WeatherForecastInereulai ^BdJneH toaicht kMI

and WedandAj. Colder lonlihl. Hi|h jn terdM 41. law 2«. U w this Bornlh* 57. H

VOL. Jcx. NO. 238— 6 CENTS. Full f Hour Leurd Wire Tflf8r«phic Btxicm ot tb« UnUed Trm______

TW IN K A LLS, IDAH O , TUH Sl/AY , .lAN U AK Y 11. 1938

Believe It or Krt.I whs wilKed tatm t t i .

I rlab «l Ihe Bolel St. GMTg tt« •Umtni(b( BW ttato.-

A dec. b ilueln ff m hit haaaelwc, * drlnklm beer rrom » b<KUe u d raUIy ‘■lappinr It op."

O FFICIAL COUNTY N EW SPAPER

BODIES OF PLANE CRASH VICTIMS REMOVED. . j

■f

Battle Looms Over Proxies as 350 Canal Stockholders Meet HereDiscussion Comes Before Gathering at Afternoon Session

UULLETINThp five resolutions Inlrodocrd al the Canal company meelinc here

Ihls afternoon were all pasaed. '

. With ' ‘ fircwoi-k.s" r«iKardinK h Iiroxy voted at last year's annual meeting expected to feature the lute afternoon ses- sioiiH at the Idaho theater, more than 350 stockholders o f the Twin Fall.s Canal company today met to transact yearly business and elect a board o f directors. '

Tlie ])roxy discu.ssion was anticipated to come from the floor* after routine matterif such as the reading o f an­nual reports by various o ffi­cials had been completed.

An Blr of expectation reigned In the gieetlng plnce afler the lunclicon rece.« and sUKklioldcr.s tfllkcd free­ly of the "proxy Incident."

Tlie proxy under antlclpatcd'ifllS' cusslon was voted al tlie last‘dlcc- tlon by D. T. Sharp and was for the W. H. Karls land. Sharp aald the proxy wa. given by S. ErlKsen who occupied the said land under a three-year leaso. Sliarp .^ald he did not know that a proxy for the fiame land had been given to J. E. Roberta

' untlL^ month ago.Knew FacU?

Sliarp aUo has stated that A. A.Carlson. Filer, who lie alleges caused an advertisement to be carrlcd by the newspapers under signature of •'The Com m llt«," knew all about the facts a day or two after Erikscn wrote a letter of explanation to the canal company on Dec. 20. 1937.

In an advertisement, “The Com^Dilttee” claimed that W. H. Karls did not sign the proxy which Sharp voted. Facsimiles of the’ two proxies In question wtre carried In the ad- VMllsement.

M the meeting got underway to­day the stockholders selecUd B .U.

M E E S ORDER a O L n E R S

Modern locker facilities were as­sured students of Twin Fnlls high school today after the board of trustee.'! awarded a contract for 900 or more steel lockers to be Installed in corridors o f the building.

Contract w as’hwarded to H. Albert Neal and company. Boise, leading .Mhool furniture oulfltter.s. Price Is >0.67 each, which would total <6.003 on 000 nnd $6,667 on 1,000—con.slder- nbly below the figure board mem­bers had thought would be asked In the bids.

Davit to Decide. Supt. Homer M. Davis was given authority to decide on the exact number of lockers over 900. His ver­dict- will depend on thorough mea­surement*, o f available, space and on possible additional lockers foe. the basement.

Five concerns. Inc^^lng two local firms, submitted lod?er bids la.«.t night. The Neal estimate accepted by the board offered a unit price of

for lockers with no legs, •ounted on a wooden base to be p r^

AwMler as Mimanent chairnt , i by the district’s owp exptfttke h K. IU».»d£UUanal i>wlookerpermanent secreUjy. {o f comblnaUon locks..and

- ................ - ...................... 12 centa per locke^ /o r aloping-typetops to prevent occim^ulatlbn o f dirt.

Tlie board voted the contract with the proviso that Mr. Neal, who appeared with other blddens last night. Is' to prepare plans and drawings for the wood base and drawings showing exact location and Installation methods. Attorney R, P. Parry will prepare the contract.

To Retire Bonds

Principal Hem of Interest to be brought before the body this after­noon were five resolutions, pre­sented for adoption by the re.wlu- tlon committee. ^

VoUnc All Day Polls on the board electloa will be

open throughout the day, the results being obtainable late tills evening.

Seeking rcclectlon are N, V. Sharp of Filer; W. R. Hatfield of Buhl'P, Cordes of Twin-Falls and Peter Link of Hansen. E. W. Klnyon, fifth member of the board, is not seeking office again. West end water users are backing John Tliomas, Castle- forrt, to fill the position. Opposition

(Conllnurd on rule 2, Coli

MLORRAPSA' J L I M FOESBOlHE, fdh^min. 11 nj.Ri—Attor-

nry-O enr/ttf^ W. Taylor allcKed trxiay tlint "wnrk o f 'a polUlnnl imtiiri^ WM helilml Uin suit filed MonJiiy night, charging dejwrt nirtilnl nvrrdnift, (igalnflt Harry Piirnon.t, nlntn auditor.

Ttin siiK, litlrst In Iduho’s Wlili'l ot RUrli charKes and rrfiiiltlng r roinplalnifl, wiin brought hy 1’ O'Mallry, ousted illrrctor nf llifi male inniirniK'o runil, iigalnAt thn auditor oti llm (?linr«fl lhat i^arnoni iivprdrpw his approprliitlon liy I'i.OW) In the tmrrhn.'in of n hookkrcitliig niiirlilni-.

O'Malley hlinseir illnrliiirgrd from niflcn iin llin rinn|ilalnt ll>»t lie liiid. ovri' n |X'rl<)<t of more U'liin a ypiii, nvridniwii hln own. amirii- piliillon.

Taylor nulrl, "OMiiltey Ifi not the lirrMin Ix-hlntl ilih null, hn In Iwlng innnl|iiilalr<t by Minircmp elac."

’Hin attoincy-KPnrnil wan lilso imnied In IJin null, and wnn rharKCd wllli falllnK to itnwpi-me. I'Brnonn for thn alirgcil ovrrdran,

O'Mullry, ' Ihriiiigti hln utlorney, Maiirlcn (Irprn,- a foiinrr iiMlnlant attornry grnrntl, allpvril Ihitt I'af- nnns lii<l piirrhnni'd thn iiiiirlilnfl Ihrough sIgnliiK a rptiulitlllon "(nine ly anil fraudulently."

Pushing steadily ahead with lU program of retiring old bonds, Uio board unanimously approved a call for retirement of $31,000 In former building bonds. L-eued on the Junior high building. Payment of theso will leave only $41,000 outstanding in old bonds, •

Decpmber blll.s totalling $31,226.11 —tlip bulk to come from the $350,000 building program fund-w rre al­lowed. Of the total. $28,031.01 will come from tlie building fund and •2J105.10 from the general fund,

(Continued on Pi(e », Column J)

SPOOSNIPMEIflS REGISIER GAINS

IDAHO FAIJ.S. Ido., Jiin. 11 fURl —Opsjilto prevailing low pilcpn, IMilato carload Blilpinpnts from Idaho diirltiK thn last wrpk pxrpprlpd thosp loi' thn Banin prrlod (Iip two l)rcvloiin yparn liy .103 nnd 374

fpdpial rrimrt rplennpit today ........nrawiti for thn ihrre-ynar hlgli nn mild lo bn "Inaliillly of nntnfl

prmliicTin to hold jmlnlo nloiimrn lonKPi. mid Ihn roinpnrallvr nr

'M III Itir new pliinllnK ^Pllwlll. I.a.it wppk'ft hhii)nirnin broimlit Ihr

Bpasoti'n lolat lo ie,4'J2, nnly 4U rarloHdn IipIow last ypnr'B flgutn, »n<l 1.700 I'liiloadn below Mninn for Ihn nuin|)aiallvii ppilml.

I'rlnciiuil canlPin, criilriil. ami tioiithrrn ninrknln wern nlrmly whlln Wf»l .•oi.Bl mavkPln wpifl (tuil, the rrporl hiild.

Thn aKtliHilliiiHl'adjuntaiput ad-nilnL-.tial1()H advlnpd [odny jif i,,»u- anrn nf :i,HD aiitliorlfiiiiotm, ic u i- Ing inoin thiiii 2,000,iMH) hurkh for dlvlTftlon to livestock frpdingti

Picture of an Undoncerned Court Candidate

T^e typical Texas calm of llatten W. Sumnen waa utiniffled,>aa yoQ can see abov^, when atMclate* on the powerful house Judiciary committee, of which he U chairman, reeommended him to President Roosevelt for the BUprpme ronrt seat made vacant by the resignation o f Jnatlce Bnthcrland. Although Waihlngton o b ­servers did nnt consider Congressman Sumners yearly aa likely to be appointed aa several other prosperts, he definitely remained on the list of posdbllltlpn, Rumner*. In the Hoate since 1913 and now serving his 13th cooserullve term, helped obtain house apprnvat last spring of the supreme rourt bill under which Justices Van Devanter nnd Sutherland drriaed lo leave active duty. His speech declaring he would never permit the rourt reorganisation bill lo leave his committee, however, U regarded as one of the causes of that bill's defeat. (N<|te sole ot shoe).

10 Killed When Northwest Airlines Ship Di^es Into Montana Hillside Clearing

SOVIEI ‘ PORGE’ m iC O N lU E ,

EAOER SIAIESMOSCOW, Jan. 11 OJ.P.wThe

purge of ''cnemlps of the Soviet" will continue unabated until all have been "lltiuldatod," .V. Y. Chubar, commissar of thinnce, a.sserted 1.0- day.

Cluibnr l.s a friend and clo.se sup­porter of Dictator JoseC Statin.

•'The Soviet union unanimously supporl.s the government's meosuro to liquidate enemrps nf tJie people," hfl salrt. "This work is not yet finished and must and will continue,

‘ Capitalist countries and some others (hink that ina.smucli as the Tukhnshevsky, Yakirs and others olre.'idy have been shot tliat others to rcplacc them are unavajfttble. This Is peculiar philanthropic think­ing among tlic so-called ‘friends of the Soviet union’,"

MarMial MichalJ Tuklmchevsky. regarded by many aa the Soviet union's mo,st brilliant soldier, waa removed fronl^ his post as vlcc- commissar of defense last spring nnd was executed. His removal waa regarded as the mo.sl important In the red nnny sincc Leon Trotsky was removed as its head.

— Speaking belorc members of the trade union, Chubar took occoslon to denounco his predeeeuor, Ori||orl OrlrikP, who was Eummailly re-

ntBn*'. Ircto ofncfr.«evenkl fMbntha •go, R «en ou n ced also V. N. TakOf* leva. A woman who has been re­moved as commissar of finance.

Japanese War Machif e Turns to South China

Canton Object Of Attack l»y Nippon Planes

By KinVAItl) W. IJKATTIK ailANUHAI, Jnii. II Jupu-

iip.'.p 'i>n<l wiii.'<lil|).s Ix'Kaiiwld<'.N|)ic'iul niir'iiaiiiiis In Miith Chi­na loiliiy, iip|iiiii-hlly iin thn prpludn lo 11 (Irlvc to I'ut Cliliia'ii liifit Tniiln iitlrry bc'twccn <’iinloti iiml llin pll.

JiipimriiP iilinirS ponrrd hundiril-i of ImiiiIm on tlin Cnnlon-lliiiikciw rullrotiil :i(i llllll'. itlKivr (Hinton, diiin- UKliiK IlH' liiH'ks Jind «lPslii)yliiK IpIp- Hfiijih mill li'lrplioiir wlrp.'i, Othrr |)liinc.'i Ixiiiilii'd towns tlirouKhoiit Kliiiu; I iitiiMiici-, iinrlti (if Clinton. Twi'iil '/ li III lu'iivy hijinhluK piiiiu'n (lidpp-'ii |iiit iii.mhf. on llii- iiillliiiry

I lloiikin nurthrin ipitn-

IDAHO Yli;i.l),S Sl) l STAK TOUTAH IK AM a i t i :k i‘u<)ri.;sr

lly J. P. <iAI.I.A(lllKltiniN VAM.KY, Jan. II <(i|)pp|uli

. llptaUhO the i;iuh Kkl cliili dn- miinded Hint Kaiuo Kiigpn ]M-rfonn fur Utah iiiut not (nr Idaho In tlin Irl-Rtiite nkl nirnt In Hun Valley Hnlnrdav and llundny, thn <lpiii niair Mjuiid lont Itn No. 1 iM-rformer ((iday.

YoiniK Kogpn, hrothri' of Alf ICii- gcii. Utah ara anil iiatlonat-nki jiiinp clianiplon, waa relnaMd by thn Idaho team llila allrrnooii, Hn will i>er- form for lltnli Instead, alttinugh he sought anil won the Idaho anslgii- mint l>y ranking at tho top In the Irlali at McCall Hunday,

Wlllliuii ,1’ark*. MrOall, anventli plare wliinrr at tile Idaho tilaln,

iiiadr Nil. 8 man on Uio Idaho truin,

Tclriitnm Kni,m KiiKni. . >« lllr Bkl

rllili ,n il,Ini. 1„ mi,iinH.r Ilf llir Idulm | „ „„

YmitiB Kniicn, |i, ,|M„iity|„„ MrC.ll Huii.I.y, |„„| „lorw .nl |„I.II. lu l III. Iiti.i.ni, iteJ.loii (o » m il . i . m .l i wlO, ty l l . . . „ „ „ ^1,l tKCIl, 1>«V,1 ^llllllicy, m iu, oNbII Jlmmlo lli.wrll III,,I u m K|„,|,„,| 1 li.d liom Uiiii,|||„ I I , / l i l in i Vii,i"ll..l ,,i W„„l, II I llln |,n |„

Bril,111 by Tlllntvxi f„l- ((ondnutd on fa|« j_ 4,

Iniin III' lllc 1 illllOKd.|.|,.nil liM«nii NhrllPii

Win: liiji- •iiriipil ftpvpntl iiiwnn la' llnliiin 1 l.bui.l, olf Ihr pxlipiiirMlllllll' ........... . Ollipr nhhu. fiiininiilM't , ihHui lo tiny arnipd truwl-

ii'i ii iiiP i.'iliiiidii lit llie nioulhol llli (',111'nii ilyrr, nnd 11 wi(n In-illndn 1 ilihi .■.mail pnrllrn of blup-jnrl.i'l'.. tMji- liMidrtt nt Minip polnl.V'I'hr II. ,(111 1 ii!i 1.1 foil.i lit thn inoiilh

II »ni........ >'»S« .('ohimn •)

J f iE S E HOLD MPERIALMEEf J

ItAV MAUHHAI.I,.lull II (II h - j „ ,

I iMiiiiv III It iiolrnin lii|- Inror.'. (Hill (if ||,ri kitl.t iilivn IMikIpiu hlnliiry, (o Kitlrlv on It loiiH ,„ „g „ I iM tl<iii 111 China,

iiilr.ipni rrntrrpd on tliA la Iho Itpllcf 11,m

|iiii iioiouiil liniKirlancn (11 hui nnd thn far eiuit im-

llllohllo, grllPIHllB,],,,,, tnlr\ |»t.'hl<ir(l.<1 on I',IIP 2, I'lihimn I)

Advance Shown for Production Credit

TniTcaHt' o f n ea r ly lii ilf n m illion (l(illiir;< in tlic lu nount n f loHiiH nin(i<; In noiilli e o n tn il rancli<TH w as ai'liii'ved liy tlic SouUiVrn Id a h o I’ rod u ctio ii C'rt-dil aHHocialion in lloldiTH w er i' iiiforn iiu l licri" l<«luy at, llin foiU'f,li annual nic:«it-

inK o r t li f orKaniziiliiiii.'Iho iiii-pilnK wii;. hvld iil Ix-gloii

hull nn an all-<iiiy m'miIoii, Ii wan at- londod liy :i’;;i ntiN'kliohli'in and othnrn,

'nil- tiiih.sliiiill.il Inc 111 volume WIIII oiilUliril by iifllcrii. Who rc- porlrd on IIMV 1Jll ln . .

M P E R A IN IS INGOB

hp«an lo tiikc form Iniliiv(ailtii:

llnr for fimriniK (In' i-ron griiin Ini' llil'i /vi-Aiilcm'

Coii|it'iiitloii was 111!' oil]' fptnni'i' hri wrrii I'l i vrlt ami 1 hlrflnllL'i ol mu niilliiir» Kintl'ht hiir.lli'",'. I nrliiilr < otniiilllrr Invr .llii riil|iloyin<'iit liriiivl lli'' : <'liii i-ulliiir llr iiiy A. WkUix" : iipluliin of ri'oiKinilM'i I’ li'i In H'>v/-iiiiii<'nl i>iii-iidliiu tlllltPil Ihr haliilice lirlwn i Itiroilir, riiipliiyiiirn

. Till.'., iTl-lull

»lll..f Uir I.T.-.M0I1. WoUnc ir),

^hlll'|1 liicTc-iiM'.i In iiiiiil iiM 1I' II' ln •p liinl .July nnd wi'Uii'l 'Im'

(llllounl nlil fini'ln iii«v. I»' 10 In Mill naiil i|iiuriei Amnt^ ' jiiojiti'iui niliiiliil>'lial<ii Aiiliil'v limns idMi iiiIvI.->mI l'ii-.l<lriil II vpll. tliHi I.CIWPP11 •Jftl)i«)0 iih'l :ii pi'l.-ioill lliul IhtII (lllilc'll lo loUi. ^Ulrr llr<' I, IH'H. '<l><< Ihlii iMldlllon liiouum llir l.'/IVMHH).

I»r|ithI f.p

, Hl> .Miiiidi' ilKl IV Ayri.s, I'l

pi'oiuiinlnt, lold I Ihr (Ip|i1li of llie mTMilim tpiirhni wllhin Hip ih'M i>l

'I'lip Mniiip I'linllnii'il > iiialoiy fnmi ;iiiiilhi'rii m'M iKinlMK Hip niill-lvnrliltiii flllhiinlcilliK, t»)l oiil of II

(I vnlliiucd Kil I'M" < "

Storm Nears 'Middle West

CHICAQO, Jan. 11 <U,R)-A bllz- rjird, driven by strong winds, Is swcpping down toward tlie north central states from Saskatchewan. U, 8, Forecaster C. A. Donnel said today,

Hr prrdirted that thn storni will rrarh the mlddlewest tonight 01 morrow—the (iOth onnlversary of the wcbt B mo^l dlnostrouH bllcr-ard. I.tves lost In that great storm, which broke snddrnly Jan, 12, 1888. mount­ed Into, thn thousands, with the grpatpst'losses in tho Dokolfls, Nc branka, Iowa nnd Minnesota. More lliiin 1,000 died la the Dakotan alone, Burlng the iielght of thn slorni. the tPnuieraturn dropped to 30 below

Uonnel said the Imix-ndUm hlU *aid ^ ceht*'rci! over Alu-rla am Qi ikatchnwnii.

RAEFICIISILE Cl

PILOT, CO-PILOT AND8 PASSENGERS BURNED

BOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 11 (U.R)—Coroner Howard N el­son, aided by Bheriff’a deputloH, woodchoppers and airli^ie o f - ficiins, sUirted tiie lonu trek down out o f the B ridger moun­tain rnTit?e through deep snow-today with the bodies o f 10 victims o f the crash o f a Northwest Airlines plane.

Tho plane dived into a clearing last n ight -in a bllnd- ng snowstorm, killing all ita

occupants.Nelson said he identified the

wdles of two of the yletlms as pilot Nick Mamer and co-pUot Pr«d Weat. both o f Seattle. The oU ier '6oaii» vere so badly maimed and burned .hat Identification waa difficult, he said. «

Conmer. Nelson aaid an inquest p rob a ^ will be held In Botemsn tonight after the bodlet are brought dow ,

Sheriff Westlake, Albert Olaon, northwest airlines pilot, Coroner Nel­son and eheiKf's deputy Tom M ar- ley stayed at the wreckage all night guaidl^ it.

. Taken to Ranch .The bodies J«1U be taken bjr aled> the Alfred )<lcUe5 nmch three

and 9ne half miles away, and carried ’> Bowman from th^re by truck. Harrr H. Howard, Boceman poct-

master, arrived at the scene to m - sl<t in recovering the mall aboard.

Pilot Mamer was Identified by hla wrist watch b i ^ and on tiii. coat u fjvee f o u n d j l f ln b t . body bn tU o ilrZ i, BmlUi in d Albert- . O U ^ R^Aweat airlines pUoU. They Id en tU ^ ttie .co -p u ^ ^ hi*

........ ............erentheirneare ‘t in ? be unable to 1them v u «p t by clothing and «L______

S h e ^ I.. I. Westlake and Cor­oner Howard Nelson had not re­turned from the scene since ctartlng- In search of the luxurious Lockbeed-

’ntT^iherirf's son Vernon brought news of what he saw this morning.

I'raliirr h|irtikrr Kratuip Jl('llkn• iiih iiliprnooii

WIO. ....... . !•: H. hiv, in .-.liln ilof (hrI’ lodiii'iioii (Jipiill < iii|)iii<illi>ll -of t>|Hikaiip.. 'i'lin norlhwr:>( rlilrf <lla-

i:np(l rpiii>iiiii.iiiliai(-;, iiiici ndvant- .{PK of niriiiliprnhiii li| thp I'CA, and

liindrd Hid lirodlirlloii rir-dit hVBtrni H a IXMin lo irniKin.-illilr luiK'liprn,

tl(x•klloldprB wpir lo Imllot lute llil.i iiflpriioon (ci fill <iiip illiri'lot'n

on Ihr ixiiiKl. W. I, Ailninnon, Liiipy, wlio»n Irriii p)>|)lii';', waB a . iitidlilHtp /or rrplrrtliin

A. I., Ilankn, Jliirlcv, j>ir.'.Klml of Dip wiiithprn IiImIio oiKKiilrjttlon, 'iillrd tlifl Bpn.n|oiiy l<i iiMlpr, wrl- •oiiipd stockholdpffi mill vl/.lloi«, niiil

(<'<>nllnii«<] on r«i* t. inUiiiin i>

Trafflr wIiIbUps, one for prpIi of (lip ipppiitly liiMalled traffli: HkI'I will l)P In oprvatUm In Twin I'uIIb hpforp Kc'>. 1. It wan aimoimi'i'd llil aftrriKKiii 1>v I'ollrn ConinilMiliim i a. K. Kltphpy.

An orilpr for llip wIiIbHp'*, fnnii i'i PBhlrrn liounr, wan plarrd lortny !>' tp]pj(rn|ili. Itllrlipy »mld, Drllvpiy '< Hip iipw uiiKn In p/,>r('tril In tin' lin tilPdlntr filluip and It Iri |ii>'''‘ l>li llipy might Iw In operation ijy '' ‘ i3'l.

i>lli‘ :iAl IliP name tlirin iMillcr IKilnlPil out lhat the llglil'' nialird with a view to proln'. Di' prdPKlrlann. With the wlilnllrn In op iiallon. ixillcp poliit cut, Hu'M' imI t>p no I xriii.r lor «ny > l1 ^tlllll ' r. I10...K Iho ll«lu." 'I'l p M'liip wli; lio llio rane with motorlnl-v nf- firlain nald.

Kansas City j)octor Claims To he Luckiest Race Bettor

KANtlA.'V’ I'I'V, IMo.. Jnn. II Ullli Dr II W. Hwan bftaAlPd (ixluy

Hint IIP pHilMlily was tlift hii'klcU innii who rii'i |)rt on ii liorno rare. 1|P Iilcknl lliirr hor/ipn In two iliilly (IiiiiIiIp < oniblnallonn at thn Npw Ojipniii fnir groiinda Irark, nnd l)ci'aui>A' of n liri il heat In Ilia llilid rni'p, ir 'i'r ila y , all thrpp of hln hornm won. ■

•ilio ilorlot'.. pnvoff waa MUM on onn tJ rijiiililnnll'iii, anit |IB4 ;iO on Iho odirr.

Iln plpkpil 'I'liinnpii In the •««.> Olid fair Kioniutii iiCip an lili key lioinn 'Hir oliji-i’l Io jilrk Ihn unniprn (il the rrroad anil third

UK PA, lu I'oinplrto III') iliilly iloiihlr. Hr llkpd iMilh I‘.>ji>i>i.liiilly mid .Jofl Jay In thp lliail rn<p, AnylMxly kiipw Hint nnly oiip linrnp miild win, but i>r, ilwaii < ould n-il dPi'ldfl whirh of his Iwo prrf- riPin'PB l( might lH>.

Hn hr lK)nKlll one lli'krt |iall- Ing 'iTaaneii and Ennanlmliy: niiiillipr pairing 'I'raiiorii and Jix' Day. i£<]uaiilinlly and Ji>r I>ay rradiPil thn finish line nonr to niwr, and according to tlie lulrn, Ixilh-Vrre dpolarrii winnern.

pfi hoi>e that Dr.1liaw wll ivhi-4ii hi the future.

FDil Suiniiioiis Bti§iiiesg Ilcadg To White HouseWA8HINOTON. Jan. 11 W.RJ

—Leadrr.s of five of Uip na­tion's largest Indaitrles were summoned to the Wlilte House today to meet with President Roohcvelt at 5 p, m. <3 p, m. MST) for a thorough discus­sion of business condltlorw.

President Roosevelt sent a tel­egraphic summons. Inviting to the White House. Alfred P. Sloan, board chairman of O jn - cral Motors corporation; Er­nest . T , , Weir, of PitUburgh. chairman of the t>oard of the National Otccl corporation; M; W. Clement of Philadelphia, president of Ihe Pennsylvania railroad; Lewis BrowTi, presi­dent of Johns'ManvllIe com­pany, and Cblby Chester, chair­man of the board of the Oen^ eral Foods corporation, and head o f tho National Associa­tion o f Manufacturers;

The White Hou»e coafifence of representative national In- dustflal leader* '

'*lmch gathering i.President Rooeevelt «tnca eartf days of the New-Detl.

QOOR CHARGES E D A I H

Injunction applications struck to- doy at Uirea more Twin Palls and Buhl eatablUlunenU on the grounds or "public nuisance’’ because of al­leged sale of whisky.

Tlio latent Ifgal move to stamp out asserted liquor sale In tho coun­ty named one Diihl and two Twin Falln btrr parlors. Tito action was filed In illstrlct court by County At-, lonipy Edward Babcock, who Is ,|>proUng wIUj the Idaho state

liquor control cmnmlsslon,Heelu Year Closing

K-.tabllshmcnta. named In the re- ijiipsv for restraining orders to close llie places for onn year are:

O. O, Hell and John E, Lelser, National Ilcer parlor al 333 Second hlrrot east. Twin Kails, and L. M, Jain, owner of tho building,

Owen Uuclianan. operating Duch- nimn'n at 134 Oecond atrect east, 'I'wln Kails, and H. A. Hrlsee, owner of the jiremlfles, ,

Harry Haoderly and -Q)iar1es In dcrwlen, operating the D»?arlan Beer (Jarden, lluhl, and Maud Waldrldge. owcipr,

MabccH'k reque.itpd a dlstrlrt court liparliiK, rtlday, Jan. 14, at whlrh the ilpfpiuliinls arc lo present answers. 1‘pilllon for that dnln allows more llnin Hip three-day }>erlod Htlpulated by liiw- Ihe |K)lnt on which trnii>or

<l'nnllMiird on r*s* I. Column *)

M 'M A R T IN M S EAIIII PUS

IIOIHK, l,da , Jnn 11 (UP) Or. 11 I. Mi'Marlln,'ntalr director of I'lilld wplfarr. a dlvM on'-of tlio iinbllo lipallh dppartHuinl, will lipcomn lU'tlng director of publlo hpallh Jan,

Oip will roplato Ur. James llawi^ liw. Wlio will lake Iravn of nliftPiirfi In piiroll In |Mv,t-Kraduato woik at Harvard for a trw nionllui. lliiwkliui ■nd not irnlgii.

llawklni will rrnfuiniir dlrrcto aIiI|i of llin dppartnip^il wliPii tiP r

Mi'Mailln wan foinicrly iif Ihr Twin Tnlln ciiiinly- public licallh iinlt.

W A N T A t ) R A T H S

UiilcH IVr l-ine l*er DayUys, per line per day Wc n days, per Ihtci per day . Ilo line, per day *♦<

1/S OKK r o i l CAHII-IK rAII> W n'IUN UKVKN DAYH U r,

I 'lllH i; INNKRTIUNComplete (!overBKO ut One

Cojtt I ^

Inducement8 AN niANOIBOO. Jan. 11

<u.R>-To induce timid women that air travel la safe for their husbands. United Airlines an­nounced today that wive* will be permitted to accompany husbands free o f charge be­tween Lo* Angeles and San Francisco untU Feb. 0,

"Ttie plane waa tom up iome-.\ thing fierce," he said, “and ail but one of the bodies was burned ao you couldn’t recognise them."

On the ground investigating the crash were J. A. Nee, district tech- nlclan^tor Uie bureau of air com-

(ConUnut4 oa rag* t, Coluna S)

KILLEII IN CRASHanANDVlEW, Tex., Jan. 11 (UR)—

Army officers Inveatlgated today Ihn cranti nf an attsck plane In wlilrh two fllera were.killed last alKlit.

l.lput. Frank K. Thomjwm of Co- liiinbiM, O., pilot, ad Corp, W . T. Matthews of Milam, Tcnn.. obaerver, were found dead by searchers who located Uie wreckogn In a tiiicket an hour after the Impact was Iteard.

The flleni .were on a flight trom llarksdsle firld, aiireveport, 1a., ■niey refueled and toi>k off from lUndolph field, Han Antonio, about 00 nilniiles before a farmer near lirrp heard their plane clrchng. Its motor rutting oft and on. He t iw d Ihn cranh a few s c a ld s later.

NO CUI IN MINING OF IDAHO s u e

B om e, Path n (UK) — Arthur CamptKll, state inspector o f mlms. Bald today that Idaho’s •UVM' Vro* diii'PiB, largest In the nallQh, ronihuiQ to work on « M O M l Male.

-Then wiU be no ctirU lM fpt In prtiihictlon,” Oami)bell iMd. f H w ; mines will be able to op en tt .'t t «. inx>flt despite the M-oeat radUQUan In Ihe prioe o f domasUo ■Itvtr.”

Hllver fell from approilmCialy 7T rents per ounae to M M wnt« upon the eiplratlOM of the Which had been »et for IM1, ftM th« N - * lablUlunent o f a new b«M for xwviy mlnotl douaatki metal.

fili'age Two; ^ IDAHO EVEN ING TIM ES, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO Tu«tds7, January 11, 1988

WATER OUTLOOK SATISFACTORY, CANAL GATHERING HEARSM iAG E R CUES

AS HUIORIIEMProcnun o f .nplacifig all wood

and rock structures vtth retn/orccd ccncrel« v ns one ol the most ex­tensive to be carried on durtng the p u t year. J. W . Iron, general man> a«er o f the Twin Falls Canal com- Itany, told stockholder In annual session here today.

