dlATts here Iraljtht. bowlnir before Idaho Pall*. 8 to 3. M John Zar virtually handcufrcd them wIUi »l*-hlt p l t e h ^ performance.

•nie Klots; w ho'iw d lost once sa lt U ko City and four atrala to.Pocattllo before breaklnir into tho victon' column hero Friday nlsht. SAW their chance to win Uie current Uiree-ffome scries slip when iho RusseU drovB lire runs ocross Uie plate In tb» seventn-tnnlne:

BoUe VBt'tnlllnff; 3*9. when th i uprlslne occurred.

While Zor w u odatterin; tho five blew* and, strlklnB ou t nine Pilot bataneo. his m ates nUlled behind him’ wlUi U hlta. two of them double* by Mayer and Reser.

C ^ atle tripled (or Boise to Mon Donovan In the flfUt. the only extm- bou blow Zar suve.vp.B«IM >b r hlia*)K> F«ll< »t> r >

; far— = z= .-i= -«am tii BbMhin 1. Loranwn, Oldentxrt.

••.ecoiid nlowcr iliiiii ilip world rfcurd sft In the 1030 Olyinin- K;une by Jack Lovelock of New X.viihnt

n ie old American nnd iciiior f A. U. rccords wcrc,3:4B.B mmlc li 1934 by mil Doiithron of I'Uncelon unlver.ilty. CunnhiBham. wimlmc miiny y m a of competition, m i the (« « uiitH Uic f ln tli Jliif 1,1 Tlic former UiilviTilty of W sin star lind too much of a (inL h- inp kick for CunnlnRlinni. Tlic Kci! Kansan lind hoped hb carter by wlruiliiK the A ■mcU-lc mile" for ilic e.lxUt

Paul Moore of Stanford wjis third. John MuiukI of Columbia. Mo fourth and Ociie Venske cil New York A. A. was fifth, lilalni- Jllileout. former North T m .s .‘ilnte Te.ichcrs «tar and ilclcntlliii:U. champion, was iscvonth.

numilns In the .u-nsiitional Jaili- Ion tha t has marked all of hK np- praratiCM.thla r.en3on. JIarold DivvU of Salinas (Calif,) Junior cnllrce

tlie lOO-nietor final In lOj i.oc- onds. dtfeatlnB amonR otlierri the imo Natlonnl CollcRlate A. A, U. champion. Norwood Ewell, of I’cnn Slate collcRc.

DavLV wlniilnc time wui one tonUi of a (ccond .nlowur than the v,(irld‘E record set In 1038 by Jc:-',c Okcm.

A1 Blwii,' OcorBcUpwii unJvmliy, won the sliotput wlUi a lieavr of 55 feet •% Inch. He net a new Aiiifr- lean rccord of 50 feet ' i Inch In the N. C, A, A. chiimplonshliii al Mltinenpolls two weeks aRo.

Squaring m atter,I'for libi defeat In tJie N. 0 . A. A. meet. Fred Wolcott o{ Rice Irutltute outran Oiij;rcr. Tufts NcKto. to win the 110 m cum hurdles. Ills time of 13.0 secoiidi bellered Ihe listed American rccord of H,1 made In 1930 by Forrwt TORTlll.

Wolcott headed DuBgcr by ne.uly two yardj after ROlnc (O the Irmii at the half way mark. In ilieli previous meeUnB DuRRi'r cdKttl oul the long- IcffRcd nouthcnier In t

CunninghQin Loses to Mehle in Last Track ShowingWinner Sets New American Record To Beat Veteran

Can the Maulei- Still Maul’Em?

Jack DcmpM;y. n l 43. I,i. folni: lo don the Rlovcs ElRht years nun Dempi.ey a.-.:ay«l a comeback,:aln lor a r liic i'ni;ni;eincnt. It was 13 ycur* nj;o th a t However, when Klnc Levln.\ky of ChlCAKO bent him

Di'iiip-'.py Io;.V lib cliancu to ri'iralu ilii* hc-avywtlKht Dcmpj.ey acain rrilri'd from boxlnc. He divided hisItic froiri Tinincy whi'ii Gene rLtclvtd the noiv famous time between hLs Ni'W York.buxlncr.ics and rcfcreclns

■U-Couiit," at, ChlcuKO. i.'^lKnmcnl.i Uiroiichout the country.

WrcMler Cowboy Lutlrell (ccnlet) oljjccled to Demp- My’s.offlciatinp In n recent match nnd poked Jack. Dcmiwy /,llKBcd him, Tliey're Rolnc to r.rtile their ar- Rumcnt In 'KnidKc” flRhl In Atliinla Julj- 1. D cm p-' sey says hi- doe.in'i n ixd to train.

B ut Uie Mannwa Muuler (!0t In one Rood workout afialnat Arturo Oodoy. the South American foe of Joe LoiiLi, Blncc hU rlnR reUrcmcnt Dt-mivify ,hiLi kep t In Khapc ihrouRh his officiating ani^^^lr^iicnt gyraniuilum wmIoii.'. ** -

Dempsey Ready for Bout

13J ri

Yankees Offered At Six

Consumers and f 'IM arketTrium ph

“C onim ar^ and East 8U e Market up wlni.oQ tbs credit d d e ot

" i;led«er4n S a tu rd v games ln .th«

T r u s t e e D e n ie s R ep orted D eal W i th C in c in n a ti

C a p i ta l i s tCINCINNATI. June W (-TV-CeclI

11. Oomble, ClnelnnaU capitalist, said today he had been offered the New YorJc Yankees' baseball elub tor M .mwO—bu i ttiJtcUd pro- po«l.

The, offer was made In mld-Mny. -.1 a telephone convenaUon from 'New York, with a m an whose name Oamblc told h e did no t rccall,

"He apparently spoke wlUi auUior- Ity." Gamble aald, "and later called me from Muncle. ^nd.' I don't know why I was approached, because buy­ing B baseball club is Uie last Uilng I would Uilnk of.“ •

Tlie offer •'included Uio ■ world ehnmplons and their form t>'«t«m. Including approximately 1390 ploy

NfcwYORK, June M,(;r>—Georse Ruppert, ono of Uio trustees oper* atlns Uie New York Yankees for the estate of U\e late Co\. Jacob Ruppert, cald today ho Icncw of no developments toward a sale of Uie baU Club,

Top Collegiale , Stars in Finals

lese tennis playors swept Into the scml-flnals of Uio NaUonoMnttlcol- lecinta diamplonslilps today. '

Don McNeill, of Kenyon eolleje, 0-, seeded firal In the toumamcnt, disposed of BUI Reedy, eoutliem Cnllfonila. fl-2. 7-S. while Joe Hunt, of Navy, beat Isadore BelUs, Penn, M .D -r .,

They Join Pm nk Guernsey, lUce iMtttuto, and BIU T albert of Uie Unlversltjr pf ' CinolisaaU. In tlie round of four, O ucrm ey and Talbert reached the seml«flnals yesterday.

. ..gan U lo 5 affair fromRowles- Mack whlla East SIdo M arket smoUi- ered Magoll under an 18 to 7 count.

' idlns hitters fa r Consumer's Oerald. Benton tm;l Charles

a , wliU* Sept led RowJes. MKk battle* ntuicfc.

Batterlei were: Consumer'*—My- res, Deston and Rogers; Rowles* lack, Kleffaer and South.Best batten fo r the Market were inder and Reynolds while Howard’ OSS and BUI fltevem were out-: ending for MagtVs,Battteles 'were: E ast Sldo-Rlg*

d e rm d .B ia Sm erlck; M aseV s-

By K E N N irn i GREGORY ATLANTA, June 29 ( ,D - I t li hard

to bellcvi?. and a loL uf folHs .NkcpUcal. bu t iii-vertliclcss Jack DcHiiwcy. one of tlir Kicate.'.t ll~hi cimmplonx. will icttirn to ilic here Monday nli;ht. to sIuk »

a wrci.Ucr. Cliircnce (Cowboy) UiUrcll.. j .

•lie b'diil. brliichiR out of elcht- year rctlr'emfiit, the nKclni: Msna,v.: Mauler, v,’hi) lo;,l a four-roumi d'" cL lon to King Ll•vln^ky a t Chlc.ico In 1032. wiiii boni of a rccpnt wre-',t* llnir bmwl In an Atlanla rhiR. Liilt* roll, a liiclli'.vi •■vUlalii" of tin; stap- l\lrrs, tKMr.U-d 'n\W\ Rvfevcp Dtmpwy and RQi a tolld punch flush on lln' Jiiw,

Even tlil.'i mny have b ii'n 'lw ri o f the bulld-np. fo r' thu co»bo>- lortliwlili clmllcnnt'd Uin fomicr hcavywclnht chaniplrm to .•.ttUe Uielr feud and D rm picy, who readied his 45lh blrUid:iy Uils week, uiiheillal* InRly nccept/>d. So Ua-rc It K and barrlnR nilii Uit? fciidl.iU will have It out wlUi rcKUlation' sbt-ounce Rlovc.i In Atlanta'fl ba.'ieball park

>r trn rountl.i, o r Ic.vi,Tlicre ha.1 been talk—nnd Just ilk 50 fnr—th a t Dempsey wUl to t

his punch. ICK-s nnd wlmi In jhon-s likn Uils nnd oUior-j looklnK toward a pos.ilhle Mrloiw "comcback" ami perhaps an enciiKcmcnt wlUi world • f iv j ’wclKht eJimnpion Joe Louis,

•Tlicy call m e an old man,’' rjild Dempsey, "but. I've cot plenty ot djTinmlte le ft In Uih old rlRht Hand. I think I can ueltlc Uils tlilnR In

id or two. I'm n o t m sure how my wind nnd Ii'kk w’lll hold out, r.n I'm countlnB on KetthiB It over In

tiiirr>',"Lutireir said he was all net "to

knock Dempr.cy's tectli out.” ft.ikc\l. "what liavo I got to la « ? ’

" II I can keep my d ilii away fro.Ti that right of hLs for two or Uirtc rounds. lt’.<; goddbyo Mr. Dompeey."

Upsets Seen in.,, SCI Loop Games

C o n te s ts S c h e d u le d T o d a y a t G o o d in g , E d e n a n d

S h o s h o n eToday's South C e n t r a l Idaho

bvcball IcdKue gamiM offer rood oi'nortiinllles for upr.et wln.i ulilrli would topple leftder.i nnd itlve ;;cc-

dlvl.'ilnn teams ii chance to fat- thelr perccntaBe.^ In the Kt-irtd-

InRS.GoodlnR. on lop of Uie heap with

six victories In elRhl rtArLn. will en- terlnln MurlauRlu Tlie vl.utorii were tied wlUi OoodlnR for first about two weeks aRo. b u t have taken a dive Into Uie Bccond dlvhlon since Uirn, A w in -fo r M urtaugh could put that leam back In the first dU vision with n chance for top honor* In llw leacMc.

Eden, currently In tceond place.

□oiKlliiR loses, would place Eden and GnudlnK In a f lrrt place Uo,

In llie other SCI IcaBUe game Sim(tny,.nuhl goes to Sho.ihone, with a Ue bet»'cen tile two club.i looming If Hulil wins, Tlie two outllts would be tied for fourUi If Murlaugh beats OoodlnB and Eden takes }lan.ien tnlo tamp,

'.rent order of Uie clubs In leaBiie at-indliig.i Is Goo<llnB, Eden Shoshone, MurtauBh. Buhl and IIan.';cii.

Dean and Hornsby Popular in Texas

DALLAS, Tex., June 2D MT-Two fading flRurc.-i—DIrxj’ Dean and Rogers Hornnby — have stepped Irotn tlie .iliitdows Into the glare baseball's fickle cenlcr hght.

Fans of Uie Texas IcaRue voted them to the lop of balloting for Uie clrculf* a ll-star same lo ' plaj-cd a t Fori WorUi on Jub ' 11.

Dean now is pitching for Tulsa while trylns ou l a new aide arm deliver)' which he hopes wijl return him lo the majors.

Homsby, now nmnnger of the Oklahoma City team, w.-is'plcked to mannse nortU tm division AU* Star nine.

T h c N B J T w a y . o f b j ^ ^ io iu r a a c e prereoablsltm e* . ‘ It"«pots“yon»ri»ksJnm<JTai>«»- frttKti yon a s tla K loMcs yoa miy aeve r have tb o u sb c o C Lotla^ Dooey b)utik no 8 u n tf b tv yon lose it. I t wUlptyyon (0 look k f o Oil* NEW way of boj^ng'protectioci. -

Be SA F E B u v H A R T F O R D

Peavey-Taber Co.

The S tate’s Big Celebration

RUPERT RODEO—11th Annual Event—

W ednesday & Thursday JULY 3 & 4

' G Q V E R N O K B O T T O L F S E N RO D EO 'S G U E S T J U L Y 4

$3,000 IN PRIZES

Bronc R iding, BulIdoRBlnir, Calf Ropins:, Cowboy Rnccs

SEE—Carol H en ry and her Trick Horse, Sw cclhcnrt— W orld 's Premiere Horse A ct

Frank and B ern ice D ean and Co., world cham pion Irick ■ ■ ro p ers and riders

Elmer Holcolm and “ Mne W est," rodeo’s fu n n ie s t learn H ollis H a rk c r and his trained dogs

HEAR— Union Pacific’s Crack Band—H ero both daj-B

• B i f f P a t r i o t i c G a t h e r i n g , J u l y 3 , 7 : 3 0 p .m .• B i f f G o l d e n G I o v m B o i i n f C a r d , J u l y 3 ,

9 p .m .• W h i t e C i t y C a r n i V a l A t t r a c t i o n s —

, Biff Dances• B i f f P a t r i o t i c P a r a d e , J u l y 4 , 1 1 : 3 0 a . i n . .

^ Rodeo S h o w S ta rts 2 pjnr: Each D ay —AO!1188ION-<OraRdstao&'SLwV-^etienrAdmlt»lon. V oesU

CbUdren., s n d e r 12: G r ^ t o a d , SOcs . G e n e r a l . ,

‘Battle of Bums Slated Tuesday

No E x tr a C h a r g e ’’M ade fo r L a u g h s a s M ax B a e r

M e e ts G a lc n toHy .SID FEDER

JEIt-SKy CITY, N, J,. June 29 (ff’i Tlie weird "war of tin? bums" will be foUKhl oul here Tuc'.vlny nlnht on a :’<-foot (iqiiart- canvn.1 batilr- Krouiul, pltchitl near .m-coikI bar.e at Uie local ball park—with no ex'..‘.i charKc for IiuikIli,

You have u on the bc\t authorliy thU 1.1 ihe mmriiilt-'ed. one ami only, d.vcd in the wool battle of tiie liutai. .Max Boer bullow.i that Tony Calunlo Li ns biR n bum as he ever (.aw. and Two-Ton callj madcap Mnxlo the sainr, double In upades iinil oncTye<i Jac ti wild.

On paper, UiLi h ono of Uie t.o<:V,-i,ho'Ks ever puv tO’

i;rU»'r for Uip benefit— the call cwloiiier.5. the .Marinis tH.Quccii' l)iiry’n cood Inicnilon lo Qie coii'

II Soplenhe «ervc<l lo Joe I<oiiU ber dix'-'^n't make It nil. loii.v For the brown bomber has flntlcne<l both of Ihrm, each In four roiUKl.''.

FonJi-lUng the future for Uie mn- menl. the roly poly barieiider fro:n Oranse and the playboy from tlie roa.'.t wili be In ihcre for'Uie cham- plotir.hlp of Uie society of *crew- balh.

I a cinch 11 won't take nil IS of the pchcduled ‘'ballois"_tti decide IL I t all depends oi>''Triio lands wht'tv fttid whtin. ‘

TliLi comer likes T^vo•Ton Tony to do Hint UilnR to Uie eurly*halr- ed onc-Ume nlcht cliih .ipi’clalUl In, say, six or m-vcn rounds. No more.

Around Cauliflower caiueway If you like Tony, you lay 0 to 6 . to the bookmakers. If you Uilnk Max

do It, you can take t to S. '

R upgt Out of Junior Pioneer

nupert has been barred from <___petition In the Junior I’loneer'lcasiie becauiC of refiLial to reRLiter play­ers and llvo up to Icaffue rules, re­ports Father J. ’IL Grady, leasue president.

Friday was set as deadline for reRlstratlon of Ilupert players, and then the nupert entry wxs auto­matically ejected from Uie league, .mid th# prer,ldenL He said man- BRcrs of other clubs in the leasue had complabicd llm t Rupert had aasertedly used players "beyond brc limits of the loop.

A team from either Wendell ci Buhl will be brouRht Into tlic Jun­ior Pioneer league to take llie place of UiC ousted elub, Fiither Grady said. I t has not’ been decided whe­ther Uio new elulj will take over Rupert'a.record or whcUier the Ru­pert fames win be played ove ,

Tft'ln Falls plays a l Kimberly to­day while Filer rocs to Burley. Ru- pert was sclieduled to play a i Jer­ome.

S p o i i s ^

Trail--■ Ilv ^Vl^T^•^r\• MARTIN

NKW VOIlK, Junr M (-V, - The r rrr iil rpidrmie of (x-anhua, • hlcU Ihcewlru* lo tUause Uie stock rxpre-ijlon of ■here's the • trr lrli: tlnT r fnniM llif plleh."to " h rr r ’s th r {iKrli; there comrt th r » lrr lflirr .’‘ nRiln rmpha»lir»the inujor role Iti Injurin ploy In b.iieball r a m .Fii.-,t 11 WHS I'rc-Wce nccse: then

Ducky .Modwlck; tlirn Uill JurKCs- nll Nniiunal IrnKUcr,v Incldcnlally. F oriunairly . none of ilie aceidenl.i had rr;.ult.',, althoiiKh the

jr^r.', Incident mli;ht be iraKlc fro;n Cilant Miin(l|)oliu,Mi-vlwlrk had not bnn wlLli Uie

DotlH'-r, loni; nioiiKh .'or lili ab.vnee Ik- felt, Rklpp'T Durofher

lull) Iti'c’i'':, ,'lio>'.’.> lo.sl I

But In llie ease of Jiirsr G iant r,hnrl-'top Li the, key n hl.i InflrW. a clutch liliier, aflll-arouiiil'Viiluablr [tinn. It enllril Uiat any ptrinaiit hop

, tlie

it-<! when he w;l> iwnilr-<l ill July for 10 duvs ulle arnunii lit with Umpire Ci-onie MnR- LTlairili,

JurBM may not be oul that Ions IliU tim e a> a resulliof bela: fell­ed hv oiir of lluckr Wallen'plIrheH l.-v»l Sunday, but It mltUlbe lottc rnnueb to df\troy (lie (Jel- le.-itr balanee of tli« Glanli.For till- Glani.H arc a team of

balance. Billy Ti-ro' l^n’t worliUii: with a team of stars Uils }c<ir. lie

. . leji of better than av- ra^e ability, such Ham’ Dan-

Jiiri;e,s Burse.vi Whitehead, cii^enil.v, n i Icai!, Jo-Jo

11 hn-i been the team.