Mr. Iron read his annual report during the meeting which was held at the Idaho theater. He expressed the opinion that the .water supply outlook- for 1938, was ''satisfac­tory.”

1* Per CentAt the present time. Iron said,

there are about 6,900 itnioturet^of •II kinds on the project and 78 per cept o f theae are now concrete: sev­en per cent o f steel and concrete; II per cent o f wood and four per cent o f rock.

PrlnclpaTltem o f construction dur­ing the year, the report shows, U the replacing -of eight old radial gates at the outlet o f Murtaugh lake with six new radial gates and ■Ix new vertical gates.

T h e vertical gates are submerg­ed and will be used Sar control gates during the winter months. This will eliminate the necessity o f a heating Plan to throw out the radial gates when an adjustment o f the water Is made during the freedng period." Jron said.

Iron also pointed out* that the rpTTpony yied storage -water for a period o f se days in 1097, running

, S i n June 37 to Sept. *}. During the season the company bad a total storage allotment of 3083(8 acre feet. O f this amount 33,aM were sold and 150.000 were used, leaving a balance Of iai,Si4 acre ;ee t holdover for 103S.

Uae DragUne ■ A smair dragline »tU ‘ be used on the banks p f the low line canal next spring, he said, because its tise proved very efficient on the ether canals last year. Mossing of

and laterals was started ear- - H e r tn the seaaon during. 103T axxd

eostinued mere regularly.

- the year tnduded repair* on the Keck creek siphon; cutting and

' g wUlowa; rodent extermlna- g with rock and sage*

___ _________ ious weed control.Another eeotlon o f Mr. Iron's re-

Dort. dealing with operations o f tiio engineering department, shows that eoDs^ucUon o f timnels was one of

■ the main Mctloni o f work carried on during the year.' In 1M7 « e i« ~ ie v R i - t a a a ^ beiBf-drtvea. They w m the Orebalara, the get. the«ypotheekbapk. t^_Kanrey.

-the the. Bo«a>|}*lUns and

' * * T r tS fe S i 'f i;* 6a t a a ^ ‘d r lW• during t o year 4 ,7 4 1 feet. ToUl

cw t (Uftladlni test, wells) amounted to MSJOIM. Number o f weUi driv- «B CO ttumeli amounted to 119 with •n average depth o f 4B fe e t ToU i c (« t « t the well driUing was I3,<se.

' The work betted an Inereaae o f wat­er amoantjng to M per cent

M E M N S E S ' m $233,510

Total eitpense dUburKmente for ttie Twin Vails Ganal company dur? tag the year which ended Dec. 9I> AJBOODted to the annualfinancial atatement compiled by Miss xmma Wiok. secrsiary>treas- urer Informed the annual meeting today.

On the balance sheet whJ«h *c- oompanles thp report. It U shown that accounU receivable. Inventory

, an4 cash on hand and In the ban! amount to ‘ - -•

Battle Looms As Canal Men Hold Meeting

(From Pats I)(o Sharp is provided by OrvUIe Creed, Filer. Sharp has served as a director for 12 years.

Approval Forecut Stockholders were »p ec t«d tills

afternoon to go on record as approv­ing a resolution which calls for com­pany surplus funds to be "Invested in approved federal or state securl- tlM.” '■ The resolution, No. 4 of five of­

fered for. passage and approval at the stockholders' meet, pointed out that, at the present time, no bank will f\imlsh a guarantee for deposits In excess of «5,ooo.

The resolution reads In part: ‘The 4>oard o f directors sliall endeavor to keep tiielr surplus funds adequately secured, and to th af end that such funds may be from time to time Invested In approved federal or stat« securities. ,

Ask PemnaJ Interest Another resolution offered at the

meeting called for stockholdera..!?. “ take more personal interest’' in an-> Qual meetings. It was pointed out that more than half the votes are now cast by proxy.

"Bo It resolved." the resolution read, "ihat in the sense of meeting that the legislature of the state of Idaho shall amend the laW) ot the state governing Irrigation corporations so as to require the sig­nature of stockholders giving proxies to be signed and acknowledged in the presence of a notary public or other officer entitled to take ac­knowledgements under the laws of the state of Idaho.

"fie It further resolved that the law shall be so amended that' one Individual shall hot be allowed to vote more than five proxies at each annual meeting of the stockholders."

Drainage Problem . AQQther resolution called -for

members, to give their support In reducing the drainage problem on the “zSvln Palls tract i o a minimum. T o that end, the resolution stated, all waste or seepage areas should be promptly reported to the officials and the employes of the company.

Two other resolutions were ex- pected to be passed by the group. One ^ m e n d e d the directors of the compkny and the officers in charge for the economical operation during the year and the other commending the general manager and the bpard of directors for their "excellent work In the contrrt of seepage."

The resolutions were offered by the .resolutions committee. George U th , Buhl, Is chairman?

9 S 0 IT S M L E Di i r i i

ties Including capital stock, surplusand the 1038 aasesament whlcW the canal company at an organlsa- amounta to the same fiBura. ' ...............

ItoodpuTtotal reelpts from all sources

during the year, the statement a h ftw T V ^ n U d to g37aA03.64. ThU .........................................1 during theyear. cash receiptsand total receipts on maintenance hcoudU. This last item amounted to 1148,691.03.

Disbursements included stock- holdera' meeting a n d eleotlon, •187M; directors, 91379^; attor­ney. 99,1M49: general manager, 93,- ga7.44; secreUry-treasurer, 13.400; genaral o f flee expeixse, 93,940.90; store and yards, 98,371.99! water- m asUn department, 949,908.79; MU' ner dam, 91,700.40; automobile ex- pensei 97.794.17; other expense ot watar delivery, 94,91843; englneetlng deparimsnt, |9,4O0J 4; genera) ex­pense, 9819.98: repairs, replaosmenU and upluep. 990,098.74; drainage M)d aaepage, 987,13401; flx«d char-

. gee, 91JOOJ4.~ - 'In attminarlslnr the opet%tlona for

the year, Miss Wink pointed out sereral facta would be of In-

, . OeUectlena Geed Out Of 93U,369AS levied for the

year 1087. all w u collected with the exception o f 910.48 as o f Deo. 31. ttnoa that Ume, Mlsn Wick said, than haa been ano f 99-99 oolleoted for H ut period leavtni 9749 uncollected as o f to ­day. DtlloquenU for all prior yeara amount to 93,999.01.

Out o f the money coUeclad during IbM M T a total Of tl9M>.19 was col. toetad in adnnoa for 1998 mahi- taoaaaa.'TMa amount, daduetwi Irom tha flMh on band and in opan bunka

-’■at Jaares an araiiaMe cash‘ ,( tha and of Ute year of

. Mlai Wick aaserted.

H b v i l t Jan. 11 (UJD-An

Vhlah and vlcliilty , ^ yatterday. No damage

(Tnm r a n »)presented i report showing the pro- gfeislfTKQe by the association In the pest year.

Leaden.BptakOlhcr oMlccrs and directors also

nddre.wd the meeting at the morn­ing scs.Mon. J. ;W. Stoddard. Sho- fihone, vice-president, read the an­nual report of the board o l direct­ors; Oecrge Watt' Buhl, a director, presented the report of the loan commltt*c; C. C. Haynle, Twin m ils. secreUry-trcasurcr and manager, outlined the 1C37 activities in the treasurer's annual report; ftnd Mr. Adamson discussed the advantages of financing througl) the Production Credit fict-up.

Mrs. Olive Hanks. Burley, empha­sized the place o f the farm family In the Production Credit sy^em.

Hlghilshts of the a&soclaUon's Im­pressive record for last year, as out­lined for the stockholders, showed:

B lf Afembetvhlp OaJnMembenF-008 In 1937 and S04 In136.Leans made— 91,663.315 In 1937 and

81.49B.38B the previous year.LeBBi reserveft-$32.l79 In 1937

and H4.41C In 1936.Special reserve— e.OOO In 1937.one in 1S36.Membership Increase—22 per ccnt.Total losses charged off by the

association In four years—Only 951.In 1934, tlie association made

9350.000 In loans and had '170 mem­bers. •

Those attending the meeting to­day dined at noon at tlie L. D. S. church hall. Ladles of the L. D. 8. church served the luncheon.

roJlowing Mr. Henry’s address Uils attemoon, general. open forum on association problems was conducted previous to adjournment. The board then was to reorganize.

Annual‘report of James R. Both- well, Twin Falls Casal company at­torney, delivered at today's annual meeting, ahowed nine sulta were pending qr disposed of during the past year. BothweU Is rounding out his aut year as company attorney.

Bothwell's report, read by him, told of leglslaUon which was enacted or coi^dered during the last aes* Sion o f the legislature.

"The Twin v^lls Canal company as very, fortunate at the lu t aee-

alon In having memben in the leg­islature who were alive to the wa­ter, situation and Irrigation prob- lema-ln the state. This is particu­larly true In the case of your representative Prank Atkins whom you all know as a practical farmer and stockholder ot this company,'' BothweU said.

In closing his report he ssid that 'eternal vigilance Is the price of a

water right.""The Twin Falls Csnal company

pessesses a water right second to none within the entire arid west and the Integrity of thU water right may be maintained only so long as

lion shall defend Its rlshts against unjiut encroachment," B o t h w e U said.

the I

SCHOOL LOCKERS(Prom r«i« 1)

Warrants’ were authoriietl to the n io d t Ohytraua cnnn'uiy. for work on the Ulckel snhool, tolallng 910,- 403JT and |4,000. ffrrb Boynter, contractor on the new IJncoln unit, received approval lor |13,810BD. ^ u l a r monthly |»yrnll for In­structors and other dUti lot employea waa approved In conjunotlon with

bills.t'unds at 94Z6,oftS

H ie dlstrloi had avallatile a total o f 94a8.0U.D4 at the start of Uie year, Treasurer 8 . H. Oraves re­ported. The amount wan aub-dlvlded as fdllown; building {und, 9389,-14J.3C: general lund, 9««,382.78; In­terest fund a6.«4B.M; sjjiktng 948,484.74: tratuporUtlon fund 9H,- 948.43; gym and playground, 91.- 989.10.

Otlier blddors on the inc|(<rn were O ffice Eaiitpment romjisny. Bol«e; B rlue Melnl Wnrk*. i-wln rails; Oaxton Prliitei-s, Oaldwrll, and aim Ucxik store, Twhk Falls. Oaitoii of' ferod Uib nofimd loweAt bid.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Kimberly Man 111 Silas Givens, Kimberly marshal,

Is ill at this ))ome with flu.

In CallfornU Mrs. R. C. Beach, accompanied

by her son, K. C. Bcach, Is In Cali­fornia for her htsJlh.

Back from ArlsonaMr. and Mrs_W. A. Poe and son,

Kenneth, have returned from Phoenix, Ar(z., .where they went

vacation trip.

Board at MeetBoard or directors of the Twin

Falls Community Cheat will meet Tliursday at 7:30 p. m. at the city hall.

Back From OuUng Mrs. Arthur Peavey, Jr.. Miss Ann

Peavey. Miss Margaret Van Engelen and Tom Peavey have returned from Sun Valley where they went over the week-end for skiing. '

Student Delegate Leonard Arrington. University of

Idaho, was ono of the student dele­gates to the Studem Cooperative conference held In December at the University of Washington.

Returns from Trip Miss Qrayce Matson, who spent

the past two weeks In California, has returned here. She was wlUi friends In Los Angeles a n d san Francisco and saw the Rose Bowl game.

Bicycle Recovered A bicycle belonging to Clay Cran-

er was recovered early this morning In front of the Ell^ club, police rac- ords show this afternoon. The wheel 1s being held 'W ihe-sU tlon until the owner calls.

COOPERATION IS MEEIINGOBIEC

(From l>a(t 1)tlve maze an Bgretmenl on two ma­jor points In the New Deal program waa reported.

Bpeaker William B. Bankhead. D.. Ala., said that leaders have set M uth IB as a tentative dftte-fer house approval of the administra­tion's tax bill which Is designed to cut the tax burden of 200,000 corp­orations. Urged by bushiess. this bill is designed as a major Item In the battle against recession. Bankhead predicted that the house wlU com­plete acUcn on the measure by mW- March. The tax subcommittee, which drafted revisions to lighten the t.ix burdens on prlvat« enterprise, makes ^ report to the full ways and means committee tomorrow. Hear­ings will begin Friday with treasury officials opening the testimony. The hearings will continue one week.

Wage, Hour Bill RevivalHouse leaders Ihdlcatcd that re­

vival of the wage hour legislation would be delayed until late In the session to permit healing of sect­ional wounds Intllcted during the recommltal fight in the special ses­sion. Josephus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico, said in a letter made publio today that he thought it short-sighted o f the south to wish to continue low wages. Daniels is a North Carolina publisher.

Senator Jame F. Byrnes, D.,C., led the filibustering southern i ators. He said that the blit should be called a "bill to arouse Ul feel­ing between the sections o f the country and to destroy the Demo- cractlc party."

"The Negro not only has come Into the Democrallc party but the Negro has oome Into control of the Democratic party," Dymes shouted. "One Negro, Walter White, secreUry of the aasoclatlon (or advancement of the colored people, has ordered this bill to pass and, Mr. President, II must pass."

Return From S ^ o n s Mr. and Wrs. J. W. Newman. Mr.

and Mrs. T. 0 . Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bacon, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Lin­coln. Mr and Mrs. A. H. Braiis- ford and Fred Brallsford are back from Boise after attending the Idaho Wool Growers' association.

On Buying Trip Mrs. Martha Turner, A. D. Bel­

lamy, W. I. McFarland, Hugh Mc­Mullen. heads of the women's de­partment. shoe departjhent, men’i store and dry goods di par tmrnt ^ e ; spectlvely of the Idaho Department store, have gone east on their — nual buying trips.

Car Scrutiny Asked Twin Palls police and sheriffs

officers were asked today to be on the lookout for a pair of motor cars stolen In Boise. The machines, according to word from Sheriff Don Headrick of Ada county, are a black Chevrolet coupe,. 1037. license lA - 480, and a grey Ford coupe, 1085,11-

) lA-7848.

qUBKN ORAVELY ILt, VlSNNA, AusUla, Jau. 11 (U.H)-

Dowager Queen Marie of iKniinnnin gradually It iwooinliig weaker and «l( hopes for hsr eventual rwovery have been abandoned, reliable repari«

A new apricot flomllliht will make the nlsht eoene rilatlnctlvr at the 193U Oolden Oate Internatlunal Bipoaltlon.

O F F H U U D Sesiieo

Idalm's hrnlth prntirnm In In "very capable.hands," Ih-. J. W. Hawkins, stato director who has obtained i leave of absence for study at Har­vard university, said here this after­noon.

"Appointment ot Dr. II. I Martin to take my place whiln I away was more than saturaotory," Dr. Hawkins said during a brief vlult In Twin Falls tlils afternoon. “Ho is an able man and the program could not be In more capable hands."

While tj) 1'wln Falls Dr. Hawlclns conferred wlUt Dr. Robert titump. director of U»b dlstrlr.t health unit, ire will spend tonlghi and Wednes­day In Pocat«'llo Insix-tting the health unit at that jwJnt aiul U>e;i will continue east tor a nhort vaca­tion betore reporting for study at Harvard. He exix-rtn In be away from his state post f<ir about four months.

Dr. Hawkins It acr«ni|iiinl»d by Mrs. Hawkins.

J). ArvTlMl'il'XS TO NOMINATI-:

Olllcera will be nominated tonight by Uj« DlwbJed /m erlrsn VeJerans of the World War, Btradley chapter, at a meaitng called for 8 p. m. in Legion iiali here. It waa announced this afternoon.

AH D .A .V . rnemb«*ni Were urged to attend alnr^vthn conipleta slate (or tJie pbat claotluu will be drawn up,

Ttie post Auxiliary will also con­vene at Uie Legion hall, but will not nominate at this sculon. 'nm ladlri. will serve refreslnnents after business gatherlnf.

A I M E CRASH(From Paie I)

mcrre; J. T. Tollbridge, assistant to Nee; Tl. L. Bmltli. Northwest Airlines InvestlBnwr; and Albcn Olsen, Northwest pilot. *

One ot the dead. A. L. Croon- 47, of BllIlnKs, Mont.. waa an

oftlcla! ot the rflrllne and a person­al friend of Prc.sldcnt Roosevelt's (amlly. He was a former secretary o f ilie Dude Ranchers’ association and «<!•' acfianlnUd with,James Roosevelt, the President's son.

In n level tlcarlng of the forest, beyond the rugged, 10,000-foot peaks of 'Brldgcr moimtalns the eastbound plane ;<ruck no.-tc flret with an Im­pact that drove the fuselage into the motors and scattered Its frag­ments In Bll directions.

Liner Explodes Instantly, the big Lockheed-

Zephyr exploded.A wisp o( smoke that rose from

the canyon attracted a farmer from six miles awfjy. Two woodchoppers who saw the plane fall were there ahead ol him.

They sent word by telephone from the deierted Flaming Arrow' dude ranchhouse half a mile away, that the two pilots and eight men pas­sengers all probably had died mer­cifully the moment the plane struck, and that the bodies of all except the

UnluckyBOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 11

OlP.'-lf I. E. Stevenson, of Spokane. Wash., hadn't changed his mind at Uie last moment he would be,alive today. »

He bought passage Jn a Nortliwestern Airlines plane In Seattle (or Butte. Mont. When tFie plane arrived there he de­cided to continue on east. Soon afterward the plane crashed, kllllnB all occupants.

File Grocery Name Name of the grocery establish­

ment formerly known as the Mark- cterla is 'now ‘"Roghaar's Cash," ac­cording to a certificate filed today with County Recorder F r a n k J, Spilth by the new proprietors, K, K. Mod/ard, Twin F^Us, and Joliii Roghaar, Grace. The remodeled store will be open by mid-week. It Is located at 225 Main avenue east.

At (he Ho*pltj|(Patients admitted to the hospital

.ern Mrs. Tessle Chytraus. Mrs. C. E. Wadsworth. Mrs. B. Bamhouse, Mrs. M. P. Simmons. Twin Palls; Lawrence' Roublnek. Buhl: Louis Brandon. Kimberly; J. W. Southard, Contact. Nev. Those dismissed were Ixtwls Roy, Ethel Ledbetter. Twin Foils; Lloyd Wilson, Buhl; Ruth Fredericks, Khnberly; Wayne Dow­ell, Jerome.

Idaho Yields Ski Team Ace

<reont r«<« }>lowed unolllclnl but Insistent rcporU that Utah would withdraw lU entry If Kaare performed for Idaho In Uic trl-state event.

■mo telegram sent by 'nilotson said:

"in view of the unofficial protest by the UUh Ski club, the Idaho ski irucn and myself as the Individual Invited to form the Idaho team are willing to yield the services of Kaare KiiKen. ot the Payette iJkkes ski rhiU, McCall, to tlie UUh t«-ttm (or porllclpallon in the trl-slnl«- i(uiin- ament at Bun Vallty Jan. l^ and

I.•■'I'hli Is being done In nplte of the

(act that Kaare enured the Idaho nlite team tryouts with the hilen- tlon o( sklttg for Idaho and Is iled- nltely qualified. We are Intornied lui- (lUlclally that Utah may wlllnlraw lu entry unless IhU Is dons and wu release Kaare Engen wKh « view to (nrtherlng the goo<1 relntU)iiahl|>s whlr.h should exist In this (Iral inter­state ski Qompetltl^n,"

ENOOFCiRIERHearing had set today for

FYb. 11 in dblil< t (OUIL oil a i>etl- tlon lor diRsnliiiiiin n( roiporate charter by w »ilrrn Neon, Inc , Twin Falls.

’17m aHwoni’/i /llrMlort began tinu 111 the rnurt late yesterday, aMerlliiR (hat all claims havf been paid anil ihat the board on U«c. 39 voted to dlsaolve the company's c<ir- poratfi form. Wsstarn Neon wan org­anised here.Aug. B, 1097 and 11,900 haa Imn issued out o( a total of

In caplUl stbok, accoitling to tlie iKtltlon algned by Clurles L. ijinlth. James Wilbur June* aitd (Jliailrs iM ter Smith.

llteiihan and Ulandturd me torneys In tlia aotlan.

Canton Object Of Attack by Nippon Planes

-XFTom rsj* 1)of the river, protecting- Canton, opened up against, small Japanese craft trying to land bluejackets near the forts, and British merchant ships, which fled out of range o( Uio forU’ guns, saw a • Japanese cruiser heading toward tlie scene.

As they had done at other points before a major drive, Japanese planes flew over Canton lost night to drop leaflctj Issued by what was called the "Kwangtung people's rep­resentative iussociatlon." Kwang­tung province Includes Canton. The leaflets urged adoption o( a four point program:

Fenr-Peint Program1. Overthrow of Generalissimo

Chlang , Kai-Shek, who, It was charged, “brought humiliation and suffering on the people."

2. Overthrow of Communism.3. Overthrow of the Kuomlntang,

ie government political party,which it was charged accepted Com­munism.

4. Support o( a "new leader who will protect the land, restore peace and work for this protection o( Kwangtung."

w n o the'leader was, the leaflets did not say.

Enormous supplies ol war mater­ials are reaching Canton by way of Hong Kong at tlie mouth of the river. It waa estimated that 600,000 tons had passed through to Canton since the beglmilng of the war. At present, the United Press correspon­dent at Hong Kong reported, well Informed quarters estimated that 3,-. 000 American and German motor trucks were awaiting assembly and road transporUtlon to Canton, In addition ^ n u n d r e d s o( thousands of gallons of gasoline and kerosene.

ASMNINGSOONveteran pilot Nick B. Mamer had been (rapped in the fuselage and burned.

Msmer was thrown clear of the debris. His clothing was afire when the woodsmen arrived. They doused the (Ire with snow but Mamer was dead. The heat from the burning plane was so Intense that they could not approach within 100 yards o f It.

The scene was 18 miles northeast o( Bozeman^ T^e .plan was bound from' Seattle to Cmcagd, led Bulte at 2:05 p. m. IMST) and was due In Billings at 3:47.

Tried to Bring Plane Down The woodsmenlieUevcd that Mam­

er li&d tried to bring the plane down In the -level clearing because of tlie storm's hlBh wind, and that he was unable (o level It o f f for a.landing. The canyc*! was covered with two feet o( snow. It was narrow, clcared o( trees, and from- the air would have seemed to be a likely landing place. But the woodsmen said (he snow covered' st-omps and rocks that

ould have made a landing perilous. The planes usually descend for a

landing at 140 miles an hour speed. The witnesses said It must have been BolnB that fast when It struck. W. R. Dlteman, careUkor who lived alone at the dude ranch, said he heord the plane go past the house and It was flying very low.

Dead Listed Tlir.se were the dead:Pilot Mamer ot Spokane, one ot

the most experienced filers in the northwest, who, with Art Wolker, made the (Irst non-stop, round trip flight across the continent in 1928— A trip timt required live days—wltliy thrlr plane. "Sun God" which they refueled In the air.

Fred W. West, Beattie, co-pHot. a , A. Anderson. Bcnttlc.Douglas McKay, Winnipeg. Can­

ada.L. Lovin, Butte, Mont.I. E. Stevenson, Seattle.W. E. Borgenhelnier, Basin. Mont.,

eiiiljloye ol the aJrJlnc.A. L. Crooniiuliil. UllllngB, M<iiit„

state tra((lc manager for the uir- llnes,

Waller Ton, St. Paul.Ted Anderson, Paul. North­

west Airlines mechanic.Douglas McKay (ormerly wan a

pmmlnent Canadian newspaperman anil editor ot Uio Deaver, house or­gan ol Hudson's nay coml»any. He hud been attending a company meet­ing In Victoria, B. O., and le(t Van­couver by air Sunday Aa return to his home In Winnipeg. He was au- ttlor o( a book, "The Honorable company."

t l Yean o( riying Last July. Pilot Miimer celebnitrd

thr end o l ai yem.i o( flying, lie started as an army pilot In 1018, and at ono time operated his own airline out o f Spokane.

Mamer and his co-pllot, J'red W. West, were rimte friends. Hevcta' days ago West gw 'e Mrs. Manirr * blood Iransdislon when she wins 111.

It was the (Irtl time Northwest. Airlines had tost a passenBor In II yeara of contlniiaiis service, and It waa the second disaster to commer- olal aviation in the weaUm moun­tains of the wliitsr. The worst of all mUliaps on this country's airways occurrad Got. 17 in northeastern Utah when a United Airlines plane crashed and 10 were killed, 14 and flva women.

eludes W. R. C&meron and Y, Ar- rascada, "fwln Palls, Henry Thomey, Buhl, and Eugene Conner, Kimberly.

Temporary Injunctions which had closed the places operated by the quartet were dissolved Just prior to Christmas by Judge Lee becausc three days’ notice iiod not been given. Demurrer by the defendants, striking nt the state's claims In the cIvU action, is understood to be under advisement by Judge Lee.

Rye will grow under conditions o( drought and poor soil that would prohibit the cultivation of any other cereal.

lAPANESE IIOLD^rrom Pan I)

ministers, highest officers of the army and navy, and civilian pers­onages attended the conference.

New ConserlptioD Bill Even before tlie conference ended, le war ofdce announced tliat a bill

to revUe the conscription law would be submitted to parliament. It was believed that .the bill would pro­vide for inclusion o( additional men Jn two-year trainJng-

(Japnn's conscription la ^ divides men physically capable of bearing arnw Into two classes—" ( I f and •‘absolutely (It." Numbers necessary for the active army are taken mostly from among the "absolutely (It" and It was believed.the new law would result. In dradlng more "fit" men Into the first line forcea—Ed.)

The imperial conference lasted one hour. Then Emperor Hlrohlto con­ferred for another hour with Prem­ier Konoye. As soon as Prince Kon- oye left the emperor saw Gen. Oem Suglyama, war minister.

All that seemed certain was that .. dednltlve turning point had been reached In the strange clash be­tween the two powers of the far east.

Fight to Finish There were persistent reports that

tho conference was called because, after weeks o f effort by Germany, Chins hsd reluatitk to submit to Japan.

The alternative seemed to be a fight to the (inlsh, r e g a rd !^ of cost or consequence.

This was the first imperial con­ference in 33 years. ‘

With tluee more places named today on charges of public nuisance by reason of alleged wiilsky sale, arraignment o( four defcndHhU on criminal charges In a quartet of previous liquor cases moved nearer this afternoon.

The arraignment may take placc Wednesday, It was Indicated unoKl- clally. Day and time depends on when Judge T. Bailey Lee, Burley, can comc to Twin Falls court.'JudgeJ. W. Porter has dlsqualKled hlmseK. on beans.” Reed declared. "We

The qiiartet now under charge ln~ Tollow up our new potato pamphlet

Railroad Boosts Farm Goods for

Use of Industry. New-uses for farm products—the "chemurgy" In which Henry Ford sees unprecedented prosperity for America—are being pushed by the agrkulturaJ department o( the Union Pacific railroad, Earle G. RMd, Omaha, supervisor of agricoi- tural development, told the Evening Times this afternoon.

Reed said that the t;nlon Pacific is especially Interested in boosting plans for an industrial alcohol plant for this section. Tiie alcohol would be made from'farm commodities.

The department supervisor Is a contact tour of south Idaho. He conferred today with local leaders.

"We also expect to add the Union Pacific's Impetus to the cam p ynpalSQ

/e-IWll

with a booklet on beans, laying high emphasis on Idaho as the big pro­ducer among bean states In the Union Pacific terrltorj-."

The potato pamphlet stresses Ida­ho as chief among spud states In the Wut. It is attractively printed, glvos scores ot lllueCroClons, many featur­ing Idaho, and is being distributed in all big markelthgcenters. Idaho's delegation to the ^ u i t and vege­table shippers' meet at New Orleans gave out 300 copies there.

Prior to the birth of>the Dionne quintuplets the record for the life o( a quintuplet baby was 15 days.

NIU-Hawka' Daiirn — Hhadow land. Jan. IX. Non-member cou- |tea 7»o.-Adv.

LISTENFjUIMEKS!Have your liarnriui repaired and oiled before Held work beglnn. We have lime now (o do it.

Bheep aheds repaired and new one* made at nioney- •avlng prloea, *

Foss HarncBs SKopA. Q. KAIL, Mgr.

Ws Here!You Have Been Waiting for It

OUR

SEMI-ANNUALSALE

W K I).. T H U H S ., F IU „ KA T.Jan . 12, 13. 14. Ifi

ANNE SHOPAppttrel N ext <0 Id a h o P o w e r

Young lady employe o f abstract firm telephoning from court house to eating place with request that her hot chacolale be put on so it would be hot by the time she walked downtown . . . Husband called to phone while at work. M d getting frantlo appeal from hl3 wife who wanted him to come homo and fclK Black Widow spider she found In house . . . M an ask-

Ing Seen Today whether Chapin had been prompted to "major" or whether Seen Today's proofreader slipped yesterday . . . Male resident walking down Main avenue munching loudly o a big red appio . . . Plenty o f discus­sion as throng o f canal company stockliolders troop back Into Idaho tlieater after lunch, and most of tlje talk about what was coming on the projty battle . . . And schoolgirl stopping to point out to companion that the pertod Is misplaced on those two-hour parking signs, whlth read Uke this: "3Jlr Park­ing."

0M A I W E E

(from Page 1>ary Injunctions against four other establishments in the county were dissolved by Judge T. Bailey Lee late In December.

Agents Give AffidaviU Affidavits attached to the three

new acUons show that evidence against the places was collected by Earl Coleman. Blackfoot, and L. 0 . Boyle, Boise, agenU fo r the state commission. Tlie affidavits charge Uiat each of the three beer parlors sold the agenU straight whiskey at 35 cents a drink, and also Kid them mixed drUiks containing whiskey.

Date^ o f Uie alleged violations are Dec. 33 for Uie National Beer par­lor and Buchanan's, and Dec. 29 for the Bavarian Beer Garden.

Frank Meek, attorney for the li­quor board, aided In preparation of the complaints.

The actions ask that the sheriff b« ordered to takri over the establish­ments, stock and fixtures.

OARDOZO "HOLDS OWN” WASHINOTON, Jan. 11 (U-R) —

Justice Benjamin N. -Cardoio "Is holding his own although a trifle weaker than last night," hts physi­cian reported today.

g 0 B B E B O ^

USED CAR BARGlUNliPaint up a car—pound out a few dtDii—put a low price on the UK—aod you ha*e wbat

• M l like a used car bargaio.You wod'i fiad "bargains" like

' (bat o a our Used Car lot. IT« i t v f * r^utmtifn / « r tUndiag itbinJ Ibt Mitd CMrt u-t uU. Our "birgalas" are real ba^alos—

.more for your mooev. Come in sod t«e our can aod our price isg t -a o d drive a real bargaiol

S-P-EC-I-A-L-S1934 Plymouth Coupe ...... 1375.001036 Ford V-8 Tudor ...... $333.001933 Ford Deluxe Coupe $376.00 1035 Chevrolet Master

Coach .............................. »346.001930 Ford Deluxe Fordor

Touring Sedan .........t405.00IB33 Chevrolet Sedan ...... IIBS.OO ,loao Fold Soclun .............» 80.001030 Chevrolet Coach ..... I 05 00

You Will Find a Belter Buy With a BetUr GuaranUe at

UNION MOTOR CO.V

Y o u r F O R I) D ea ler

0M Pat

diptec^yM.HOLBROOK

W H I S I E T M n » » r

C t l E S ‘ a A L L O N | (

Q U A R T 1 1 5 • M « T 1 1 6

Tuesday, January 11 , 1038 IDAHO EVEN IN G TIM ES, TW IN FALLS, IDAHOP a g e l l i r i w

PARTY CRACKING W OM S WITH ANTI-LYNCH BILL FIGHT

IN SENATE M SWA0H1NOTON. Jan. 1! 0).R)-'nie

M »at« fUlbuBter against the anti* Ijnc^Ung bill stUl raging today U the latest development In the process o f cracking political parties' which began on a national scale with the election o f President Roosevelt In »3 3 .' The cracking process has con-

tlftued n sor-tiio political scene arc specutaUng^ on the posslbiUty o l coaUtlon opposi­tion in IMO to the New D ^ l presi­dential ticket.

Mary Sullivan, dean of political eommenttttors, Advanced the coali­tion Idea over the week-end. Sulli­van surveyed the Republican poli­tical cast Ironx Alf M. London, and former President Herbert O. .Hoover through Republican governors and the senate and house to youthful Thomas E. Dewey, who has Just been elected district attorney o f New York county and concluded:

No rreaidentUl MaUrUt ‘ ‘The survey ot existing, apparent

Republican presidential possibilitiesyields not m u ch ___In contrast wlUii l Js the wcRlth o f presidential ma­terial In another quorler,"

Sullivan found among the 28 Dem­ocratic senators who most actively opposed Mr. Rooseveli'.s Judiciary reorganization bin. Tliree Democrats ha believed adequately equipped to be president: Sens, Harry F. Byrd, D „ Vn., Joslnh W. Bally, D.. N. C„ and Edward R. Burke, D „ Neb.

Suggesting that con-«:rva{Jve Dem- ooratB leave U e New Deal-Demo­cratic party, Sullivan said that the presidential condldole o f tlie bolt­ing conservatives might provide Bepubllcans with “ the man tlicy seem to lack in their own ranks."

The antl-lynchlng dispute cannot fall to draw southern political lead­ers away from New Deal lc.-»dershlp. Although Mr. Roosevelt is not pcrs-

. onally leading the fight for that legislation, his legislative lieutenants aro sufficiently active to Wentl/y tlie antl-lynch bill as an adminis­tration measure.

M lfb t Swing Democnt*With that fact in mind. Sen. Pat

Harrison. D., Miss., until recently a New Deal stalwart, warned the senate that enactment of the antl- lynchlng bill might swing the south away fjom the Democratic porty.

There is much to gain, however, as Well as lose In enacting legislation which would be expected permanent-

- ly to transfer iwlltlcnJ aiJeglance of votln? nohhern negroes from the Republican to the Democratic par­ty, Poateiaster Oeneral James A. Farley said mid-way in thb 1930 campaign that the Negro vote

^ D ie balJiDce of power Jn P e m .,. vftnla. Ohlo.^ndlRna'.' New York, Mlchlgiw, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tenncr.sce. These states cnst 18: Votes In Ihe electoral college com pared with 113 votes allotted to tho.se flntes where rc.sentment would be most severe against an antl- lynchlng statute.

I PlyBOGOS COINS

BHOSnONK, Jim. It (8 p « ln ll— A fIo(Kl o f ftptirltiiia JitiJf tinslii'cn noird <lurliiK llie ))ftst Trw days,

hcliiK till- prlncliml vlnt';ns, It ).v ,’iljilri). s

'Hin roliiH nre iiiuclii of R-Tonibl- iintlon nr iilrkrl anil bnlibli; niul an Il rtih litivr- ft Knf>ft nppenrmire. usKlii friim ihr l.lbi-rty cmhoMliiK, wlicio u number of HtuiH arc IikUn- lliirt. They arc cnunterfcltcd frc in tfio inortel (Tf 1035.

It is reported by officers tliat a -conslrterablo amount of tlia bogvis

coins JTflclierl rlrculntlon »n tiio Krl<'hum area, and officers Inillralr H vrry rlo«o duo to the Identlly <it tliii priiii’ litilorii, thouKh not roii- licrtrd with (iiii yciiinK’' ’ <'r» who ' ’minted" a coiisldcrablo ()U»»tlty uf bad dimes and quarlera n year ogo.

S A W V IIIE IIS ' M E D i n S

llO l.L T H m i. Jnn. iJ IfipeelnD- ■ Almoflt unnninKiiis rrelectlon of

tiuee members of Urn Iward of dl* rwtorji o f the Hiilmon River Oniial company and a vttl" to amend the hy-lnws were regljilered yenterdiiy hy llio animtii nirrlliiH of the slock* lioidern. '

Tlie amended artlcln of tlio by- InwR will pernill Incrcnso of water ■ lock from (wo and nne-tinir stiArea on each acre of UnO to three and one-qiiarter shares,

With eaeli flU>ckhnJder Allmvert oJift volA for eneh share of atook hn owned, Ed Paatoor. it. A. Garter and Sanwy a itv in each received ap< proylnuUeljr 40,000 votes. A resoluo tion WM- orfertxl which would re< ducfl Iht director memt>ernlilp but was r«j«jt«d .

lloMover members of the Imard Jnciiido Asher u. Wilson, cirnrge Ward. } la n y Orookliuti, T. J, Dnug- lass, W. A. l^ rley and A. E. Kunkel.

A s s cm W y I’ r c s id c n t M nkcH I tu p cr t ViHit

Hui'jrji'j', Juit. Jl Aiinmy l'’auihim, of Ketcliuiu. pir»l- dent Of Uie I d i....................hly.^niade her orilrUI visit to Uu- l>ert IlnirMtny. Jan. 0 and was Kuest fllirnkrr iit liin nioeUng of Die liicai ltel>ekah l<xlKn held in Uie I. O. O. P. hall tltn( rveulng.

With Mis. K llt« Jai-ksou as lii- ataliatUni ortlcer the newljr clcctea c lllc en wrra InnMltXi.

BOARD NAMES LIST OF 324 FOR JURY LABORS m

Names of 334 Twin Palls county voters had been designated today by the board of county commlsslo as the list from which 1938 juries in district court will be drawn.

The board selects the group t nuallj from the poll books of tliose who rated at the last general elec­tion. \

Thpse ro the 1938 panel are:Twin FaJif PreclaeJ N*. 1

Don Stafford. G. P. Nordllng. O,C. Shoun. 0. D. Thompson, O. H. Higgins. Ernest Pnmham, C. J. 811 ger, J. T. Phipps, Wilson Rile, Fred Wagner, j . ML Diamond, M. E.

^IMngle, Carl DeLong^ Geo. Denny. Sam Oibb, W. L. Gardner, H. P. Hoover, Grover Hortley, C. S. Burk' halter.

Twin Falls Precinct No. tB. P. McPherson, Geo. C. Ruth-

hort, Chester Wise, Ross P. Mason.D. R. Churchlil, C. L. Smith, A. T. Rcat, C. D. Johnson, S. J. Switzer, Chos. W, Dumas, J. H. Glandon,

-W. y. Long. L. c . Mumpower, Alfred W Madland, R .’ L. McCracken. Ivon C. Price, J. O. Rasmussen, W. N. Skinner. H. J. Reynolds.

Twlii Falls Precinct No. 3 Herbert Kuhlman. Martin Jensen,

J. S. Mullins. Xjcster V. Ghan, John Sommer. A. C. Conrad. B. C. Evans. J. L, Roup. J. H. Melton. Sam Elrod. J. C. Tyner, E, L. Black. H. S. Beals,E. O. Cain. E, E. Crabtree, A. C, Boone. Steffen Bos.

Twin Falls Precinct No. 4 Peter C. nucrs. L. R. Arrington.

Chas, D. Miller. R. P. Bush, A. Z. Babbel. James B. Cochran, J. P. Cordw, C, T, SIdriers, Hoy J. Evans, A. L,-Rniirll. GeorRC A. RlRdon, B. J. Awndnip, H. R. Allred. T. B. Bandy, J. O. Esllngcr, L. W. Hyde, Tom Hlslop. M. H. Buck. .

Twin Falls Precinct No. 5 Harry Smock, C. A- Bickford, John

Ij. Van Ausdcln. Lee Smith. C. L. Ad- kln-v Victor Slrobcck. Wm. Hoops, Ray Humphrey. Harry Ryan, W. B, Hoag. W. A. Patioon, Sylvester KJeff- ner, O. D. Lyda. H. W. Quest, H. J. Schwltrer. Lou Heller, Robert Haller,

'joh n C. Harvey.Preclnei ^ o. 6

George D. Baviers, Lee Shotwell,E. L. White, Cal Lindsay, Elmer Jor­dan, Prank Schuberl. George Brad-| ley, W. B. Lawrence. Paul Dctwcllcr, W. O. Jacky, E. S. Fltzwater. I. J. Osbum. Roy Hill. H. R, Sweet. H. L. Prater, Archie Poe, H. S. DcWitl. H. H. Walker.

Prcelncl No. 7 R, C. Wark, A ..S , Reams, L. A.

Hansen. E. P. Laubenhelm, S. P. Swisher. Charles nowerdew. Rich­ard Diamond, Carl Stein, Fred Bott- cher, F. C. Boone. C. P. Bowles. Fred Beer. W. A. Basa. Prank Belle­ville, Ronald Graves: Ed Outtcrj-. Russell Potter, Lester Slack, Owen R. Adams, L. D. White.

Hollister Precinct T. J. Douglos, W. A. Farley, J. H.

Caldwell, Richard Corter.' LeBlie Dean, Jesse A. Griffiths. C. A. Hu­man, Ora Jones.

Rogeraon PrecinctC. F. Wurhter, E. L. Molln, J. W.

Green. Berry Duncan. R. E. Davis, T. B. Poasett. LouLs Harrell.

Berger Precinct Harry Crookham, George B. Por-

rott. Leonard Huddleson, J, M. Uiimi’M cn. C. V. Doi^ghcrly, Hug)} Dodd. Jr., John M. Klrkinan.

Allendale Precinct E, D. Sllger. Claud Gates, Victor

W. Nelson. Maurice Hansen. Frank I», l>nsey, George - An<lcrson. A. J. Davis. William Tlilcttcti.

Duhl No. 1 Olicar Green, Frank Huston. E.

Dordc'Wlrk. F.arl DavLs, Ted EuhlLi, Fronk Fisher, Earl P^rllnger, M. E, Hunt, II. R. Love, L. W. Loveless.

Buhl, No. 2D. nerrnter, J. J. Hrrnnan, D. K.

Burkey, H, J. DeHliuw. A. A, Fjuory, Ralph I'Mlkermiti, E. L. Gr'ren. W. A. aHftgow, Perry }low»ri), C. M, PJck- ercll, A. J. Amon, J. J, Boyd, James Onnnon. F. A. Humliton, John Hlg- ble.

ituh) No. S .P. M. Aldrich, Earl Dunbar. A, t .

KilAs, John McNftbb, Chester Hob­son, T, K, Howard. GeorHo C..I-etli. Oscrtr Noh, naricll C. Weaver, J. 11. I*ayne. T. C. MuKiuardscii,

liuht, *No. 4 Glenn Itolancl, Clmrles E. McNclly.

U. So^gren, Joseph Kollmeyer, JohnF. KraJ. If, V, Miller. 0. D. Bonar, J. L. Orow. Adolpli Johnson, Ken- neUi Hhurk, Georgo Wade.

(^aitlrford Howard Dnrrow, George Voclkcr,

Mauriro Oiierry, J, A. llnrntow, W. O, Crowri, W. H, RUMell, Soren Hen- (lelholt, A. C. Reynolds. Wilbur Quig­ley, John Meyrrs,

■' Thometi O. f;, Orleve, V, K. Morgan. Char­

les W. Kevun. W. A, Lincoln Henry Ortliel,

FilerJoe Simon, R, j . Ebersole, Harvey

M, Pelern, Frank DeKlot*, u , jr Hammefcjiilat. A, H. Jirrrmj I'VnJ Munyon. Walter Murgravo, Edgnr

ttolUfklng Comedy Prollo' WEimrHDAY : THnimDAY

' - From ItSO P. M.

I W J y ■ *X:an»trawan- . N e -loe - I h Mr

Vincent, A. A. Davis, George Ehr- hardt, L. W . Hawkins. C. G. Thomas. W S. HUworth. H. W. Kulp, E. O. Stables.

flfctro*Elmer Haag, Donald McKay, T. 8.

Nicholson, J. G. Winkle, Stanley Walttfrs, J. M. Jfmerson, Lee Ennis.

Deep Creek Frank,Hejtmanck. M. I. McGuire,

Lnwrence Jess. Ernest Molandcr. Luefnw

Wilhelm Ohelm.'Nels Larsen, Ir- ven Crisp. R. B. Davis. O. W. Ring.

Rock Creek Precinct -H . P. Larsen. Carl Hughes, Marcus

Pomiroy. Ira Foster, Charles O. Baker, G. W. Swalm.

Hansen Precinct Harold Koenig, Robert Howell,

Eari Potter, W .,£ . Hubbard, CJetus Klutx, John Penny, w . J. Emer>\C. M. Wiseman, J. O. Osgood, Will­ard McMaster, Raymond Durk, John W . Frahm, Horold Hull. Wlllls G. Sampson, Austin Moore, Austin Wafel. ,

Mortangb Preclnc{William Hershey, FrancL'; L. John­

son, W . H. West. James Boyle. John Savage, Hana C. Anderson. P. J. Fahey. George ^Jshcr. J. D, Mc­Farland. John R. Olmstead. Henry Rees. John W. Silvers, Frank Samp­son. E. S. True. Royal C. Tolman. E. E. Walker. W. C. Hall.

Kimberly IVeeinct P. H. Weller. Herbert LambliiR.

Alva H. Jay. J. M. Steelsmlih. J. M. Hlllegas. Carl Emroerson, R . H. Den­ton, Ben F. Jansen, W. M. Van Houtcn, Ben McCrcary. 1, Fonlpy, Floyd Jone.v S. H. Proctor, Pete Mul­der, Charles F. Brown. John s. Gourley, N. A. Barr, R, Frank Boyd, Wiley ^ p p ln g cr , A. R. Campbell,D. Jean Day. J. W. Draper, Lelaiul Finley, Frank Gross. Wendell Glenn, J. E. Helferty. Lloyd S. Jones, George W. Jones, Ernest Koch, Henry MIchaells, Don W. McKJllip. Carl D. Irwin.

lESEMIRGEISB A N O N SK A T l

Because o f danger Involved both to skaters and to Uie city, in case of n law suit, coundlmen today had refused pcnnlsslon to u.w the lor- mer city reservoir‘as n skating rink this winter.

•Appeal for use of the site ....made by Mrs. Charles North, recrea­tion worker. It was delivered lo the cmincil by Leonard Av.ifi!, a member of that body.

Although no recorded action taken, Uio councllmcn decided use of Uie area was too dangerous, both from the standpoint of the skaters and tho standpoint of liability of the city in case of some accldcnt.

Through Mayor l,em A. Chopin, however, the city offered to flood any area the recreation association could secure.

■'It a vacant lot can be .secured the clly will furnish.,Ihe wnicr." the mayor said.

HILL RETAINS LIBRARY POST

Wilbur S. Hill, member of the city library boanl for the p;isl lliree year,-;, today had been a))jKiliilcil to succeed hliaself. Renaming of Hill took place during regular council meetlnK last niRht,

Hill was the only member of the boaril •'coming up for apiwiiitment tills year. Two board menilHTs, Mrs. J. E, Hnypfl fljKl Mr.i. ItnliUi I')nk. will see (heir terms expire on Jan. I. 1030. Other inember.i are Mrs. H. E. UrlA.<i and J. G. Bm(U|(

O I D A H O er wm.mniTi iin

I M 4 L

Strict enforcement o f the recently enactcd ordinance eection governing construcUon o f privies within' tlie city iimlU will be carried out. city offlcla}s had indicated today.

Tlic ruling, passed by tho council on Dec. 20 ond effective Jan. 1, Is aimed to eld local sanitary condi- Uons by prohibiting tho construc­tion of prlvj’s In aewer districts and to permit construction ot only ap­proved government types In non- scwer dlstxlcta.

Coundlmen at regular meeting la.si nlglit said that In the future building permits would not be Issued for dwelling construcUon unUl the builder has filed IntenUons o f con­structing an approved type privy. It such construction is In a non-sewer district. Homes constructed fn sewer districts must connect with the sewer line under tho new secUon.

*rhe law also carries ths right to cause a new privy to be erectcd In plarj! o f an old one upon 30-days notlcc lo the owner. ^

Inasmuch as home builders will have to coinply with Uie new ordl-

.nfnco to gain a city building permit. If con.^tructlon they anUclpato re­quires erection of a privy, adherence <0 the law Is ftreseen.

Tribute Paid to Jero^ie Resident

HiLston W l^am Hall, Jerome. 62. wn.s paid last honors at services held litre yesterday -afternoon from the Church of the Brethren with Rev. Van B. Wright, ptutor. officiating.

Music Included "Some Time We Will Surely Know," '-Veil ot Beulah" and "PflMlng TJirough the Gate" sung by Rulh Miller. Virginia Ker- llii. D. Edwards and Merland Ed­wards.. Pallbearers were Manuel Nelscn. Fred Nclsen, Earl Morrison, Harry Galloway, Felix Boguslawskl, and-l Clarcnce Vandavccr.

Interment In Twln'r^lls cemetery was directed by the Jerome funeral

'chapel,

NiterHawka' Dance ~ Shaflow. land, Jan. 12. Non-member con- ples 75e.—Adv.

SCREENOFFERINGS

IDAHO- Now Showing — "Tho Perfect Specimen," Errol Flynn,

Wed.. Tljurs. — "Shanghai E:»- pre.' .s.” Marlene Dietrich.

Frl., Sat; — “la n d Beyond the Law,” Dick Foran.

' ROXYNow Siiowlng — - 'n i Take R o­

mance." Grace Moore,Wed., Tiiurs. — "Crlmlhals of tho

Air." Charles Quigley.•Frl., Hnt.-"Danger Patrol." sally

Ellers.

onpUEi;.M' Now Showing — '-Life of Emile Zoift," Paul MunL

Wrd., Thijr.s,-"This Way Please." Mar)' Livingston;

Frl., Sat.—"Tlie Last Gangater," Edward O, Robinson.

Famous Hiigliaiid, Wife at Orpheuin

Mary and "Buddy." probably the be.st known wife and husband In AmiTlca allhough they arc not mar­ried to eucli other, arc togeUicr In a motion picture! .

Moaning Jack Benny’s Mary Liv­ingstone and Mary PIckford'e Charles "Buddy" Rogers, who head the cast of l»araniounl'ti musical comedy, "TliLs Wny PJcanc," which opoj)s a two day run tomorrow at the Or- pheum.tlientor,•• "This Way Plea.se" Is Mary Llvlng- sloiies flr.st api>earnncc In motion pictures, while Charles "Buddy" Roger.-) lb one of the most famous graduate.-v of Pnrnmount's talent school of a dozen years back.

‘Slianjrliaj Ex])ress’ To Play at IdahoShowing t 1 Thursday,

as the regular mid-week return hit at the Idaho Uieater. Is "Shanghai Exprcs*” wlUi Marlene Dietrich, Chve Brook, Warner Oiand, Anna May Wong ond Eugene Pallettc. "Shanghai Express" which shows Mlis DIctrlch 03 Shanghai UJy. n o­torious adverturess of the Orient,

s n iElES

I Final Work of this semester’s stu- Ijlrnt council lor the Junior high sfhool v.'as tlone nt a meeting oM hc group yesterday noon.

Pre.Mded over by the prcildent, Etl Chapin, as.sl.stcd by the sponsor, Oartli'Reld, a few bills were allow­ed ftwd IV Itller from W . O. Ship­man. 5U|>erlnteiidcnt of tho county farm, was rrari. Tho letter was tin expression ol thanks for the ChrLst- njas Irre Kh’cn by the Junior high

iSchw)l,'Elect W ttk of 29th

Election o l oliirers for tho new seme.stcr will be conducted during the week of Jan. 2i. RcqulremenUs for officers nre ihai Iljcy must have nUendod tho Junior high school for at lea.’it one semester and not havo had any red gradi-s In the previous period. Oltlcers may not be elected for a council po.sltlon If Uicy have scn ’cd during Uio previous semester.

Outffoing council memt>ers arc:. Prr.'.ldent. Edwartl Chapin; vice ptp.'.ldem, W'uyup FuUfr; sccrctari', Pntrli'lu Grnves; in-umrcr. Mary Jane Hivwlcy.

Room DriricateaRooai rc'prc.Centavcs to the coun-

p .l were; -JI7. OIca Bobbcl; 16. iBetty Blcknell; 215, Bonnie Brown; '31*. Eiiwjird ChiifJiii; 213. Eugene ,Colan; 212. Helen Davis; 211. Eva 'Dunham; 210. Wuyne FuUcf; 2M. Ptttrlclii Graves; i:08. Mary Jnnc Iljtwley: 110. Gwendolyn Helfrccht.

Room 114, Betty Hopkins: 113, Bob Jones; ai2. Janet Kirby; 111, Marie l/nudcn; UO. Jwue McNerly; on .

I Dorothy Ann Nerly; 016, Janet I pink; OIJ, Harold Pownall; 0 1 2 . 'D ick Salladiiy; Oli, Ermn Lea Skln- ,ner; 010, Luclle Thomas; 07, Dor- lothy Van Engelen; OT, Delores I Wheaton.

brings Clive Brook a.? the EngHOi officer who Is the only man Lily ever really loved.

Tho program Is completed with a Popeyo cartoon, band act and news. Showing; for Uie last times tonight Ls 1038'ii newest and smartest com­edy rotnanco '•Tlic Perfect Speci­men" wlUi Errol Flynn, Joan Blon- dell, Edward Everett Horton. Hugh Herbert, May Robeson and Beverly Roberts.

Schedule Mapping Endini; This WeekFinal enrollment ancT fUllng out

of Bcliedules for next semester will bo completed for alf Junior high school pupils Ihls week, ,

Plnol work in this semester will bo concluded this week and all pro- gram.^djustmcnts for next semester's

j work ^11 be made, the Junior high I school office announced today.

Junior high school student' will assemble for regular clr f • •o second semester next Monday m om -

[ing. All classes, InelutUng the gpteUifperiod, will be conducted aeoM lfit - to the schedule for 'the tttnalnder

' the t<?rm. ' *

A ssem b ly T h u rsd a yJunior high school asaemblr wlS

;be held at 1 p. m. on Thurtday, ac­cording to aft announcement is a ^ today by Principal Vera C. OXeary.

Tlie program will t » the showing of (V film which has been seotted by the Parea^Teacher assoclatioQ for 11.1 use In a meetlM that ere* ntiig.

Last Tfme Todayl P A U L M U N I

“ LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA”

T e M O R H O W !This W ay Pleaao fo r the

Time o f Your L ife !

MAUY LIVINGSTONE . .(Jack Benny's Mary) makes her screen 'debut in the laff sensation of the seasonl

CHAS. “ Buddy” ROGERShandsomer than ever singing, dancing, loving.

KETTY (,‘RAK LE . . . .gay little blonde w it h a nuughly twinkle in h w cycl

NED SPARKS . . . . even ho lias lo laugh at Mary LUlngstonc's gagsl

Fibber McGEE & MOLLYUwy're funnier on tho screen than on tho radlol

Porter Hall • Lee Bowman R ufe Davis

IN PARAMOUNTTIbIO HITt

TWSmiYMEBRIE MELODY CARTOON

BICE BPORTLIQHT PASAMOlINt /nSW8

The loudest'l^s^ abride evjer sp ok e!Even after such throat-taxing

scenes, ANN SOTHERN fintls

Luckies gentle on her throat..

.* ’ ■ • III,,,/ ,,,.

' DIETRICHSHANGMI

I’OI'KVR c

■ ^ f a g r F o u r IDAHO EVENING TIM ES, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO, ' T u e id w . J»n u »ry 11-, 1988

T E L E P H O N E 38

. Pull HSA FMtun Benrlce..

rvbUibad 0U Dup ft WMk kt 130 Second BtrMt Wot. Twin Paltf. Idaho, bj ^ IDAHO THUS PtJBLiaiimO COUPAKT

SUBSCftlPTlON RATES 8r Currier Parable la Aditnce '

,B7 tbe week. ISc; X mODtb. «0e; 3 tsonUu S monUu laas; 1 T»r. « «> .By Mall Pa7»fale to Advancc

Within Idaho and Bko County, Kerada ' I month 40c; 3 months tl.OO; eth months tl40; 1 r«ar »3.S0. .

OuUlda Idaho1 month <0c; 3 month* «14S; S months' I3JU: 1 jraai M.OO.

f this pa^r. pur-

PO T SHOTS

W in

T h e G en tlem a n in the T h ir d R o w

Clear Labor Concept NeededTo say that labor is in confusion today is merely to

Bay what everybody knows. But a good deal o f the confusion is in the fact that we as yet have no settled law or even common concepts of labor rights and duties.

That is not strange. The labor problem in its mod­ern, streamlined phase is new to the United States. We are simply fumbling our way toward settled cojicepi tions.

The'Wagner act is one o f our first tfforts to codify ' rights that are by no means commonly agreed upon.

Neither employers nor organized workers seem en­tirely satisfied with it as it stands. But it would be odd i f this early experiment were perfect. Basic co'n-

. cepts o f labor rights are not yet clearly defined, and no law can be successful unless it reflects a generally accepted concept.

* * *

For instance: An odd labor election was held the other day by the New York Labor Relations board. ;The q u e ffin usually set up by such boards is “ do you ;ivish to be represented in collective bargaining by X !uhton or Y union?”

But this ballot offered a • third alternative, that ^/neither-union” be chosen as representative. And lo tind behold, when all the ballots were counted, X union got 88, Y union 21, and the vote for “ neither union” J»as 287.

— -D oes this suggest that perhaps many o f our labor board elMtions have failed to offer a chance to vote fo r what the employes really wanted? Industrial elec­tions should be Indicators to show the will o f employes as regards collective bargaining. They do not yet do tllis perfectly, and there ftere is room for experiment.

Picketing rights have not yet been generally ap-eed npon. A recent New Jersay decision is.that a strike is over and picketing Is therefore illegal when the places o f strikers have lieen f i l M and business has been, re-

j Bumea; C ertaiaW therew Tl b«>no general agreemrtit that this is the final w ord on such a point.

On the other hand, suppose there are ,100 employes in a plant, and 10 o f them want to strike.' They do, and bring 3000 allies as “ pickets" to forcibly prevent the other 90 from entering the plant. Is that picketing? There simply is not as yet any general agreement on the rights and wrongs in such cases.

New York electrical manufacturers are suing a to io n there under the Sherman anti-trust act, charg­ing that it constitutes a monopoly. With.the adminis­tration blaming monopolies for price-fixing and rais-

■ ing 6ost8 arbitrarily, Is it possible that dosed unions •:wlll be held to be as much “ in restraint o f trade" as monoildlists in the ordinary sense?

Can union members sue their unions if they arc damaged through acts o f the unions? This question, too, is before the courts.

There are a thousand questions like these on which people generally must become agreed, and their con­cepts written into law before a smooth and aystemntic conduct o f labor relations will be pos.ilble.

Reagsiiring ThoughtIt Is commonly assumed, and ccrtainly the events in

Spain and China bear it out, that in the next World war civilians, womei), and babies will all he nlaugh- tered on even terms with 8ol(lier«. >

]Now a British admiral offers an alternate sugges­tion that would be more reassuring if the thought be­hind it were not such a revelation o f the mud way in which the world is thinking today.

“ The bombing o f non-combatants, cxeopt munition workers,” says the sagacious admiral, would not be carried out by anybody except madmen, as fond sup­ply is a great problem in war-time, and lo reduce the aumber o f non-combatants aiid non-nmnltion woi kera Is assisting to solve the enemy's most vital problem."

In other words, 'because non-combatants ent, thus consuming food that might otherwise go to their sol- d ien , opposing future warriors may wisely spare their lives. So mad has the world become that sane *lW Intelligent men indulge quite gravely in spocula- tlons like that.

‘iRickesl Cf irl in tifie OYorld8Y ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES ‘ »•*«. N6A i *

CAiT o r CUARACTEBI I CONITAKCB C O U Y — heroUei rlrkrat sir! ■■ th* warl*.4 » R B T ilA R U K S T T —karei kiTCar* bBil4cr.nODNBV BRANDOR — C«bb1«^ •anre.KATXB BLTN— “ #o»- *U."

THE DENTTFRICE DIDN'T SAVE TBEIB TEBTUt

rot Shots:There n u y or m »r not be »

tnor»l In It bat, M yon>e prob- *bl7 noticed, Amoa Andy and their M m d BfU who h*ro been brvabtac ttieir U clh r t i- ul*rly Iwlo* a dar for the I « t el*ht year^ are now enthuiUstIo about Mup.

—Fonr Blla

M AY I^ UE CAN BELL IT X FOR II CENTS! '

Dear Pot Shota:IC wtun't the eight ccnta that

griped Chrla B «ln k e-lt was the three-ccnt stamp,he had to buy.

Chris, who as ever>'body knows b a genial farmer of these parta. got a notice from the Filer poatoflLce that he had a pockagc waiting for him.there but that the sum of eight cents was due on said package.