R lfiG S IN nXALS. . . .INN A TI. June W i.l’i-

llonn'l Slncle.i Champion • Bobby RlCRS of Chlcaco swept wide liarrLi E\'crell of Jact^onvllle, F la, today to move Into Uie finals of the trl- staie tenn is toumament here ainiliwt Arthur.. Mnrx of Lm An- Rcles. T lie scores were 0-4, 4-0,13-11, 0-4.

A U T O L O A N S

company . . .

WESTERN FINANCE CO.N est lo Fidelity Bank

iU - G l C C IT Y m i l E E

pJay AS s whole which h o /kep t the chib near Iho lop and confounded tho crlUcii. ^ .

AKlde from h it b a t s m e n , I n ­juries assume leading rSlei^ln the National leafuo Uio Red sbartslop, Billy Myer.i, sliced hb arm openlff a window, and alUiough the Reds ^'’rm to be dolnR quite well without him. they mh:lit do even better wlUt him. n i e Cards werr touched by tlK- lliix Sunday when Bob Bow­man w’a.1 aplkixl. I t ’s too early to t-'II what effect Uils mlglil hat*, but It could be disastrous If Bow­man wa» out any length of Ums.

Let this give you an idea about clothes for the 4th.

W e ■•■have su it s a t $ 1 6 .7 5 n n d w c hnve

•' s u i t s n t 5-15.00.- ,

W o , h a v e th e m in e v e ry .size' y o u 'v e seen in t l ie m iiB uzinca . . . a t th o m ov ic3 . . . o r in y p u r .d re a m s .

W e h a v e th e m so cool t h a t y o u 'l l n e e d & top» c o a t o n a f t e r 8 p . m . a n d w c h a v e ' th e m iri a b o u t e v e r y co lo r th a t a m a n c a n w e a r a n d g e t a w a y w ith .

^ M a in ly . . . w « h av e " th e m . •

. P a lm B e a c h Suita ^ $16 .76

C h a llo n K e r S u lU ?22 .B 0 '

H a r t S c h a f f n e r a n d ■ J I a n c S u i ta .

, 935 .00

Rowles-Mack

Vacation this year

in aBarnard Guaranteed Used Cor

1939 Plymouth Deluxe 1937 ChevroletCoupe ................ $ 6 5 0 Coape ----------

1937 Studebaker 1936 DeSoto Sedan Sedan ..........— $ 4 7 5 1935 Plymouth

1939 Ford DeLuxe Coupe ______Tudor ................ S 6 S O

1939 Ford DeLuxeCoupe ............$6 5 0 ..

1938 Ford Standard- .......: - $ 4 9 5

1938 DeSoto Sedan . . . . $ 6 9 5 1938 Chrysler Royal

Sedan .......------- $ 7 2 51937 Chrysler Royal Sedan

Moat of These Cars H ave Heat -E x tras

BARNARD AUlOChrysler .P f io n e lM

$ 4 5 0$ 4 * 5

1938 Plymouth ^ S ^ a n ....

1939 Plymouth CoacK

1938 Buick Special' I ii,Sedan ----- $ 7 8 5 1

1936 Chrysler A ir Flo Sedan-

Page 10: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

TWIN FA1.LS NEWS, TOqN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY JIORNING, ,IUNE 30,1D10

H IG H IT EB EBy: Erance?:

VESTEnDAY: D rrtk rrflrcU oii hlx unhappy bo;>iocHl wlili lilj rich. cllvdrceJ parenlt. I trir to > liutc fortm if, he Ix amu'ril a t Jan t r l - U n( him a Job. letter hn r rl llr lm Ja n 'i palntlnci. Jan v r rp i and lir kUMs her.

Chnplcr II Iltunilrrrr

Jan paihctl lirr hnir hack. Her mouUj was i.lubborn, lii-r cjcvi Up- Urrnlnpd. " i will nni icll liliii lo ko.” tlie &ald lo Uuicr. "Jtc> c'lli'K lo M;iy here lu lotii; n:> I ub.li (o, or lin wbhM lo. Tills la my nll:ilr nml ynii

.keep ou t of It. n you doii'l, I'll never Jorulvo you, I won't llMcn to you. Lnnce.' 1 M-oa'l Wke ortJcra Irom you.- •

■•Very well." HLs innr uax ’cir.t luul .eool, withclrivwn. -TIutc 1;. llillc I can do. I supixue, Mnct you're ilc

, Mrmliictl,"Lcftvlns lUm, her heari lull burst'

. Inic with rebellion nnd grk-t. was th'elr Jlrat tjunrrcl Uncr lil.i cldcnt. Tia» wna Uic fir;,t b;;rrlrr to come between llicin. • Y rl i,lic could no t lio buck nnd a a1)0 would obey lila dlclaicv>. (or Uic would not. could not, i.cnd Derek from thU houne.

A fter nlie had gone. Lance Unger-

tUo crumbled wing. He hnd. lie de- : ' ddod, behaved wlUi inerodllile s tu ­

pidity. Not th a t Uicrc woulil be open bread). Oh. no. Jnn would smile and laueh and tlicj- would tnlk toseUicr, bu t undemeiiilt th a t ex-

' - t«rlar aha would be hiding from him.' .a fndd of him. '* “Vou poor, blind, crippled blunder-

. er>" bo rw ped . WlicellnK Jil» chnlr to t b o wlndOM overlooklnR tl io

. ocean, ho s a t In Uin encronchliiK

. thadowx of tw ilight and pinyed liLi n iity . gome of rcmcipberlnK.- . .O f course he. being ten ye .in old. a - t) u a Jon, hnd been tnuKht very early -a rc»pon»lblllty for hia «mnll aUtcr: .B u t Uwt *Iatcr‘now carrlcd

•.-.•responsibility for him. and »lio-abo toad plenty of spirit and temper... He realized abruptly th a t her np-

; '.tArfcnl evenncM of temper, hci .;,'* e th lng .trojiqulUty. were products

.of self-discipline, nrUriclftI rcntralnta •>.;bullt. u p - fn consideration of him

these, last two years. He had been ‘jvtoo oelf-centered to stop and wonifer i '» t h e r sudden meeknc.u. lie wa.i

liek, crippled; ho was her brother.■' - ^ oj^Iy flglH______ care for him . So he hnd

.'thought,' subconsciously. Perhap.i. ’'^ U m a t in g herself to hU needs, nlto .'had turned to painting (at releit.'.c. Xt was h e r outlet, her sntety valve,TTnnttrlnrr ,r nf nfTnrrl n; Knowlns Uicy could nol nllord

. aurse or companion (or him; lci)0w- -'■'j'lng, ohc could not, leave him nione:

'knowing she m ust forego youiie pleosures. she had feigned IndlUer-

-• i .enco to youns men. lo dnnelnR. to p i^ e a . to all the UilnRx she Miou;d

' ■ normally cnivo and have. ^' : ' And now romoticc In Uie form of

' b costAffoy etranRcr lind comc tcek- . ,'i lne h e r out.' Of course he fair.lii ' - ted he r; of. c o m e she mltcht fai

• ( 'h e rse lf In lo\-e with him. " w o u l d n 't she? SUII. Jan w

.. 'UcttI and le^-el-hendetl. I t wouldn't • am ount to anyUilnB. He should hnve : employed n greater prrsiilcncliy., “i n opoloRlzc to her." lio rccliled;1 “I con 't have her hiding her life

.from me."And now he went on to rcmrmbcr

; oUicr Uilngs. Or how, a t twenty.■ ,«lghU he'd been a ,f in e nvlnior. r.

' trusted pilot, of how hl.i exuberant ' jroune spirits went on Icaiili the mo­

m ent ho stepped Into n cockpit and' w e« released only when he Mep- -p c d out;,of llie goc^ nioney lie earn­

ed. Ho pnld for Jan',t whiiollnK and living and hU life wa.i hi.-, o

. loDK as his parachute opened, K yeio raD oc ,

' .Tljcrc were nlrls. loui of Klrls. al­ways. He liad ihe to ri of loola woni- cm fancied, Someilmea. lor a while. Uicrc would be one girl In piirtlcular. B u t they were all nllke « ihi-y cTimi for him ; Uiey wanU-d him to stop flying. They never understood,

• Well, he 'd stopped flylni;. Rnttirr. flying hod stopped him. And now the only girl he anw war. a raou.'.e of

.0 little school teacher. MticU nf the time he felt Krateful fnr Nnmia; Uionkful for her (lulei coinpanlon- slilp; bu t tiiere u rrc other ilitie.-i when he could have .■^creamed a t her, alttbiB so placidly with her knltUnir. looking n t him with ihe ntloriim hungry eyes of a dog, Yr.?. n ilotcl Some day he would serciim fli and frighten her nnd then

• w ouldnl come In any nwrt' with her knlltlng.

Derek plodded home from his flrsl day's work with a ^con 1 on hla Ij.'xclly sunburned face. L.nnci', Nornm aiul Jan were waiting dinner for him hi

’ Uie kitchen, ihclr eyr.i on him rx- pretnntb'. He took lib placo nt Uie

, Uble without ft word nnd I t wa.Mi'i imtll Jan .«erved the fre.^h rhiib.irl)

. pie Uint he .lald anything bcyiiml table courtosle.'.. • n i m he 111 n clgarettc nnd mel their eyc.i with

' mocker)' in his own.“Such polite reMralnl I'vp never

before wllnc.v.edl" he declared. "You’re all burMJni: to know how I

. made out, Wcll,;l stiiri: im i i rlnht. i bu t I don 't like lU Vnur Cnpi.iUi

Tupple 0 Simon LfKree. Jnn. but■ this old U ndo Tom took his beating

.without a yow iri loni one of tlie blK cane poles, managed to turn a verj- trfllous crcen. nnd Insulted n cu.i-

' tomer. However, don'l look *o d b - ' traught—1 didn't get Ilred.’'•1 •'You'll learn," Jan eoiiiolcd.

“T h a fs my grea ltil fenr, tooumed. He held up h li hands'to ihow h e r the rb lng 'b ltiie rs ■

• palms. “Anyhow, I'm Ured d«S, If a dog ever cels tired. Why

. do people soy Uial? \yiiy should U (Jog bo tired? He n e ter docs any w orti ilappen to have any cream

,o r lotion for my face. Jon? I'll look ' Uki! ii KIcxIcsn vaquero by tomorrow night."

' “And .w hftt docs a Mexican va. qucro look like?" Norma nsked.

"Like an Indian trimmed In sil­ver." O bsm 'lng .his lUtcneni' In*

-tcrest he expanded under Uie- Influ- mcevof a well-filled stomach and ( •ttam h js cup of colfee./V T he va- quero la.plcturcsque, bu t'no t nearlj M :m ucb so 03 tha direct sleepers .wfta.'Alt a ll day huddled Against

.vbulftUnst, benches o r irces with a ;liiU )^ 'O T er thelc slsoulders, knees

— HvOp, and a joudy sombrero ‘ r faces.- You se« tho same

• p lB ctrtvc ry day.,

If one or ilifiii (lied li wouUhi'l be (ll-^ovcred Jnr diiy.' l It'n dllfcrcnt, thoiiRh, ilnwn nroiinil Arapulco, Mo^t nf the natlifj. mi'n and women and ehlWrni, unil! \rry hsrd, keep Im- mncuLitHy rlriiii, iind ^nve thi'lrp.'.'.O':,-

"You imiM li:ive traveled ijuUc fi bit in Mrxiro," Liuice coinini.'nted, "I w;n ollfrc;! n J«l> oiirp flyhig the Mcxlrn City nlrline. bill I d idn 't

"I 'IX niwlhs iherr." Derek:.:il<l, Him n it htiii-.cU .^llnrl f iilr.ild he'll i.ilknl loo much. He fioiii the i;ib!c, Irownhig, " I 'm gohig to brd.-

•'l!i'-.i n (jufrr eii;-v" I.ance nnid n: the .'rninilj of D'-rrk'.-; feel died nu up above. T m iHKlnning to fe d ilv r.llrrliur.'' n[ eiulo-Uy."

Jnliiiiiy e:ime lii, putting nn enc lo . iin'ulntlMi, As II by tnc lt ngrn'. mini Huy iii-vct nimtloiied DtTcl: lo Johnny, "Ii'f. like wnving a . . fl:ti; III n bull," Nurnm had pu l II MicrliicHy,

"1 fnii k'.'i you n swi'll Job." John ­ny lold Jnn wilh explosive fntlm:.!- nMii. "Tlwy wnnl n ho:;tc.vi over

llir Cliilj iinil Ihi'y'Il piiy KO(xl r;.df up and I 'll taUL- Interview," U nec. who shook

his liwd. "'niriiik.-;, Johnny." he r.iild •itlllly, ••but we diin't need money

"Tliprt's nn!hli;K dkcriiccfiil about It." Johnny nriuinl, "All she ha.i lo do Li meet projile and—"

"No," 1-nire cut In. "Slic'n too yoimc. Slu' I'.n'i the type. I don'l want her mlxliuT wlUi lha l (utlflrlnl bunch of rich picture people from Hollywood.'

Joliiiny IttokPd so crcstfnllen. r,o Injiired, Hint Jnn .-.aid, " It wa.i nweel lo think of me, but L-iricu l.i rlt;hi. Jfihnny, I'm ilefliiltely nol the type they'll want. I'd hiive hUigiv frlKlit

Jitter all over llic place. Ue-

iiiniiey, lli; joii you nviT lor nn

She loolifd ft

Milcj, I hnve :io null^ible clolhe^ niul no w.iy of nelHiir any."

."You are the type." he liv.liteil. '"ni:it Is, you eniild be. If you hnve your Imir done liy an expert nnii ynur fnre~"

"U'nve her niniiel" L.iner oiileicil. Ills thin h iiids Krlpiiliu; ilir nihlicr tires of hh chnlr. 111% p;>k', uorii fncc flll^hcd ullh Hlilinyaiiee, "Khr’;, fine J tr t till' wny i.hc Ls. I dnn'l wnnl her nmie liiin n iLilnlod, ,'.llnk- In^ mnniieiiiiln. Jii'.t beeau'e 1 ran i take r:ire of her 1% no ri',i:.on ^he—" the nni:iT died Miildenly from h i’ voice anil he rj-eiiied lo shrink Inlo h h shell of iiienKer flc.'h, "Do a,-, you iilen*e, Jan," he. eniled.

“I wnulilli't eoii.^lder 11 for a mnnieni," nhe ilhmb'Cd the entire mnlier.

The brief .' i-ne dbtrf.-.-.al botli her nnd Nnnnn, for they knew aucIi a :.Kllt a.'cenl nt emotion might keep Ijiiiee slceplra for hourfl. Nor- nii. ilrlven from her iiW l placldliy )y eonicrn fnr him. nnnoiincrd irmly; "I'm Knini; to Inkc you , novlni; iilcUirc, UTlificI Jan, you get

a hi'nvy fo:it fur him."I wiin'l i:o." he prole.'.ted. "I ' ;,l,Knl nt. I wmri'I tell youl A

wommi iiii liliii; me aloiis the hnich, iiivlun me Inlo ii Ihenire where I ive 111 'II In the nl.' le nnd people ive lo i.fjucere fticninfl me and fall ■er mi'! 1 '’.in i once wlih I'VanK :.l y n r niiil I v,vore I'd lievi , :iiln. \Vh;il'i<^- umtier wlih nil of )U? Are jriiKflMeriiiUR'd lo Jorture I- with niy hcl|ile.-,',ueir,?"Norma's pliilu little lace paled. "I •I lliounht—" i.he lic.sltated, v i; -'-nie I'Icliite Is 'Te.'st Pilot.

thmiKht yoii nilRht wanl to m L.inei'. love airplane.' ^o."

Ills IljiN worked lo control their fiulverlin;. "Well, uliv didn't ynii m V

Clei iiiy eunl. Jnn. To hell ihe niiitj."

To be fifiillnued.

G.O.P. CommiUec , M ( i n j l ) e r s O k e h e ( lI>HILADfn.PniA,'June 23 (,V, -

Aiiionn niitlniinj eommltleemen np- proveil bv ihe Itepubllran nn- tlfiiinl ronvpiilloii were Ihe?e we.M- eriii i.'. lo :rrv r tenns of lour yean e.ieh (x-iiHliealtni: new members)

hliiliii: Krra H. Whltla; Mrs, Du- mn CliiiicTlel;.

Montana: Dan Whet-Mone; x-Mn aijiil.vs E. Heinrich Knowles.

Neviidn: x-NobIc H, Gctchdl; Mn. OlliK- M-'Wnrl.

Oi.';:iiii: Hiilph H- Cake; x-Mra. Irene OtrllUfier.

tJtiih; Giorgi' W. Snyder: x-Mrs. T- L. Holman.

Wii.'.lilni;loii: x-Wllllam Q. Reed; Mrs. Jiinifs T. UrKUhart,

Wyr)inUu;; Priink O. Harion; Mm. Jame.% neynolib.