So he sent the eight ccnts.'And what he got was a calendar! The calendar. Incidentally, wai '

big.to use In his house.But what he moans about most

Is the three cents he .^pent to send the etghl cchls .to get the dog* gone tiling]

—Here

TO SHOy/ YOU how observant men are, we'll t^ l you about our hat. Pot Shota and one of the gents In the Evetlmea advertising depart­ment happened to be at the same party during the course ot New Year's eve.-Finally we and the other gent separated,'heading for further biit dUfermit ports. And then Bat- urday. Just eight days later, we hung our hat alongside his. It de­veloped then tliat we'd had his hat, and he'd had ours—each wearing 'cm—for eight days without a hol­ler. 80 we traded back again ahd everybody's happy.

SPANKING IS MERCY!Pot Shots:

1 favor advanced psychologi- eat methods ealy m w e so— which brtftt* na rigbt back to ■panklnga agala. And if 70a don't follow me, I f i like this. aeeT The ptychologlsU tell ds that to nb jeot » child to major

>^em«tloiia aucb # shame, grief, fe«r, anger and reraorae, is tbe ertMlest kind of poabhmaat, eapMlally If aaid emotiona a n reprecaed (bottM op, not girea espmalon.)

O. K. Junior snowballs the minister. He It scotded and shamed nntil he dnplws him-- aeU bnt to, trie* to hide It nndar » mask of flippancy. Then he ceTi hia whlppiDf, which rt- leaaM the liood-iates ot bis emotions. It li hla atonement, and he can* face (he world agala with his chin up.

Bo, par«nt«, be mercifnl, and whip your children when they ne«d It.

—Sue Doe Nykirk

Japan says it Reeks only pormHuont poac(‘ in ( ’.liina, but a lot o f innocent bystanderH will asHuro ynu that isn’t Japan’s sole aim.

_____ Japan calls dtinco halls «i»i ohIuvhI c l o ^ . Money Heretofore used to pay tlu* fiddlci-H can * now be u s ^ to pay the Mdiers.

T«0t papers are fed Into Tcxbh imivorHity’H aiilo- nutle f a d in g machino, ouch flludonl, o f cim'i-Hr, li<i|>> Ing he nita the jackpot*.

The Soviet-Japan argument over fishiiiK rigliUi huH l^jdJlUted. R «d .baiters will Hlayu)n Ihoir own 0 01 the channel.

Dear Pot flhoU:About this que-itlon ot spankliiii

the child I have practically exhauM- ed all sources of information and here are the reflulla;

Orandmothor /uiys ''Spare (he rod and spoil the riilld." Yet some of tlios© slorlea clod telLi kind of ;naliM no wonder.. A local doctor's opinion—Ndvrr

spank ft chilli when you’re ai)gry. Bui. by ffoJIy, m ehols, iJ ihe kia tAkea ymir best Sunday- hat and lilts It full o f mud and water wheh you going tfl spank him It you <loi»'t do It when yoij are mad? Cause Uir more you tliink about It the madder you get. Or amVl you going lo spank?

Wiilch brIiiKi.tLt lo Angelo Palrl, wi)o remarks, “ llrunoti It out with the otilld before you punlsli him." 80 wIiAt? I ’m afraU] tlin only way to reason with soino hrn—angels Is with a ohib., Then yoti know tliere are tliw* who never ralsfd a clillrt, but ir;il everyone fUn how It's done. Here' their Idea. "Snille (11 you ran) say —don't ever do that again, ami thru forget wiial the darlings did." Yeah, but that don't work cither,

My last Bltempl wra with a niir«e, her answcT-Junt undress and pul U)0 child tu brd lor llin remaiiidci of the day—. My nrlghlmr dors that and the kid l>awls and iwwls imdl 1 want to screiiin.

still woiidrrhig What Uie correct an.nwcr h.

- I ’ . G u m

SPKAKINO o r HiDlNO ymir llgiit under a tiunlicl, wa know local resident wlui lias » iwiidisnt for low license lunnhers no he gets 'em pretty rarly. We understand he did the same agnlrt this year, but lhat he figures II he arilxcs the plates at presera, rrrlaln creditor# wilt /igtire he's rdiah with maauma at tlla Mionvent and will put on the steam to colle<-t a rouple of hllla he'«\ raUter djiijV a lew nioiUhs. Bo. we're told, lie's krejilng the plates t|) a deik drawer nl home and >»oii't nut 'em oii until the general )>opu- lace la BUortlng rnnugli o ( the '98 llceiuea to make them a common matter. Then he’ll sprmit out with his In ft low nunilwr. I{ you ask ns, Riiro|M‘an nations should hire this gu y .lo fool Dni'Ie Ham about the war debt.

l-'AMOdH I.AHT LINK “ , , . Whall A Woman on lha

auprerae oourtt llaa man n* pri»M yf . . .

THK ClCN'n.KMAN IN TIIK i;i i i iu » U<»V

vavtr, Uvlha rlrhnt ctrt is «ha wori« bdl'c»rlalnlr »ot «h« plral. Nh« F«a»«ta «• UUa as^fca

CHAPTER II *4 A N D n o w t h a t everyon«'«

drunk a toast to our hap*, pinesi ani) 70U've danced until your prclty silver alippei;s jnust be worn through, when are you going to marry m e?” R o d asked. He h ad .pcn u id ed Connie to slip Bway to tbe little summer house that often s e r v e d a rendezvous when they want«d a few moments alone.

"W hen?'’ Connie m uraured. “ Vfhcn," Rodney repeated. "You

can’t expect m « to w aot to wait much longer, d a r lis g ^ In la ct I can't see any reasm d ( waiting at all.’*

C on^e (Uted her h e ld to one 'a ide, regarding him. “ You man­

age to.£ound like (he impatient lover, Rodney—almost. Somehow,j

'y o u don't make it quite convinc* ing. For my part I can't sea r e « o n - to hurry.”

From the marquee the low music of B lanquld waltz floated out to them, mingUns with the soft ahush-shush o f potmdifig against the w a tl^ A sigh t for romance, surely; the stage all set, the charactcrs In costume. Yet—was romance miss­ing?

"You're not going tQ keep put­ting me off now. 7 hope." Rodney bent toward her, Rnllins. H e was seldom ruffled, seldom angry. He was too poised; one m ight iiave said, too perfect. Just as he almost too handsome In his Im­peccable dinner'Jacket.

Connie shrugged her l o v e l y shoulders. Sometimes she wished Rodney would get angry. I t would make l l f » more exciting. 'What fun was it to quarrel, i f the other person never would fight back? She said, "111 m a r r y n e x t year, or tomorrow. W haK dW er- ence will It make? wUllust go on the same, anyway."

Rodney, laughed. “ That's n ot too flattering to m y male vanity. But u ^ 'v e told you, I 'll take 3 on u iy te n i^ m y dear. I ’m ^ c h a lucky beggar to get you ." H e tooK her hand In his. "W ould you really marry m e t o m o r r o w , darling?"

"W hy not?” Connie asked.He said. " I wish I could believe

you." - , _____ ^"Yo.^^^ould, perhaps, 'l i you’d

make mo believe m yself . . . What's that/’.' She threw back her ly:ad, listening. There had been a sound in the vines .on the wall, or from the trees overhead, that must have been more than th')> wind sighing.

• • •J^ODNEY snld he hnd not heard

anything. He said, "Y ou scp. ■ Already you're trying to elude the

l.tsue at hnnd. Tomorrow it will be the sonic. It’s token mi my lifo even to make you nounce our engagement. I wish I could make you . . . ”

"1 know I heard aomcJhJng,"

BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON

■y Itodiwy Diitotwr

(ETenlng Times Waahington CofTeapoadent)

WASHINOTON. Jan. 11—Roose­velt fully approved o f the fire-eat- ing speeches by Assistant Attorney CJeneral Robert H. Jackson and Sec­retary of the Interior Ickes, which Uvened the holidays and stirred the Ire o f Democratic and other con- aervatlvea.

The President. In his message to congress, reiterated practically ev­erything Jackson and Ickes had aa!d—In a nice, polite way. -

The first of these factj is known to the inner circle o f presidential advisOT and suspected by all acule

s. It ought to be obvious to everyone.

The second fact is plainly visi­ble to anyone who lays the Jackson- Icicea s p « c h r s . side by side with Uio presidential message. Nothing about the message has been more Burprising than the extent to which commentators in cogress have miss­ed or ignored this similarity-and even insisted that the opposite &ue.

SiuJdenly there x»ai a fiash o f blinding lighl. A vcI’ l /" A man had slipped up the stain toaard them.

Connie interrupted. W'Perhaps should go back.” She got to her feet. He jumped to his. H o put his arms around her.

"Don’t go—not q u ite /y e t ," be pleaded. She did not- resist him.Yet there was no response In her arms or on her lips.

Suddenly there'was a loud port; a nash 'of blinding light, volcc said, “ Hold it !" A man had slipped up the stairs toward them.--

The man laughed. “ I scaJedUW wall. Quite a leat, let me assure you, Miss Co(.by. B u t I t W a s worth it.”

"How did you get la lie re ? ’ ’ Con­nie ' a.sked sharply. She jpushcd Rodney away; her b l u e smoldered. .

“R odney!"' Connie whirled on Hot. ‘ ‘Aren’t you goiag to do something?", "What can I do?” Rodney gave her his slow smile.

"Throw him otjtl Ills old

e said. " f f i U

camera"Oh, come nowl Y ou wouldn’t

have him do that. Miss Corby.” Nevertheless the cam cvm an be- §an to edge away. . '

■'Wouldn’t II Nothing would give me more pleasure. W e posed

dozen or more times, gavo out interviews s o . that you ’d let us alone . . . Can’t a person have any privacy at any t ^ c *py where?"

‘Not when she's the richcst girl In the world, Miss Corby.” Tlie cameraman laughed again, said he was sorry. He put hia hand the wall. He could holat himself over II, manage the sheer drop to Ihe bcach; but hov/ he e^^r liod sealed Jl. cppcciiilly keeping hln camera Inluct, rcmulnd a puizle.

"A rcn 'l you Rolnif to ilo Non»r- thing?" Connie dcmiindcd o t Rod­ney once more.

T.IE did not Rfcm to resent the

have the picture. He’s earned it. Though you’d better get g o i n g now,” R odoey addressed the pho­tographer, "or I 'll have to sum­mon the guards.”

"That won’ t be nec^cssary,” the man returned. He tipped his hat to Connie, said, "Thanks!” again bcfor^ he disappeared over the side o f the wall.

“ 1 hope he breaks his neck,” Cormlc said, ^ercely . Her hands

clenched at her sides. “ As for you ," the fke in her eyes had not abated as she turned them on Rodney, " I hope I never see you again!” She swept him out o f her way, w hen he would have stopped her, broke Into a run. _

Rodney did not pursue her, though. He did ‘call after hef, shook his head, still smiling. One never knew what Connie would do next. M elt in his arms one m o - ' ment, run from him the next.

But she would run b a ^ She had always come back, only thing to do was to humor her. Give her time.

6 ut that was where he made his mistake.

Paradoxical as it might seem, Connie was tired >>f being hu­mored, o f having her own way. She was tired o f everything in her glamorous golden world. Sick to the soul ot it, as shP bad sud­denly discovered earlier lhat same evening, as she discovered anew

, flung acros!! the magnllicent big four-postered bed, w i t h ita silk hangings and hand-made loco spread,- lhat had belonged to tho lovely and mad Marie Antolnelte, shaking wlUi s o b s t h a t t o r o through her wTiolo b ^ y , , t h o t caiiie from an^cr or «<»![row, tem- j)cr or pity, she did Aot know which.

She only knew thot nhe would not ninrry Rodney Brandon nov/ If lie w ere 'th e last man on earth. She had meant It when she said that she never w a n t^ to sec 'him again. ' , I

(T o CofltAioed)

puon and fckes uaed and ware lused o f ‘ ‘Imagintng," one is bard

pressed to explain bow."Concentration o f economic con­

trol to the detriment of the body politic." (quoting ^Rooeevelt) was what Jackson and Ickes wer« U lk - Ing about. Even refertnces to con­trols by “ a very small numerical group" were patterhed falnt^ but designedly on tbe flamboyant attacks of Ickes on “ the Sixty PamlUts."

Less demagogic, leas ipecUle, Ina reckless, neverthuen the vole« of Roosevelt appears to be the voice trf Jackson and Ickes used and vere pitched in another xey. RooMvelt-' wants co-operation with buslDeas, almost entirely en his own termi. Aa congress draws nearer the prtoarief "ttnd elections he hopes It will pay less attention to his business oppo­sition and more to him and his demands.(Copyrlfbt, 16SS. NEA Berrlce, Ine.)

A

PULLS HIS PUNCHESIt may also seem surprising Uiat

tho President and hi? friends should seek-to cover up or blur these very essential facts and that the iPresl- dent. If he fully agrees with Jack­son and Ickes as to monopolies, con­centrated economic power and ‘'stxikes of capital" against the ad­ministration. sl)ou)d choose much .softer words and fail to show simi­lar belligerence. -

But Roosevelt's words were much too strong for his more con.'ierva- tlve advisers, whose Influence at the White House Is again on the wane, and even stronger than sonio of Ills liberal advisers were wiUlns to coun­sel. \

e influential group'of'liberals advised him he couldn't afford to •'fight Wall street opeiilV '• lltos he could get from congress tho eight or ten blUlon dollars which he ^as told would be required In such a struggle If the fight were to be suc­cessful. Wall street was too power­ful and wealthy to challenge, tills group said.

“ HGHTING SPEECH” SOONsofter words were partly a

com pr^ lse with that group. But they w ertsijM ^ prelude to Roose­velt's jacksojf Day dinner speech, in which his more leftwlnglsh advis­ers were toli, the President would really c o n ^ out in a ''lighting speech" with some Heavy emphasis on allcBcd similarity between his present position and that of An­drew Jackson In the latCer's famous struggle with NlcholA.s Biddle and the Bank of the Unlted States.

Above the President's desk in Uie Lincoln Study at the Wlilte House there has long hung a c)usHr o f p ic­tures of ships. 'A few days ago Roosevelt replaced t h e central picture with a portrait ot John Patil Jones, In which the facial expres­sion—as Roosevelt noted—Is' remi­niscent of that old sea warrior’s re­ply to a demand to surrender—"I have not yet begun to fight,"

SAME TUNE—DIFFEHENt KEYIn congres. , probably all this news

U plea^nt to the small groups of progres.slves only. Nevertheless, it ap­pears to be the news.

If "selfish suspension o f the em­ployment of capital," which Rooee- velt ussttlled, means anything differ­ent Uian "slrllte of capital." which

The Family Doctor

This is the first of two artldt* In which Dr. Plshbeln dlsenMee

treatment for varlcoee tcIbs.

H1 S T 6 \R Y Of,,Twin kails City & C )Unty

15 YEARS AGOJan. II, lOU

'Hint the pota(o crop ts still a pnyUiK one where tnn spurln are of lilgli iirade, and tliat It will con' tliuin prolllahle to ralne the tubers wltli proper attnntlon as to dlaei •limliiaUon Is Uie opinion of N. Hhat|i, Pller, who has Jimt rrrelred a cpitlllcate from E It. Bennett, stalA expert, saying llmt his Iturals till* year are free frimi rilnfane, of r<kh1 lype and rntliind to a grad­ing of M plus. They yielded SSB lacki to Uie acre.

Mr. aiiarp tays that hn did very well wlUt Uie potatora this year under adverse conditions. Hiose who raise largn crops of cliolca ■puds ran always mako prorit. He tlitnks that lOas will In much bet­ter for the potato grower Uian the preaent year. ':iie best resulL-i Will not be atUinnd until fretghU ara lowered and thn car altiiatloir Im­proved. howtvrr, la hia opinion, Cara (o keep llin fields free from dlseaiei, among which li the moaalo attark on Uie atalka, U esarnUal.

27 YKARS AGOJan. 11, l » l l

Wllli Ihe completing ot the tm- pr<ivi>ments in tlie fire department bullding/i and the expeclnl arrival of Ihe M.OOO fire engine, 'IVIn mila U In better ahape to tight fire than ever before and prol>ably haa an equipment and foroe on with any In the at«t«.

l ’ l|n>trierR am now at woik

now |)art extended In front of tlio building.— T h ls-a ddlU on —nmkca rooms for tho quarters of the fort r. The quarters are laige and well lighted and should prove plea2nut for tho men.

The new fire engine H» c*p«'ct.-(V Uiis week or next and Chief Mallirwi la of the opinion that It will sciun(| the death knell for dlaaMrous flrr.A It Is a maaalve affair welghiiiK nearly lour tons and requlrea llitrr horses to pull It.

K T F I P R O G R A M1140 kc. I,«00 watta(Clip for referrncA—T his will

net be repeaiMl.)

You May Not Knovi. That—

By NAOMI B. MARTIN Itogrrson, Idaho

Counterfeit Rold dust, nuide o f heavy metnl filiufffl and galviini/(Mt to look like the rcnl nrticlft, wftH quite conimon to the nld mininR cnmps o f the Htnte. It was extrem ely difficult lo, detect.

By DR. MORRIS PISHBSIN Editor, Joicmsl o f the American.

Medical. Assoclatioa. and ofHygela, the Health Magaidne

There has never been any com­pletely satisfactory treatment for varlcosc veins of the leg. We have many new methods of tftatment which are a great Improvement over anything used previously but even today there Is n o simple, rouUne method for every doctor that la ap­plicable to every patient,

Some methods are suitable In cer­tain types of cases and not cultabla In others.

All o f this means that every pa­tient must be studied as an indi­vidual case before any fhial decision is made on procedure to be fol­lowed.

I f it is thought that the blocking of n vein by causing a clot to form within it is a new discovery of medicine, It will be interesting to note that Hippocrates described such a method \n 300 B. O. In his tech­nique the vein was obliterated by passing needlA into the vein and causing the bJood to clot.

More than 100 years ago patients’ veins were destroyed by heat. As far back as the sixteenth and aev- enteenth centuries veins were oblit­erated by tying them with corda.

More than bO years ago it was lug- gested that varicose veins of the legs could b<i.obllteratcd by tying o ff the large vein that goes down into tho Jeg from above the k n ee.'

More recently, however, new m eth­ods have been discovered for oblit­erating the vciiu by Injecting into them sutistances' which set up an inflamatory reaction, causing the walls to adhere so that the blood caimot pass througii. The most com­plete procedure involves the tying of some veins and thq obliteration of others.

When Uie Syringe was invented in 1B51, it was used early for Inlect- Ing cnustlc substances Into the veins —the first operations being describ­ed in 1B53. The methods did not. however, become popular unUl more rccent years because we had to learn m uch'm ore about tho reac- tlon.9 of t)>c tissue and the various kinds of AOluUona that could be_^ UBCd. •

Even today tliere are extensive ex- pcrlment.i going on to find some- - thing that will be Ideal from the. point of view of being painless on injfiction and not sufficiently dam- aclng to the tissues to cause degen-

, oration.' Thrrc 1.1, morcvcr, the rpre pos- .tlblllty of causing a clot to develop from wlilcli a piece may eventually break off and get Into the clrciila- tlun of the blood and block an im­portant blood vessel aomewhere che In Uio body, even causlng'death.

bout varicose

JS A frdrol muiln

1, fucirt* *n(1 W»r-

WXDNERDAY. JAN. II

• M nrmers' BmktMt club «;l» liOn<lnit UrmiHiiuiy• :]0 Farm »n<t h(«n« flu h a •!>« C

Ckf’l Sf«(ii• U 0 «n«ral markal ciuotiillon* 7;00 Momw nod»hr«»i.r1;J8 Tran* I^ljo 7;10 T>»m anrt

T.«wU JainMl!ia Tw Sm *

,|J0 U * TOt.lUl1:40 Op«nln* H. Y. mMii«U t .i t StiMtlOlU Croti 'Hitilhlir *•

1niM Clul "_______ _ Bntl liu t

otiMira 10.« Voe*l l«»otlt«i 10:11 OlKk V»u|0:M Mir rnni. voraUi jorta f— - ............. -

......................... .. . . . V 'f f ^itoo rilirl W«trti. V(K-&llalfliU MUlim Chn.lm, ..ra»ftUl A«0 KteiiliiH ’nii>r« r«l>olt fl l.'t Klnl«u '

ini 1‘iikrr 7,1!) Illisll rr-M *11(1 Riley rMCkxtt 1:30 Tt.h. Ilwllc. >iew>'l:4S I'KVMlln itirlcKtlm R Oil U«ca of tli* KalnU a 1(1 Konl yaK**U.on Kxiilni rrijiieat hniir

ll;00 ol( Uin*

A^IH QU IA

i l l ! Twin r»)U mkrk*uoniilrol fnioj lvl«h ichiKil l ;49 Hal lt«mp aiirt hU orohwUa;M Movtlty <1anra (,ruliMt{ik >t5 .Mtnliy Hub)* •ltd bU tU»kUkii« :M MuDDy S«iI|mi buU IiU nrfliMtia ;U Tralw IU<llu hswi:0a tMm\ dinr* r«l»MMIB OlMlitl N. Y. inaikit qiiolatluni :ta Jack Japi^nmOO Tad n illtnn ai«1 hU nrnliMUa lilt Mwllna ati<1 l>,nook, pUnbt i;|0 Hal ^hllkitt and hU Brmi>h<iiiv

Tlifl first V -T. A. meetUig of the irw year wm held Tiiursday at Ui«

. ^Igh rrli(><)l Kyiii wIUj a large crowd “ fV e 'eiit Dl.’ininMon on Oie^dvlAa*

lilllty of seriirlng a acnool nurse was hnlil aiut a piiiMram was preaented.

l-Vlv.iii WhiLworth, Aoeqiila. and M lu I.UIIOIO Wnlf. Rupert. Were inarrli'd rrirniiy at the BaptJAi rhiirrli piirMiimiifl by Ubv. O. 1*-

’nil- rnup'ln Wan attended liv Min Htiisii whltworUi and Mra. riivlllk W(p||, Mr, and Mrs. Wlilt- winiti \viii iiiiiiin their home at Hw* pMt.

'■•I n 'Mcl.:iii« slmwcr and diinre 'nmrncliiv dm r., U. N. hall, Bi.r;,l.i JiiiiHa’., HWI)V'».|i<t 1 and Aci'tmift honored Mr. »nn Mr.r l,riho J'nk. whn were married last wffk by Judge H. A, Boyer, R>i- jitirl, al a Jiomfl rorenionr at U»e l'*'inn of Urn brldn's jMirenta. Mr. niut Mr . n Jolley. TJie hridn I" a graduatn of tho n«i|)ert IdSl' "*•111)01 Iiriii Uie troom att*nded Al­bum Nurnial srhool, Tor 10 months lin was C(;a aa^tunt educational advlnrr, ‘n is rcmple will make lU hitinfl iti Itocki.nci,

IIKAI) 'niK HMEH WANT ADA.

L r i L c m ppicH oe, u o u (tucHT) is H we mon^ o t o e o - ^ A u T T u e T A tL e «»^ N D + ^ e ^ 'J ie ft» «

tutor A-n«e eruDio.. - _ n y u c g 'e

Tuw day, Janaary 11,^1988 IDAHO EVENINC? TIM ES. TW IN FALLS. IDAHO

C r C L eUniversity Students

Mai^ied at GoodingFriends here have been interested to learn o f the New

Y ear's day m arriage o f Miss M urva James, daughter o f M ayor and Mrs. A . F . James, Gooding, and Charles Chnton Shaw, Boise, both recent University o f Idaho graduates.

The bridal was performed at the home o f the bride’s parents by Rev. H. G. McCal- lister, pastor " o f the Twin Falla M ethodist church.

TTie bride, who (fos given !□ m sr' rlago by her lather at high noon, vore a gown of Ivory satin made on princess lines with long close fitting sleeves and high neck, A long tralu was cut Into Che £kJrt 'and sho wore B veil ot tulle vhlcn w u caught by it halo o f seed pearls. Her flow­ers were cream rosebuds and stevla In a shower bouquet.

Her attendant was her aljter, yera Nell, who was gowned In royal blue tulle with full skirt and short Jac­ket. She wore a halo headdress with veil of matching blue and carried tallaman roses. Andrew James was beat man and Bruce Bowler and Robert Whlpkey were ushers.

AfUr the ccremony 50 guesta served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Erie Whlpkey. Those serving were

vMlsses Ruth Ryan, Ruth Harnett,Miriam McFall, formerly .of Twin Polls; Jean Harnett, Jean Bolle.Mary Mitchell. Jane Schwcrtley, Lola Harnett and Margaret'Schwcrtley.

The cofiple will live In Shoshone where Mr. Shaw la practicing low.Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are'graduates of the University of Idaho with the

' class of 1937..s * * * '

MEfcTINO HELD •• BV CHURCH CLASS ^

Mrs. R. P. Robinson entertained 18 members of the.Amoraa class o f tiic BapUst church lost evening at ther home. The business «cs.ilon was con­ducted by Mrs. L. V. Smith, presi­dent, and Mrs. A. D, Bobler led the dcvoUonols. . ^

A short program Included guess­ing the reclpc for a Biblical cakc.A t the closo of the evening re- ft'eshments were served by the co- hosUsses, Mrs. Bert Sweet and Mrs.Clyde Van Ausdeln.

¥ * * ■AID FOR GROUP DISCUSSED BY ,CLUB

Dlscu&slon o f possible aid to (he Camp Plre group sponsored by the M aglcl-Y club occupied the session o f the organization held last eve-

■ nlng at the home of Mrs. B. L. Price, spon-w. Miss LuclUe Long, president, presided. J (A ^

It was decldcd to ask the guardian t i attend next month’s buslneu ses­sion to explain the group's activities before taking action. The next meet­ing will be soclal.at Uie home of Miss Ixing.

Following Uie meeting jefresh - ^ e n ^ w ere^rved.

NEW STAFF NAMEb BY CLUB- Members of the Pro-To club cho.se Mrs. Tliurmnn Tate to serve as pres­ident.succeeding Mrs. Roy Durk at yesterday's meeting. Others on the new staff arc Mrs. L, S. Jones, vice president, ond Mrs. Noel Neer, sec- relary-trcasurer.

Tlio'18 members present Jicard talk by Miss Morgaret -Hill i ‘ 'Choosing the Right Material." Re-

’ frc.shmentJi were served by “Mrs. Mil­ton Ballard, hMles.i, and Mrs, Frank Horsh.

R . N . A . P L A N S A T T E N D A N C E A T

B U H L M EETIN G-Thirty members o f the local camp

of Royal Neighbors o f America arc expected to attend the Joint InsUl- latlon o f officers for -Twin Falls, BuW. Hanaen and Gooding at Buhl this.evening. ^

Mr?. Earoa Kibbler. Nampa, state supervisor, will attend and other district bflcers who will preside In­clude M n . £ lfle Watkins. Installing officer, and Mrs. Lora Doss, cere­monial md^shal. The local escort .team, Mrs. Alta Dickey. Mrs. Blanche Beath, Angle Iron and Mrs.Winifred Whitehead, will also take' part.

Twin Falls members to take of­fice are: Mrs. Genevieve Hollen­beck, oracle: Mrs. Lena Kunklo, post oraclc; Mrs. Mafale Young, vice oracle; Mrs. Rebecca Knapp, chan­cellor: Miss Myrtle Anderson.^rc- corder;' Mrs. Bessie Sims, receiver; Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Inner sentinel: Mrs. Edna Smith. out«r sentinel; Mrs. Lucille Steams, marshal; Mrs, Ethel Taylor, assistant marshal; Mrs. Anna Wlnans, folth; Mrs. Clara Kelm, modesty; Mrs. Janice

xmiseKtahriess; Mrs. . Heaiwr iduronce; Mrs. Viva MumS

Iwer. manager; Mrs. -Dorothy kleffner, musician; Mrs. Gladys Davidson, flag Msrer; and Mrs. Dor­othy Putzler, sOTl captain,

Tlib Initiation la to be followed by a social evening.

Members from here who are at­tending arc cxpected to gatlier at

,the Odd Fellows hall at 6:30 p. m. to obtain trans'portatlon.

V- 'r *YEAR’S PLANS OUTLINED BY GROUP

At the- lost meeting ot the Four Square club held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sackett activities for the com­ing year were planned by the mem­bers and new officers were elected.

RefreshmentA were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Art Hal- klns. ’The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Garber. » # ¥OFFICERS NAMED AT CLUB ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Milo Rleke entertained bcrs o f the newly organised Towel club at her home yesterday after­noon. New officers elected were Mrs. J. W . Schlffgen, president; Mrs,

• • • Mrs. RleRe,

m i p miCEIVESCA

RXJpfiRT, Jan. 11 (Special) — Accepting a unanimous call from the First Christian church of Chehalla, Wash.. Rev. D.. W. Nutting, pastor of the .local Christian church, tend­ered his designation Sunday night at a special meeting of the official board. He plans to closo his work here Uie last o f this month and. with hla family, will leave early In Feb­ruary for his new field of labor.

Both Mr. and Mrs, Nutting arc graduates of the local high school, later Uklng college wort In Spo­kane. Wash., and at the University o f Oregon at Eugene. Mr. Nutting received hU B. A. degrw from S j» - kane imlvcrslt^ In le jffa n d his M. A. degree two years l^ter from Eu­gene Bible college,' Following hU graduation he becamc pastor of the First Chrlstlttli church of Missoula, Mont., In 192B and remained there six years, and was tlien called to Uic Rupert Christian church where lie began his. work Aug, 12, 1034.

Under hla leadership all depart

Services Honor Jerome Woman

JEROME. Jan. 11 (Special) — Funeral services were coiiduclfd here Saturday from Uie Jerome L. D. S. churcli for Mrs, Hyrum John-

I. who succumbed at her home hust week. BUliop B. E. TUby officiated.

The L.DS. choir, directed by Hnr- ry Bingham *aud accompanied by M^ry Thompson sang "Somellme Well Understand,” and "M y Fnlh-

and "God BofWlth You,’ ' Opcri- InK prayer w^s rqa<l 1^ Marlin Cox. Sj>cokers were, D .'K f Hendry, Par­ley Thompson and scrlplurc read- hiR w aaV ’ cn by Bishop Tllby. Clos­ing prayer was eald by James Wray, Blsliop TUby dedicated Uie grave.

Pallbearers wero Archie Ander­son, Baxter Humphries, KenneUi Keeler. Calvin Pcrbache. Lorenzo Snow, and Clarence MlUett. Inter­ment was in the Jeromo oemctcry^der the direcl........................■ uneral chopeU

O ffic e r s E le c te d a t C h u rch B o a rd M e e t

RUPERT, Jan. 11 (Spcclal) — Members ol the -official board of

uiiuci ...o ...........— • ChrlsHim church, asscmbh-dments of the church have moved i at the church annex Thursday eve- forward; 89 members have been ad-1 nlng for a combined bus^css a;id ded to the church; extenalv«5 repalr.s soc.lal 'meeting, and improvements have been made] Tlio -board was Reorganized otul on the parsonage, and the main I Uic followlni; officers chosen for the church buildings; a debt of over j i , . ‘ coming year; clialrman of the board,

a former bullying campaign L- A. Prench; church cJerk. Mr.?. A,

GAIN N O e INW R y y s E i i s

lui-' Je.vsle tYfiJ-or. day. TJic iV il uiiprovT^V

ot Ui«rclty

13ook.-< Issued at the local library during Uic montli of December tot-

led 12,4C0, a report by Je.vsle tYti: /lijfKrIftii, .shoK'cd today |K)rt was received and the tesular meeting council la-st niglit. . /

'Hie number of renders wa.s n -siib- gfiln oi-er the prcWotK

iiionth.s, tlie records show.lliHik:. purcliased during the period

loiaU'il 100 while only one was don­ated to the institution, tile report /iiniirr shows. Total rc-rcglstcrcd r<'ndcr.s mew and old) Was 1,255 for the period.

Avrrmrc dally circulation for tlic nfnnth wn.-! <70 with gri'ntcsl diiy

(if 675. Tojal coJIectlon.t for tl'.c pLTlod amounted to $51 ot wtilrh $51 30 wn.-. lor fines.

Adult fktlim books lead In popul- «Mly, n tot.-q^ot 5,C50 of this type ^•hig dtcckH dlit. Nc.Kt W(Ls- Jmriille

M issionary G rou p S tudies R e lie ion g

oa a uuuuii.6 - — .......................... . - - • - - I iodrty o[ the Chrhllnn».u.clcared. The congregation began'E- Johnson: treasurer, Ray W il- , dHircli wa.s held Jan. 4 at the home the year 1B3B free of all debt wiUi "ams; financial secreUry, Mrs, L .ior Mrs It, a , Whitley, With Ma balance In the treasury.

In addition to their church dutle. Mr. aiid Mrs. Nutting are boll) active in • civic affairs. Mr. Nutting hns served as chairman of the Minidoka county chaptcr of Rcd-:Cros8,'Mcre- tary of the Jdnlor Chamber of Com­merce, Is a member of the state board of Christian churches, and editor of •■TlJe Souttx Idaho Disciple.’ ' the of­ficial publication of Idaho Christian churches, * —

Calendarnivervlew Horlal club will meet

niur«dny with Mr«. J a m e s Humby.

* * >t- PyUilan SlBtcrn Soclol cltib w/li

meet Wrdnesdiiy at 8 p, m. at the home of Mrs. Cl, A, Clatrs,

H- ¥ *Friendly clrrln will meet Tliur«-

iliiy IK a p. ni. wKli Mrs, Alni« UoM. iUiIl will bn nnnwrred will) short poems.¥. ¥ ¥

Aildlfinn AvruUR rliib will meet Wetfnesilay affertioon nt Cite iioimi

------ ofMr.'trOjtTHI'iimrri— '------------------¥ V ¥

Mrs, J. D, titnnt.i will he linsleM •• Thurndny to the I.lirky 'I’welvr

cJiib. Oltlccra will be

Nodulri I’ lnn<'hlo rlub wilt meet WedncMliiy afternoon at tho hotnii of Mrn, inuil Weller. 173 Adams •treot, ¥ ¥ ¥

Suiuihlna Vulley club will meet 'I’hiirnduy eveiiluK wlUi Mr. and Mrn. Merle Kwiinnon at Uie Idaho Vowrr RtxIUorlim). \

f ¥ ¥ ¥Htiidy dull meeting In to lie held

Weilnrndiiy nt 'J 1>. m.kwllh Mrn, Chnilen .Innes, AMlntanl host«»M«

. Jk» Mm. Hum tlnjnblD and Mrn, Hoy Kviiun,

¥ ¥ ¥ VHuhf.lilnr Circle club will meet

We<lneiulny nt I p. lu: fur hnu'lieini at tljo hm tr i)t Mrn. K. 1*. I.iwibeii- helni tin liiielinnun Atreet. Roll call will 1)0 iinnwrrcd with New Ycar'a rcnohitlmin.

HuM Viiiii Announced tty Manager o f Itoartl

m iU L, Jan. U (H i»clal)-Chur- len II. Ounnon, manager i>f Uie soo. Iitl Bccurlty board'! >>ocatello field i.fflrn will l » in niihl 'niur»day at (he jioht orrice between Uie hour* of 10 a. ni. and ikniii. Km|iloyer« deslr- liiK nitiilAloiirn In aolvlng problenui regarding i\crount numbers for nil Itielr woiliera i>r wjin want Uironii- iitloii iin t<i nlepa In filing eliilnm for workein uta urged lo cnnlact Mr, Caniiun,

IndiiAlrlRl or biinlttem workers wliii have reached or will sfnn reaoh tho •|fl of OH •■>‘1 ralatlvei of work- rrs Who linve died this yefr regard- leM <if nge are enUtle«l to fllo clalnu Utroiijih the J’oeatello field offloe for hiinp-Kum caali^iaymenta under

...... . .......... .....I ^f

secretory, knd Mrs. Verle Moser, treuurcr. •

The group b to meet every two weeks, It was decided. Kensington occupied the remainder of the after­noon and refreshments were served,

¥ ¥ ' ¥PARTY RETURNS FROM WEEK-END

A week-end of skiing centering around the W. O. Watts cabin near Kctchum' was ^njoycd by guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watts who have re­lumed to tlyMr homes here.

■nio.*ie In uie group wore Mr. and Mrs. Walla and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Dean, MIsa Afton Dean, M lu Evelyn Dean, Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Chase, Miss Virginia Ann Chnso and Miss Eugenia Elder.

- ______ ____ ____________ ________ nuPKitT, Jan, II (Speclal)-Thecoming year; clialrman of the board, Tenuliir monthly meeting of Ihe mls-

V. Carpenter; cliorlstcr, D. L. C a rl-jl '- lis'ech, pre.sldi'nl, hi charge of hon: pianist. Mrs. Floyd Britt: B ible, tbe lousiness ,«;t'.vilon and also sub- xhool «upcrtfjt€ndent, Mr5. D, L ,, .i.s Jradrr of the study per-Curlson; asslsUnt, Mrs. i l . D. i lori lor Mr.s. m , D, Grace, bracc; Bible school planlat, Vida .Mrs. Cly<le Randolph conducted

Rupert Organization Entertains Teachers

RUPERT, Jan, Jl (Special)—Under Uie dlrecUon ofHhe-presldent. Mr.s, Alan Goodman, and a spcclal com-

ig of Mrs. H. V. Crea-Mrs. E. H. Elmore. M rs.'J. W.

^ . .M r s . C. R. Isemberg^Mrs. C.C. Balch, Mrs, Albert Frlckc, Mrs. D, p. Slavin and Mrs. Robert Carlson Uie Rupert Woman’s club wa.s hostess Saturday afUrnoon at a tea In the large din ingroom of Fred's 5 b, Tlie honor g iW s were the teachers and officers of Ithe city schools.

RefreshmenU were served wlUi Mrs. Alan Goodman, Mrs, H. V, Creason. Mrs. R. A. Whitley, Mrs,D, W. Nutting, Mrs. F. H. Kenagy. Mrs. A. E. Johnson. Mrs'. N, K. Jen­sen and Mrs, Roy Cowell presiding at.the tea and coffee urns, Tlirough- out the afterndon Instrumental mu- sfc was furnished by Misses Macy Molt, Shirley Turner, Norman Johnsoiyind Mrj. P. E. Pritchett.

Ch\trch Young People Learn o f Movement

Local Methodist young people have been Informed that by the Idaho delegation to the first naUonal Meth­odist Student conference In St.iou ls last month Uiat a new national move­ment among MeUiodlst students of Oie country Is forecast.^

Tlie delegates ,w^e Nelson Jeffers, Margaret Johnson, Virginia John­son, Moscow; Vernon Ravenscroft, Tuttle, and Rev. Owen. J. Beadles, Moscow, all of Uio University of Idaho.

Tlio proposed student movement Is expectcd to be an ImporUnt part of the unification of Uie Uiree MeUi- odist donomlnaUons whlrh nov awaits only the formal approval of Uie Melhodlat Episcopal church, South, In Birmingham, Ala., In May.

M. Ntitllng,After the buslncbs session a social

hour was cnJoy<?d *ftd refn*slinjen[.s served by L. A. French and L.

V, Carpenter.

CASTLEFOKD

Methodist Ladlc.s- Aid society met Tliursday at ihc home of Mrs. S, K, Lockhart with Mr.s. A, E, Mc.Murtrry

I assisting hostc.s.s. ..Mrs. R. W. GiiKcr presented the

program which liicUided a talk by D. D. Gibbs, a short story and pocm.s by Mrs. A. E. HelJfr, piano solo by Junnlla Benflen, vmal solo Dor­othy Clement, accompanied by Mrs. Knrlecn Davis, ’I'he next meellnK will be held Jan. 20 wlUi Mrs, J. A. Barstow.

Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Alexander are the parents of a baby boy bom Jan.

I'liil rcurlty act.

GENERALELECTRICWASffERS

A n d IJ|>

liiH pccl O u r .Stock T(Mlayl

DETWEILER BROS.' Incorporiitod

the devotlontil .service. For the next •Mx months the general Uieme be -TJic World-and ODiorLiving Ili’lliiloiis.”

•'I'ui'sijny'.s topic was "MOblcm Laiitls." ^

.Tlie next meeting will be Feb. at the home of Mr.s. Paul A, Frcnrli with Mrs, Viola Raines of Twin Fnll.s, i.tiitc sec-relary ot Ihc United Ml.vMiiruuy soclctle.i of Idaho Clirls- llnti churches, the guest speaker.

Montgomeiy Tosses the Dice And Mdkes It Appear Simple

By JOE OALLAGHEBSUN VALLEY, Jan. 11 (SpeclaD -

Bob Montgomery can throw "hard- way" crops like no one wo have ever seen.' He almost makes the term look like a misnonier. Hla wife likes to con/hK' her octlvlUes to the rifle range, np matter what propor­tion, and docs ft'preity good Job on the buir.s eye. Somehow or other, slie doe.sn't seem to share Bob's en- tJiiisJfi.'ini for .skilnR. Roland Co&s- man had been lieckllng her all Sat­urday nfteriHon to "bend tc icnee-e-ea," when she petulantly re­marked. -'And to think that I am paying to trf thh.'’

But Dob's unbounded enthusiasm is eiibuKh lor both of them. He ikv-

seems lo gel enough of the .sloiws. being always tho first one out and Die l/kst one Jn. And gra­cious Is no Rufflclent ^ r m for him. Upon our Ilrsi encoiin t^ we barged up to him wlili nothing more tluui prcaumplloii and misgivings, and wllhout benefit o f proper Introduc­tion. I19 look U.S into his ken like a friend ot years' slniKilng. Saturday nlcht he look a ixxstman'/i holiday and went to^hc movie at the opera house with the Harrlmans. Seemed to enjoy the ^ o w a great deal, too, . .

Tlte only thing he .squawked about ■as the fact IhaLJie had to leave

Sun Valley lasi nlRhi because of a ■ire he received Irotrt" Hollywood. . , It was really qiiltr entrancing to

SCO about 110 dignified, staW and conservative bankers’ wiv*^ give forth In lu-sty voice when the. Ba­varians struck Up tho tune of "The Man on tlie Flying Trapcie" upon the requcil of. Roy Painter at their banqiiel in ’Hie f?am. And while we have heard a lot of ouUtond- Ing names from 8 lntr'‘Slng to SanU B a r b a r a , Including Heklelnkaemper, Gooi>or, Manglesdorf, Wldesheets, etc., [Jic one »e heard on the Bank­ers' roll call ha.1 ai stopped, namely that of H. D. Gundelflnger. . .

After the bankers cleared out, things settled’ back to normal for about 15 jHlnutea. later, during the c o u r s D of the evening and tho gleuh- wcln (wc think It should bo tailed glerwlne) Baron Emery von Laatlo Radwnny of Indianapolis did per­form lo^he ma?lc of tho Bavarlon-s a Hunnarlan gypsy dancc, holding hl.s henil and kicking his heels with wild abandon, proving that he was a mean terixslchorean. En\cry Is a

: native o f Hungary and has been here.since tlKToixnlng^ Day before ye.sterday we asked Him ho y long he woiild fitay yet. and he replied Uiat he was le.ivlng today for a. couple of weeks on the coa.si, after which he would " g o to seed.” We were some, what puf2led till he revealed that he .owned and ran a seed pany bark in Indiana. . .

, We've let It slip our 'minds sev­eral times, but before wo forget

, . P « g e I l W !

WABHlNaTON. Jan. U — Stocks of Uie three prlncJp*! ^ were almost double the total a . Jan..1, 1937, the department 0 ture had reported today.

Tho report showed m.HSfiOO: bushels of wheat ^and M8J37.Q00 ' bushels of oats held on fanni Jan. t Corn held was. 1.667,980,006 buihela.

The report said 7 U per cent o f tb* ]rn crop, 23.0 per cent o f the vheat

crop and 60.1 per cent of the_m t« crop wer? Jield on farms. - •

Farm slocks o f com were weH abov^'avertige'While stocky.of wbe«t wero below average. Oat stocka-also wefe above average.

Tlie report did not Include com * held for feeding to livestock on ths farms. Approximately one third o f the com crop o f 3.600.000,000 buahela la held for livestock feeding. ’

again, we wish to note that Mrs. Carl Brandt had without exeep- Uon tho preUlwt Chrlatmaa tree lights In this comer o f Idaho. In fact, they're still up and make & - most attrecUvo picture down next - door to t ie Bald Mountain hot springs,

s to ck h o ld e rMOT SPRINGS. Ark. (UP) —

Chiirles l/>iii,s Warne^ce, 11 months old. Is believed to be organized bar ebair.'i y o u n g e s t cxecul Ive, YounK Wiirneke. the son of Lon Warni]*£,^urler lor the St, LoiHs CardlJiifr. Is Ihc proud po.s.'ew>or of eight teeth and a- Kharc In the stock of Ihc newly organized Hot Sl)rtnKs ball club In the Cotton' States league.

SAVE MONEYO utofyour present household Budget-

With This NewV

WASHERYe s, washing the T lio r

way saves cfcOics, saves y weary h o u r} of work ond I saves m oney In wc.ir ,irvl fear. T u b fu ls or one g,ir- m c n t, T h o r clcans nnd cleanses w itli Icbs wc.ir than any o lh e r w.islifng m elhod. See fhis jit'iv T h o r llia t m.ikcs c lo lhci wnshlfig a picnsant l.r.k , lnste.xl of a t|ru<Jijcty.

SPECIAl

$59.95and

$74.95T llO lt

Speed IronerOnly $64.95

O n Ironing <li^, sjt rost- liilly nf a new T h o r Sueetl ironer • -.fin lsli In half lliciHrrw. Iioin nvrrylhlnashirts to ilfrsjcs,

Thor Waihor and Ironera obtainaMe at

IDAHO POWCfl COMPANY

HURLEY m a c h in e CO.C llirAliO. ll.MNOIH

L e t 's M a k e W a s h d a y

F A I R - T O - W I V E S D a y

• -Let's change the color of "Blue M o nday"-take

the aching arms and fired b ack and jangled

n e rves out of wash day with electric laundry

equipment. An- electric washer and ironer will

cut washing time and eliminate torn c lo th e s-a n d

they cost so little to operate at low electric rates.

S e e yo u r^ le ctr'rca l d e a le r to d ay - ask lor a

demonstration. See how, witfi. the new ironers,

you can sit at your.ease while you iron.

E l e c t r ic a l E q u ip m e n t

S a l e s A s s o c ia t io n

-a

IDAHO EVENING'JPIMES, TW IN FA LLS, IDAHO l y s d ^ , Janiury 11, IMS

THOMSON WINS $2,100 IN LOS ANGELES OPENLong'Driving_ Pro Sets Coui’se Record

By IIENBY McLBMOKELOS ANGELES. Jan. 11

(UP.) — A check fo r $2,100 tucked carefully in hia hip pockct, husky Jim m y Thom ­son lofiEed around and about today for other and tougher golfing fields to conquer with hie m agic new putter.

The putter Isn’t cxnclly new R bftttered. bulbous number Tli fcon picked up In a second^ store. But the 65-6G-14-CiJ—2T3 Pennsylvanian toppetl out. in nlng the $1^00 Los Angcle.-i open Is proof that It Is magic. *

Heralded as the worldis longeav •driver, Thomson for years haa lo l- lowed fiolt traUs-•jesterday did he win an ImportanV, Amcrtcari tourney. He wfls second in the 1935 national open, the 1036 P O A. championships, and the 1B37 Miami Blltmore open. The b lj /cllow poked his wood shots between

• 250 and 300 yards, but his green game'wouIUn't,,stand up.

Putter Leads Way Thomson started out with the put­

ter Friday and blazed Uie first 10 holes In.65. Next day he added 6® and set a new P. Q. A, mark of 131 strokes for 36T holes of tournament play. Sunday the putter temporarUy deserted him. He threc-puttcd two holes and slipped to losing half, his six stroke lead.

Yesterday, nerves tlghC from the strain of protecting hla edge, and JosUed by a gallery of l.BOO pjrsons, he hooked his first drive for a clx.

- Then, while Johnny R cvo lu and Lawson Llltlc and a half dozen

• others hacked at his lead, the young veteran f r o m 8hawnec-on>Dela» waw marched ■over- WUaoa oourso in arUflth park for a l^ -r o u n d

. <«, and a new Loa Angeles open H T ^ r d of 373.

BevolU Clo«i ■* Revolta, four strokes behind, e w e

to calchUxg'Thomson. The buahy-halred professional f t o p i BnnatOD, ni., finished with Tthffl-ll- M, and von tl,360. Henry Picard, b o«n ln f hooQB with a 50 foot putt on thii finli green, scored a last round 6B for 318 and a tla for third with

■■'“ liliu e ; -Uttle started his last IS holes

irtth a spectacular rally. At the 14th green he was ftv« under p«r,

I tait on Otree greens thereafter ht tbne-putted and ended with a 00.

I Ha and Picard each woo |M0.Other winners were:

O tter Wlanera I Horton Smith, Ohlcafo: lioyd

U w unm i. Dartoo. O. WilliA gla. fian Bruno. ’C alif, and C Vcn a m . I n AnielH , e a c h ,, with Kowa of 319; OUn

.w ith aeOtfiparold Me»»aden. WlAr clMt«r> m u Uaihle, Plteb*bUff, J t o iT a n d Ben W trtn , «a o

m M with Harry Ooooer. Chicago; Leonard Dodson, |tar£gfleld. Mass.: M ac Smith. Okodale. Oallf.; H arry ' Baasler, LOM Beach, Calif.; atU WlUlamson, Lob Angeles: A1 Zlmmennao. Port- land: and Jli&ny Ulnes. Long Is­land. MO with 3M. , ,

D a n n y willlwns. hoe ^ J e s ; Leonard Ott, Denver; Wood, Vancouver; Charlea Coagden, MU-

By GEORbE KIRKSEY NEW YORK. Jan. 11 <UR)-Wlillo

tile bucball parks are cold and de­serted and tlic players lounging In their homo ba|Hwlcks. let's gather

■ around the hot ;stove and consider

Jsome of the prob- ilem s and p(^ lb ll- lltles l o o m i n g I ahead for the 193B imajor league sea­son. ■

AlUiOugh t h e baseball season la more than three

s away, It sofe (o as-

sume that one of the major prob* lems o t the mag­nates. t o k e e p

ORIMiM the 'V^nkees and Giants frQm repeating In Uie two pennant races. A third consecutlw

Six Named on Idaho StateiSki Team _SUN V A L L E Y , Ida., Jan. lV{U.R)— A six man team, in-

cjuding Kaare Engerf o f M cCall,’ youngest broth<flC>'of A lf ' Engen o f Utah, amateur ski jum p champion o f the United States, today was selected^to'represent Idaho a t .n tri-3tate aki meet at Sun Valley Jan. 15 and 16.

The team was selected from a group o f 15 contc.stants w ho took part in an elimination meet at McCall Sunday.

The judges picked Kaare Engen, W arren Brown, and John Shaw o f the Payette Lakes Ski club, John H earne and Jack'Nicholfl, o f Boise, and Tom Reid, jr ., o f Ketchum.

-O th e r -tw o -8 ta tc s -t o -B c n d -tc a m a w il l b e _ U ta h an d . M on­ta na .

s oog-

Mortle Dutra, Detroit; Zell Oklahoma City; Art Bell, Loa An- le k s : and Leo Dle4el, PhUmont. Pa„ each won t33.33, and eight others picked up M.91.

Bruce McCormick, Loa Angejei flteman who Is national public links MtUst, won amateut honors for the second consecutive year with 381.

Juuior High School Wai Stage

’.Checkcr TourneyPlans are underway for ajjiecker

tournament In the Junior high school. Boon a l^ r the beginning of the second semester, on Jan. n . play among studentd In home rooms will be sUrUd, occordlng (o an announce- roent by Lee Johnson, Instructor IntT n ffgrS m trT n nm u!,----------- —

Inter-roiim play during Iho homo room period wIK be coiiductnl Hitdrr the lupervUlon of the home room teacher, until the room champion.^ are determined. Tlw number of sur­vivors In each roam wilt bo elUisr two or four, and will be onunuiicnl aa soon as the rules for play drawn up.

After Uio iiluy In limno rnoim is cotnplflti-d a school Unirnanient, wllh play In cuch division imlntlng toward tlxi ultliiinlQ M-lrctloii of flchwl chfljnpJojis. WJIJ bo )iel/l.

Putting Halt to ‘§ub-Way’ Series Will be Biggest Task to Face Major League Club Owners, Winter Survey Shows

all-New YoVk world series would strike a scrlouT blow at the popu­larity of the game.

Last year's world series was the drabbe.^t on record; There wasn’t a sellout for a single game. Even M an­hattan f^iu turned a cold shoulder ti^the world series. Elsei^ere fans forget about baseball to follow the early October football games and other sporu, Henry Ford paid SIOO.- 000 not to broadcast the event, ap- parenUy believing that there wasn’t enough general Uiterest In an all- New York scries to warrant spend­ing another 9200.000 In expenses to broadcast the event.

IC would bo a boon' for baseball for ^ i h New-York clubs to lose, but that doesn't seem possible with the Yoi^kcfi]' powerful organization feeding the powerful mother club ;ome of the oustandlng minor league prospects of 1037. Another Yankee pennant would strike a popular

chord with fandom at large but Uie National league must send some other Club than^thi drab, defen- slve-mlnded Olnnts Into the fall classic. A scrapping,- hard-bitten clu'b like the champion at.'LouLs Cardlnak' Gashouse gang of IQ3S Wpuld fill the WU

ao much for the worJd series. An­other Interesting angle is ceruln to develop over the epUt between the two major leagues over the half. The American league wtlt at- tempt to hold Its following with the the same lively ball and home run clout in vogue lOsT. season. The Na­tional league hta adopted a slight­ly loss btill—how much lew lively w o ^ be determined untU the season b well under way—and will go in , for more Inside stuff wfih heavy atrees on pitching. Last year there were 800 homers in the Amer- Icaji league to fi33 In the National. T7]ls gap Ij expected to wlBen con­

siderably t|ie coming year.Amonff the Individual clubs the

Chicago Cub.i, one of the big disap­pointments of 1837. will perhaps try Oie most radical cxperioicn^ln base­ball history.

Owner P. K. Wrlgley has hired Tony Lairerl. “ brains" of the New York Yankees,’ Jn/lcld for 13 years, to BMW Maii'ager Charlie,<Jilmm In running the Cuhs. Onbbj*' Hart­nett, veteran caUhcr who has been sought by three Oub.? as a man­ager wlihln the last 18 n\ontlis, has been elevated to a poalUon of equal Importance, with Laaerl. These three—Grlinm. Larzcrl and Hart- neu—will run the Cub.'i. Orlmm. says Wrlgley, will be the boss. i a z . zerl will crack the whip In the role of dLsclpUnarlan and Hartnett will inject hustle into the sometlrnee laggard Cubs.

It’s an experiment which may revolutlonlie baseball managership

if 1C succeeds. Most baseball .. . doubt Its soundness, but Wrlgley asks; "How can you aay It won't work until Ifs been tried?" Every­one. even the skeptics, wUl watch the Cubs with more than casual interest.

Among the players there are many and varied problems. The caw of Vaf» MungOi^Brooklyn’s bad boy, Is one of the most blrarre. Mungo says ho won't play under Burleigh Orlmes. and thus far tlio Dodgers haven’t been able to peiWle their temperamental pitcher.

Zeke Bdrtura. White Sox flrbt- basetnan. Is onother athlete on the spot. Manager Jimmy Dykes soured on Bonura last season, and at- lemBted to trade him during the winter but failed. Bonura hit .3<S to finish' fourth anjSH igAmerican league batt«r*.:4uc Dykes saj-s-the ^Ig Italian *>}aked" It and failed him in several Important series. On

one occasion Bonura was out o f the game with injuries when Dykes learned that he went dancing with the boss’ daughter,

"I f he's well enough to dance at night, he’s well enough to put on a uniform and dance around first base," was Dykes' attllude.

What o f Paul Dean and SchoolUoy Rowe? Are they througW'*for-good with sore arms? Paul Dean pitched In July on( game laxt neason while Rowe pitched only 3l Innings and won only one gome. Comebacks by these two swrs might easily pitch thc>-,respective <)ubs. the Cardinals and- Tigers.- Into tho world series. There are others like A1 Simmons, whp may be through after U years In the big show, and Dizzy Dean, who must breaX In all over again and - prove his place among’.' the game's great pitchers.

Two Quints Annex Wins InHoopLeague

MUli’^AUOH, Ja l? 11 (Special)— The Invading R e d s ^ from Sho­shone chalked up tflelr first- win of the Snake Valley ('Basketball looip • here last night as they came from behind in the lasf mlnule of play to defeat the Savages 23-32 In » thrilling game.

The game was tied In every quar­ter all Uie way through the game. In the final stanza Murtaujh gained a lead, but tluee quick bas­kets by tho Shoahone quint pulled the game out of the fire for the northerners,

Chc.« led the Shoshone -scoring With 10 points, while '’Moon’' Shep­ard topped the Murtaugh quint with nine.

4 Heavyweight TeanisWin

f^)ur teams in the junior high icbool heavyweight group parUci- PftUng in thA do>nut league play. Burvlve after first-round competi­tion on Saturday.

Those winning were Baketeert, ailver Btfeaki, Red Derllj. Blue Derili.

The Basketeers won thejf game by virtue of a forfeit as enough oppoaenia to fill out the Bpeed K tn p ' team failed to show up.

in a faat game between the Lucky n v e . in which th« SUver Btreaka won by a IS t^ 13 score a number ot Bubsututes were used by each team. Walt Hafer for the victors was high point man with 11 c o w t-

^ I>«vilt scored a comparaUvi- ly eaiy win over the Wolverines by IB to S, the losers being held score*

M during the last half:In tho other tilt, the Blue Devils

playing with only four men won from the Red Terrors, IS to 1

Uneupa were: Lucky F iv e d S l, Robert Reyman, Frank Bracken. Donald Kottraba. Bill sahlberg, Clif­ford Koyes, Bob Jones, Silver aueaks (1«): BUly McDonald. Bob Read, Walter Hafer, Lyle Bmlth, dim aoolng. Bob Ooddard, Ben Hughs.

R « i DeviU (18): Jay Maftln. Charles Flynn, Leo Singleton, Ken­neth Johnston, Don Ward. Wolver­ines (8 ); Norman Johnson. Olen Terry. Ardon 'n^ompeon. Donald Npllson, Ed Chapin and Woodrow Uvlngston,

Blue Devils 0 9 ) : Kenneth Hus- led. Owyi) Ohon, Arrlel Green, Jack aoolng. Red Terrors ( « ): Ia w - rcnce Meech. BUI Reynolds. Donald Moore, PhlJlp Kottraba, Jack Tif­fany,

Oeorge Paulson crowded Cowan with 676 for his total. Oeorge had lei, 1S8 and 187.

Vey Qish cot 644 despite five open frames; two doubles helped In his opener.

A1 Weitertren had 883 for his share, helped along by three doubles.

Bill Parish was their low man and had OOB at that. All together they sUrt out with a 3,744 total, very nice start.

Albion Clubs Score Wins

ALBION, Jan. 11 (Bite^lal—Coach JL J. Pperlng's Albion court art- iats, undpfraUn in olaa.-i it cnin|)c-

tr()ng, . m:f)e<l

Riggs Meets I'lvaiis In JNct Tourney

MIAMI UEACU. l-’ln., Jan. 11 (U.R) —Bobby Riggn ol Iaa Angeles Amer­ica's second-ninklitK tennis {4ay«r,

here for PrUlay nlglit.The local quint Inat week regis­

tered victories over Decio and Paul, tlin girls’ lextrt ringing up wins on the namn iirngranui.

In the Uerlo Riimn Ralph Hep- worth Ini the Albion scoring with 10 points, an IiIh club acorrcf a 33-10 vlciory. Tlie Alblnn girU c-opped a- decisive win over Decln nilues, 40- 15, Uio namo i-vonlng. Lon Bater led lha winners In imlnt gridnK.

In the Paul dnublelioader, (JiQ Albion boyn i;<n'l>r<l a thriller by a 17-19, margin. The game was nlp- •;Kl*tunk,'#(jmV*he opening whU> Ue. Elmo nolllston led thn Albion scoring with alx .i^ilnta. The Albion girls outsDorwi Paul maldnna ksine card, 34-33. Hater anti lldy led Lhe attack for Ihi wlf]|ier:

Mcond-round mntcli against Oscar evans o t Miami.

Riggs drew a flrkt-rounrt bye. He WM top-seeded In the lotirnament over Bryan "lUUiy" Urant of Atlanta, Who upMt Jit/ii In (he Miami BlJt- more finals Uunday, Ulggs had hoped (or a revenie-meellng in tho titio round of the Ha'utllus, but Uie

f Oeorflaii defaulted yMlerday.

■ADO, WILCOX t>KAlV NRW YORK. Jan. II (UR) Jannn

Badp, Hifligary. and Flrjxi wilcox, Oklahoma, drew; John.Murphy. Ire­land, and Klmon Kudo, Japan.

■ Arm : Ram aingh, India, pinned Uant>an>Blurabarg, Oermi^y; jim Londoa. Qreeoe. pinned John «ulli- m , Ireland: Bammy tiuin. New

• Yodc. and nilly Hanson, Sweden d N « : J tm Juata. OalUomla, and Ueiuy Kukolvloh..Poland, drew.

manufacture of watchea, •M Oihir ^ Ic a te eieel mech-

COURTRESULTS

Strikes to Spare

B y F I (E D S T O N E

Zlp<Way aenred notice on all the teaoM Uwt thcyll be no posli- over Ihia half by taUng three games rrem Dell's.