Song Writers Given Credit For Hits Ijy Cupid’s Arrows

HOLLYWOOD. June iO l/TI - Muck Oordon Iwlleve.i Ihe nation f.oiiK WTlter.s ;,lliiulri_ he given credll for nil a.n'.lr.l evert ilhlo'D an Cupid rcor."> a IrtfT'— • . ^

Tlie i«irily Gordon, who ctm rjimr Ify n\ nn expert becaii.'.e hl.s pudgy fliii;er' have helped write mnny a rtpplinc time Micce.vi, pul It Uils B'liy;

'Kvrry week I get letlcrs from ne. ynunc ninn or woman. tellluK ■ ! have unwillingly aclt'd ns a

llltle Cupfd. Tliey fell In love lo Ihe l^aln.^ of fonie love .ving I have written. .

n willing lo bcl tha t In'lnc

nerllri'ii piece. 'A P re tty Olrl Is Like a .Melody,' hns te n t mrirc yoimg- rJers— nnd old 'OiieN, loo— to Ihe nltnr f.llice 11 wa^ w jlllm ,th :u i you

count hi dn jr ,"Corilon. friends tll!.clr,i,scd, won hl.n

pre?;ent wife, known In her nhow- Klrl cliiy* n% Ellaibclh Cook, with hU KiiiR. "I/wkle, I/wkle, Lookle, Here Cnmc.\ Cookie."

But he actiinlly itropo.'.ed lo her while diiiidng lo Berlln'K "Dancing Cheek to Cheek."

Most lomadoe!! occur In the after- win, ifetween the hours ol 2'and C

o'clock.

Staffs Named by Buhl LtgioiiiiairesDUIIL. June 29 -C . P, Wllion

was elected commndcr of tJie Le­gion and Mrs. Albert Kolnrlk wiui elected president of Uie Legion mix- lllnry a t meetings held In ihe Le- Bton hall Tliuraday pvenlrig.

Other oHlecr.-i of Uic l/'glon are, vlce-commandcr. C. Shiuliluck; ad* Jiinnt, Cstl C urth : finance officer, Lloyd Byrne; MrBeant-nt-arm.i, Al­bert Kolnrlk; chnpIiOn. J. A. How­ard,

New officers for the Auxiliary be- Bide.i Ihe prenldent a rc . Ilrnt vlce- pre-ildent. Florence Set; necond vice-pre.fldent. Anna S tdm a; Rccre-

iry-t/ensiirer. Vivian Drown; hls- irlnii. Tliere.";A Vcnwrr;' chaiilalit?

Sadie MaciJanu-s. Members of the

executive board ore Martins YeUer. Maud Amo: and Pearl Monroe.

Mrs. Edna Tomlin. Flflb dLstrlct ' president, and Mrs, Lnrson, vice, prfildent. Twin Falb. • and L. O. NelMn. Klfth district commandcr. were pre.ient a t the mcetliiKi «nd took up matters of Interest eonccin- Ing Ihe department convMilIon In Coeur d'Alene In August.

Delegates nnd allernaUa for the convention xvcrc chor.cn, Plmn aI.'o dI.scULicd for Die dh.trlct meet- Ing to be hdd In Dutil July H-

The Auxiliary voted to give J5 lo the McChiiky healUi enmp. Mr». Tomlin complimented Uie auxiliary on Its oulslnndlnl; record- for the past year In doublhiR ILt member* ship and ILs activities.

At a Inic hour long t.iblcj were r.et for about Legionnaire* and Auxiliary members, and n buffet lunch wa.i served by the Auxiliary.

The Literary Guidepost

“THE STORY OP THE PACIFtC,'l>r HenJrlk Willem van Loon:llareourl. llraee: m .. \Hendrik Willem van Loon'.i Inlc/.t

book b. we fear, iiibiinmwl. 11 ti eallcd 'Tla- SWry of Uie Pnclllc." but It mlRlil belter be named "Tlie Story cY H. W. van I.oon nntl tho P.nclflc." Ticrc Li ever>- b it n» much van l.oon a.-; P.icllic In It. m id per­haps there h more.

For cxnmple—Hefore beginning tlie Mory of tlie

Pacific U)C nutlior gel.s .siiick In Uie Panama Canal, Tlierc l.i ii *kctdiy jitory of the Cnna! and a chnpter called "Slli'iit on a Dcndi In D ar- leit;'' In which vnrioiLs mild phlloso-

^ i lc s and kiN'culalloiTs an- offc-red. nu-re 1.1 aniillitr.chnpter of perhap.i ncci'f.ury tnsueiieis ealletl "Tlic Pri'hlMorlc Piiclflc,''='and .Mill o th e r, called ".More Oue;jiW TlR'ie occupy nearly n liundred pnges and read iwUily. But. they scarcely could be called an Introduc­tion lo the .Mory of the P .idllc. he- cntise mo'.ily they are an liUrcxluc- llnn to the active mind of Uio au­thor, Tliat Kentlemaii love.-, n nprlKhtly phnue wllh itlmo.st hy.slcr- ■ al hllellslty.

Till'll the boily of the book—ako bravely .sprlnklwl wllh van Loonl.smn —Is ilevnted lo Polynesia, and cc tftln of the more ,^oiithcrIy l.'.hini.,. One iiilKht nimo'l ImiiKlno th iil the Pneific a h-roup of h.ltind;* llrely Mirrnuml«I Ijy iiollihur. I: niurh M It H wily when Capt^iln Cook,, the explorer. MvUiKn north

lllll..^rclloll of the Pacific L-. coiislilered, .Mr. van l.win ha.i ap­proximated a hhlory In v,hleli thi- Pnclllc'i, iMuiuliirUn arc iieiirly Ig-

Ko i»;rhnm one .-ihoulrl revi;.o the revkM title once nuiiln II nili'lil be j.tlll belief lo'call UiK '"nie Hliiry of if, \\'- 'a il I/xin and the Central and &iiiUicrn‘I l.^nlt o f i l ic Pnel- flc." Tills Mory has not bi-en told .•() gaily In a Inni: while—nor .•,lnrc the J.inie auUinr's Geo. rnpliy, Or. fur that mailer, wllh Midi-frank p :fj- udlee, Mr.' van Loun /le;e.-,t,s the mlfjlonarle.i, for e\nmpte, nnd makes no boiin of II. He ;i|:.o takes wlUi entire Inuikne.v th-- side ol the lliilc brti'iii imn niMin.i, the

'wlilii 'i Ii Is curloiu that alUiouRli Ihe hitle liro'J'U mm at*- e.ich oUier for ceniiiili-.'. ptitllnn pant.s (in iliem sceni.s a I'xlriie to .Mr. van Loon. For till.- liiast p:irl he iKliure;, the faot Uml, In even the nia.t Idyllic of Uie blaii(I.<, Innocent boys u:ed to be .'.cnl t<i die of .Marvniltm and UIlr^l on the open « a hi the Imat whleh cnrrle<l his chlefialn'.i Ixuly lo Val- linlhi; Uinl'niid other .Mieci hiibli.'i.

Mr. vail Loon has, a.s ii.sual, II* hi.'.lnitc<l Ills o'A'n prcxluet.

Cassia’s FairMeetiiij’: Topic

DURLEY, June :9-Phiii.x for the Ciiwla county.fair were dl.'-cii.s'.cd al

meeting held Wrdnevlay a t noon . the.Sntloii.il hot«'l. Atlfndlng the

meeting were Mnjor l''red J. 'Ulll. City Superintendent K. V. FJirdle>';- II, L. Peiiee, chairman of the fair, bonnl. Secretary Ben Mahoney and the follnwliig American Legion mein- bor.s: W. II, nIomI)^on. Henrj' Van FJigrlen. M. W. MeUushlln. Ocorgc Kllnk, .loc Wdiloii, K. J, Slur.',er and Post Coniiimnrier Oeorge Denniati.

Joe Weldon win n.'.;,|iiiii\l the ercc- tlnn of a singe In fri>nl of the grand •Mnnd al the Inir iirounih. Obtalnlni; a carnival, louiiil :.y;,teni nnd.rllto^ were dl.-.cur.-ed and Henry Van Encelen and K. P. .SUwcr were ap­pointed, ns a I'ommltlee on recalla. M. W. Mrl-nii:hllti, Dnle' y jr]ny and Emery Hamix were named an a coruinlilte lo hniidic the udverll.-.- hig program mid slalloiiery for nd- verll-'ilng will lie supplied by a com- hilltee eom|)o.'.id of Mayor HIM, W. 11. 'nio;up'.<iii nnd John P, Haekney.

At the meetlli’n a dl'.fu.'.nlou Of the’ IniproM-meiit nl ilie nlr port nnd the |xv.-,il)Illly of (Jitalnliii: a Civil Aero- niiuilc.’'- Auihurlly training tdiool

Commltiees handling the fair .sll- UHllon will meet next Wedner.day lit the Nntlonid ho(el to ninko , re­ports nn their IlndhiHS.

POPEYE

I SW E E 'PE KI BEEN FOUND,I AND CUR FRltNOSI RE&UME ‘THEltlI SEARCH FORI THE LAND

0ES16N W ED OM . ■POPB'VE'^. ' Ca> CHATCT-:-

•'bEVEMDW?., 'bBVEM 6EVEN MEN. S^VEN F16m<ir

TH!«> Kb THE I.E6ENO IN&CWOTD

ON IT.

W HY WIMPY NEVER 'MARRIED

DIXIE D U G A N -

FA.SCIST CIIIKK INSI'F.frtSIT.ILY'S TllOOr.S IS I'ltANCr

ROMP. Juiip :9 'i,7-> - Prenilci MufK'.ollnl strode arror.i the frnnllei

ito France tcMiiy to hi.'.[K.'cl Itiillni oops which led IWly'a 4-day ol-

lenrdve Into Ficiidi lorrltoo'.It Diice cros<e<l Uirough llUlt

Pcniard p\.\i, accompan1e<l by .Mar.'ihal Pietro Iladoglln and three

liLi general:.

OUTRAGED,WELL-1 -----BUT TH13 13»»S

3,K,— O U 7 R A Q E O U 9 : f/rwPKi ^ »'---------^ ______________ _

SCORCHY SMITHS FOLLOW THE LEADER

Daily Cross-Word P.uzizle

}(. UL'riwkminC »J Mftaiureroiii S« Cori-filfd

5 * 7 "

.■i <1.fl '■}a X) J4 is

)i « ij

IS A J/

i)

*1** ''

« i i

41. Ouli'ilf;« t UrchlS*

Solutlpn ol . Saturdiy'i Pudle .

i'Snainlne .10 I. llm ifr'OOWfJ « . ThIniT

polnu ’ AlniriesfifsnifBI ef »Jt. W faryh

cur\« H. KInKlB* to!

SV T c y a v * (talcicuu

GASOLINE A LLEY- PSTJ

THE G U M PS- POLICE ON, THE TEAIXl

C A W U K K b A iZ ^C«R&‘ CAWl.lSM9 A U .C A R & -Q C ON uaokouT i»Q g MAN W im BAMCMiA£ O N HC AX >-' %EUEV&t>*taBS

\ 'N fV H tA £ lk t3 ^V-rtBUWj

Page 11: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

TWIK FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, mAIIO, SUN’DAY MOUNtKG. JUNE SO, PAGE ZtEVSt?

SAIGS, I NT w in F a lls A sso c ia tio n O v e r

M illion an d H alf D o lla r A ssets T o ta l

First Fctlernl Savlnca tind Lonn lusoclillon of rulU M s In- cretueJ u i t l i to more Ujnn one nnd one-liAl( mlDlon 'dolIara. tiC was dis­closed iMt evenlni wltli anuounco- nienl o( tlie auoclnlloni Uilriy>tlilrd comfcullvt dividend,

Tlie nsMcUtloir* asscLs now wUil *1J00J8355.

Tlie Ilnnnclal nuiim eni u ol Juno :>g glioved on UicreA.ie of tll7.S40.4<I In itMet.% Blue# the Ilrst of the yeftr.

. A (lU'ldeiid of 3 'i jier cent on dU . cins-irs ol «hnrts I w the Ilral *lx

inonliu of Uie year (olAled approxl* innteir » 0.000. U b to be distributed nmons IS<S3 ihareholdert.

Tlie mortgttce loan dcpartineiit re* • ported J231JW lomu mndc .during

the ^lx•monlh period.’Inveslmenb jumped to

837J!fn ie BiwcUlIon liu now 027 loans

nvemcliig >H(Xi.9S cael). Lonna linvc been made to lie1|> people of llils ter* r iioo ' liiiy. rtiiiodel or buHd liome.i.

In addition to the announced divi­dend payment, the aiioclftllon’s d i­rectors made pfovt.ilon for deprecin- ilon of office equipment and reni es- tnto luid made the nece.v^nr ' in- crenses in reserve nnd undivided prolts nceouiiU.

Mnnnser of the auoclailon is II. n . Orant, and Leo Anderson' is os- alntnnt mnnncer.

Directors arc Stuart H. Taylor, pre.iidenl; .Alvin CA.ie;'. vice p r« l-

'd e n t: Reese M. Williams, trensurer; Z. A. Landon, Meretaty; R. P. Parry. E. A. ^^Mn. Floyd Norman, H, W. B any and D. D. Kesier.

Seeks Toga

FINAL ■ FOR M R O

. K iw a n ia n s an d M aso n s J o in in P ay ing F in al T r ib u te

• to P 'iia rm acis t •T ina l honors wcr'e accorded J. R.

Trollnjer. prominent Tsl-ln Palls phnmiscLst and sporlimftn. a t runeral servlets yesterday mominB n t tlia Christian church. ’

Services trere conducted by Rev. Miirlc O. Cronenbcrser; nnd Twin

' I-Mlls Xlwanis club and Tn-ln Palls Maaonlo lodKe Joined In paylnff final tribute. Offlecrs of.tlie lodge conl- duc tid Masonic funeral rites.

Reflecting the higli regard In which Mr. Trolonger was held was nn nbundance of flonen a t tlie Kcrvlce,

Music was by Mn, Nellie OSU'uni. slnRintr- “Whljpering. Hope" nnd “N o.N tsht;n)erc.".„ ...........

TolIowlRg the serTlcc.v tiie body , was.Uiluax to.CaavlUe. Mo., foe

burial, with Mrs, Trollnscr iiccoin- pnnylng the casket on the Journey.

In. respcct to Mr. TYoUnger'a tnertoiy. Trollnser's pharmacy wn* closed from 10:30 a. m. to 1J:30 p. m. ywtcrdny.

Active imllbeorers. oil Ma.son* were • Roy Eluyter, A. O. Bobler.* Cnrl N.

Anderson, Joliii Claar, Mel DolllnB nnd Harry Eaton.

Honwnry jaVlbearm i . t r t Dr, W. r . Pn.iser. Dr. G. 0. Hailey. Dr. H. I-. etOK-e. Dr. R. O, losct, Dr. R. A- Siit- cUff. J. E. White. C. C. Kingsbury, A. C. Colwell, George Wiley.

Willkic Campaign . Slogans OfferedEOISE. June M f/TV-People Just

CAti't help flsurlng out campalsn Mofians for thLi man Wendell Will-

•kle. Witncfj tlie.« production*, oub* n a ttcd to the Malio St«te.-unatt:

Prom W. 8. Maxcy of Caldwell— •■Wc will win with Wendell Willkic."

From

JAMES B. BOnnVELL. Twin F«Us attorney ajid (vrmer dlitrict Jad<e v inouneei'b is rsndldacr for the drmoerktlo nomination for Vnltce

BOML' r t S E i l E f f l

T w in F a lls A tto rn ey A nno u n c e s C an d id acy (o r

W om inatiofjJam es R. Sothwell, former dls‘

tr lc t Judge, announced laM evening Ive would bid for the Democratic nomlnntlon for United S tatts senate In the August'lS pricnary.

S tate Senator George Donaft of WeI.ier and Olen R. Taylor, Poca- tfllo radio entertainer, already iwek the position. Bothwell, Idalio lawyer since 1008, is a former Ltnenin coun­ty pro.'ieculor and Is attorney for the Twin Pails Csnal company and the American Palls reservoir dis- trict.

He 1.1 considered an authority or reclomftllosi law.

•I favor the proRresslve leglsla tlon prORram of tJie Drf.^rnt nd- mlniatmtlon," Bothwell said In a prcM statement.

“I especially' favor the develop- tnen t of Uie natural resources of th r sta te of lliaho'fijr Idahoans."

ULs proRram:"Orderly dtvelopment and ub

Uie .nn tu rn l resources of Idaho for Uie benem of all ol the i>eeple et Uie state.

•A fnmiula for water conservation and w nter utlHintlon which win rec- ofn^lr« stato control of nil public wnter wlihln the boyndarles of the sta te . ,

"A greater equality under the frdcrnl social security laws and more general appllcallon Of their terms. «-ith particular attention to the OKed and dlsaWed citizens.

"Liberal construction of Uie re­habilitation federal statutes.

enlarged farm progmm which will Buoranlee (o the fnrm an adequate price for crops growT\ and Inbor performed.

"An adequate program of nation­a l dcfeuse. ftttacl: io be met by n t- tftck. no t passive rc:lAtanec, nor n policy from which it maj* be raid tliftt a democracj'’, standing alone If necesaar)-, cannot meet fo'rce with forcc. economic or a t anns. Such

proffrnm Is one of peace.- not war."

ntnff—"Where tliere's a ’ Wlllkle t i i e r t ’s a wnyklt” wnd "Lel'a throw

. awny the. won't key and put -in Wlllkle,"

Prom the Statesman city editor w ho got Ihe spirit of-the tHinc— •'All’s well nlonit the Wlllkle ' *

FILERMUslon Circle - Baptist Mls-ston

Circlc met Thursday afternoon with M rs. Art Shaffer, The progTfun con- .^sted of a discustlon on "Christian Centers" by Mesdames William Klljbe. Alice Patterson, J. C. Mus- Brave and W. C- Mu.^grave.

Ends VUlt->Ils.i UDore m rk ln- son of Morgan, WL-th. who has been vUitinB Mr. and Mii. W. Jij. Bunee a n d soil. William Bunce. left Wed- ntsdft? lot horot.