Lm Cewan, with H3, .took the high hoRon. Ills last gane of zia and RoUys Jenea' seceAd game e( 110 were top single*.

CeUarites Go To Top Spot

The "cellar” leam of the Com­mercial league’s first round rose up to win three In a row for at least temporary sccond-half Commercial leadership, and the clty'a only team ,of women bowlers swept to a 3-0 'triumph In City le a g u e , In last night's bowling contests.

Zlp-Way's five keglers finally- managed to "click” simultaneously, and the grocerymen walloped Dell’s tlueo straight. C. C. Anderson's feminine squad also rolled up a sub- stanUal margin la duplicating the feat ngalnat Twin Falls Lumber-company.------------------- ..........- "T h o matches inaugurated Uie second round.

Les Cowan of Zlp-W «y led a toUla Tor the night with 583. His 310 Ued. with Roily Jones for high single. M rs., Ruth Rogers topped City loop with 540 and 203. Three of the lady bowlers went over 500.

Scores: >^COMMCRCIAL LEAGUE

2IP-WAYGUh ..........................181 JH IM M4Cowan ____________ IW it) *16 JSJParUh ...... ................1(1 IM IM SOSWMUrtTCB .lU lU m SIX ranUen ____________l»l IH 1ST SU

Charles Bmeggemann was tops for the Deli's wilh MO. Five apUU mixed up (n bfa games; an evm 200 his last.

N. O. Jolinson went over the top with 33S.

Roily Jones starts the new half with 634 for hla part. BUI ficD on- ald wound up la lOtli place. How many bowled, BIJt? Cap Orlnegar coUected Blfl.

The C. C. Anderaon. team of ladle* began the new aeuon by taking top pealtlMi Ihrough Urir three-game win over Twin ralla Lomber.

Ruth Rogers, with MO. led th« bunch. Her t03 middle gama vat aiae tho beat alngle.

Lola Vasques went over thn top with BID and no did Mrs. KIrcher of Buhl with 603 forlier nhure. ' '

Mrs. Weller and Mrs. Stone were not so fortunate.

Capt. KImes was tn|XY wlili 471 for H\S~iinnMrmBnnifliflr-pu5npd iiim cloiileiy with 4fiQ; i.'harley Sleber In

SOO 110 ai4 2U4 DELL'S

] » lU 2M MS____ _ lU ll« 147 «SSN. O. Jehnian _____ ISS ITS lt4 s:sJoaaa in 210 I4iBrlaeiar lU iH i »

_____UJ U l Ml t j «CITY LEAGUE

ISDN CO.W m JM MO n ISI, I<* 412 H 171 111 4U » . . .

Kaftr , Chaney Weke Sl«k«r

m IM 1)4 I4S2 X. r. LutnuR CO.__________ m 147 IM 419

____________1#J 124 111 214

BowlingSchedule

OUE(Alleya 8 and 4)

Tiiea., Jan. II—Sehllta va. Ida- ho Power. J

Wed.. Jan. It—Studebaher ra. nikrnar'd Aoio.

Thura,, Jan. IS—National Laun­dry va. Elka.

CITY LBAQtlE (AHeya 1 and I)

Tue*,. Jan. ll-Parislan Uunflry r»: BMokfleld.

Wtd., Jan, U—U g Tavern vs. Twin rails Hour Mills.

Thura., Ja^ 13-Klmbetly vi. rhevn lel.

Krl., Jan. l**-Poat Office vi. -Emcrltk’ii-.,,________ ^ ____

IiIa first nerles k<1 l)tmt>eU (otnl. after a nprvnun start, Rleke and Cheney couldn't ti|t to hitting,

RooitTflS Wins Court Title

Tlio team from 113 to<lBy is the championship quint In Uie Red divi­sion baakatball lournHmrnt at the Junior high school.

In the deeldlng tilt Uie rhamjilona defeated a group nf iilayern from Q7 by Uie lopalded ix-ore of ’JO to 0,

Play for the oliamiilonKlilp of Uie school will be coiuluclnl Ixilween tho division champn at an aAfx-inbly on Jan. IB.

Players in yealerrtay's lllia wera; US (30). Norman .lolinnon. Bob Jones, Kenney .Inlmiiton, Donald Jlnka «n d Chaile» Kelm; 07 (4). Don Ward, Ocuiuo 'ilicitpo. Arcliln Webber. Robert Van R-iigelcn, and Bob Valine.

Trusters and Vikings Win

UnUn 'i'rualera drubbed the Kloor lliiwli.-, 45-6 ai)4 tho Stooges nout Iho vikings 18-14 In the .....do-nut league games jtlayed yrAler- ilny Tha oth«r aohaduled naAkrieffrs vi. WIndJsmmera, wa; rorlrlieil t« lhe'Basketeers,

alk-away victory. Oelsler led (ho OKxiHcfl to a win with 10 iwlnla,

Unniips o f two gamri; nialii Tnialers (4fl); (t. Him ,

AndoFAon, B. Wilson, I^lRhtnti, n i Hrniili. Hutchinson. A. Wll.'«>ii, Moor Hawiui ( « j; Wll<l(n«ri, 11, AnririxjMi. Unlverl, Wllaoii, Wllry, llftu , Ouejt, '■

Htoogrs (10): Ctrl le , Andrews,

Montana fltaU 90, Weaieni Htale »•

Notok^jaifl^^T, Cantilua Coilega

WUeonaIn »7.VOklahnma A. and M. 30, llrkke 21. IM roll 34. K«n((icliy to.Indiana 30, Mlnnraota 3H. OeorgetoKtn 30, Temple Zt, aeorge Waalilngton 48. KIden 29, Nabnuka if. Oalorado Jl. lUlnOti 81, Purdue 42. NerthwesierwSO, Iowa MIohlgan 38, Ohio MlaU. I s . Darta»Mlh 5«, ComeU ' U.Rieka CoUega (neaburg. Idaho) 60,

Carroll College (Helena) II.LewUlon Normal 27. <k>Ue(n of

Idaho SI.MU Angell eoHege 11. l>of(land

tmlTmtty 18.

31 O n itriictH S«!nt 'Rl MenihcrH <»f <Fiant Hall C.lnh

NKW YORK, Jan, 11 (UB)-TJiUly- ono contraola wero In the mall to­day en route (& the National league champion Nei^ York Olauts.

'Iliey wcte posted last night with annoiincemel'ii'thali the firnt aquad of ID players would report lo Man­ager Illil 'l^rry at Hot Bpringi, Ark,reb, 13,

After *ix|ioaur« to iwlaon Ivy, washing thn cx|H>aed paria with soap and waler, or alrohnl, renuivea the poison.

Four Rounds of Par Golf Win Only $40 for Profession's

ger, Kinney, Meerh, RIIIa,

Vines, Perry Start Tour

IX^B ANCJKMCI, Jrtn, 11 (U B-Tho busliteaa of ilerliling who Is world's profeialonal tennis i:ha»i|>)ou begliu Again .(nnlglil wtien Fred I'erry ol England and riUworth Vlnesi of ruiadrua, Caiu. meet in U>e tlrst maU'h ol llidr seuond ttnnual liavn'- atonnlni^ tour,

lAst year Uie two playrd 74 matoiiPA and each won 17, 'I'onlght there l« at stake more than juat a tlUc. and the preMnt series can i, be denrtliicked. There are 76 inatchea thin time, and the prlae is first try at Ixinahl Budge, when and If the Onkianrt redhead renounces the world's amateur Uirone.

By-iiENRY MctEMORELOB ANOEI-ES, Jan. 11 <UW—

The flme has come 'when four , rounds of par gdlf will cam a profc.-ttlonnl player no more than S40,

We know Jlils. bccauio yc^ler- day At lhe clo.se of the 72-hole La Angeles open those players who imi.'slicd with a acorc of 284 were Imncicd chccka tor cxnctly that amount,4 This Is hard to believe, I know, because it was not quite a dec­ade ago lhat Robert Tyre Jones, the Atlanta AtlaSsAstabllshed himself s s n h e super golfer by always jhooUng par. A-s I re­member It. Jonee was heroldcd far and wide aa a man who didn't play his opponent, but who play­ed par.

Well. If-Jones stQl were play­ing golf, and still playing par, and deijcnded on the money he won for a living, his address would either be the poor house or a bouse to close to. thcj;)oor house that he could borrow sugar and salt without stepping off his porch, '

Par’s a JokePar’s a Joke these days. Jim­

my .Thomson won the Los T\n- gsles open with an aggregate of 373—a score that wa* exactly 15 strokes better than even fours. Not 50 many years ago such a score would hove been flashed around the world as a sports feat comparable to a man runninlr- Uie 100 In seven seconds flat, p^e vaulting 30 feet. But Jim­my's 373 didn't create any great to-do. It didn't esUhliah any rec­ords. It was only a year ego, in the open tournament at Sacra­mento, that Sd Dudley, the sweet- awlnglng pro from PhUadelphla, turned in a 273. And Ed's 273

j « a a much more remarkable 27J 'm an Thontaon's.

Tho latter scored his under-per­fect weather conditions, and over a course that was a blood brother to easy. Dudley fired his ov<r u course that measured nearly-9,000 yards, and In the face o f weaUi- er conditions that would hovo turned back Byrd from Uie pole. He battled Ice, snow, frost.and wlqjry'galea. Thomson was fa- vot’ed by a warm sun, a gentle

.preero and cloudlesJ ikies.Bee* Oolf leader

I don't mrau to dlapurage TJioiiijAon. Not one bit. In fact.I believe JImmy-wlth the full­back buUd and the Lord Fauntle- roy mop of curls—will lead all golfer.% In 1038, The wlnnlUK of ihin tournamenl was tho ImiWlun he needed to transform him from a perenTilal rmmer-up to a cham­pion. Had ho muffed Jhla tourna­ment. alter Atartlng^he fhml Ifi holes with a three-slroko lend- • imn ho came close U) doing It with Hint six on the first hole-lm might never have won a big rhow.

A man’s morale will atand Jiwi AO much, and Jimmy’s had hern shaken by his runner-up perform­ances In the national op«n. H'p national P. O. A,, the •lO.OM Mt- ainl-Dlltmore, and many otlmn,

Keltlea DownWhen he fired that dreadlul

aIx Ui start hla lliial round im Olio liked hlfl chances. And Ihrv rermed even more remote wlini ho had to atniKglr nuwlly lo gel his par, on thn recond. IJiit then all « auihlcn Th'>nif<m (letUed down, anil began ixmni- ing hla drlvea down tim fa(rw»v, and atlcklng his aeconds d<»<l Mo becamo a klrk-ln. Onio In' nturted hllthig hm otmt.i hr couldn't mUs, beceni.io when jjfii- my Li really In atrldo m wt holr.i become Just a drive and a wedwe

I waa talking t<> him after liln victory and hapf><*(ie<l lo a»)c him how he learned, to hit a ball an

* "” Well,*’ he aald. "I uaed lo bn ft ca(*dy and every day *U ol iia caddie* would go behind the i iuli- houae and have n driving con­test, I t Was agreod ,U»at ihn slwrtMt hitler would have In go otrt and gather up the balla, 1 waa laay ami didn't like to huvn to go out and get Urn other iKiya' /ihots. Bo I started hitting iho ball juat M hard aa 1 r(mld, Vm allll doing that now, ”

.(Uepyright. 1827, United TrrM)

Idaho Basketball Games Will he BroadcastMOSCOW, Jan, 11 (Spcclal) ^

Idaho basketball fans'unablc to at­tend basketball games In Moscow this winter moy tune.In all o f the home cont&sta by setting their radio dial to ktation KPPY Spokane, Ralph Rogers, sportscaster for tho Spokane ntatton. will givo a pass-by- pass, shot-by-shot account of each contcst.

Tlie first broadcast .scheduled for the Spokane :,talIon I3 Jan. 14 when Idaho and Washington S(ate col­lege meet In Pullman.

Other broadcasts of the Idaho gomes over KFPY follodrv

Jan. 15—Washington'Btatc.Jan. 21—Wftshlngton.Jan. 23—Washington.

Jan. 28-^Orcgon State,Jan. 211—Oregon Slate.Feb. 4-M onU na. ,Ftb. 5—Montana.Feb. 11—Oregon.,Feb. 12—Oregon.Feb. 28-Wa.shington State. Feb. 58—Washington State.

------------3 T "— -------M a rsh O u tp o in ted /

NEW YORK. Jan. 11 (y.R)—Er- cole Buratti, 154'.v, Italy, outpointed Joe Marsh, 149, Montreal. (8k Vin­cent del Orto, 130, Italy, r a t l^ t c l i Lou Camps. 1-31. J^ew Yonr. FranUe Velez, ,144!;. Puerto Rico, outpointed paby LSvae, 147H, Hav­ana. (4).

Lineups: 8AVAQES Sbephe^ .. Lattimer __ Powers .

INDMNS,

Johnson ....... ....... o ______.GreshamGivens ......... ........c .............. BeItU

Muriaugh substitutes: Marlin. Aflnfun, and Corless.

Shoshone subiUtotes: Hlcka, Giv­ens, Gray, Forney and Goins.

J ^ O S fE Wf\8 •JEROME,'Jan.. 11 (Special)—Tho

Jeromo Joycees kept their record ^ean for Uie Snake Valley confer­ence hero last night os they drubbed the Paul quint by a score o l 45-22.

Tlie local' scoring was again led by John Norby. who Uinked 16 points for the Jerome c ’ub. The local five was ■•hot” on all their shots, and .sank baskels from all comers of the court.

Scorc at, the half time was 17-10 for Jerome.

Lincup,s: /’ ' o * * PAUL

Culley

Norby .................oidi-rrr:r....

aEAOMi:

----------- Kelley-------- Bquance

— WatsonS l»«*ver................G............ Stmwell

Jerome subslitutes: Claycomb. Jen­kins, Thompson. Glbbona. Paul lub- aUlutes: Watsop, DllUngion, CraVen, ^ Johnson. ^

- For iialc—All kinds.of fa m equip­ment. Harry Musgrar*. —afji,v.*^

W ater FI I.L ANn FRA7IERF A M O U S W H I S K E Y

FREE!One Week Only!for

’ m mInstallation

oilHEATERS

I

Martiiiic tomorrow niui caJIi- tiiininij for oii« \vi‘ok o n l y . . .

, wi- will iimlnll nny prico h ea t.

''I' Tuko ailvaiitntffl o fIllil iipccinl o ffe r and buy i" i ir li.-Htiir NOW .

O ff e r ExpircH Vi^ed., Ja n . 19tli

A U TO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES

•»1(I MAIN so.

HAY H TIOXACO STATION 21)1 2 n d 81 . K*

UAMIJO TK XA C O HKUVICK HrO. Ilambo.Burley, W »ho

1‘ IIONK 7ft

WIOAVl’:^ ^ ! TK X A C O HTATION 30.1 Main B.

ID AH O SllPK K SKUVICK J o h n W . H oflm iin

J e r o m e . M a h o

N

Tuesday, January 11, 1038 IDAHO EVEN ING TIM ES, TW IN FALLS^’IDM^fe Page S«ven

Readers Will Not Ignore Your Advertisement in the Business DirectoryW A N T ADS RATES

/

RATES LINE PER DAY:Six d*r». Per line per d«y---------UcThree d*yi. per line perOne dty, per .line________ ___-M o

33 1-3 % Discount For Cash

Cash discount aUowcd If adver­tisement Is paid lor wltWn seven days oj first Insertion.No classified ad taken for less than 60c. Including discount.Line ot clOMlflcd adverllalns com* put«d on basis of five medlum- length words per line.'

COMPLETE COVERAGE A T ONE COST

PHONE 33 or 38 FOR ADTAKEB

PERSON ALSMAGAZINE c h a n g e . Pybllc Mar^

FOR RENT— HOUSES

Hold Everything!AUTOS FOR SA LE

5-J^M. furnislifd house with bath. Garage. MO. Ph. 5 6 ^ _________

i-RM.'Tioiise, near Twin, partly furn.. water pressure. Ph. 0386-J<-

5-RM. modern fum. hoti^. W. O. BtnlUi, Real EsUte.

^-ROOM hou.se In T\t'ln. Inqulr&.C. D, Flynn. 2 ml' So,, 1 ml. Vi. So, Park.

BARGAINS galore listed dally In these columns. Read or use them ■ Sot profits.

APARTM EN TS FOR REN TFOR RENT: 4-room unfurnlslicd

apartment. ?h . 693-w or 448.

3-RM, fum. fh . 14A5-J,

619 2nd Ave. N o ,'

EAT AT Bates. Cafeteria, back of McCombs. Open all day.

WANTED transp. to Los Angeles, Share exp. Bef. Write Rt, 1 Box pB, Filer.

3-ROOM modem furnished apt. Bungalow apt.i. 2nd Ave. E.

TRY OUR Bteam baths and massage for colds, rheumatism and obesity. Room 8, 130 Main No.

NpW Apts,, 2 rooms and screened porches. 251 4th Ave. West.

DESIRINQ transportation to Balt LaLe and return. Share expenses. A. Estiliig, Fii. 1585-J.

I AM now taking orders for spring delivery of Slarlc trees, .nhnlbs and roses. Drop a cart* to P. O. Box 66] Jot free catalog'. America's old­est and large-st nursery. Guaran- teed-«rtlsfaction. No money to be paid till you:/5tock has arrived and

'■ you have e amlned them to see that they a e O. K. Jim Young, local Stark Btfcs. representative. 330 Main Av^uji SoUth. '

B E AU TY -SH O PSIDAHO Barber and Beauty Shop

New Year Special—»3.00 pemm- nenti «.25, $2,00 permanents $1.50. Ph. 424. 121 Main E:'

For Better Beauty Service Tr$r theA rtistic Beauty SalonTwins Fall.wPh 109—BuhlBeauty Arts Acadcmy

Phone 303 , 135 Mam W

DOGS, PETS. ETC.c h e a p ; ' H igh bred Walker trail

hounds. T ^ e d on coyotes. J *. Wll5on<;<OTal, Ida. ________

H ELP W AN TED — M ALEABLE MAN to distribute samples,

handle coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus Wdte 2 ANOL. 108 Tenth St., Oak.Wdte ZANOU luo

^ land, Calif. ^ -

F^EMALE H ELP W AN TED

llM . Furn, Apt, with bath. Phone 1529. 458 ^ h Ave. E. .

FURNISHED. Justamero ,Inn. Ph'. 458 and-OaslB Ph. 07L

A FEW motocnu sp6nt. wanning this section will olUn prove prof­itable.

ROOM and apartment. Clean and comfortable with lots of heat and hot water. Very reasonaDle rales. 450 Second Ave. N.

FOR S A L E - M ISCELLAN EOUS

ELECTRIC fence, Public Market.■SEA FOODS. Public Market.

TRAILER .houses. Gem Trailer company.

3 SAFES, Small and medium size, Harry Musgrave.

SEALEX Inlaid “Linoleum. Save 20% at Sweet's Fumllure Store, . ' '

DRY APPLE wood sawed or li: lengths for stove, lum acc or fire- place. Ph. 0293J2.

BABY GRAND piano for sale at a sacrifice. Call 1855 or write P. O. Box 7B8. Twin Falla.

REPOSSESSED piano , may be had by paying balance on contract. Wrlt^ P. O. Box 196. Twin Falls.

STOVE re^ lra lo t all makes of Ranges. Heaters and Circulators, ^weefa Basement Store.

LARGE hot spring and ranch. For partlculurs see or write W. E. Reynold.!. Buhl, Ida,

GOOD <0 A fnlr Iniprovemcnis. flue for ,siock- $G000, Terms. K. L. Jen­kins, 148 Main N.

. "rnt Just dll brokcu up! I spent iwo^months kiriitmg It and now

CuddlM absolutely iRUores It."

FOR S A L E - M ISCELLAN EOUS

FURNITURE—New und used fuml- tiin? at alJ kinds, cooj ranges, eJec- trlc ranges, coal stoves, circulators and other household furnishings. Moon's. Phone 5, Store No, i ; Phono 31Q, store No.-J.

FOR ^ L E — FU RN ITU RR”

FURNITURE for sale or trade. All kinds* of*^ood used furniture. Sweet’s BaVm^nt Store.

FOR SALE: Buffet, solid walnut top table. Ph. 338.

THERE Is no necessity for unneed' ed extra* furniture to lie in tne fttUo when a few cents Invested In tho OlauUled SecUon wUl tell- u for y o y .. '«

F O R 'S A L E OR TRA D E

GIRL to do part time house v-tirk. 135 Walnut. Phone 1340.

, WA'NTED: Woman under .35, free . to travel. Molherle.u home. Box

105, Jerome.

CANVAS of all kinds and descrlp- Uons Mif] canvas repairing. Tho- rrroti T ^ and Body Worka. Phone

SITU ATION S W AN TED

GET CASH for your wool." pelts, hides, junk and mixed metnl of all kinds, Jdcho Junk House, 152 Sec­ond Ave. S.

SEWING and nUcrailoti. Call Just- nmeru Inn, Apt, 2,

TRUCK hiiulliig; hny, beet pulp, Kelso, Ph. 0383-J2,

30 WATT public address amplifier $40. Includes microphone, oinpllfler and auditorium type speaker. Complete to u.se. Callfornta Apts,. Apt 3, Ph. 1605.

C a r p e n t e r : Experienced. lnt«r- Inr^nlshlng n BpeclBltyr^PllonB

MA.l and wlfe wiiiit work <>ii ^hc^p laiirli. Expcrlonfi'rt, References, Write Box ID News-Tlmrs, ^

e x p e r ie n c e d ’ " lady conk wantn ' work In rfataiiriint, a 'i yr». cx

perlence. Inn. Ave, E,• KXPKRIKNCKD btrmiB, and book

keet>er wishes fifll or part Omo work, Urferences, I'h. J303,

OIR iT wnnttt to work lor rootn and lionrd nnd t.mall wu«o while IrtidlJi* (irhwl. K)ip. wHh rhlldreii ami ciKikltig, Ref- Plioiin 1501.

" O in m titteiidlng 'IVln Fall" BuM ness university wbti place to work for »>onrd nnil room. Wione 214.

niCMOniCl., rrshhuftfl, new kitchen rnhlneu, khihkp. No down pay- iiienln; monthly InatullmenU ex- Irndlng over .fO lum. Call Fred W, Rfod, roiilrni'tor, Ph, 207-M. __

HOARD AND ROOMilOAllD and r(Knn, 130 0th Ave, No,

RM, and board. Ift4 Hth Ave. K.NIDK ir»oin i Iomi In wllti board,

a til.Klfl’ lN a rm.iw. Im.ird If do, hlrnl. 222 rtdi Ave. tC.

itoO M and boBffl. 121 ^Ih ' /North, pljoM M l.

GUARANTEED u.-sed washers. Au­tomatic $12,SO; Eahy $17,50; May- tac 130.00; Mnyl^K $34.00; Hajig $21.50, Hcvrrnl good used gn.-i wnsli- rri $10.5(1 nnd up, Tortnn, C. C, Anderwi Co., Golden Rule Htorn,

s

FOR REN T— ROOMS

{JOMrOItrAm.K liedrc>«n». Wnrli. inv Kill,! Reason-nb)p, JOJ arrl Avr, W.

I’ l.EAMAN'l' ri'oiii with twin beds inilUble lor i»'>, Men prrfeirrd 301 7th Ave. N.

3 I triiul lixmi litll-Bbln for 2 ttcnllenien pref. lU JOLh Ava. No.

FOR RENT, .■sale or trade: Large power bailor. Robt, Hewitt. Shu- shone. Ida. *•

Auto gla.'ts—plain and shatterless. Painting. Expert body and fender work. Floor tanders for rent. Fou 'i.

Ouoranteed used radios DSc down, $1,00 per week,

0 tube 1030 table model ItCA $14.03.

4 tube Jate mode! PJiJIro $, .oo, a tube Cro.Mey ron,%nle $12.iM), Various other, models $f>,«0 up,

a . O, ANDEIIBON GO. Golden Rule (Utrrd

FOR SALEAUTO DOOR GLAHfc-

WlNDflHlKLIi AND WINDOW Ol.AHH

No charge for labor setting glau If you will brl ig yoin aaah or Irlve your ear m

Phono ftM O O N 'S

fJALE UHKP AtJ’m RADJOH

1-fl-tube M otorolo.... , .$ 7.50l--fl-tiibo Fold ............ joot,l - »6-tubfl Air Mato , „ , , iftoo1—fl-tube Htowart Wuriicr III (Ml2 -fl-tul>e Htewnrt Warner,

1037 mo<1el 22 50I'lRKTl'ONK. A irr o HUl'I'I.y

and(lERVICn H'roUlCM

410 Main East

FAItMKUM save <>n unrd Ininle ..lents, (Ihrrk Ihin llti of tour ata hargatnn now olfnred at iim c'on

illdftt^et Whkou a Mftfhinn Com

linrio pluw«-„i|pany;

condtUoned.1 Bear Cat Feed (Irlndrr and lUy

()hO|iper-a io<Kl buy.I J. I), ffert and Brnn J'Innter 1 14-7 lliijwrlor drain Drlii,1 Farniall 'IVador. fonipleldly n

hauled, a Hoover Potato Plantera.I «prlnfto<itlj Harrow.1 n iicliy .. lncub.lor. Ilk, will

aarrlflce,'IlieM linpleinenU ara „ff„rod a

Btwlal olean-up prices i „ |,h ., yn, Bet i#ady Mr eprJria wuik navo

a w : s T M ? o r " ........ .

FARM S FOR RENT

W AN TED TO BUYWANTED: Casl; register. Phone 5.FARM cciulpment, Harry Musgravc.

WANTED to buy steel safe. Ph. 410 •eck days.

WANTED:~Mrcllum" slzc~~tri Leonard Bridge, D iet

Idaho.SPOT CASH for your used fum l'

turi;. stoves, tools. Phono 1295. Sweet'.-v Basement Store..--

WE WANT pouUr>’. See us Ijcfore you sell. CroM Poultry House.

-Phone 1345.WANTED—Pa-^lniT or chaff f o r -

head horses. North or South eld Phone Filer 85.J2,

m S C E U .A N E O V s )

CUSTOM kllltrii. curing and sipok- Ing meats. Phone 25. Independent Packing Plant.

BEE-LINE alignment for auto ' frames, axles, hard steering and

tire wear. Wheels straightened. Fosa's.

LOW COST and lilgli readef per­centage make llic,se little ads the mo.'it economli'ul and profitable market in town.

1935 v-A Fordor, reconditioned mo- lor.fnew rubber, generator, bat­tery, etc,. $360. 130 So, Oakljy

, St.. Burley.

DODOE 5 e il7 n ^ ’ tirr.sT'38'iir!’ $45, 34 V-B Tudor, ex good. ‘38 lie,, $:3 new irnllcr houses.Will tnulo,O'Ccituior, Opp, Park hot<i.

34—LlBht Bulck Sedan, mual be Rold nl once ........................ $34B

35—Chev, Muster Town Sedan,... 36731—Ford Four'iJor Sedan ..... 13436—-Dotigr/rruck. dump body..... 675

• JNO. B, WHITE1 137 2nd N,

W A N TE D TO R E N T

3 RM. Mod. Furn, house or Apt. Jan. 15, Addraaj P. O. Box 07J.

60 TO 120 ticrcfl. arop rent, fum . or unfurn., or buy equipment. Beat ref. Box 20. reNews and Times.-

IB35 va Deluxe louring tudor s dnn.

1635 Chovrolft Coach. /1035 Terraplftiie Coach.

AUTQ MART 3rd and Main West

LOST AND FOUND

L O S T -8 mar olri female ecotty, dark grey. Reward, Ph. #78.

for ad at New.s-Tlmrs office.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARMS FOR SALE

59 ACRES -fmprovod 0 miles Boutbcast from Twin Falls. 30 acrc.-i In nlfaTfa. Excellent op-' portiinlty for parly'w ith cosh down payment of $1,250.00. Full purchase price $6,000,00.

80 ACRE very well' well im­proved Jnrm five miles south from Hansen, Price $9,000,00. Down payment required $3.- 500,00. This p l^ e U for sale only during th ^ December.

40 ACRES Improved 7 miles' soulheiul from Burley, »Idaho. Purchase price $3^00,00. Down

payment required $75<},00.

40 A. IMP,. 5 mi. No. Jerome on highway. Prfco $4,500, Down payment $1000.

INQUIRE: w . Grant Kllboume, P, O, Box 251. Twin Falb. or phone 0386 Jl.

R E A L ESTATE FOR SALE0 A. for sale by owner. , No. U Wj. 5 PolnU,

iO. iJONES for loans on homa*.

L E G A L ADVERTISEM ENTSNOTICE- FOB PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOtl HEAR­ING PETITION FOR DISSOLU TION OF WESTERN NEON. INC.,

A CORPORATION In the District Court of the Eleventh

Judlclat District o j the Stale of Idaho. In and for Twin Falls County.

In the Mailer of the Dissolution of We.steni Neon. Inc., a corporation. Pursuant to an ordenof the aljpve

entitled Court; nuyle oh the loth day o f JanualT'. 1038 In the above cn - ' titled matur, notice Is hereby given that Friday, the lllh day of Feb- rusry. 1938 at ten o'clock A. M.. of .said day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the court room o f said Court, ill tho court house In the Clly and County of •Bwln Falls. Idaho, has been ap­pointed as the-tlme and place for hearing the petition of Western Neon. Inc. for dissolution, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.

Dated this 10th day of January, 1938. ^tScal) FRANK 'J. SMITH.

Clerk,By PAUL H. GORDON,

Deputy Clerk- FRANK L. STEPHAN.J. H, BLANDFORD,Attorneys for Western Neon, Inc.

SACRIFICE ^ALE — Owner being tran.«;ferred. 5 room house. See C. P. Henderson, 291 Lincoln St!

WELL constructed large log cabin at Easley Hot Spring.s for .sale. J. R. Hnrdln, Adm, of Estate of John W. Hardin, deceased. Phone 0280-

-330 A EASTERN Colo,, clear; all till,

able, 200 cult., pinto bean belt. Trade for city home or acreage, jjo x 234, Filer, Idaho,

B u sin e ss a n d P r o fe ss io n a l

DIRECTORYA u io Scrvice

BROWN AUTO OERVICE, Complete One-Stop Bcrvlca

403 Main Ave, Nor|)iWANTlii) TO m iY —lOOO cars to rcrlc, fVtrttiern' Aufo fluppJ/, l/ied

Parts Dept, Phone 225-W,

-• lliciiclesniCYCl.K Milrs t

CyvUry. I'liimr

rncy’ trii, CvclJi<i. niryrirn rx<'|i first and (.u(c.\C

ry, 338 Main Ave slvrty, "Whero lh« Iffl FoiHid,’ ’

ItuiUUnu ('oniraclinoOOriNfJ CiuiitAi-lor, Wendoll. ph. j o - j , a I). nrnenl^aum.

l ) o c ( o r B - I h n t i » l n

iHaU’rlalfitil" I'lKMent nil man, the

hfuvlrii .... Ill I'lxl tha largent liraiiinn 111 O in rallff- • ■ ........... ...... ...... -

I'JUrtrical AppUanceaAtiinlnui i:inirlii (Jo, Parlaij Hail'.