From Portland — Dr, and Mrs. Iv an A. Anderson of Portland. Ore.. nrrivctt Tliursdsy and are Ruest-s of Mr*. J . W. Creed. Dr. Anderson will take care of Dr. Jj W. Creed’s prae-

.. tlec while he i> a t IndlanapolU ' fu rtlie r medical itudy.

VUil Son - Mr. and M n. A. B. ■ H erron jetumed Tuesday from a

Mvcml weeks- visit at Portlnitd. •with Uielr son.'tugene'.

Itetum s ta Ohio Mlss .Adella Pridenstlne. who. has been visiting a t th e home of her niece,' Mr*- O. w . Anlliony, left Tuesday /or Ohio.

C ard Firty ~ Post Noble Omods v e rc hostesses at a card party < ol-

• r— Uie regular meeting of the ftebe toh lodge Tuesdaj-. pinochle' V M played a t seretj Ubles with M r*. B. T. Graves, itrs. Chnrles S m ith .and Mrs. E. E, Hurd reeelr*

Named — Mrs. Frank ’ DeKIotB entertained the Washlns-

lo a club 'nm ndijr afternoon .with U members j>rei«ot, ElecUon of o rnee rs WM heldl. U rt. Earl M u v ^ .

' v u m lected'iatsident, U n . c : P. p U v en Tlce>presldest. and Mrs. O. > .'D eK lo ta . trtosoret'. •

: V o Kansa* - Don Porter MJd , :C ir l ■Crtamerulefl'TtwntJy fOT * ' f m e 'w lth ':n liU m tX Beloit, K u l ^ _ ey :p to ^ tb .:r^ u m about July 1®-

Cruelly Ch:^rgcd , • In Divorce Suit

Alleging cruelty. Mrs. Ttieo Drake slnrted suit \n dlslrtct eourb In Twin Fnlla ycstcrtlay for divorce from Wll-

for hU support. The marriaRe took place In Twin Palle. Sept. 4 , 1S}7. O. C. Hall of Twin FaUs Is the petition­er's' attorney.

OEPUiyBIOSFO I’SPOS'

G. W . ‘J a c k ’ S h ro u t E n te r s . R a c e fo r R ep u b lican

N o m in a tio n. . W. "Jack" Shrout. long time

deputy assessor, filed yesterday hla deelaniUon of candidacy for Uie Re* publltan nomlnaUon lor count>' u> sessor. In the primary campaign he wlU be opposed by George A. Childs, Republican Incumbent who Is a can­didate for reelectlon.

Declaration'also was filed during the day by Jolm W. Hunton. lately appointed Filer lusUce of the peace, who will seek nomination for tliat office on Use Democratic ticket

John E. Pohlmon of Hollister and E. D. Logan of Castleford filed for election as Democratic precinct c mltteemen.

Endorsement of Mr. Shrout's c dldacy for the nomination for sessor was by Curtis Turner. O. P. Duvall. Mrs, C. W. Coiner of Twin PaUs; Oeorge O. Harris. R. R. Love of Buhl; M artin Miller, lasac W. Todd of Castleford; H. W, Oravea of n itT , W. O. iJVilttbMh ct Hansen, C. T. Brown of Kimberlj-.

Burley Chamber Elects Directors

BDRLEY'. June 30 -A t the general annual meeting of the Burley Cham­ber of Commerce a t Uie National howt Friday e -etllRe the clumber amended by-laws to increase tiie number of directors to 13 nnd the following members of Ihe board wera elected; Qeorge H. Scholcr, K, P,.81usser. C. W. Tliomas.-A. O. Smith; George E. Denman, presi­dent of the Burley Rotary club; J. P. Hackney, president of the B u r l e y Marchants' association; Afayor Pred J, Hill and Han-ey Rogtrt, pttsSdent of the ButJey Lions club.

■niero were five hold-overs. O. E. Weldon. Oeorge Klink, W. A. Shear. Roma Rambo and R. W. Peterson.

On Monday a t tlie noon-day luncheon meeting of the chambtf a president will be elected for Uis coming year fo succeed H, W. Peter­sen who has served sis president th« past j-ear.

Governor Slates , Holiday Speeches

BOISE. June 29 <flV-Oovemor Boitolf.^en .5ald today he would speak a t a "Border Days” celebration In Grangevillft next Tuesday and d,e- llver a fourth of July address a( Rupert Tliursday.

Wednesday the state pardon board m eets 'In Boise and Friday the- Idaho-Wyoming "fifty years of statehood’* celebraUon is scheduled

Uie state board near Montpelier.

JEROME

M T O T A I i r . H

Syringa Oub~- Hie annual Chil­dren 's Day was observed by Uie Syrlngn club wlien Uiey met a t Mil­ner dam . Games and a picnic luncli were the <llvcr»lons. Miss Martlia Newman of Tuseon. Arlr. wtio is flie guCst o f Mr. and ifrs. Jewel New­m an nnd Miss June Sears were gueata

W edding Anniversary— Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lewis were pleasantly

End V lslt-M r. and Mra. -Russell Caul nnd ^ughter, Boverly. have re ­turned to Ctieirtiome in Auburn. C a lif . Aft«r spending two weeks with Mrs. Pau l’s parents. Ur. and Mrs. D. R. T urner.

Wa-ihlngian Guesl*-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mcnser of Tacoma. Wash., and and Mrs. Frank Rhodes of Se­attle a rc spending a week a t the A rt Menser home.

M othe r III—Mr. and Mrs. na rry Egbert were called to Oakley Wed­nesday evening by the serious Illness of Mrs. Egbert's BS-year-«ld mother, Mrs. Arinle.Sliarp.

D atigh ten Tlslt—'Ri'e Misses Car- Jcne and DoreUiy'King .of Holly- Wood, Calif., are spending Uieir va­cation a t Uie home of their parents. M r; and Mrs. G. B. King.

JUBILEE SPECIALC A S H & CA RR Y

5 0 SS t r i l S . H A TS, D R E S S E S C L E A N E D — P R E S S E D

: >Tbe Old B«Uabl«'

IDAHO aEAiNTERSR tb cM .m ;. USSbotboneW .

Red Cross Drive—The local drive for war relief funds for the national Red Cross made little progress the past week. Chairman W. P . Wills reported th a t »J50 had been received wlUi a large number of organisa­tions not having reported on their support. The original quota lo r the county was (400.

■Ends Visit —'‘ Mrs. R. A. Burks, _ r, Bedford. Va,. who has b«n spending the winter and aprlng months here with her sons and their families left Tliursday for her home. Before she arrives In Virginia she will visit wiUi her dauRliters at W ashbgton. D. 0 .. and with a son, Toler. .Miss Barbara Burks, daugh- c r of Mr. and Mrs. Ljmch Burks, lecompanled Mrs, Burks oij.the trip.

Miss Burks will travel to C lm land. O,. where slie will re-enter Uie Mount Blnal hosptu.! as a n u m .

Visit ParenU — Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Parker of Salt Lake City has been a guest Uie past few daya a t Uie home of Mrs. Parker’s 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. R . W. Williamson.

M lchliui' Quest — Eddie Rose, cnms of Detroit. Mich., has been a Bucst of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nat Spof- fafd and sons the past few days.

Visit En nonto - Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Llnke e l Loa Angeles ar- Ruests of-Mr-.and Mrs, H. J. LInke, ■ Tiey are en route to Chicago,

Dance a t Banquet — Nettle Sa‘- bala nnd Jessie Selaya nt Twin PalLi, Alice Oufsasola of Sho.«i6ne and Mary Beltia e f Slioslione danced Ihe original Basque hota a t Uie GOP banqueU accompanied by Leon Echevarria. Twin Palls, accordion­ist.

Here tor S tim m er-^{r. nnd Mrs. Paul Kartxke arrived Uils week in Jerome to spend the summer and fall monUis. H iey came from Los Angeles U-arellng through Alaska. "They plan 'to return to California In November^ _ — •-• Prdflltr'A rrcsted—Harold Cham- bers. Portland,. Ore^ was qrrested Wednesday fn ^erofnoiiy a.member of Uio city police force on charges of canvassing within Uie city wlUi- out a license. He was brought be- fore Police Judge Clark T. Stan­ton and fined »23.

To YeOowst«ne — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rooker and family, Judith, Harold and John, left tills week for several days’ trip to Yeilowstono national park. They plan to return Uie first of July.

Smila Ciaiis inAir at Caldwell

CALDWELL. June 29 </?>—Santa Claus was up In the air today, in

ore ways than one.P lrs t 'o f all. through special ar­

rangement Of Caldwell merchiints and Mayor £dgnr L. Oakes, he forgot all about lils C lirbtm as eve trad­ition and dropped In on Caldwell today.

Second.-Mr. Whiskers came by plane.

Tlie mayor, puffing in June heat, ime out to meet Santa a t the olr-

poti and tscoTled Mm to U\c buil- section, where he passed out

candy to youngsters a trifle disturb* 1 over the unu.iual procedure. Before landing, he dropped psra-

Chutes over Uie city, each of .them good for cnsli nnd merchandise.

A turkey derby two years ago brouRht Caldwell to national at­tention. Last fall a pig derby kept

populace amused.

DAY f iles” PETITIONS FORSECRETARV OF STATE

BOISE, Juno 20 OP)—Walter V. Diiy. Murtaugh farmer, filed ’peti­tions of candldncy for the Repub­lican nominaUon for secretai^' of

today.

Eighteen of Uie 24 national parks In America now are open throughout the entire year.

IDAHO LEMU .S .W .V . B a c k s N a tio n a l

D e fe n s e P ro g ra m .-U rg e s A m e r ic a n is m

iD Aiio PAI.I.8 . June ;;o '. i s -u n i t- ril SIpnni.'ih War veterans, ctoiliiu Uicir Uiirtcriith annual Idaho en- cuHisuueul Kidtiy »l«ctcd James A. Ji'iw n ot 13ol:.r ii,\ tliclr new dcpiirt- mcni cominandrr nnd adopted reso- luiloiu supiwrtliiK the national de> ll'n Jr iiifurarii nnd recommending Anierlc,'\nlini education for Idaiio school children.

Nampa was rhof.ni fo r the lOtl convention.

Oiher ofllccrj rltcifd were:W. W. ’niomas, Lewhtan. oenlnr

vice deiiaitment cnmander; C, F. McNi'iily. 'r,vin Kails, Junior vice de- piiruntnt commander; Scoit M. Filch. Pnyvtti-. liHiKCtor, and Loub Sni'll, Hope, marshal.

Mrs, Emma June Uyiri. inrmher ot the Sanlii^Ana Aiixihnry ol i’oca- tcllo. WHS elrctrd department presl- dent of the U. S. W. V. Aiixillarj-.

Oihcr Auxlhiiry officers:IJclah I. Schnell. fiandiwlnt, vice

preiidciit; Aruia Kariburg. Nampa.

Junior vies prcildent: Sylvia Sceios. Pocatello, chaplain; ChMntlne Wlilt- rrl. Tv.ln Falbi. patriotic instnictor; Hetty Cox. Pocatello, lihtorlan; Wil­ma Merrill. Lewi.iion. ronductoi; Anna Wll«in. S.mdpolnt. a. .^lMnni coiidiirlor; Lura P. lliir.lrr, .Mnii7-s- nlta. o rr.. K'Jard: .Maude Dlttvmorc, Courr o'Altnt, a-«V>iant RuarO,

DrIrcatM nt large to Uie national convention were:

Sophia l.ockc, PocaicIIo. Betty Cox, Pocdlrllo; Nora Fiiloon, Twin KiilK and .Sylvia Scclo.i. Pocntcllo. Alteriinte.^ were Frelda Lo.tler. N am ­pa; Lorn Bever*. Pncstello; Wilma .Mcrtil. Lewnton; and Jennie O ra- ham. PsjeHe.

Coiidemntni: juhveralve acttvlUes in the United .^tate.v. the U nited' 3|)anl;.h War veterans "volunteered nur .•rrvlre/to the nation again as we did In ISta."

B oiseans U ecall Willkic As Yoiilh

EOISK. June 19 i.lV-Weiulell Will- kle, thr Republlran pre.sldcrillrl cani|)«iKn muiinKcrs in Boise — a nomliirr, ha.n two - selt-nppolnted forme: f>cho<il tcarhcr of his and n formrr schoolmate.

Tlirv are H. T, Nlecr. v rtr ian k-riulc r.cli(»fll prinolpd her--, and nobrrt B. Dunn, now a BoLie music leaclirr.

Nli\c tiiUKht Willl:ie history, niun- iial tMinhiK and gymna.itlcs irfKrnde and hlRli school a t Dwoo<l, Ind..

Six Join Nav) From This Ai’ca

A.s accelerated recnhtlng acthliks cnntlnue under the national pre- pi.r Iiie.v proKnim. ^lx more youths nf this neetlon hsvr enllatcd for U. H. navy duty through tlie recniltlni; station at the T»ln Fails jwn of- Ilce.

Four o{ the young men are from T«hi Fall», one Is from Durlry and the other from Wendell. In announc­ing their fnll.Mnienta. M. D. Dsvlj, od lfrr In charne ot Uie station, pointed out tha t increa»ed oppar- tunltlrs for i-nllsimrnt and advance* mrnv new exist in tlir navy.

Ttie follKwinR enlisted youths are rn nmte to Sait Diego. Calif.. lor a trsinlng period l>efore gohiK to tea;

Dale C. Hrrre, 25, 320 Fourth ave­nue north; I.wdore O. Htecklcln. la. HI liryiiurn street; Lendon E. Cun- nlnKham, IR. 244 Sixth rivrime west; Waltrr F. Hammelrath. 115 Taylor Mreel. all ol ’tv in Falls; Jamri E. Glh.'0ii.-1», Wenilcll; Edwin F. IJtrg- man. 18, Burlry. •

and Dimn was In the llooslcr’sCI.Mrv

"Wlllkle • boy who didn't have mucli to say." recalled Nicce. "Hut when he sot in'.o. a drbaie. he Junijwd In with both feet."

Dunn, who ha.^n’t seen Wlllkle since Imih went to war In 1011, said "Boy. he was smart nil rlcht."

HANSENCouple .Move>—Mr. imd Mn. Fran-,

res HoliifleUI le ft recently for their home in Florence. Colo., following five monUis a t Uie home of Mr. niiri Mrs, C. M. W lstmnn. touuins. Mr- Hollllleld-s heaUh, becoming Impaired, caused them to leave Han­sen wliwe Uicy had planned ' make their home. He ha* entered a hn 'plial a t Florence.

t'.)iu-lu<1e Vl ilt—Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Tillrv and Innilly have returned from Ori'Ron a fte r a two weeks v is it, Uieie.

in itiated — MlM Helen. YOCt duinihi'T ol Mr. and Mr»- Oeorge Yosl. who hn.1 attended Links’Scliool or Bu.iliic.\s for the p.ist two year* at Dol.sr was Initiated recently Into Di’liA Omicrom chn|iicr of Alpha Iota, nn Internntlonal sorority { ' bastno.-j women. Ml:s Yost lias s< curc<l a iimltlim with’ the NorUi- w--r,t Ilrokerx nt Hol'i.■ VscalloM Trip—Mr. and Mrs. K. H.

nifvhvs and two chlldrrn nre on a ten day vauitloii nt Lava Hot S|llln^•. .

In .llont.ina—Mrs. M. P.''Ken* worthy, •■tho accoinp.ir.lcd her son. Kcnnctii. to hU home n t .Moscow. Is now nt. Hamilton. M ont- with her . d.iiiBhter. .Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, where sh'- will visit until nfter the Fourth of July.

To California—Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hill left Wednesday .for a week’s vljlt w ith relatives In California.

READ 'THE NEWS WANT ADS.

-D.W . SPARKS

Twttt Pan*

O u r G r e a t e s t J u ly 4 th J

G O O D > ^ E A R T I R E SALE

F i r s t t i m e a t t h e s e l o w p r i c e s

J M ) R O U R G R E A T M A R A T H O N T I R E !

II I

n R S T TIME AT T H IS

LOW PRICE

SIZE6 . 0 0 - 1 6

itood b y w o rid 't

,ma «rw< itw<3J5 /S J0 -1 7 ..,. $ « - t t SUJIS 4.73/SJW -ie.... J7.7f 14JSe a s /d -so -ic .... it!o s 22.US J5 /5 J0 -1 8 ,... >2.30 1L$S

Caih prie«t With your old tireaOTHU t o n ntcED r i r topo ino ii

Whli* aid«injlt f ligh t!/u tra

G O O D Y E A R ’S L I F E T I M E

G U A R A N T E Efw r MAXI OOOO M Wf PO

Evarr Goodroai tita U g

T b o M a ia tb o a Tize U n a d o a ad q l a ig o t t tira maaufacrhiror C Tn d ssiy iiin g &xid buildiB^ ♦liti yroftl M&r&tlioA G oodyaoz b a s le d tli« in d n tb y la m ajof ImpreFvem anti.

* A D D E D lA F E T YGoodrMr’tUwSmicliCGEi

1 T n * i hB9* U- road. .

* L O N G E R M ILEA Q EKiob'wlda pals mna rabbcr oa l}>* rotd. Tbla.- n tbbn . laerMM* rwUlaao* agalsit eaiUotr asd

★ L O W E R P R IC E» qaln»d in nakiBq n e rt than 300 mlllhMi GoodvMr TV— —

G oodrau can oUar you than tlTM at ntfb low pdoM.M aratH oa Tiros' &io bu i« by G oodyear to < ___________c a llo d "iinS lla o " tiros so ld by cbala storiM, o r o tlser t i r * ^ i n (ba sam o p rico e la » . Tboy ha ro bM O p r o r o d ^ - t h o - roaxi by b ill io a t d mile*.B ur tlila QTMi tlra a n r ai tills 'Urst tlaa" low »«la pitca. Wa ad>ia* vo« to a e taloaoa baeaaaa itdisaW Urts oclr lOncCTdars.

70U la willlns — net i n 12 raostU, at IB ttosilu , <s 24 mooUst— but far its rUU lO Tw i

- KEW ALL AMERICAN TIBE.d o o d raa r'a qtaat guaiaslaad TthM io r tb a W a a l prioa flald. NOW

50S/SJJM 7 4.7J/3.oe*l&$ 5 9 5 S 4 9 5 •:

Cttk W ti rMT •W'tirt

Siaatl AMHIaad. C «m rta f Cfcw^a p r io M rfsrfng tM> m I*

FAMOUS GOODYEAR LIFEGUARDS

• m - v K f t t a M r r

n o H V A u n

STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT TIRE PRICES

6 0 0 D Y E A B t u a - v p i ^ ^ sIwhAttbi

d lc k o ria g o r b a r g a i a i a g . . . you kn o w « * h st y o a 'r* Qsttiag a n d w h a t you 'ro IM ylng fo riLYou w o a 't hjkv® to p u i^ » o v a r a a y i a t " d ia c o u o t" from a p a d d e d ’*1181’' p i io a Haral ^ d o a 't n o a d to d a p ea d o a y o u r a b ility to bargain]Tlia pricaa in o u r ad7srti»< ln0 a ra a c tu a l e a a b ^ o a t , -

' p lainly ita U d . Y o u c a n 't p a y .U a th a n G o o d y H i 't .

J p w pxiOM a n d go! tb a s a s w . n M y a a d tb a a am e aarv td* ' r ~ .a n d y o a d r a 't .n o a d le p a y a o r a l

MAGEL AUTOMOBILE CO.: ■ Ti»‘) n F a lto

AND FOLLOWING ASSOCIATE DEALER$BCOAFPSD T lR £ S » F h . t*»• : BAT. ftUKEAN-Pr. SM .

LIND MOTOA BERVICB-^m. <90sm cL A iE ft

nAiXB c D 7 4 o c o -n i . w - i .- jw caA R P a co N o c o -P M .' iw » w

snnaoN B c o N ( K o - r h . , jm o .wWEAVER TBX & CO-rb. 1441

■ GEOBOB R O F -R i. IM2 s .. ELZCTIUO BS B V lC »-nM r

% x i uz)mt*<4&cB H A U .: m n p M W s e i i i

v M IU n r O A lU Q I - H n M '' OADX'AOXO CO/-i«lWmiU&

II Ip lil

Page 12: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

iS^AGE TWELVE W T K FALLS XEWS. FAT.LS. IDAHO. RUXDAY MORNING, JUNK nO. 10.10

:eOWEK

L is t M u d d le d W ith M ix ed T r e n d s in S h o r t

S e s s io n

M a r k e t s A t A G lan ce

Cotton I Soft I iTirf lt™ti*rflakli J»n,r,tfc prir«

Uofii mnilr.

B u l -B y PREDERICK OAflDNER T KEW YORK. Juno 20 yi->—While r t h e itock markcl. for Uie Ihlnl nu K'Cettlve veck, nuinivRrd to Miow .. JraUglit SAln on bntnnce, (he IIm fe-muddletJ throuRli lodny'a brlrf bm- b s lo n « l(h mixed trciidn. t . / n » e rally of yejlerdny brdufclit P m b to r ftdvnnMii a i ih r t.Urt. Motiv KOf U wM 'w rrc won ernwd iind, «l I '.tb e clMF. gnlna and lo.uri running f i t o a point o r so were pr»ity evenly bdlvlded. Dcnllns* « -p re *maH tftluoushouU

■r.Trader*, while acnemlty ehecrful ardlnff home politics, llfchicned e owl tlicre on I fn n of a near-

r' RlUer blast a l EnKlnnd nr an peace ^ I c h could drnitlcall/

^ t e r ncport'-'iioildM of the United A t tho *#me time. biuilncM

i.'con tlnu td hoperul. with seat- -d exccpUons-

i f 't l ie Assoelatfd P re u areraRe of “ l- ito c k s wna unchflnRttl a t <1J .

TanKfm lo r tho two hour* am ount-, i^ to 170.130 ajfare.1,

I under water durli

NewYork S T O C K S

-TC

,rlh Am.r Mo*

NOIED I I PRICES

V alu es R e tu rn to L o w e s t Level SIncG S t a r t o f

E u ro p e ’s W a r

Itv KliANKt.tN Ml/LLIN ClilCAOO. June 23 (,V ,-W lirnt

Iirin • ixn crnl.i, corn Uirce

mlti vnluri

Atlji'idgcd Pliolo Contest Winner

« trea te r piirt of today'a proceed- ' ^ doubta were. exprcsAed re-

t;VBxpanalon of tiext wcelc'i eraUoRJ. Halls held fairly I . eneouraslnff traffic and i reporta, o il Improved In t o f alirnji the msollne price b WAS tlrmlnir. Coppen,

L im otara, alrcrafta and u tllt narrow,

li’jb a d e a t the close w en Totar*. Santa Pfl. Penn*yl- ndard Oil of N. J - Texas rv Roebuck. Soelns. Amcr- 'lone. CoMolldntcd Edl- ndft. PhelpA- Dodge and *1 MercanUtB Marine, re V . 8 . Steel. Bethlehem.

l/A lrc ra ft, tockheed. Olenn yA m erlcnn Can, Westlns* • -atnem l Bectrle. AUle<f

r 'E as tm a n Kodak,' 1 LotL

c k A v e r a j j e s

I br TtM AiiocUiri Pm )

T r e n d o f S t a p l e s

_KEW YOIUC. Jun. A.MTltt.l

H rilU tjwncl* r,nl.

•n» SiriM frmne cixlH Vff .01 at a r>nt. ' d o d w rttMI

orfflUl Onxllan ranlml hoard ramfor U 8. dollar* I IiurlxK >o rmi

U n In N»w Tork ot barin* » nllinc "*

T»tk «.u: r.*.i su■ A f Tircini II.. w ‘Vu.li of HJ>t ta m U K .

TDMitra. oowiUmS. dollar* t»r IIildUn an

5T»0*Io toot*!-!. 1ot> 1

P e r i s b a b l e

S h i p p i n gCMrtc*7 m d C . . Fam cr.

. CfSlM racIBfl freU bt M a t . ; Twin rtOM.

Livestock MaikelsDCNVKR L1VMT0CK

trM(l>lu offaraJ.ClIICACO LIVtruTOCK

CllICAUO-Il^ni >00: (rnhIlnilWj iw> Hitlir i tU : un.lartont • IMdr: for lha wrtV h<«i liipp««l a

(l»ltir :ic- u> '■Oe hishri

nilAllA LIVKflTOCKOHAItA-Itcxii >.?00; it........

and choW Its h> ilO llu. IS.Jt la t .» : i£p ».>i.Cattl«i tOj ralvM. Mna; for wrr

lMt« and rrarllnca :9e U> tOf h lth-r:Hj »l»»n mil r'*rllnra M."S to tIO

ir waek, hutehrr hon a

UVrsTOfKl-«rr: P«rhlmr ».iw«

J 10 tholfa drl»r-lr

rrturnpcl lo Icvrl .nlncr the

Eiirojicati «nr tirunn, ,•nl:iir\3 wan fiMi>chilrcl Ijitldti ot July contr.nrti h clfllvcrj' c;m tie miicl 111: Mniiclay, rnlnrKftl miirket- of nm- wtntrp whcni. In thfc ittf.'tl, tuvorabli

crn|i cnnclltluiis-nnd the tibiurbed Eiirnycnii illiinllon.

July wlirsi frll to 74 '.. only Hlwvr thr InttTJi Irvi'l for wh /linn- Srplf.Tibfr 1, the flr.'.t <lny .. thp on Poland. All r^T andMini' ontA contr.icl.1 reiichcd nc? Inu< for thr ,«cnson but corn, al tlinii;;!! Hinulnff the ninsl wcuk.

to 7 ccntip llie s i far

cnntrnct .were cwie«rufid.Wliriit dn^^d I.-.-2 ccnl.1 1

tlinn yi'MrrcIny. July ,7 4 'i - ‘i . Sep- tcnil)rr TIS-"!: corn 1' . - 2 '< 'dow n. July Hrplcmbcr 57'oau '.•% off; foy brans 1 lower; rye 1S (Inwii nnd lard .“i-S lourr.

(illAtS TAllt.E

"n'p?n'' ' ‘m.'h u w a . . .

limit. i'.;s lot.0« ASIiKl.t!

j 's •ivisNim: (;iiAiN

S h a k e R iv e r R e p o r t

hrarl'i ol)<fn

Twin Falls Markets

vvrwvlctii bquhtrv, 159 19 900 p..undfr» . ..... ....... .... .............. ...H

tJ.d»r-flrtl bulcli.rv HO lo— ---- **

ft.Biiour »lj Ibi, ......

‘MCitflotid <h]pnient< of perlshabitf g f Jiinn 2g'

? :o*3dweil dU trlet-P oU tM S 1. ' . n y t t t d lstrlcW Iio tatM i l ,r- oUue dbtilctM^luik.

B a t t e r a n d E g g s

« UM«. 90 a m WHe. t* i t u r a !•<. bm4Ib» >TU<. nuD

. j e j o o i p e u & 'j m » m - F u i h»

|i>vro tieil. Fmait r.di. HI.

r. onotad oa Ma a> > aa< Kin raa4

___Wkaal

s r u - i

Tmtpa-1 tu<*aa far _ PMatoA. l» ^ a d a for .

Cal4i7BstUr

POTATOES

111. Hui'l’llra h'a>r.

itSiv.-”"...... r-!allf. l->n» WWIM, ...w A uniW <nl 1 Ir.. t f>f lS » i |}.:o

IT. fair ^utlllr. .hi.Jni »rk>. } r.n tl'ir . I .

inDla. ftir qualKr. I rar

Willkie Reveals Boom’s Iiieeptiou

. PHILADELPHIA. June 29 m — WendfU WUUlB KBve his own nn- awcr today to.Hie question which had had a lot of polltlcisai here puixicd; When did he first begin to take hi* presldenUftl boom serlou.ily7

TTie date, the Republican nominee, lid, ft-as Iilay It. On Umt day, he :late<l, he recelrnl and accepted ti Invitation to speak before a

meetinff of Minnesota Rcpubllcana a t St. PauL

The invitation: he added, waa c x - , tended Mter he had followed th a t "well-known g l a d i a t o r . Barold Icke*.: In speaking before a meeU Ing of publishers la Uiew Yort:. ,

Staff- Installed by Jerome Moose L/odgeJEnOME. June 20-M ore tlm n a

hundred Jerome Moo.u- loclRC mrm- bcrs nnil vlslilnR mrrnbcr* from Twin Pnlls. Buhl anil Rui>ert .catli- e rrd a t liie Jercwne lodKC here last work where lustallatlon -ttM con­ducted for tht elective nnd npplnt- Ive olllcers ol the local order. •

Amons the vljltlnt: Riic;it-i were Brother Stirlorl. supreme ofllccr from Spoknne. WnMi.. aiul Drotlier

'Howard, pre.ildfnt of the Moc»e ns- socUtlon.

IiiMnlllnR c tnll-...............Mailde Jledrlck.i; InMall-

Ing RUltle. aiM beth Hrs^lcr; In- sWUliiK clitniiiiln. Mnry Mnnn. aniS plrinlu, E.«ell(i Plcrce.

FollowlnK are the new elective officers: pxit rrRcnt. Tfelen Ken­nedy; senior resent, Romn Hltmph- rcy: Junior rricent. Leora Dlue; chnplnln, Iln Hendrlckiion; recorder. Ivan Nlcliobon, nnd tren.-.urcr. Pearl WlllLi.

Ap;v3lnUve otilceri are',Mary Fllek; ArKU.v Ethel Humph- rey: gulile, Lulu Fry niul a.«lf.lanl KUltle. Gcrtnide Coals,

T in s rilhT O R R A P n. “lladillnr T rra ," by Ralph L. SrtiUh, TVrln FatlJ. wlna rirtt place Photo compctHlon. Knr olher winner* »ee aeenmpanylnr artYcle. jNein tn irav in i).

Magic Valley Photo Contest Gi aud Award Winners Namediiouiiccmcnt o f r.lx Rriind nw.ird i:rs and 18 lio;iorablc mrntlonf tnndr !n:,t n lsh t by JUdK''S 01

the .MhkIc Viilley Amateur PhotO' r.riiphy conte/:t conducted by the Twin Fiilli News.

Juilglng for nwnrdlnft or Klx Rrnnd prl:r.i wiw upon wliuiers of wtrUly

•.M.s In the jlx-week event; nnd rnl)lfl m rntlons were made In

open rmnpetltlon of nil entries.To lialph L. SmIUi, Twin Kalin,

the flrnt prlre of $15 by the >wi frir Tiis photo. "Dliddhn

Tree;!." O lher crnnd awnnls ?ecoiia prise to Rud}' Wlrhl. IVln Pnll\ lor photo <itudy, "llniuls"—

. «■ Eactmnn camera by Wiley' Drtic eomp.mv, w ith two roll.i of film; third prlrr to Mr.i. Oeortic JennlnRs, Duhl. fo r picture titled

'.ition”—an etchlns from fi or mo.it.-Miltable ni'riailve , Album: fourth prlu' lo Loo

rr;,on. Twin FitUn, for child photo, ••Mary"—?.') worth of film 01* phntORrnphlc enlarrlnir or prii Inr pnper by YoimK’,i Studio: fldh prlM to A. K. McDcrmId, Castle, ford, for pa.itonti r.cene photo—an

‘ irfiemept from the npRHllve. It to be made, mounted, framed

and tinted by the Jacoby Studio; nhd-slxUi prlM lo Paul Danieti. T\vtn Fnll.s, for (Ior picture, "Oullty” - S I by Ihe News. .

Selected for hnnornhle mentlnn rre the followlnR: afchllectural

pliolo, -Entrance." by Howard Wl.v- Tivln PalLi: child picture by

Mn. N. D. Dlckett. Dietrich; snnw by C. n . Mallorj-. ICetchum;

reflections by J. A. Cedertiul.'.t^TwIn F.iU.i: vi-lnlerricene by Robert Klrch-

Duhl; nlRht alltiouetle hy Nor- :i Alvorjl, Twin Falls: photo of

Iwniber by Ralph C. llam i, Tr,-ln Falls; fisherwoman by Jack Redden. Kelehum: rocks nRaln.it the sky by 5l<'!en Lee. Jerom e; <leer In wln- lerilmt V>y Mis. i-. T.. .lolmiton, Hiirelinn: forest vlnw by C, P. 011-

Fller: nlRht a t Uie fair bv Vera inmc.i. Twin Falls; World'H fair

Kcne by Mrs. R. E, McOulfisn, Kimberly: "All Alone." pattern pic­ture of stadium by Harley Darnhnrt, Tttln FiilU: Sunday a t Jarblrfce, Nev.. by L. H. Hnslam. Twin Fnllj:

: "Man's Mnchlne," by Arthur Vallion. Tti'ln Fiillii;. "SprlnRllme' In Uie Rockies" by Major W. C. Senftea. Buhl; and picture of falls by DoMid Shcwmaker. Kimberly.

An exhibit of a m njor portion of cntrli^i In the contest has been at- trnctlnR Inlere.st throuRhout llie week a l the Idaho Power company

wimlow hi Tw tn Palls,After n « l Wednesdn'y. entries will

be returned to tiie Twin Falls Ncrs offlce.s. Tlioso accompanied bj' turn posURC will be mailed bsck 10 the owners, while others will be hcig 'a t Ihe News office for one month so th a t owners may call for them.

Uiwn concKvrdon of Uie contest, .sponsored by the News In conjunc­tion with local photoRraphlc con- ccrns, thw e in eharce expre.'. ed their appreciation for Interest dis­played by M aglr Valley camera

enthuslasla and commended Uic work submltti-d for iiblllty and crl' Rinallty iJiowi.

Trespasser Found Guilty in Jerome

JEROME, Jtm c 20 -P ound RuUiy by ft six-man Jury T liursday of p.v.^lns. Ccphus Ambrose wa.- seiwd a line tncludlnR court ca't4, of MO; after he nppfarcd before Pro­bate.JudRC lU-bcr N. Folkman, who preslded'ln Uic co-ic Friday mornliiR, • Juo’men who dellbcnited only a sliort time were.Ralph Dufui. H. E. FranMn. Oeorso Lawshe. M, B. Jones. C. W. Mclnti-re and W. 8. Bailey,

DurinR trial four wltne.ws ap­peared In defenso of Ambro,ie. Com- plnlnlnR TrtUieii In .th e case w.nj E. L. Slroder., I t wa.1 reported tJiat Ambrose will appeal Uie ca^e to- dU trlcl coiu

K Y L E M . W A IT E CO .Next to pi O. Phone 23

“ A u(om oH vp T u n c ITppcre’

P ro s p e c t o f W a r W o rk D e ­lay s S c h e d u le s fo r

1 9 4 1 M odelsDETROIT. June 20-T lie • motor

Imluslrj''* pTOrtijcllon m a n a g e r s still are awalti.’itr a definite outline of Uie volume of 'i'n r work Uiat will be a-sslKned to Uielr plwit* before maklnx any claims concemlnK their IWl model automobile achfdules,

Everj' car mnnufacturcr a t Uie moment Is conHdtnl th a t he can take war orders "In stride" wlUiout InterferlnR with normal activities on pascenRer cars and trucks. At tJie ssme time none of them know exact­ly what tJie demands for armament will amount to In unit volume or de-

Hote Facilities The bulk ot .war basSnw*. of

course, will come lo tlie larser car manufapturers. iiuch as general motfirs, Ford and Clin-sler. whose normnl BRRregate output of motor vehicles aecounts for tnore than 63 per cent of all the nutomnblles'and trucks manufactured. Tliey have tremendous fifcllllle.v- coordinated to Ttill out ftutOTOObilw nV the rate • of more tiian one a minute—but to some extent nt IcmI all are drpen- denl upon the productive capsclty .

ome wnaller concerns, whoso . .iment will be t.-ued. too, b)' any

orden for the sinews of war th a t miKlit come to them.