Kniydiint: lllertrlrjil. Phona 60,

fu e lWiiiiii'K I'hono 246,

A H K H IIH K N c ’o a l * ‘ llnvlrn Duy or R»c,

.S IN C I.M K H KRVrCIC .STA 'l'lO N -

............... and Truck, U no

ffair 'DreanerBJiraiily "Ijlr* change, K«ep p«oa

will, tlifl «<■»"!'" » t lower coil. Oil l,rlinal'f'lt« •« H-W. Oontourliiili itMlnii i>5- l^arrell. « apecJaliy, (;rawli’i ' '" Hraiity U*lou, U3 Main Ava. Vh. 18 'a

Floor SandinoFloor Banding. H. A. Helder, 1023-J,

InaurancePeavey-Taber Cp„ Inc. Ph, 201.

k e y Shop

FOR SALE-aix residence lots Blue Lakes Addition J75P. Good 6-room house and bnth, furnace, concrete baM'iuriit. Ki'Vufic. Loca­tion efh AkT, No. J4700. J500 cash,

balance like rrnt, J, t . Roberta, Realtor,

Moving

Optometrlat

Plumbing-UcatinfjIF IT'fl n .tlM BiNO OR IIKAT

1N(I. ptini|w, fttokers, or water fifi eners, Phonr 2n3-alnrf'10U. I'lumlihig ntul noathiK Ci>Abbott. I'liiinbhig and Hratlng t;ct. i

Kudio Ucpnirinu,All innkr. Radios Itepalrrd mu

fW vlirfl. F«< i«ry ItadJ/) UnvUr I'h 3(14. 128 2nd N,

H v a l E H U U c ' I m u r a n c v

r . O CJiavrs Aj Hniia, Ph, 3ia,

J, K, lt<il)ert*, ttflJ,

S alca AgcnchitWH.HON JIA'IKtl AI-fl,IAN('K

Ph, Rl-J. "Maytag lleadi|iiar(er><

Second Hand Store

FRU ITS nnd VKGETAULES

DELICIOUH npples, 20c and up. T.i ml. So. of depot- Cliurlle .lones.

APPLES by the bushel or truck. Brown's Orchard, 2 mi, W of Edeii-

LOCAI. nnd Calif, fresh l ult. and vegctnblrs. ReB'nimble prlrrii llol- lenl)erk’,i' old ruile grouiiiK, 200 b)k., H))o.shonr W,

DEl.ICIOUH applrn, crisp and Jiilry. Also Winter Ilniiiiniis unit liiiiir 1 ml. E, ml. No. (.f l|iiii,irn c , R, Hhrrwood, Pli. (18-R2, Klinlirely.

IIUHINKSS Oi'I-OH TllNlTYFOR HAI.R — nirtcksmllti Hliop,

Will sell bulldliui ii^it (o<)l <ir looln alone and lenne lildK i'rireif right. A, l£, Toney, CB-iitefo/il

IMu'haY.K or trnilr (Kw.d ^^ lau. rant, fully r(]ul]ii>ed hi yfinll tnwn. (JiHXJ rhonre tnr /Itflit/iJnHy. J)o» 1ft. Timea-Nrws,

LIVESTOCK nnil I'OULTRY

^TIME TABLESchedules of ^ssenger trains and

motor stages passing through Twin 'Alla dally are followsr-

OREGON SBOKT LINE Easlbomid

No.884, leoves ...................6:50a,mNo, 5T2. leaves ...................2:15p.m.

Wea.boond -No.571. leaves ..................10;00a,m.No, 563. leaves .................. l;50-p.m.

’ Soutbbonnd Dally Except Banday

Nd339, to V/cllB. le tvea - 6:18p .m .KorthboQtid

No.340, from Wells, ar-,„_ 8:00p.m.

UNION PACIFIC STAGESEaitboond .

Arrives ................................ 6:10a.m.Leave.s .............................. . ^ :20a.m.Arrives via Norlhsidt...... 1:20 p,m,Leave.'i .............................. - 1:30p.m.Arrives ................................ fl:25p,m.Uavc;i ..... .............. :.......... 8;30p.m.

WestboundArrives ................................10:45 a.m.Lcnvrs ...........................10:55a.m.Arrives ................................ 7:45p.m,

■L<-avM via Northalde...... 8:05p,nJ.Arrlve,s .......................... . a:W a.m.Leaves ................................ 3:03a,m,

TWIN f Al LW-WELLHLeaves .................................8:00a,m.Arrives ................................ 5:44 p. m.

r i.lRft. It. K Cidd-

i IIJERNSEy row. trrr,),,;, h.lU; , of ,inn, 1 nl^K, p . Hci <>( K M

MOW and wrunfr piK". llrtrmm Ion, 1 ml. No. S K. Winli. 1

lit /v freih killed iHiiiltiy, Wn rtrosa ’em wliilo you wall, Crcm Poul- (ry lIotiMi (next to Younu n Dnlry)

M I(illK ln^rcea“ lT irt”for yi.ur fal • (hJi:kfns and turkeys.

enl Meat Company.

' (illK R N bK Y" halfoni. Hj.rlnBfi.I (lood lype. lat hous« B, of ccme- ' tery.

C E J I E i A ! PIIESS MEEI

BUHL, Jan, 11 (Special)—Study of methods for holding the pace of Improvptl iservlfc w their readers and communities In the face o f ris­ing production costs will be the domlnant'burden of Gem stat« edi­tors as they get their heads tp setl>er J-Ylday and Saturday, at Buhl In Uie aimual winter conven­tion o f the Idaho SUt« Editorial association. Advance reservations Indlcote there will be aq excellent

tltndflncc.. Tlie high point of-convenUon en- tertninment will be a gridiron din­ner Friday evening, Vcmon R. Frost, Bulil, vlcc president of the assocla- tJoj), wjlj preside a j toostmastcr. Eight satirical skits, prepared by Ken Erickson, h lc r publisher and magazine writer, wlU provlda Uke- offs 00 editor* In particular' and newspapcj-doia la general.

Tea (or LmIIm Friday afternoon Mrs. Vernon Jl

Frosi will be libsless for tea to the lodle.s iiitendin« iiic convention. Mrs ffctiry C. Dworsliat o f Buricy wUl furnish dc.icrlpllona of her recent trip to Europe.

Prominent among speakers of the opening session is Win CIlno_ Boise adtvcCLslng man. who will dCscuM "Spuds, Adi. Etc," Other speakers of the first session arc Berwyn Burke of Jerome. John Baird of Mer­idian, and T. Marlneau of Mos- coK'. Sctrctary O. R. Maxwell of Shoshone will give a re] clal association projects.

M, F. Cunningham, veteran Hailey publisher, recently retired, will dis­seminate advice to his younger bro­thers under the topic of "Volcc of Experience,'- In Ujo Saturday morn­ing program. W. 8 . Cady o f Pocf- tello will dlsca'is state educational Institution printing plants. Other speakers at this session will bo A. H. Lee o f Rupert, L. R. Scott o f Amerlr can Falls, George L. Whorton oif Payette nnd Mr. Frost of Buhl.

Burroughs' Presides Frank G. Buroughs of Boise, ISEA

president, will have general charge of the sessions.' As chairman of the legislative commlttce. ho will five, a talk Saturday morning oii "Staying Up Wltfi the LegUlature."

Announcepnent by O. A. Fitzgerald, Moscow. Unlvenity editor, of annual awards by Judges In the Louis A. Boas contest for best front pages among Idaho wcckliijs wUl be pre­sented early Saturday afternoon.

Minidoka Granges Hold Installation

RUPERT, Jan. 11 (Sped*])—TIU tin t joint inatallatlon of ofllcers o l the Minidoka county Oraagcs waa held on Wednesday at the Pioneer school house.' Precedlilg the laiUl* . latlon rites an oyster supper waa served to approximately 200 people.

The Ceraaony The cercmony was under the dl-

rectlo of Minidoka county Pomon* Grango with John Demond. deputy sUte Orange master, acting as In- - stallatlon officer. Potnoa* oihcert assisting him were: Carl Schnmk. Emerson, master; Arthur Smith. Hopewell, overseer; Mrs. Leroy Jones, Pioneer, lecturer; W. J. Bum- m hv, Acequla, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Llndauer, Etapire,<> chaplain; Mrs. Arthur T. Smith, Hopewell, lecre- tary; Frank Marlcle, Rupert stew­ard;. Russell Bowman, Hopewell, as- alstuit steward; Mrs. Russell Bow­man, lady aaslstut steward; E.-F. Van Hlse, l / e s t Ekid, gatekeeper; Imogene McGregor, Pomona; Mrs. R o f LaRue. Ceres and M n. M. P. Culley, Flora. ^

bff(ccr«Officers o f the Rupert Orange In­

stalled at this service are: M. F. CuUey, master: I*. A. French, ovet- teer; Mrs. Peter Boyd, lecturer; Mrs. George B. FJelsher, secreUry; Mrs. O. E. Bouse, treasurer; Mrs. Lt A. French, chaplain: Jake EUers. . steward; John Bohlen. assUtant steward; U\as Charlotte Culley, lady ftolstant steward; Walter Volker, gatekeeper: M n. BeUe TrenhaUe.' pianist: M ra .lianlt Marlcle, Pomo^ -, na; Mrs. Leo Merrill. Ceres; Mrs. Richard CuUey, Flora. ^

Prornun

____ _ .ll;noa,m ,Arrives Ketchum............... 3;00p. m.Leaven Ketchum............ 3:Jnp.m.Arrives Twin Falls............. 6:30p.m.

Hohednl« No. 'i fltarttng Moathbound'

Leaves Kctchum................ O.fiOn.in,Arrive* Twin Falls............12:03 p.m.Uavea Twin Falla............ 2 :60i>,ni,Arrives Ketchum................ 6:15 p.m.

'J'UPt’w rltvrH

Oaleji. reiilalM ntul ix-ivlrr. ]-J> V«'

IJpholetcrInuWanteil-lJphnisterlnB! rriwiti n>«.

furnlturn refliiUhhil. wiidnw nlinit<< work, C^T«• and Brulcy ruriil(ur« Oo, Phniifl 035, 130-Becoiitl lit Kn .lBPItlNO flllrd rnattri

from your old ones!

Mtlvdll (lur-ilihry c piimii with MKitor (1. KlinlM-rly. tirui J4-U1 KlliiUrtly,

iw, IVfi. wpll 1 ml, w. 1 ml,

n fieqiia, Phonn

Al'l’ ltOX- 3B0 yicM lircd owes. 2i()0 tiKir yrar oKls. l.iunit about Jan. l(i. 12 g(HHl llniupr,hlio rams. lOO (nun alfalla hay. MaI>«1 Murph«y, W Main, Filer,

F()R R E N T -M iriri'IIim eolu ''i'KAILER houMi. <lrin Trailer O a«rn iiiaile

M altrrnri......... ........ ....................ffil hiMlii<-ardln«. -Z-wIn 'palla Mallrc** ra* - 1 h» biialii.lory. PhonA 61-W, |

S f f l S M S eU lLD Ii

JKROJ^-, Jan. l l ’ (Hjx-.-l.ili - i *lrncflf?(i wsA'iHirtrrH'flj' lirrr |of1»y for the frame building wlili'h w " tiervn an ii temporniy linusltiK 1' Jfroine'B newest Inriuslry, ii lirl' inakliig plniit, whirli In n l>iitii<li <

rymitild Clypsiim romt>n»y ■ Utnh,

•nie flrnl triK kli.ad of flndrr^ fm the Cratnril of the Moon (•'nltm was rifctlved Monday and wilt ko Ii Ui ■'fftfl niaiiuUctiirc o f Iin.iilatli brh'k. Iiulrntriirtlbln nhliiKlri.. n Inforced crllllig JdUU. flnnr JulM floor* nIalM, metnl lath, pla^irr ni: Interior partition tile,

*\ K IM B E R L Y

r.ronant Martin, who rfnn m r lo th- tiildrtiK wral and had Uii loni'ibllp wrcrked by a pannliiK nlltin liurk In Wyomlllir, I'ltil tri KImbrrly Wednesday l<> n lli(' Ilf liln enr, Tlir acrldfliit(K i'iinril iin Mr. Marlin wan jiitnnlng llip i;l| liiK'k Mr. MiiKlun wan tiadly damagnd when otruck by Ihn laiKo dual wheel of llin I KiihiH (l>n ou(Kisi(0 cllrnrtlnti. Martin wan /ortunate to rnrni>A InJ'ired.

'Hin Kimberly Hook rliib mot nl thn home nf Mr*, T.. A. 'llinman WednfKMy w/{Jt St p r «enl. ’Hie program ronnlstrde of • paper glvni by Mrn, Wliuilfred An­derson. two of E<lvar Ounit'n |>o«nii and an artlrlo “ l)ot>k« Wo MhniiM l t f« 4 III 1D39," hy Mra.Following lha program Mrs. Thuinas served.

............. - .......- After Installation a program tui-11 give a report on spe<, a ti the dlrecUon of M . F. Culley and

Mrs. June Jones waa given. lt ,coa - slsted of an addresa by John De­mond; a talk on Irafflo regulations and pubUc safety by Olarcnce Phil­lips, state traffic officer; » song by a male quartet; lanUm slides show­ing highway dangers; a vocal duet by Ella a a d ^ U a Hoagland ac­companied OQ the plcao W. L. Jones.

BANKERS SIAIE EW M EEIW CIS'

BUN VAUJTY. Jan. 11 (Speelal) —With a program opening at Cald­well Feb, IS and proceeding to Twin------ - rn.It.

M U R T A U G fi

Nineteen boys, members o f the F. * . A. wllli J-helr new leader/ Mr. Winn, enjoyed a skating party' on the Murlaugh lake Wednesday fo l­lowing a weonle roast. Games were ployed on the Ice also.

The freshman class .with tlielr teacher. MIm Ellxabeth Williams; gave a skating party at the Murtaugh lake Saturday.

The P.-T. A. meeting was held Wednwday at the school auditor­ium. The program was under the direction of Mrs, Louise Jolinson. A round table discussion on .“Deyel- opment o f Choracter" waa led by E. C. Dnvls. A solo waa sung by Mrs, Albert Oorless, accompanied by Mr. Darling. Mrs. AlU Chrlstof- lernon will be-In charge of the pro- griiin for the next meeting to be held Feb, 3.

Orern and Gold ball was held here In the L.U,a. hnll Friday n lg h t^ - icncled by a good sited crowd. Miss June Perk was voted queen for the Orern und Gold ball lo be given by thu Twin Falla (itake, representing MurtauKh. Tho following Gleaner gills wero announced by Mrs, Ken- (li-ll Diiylrr B etti. Adams, Bessie

'<innrtman, Msrion Walker, Ora E|> tirr(, Uutli tgbeit, Annubell Day- Iry iiiul June Peck, Hchesl«;y Orches- tiu tunilnhi-d the hnislc.

'Ihn M(uiaugh gri>u|) of Ladles Aid iiDi'Iciy met nt the homo of Mrs. A, M. Hoover Thursday with Mrs. iloovrr nnd Mrs. Leo Vinlng as hos- trssea, Mrs. I*. J. Fahey and Mrs. r . A,' Wlnnlow In chargo of the do* vulUinnlfl. A short builneSo waa held. M lirn i ludles were preaant,

Min. Iliiiry Kgbcit him rerelved word timt her father, itngham \oiiiig Hhurp.. 87, dlrd Jan. 4 at Chico, CiOlf.

'I7i« (iliiliii fainlly han nioved to AiuKv. OH '. to rnakr thrtr hiime.

Dnvld iriurnrd hn(lAiii I'lovo TImihiliiy whirru ho took hill Min, Ivan, who ciilerertUrlgham........ iinlvcMiHy nt Trovrr. Roger‘rciliniiii lelurncit with him. M diri hnn l)rc>ii III 4ii brd nlnre irliiin,

Mr. nnit Mrn, Ciilvlii iMckot and Mx,. I«a(l (ll 'i'wtn FalMhnvo Jual returned from a ten day's lri|i to Onlirornta, wheln they visited M u. l.liicohi'A Mill, l.onl|P, who li fttmiijned at Fort Hcott in Han Fran- i-ltico, 'i'iipy also vlsl(e<( relallvM nnd friends nl Ban Joso and Mnit-

er Kiuth Idaho polnU In two weeks' stages, banki ot the south centnl Idaho will iponsw project* con4Mt- ed with farm acUvlU^ following de­cision reached at the cttarterlr meeting o f the «outA eentr*! b r u cb of tee sUte o rgu in t lon at Sun Val­ley Saturday.

The program i< to bring ib ou t a closer relatloosblp betweea th e ' bankir aad la m er ibrough maet^ ings and gatherlnp accordlzkg to the outline presented tiy Oeorge J, U c- Qoolgel, vice pretldeat ot the Idaho Bank and Trust company and past president of the state avoolatloa The agricultural oommiltee dnited the. plan.

ExtetHlM Ceeperates Work will be carried on In eo-

operalloa with the .extension lerrica o f the CTnlverslty at Idaho wtttt every bank In the state sponaortng at l«a*t one project and some as many a i 10. The 4- tr development and other, farm activities are In-'* eluded.

The program was indorsed bjr the national association through R . J. Comstock, president of the Tlrst Security Bank of Pocatello and member of the agricultural com­mittee ot the National Bankers as-^ Boclatlon.

Fainter TeMiauater The banquet seulon attended by rer (K) members was cooducted by ■

Roy Paint«r. Twin Falls, chairman, and president of the south central division ot the atate o rga i^ tlon . Ouy Shearer, president of ^ e Fi­delity National bank. Twin FalU, re­ported the national conrenttoo which he attended In Boston.

Earl Dolte, cuhler o f, the First Security bank, Gooding, and a mem­ber of the executive committee, spoke on the relationship o f t ^ group with unit of national scope..

Uobrrt lUtiibo nnd hla •< niKl Wllllnlin I.liiiinu am Imfik. Vniil., on « )»Ml(ie,>|

n Orvlllo In Uur-

rxprcl U> 1)0 bnrk by J j l f 18.liiiD'EIIU rrtvrneil Friday from

'rm nonloit whore he niKtil the holl' (l»yn with hin pArents, ‘

M)'. nnd M tA Edgar Mofiniinn rntnrUliied 17 nl a itliiiier at llielr hoittn Huiiday honoilng Mr.Mrn, Don Murphy who were recenlly liiKrilrd, 'Hin bride wnn Dorothy BtUlgrd

ROfiH llSON

Urn, J. W. Ainliiose, who has been ti> Uie Twin Fitlln hopiiltal, under­went a double operaliou last weak for removal of api>endlx and gall' bladder.

Mrs. Boon, who wan taken to tlie hunpliAl WltJi lhreBteiir<t pneun la, Is Improvhig,

Vou are # I » ahead when I n i - hig (llotMi ree^a. Globe Seed * Feed

A «».

fE A K E Iim K SMURTAUGH. Jan. II (Special)—

Interraled nnd appreciative audl- rnrea grnted Mra. Mina B. Ash­craft, nationally known lecturer ex- |KMlng ronimuitlsm, In (he high school audllorlum at MurUugh Niinday nfiernoon and night.

dreateat Menace," and In the dls- roursa the npcaker declared: "In order to know a thing well you must know Its firit cause, Cein- rnuplsm sprlnga from a historical movamont dating centuries btck, nnd during r^ en l years Itaa been Imilinf In latent Intensity, and we, aa a jvopla, are faeing the culmlna- Uon of a world eensplraey,"

Mrs, Ashcraft sUt«d that “oom- inunlsm Is more than a poliUoal movement, is more titan a aoclal

1*' a Illglon In ll4Mlf and InUnds to aboltah rritrr oUier raltffton trom th* /ace of tha earth, 11 i* antUGod, antl- famlly, for under a •oclallst reglcne there are no marriage law*. All wo­men nnd m r r ehUd baoone pnptrty » f the atcU,** alw dactem.

BeoauB* d Um 4 e«r» oC m tdanU the ewnlng lectur* was alio dvitv- ered in the high aehool auditorium. Tlie lectures each nlghl of the weak will be lield in the hall nail to tho post offloe. T-he subject lor H on- dajr night was "The Fight to tha death.-OhrifUanlty or OommunlsBi,

^^eaday nights Mbjeet to: •'Omy mbnlsin Working In Sohoots and Colleges." atareoptloan vtava an shown each munlsUo acU V. a. A,

M M D t W V 1M W WANT

IDAHO EV EN IN G TIM ES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tuesday, January 11, 1938

MARKETS AND FINANCE'_________ By United Presa_____________________________

i -U V B S T O C K

DSNVKB UVB»TOCK_^

^ 4 5 , “» S ' u l .t• u

, re«da» tod________M-M totJOQ; m*r*e4

Kat MttAt: oows M to v - totT M : ealvw to 111: iw a e n IS to le.^ : »uu»

1 3 ^ ; mkrUt tlM

CHICAGO LIVESTOCKc m o A c S ^ ? i . i» .c o o .

5S^5S^‘ al5i: cordon anfl ««l>umcnuJ^eUTt; largelr »teer run: lU ^

M “y ' s s “ « - . r a134-lb. wMtem w

■( upmrd 1 for top MJO.

OGDEN J.IVB9T0CK ,• O Q D M ^ f e P - V irW ftS?

S u r t u S £ w *3Mi /•* PMiiDfM ’p’ti wo. Blow. ir«k-.

iu k S t uoBtenly lower, otherS S J i^ u t itMdy. CM Ufhi Mon«“

E e«ipu ISO. r t j tot. Jfucte^ In fkt Um»« »teidy »t r»-« *«

. r.eo. _ ; ____ •. POBTLiUn> tXVESTOCJC '' ,

e*!*** “ *V* ®“. . 1. rw^.K<i btoM lor moil cIum . »■■ itMkilimix ta 4^0 b ltbn : oommon•louad a$0 l o « « ; medium to lood auen M JO to 41: common Mound U.3S fSd u A « » MJ9 to V? or kboT*; S c 2 ^ H79 S>=s-a,srSS3=3 = 5 S r s B S « 5

w e i L O IR S N LIGHT IMDE

CHICAOO, Jan. 11 OJ.R)—Light, scattered acUrlty gave an cosy tone to wheat futures on the Chicago board of trade today while the. ab­sence or Innuential news prevented the market /rom striking out clsUely In either dlredtlon. ..

At the close wheat was lU to. ’cents lower, com U to H cent lower, and cats H to H cent lower.

Com prices - yielded. Ignoring atrengthUit Buenos Alrcs. May lt> particular gave ground depressed by the government report' on fnrir stocks and stocJcenlng export tie-

mnd.

GRAIN cK icx oo -a r»m Whe»t: Op«t

M*r -------------

rABLB “ lii i • I

. ,«J>i .«lTt .810

. J2*'i J3r, .32>i

. JO’?, JOVj JOU

. .30',b JO'i .30'i

: ? r,1.00 rpo’ i i.oo« . r

July ............ .............CABU GRAIN

CTnCAOO-WBMl: No. S red W'ie. Oom: No. a mixed eo»ie; Ho. S.mixed

58Uc; No. 4 mixed J7o to 5Sp; Ho. a yel­low «lc to II',ie: No, 3 yellow 59Uo U toe: No, 4 yellow Ms to SSUc: No. : yellow Ue to 5«\^c; No. 4 Wtilte S8o U 59c:,No. 5 white M\ic; Mmple ir»deUo to 5Se. whiuOkta: No. 3 mUed 34 Sc: No.

No.'2 White 33« to 35Uc nv. . •white to 3»c: No. 4 white 33>bc;tUDii|w%»de 330 to 34'. c.

Iw le y T y S ^ b e to lie. m*lUn«-70c to 93c.' Boy me«ns: No. a yellow Me: No. 3 yeUow 9Stio to W ic : No. 1 yellow »<jc; -unple 0 Me R c to .

l^molfiy «e«d: W.W to «.«3.Clover: Red 130 to tU; eweet $g.lS

to IS; (tw eonmoo

| * « ® t IM t6 W > - lb ^ t g i « W.W

' o a m : 60. i n o l ^ g

w S S jif flb e | «J . oood alaurtitef • #3^. , ____

WOOL .LviV—Dceuitla w o o l* ----- ---I Bo«toe. ttv* tr. 8. afrteultui*

de^puiebMM tor

F H S E C U R U Yi l l o n

BOISE* Ida., Jan. 11 (UJD-Idtho's t t m aecJirtty program waa crgui- Iwd today h j a statewide commit* t « opentlng under the Bankhead-

farm Unancy act. l>aul V. UarU, of Washington,

D. 0.. in charge o f sUte organlilng, explained the nationwide plan to be IniUtuted this year o n ^ expert' mental basis. '

Its object U to make available lotna tor a u piuchaM o f farms I»y formbr tenants on a more liberal basis than Is possible from prlvat' lending agencies or other govern jnental,sourees.

If the program Isaald, Idaho will be entlUed to i than 11,600,000 in loa^ s ta the 10 year period.

Chief accomplishment of the day was the rffccoirnendalton to B een tary of Agriculture Wallace ot on< Idaho couuty in which I39.000 in federal loans will tM made rtbII- able to farm laborer* and tenant farmers so they may buy their o»n land.

The county will be announced from Waahliigton,

P O T A T O E S

nmrBB p o t a t o trad es(QMUUeoa fnralsbed by SiKllcr. Wegener A CoA

POTATOES JanjiMT delivery: No »*le«: eloelni

lid Mk. |14« to 1148, lOrcti dellfery; NO »*J«; cloeed |J.

I Dairy Producla .-e« xorlt Central .........icfcard Motors .........uiuuDunt Pictures ____C.^Penne^ Co. ______ _

'oil' -; S o........ Orpheum _

Tobacco D ...8«»ia RoebucK ____ _

Union OH _____Vacuum .............-...

Bouthem PacUlc __________Standard Bra/idj ................ .Standard Oil or California .... Standard Oil of New Jertey ..Texas Corp..............................Trans-Am,wlca --------- --------

Carbide is Carbon ....Alrera

V. s. Si««l. eommon - Warne “Weatlngtiouae ...........1>. iW. Wooj««rtli Do. Aniertcan RoUlDg HllUArmour ........ ...... .......AUantlo Refining ......Boalns.......................Briggs ManufacturingCurtlAt Wright ....Electric Auto Lite.....:.Jloimton Oil ............. ..............DlaUiJeft .

1 tJnlotEl!!

s Bectrlc ..

SafewayBebenley uutuiera ..........Sfudebalrer ......................tJnlled Alrtlnea .............Wmto Wolora ...................Chicago Pneumatic Tool .Ohio on .............., .......Phllllpa Petroleum .....—.Republic Steel .................Vanadium ....... -

to ss.a9; to ^.33:

8UOAB FUTURES luair, la js to 13.27; Uarch. 13.21

CmCAQO POTATOESoaiOAQC^W«sthar^ejt.udy:_

e |l.50; m Jl.43:

ature, 33; a&lpmenu. oM iN.««e. new in ; — .133,#S7. naw aM: arrlvaU 76; ........2141 suppilea, moderate; old demi alow: market, about ataady. Idaho t*t Burbsnki: a car* large -'■* *1 oar heavy to large |l.41 >; 2 -----3 can ll.QUl 9 cara 11.40; No, a.tl,l7ii: 1 car wmctleallv Iree from IJO. Ooiorado red licciure«, cotton

aaeka: I car 11.99; 3 can It.sas; a ilJO; a cara 11.43; burlap aatki. 1 I1.M; a cara 11.43; 3 can |l.40; 1 amall to medium 11,39. North Dakota bllaa trtumpha; 1 ear No.’ l S1.J3 ‘ —.............. .............Ter cent U. 8____ _ ____.. . 1 car Ho. 1Wuooililn round white: 1 car o clala A9c: No. I, a cara 1109: nei no tr«ck aalea reported; atree norldft btuhel crate bllu trliimi 1 |t,l9: Mo. 3 11.00.

CHICAGO OKfONS' CIIICAQO — Onion market <SO-lb.

.Mka)': IlllnoU yellow*. Indiana yellown Ulehlgan yellowa |1,I0 to 11.33 (itreei Mle*>.

yallowa ll.32fV to |t.3S,' ------------ „.3S.Colorado Valer

M a rk e ts a t a G la n ceBtocka trreflular Uond* Irregular a

•mment la*uas Uraaululy Curb ilocka Irregular ar rorelin exchange eaay 1

ttia dofiar, . ••OotWH (teadr In morteraleJy ,

trading.Wheel in to IS cenu lower; to % " » tRubber lower.

t lower.i - x i :

Tlie Piinnmn Cnnal makea Ban Frnnciiico clnw-r to Liverpool by C.0M miles, a Having o f two-fif((isof the old Jinirnry.

STUDENl’ BIKE RIDERS SHOW ACCIDENTS—MOST AVOIDABLE

Out of B70 Junior high uhool atu- dents riding bicycles. 70 lutve been involved 111 acddcnUi. tlie qiieatlon- nalre conducted recently by Tom Adams, spdt^r of Uie safety patrol allows.

Moat of the acdilt iits cmild have been avoided, Informallon on tlie BhMta. show M ttio atmleiit adntU thalr negligence with Uie statement, ••t WiJUi’t wat<JUng where 1 was go- ln « and ivn Into the car," A Jew Mtiers could have breii avoided with iha more careful cooporatlun of drlv> •n la maJtiUH algnaU and itopptni at alley InUrsecUoiw.

M l Own Dikes Bicyclefl are owned and ridden by,

M l atudenU wlilte 210 ride bioyclfi although not owning Uiein, tijli brloia t)M number of riders to olo

A few o l Uie slildoiitA Jwvn t>eii Involved In Moldeats a number o tUn>a» on* boy reportlnt four.

According to Mr, Adams, Ute Ip

but back up, catching riders ot wheels mnwure.