Ttius It Is tha t until tliey. know ptetlsely what tt\e United States war and navy department.^ will re­quire of Uicm and what the newly appointed special’ defense commis­sion will allocate to their factories, •the production chiefs ore wlUitiold- InR definite estJmatM of the vol-

of new pni-senRer and commer- cars tiiey will a.wemble be­

tween Oct. I and Dec. 31 this sear. ' Leading Remand

Mennwhlte the production of 1040 model cars nnd trucks continues.n little abend of the current eonsum- ei'yema'nd, adding to the aecimiu- Intlon of uiuwld new vehicles of the current type, and to Uie curld.ilty as 10 ifhat may be the slRnlflcance of ti 5««!iH^«d hlRh level o{ output wlU\ to many unsold twll4 on hand n t tills sea.ion,

tlie experiences of 1D17-18 have been revjewed and enlarged URpn. tJirouRh the “educaUonal" or- (lers-nllocaied by the «Tvr dcpart-

i l during the last year and Uio mAnufacturers know pretty well

wtuit they can do Ici the conslrue- tlon of.tanks and trucks, nntl-alr- craft Runs, shelbi end field pieces and tJie dosens of other Items need­ed In warfare.

If they knew precisely how much . ley will be callcd upon lo pro­

duce tliey could wy exactly how many automoblle.n and trucks for the domeatle mitrket they would be able to make In Uio first Uireo montiui of Uie im i model r.eft.wn.

READ THE NEWa WANT AD3. -

C om olcle W ash Jo b and H>-vi3 C ycle L u b r lcn lio n

$ 1 . 5 0Idaho Chief u id Idafae Ethyl

Gasoline*T H E N E W ID A H O

. S O U T H E R NService Station acroM frem SirlfCi. We eaU for and deliver. Chas. Rames, Lessee - Phene 9S1

----- S A V E $ $ $ —All Used Car and Truck

Prices Smoshed^> ' 'LOOK THEM OVER ON THE LOT^

1338 V -8 l ' , i T . P n n c l. ilun l w hee ls . •

in n s F o rd V-S T u d o r w itli rn d io nnd licn tc r.

1935 C h c v .‘ l U T . t r u c k w ith com hinn tion bed .

1933 Fort! V -8 IJ/o T . w i th f a c to r y stnko r n c k ..

1 93 5 Jh tc r n n tio n n l V/> T . C -80 , A-1.

193-1 F o rd V -8 t f u c k w i th c om binn tion bed , A -1 ;

1934 Chov. w i th bed . •

l|j> , T . t r u c k

193ff C h e v ro le t l>/oT. t r u c k w ith g ra in an ti • b e e t b e d , n o w m otor.

M c V E Y 'S

m i C hcv . IV ;: T . .w ilh b e d bed,

I93G In tc r ;in l io n A ] C-1. R c- pnin tc tJ n n d A -1 . •' •

1936 P ly m o u th S c d n n w ith rn d io a n d h e a te r .

1032 C hcv . V,<> T . w ith com b. jH 'ain a n d b e e t bed .

1931 C hcv . IV-j T . t r u c k , dun] w hee ls n n d bed .

1937 C hcv . C o u p e , n e w p a in t, e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l condition :

193G P ly Q U .t 'H - i C o u p e . O rifrinal p a iiit ; n e w t ir e s . 1 9 3 5 ,F o rd V^8 C oupe .

1934. F o rd V -8 p ic k u p .

I n te r n n llo n a l T n ic k B ; S a le s a n d S c r r i c e

statement of the Condition of the

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Twin Falls

As of June 29, 1940

ASSETSp i.sc h o n h a n d n n d in bank.i ..FL'tiuhil H o m e L o an B ank S t o c k .......... - _____ ...» ...........................F i r s t MortKUKe R eal E s ta te L o a n s ' (9 2 7 lo,nn.K nvernging

S1.'I0G.95, jirinc ipally upon liom ea w i th in BO m iles) ...............S ha re Loan.s-(Loan.'? secu rcd by A s s o c ia t io n S h a re s ) ..............R e a l E s t a t e C on lrnc l.i (8 forcclo.scd p r o p e r t ie s w hich hnvo

b e e n so ld , a v e ra p c unpaid b a la n c c $ 3 5 5 .9 7 ) ..... ....................H om o O ff ic e P ro p e r ty ................. .............................— .......- ................

■ -R e a l E s ta te on h a n d (Offico-BuiW inK a d j r t c e n t to Home O ffic e)

—R ttn l- E s ta tc in -Ju d g m e n t-S u b je c t to r e d e m p tio n - F u r n i tu re & F ix tu r a i .P rc iu iid StivinifR &. Lonn In s . C o rp . p r c tS l ' SavinKif B a n k s .................................... - ....... .......

? is e .s sn .- i? 12,000.00

i ; j 0 1 ,2 « .2 519,329.02

. 7 ,§ i7 .7C 8,300.00

— 12,200.00 •1.704.91’ *• 2,000.00

S f . l,225,8<t

?1,GOO,583.25

LIABILITIESP r i v a l i S h a r e Invea tm enL s (1869 I n v e a to r s ) _ _B onu.t f o r I n s ta llm e n t S h a re s __________ — ~Borrow<a;fl t ^ a n d 'in su ra n c o f u n d s -----------Soc ia l S e c u r i ty .D ue B o r ro w e rs od : Incom plete LoiIn c o m e C o llec te d in A dvance (co m m iss io n e a r n e d , fo r w hich

c re d i t h o a n o t y e t ' been t a k e n ............. ............ ........ --------- :-------B O R R O W E D M O N E Y .

105,837.94 ■ 19.35

7,2J0 .07 62.30 ■

7,791.13

R E S E R V E S A N D U N D IV ID E D P R O F I T S .

4 ,096.13N O N E

76,536.33

^1,500,583.25

- A f t e r P n y n ien t o f 't h c T h l r iy U h lr d C o iisec u tlrc D ividend

( F o r t h e paBl'flIx m o n th s c o m p u tc d 'o n a pe r a nnum b a s is ) , .

Page 13: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

IdMUSD PUfeAT W IN FATTl S N E W S . 'r m N F A L L S . IDA H O . S U N D A Y M O R N IN G , .lU N E SO. 1010 PAGE THIRTEEN'.

A Consistent Campaign of Classified Advertising Increases Profits!:W A N T A D R A T E S

Pbr Publleaaoo In Both •m tE a and NEWS

ea tM r n i UNB p e e d a y :six da;*, per Une per dA7 . . . . 1!< Three d»yi. per line per . . . Jt< On* dar. per Una . .:<•

33 1 /3 D isc o u n t F o r C ash

C uh dbMunU tUon-ed tr BdvertlsB' a tn t It p&U for wlthlo Mrea d t r of tin t tiuerUon.No clwaUled »d tokco for le a Uun !0e iDcludliw diKouat.L iu of classified ftdvenuuic pui«d on basla of five medium* l«D(th wonU per Uns.

C O M P L E T E C O V E R A G E A T O N E C O S T

■ W TWIN PALL3 PHONE M or S3 fO R ADTAKEIt

IN RDPEIIT Leave Adi a i Restdenct of Mrs- Ida Wlieelcr. 713 B Si

IN BUHL Leave Ada a t Joalln'i

Shell Super Scm ee staU oa 300 Broadw-ar'SouUi

TIiU paper subscrlbea to Ui« code .. eUilct of the AssoclaUoa of News- pjiper OlaaUled Adrertlslns Man- acen and raerves th« right to edit or reject anj^ classified adrerL' '•*BIUid Ads”. carr>-ln® a Ne«»-TIraea Box number are strictly confldenUal and no tnformaiion can bo clven In rrsard to the adyerUser.Erron stoutd be rately. f^a llaa-anco will bo i lor more ihaA one Incorrect Inser­tion. .

S P E C IA L N O T IC E S

SU M M E R C A B IN S a n d R E S O R T S '

PETTT lake ranch—Sawtooth val­ley. C ottasu. taddla tio n u . pack trips. fUtilDE. For rcServaUooa caU Mrs. D. F. Clark. S87.

GOOD T H IN G S T O E A T

C lienlu—Ozheart. l&O }

J ml. B. on Kimberly road.

B^VECT cherries ic. sour 2Hc; U ml. from city limit*, B1 Lks N. Phono 1607-J.

8WECT CIIERRIES-BU jk* and Royal Anae# ate ripe. No fruit

' sold on Sun. Floyd Bnnm. Eden.

riE *herne«.-pkked-w o nnhs trre. 1*4 ml. E. of Twin PalU on Klm- bertjr road. D. B. Vosbur^.

FnSS!{ tnicUoad of . B ln ; and lAmberl cherries from Nampa. Prices for cannlnj. D04 Main a Orowtrs* Mkt.

B A TH A N D M A S S A G E

MALL0R7. m Main N. Ph. llC-It,

STA-WELL. SU Ualo W Phone ISS.

W in s wars, b u t ^

You’ll Win Friends

(and customers)

Are you keeping prospective eustomfri aware of jour offennfyi in new or uied mrrchnndlse? A con- slient campalpi of properly worded Cla.Mllied Atls a’lll brlnR new eu.itomer» and hold the Inltrcai ,flf eld one.ll For full InfominUon on CluiJlllcd Adver- tUlns call (or a represehuUve todnyl

PHONE 32 or 38.\sk for Classified

S IT U A T IO N S \Y A N T E D

TRAINED »tcno, yra. exp. »83.

F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D

WANTED; Woman coot In amoU cafe. State, wase.i expected. Box 31. Ilazelton. Idalio.

GIRL Cor Ktneral office worlc. Write box 32i Timc.i-News, in Ions hand, glrtns age, experience, references.

H E L P W A N T E D — M A L E

MAN WANTO)Close by tliere is a WaUclns country

route available for an ambitious man who owns a car and can lur- nUh good references. No money or

Wrlt^ Imme*

MANUFACTURER »1il IJnance the buMnexs for an nlert, pcrmnnent u lcs TeprawntaUvC’O f'h lsh eaU- bre, capable of presentlnR n low- priced. RuaranKedTWINPHONE to bro.id, recepUve market. Mini­mum dully enrnlne« tlS per sale. Inquiries Invited from "llviJ-wlres" who wish to become Independent biulne.u mm In permanent, pro- n u ile batliiess of Uselr own.' Write Dept. C„ EXECtrrONE, INC.. MS Lexlnston Ave.. New Yotk.

LO ST A N D F O U N D

LOST arouod Bl« Creek. J 3-yt. old colls, 1 .mouse black, 1 roan mare, l blazed face bay. Fresh dumbbell brn;)d on left lilp. No­tify Burka' SJitep Co., Jerome, Ida.

L O sr-B ay and black team, 1500 IM, branded (Joined J. T.) left shoulder.' May be between Carey

. and Eden. Rewardl NoUfy A. J. Ptavey, Jr., Hailey. Plione -258 nalley or 301 Twin Falls.

SCHOOLS, A N D T R A IN IN G

WANTED: Reliable man to help drlre to Spokane ilonday mom- Ins. 1310 4th East. Sliare exp.

FREE ^de to Omaha JuJy 8. A.-ulsl in drlvlngr^nusi be A-1 driver, pn. IS3-W.

WANT to borrow 11500 from prlv. party as 1st mortenso on well Imp. aerease near town. Value }S,SOa Stale tetma. Box a t. Newi-Tlmes.

SHORT OF CASnr A few cenU-tnvesi«d In a Tlmei-

N««ra.Want Ad wUliell your used furniture, Jewelry, auiorooblle,-pl»

, ano—or find a tenan t for your ' TacasQr. Act today—Phone 38 i

33_ai}djsktor^an Adtakerl .

B E A U T Y S H O P S

NOT A BCHOOI^IO day tpeclal. aU oil ibampooa and Unserwarea. Uo. P e ^ I I up. US am E. Ph. ‘I09-R.

SPBOIAL-W w an lo r O M : M aad 13 warei H price. Idaho B a rb e A Beaut; Shop. Ph. «at.

U ABClLLrs, U1 m r d A n . M. ■ihop of. uansoal pcrmanimta and lastlst nas^ 'vaT es . OU ahampco asd noger v a n SOo. Brs&tnti tv sppolotn^fit. PhoDs ^*^1

CUP

ti ( IM op. Jtmlor ita«. d a ii n ^ n a d . U S-lbta W « t :

F U R N IS H E D ROOMS

FRONT rm in home. Onr. Pli. 330-W

ROO.M and ipt. 1311 eih /

1. SS3 <th Avc. N.

1. close In. U)I Main E.

U N F U R N ISH E D H O U S E S

l-IUt. unlura eabln. 231 W. Addison

3 RM. pt. fum. U. 1347 EIlr_ Blvd.

8 RMS, Mod. Atrenge, Ph. ttM , R 3.

J-rm. mod.. W«jh. rilsl. 728 Mnln N.

0-RMS. mod. Rcaa. Phone 40.

S RMS., garden, gar. 7 ti Jiictuon.

!ODERN’0-rm. lise, full bwement. Mrs. R. E. Uwls. 240 S. Pfttk Ave.

FU R N IS H E D H O U S E S

3-RM. fum. Iioit-if. W. O. Smitli.

RM. fum. hoiwe *18, Ph; 1441.

•RM. funi. tnbln, Ml W. Addison.

H E L P W A N T E D — M A L E AND F E M A L E

FREE dre««s Tor yourjelf and up or more pcr ljour showlnit fa­

mous Fashion FrtKks. No house to house canvnsslne. ’ No Invu t- menu Write fully, giving ago and dress slie. Fashion Frock*, Dept. N-1100, cinciimati. O.

B U S IN E M O P P O R T U ? fIT IE S

FOR RENT-L«t with 3 cabins, Riltabte for fruit stand, on Truck Ume-near Main. W. C. Sanger.

COMBINATION service itaU on and grectfy store. Ineludln* llrlng quarters on Hlway 30, J . Z . White.

Door Cafs.tH. W. Bennan, BubL

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS '

MOD. duplex, 3 rma. and balh. O ar- age. AdulU pref. 50« 4 th St, " Phane CJfl-J or 718.

FUKNISHEDA P A IfhfE N T C

CLEAN. 3SQ JUi S . Ph . S034 or <48.

3 RU, fum. apt. 351 Sth Are. E.

3 RMS. 019 2nd Ave. N. P h . 140S-J.a OR S nnt. prlr. baih. Adulta'lflSSJ.

FURN. a irload , apt. 4U 3d Ave. M.

JOSTAMERB Inn. Ph. 45fl-Oasis 971

APXa I t u Oxfont 438 li

NICELY fum. 3 r ra i, p rlr. baUi. close In; also 1-rm.. kitchenette, newly dec. 383 Sth>AT(. N. 3373.

CLEAN, comfortable.' quiet, a t tn o - U n a p t CaU « t Apt. ID. C a lit ■Apta. 360 2od A n . N. P h . 1604.

ROOM AND BOARDSD. AND RU. S63 2nd Av«. S .

BD. and nn. UO flUt

v n ig ih a » n y h a n a .p ta . . t t6 S . m . ' U niL-lSU 7Ui At X^Fh. 1401-TaT

•RM. fum. house. 440 7Lh Ave. E,

1, prir. ent. Ph. 328 o

a. Indies pref. 335 3d Av.!

W A N T E D T O R E N T OR L E A SE

F A R M S A N D A CRE A G E S FO R S A L E

140 ACRES—100 A smooth, vlrdn 5011. cleurcd and frneetl, IM iJinres wsvUr; locftltd on pnfemtnl of Han.^en: under 40 II. pumping lift. No rock.-u-no seepsisf—no weeds. 1125 per acre.

• SWIM INVESTMENT CO,

ATTENTION STOCK.MEN: Oood 380-acre p.uture, cany IS coi per acre, Price 113.500.00. 10' down. Inl, 2 '.i‘A-, annual piy- nienta Including hit.. 1843.00. taxes 1103.00. Cnii be bought leu Uian rent- Write S. M. Cliadbum, Jer­ome. Iclalio. Phtfne 337-M. •

380 ACRE RANCH «0 acres sub-lrrlgaied piiMure. 40 acres ont.v “n ils Is well fenced and cross fenced. Adjoins town on hlr.lway. Tills p isuua >kIU carry COO or 700 mature entile. Price »13,500. 10% ca.ili. balance Iomb lime a t Immedltile po.viej->lon. Mlghcrent.

P, C. GRAVES A: SON

FA R M IS IPL E M E N T S

RUBBER Uro ha>Tack; bean eultl- vator, set of harness. Also yr. old lielfer. 3 N. •; B. of Wash. School.

3IX3S and 23x40 recondlUoned Wood BrotJiers tlireshen, Quaranteed A-1 cwdltlon, F. B. BlckntU. 500 N. W ath. Ph. 17.

3 USED 10-IL Red River special combines.

1 uw l Holt combine.1 22x38 Red River special lepataior

with bean attactimenLi, MOUNTAIN STATES IMP. CO.

H A Y , G R A IN , FE E D

DAIRY AND IlOO MINERAL S tart today—You need Itl.

GLOBE SEED & FEED CO.

L IV E S T O C K FO R SA LE

WEANER pigs. Phone 02J8-J1;

REO. Guernsey bull, 10 mo.i. from Hiousand Springs stork. L. L Malone. 3>i W. I '.j WCnsUeford

YOUNO Guermry eow, to call July -3. well marked, tested ni licnvj- producer, ml. N„ ',4 \ 'of ho.'i>IU!. lluRh Anderwn,

12 PEETJER plRS, about 125 Ib.r Ph. 307, Jerome, or i;ee S ml, N.. I E . ». N. Jerome.,Walter E Har-

KEAVY fryers. Geo, A. Bradley,

FRYERS-3 for tl . Phone 0M3-R1,

HEAVY frle.<. Ph. 28RI1. Kimberly.

Life’s Like That ■,g y Nehr

85 R. I. Red hrn.i and R. O. P. males. .11 \vr intrliliiK fcm. Inquire Hayes lUtclieo'.

L IV E S T O C K — PO U L T RV W A N T E D

niGUEST prices paid for ’ou chtckcn.1 and turkeya Independ­ent Me.it Company.

BIRD .S. DO GS. R A B B IT S

00CICI-:R S|innK'l pupplr.i, male, i.olld bljirk—iraily to so Uil.i wk.

A, flKlvop, 2lfl F.aaL nlvd.. Jpromr, I'll. 2C3W between 13

W A N T E D T O BUY

BICYCLE, MU'WHEAT and biricy. Pti. 24, Filer.

TRAILER l ou. c. Slulc imrtkuUr* and price. ^Vrltc or rnll ni Al's Service, 107 W. Adillson', T. K, ,

M IS C E L L A N E O U S FO R S A L E

FIREWORKS, ' i n

14x10 hoiL'< to be moved,

'C ould I pay you .now nn<i e lim in a te th e nuddlcnjljn?-,. ’

H O U S E H O L DF U R N IS H IN G S

:.MALL elr«, ranges and refrU'era- tor.v .nulUible for apts. Good cond. Reiuonablc. Pli. 1700 or 1SB7.'

MOWER REPAIRS tfiT all mnkts of snnv.TTs. Lok prltts.

KfciigcVt' Harilw'ure,___________

w A te r cooler alr-candllioner will 14-ln. e l« . tan- Vnl Henderson Idalio Barber M Beauty Shop,

MURESCO-ALL COLORS Brushes Instied free.

KRENGEL-S HA^IUJWARE

C lo.vi-O ut B a ro n in s in P A IN T

lOc AND UP PER CANlM O O N 'S

SELL n ' THROUGH WANT ADS Whellicr you have a Splw puppy

an electric range, an Ice box or an umbrtlla lent . . . U« Want Ad W.iy Li the quick wayl-Ptione 38 or 33 today!

R A D IO A N D M U SIC2ND hand clarinet. Ph. 1014.

Business and ProFe.ssional

DIRECTORYBicycle Sales & Service

BLASIUS CYCLEBY

BicycleB for RentOLOYSTEIN’S-PHONE KU-R

Coal and Wood

R E A L e s t a t e L O A N S '

! on FARMS and HOMES

la' Ul Land Bank bomweia a n currtntly paying. Why pay more? s « National Farm Loan Office a t 113 3rd Are. S. In T. -F.

H O M ES FO R S A L E

8 RM. modem home; good con­dition, paved street, (3750. Very reasonable leans.

S RM.. clo.« In, $1750.J. E, ROBERTS t i A. S. HENSON

Phone S83

NEW home, living room. Utchen, 3 bedrooms with e x m bedroom ta basement, furnace, larage, large lot. Cheap a t <3,700; only (500 down!REESE M. WILLIAMS, Relator

135 Sho. St. South Phone 318

iO A., ftne land, close In. 73S Mn. N,

OR 8ALE-BId«. 30x30. fireproof cpniL, suitable for shop. P h I310R

tOD. &-nn. home, stoker, SQOd lo­cation, to trade on 80 to 100 A. stock farm with elec. K. L. Jen-

'klns. ,

FA R M S A N D A C R E A G E S ' • FO R S A L E

OCOD ao K . 3 mL from Goodins; 4-nn. house, water syetein. good chicken house and other outhldgs, tlOO per acre Including crops. Tennil

F. C, ORATES d SON

OOOD Tell-lmp. 160 a. fslim. n L NW of BUhL Prjee « 5 « 0 . 10ft down; annua] parment'IncL prlca and'.laU »®7B. U - ' •DQHlUs obUla laaUot^l't th a n . w »t« a M.' a l b u r n , a m ka t.

PHONE 3 for Aberdeen coal, moving and trans-

McCoy Co.ll i t "lya^er.

Curtain Shop

D ry CleaningParisian: Dry Clrnneiji. Pho 65a

Floor Sanding

Household Needs

Insurance

Job PrintingQ U A L IT Y J O B PR IN T IN G

M oney ioJUoan-

$25 to $1000O N Y O U R CA R

sales flnanced—cash adnoced.-

C o n s u m e r s ' C r e d i t ,

' C o m p a n y(Owritd by Saellto m _ . ,

m i ^ l A A r^.N ort^v^

Money to Loan

Bee J. E. While first for loans oa homes or buslne.« propeny. Low RaUs. quick sen’lcc. 139 Mam E.

E X T R A C A SH for

V A C A T IO N F U N ! , S5 to 5B0

ON SIGNATURE ONLYI

A U T O l 6 a N SDo you need extra cash for. a n

cation? See your local company.

W E S T ^ FINANCE CO. ;/lex6.Ia‘-Fld«lUy Bank

Osteopathic Physician

Dr. O. W. Rose, 114-Maln N . Ph, #37,

Planing MiUWe make sash, doors, screens, cabi­

nets, counters—anything of wood. TWIN PALLS LUMBER CO.

PhOQB SO

Plumbing a n d Heating

Radio R c p d r in g 'POWELL~RADIO-PHONE 800.

Shoe RepairinglU lpb E. Ttimer a( Budson-Clark^

TrailersTrailer Bousea. Gem Trailer Co.

Upholstering

Vacuum Cleaners

Washer ^en^d lBOo-3 hour w uhln t.

GOOD ui.ed hl-bnck ‘Inks, ditap; b:iUitub.% and pliiniblnR tlxlnres; pipe ami llttliii:.-^ Idaho Juiik nouM-. 152 2nd ir t^ S o u th . -

5-PC. walnut finished MAPLE DLNBTTE SET -..... ...... «Cil5

iT ablt exteniU lo S lti> M O O N'S

J U S T R E C E IV E D 1941 L in e of

W O O L R U G S.

L.irgr array of colors and pultenis In a ™rlet>- of slze.i ranKliis • occasional ruj.^ to full room

M O O N ’ S

B A R G A IN S ! l~A lm on new elec. ranKe :. M950 J—Table top Coleman gs.iollnr

niiiBC. almost new ......... 47iOJ—CnmWnailon BiLioline'rn«i;e.

In KOOd cond. a l 'a «peelal pricel 1—Combination gas and wood

ranee a t.h a lf price!1—Holpolnt elec, oven 9iO1—Globe coal range I3J01-Heavy coal ranpe . 17504 -Sm all co.ll ranses. « J 5 to *10.50 1—Kitchen K o o k sa.vjUne

range-you make the pricel 1—Lane elec. griddle, like new IBiO I—l«x3fl-Hotpolnt elec. griddle 35.00 1—« i cal. and 1-53 cal. rante ■, boiler*, extra heavy, si a b.irgaln. l-L arite conl water heater . . 1750 LIQUID GAS <t APPLIANCE CO.

428 Main Ave. South

A U T O S F O R SA L E

SALE or trade—•sa Ford Dlx. 4-door Bedan.'31,000 actual miles. Excel­len t cond. (550. Ph. 427.

HAVE YOU GOT M BUCKS?3 bucks dos-n Is enoujili to buy 1930 Chrysler, new Ha.itlni! rinss, (00 worUj of rubber; (20 down will buy 10» ModeJ A; IM down wlU buy a 1D30 Hudson, one of the fin­est family carx In the city, perfect ruhnlnr, good rubber and motor; (30 down will buy a lot of others. . . . AU priced nghtl TJiwe can are Ideal for dieap traosportallon. Bo first and get your pick.

STATE ilOTOR CO.130 3nd Ave. N o ^ Phone 76S

TRUCK^S iTRAILER hse. for. rent. 340 Quincy.

EXCEPTIONALLY Well built trailer hbuse. Phone 843.TWIN FALLS LUMBER C a

G O O D I N G

Band Instnictlgn-^Ftce band In* strucUon will be offered during Uie

Unmer, according to Re* Earl, sum- ler band Instructor,End Trip—Mr. and Mrs. Roland

Law have relum ed from a two weeks trip through the middle we.it. Mr. lAW Is manager of the local Golden Rule,store.

Plone«n To M e re -K P. Hutton announced UUs week that he and family will leave Gooding soon to make their home In san Francisco. Ih e Huttons have Uved here for the past 37 yean .

At G. O. P . Meet—Go6dln« women atlendlns th e Goodlne county It«- publican Women’s dub mecUng In Kaocrman Monday afternoon were Ur*. Julius Bcbmldc, Mrs. poyle Por­ter, M n . Don Johnson. Mrs, D. W. Alexander, Mrs. Evcrly Uassey, U tx W. A. McMalxan. M n . W. A. Ran­dolph and Mrs. F M Craig.

At Ceaventlen—Mrs. Clara Wlrth; p u t department president of the Grand Army of the Republic, at­tended the sta t« caove&Um held a t Nampa recently. ' ■

BapUit W ooen -Z lrt. BlU-Dun- ..am was ho sten to memben of the Baptist W om eat auxU liir Wednef- d i r - ir te a o o n with Un. FKd B aim s Kssistlns. Rot. 0 . B. North- top dlK utted U uU stonr of tbsB apr

Falla U d U a

Fisli-Fry fo rB u l i l ( g r o u p s

UUIIL. Jtuir 23—Tlic annual set* lo,;clhiT uml. Il.'li .fo' of llie Until KlivniiLi und Rolno' club' and tlielf anineii wns n Kuln evpiiv Tliun.dny evcnliii; for llie 110 men ivnd »onien wlio Knlhereil iit Clrar L.ik« Coun­try cliil) lor Kolf nnil ilie muiiptuouj. bnnijilel In ttie Ki'ove.—,-Tlie Irout was «rveiJ cafeteria

.style. 'l.-.zllnK hot from the Inme tlove In Ihe.Rrovc. and llie Inbles

loaded wiUi delicious food.Ui Gan L Tlioiiip^oti as loast-

mnMer for Rotnr>' club, and Roy C. Fntt tonsimiisler for Klft’nnli club, Uie biiiiqucl proceeded wllli group Mn;;iiii; by both clubs, wns.i by .Mrs. A, L. Klrcher, Mrs. Merlin Nrlyicr nnd Jiike Jncol»tn. v.’lth Mrs. C, R. OverbnuKh. planUt .Mm, Mltrhell Hunt gnve a rendlni;.

Tlie -"iound equipment funilshed by L. 0 . Nel.ion provided good re- cciillon for the proRram numben. Tlie rommltlce In chnrRe Of Jrrange- mcnl.i (or tills successful affair were Merlin Nrlr.ser. Jer.i O. Enstmsn arid Oeorxe Likeness for RoUvry club, and Frank Squires, VaURhn S h riftr and E M. Tomlinson for Kiwanls cliib.

Allied Civic Forces Circulate Petitions

been approxtmaiely 400 tignn- tures on cnch of Uie petlllons cir­culated by the Idatio Alllrd Civic Forces In Jerome, and sent to the BqI.'C headquarters. In nddlUon more Ihnn 100 names were »ent In from E<len nnd Uaselton.

Tlie Slate office reported ihnt if Jerome county sent In five hund­red names, and oUicr parts of Uie Rinle did as well as was expected, the KonJ of \89,W» wimes womW be readied and the county opllon and Idaho sobriety bllLi would be offi­cial Initiative measures before the voters of Idaho In tin'November election.

Local officers expect to report on the final status of the drive within

week. If lufflclent names are not 1 hand there will be a .final drivo

..IT more slsnatures before th» fourth 6i July deadline.

F A I R F I E L D

nual Plcnle—The Elmer UlUer . . of tJie American Legion will bo host. Sunday a t Its camp &lte on Big Smoky la other district Legion pails a t their annual picnic and fhli try.

Sponsor Oanee~-lyopta 'group of Camp Plre glris sponsored a chli- dren's dance a t the Manard hall Saturday afiemocn to raise funds to help In aendlns the girls to camp July 38 to August 4.

Purthases Lota—The. Rebrkah ..dge luis purchased several Iota on whlcli U located tJie former Courier, bulldlns and expects to land.scape Uie grounds os «t 11 as remodel the building Inlo club rooms.

CCCs Lead League — Reichum CCO nine was sUU leading the Wood River valley league June 33 with four wins end no losses followed h ; Fairfield azd Ttlum ph Mines each wlih one lo u had three w ln t

tadlani V la l^ tnd laas from the Port Hall n a em U o n ar« seen fre­quently on the streets of FalrUeid a.1 well as camped In fields nearby. .They mako the pU^rlnsase yearly to dig for yam pas and. camas toots,

Ceopio R«tBrn.-M r, and Mt*. Oaude Ballard retuiaed Tuetday from Coeur d'Alene whet* they at* tended a postmasters' convention. They c a n e back by wav o(lifOQtu& and the Salmon rlre f country,

Cboplo W e d -B e t^ Jones, d iu ^ - t«r of Mr.- and 'M ra. BaKda Jooes. and John T. Coleman wet* manned Saturday erenlne by Bishop R.Poad. They were attendod'by U r. and V ra: EUU Rawson. T i e r will makt toelr borne on Iho Pndrte. :.MeoBUln O n t la iU ^ , ^ Mix.

Charles K ram eT iM T alm flji- 'a rft ipendtns ft week In' tbo w w ta l n i u ths head of t tu Soafb B e isa iin^ .

north 'KU bo.nportcd'U

FAiERSLOSEW a rtim e P a t t e r n of G ra in

a n d L iv e s to c k P ric e s B rin g s N o C heer

n r KKANKLiN Mi;i.i.iN CHICAGO, June 23 Tlie 1940

wartime paiiern or grain and live- • stock pric^^ so fur (im brought no ' chr^r to Aiiirriran fnrmrn,

.Mnrkrl exi»rrts wlio loday review • rd llie e.-milc bdi.ivlor of agrlcul-.; tural viilije. Uir pa^i six months fountl Khiirp conlmst wlili wliat •' linppenrd a quarter of a century ■_

Even iJiouKli the World war boom In price:, of many commtxillles was slnw In KeltinR undT way. most of, the Kiirnpenn market was InUct.. wlih war sharpening demand as lt . ImKllllhed,

Now. much of llil^ market lia.^,. brrn blnckrd out, a t leiut for tlir time bel:;;. E\-pn mnrc slcnlflcanily.' prices have liad to rrfltcl world , wide economic dWocntlon and ih f .- l'ft'j.l»ll.“.y of more change,' Purth»r- .

Uie American fanner has ,' conipetltors for the European,

markev Uinn he lin<1 In 1P14-10—« faei-revrnled by dLmlnlilied exporU even In rercnt years of peace...Tim-;, thou?li Uie s|)ecter of pO'-.. . ll>lr famine hancs over patla of »irn|K' and thouKli the contlnenl'a-. cropi are drpleied by wenUier and ^ dUorcamr.iilon and tavagas of war,,..' Uie tjin-sllons of how or when tliL*.. rnarkei is lo be reopenwl. who will Ahlp it food nnd wiiat p.-lc" will be pnW have becomc Jmportanl m a r- -

;l fncior.vItecord Carryover

When war began the world lia d i’ ^n r.«ed One of the lafffci-wheat •..

crop* In history and Itii Carryover WHS tlie KWajesi on reconj. Prortyc-.- tlon ihl.s, yeifr will be Mealier b u t r ~ Uie cnrr>'0\'cr larger. '

Tlie U. S. carr^’over when tlie do*-. mesiic crop year endk tolnorrow'will •• be the large.si since 193} and when . . Canada’s crop year cloirs a month .ti hcnce tha t naUmi will llnve.li* big­gest carryover on rcco .-tt.^ is will C give North America more^oTd wheal-« than nonnal world Import require-r. menis for a year. World wheal im- ports since last July 1, including .. Au.itrallan shlpmrnts to the end of-rt February otily, have been about 490.000,000 buslicls, or 180,000.000 leas.C. Uian last year, with Australian rvc-tr ords for 1638-39 complete. •'I

Tlie prospective dome.itle winter -.; wheal harvest was only i*out 400.- .n 000,000 bashcls a t tlie 'stAn of th e , . year because ihe crop's condlUon ■wa. the poorest on record. Wheat sold above a dollar a bushel, having ; worked up more Uian 30 eeiits after " le war bejran-ln September.'

After Germanj- struck i t Scandi­navia it soared above ( 1.10 W the , be.?t leM .since 1937 but by Uie Ume L: the atuick on Uie lofrlands came the - ' miraculously Improved crop situs- '. tlon, with almost 35 per cent added c. lo harvest prospecti. and Uie war threat to world economic affair* cau.'Nl a revision of ideas u . to .; ' wheat’s value, During the week o f r r Mny 13 Uie sharpest price drip in - the trade's hlslorj’ c ccun^ , wheat values falling to around 75 cents. In l an effort to clieck Oils decline, g rain— , futures prices on all western hem-- bphere markets were limited for al»*< most Uiree weeks to mlnlmuna be-? ' low •wh5ch trading m lts prohibited them from going.

W heat fell about 35 cenu from Uie, peak It reached before May 10 but^ steadied a t a level around 10 cenl4 ^ hlglier Uian a year ago. Com tu n - J* bled libout 10 centA higher than a 'J " year ago due to Uie holding of la rg*^ .. supplies off the market under Ih ee c government's ever nonnal, g ran itr program. OaU jOjio fell about 10'^T cents and lye tumbled mor« th a n . . 30 cents.

Uvt«loek BnppUei Inertasa ■ ' Increased supplies of llrestock ln« •

flucn«d cattle and ho* pricea. In <e Uie first tive monUu of the year [ . 39 per cent more hoss and almost urt- s per cent more catUe were UUed than in the com spondlnt months of 1930,

neccntl}-. catUe have been •eUto* > around Uie lowest level-since U i f ' ^ fall but only allghlly lower Uiaa-.aLf^ Uie s ta rt of the year, having declln-;- ed almost (3‘ per husdredwolght *: from th e “^ k -lerel .reached In^'' March, Howevw. cattle are sUihUy-i higher than a year aco. Boei been around tha lowest prica In *tx *g_ years, i^lth the ( l per h u n d w |.> a weight advance scortid hi A^nil vtpr'.^ ' ed out. Hogs are more than |I '] o w * t .„ er than they .were a year ago. lA O h 't 'jf prices hav# been adrandag th e > i« k 5 r slE m onths-and are tUghtly h l^ v ia b / Uian a year ago.

Lartl exporta have beta ■llghUy Itas than la st'y ea r white mi pork export* haTo ahonped t® w tt .C an aH-tlma low. •Vi'i"!

C o l o r f u l P a g e a n t ' ,

P l a n n e d a t J e i 1j e r q u e : jm u ‘st^-<3aiammod^^

atins th e pioneer Mcnnoni; »p matety 150 member* ot tbe PUrfleU. and WendeU'IJ>& 'Vi win b» prescDtcd In'ooa of colorful, or. paceanU et S Sanday e n o ln f . July au dous law ai of,

■ .................church; ,- Nine acme

l» d e p i e W , ^

m i m m

Page 14: newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin-Falls-Times_TF107/P… · An Auociaied PresB New apa^r THE TWI]N FALLS]'^EWS TO U A rr ' Fair Voices,

PAGE FOUETEEM ’nVIN FALLS NI'\VS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, SUNJJAV MOnN'ING. J rN E ?A 1910

:iEA ls o P o r t r a y I n d i a n s in

L c w is -C la rlc P h a s e of C a v a lc a d e H ero

M«yb« tlie lu m u don't »ouii(l rf- tc U r Indlnn, but youthi ol (lie C«m p Bboslione CCC enmp a t Iran- •«n tu rn In performancrs rlTtllns Uioco of the rciv] Rrdiklna In M»gle City cavftlendf. F, P. Oonnan. (Urcctor of the n islil evrnt oC Uie Msgle CItr Jubllcr, nald l u l nlctit tn eomnientlne upon reccnt r thm ri^ '

T he CCO cnmp b coo^ernliiij wlili cavalcade bends In providlnt Uie cast for tJie U nL i and Clnrk e*- pwJlUon phase of the lll4lorlc^l »Rectacle July 3. < and i . Tlicy ap­pear M ineinbrm or tlie PAriy. U urU o i indlfttw.•rm nV Olarrnpulo . . .

role o f Lewli. while' Cm Scott «’lli luke the port o( ClnrlL

OUitrs nppciirins Include SereeaDt J . Astnrlln. and {)nr(.i of Indiana u t taken by the followlni: nirollffJ- R. nivlera. L. niv lrra. IlodrI Qu«- Schlavo. Murray, I'lUllppe, 8nmUco,

Uainui DoiicDy, MUrlla. ZbaJnakl," CotJf-y. StraM. Mlckry. V. Torre* Accerdlno and KliaB', wlio

' appear ax Ind laiu : and other incm- bcra are Zavodiky, Klncnld^Todaro. Pnppas, Johiuon, Tromfjcnyk, K. T ha.:a« . Sparaco, Umlllo. SaeiKtr-' mono, Ssabo, Qiiluno, Clko. Saeco.

. Bapone: and aurrcyora are SjKiicer, ^ nionuifc-n. Wall; traderi, Amato. W adc.TufCk a nJ Abrami.

BiitforTuNthe' CnpThjn C. M.

W U U e W iU isnr K o n u iT quiLLEN

*1 don't call th a t a eampltnirnt. TrllJn' me I'm prcUy food aoandt like a knork If 1 a lrtad r know t'm bellfr-n th*l.-

i j ONII[ IN [VEN

ACE IlGHIENS FOR 0

B igg est D a y o f S a le s fo r . C a v a lc a d e A c c o rd e d a s

ClosC-^ N e a r s

; Graveside Riles For Infant Boy

' ' O ra m ld e fimcrol aen'Ice* will be hflW n l 1 o'clock ih l i nfUmoon at Bunaet MejnorltU park for MOo nich- a r t , Sm ith, in fan t »on of Mr. aiid Mr*. A. Sm ith of Twin PalU. who

„ : . 'd le d Ht 0:45 o'clock yeaterday af< u>’-^.teniodiv« 'few hour* a fte r hla birth.

'■ aenrlce t wlU be conduclod by Father

sv ( 'B eaU es hU parenU, the child la : :,« n n r« l.b y two ahteri, Syl»U Helen • i'llM l M «ry Lee. . .

l^ '.c h a r t« of arraneementa ii tlie

IM to ju rie s MinorAs Car Hits Lad

.T h ird accident during tlte wee^ln ft child w aaatruck by an au|o-

' toobUe on Twin Palla atreoU ;. « O T ed -ca rlr yeaterday afternoon • ••wftca & car driven by a Howard ''.a to m . Twin Palla. h i t Bobby Ll»- - tpsaton, 3, in the 100 block of liar* •rtfon airect. '

;• 'A l in the two preeedlnj tnLthapi the lad waa brubed and'auffrrcd

kb ru ioos. bu t waa no t (cHouiI) Injured. Be waa U ken to a pliy-

"■alclon Immadiately by Mr. Blom anc i- waa then able to return to"hli Rome

: to -H a trla o n atreet.A ccording to Twin PalU police

. v to ;lnvea tlsa ted . Bobby had gone ■ to. ge t mall frttm a box acnuu Uie

a treet from hla home and liad turned ' tO 'a U rt back when the accident

oectured.

C o lo ra d o an S p e a k e r a t Tw o* \ S t a t e A n n iv e r s a ry

' C e le b ra t io nI !p I6 t June :0 I-7V- THoinB* P.

Wlboi) oSJ^eblo. Colo., autlmrliy aejiem liKlorj'. «'lll be the principal niiMikcr when Idnljo and SVyominc rrkbrale iltclr SOtli unnlversnrle.t of iiiifhood,Jointly July 5. Oovrrnor C. A. Boltolfaen announced toda)'.

Tlie ceremony will be held solilh- Mil o f MonlpfUer. Iclaho. vhere llie old OreRon Trail <U. S. hlxhway 301 croa.iM the- Idolio - Wyominc bcrtcr.

Weiienlatlon of a commemorative moniimfin, will be by Boilolfsen and Oorenior NeLi SmIUi of Wyoming.

Aocepinnce will be by Mr*'. >M. U. Null. Idaho Biate hlitorlnn and Warren HIchnrtI.wii. chairman of llie Wyotnlns landmarks commit* alon.

Mayor ,P. M. Williams of Mont­pelier and Mayor Prank Jonea of Cokevlile. Wyo.. are acheduled ipeak alw.

A aliort lilatcrlcal paReant will be presented by Mr*. Herman Tlecliert and Compony of Cokevlile.

3. D. NobllU -ol Coke^•me wlU be m uter of ceremonlei.

Rcheduled to close a t oilciiitfhl Monday. Uie M oslc City luUllK (jiieen contest moved Into hljli gear lu i nlRht as en tran ta sought t( pile up (lie m a n ln of cavalcade tick.

iaies nece.uary to b rlns coveted Jubllc* and cavalcode .honors.

Wtss Bihfl McClenry a t 10 p. continued to lead th e field. I^czt Li' .Mlu Maurlne Luke, and other con­testant* In order of their staud-

_ are: Mls-ws C harlotte ^^0Ilna• han. Dnhrl Orcen. D orU need, Mary Jenn Shipman. M ary Lou Ollb. Mar­jorie La.'li, Barbara Biftler. Hetty J(».n fleynoWa. and Frances Tliomp-

Keriretjus in tereat In Uie caval' cade, for which they are selling tick- .fU. was the fact U int ye.iterday the blBSc.M day of aales yet .. cordtd, TIjc w inning contestant will relcn over Jubilee and cavakadc ffMlvltlM here July 3. < an 5.

DiirlnR tills advance sate, vhlch .lor.fv.it midnight Monday, the du- rat* arc bcliiR offered a t reduccd ^lte. of threr for SI and box i. at six for |S . A fter Monday. Jelicts a t the Rate for the lilRht event a t Lincoln field will tell for

it.i straight a n d reserved box «»l.i a t »l straight.

Disabled Veterans Launch New UnitBUfll.BY. June 20— Mtrl-C.n^la

elinpfer ol the Df.al;Ir<l Mncrlcan Velenilis of tlie World «iir aas launclKxi ai 11 mretl.TK here ioj.t eveiiliii! a t which olflrcra wrrc elect­ed and 11 ellKlblf vrU-rnns ^l^:ncd ar appllcnllon for clinrtor.

Mrellncs of the ncu- orj;anlzntloiis are to ,be hrld the J lrn Tuevlay of each moiiUi a t Durlcy mid tlie tlilril Tuc.vlay of each montli at Ru]ier(. An Auxiliary unit also Is to bf (orncd.

H. P. Ouviikoii of Hurley wiu elected commniKlrr, ■ wltli Harley Davld.wn. Uiii>eri, .iriilor vice coin- mnndtr; Leo Chiipmnn, Durley. Junior vice commntidc^; Victor OLvin. Hurley. lUinncc om cer: F. T, Han.'en, Uiirlcy, chnpliiin,

•'Hie coniiiunUcr-cicct announced

Nlchol*, e adjut-

nuiwrt

chiAiterHarleyVictor

appalnlment of Albert SIB \v m Main. Surley. to a< an t.'and L. W. Dspain of as rluiiler Juilse aOvocatc.

Nnm'-d Bfl members of Uie by-law' coiiinilttce D.ivlrtvoii, Leo Chapman. Olion and L. W. Dspaln.

Tlie next mreUng Is to be Ttiijirrt. July Ifi,

Twin Falls End Of Girls’ Tour

Alttiyuxii they le t out from Day- !<m, WiL\h., Oil an extemlve hiking lour, tvo IB-year-old girls have been ,'<-nt b.iek to the camihig centcr alier c'ltini: as far m Twhi Palls,

Sheriff I. J. Patton, a t whoic re- qiir:it they wrre held here, left ycs-

T<Iiiy iiiornliin wlUi thv girls, who rrr di'taiiirO after they entered le T\ilii KalLi police station Tliurs-

J h I j i I c c Caravan. From Idalio Falls

That Mayor Clia« Clark of Idahd Falls and former Oovemor narxlUa Clark will ride a lih Mayor Koehler a t Uie head of the Magic City luUllea parade Wedtxcsday wa. an­nounced by tlie-T»ln Falls mayor last night upon hU return from Idaho fulls where he has been at* lending the Spatilsh-AmcrJcan wai veieratu convention.

In addition to attendliii; perwn' ally. Mayor Clark Indicated tha t he wilt bring ■ a -^ u m V r reildcnta from Uie potato etty and Uiat Uiey will form ■ caravan In attending Uie Magic City Jubilee July 3. and S.

HAGERMAN• nirth 'T6ld«-i,tr.'»nd "Mr*, tu ie ; Boyer recelvfd word from llielr aon. Sylvan Doyer.,and wifaof the birth o f a girl June 18 a( ElbJ, Net.

To fiummet B«he*l-Mn. Vtlma liopktna left Wedncaday for Moscow where ahe wlU attend »uiamer school.

. Ssn U«ni—Ur, nad Mn. Wallace Stoolflre tamounce Uifr birth' of a boy Sunday.. Juna.33,• . . .

Hrattle G ses t^M r. and Mrj.'Dert Wallace and Billy of SeatUe. are vl»- Ulnc her raothw. Mr*, t t l a Bchooltt. and her alater. .Mrs. EUner Cook.

Nephew VUJU—John Conn, ne- pjicw of Mr. and Mr*. M. M. Prewitt, returned with Uicm from CaUfomia to spend the .summer vacation.

Son Grwduates-^Mr. and Mn, M. M.. Prewitt, and Mr. and Mra. E. L . CliapUn tttu roed Jrom Siat^Iaed

aty w h m - tW atUBdtd I h t ' ' |itlon of thalr io n .. ManlW .

WhllB In California they -vUlttd i f . M n , -prrw ltt'i. sisten. Mr*. F n d V < -Months and-Mr*. U J.-flryaa of ••• aacram enta ' Uerxlt Prewitt hM | V ccoe on a trip to N ew .Jener and wUl v b lt Torloui place* ;ta Che Mit.

College Offers ' Casting Course

w embrace the a rt of fly-eaiUnf.at^jrtenta a t the Onlverrtty of

Colorado summer school hava been invited to leare how to handle fty rods a t claase* la the meo'f-gym- naaium. starting Monday night.

Prof. Walter 0 . Toeplemao ,of th» imlrenrtty geology c

SCRAP METAL FO It JAPAN E\N PKDRO, Calif,, June 29 l/l’r~

One of the lanteRt cargoes of scrap mefaf, tMO ton*, ever shlpi>etl from ihls port W’as taken out t^fiy for Japan by Uio fiwcdlsh motcr- llncr Mlrrabooka. A Japanese firm chartered the Teiael fo r the Toyage.

Built In 1174, th e race course at Smithfleld. London. England. Is Uie f in t on record.

Medical CorpsCall for Three

•. Abaence 'o f Dt. L. C. Krotcher. d tr ttlo r of the SouUi Oentral Idalio health unit, from hi* duties l]tre

'for probably the next monlii was ..aatlcJpttted-last night following word th a t he wa.i-ono of Uireo public

’ hetJUt lerrlce officials named to re­port fo r active aerrice tn the med­ical corp* Mondiv)-.• • BiformoUon from iJolse Indicates 0 » t th e natioool defcnw program win Ufco Dr. Qeorge Bbclioff. dirtc- U>r .or child and maternal heaim •nd crippled cliUdren'a services, and Dr. U ftx B. McQueen.-. Lewl.«on health u n it director, for « ilmUsr nertod

,AU' a re rejrerve lleutenanU. and ' the, du ty will be for a t lea.ii a

daya. and possibly more.By Inat n ight it had n d been de­

termined who would carrv on witli Dr. Krotcher"* . duties if he leaves.

READ THE NEV.’S WANT AC'S.

Clyde P. Smith Riles Conducted

Laat rttt* for Clyde P . fimUh were conducted Friday afternoon at Ihe Wlilte mortuary .chapel. lUv. Edward W, Kasten of Uie American Lutlieran chitrch officiating.

Burial waa in th e Twin, Tan* cemeter)'.

^uslo w u by K enneth Rudolph, accampattled by Rev. Mr. Koaten. JliiKlng “What a I»rieftd W o'-Hare In Jents.“ and “Abide With Me.“

Pallbearers were Harold Kavin, Ed Olsen, L- D. Beverly, Jim Beverly, L. 6, McCracken and .D , D, Kelly.

Scenery Fram e for Pagcauf CompleteAl a ....................................... ........

for Uie Magic CIU cavolcade July 3, i and 5. officials laal n ight an­nounced tha t Uie framework for wmery a t Lincoln field have been completed and th a t clectriwil equlp- - icnt is being Installed.

natteriei of IlghU will pour 50,000 watts bf electricity onto Uie ac l dur­ing Ui» historical spectacle.'

Also announced ts Uiat Uie Twin Palls Floral company H providing corsages for the queen and her a t­tendant* and for Nfia.% Idaho and Mlu Columbia.

Tlie queeh'i gown and robe for MU» Columbia have been placed on display a t the Modem company In Twin Falls.

FUEL PUMPFor All Cani and Trucks.

Re« ysur dealer er SCULLVS

Autdmotlvc Dlitrlhulars fer. A. C. Products

Keep yaur budget balanced withfoad used .car a t the Union

Malar Corapany'a tow prleea and

37 V-8 Tudor Sedan , - J i l l3)3 Plymouth Dlx Coupe 3» V-t Deluxe PordoT _.39 V-8 D ll F o rdo r_____35 V-8 Dlx Coupe--------3 i Chevrolet Std. Sedan _^$350 38 Clievrolel Deluxe Coupe »»038 V-8 Delux«S C o n p e --------39 PonUac Sedan ------------467537 Uncoln 2ephyr»8edan_.»CI538 Lincoln ZtphjT S e d a n .— W1539 Mercury Coupe Sedan37 Plymouth DU P o r d o r__ »i5033 V-8 Tudor S edan-______ $U593 Cbevrolcil Coach .3i Chevrolet Pickup35 V-B Truck ___37 CheTToltt Tnicle .37 V-8 Truck :-------38 V-8‘Plckup .39 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pickup tSiO 39 OilO 3 Speed. Comm.

__ 1750

It’s Time To

Start Thinking

About Insulation!

ATTIC-WOOt INSULATIONW h en th e su n rcnlly s tn r ts b c n tin c

do w n a n d y o u r house s ta r t s h o ld - .

i n g . t h c d a y 'g h e a t long in to th e

' n ig r h t . . . t h a t 's th o tim e y o u ’ll n p -

. .p p c d a t* A ttfc-W ooL I t will m nko

I D A H O DEPT. S T O R E"IF IT ISN'T RIGHT; BRING IT BACK'

t % m o s i o N

4thofJULYI Specicil!

150 Pair

THESE SPECIALS AKB OFFERED STARTING MONDAY A T 8 A.M . . ■

50Pair Men s Keds

o t 9 8 <S pecial ciciin -up on a ll o d d lo tfl.,A .nn iart s ih jim c r v,Hhoc fo r .slacks a n d s p o r t w ea r. BIuc.SiVV*’'I c.h, ;•proyfi iind brow ir. V b Iuch up to $1.98. S o i r i t^ K h t l y j' soiled. , . -

All BO n t 98c P a ir

.MAIN F L O O R S H O E D E IT .

D KY (JO OD S D E P T .

60WOMENS BATHING SUITS

|9 8$ 1Special J u ly -Ith p ro m o tio n o f h i« h jrradc b u th in p suit.*!. 100% wool Huits o r .satin lii.s(,ex in p rin t-s . Sizc.s 3-1 to ,'18. R e g u la r valuc.s to Sf>-95-‘H c rc ia a Inrjfe sc lcc tion o f co lors .

24 OnlyWEBFOOT

b a t h /n g suits

$ ^ 9 8

Thc.'ie .suiLs r e g u la r ly se ll a t ?-1.95 to $7.95.B u t th e m n n u f n c tu rc r filiow s u.s a few cach aenson. M ndc b y th e c o u n try ’s lead ing b a lh in s s u i t m a k e r s . Y ou w ill rc'coKnize th e s e auit.s n s n a t io n a l ly a d v e r tis e d . E v ery s u i t is a r e a l b n r g a in . S izes 34 to 38. P lain co lo rs a n d p r in t s . ^

ECO N O M Y B A S E M E N T

8 6

Boys' Dress Shirts^Slight Irregulars;'of-49cto:'79c Values

■ ;.,W nitc u n d fan c y p a t te r n s In v a t .d y e J jro a d c lo th a .' A il a r e f u n '­ll c u t a n d w ill g iv e lo ts o f w ea r. ' . .