Altliougli tlie fiiVt cannot iliecked, a nmiilx-r of atiuleitlf trlbuted the caiuio <it btiliig alriick

Intflxlcatloii on the |mrl o f titn driver. One anld ' Um ilrlvrr not out if his cnr, nrolilrd me for (trilling

tiU friider, ami tliniigli my kneo w< npralned ami ankle wr«-iirlifd. 1 locked hin cnr niicl wont awny lea'

that the iOt ao evenlnf »nd on Main avcHui DC at an taUntaUon or alley l; leoUoo where extreme cauUon

.,uo o n ^ io iietiodl wid ooiy two w m burt Mttously enough to reqUri

MtotUon o ( a dootor, one of M WM fet|9«M uncoQsolous and Ib t • hreken leg,: S t l ^ «R a«old*nt« on Matn av*-

. motottsU.are iiot■ . f i k v i to iMtviDR puU m i

N. r . cbBB ^ c i iA s a eAmerican Super P *:itlai Service, cor Jectrlo Bond ii £ Rwxl Motor, ltd .

SPECIAL WIRECoarte«y of

Ssdler>Weteoer A Company Elks B Idg .-F ti«ie «1«

STOCK EXCiNGE K H G U L M

NEW YORK. Jan. 11 rtJ.R) — TJie ilocic market absorbed profit-taking without difficulty today and firmed In l»te trading. Volume declined.

Traders sold the list behaved well 1 view of the reccnt sharp advance.

Tliey noted a ttndency toward dull­ness on rcccsslons with only small imounts of stock offered. Whcr

prodC-tnklng failed to dislodge scl).- Ing orders, new buying appeared. •. Utilities were encouraged by th(

Wisconsin supreme court's ruIUiB that WLsconsln-8 -'little T . V. A." ploi

itUutlonal. Utility share; wh/cti had slipped early, caznc back to sm ln net gains.

President Roosc.velt’s call o f busl- sss leaders for a conference was s ivorablc factor.^Meanwhlle, Alum­

inum company of Amcrlca an- meed a »2»,000,000 expanslor

program and the du Pont company iced 'CQntinuatlon o f Its pro­

gram.Copper metal adt-anced to 11 cents pound In the domestic market

Copper shares had discounted th< rise and did little more than hold their own. St: Joseph lead rose more

» point on another advancc in the lead prlcc,

Steel shares were supported. Small gains were noted In U.' S. Steel. Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Bfethle- hem. and Republic.

Railroad news contained further idverso reports, but these were i g ­

nored. Atchison featured with & galr of nearly a point. Central came back nearly a point from Its.low. Great >lorthern made a small a American locomotive rose a pol)

the railroad equipments.>ales a p p r o x i m a t e d I.SIO, ires, against 1.030,000 yesterday rb stock sales were 248,000 gainst

203.000 yesterday.Dow Jones closing averages; Jn-

dustrlal. 134.35. up 0.80: rail. 32.25, o lf 0,08; utility, 21.78, up 0.14.

------ - -------------------------------------- ^

L o ca l M a rk e ts |-------------------------------------- -— 0

Buying PricesGRAINS

wheat...................V................... -/Oc, 100-pound lots ........ ........... Sl.lD

SPONSOR PUNS F O f i W S S Mrangemclits for U>e organlsa- ot a che.vi club In ttie Junior

hlcli .-ichool tirp being made this week by Tom Adam', faculty member, whc will act as siwnsor,' At the flr:.i .■•cs.slon of the Inter- iCed groof) electloji o f of/lcen

win be held ntul discussion conducted n liistructloii.SlHtirnt. wJio have signified their

itcrc\st in lonnlng sudi a club are: Kcniidh Brown, Alvin Caldwell, Bobby Dolnn, Clayn Dolan, Oliver Balmcr, Rlclmrd Orcutt, Kenneth Hiiotcd. nullmiin •H^yc.s, Clifford Moycs, Bitty Reynolds, Steven Cox. Tom Jonc.s, Jimmie Harris, Ben

icji nnd Norman Jolioson; John nasscn, Robin 'Dlazer, Harold

Ocrbcr, Eldon Fl.slier, Jeanette Smitli, Doroiliy Lowe. Marguerite Lnrklii. , Junior Mo.'clcy, Donald

AiiKdcin. mil Hallcy; David Flg-

Batley. .lEANS

INVKBTMKNT TRUSTSrund lav...............................^ind. Truit, A ...... - ........... .... .

dealera l:> Twin Fiiuf,10 (italcm not buying,.Great Norlhcrm. No. I......Ofcat Northern*, No. 2....'Rfdi. No. 1 ....................Red*, No. 2 ...-.............. .Reds. No. 1 ......................

email Reds, No. 2 ......................POTATOES

li. bulk to growers .............2s, bulk to aiO>

POULTRY ,Colored hena. overColored hen*, 4 to . _____colored heiia, under 4 lbs. ____

KIlNING I Bunker inn and 8i Mtn. City Copper , Park City Conaollda

Tintlo standard .

___ cocka ,Stags ..........

(Above pr rade, t cent

Vliltn, mediu ;<>m(7!erclaL) .

r o n e ia s aii.vBKN*W YOUK-llandy Si llarmm, I

lion dealem, to<l»y cjuoled "forel allrer at 44>. ceiiu > fine ounce, chafed. No InrtuetrUl ba«a price

AR 8ll.Vr.K ver was (lied a e today, an adv.

ilaspd ot> alerllng at U.0013, the Amer­ican Wiulvalriil wa> 44 63 reiiU a fine 5unfe, fontpurNj wlUi 4ft« tniU >«• terdav, r^iwsta sUxer « u quoted al

'l l peuro *i\ mince, ui> 3-19 penny

tANCH'

Egic»,’ ln trade ..." !ta. In triKlr

tlVKHTOCK Choice light butchcri, l«o t

Overweight butc

T o-M r. and Mrs. B. Bamhouse. ^ I n Palls, a daugh^r yesterday at 9:1S p. m. at the hospital maternity home.

To Mr. and Mrs. O. E, Wadsworth, Twin PBllff, « son yesterday after-

oon at the hospital maternity home. To Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Simmons.

Twin Palls, a daughter today at 1:04 a. m. at the hospital maternity home.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Collett. Hagerman. a daughter yesterday fet

35 p. m, at Uie hospital maternity home.

FUND 1 [ HELP IBKONRAOlUin

BFRKELEY. Calif, (U.PJ-As-the '.suit ot the Krnnt of $30,000 by the itlonal ndvL';ory cancer council of 'fl.'lilJipton lo ^ e University of

Cttllfomln, nrcnt proRrc.i.s will be mndo In the treatment of cancer by

idlum nnd sndlo-tyitlve substances, h believed lifre.The money nlll. bc'.<pcnt entirely

in tlic liboratory of Dr, E. O. Law- profcvysor of physics and head

o flh c university’s mdintlon laborn-

hc result ot of Dr. Law- dcvdopment radlo-actlvo

lory.:rnnt came as St achievement :ydotron in tli

of synthcllc radium ar uUstance-s. rn tilts cyclotron vnrfoi« sub-

bombardrd with elec' il rays until their atom.s an

down nnd Ihry form nev cs- One -of Die latest of

tlif'so pxperlmenLs wns the forma­tion of synthetic rndlfim.

I-aboratory lo Be Kniarged Witli the $30,000 Rrnnt, a new and ucli larger laboratory will be built id a., much lareer cyclotron to be lown a.s ft "medical^ydotron,'' will

be Installed for the production, of 'ly radfo-actlvc substances for

medical use and .■>pedally for the catmcnt of canccr.To date, ^hc old cj-clotrtrrt hS5 pro­

duced more than 200 radio-active .'-.ubstance.'!, such as radlo-sodlum,

dio-phosphoras and radlo-irofi. The present limited laboratory is produced theie suhstancp.s equal

radio activity to one gram ol radium. These amounts have been found adequatejfor hospital experi­mental use anti at present can be produced at a cost comparabtc that of radium.

However, as the cyclotron Is only ; tlie early stsge.^ o f lt.i technical ivelopment. Dr. Lawrence 1s coH'

rtiiced that its eftlcicncy can be Improved and that It can be made to pro<lucc the wjulvaient of 10

or more of radium.Great Eipanalon Seen would permit the mo-st ex-

tcn-Mve ii.se <i( radium and open up ■a.st fields of experimentation with t In various dLseoAcs. It was for Ihl liurpaio ihiit the $30,000'grant was made.

One nf tJie m « t Important f -n- turw of ttin newly crcatcd radio­active • .sulislnnces by the cyclotron 1.-, Ihat they are not toxic. Tlicy can he Idkcn into the digestive tract or ulmliihtered intravenously without iiirmfiil rouKcciucnces-

Thp.se J ub.',tancr.i also permit a ■ItKC (ib.M'rvatlon of their action on .lie bltiwl and the b o d y of the piiHcnt hy the "tnRKlnK'' « f ntomic

itrnt tlirnuKli radio-active prop-

Births

Tem perali’ res I

Min. Max, Prec.

TWIN PALLS

MMrefEM f i m E N I

Hospital attendants today report ed the condition ot Lawrence Rou blncl:, 42. Buhl rancher to be "fair' following serious injuries sus­tained lat<! yesterday.. He bad no regained consclousiiess.

Mr. Roublnek was struck on tin forehead by a largo chunk of wood flipped from the ground by ing tree as he wos cutting ui Ho wa.3 Injured by the last of throe trees when the accident occurred and he v.-as rushed (o the liospltal for treatment,

" is physician fovmd he had d a skull fracture.

lEHmoAiEse

Dale for the Junior Chamber, of Commerce party which will take the placc of the general membership meeting for January was siet today for Tuesday, Jan. 25. -

Announcement of Uie date was oade at the board of directors’

lunchcon In ttie-Park hotel, follow­ing a report submitted by E. W . Mc- RotKrts, chairman of the party com­mittee, .

le affair will be a'mixed parly In Radioland buffet, McRoberta said, ind Cliuck Helm and his orchestra vlll play. Floor s1iq_w is planned. The .>arly will bo resUlcted to Junior Chamberltes, but membership In the

-ganUation will be available at the >or and can be securcd at other

Umes thjough officers. .Tlie Magpie basin ski site Is fully

complete and needs only a Buffldent snowfall, the directors were told al today’s meeting. C .C .(f'youtlts have cleared three -runways, built a shel-

cabln, arranged rest room faclll- I and cleared off parl^lng space Ihrcc-man committee of tin

•Junior Chartbcr, consisting of Sec­retary Voy Hudson, - Lloyd Colllci and F. O. Tlionipson Inspected the completed s(te Sunday.

Directors volccd an additional call to TK-ln FUlls residents and to ranchers of < this area to donate -second-hand furniture for use In th( C- C. C. camp rccrcatlon hall. Donori

ly phone the Chamber of Com- rce -at fi75, and ihe camp truck

will pick up the donated furniture, rugs, lamps, etc.

LKOLNCOUNiy M E S FLOW IN

Jat showing, and dlsclo.sc; od many taxes were paid

SHOSHONE. Jan. U .fSpcclaD — W1?IY' about 9 week to go fm: deai ance of tax receipts, County Trea: urer Grayco Pease cites an rxcor tlonally that a In full.

During the year 1936 the rrcdpt. were $89,814.87, while for 1937 i total o f |93,6<2.64 on real properly ha.'5 been received. In addition to thi taxes collected for tlie past year oni Item Includes Intere.sl in jh c amoun of $2,300 on delinquent ta:;c:i. __Reports from the county trcasur er and County ASisc.'isor Robert Bums will be available .within few days and show a material li crease on personal and other items o f asse.-ament, the rate having been

eased during the year with tfic ■ptlon of corporate property,

lug IAiiitthcr nald, "tl|n nion got le car nfter ho hit me ami ruined

my bicydn niiil aulit'hn had good notion to kick mo In the ncnl of tlie pants."

■.■ck of Oourteay Ijirk nf cciurteay on (tie part of

drivers ntrikliig blcyrln ridrrn wlOi notlcKl In RUrli nlln>r iiolatlonB an ■'I’m Jiot «uro Unit Iho rur Jilt mo but I wan kniH'krii inii'iuwduus and when I onme lo llm i-ur trpikn were about ttirec Indien Irom iiin," (the U)Tt» Inchcs wan Indicated by a mark of llHit lenglh (Ai llm nhr t). And “ lio didn't even atup Ui help me pick up the gnKorlea.''

Uy d tln* the ndinlllrd curelw - n u s to Uieni and advocating nlor« cve fu l obflervan.fr of tral/fo nilrs in the next Issue of tlie Jinilor high school (uibllcatlon, ’"llio (Diili Mtws," Mr. Adams hoi>rn to cut down tiie number o f acddrnU. lie snyA. -"niey ara only fortimale Uiot It waa Uie blc^Dles that received the mont dam­age, rather Uisii liavtng a brokenbead."

CONSM EPOSIailua Olvriin, nUIit mnrMia] a'

Kimberly, was apiKtjnifd today si constable for the east end Jiuitln precinct.

TJIB I^ppolntment Was made by the board of county 5ommliittmer« af­ter recrliit ot n potltlon slKnixl by W . A. am . Kimberly, and 33 othi ilectors.

Olveiw takes over the unexplrcd 4K)rllon of the term of the lalo J. W acIMtly. who (lied l»at mondi. 'I'lic term extends until Jan, 1. 1030.

T I lRli'IKLD~District Judge Sutplien han not May

3 Mid Sept. 12 0 datrA lor the convenliiK nC <|intrlcl lourt In Caman county.

Potilal rriflljilfl fur the past yeor ahow R decrease of Wflflfll romparfd with 1090, n waa rfimrled by Claude Ballard, ixuiitnnMrr, HccMpta for 10S7 were $3,133 41.

; neveii crrtltled WPA JalMrern liavo ilartcd work on (ho reo|wned village fltrret mid drainage project.

News o f Uifl marriage ot Prnu- ne Taylor, duuKhter o f Mr. and

Mrs. Elmer 'I'aylnr. former ttnld< Ulchard rrrgiinon, Pullii

Waal*., on N»v. 13 hna I>een leaniMl here by Irlmds. 'I'lie couple wll

In IMIlhiiui.r. and Mrs fttent Prostensoii

Mr, and Mm, Tom aparkman and Mid Mra, noaleiion Were Ixtpta

Thursday at the home ol the latter to 30 giiesta tiumirlnu Anna Front- rnnon and her giient, Grace Wnat- llng, Balt U k o City. Cards werr playM and ihe honor guMta Je- cetvftd gUta. Refieshmtnla were served at midnight,

lllrUis for Camas county weir fewer In 1DS7 Uian for joM with Imys' numbering 18 and girls II Five deaths were rriwrted with loin dying in outside huspKals, All wcie male.

..100 B uiuU . oiixia .

............. IW) iHiiind* .ck feed. 300 |K>und« ..

ONIUNB low Sweet B}>anui), 3

..ichea .........................Yellow Hwesl Upanlih. 3

and up .........................

* D E N V E R B H A N s T

<1atn with the lU'Utron ray of thi •ydntron Klvn the utm&it promLie or its Bui-criisful use in thn treat- nnit of cancer, llie -ray has bem

Aliov,n t4i be much more Icthul on ciincel’oiw tlissun and Icas liiirmful to healthy ttsMio than X-rny.

The new medical cydotron to be built with part of the $30,000 grunt H'll! be /<inr IJmr.t the sire of the pu-hriit oiu'.

* B U T T E R , fe jC S *

HAW MIAHOIHCO

ei Wholeaali lobblng pflf(

I.ar«B Jl'

lOQ AN(IRI.KHJ.il.ne (ireu 3Hio. i >rara<le- Jlli> .

Riga: I.arg« Mo, i»nged; anikll vu< WMtern rl.eMn.

imfa iio, down

..ira aa%<i. Ir.finU, ratu U !t r!lge dl'ruSi

SrC :

' " S j

it l\(

rllt■.iirdlmil r B to

1 -R U P E R T

Weaver, nilUl fillinlly rdiiriiint lustweek from tended trl(j by n,;(othrouith 'Oklalinma. Kansi>s andCidiromla visin iiK relallviI'.i atuifrlenfl.*. TI >ry i>r111 TlmiikBHIvhifT inArkaiu.a.1 (:ity, iliih .a t the 1lOIIIC ofa sister whrn- liinir other 1irolheisiiiid nlstern■ guliiri nl for a faiiiilly le-union, Ihr fli^t 111 30 year.s. ’Uirywere In 1/>s Ainrc li's al the 1iiiiiin citaiinlhnr nlril.-l' r<:n- Chrlstni as, andivlurni'd ti. liiil.n til. »t week.

L. H Adimvi rrturiird Haturdny'from a tw.1 wi'i'k;.■ visit with 1lin nous.ltoi»crt anil Hcil i(-rt II. Adi™ms, III

iialnrd lor, (•lUif. Mrs, Adam

Mr*. l irwh fctiirned th,i»(Hlik HjirlhKn Jii>lmil»y whnn hli had iH-cn fm- hvi. u.-rk-i folUiwlnR nJJJIJM'nihl'lll'.

Mr. anti Mr, "A, V. Brymrr left for I'honiU, A ll/, whern they " npriul th<' wliiii-i.

Mrn. Aniiu liliukwdl Mcl’lhn daiiiihlrr, Maiviuiiii., rnh'tlainn

D E C L O

Austin Merrill from Ncvadi here vlaltlijg his inoUicr, Mrs. St Ulngham, and lils tlster.tMrs, Ja Nielson, nnd family. \

Don Wilcox went to Pocateiro mnt week to accc(>t a [w.5ltl0Jf iVllli govemment. Ho was .•(cnt to Twin Palls territory to be«ln work.

Karl Cobbley lia.s, gone to Salt Lake to visit hi* "IMer. an<l while Uiere will have a minor o]>cratloi Iierforrncd-

Laillor.’ Aid hodpty of the Presliy- terlan rhiirdi hc1<lwn all-day quilt Ing ’ni'ilrBday at ihr home of Mr.i. Margaret filnyeart. Lunch was ne at noon by the haitc.'s, assisted by Veda JeniK)n.

James Nielson !.i cwi/lned to hli homo because of lllnrvt. .

QIadys, Charles, llclly, iri.i aiu Inc* Tennant returned home 'niurs day from Ball U k o where Uicy visited their mother, Mrs. J. ivn- iiant, who lias been in n haipllal foi Din past fkn weeks. Hhe lias been It: a crlllnil condition, but l.i ^lowly lin- provliiK.

Kean WUiok. hir. and Mrs. Clif­ford HiiUoi, a.Kl Mr, and Mrs. KVn.-;i1 (JralK, rrtnriK-d homo (rom lown yherx Ihey upriil tlw Mliinyn wHJi

rdallvcs.

rrtiPiK.

Ill Ol!<en returiiPil h ipciidliijf Ilut jiast iwi r daiighlrr Mra, thiUiii

......... Wolf are tin'|mrr]il« of u Mill liorn Jan. 4,

'llie lli'ijii tik{h M hool npoiisorci i-hariii-tcr^ll Kri<lay evening li « ntiiuwuipiit hull witli a iargi >W(1. I’ ll/i-;, wcrn olven lo the best Mlunips. i.-„nr, • Hurst and Joe>i(|KT m rh r.l (ha (iflw.i.

tieorgfl Ward. B|>entllir. ifI.M

n dnIi.K I,I Uigan. wluirn

«(})« work, h.old non of Ml «n Is nerloiuly 111 witli

W. Strowbridge Honored M Rites

FrieniJs and relaUves'gaUierelN^t ^ the .Whlto mortuary chapel ift^m oopsla 'pay f l i ^ tribute to

WUIlaip Henry Strt^bUdge. employe o f the Amalgamated Sugar com­pany for 33 years.

Rites of the L D ^ . church were an-anged by J. E. AHr«l. member o l the stake presidency and speakers were Lyman Schlcnk, Rupert, new superintendent of Uie Rupert-Paul factory who spoke for • the • sugar company. P. A. Babbel and Mr. All­red. Invocation was by William K. Potts.

Mrs. E. W. ttenderson. Mfs. Claude , Brown, E, E. Bingham and Carl OsUer, accompanied fey Mrs. Culler. sang "Jesus Lover o f My Soul." "I Need Theo Every Hour" and 'T Kn6w That My Redeemer Lives.'* T h e^ u -sic was arranged by Mrs. HerfOaison.

The body will be taken lo SmlUi- flcld, Utah, tomorrow for.Interment.

O M S L E A O INoisiRicirai

irlng 1037 .a total of 710 births recorded in this district against

310 deaths.-figures complied today and relea.scd by the local reglstra show.

The (llitrlct Itidudcs the (jrc.iter part o f Tv,’in Falls county. It run:

1 the Milner line on the east ti •er on the we.';t and from the

Snake rivor cwiyon on the north to the Nevada line on the soulh.

Of the 716 births reported, glrli led by eight. Total girls were 3C: Dgaliwt 354 boys. Seven sets o twins were bom' during the year, the rciwrt further shows. Foyj: o f these •fcCK were a boy and ‘ft girl; two sets wffe girls nnd one set was boys,

Of the 310 rirnths In the district, 187 were males and 123 were fe- malc.s,’ In the city of Twin Palls deaths numbered 113, the report shows.

G IF IC IC E C O I O S E V E N M S

Choice for a .Jift by the senior class to Twin Palls high school, has now been limited to seven Items; thi committee working on the selecUoi u portcd otday.

soon as the cost of each Hen has been computed the final cholci on the gift will be made by the senior class.

Headed by .senior pi^ldent Ray Mills Uic committee compiling Un data 1,1 Naomi Klrkman, Orahan Browne, VlrBlnla Keriln, Ed Wood.i

Under con.slderatlon for the gift are; A curtain for the stage in auditorium, footlights and a t htat, cases for a projected museum on Idaho rellrs, new files for student txuly roconi.i, « large.movie scree( fur the aiuillorlum and a smaller qm for use In the ^ooms, an electric dork for the hall, or a permni flliiMlbrary for the sclencc dcp

* B U H L

ThpKen.sinKlon ptifiTtalned Uldi b((iHl.i lU n coifrrcl disfi dlnncp and rnrils Friday at the iiomtv of Mr, mill Mrs, I'Tcd Parish. Tlie hlith .vol.! j)rko for bridgo wim nwardril to Mr.t, Art Kooli and for pinochle to Mrs. U ster flumner,• Pour Ifldlen of the Oer1ar l)r«w roiiiinmilly. Mra. Jil IJoMcw.s, Mrs. Jiiliii Itral. Mrs. Curl Kendrick, and Mrs. M Morris sponsored a hrne- flc jJiower at (lin Auditorium of the

•licKil hoiLMi liisi w.Tk for llm Ui 'II Wilson fuinlly, whose home v iirnn) h;cenll)’. The ri>tlr« t-n lunlly wiin rppresciitpd and mit M-mi iihd vnliiuble glftfl wil-o .

il .Mp. n>llK-lr I h(i

•w oliu-ers of (he Cedar 1 imuiiliy dull wrrr Inst.illMl by . (li'orK.1 M('I)onii.'11 at thn ni.-rt- <>!>i'ii.-<l with a c.)ver«l dlnli

lioiii liLit W'cck at (ha home ol . Wllliiiin Vopgd. All thn out- « oldicrs wrrn presented wltli ill- of njjjircoJallon by, Iho club next mrctlug was announced l<i t tiK' home of Mrs, Adolph M «- -dt Jan, 11),

ni»'iil In ml gnrn

H o t D o k hDAl.t.AM, ivx, MU') Mpdianlrs

stiiilrnlfl at Diilhr, •iVchnln.l IiIkIi •wlixil h a v e .lftiiivpi.-d a new iiirthod lor loa.MUm wlrnprs. When « wlrncr lounl «.tn nlluoAl apcidcd by u lain Morm, nlu<ten(4i foiiiul a i.hMln. filled a liiirkrt. with wlrn- DB uj»l jippllrd n blow ton:h. Within a fow mhmlea. Urn hot dogs wero dunn. wdl'dune, loo.

MR. f a :S S e r TUrporls and Pievloiui Purchases luai, „ i„ » i [,37 xiean Crop

around HAZi^I.WN, Idaho, of c*cepiion,o .(ui^lty and opi>ear-

ilA/-Ki;i'ON Ihninn projKirly mitli«<t nml Oraded should coinniund a better than Market Price,

MA/.KM-ON'H ItMallon. Jl' tlinil wKJi Uie MainI,liin, fadlUates comb iifiif JIA/.W,1<jn qo,,,.iiierclnl re.»« and l/-nllln in Jhop (,uif, f,,,,,, coast and North idaho, ^

A l)«rllon of our tra'l" ■l»'-f»fyHi(r KA/.Ki/rON Ileans,Wo buy Direct from Orade and Dock-

The Cha«* W . Barlow Co.II, qiliNN WILH<»N. Man.,rr

m HhoHhoii® fltrcel Houlh 549

MEATPHODOCEfiS PONDER ON SITE,

Discussion agciida tliaf Included ' possible sites for the proposed $300,- OO^meat processing plant occupied thflxMird of directors of Associated Meat Producers, Inc.. nt Its meet­ing today in Chamber of Commerce offices.

The group convened at 10 a. m.. nd reopened its meeting at 1:30 fter a mid-day recess.The organization is pushing r»

ncmbership drive among farmer.s 'f southern Idaho, with ultimate •Im of erecting the, plant, probably-

in Twin F^lls.'Ond 'marketing pro­cessed meats on the Pacific coast.

Claud Pratt has come back from a trip Up In Oregon. The weather and the roads are fine. When I tc- tumcd home I found that our crew was busy and that they had trans­acted lots of buslness'the week I was ' gone. • , _ ,.

Now'.I'm cdmliPr/"liacK^t(f. 1h« motor oil situation again as I hav» . not exhausted tlie subject os yet, in ‘ fact, I haven't even as much as scratched the surface because the Arkansas motor oil that we sell docs not .scratch the surface, it lubricates better. • I have one letter on my desk from a bus company that reads:

"We have been using your Na- turaiube motor oil in puj buses for tho paia 3 inon(h.s- and we find that tliQ same has given u-s cxceptlimiilly Kood Bcrvice, We find Uiat nsltla from gIvJnir iJ.i per/n-t JijbricatlDU It also removes all carbon and leaves our motors in perfect operat­ing condition Uiercby rendering the most satisfactory serylcu that wo have attalne<l. You mlTy u.sa Uils tet­ter as you fee fit as our cOniplPle endorspinpnt of your product, Wtili- , ing you cvi-ry Hiic:crs.s with IhLs nil, wn i-emiiin your friend and castom- er . . . "

I have thl;i.ldter on file; you ran Como in and rciul K you i;d f It yvu . like. Thb biM CDjiipiiny Im.i n jjrr^l- dent. u necrclary, a Mii)erlntend.-nt and a vlcc-presld.-nt hiid they liuvn more than one phone. I Just wiinlcd you to know that It wasn’t somo wrhool biw company that drove one bus.

Hero's another letter from an In­dustrial plant. "W c have bem vi.slni{ your product,aiul Ihia It tu bo mutt satlsfiicuiry. I think It’n (he Ix-sc

1 (Ind of U: 11 Is a plcuito lecoinn lend It to all our frieii•nits Is a very taiHe roMi(«uiywo liavn their lelticr on nie i

, And here S allotliei• id fer froiJirneral non.tlrtKrlloi1 companybuilds highway. [1 puls in pim.-nt. Pa It of (11(1 IpitiT roadp

, follows; " have l,ern avevaiiglngIB.US fnlle.s jier K«H‘>n uiiIiik h nu- tlonally odv.-rtlned ;i.1c a qt. oil. Wn dia1nc<l and rcllll.'d with Naturai- ubo and wo are itvornKhig nuw 17.TO niliPfl per Hullon." nmh te.iln wrro mudo by using J burrrla of gas lor each test nnd rhunHliig «'ll at ap­proximately every KXHl mile, I also J have this letter on file,

Jf Claud Pratt wanted to go ~ a h o d .111(1 give a lot of names It might aurprlhvjou. A lot o f very fliibataiitlttl

iiiaaa motor oil. Doisfl o|>erators am finding out that this oil U far auiwiior U) all othern (hoy're over iw«l for l>olh atatlonnry DImcI enulnes and I>lr«el trucks, iractom nnd Caterplllarn and every other kind of c ar Ihat runs the road.

You men around Oooding can buy P rtll’a Arkanaaa.niotoroil from Mi*.KoM right iJa^k of Ui« Hem fltato

111 warehoiiAn in tho north «nd of 10 m y across Uio tracks,Tho week that I w.ui fono our

mtrt turne<l aa barrels of ino4or oti In full barrel, and aeverni boriein , were emptied Just by t»i« gallona and llye’s. C .r l ^ r bualnM and groeery a io « U aUo keeping up wmidrrfnily. Hopo ><)U ara the same.

C L A U D C. I’ K A T T y ; S A L E S C O M l'A N Y

auri m . >"

Tueaaiiy, Janmry i i , 1988 IDAHO EVEN ING TIM E S, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO F m i « K i M

P »geT en IDAHO EVENING TIME S, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO TuM dsy, Januji^; H , 1938 ^

W A R R F . F K . R F . N D T T M ' b a c k e r s S A ^ ^ L J E I G R T U U S l l ^ B E G U N ’ill

-fO R V O IE O N A C IB7 BEED 8. DUNHAM

WASl?INaTON, JW . ll.W-IO — OonsnBsmen and Rcaoe org&nlza- tieos w ho eupported the Ludlow war referendum proposal promised today that “ the light has just be^ gun”—that they would carry the Is-

• sue ioto the congressional elecUoos thla (all.

Four peace organkations crltlclied coDgreasmen for following the ad- mlnlstratlon’a "dictatorial'' foreign p ^ c y instead o f. the wishes of the people.

Rep. HamUton J lsh , B , N. Y., leader o f the minority party sup. porters o f the measure cited polls which, he said, indicated that be­tween 70 and 8» per cent of tte p e ^ e favor a constitutional amend­ment to glre them the right to vote on a declaration of a foreign war.

Despite the 3W-188 vote yesterday denying debate f<5r the resoluUon, there frere new movements to ' get

. coosideration'of the bill at this-ses­sion.

Rep. Louis Ludlow. !>., Ind., au- t h « o f the propeeal, was indefinite

^about his plans, but Bep. Herbert 8 . Bigelow, D„ O., said he would in­troduce a new petition to extricate the resolution from the rules com­mittee i f Ludlow does not act with­in a few days.

' In the senate, Qen. Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D4 said Jie might attempt to obtain consideration for his pend­ing resolatim which is virtually the same as Ludlow's.

UIW MAPPED FORDrafttf o f suggested legislation for

' adoption by Idaho .which would per- a;lt i^ cJ p a tlc a ) in the federal gov- em m ent adequate bousing program will be recelTed .In the near fu-

- ture; It wa» announced here this afternoon lliomAs McDougaU, president o f the' American OlUsens'

' Proteettre aaaoclatlon ahd'also state ■ atelniatnitor o f low cost housing.

. McDOugaU received a communica­tion from Leon r . Keyserllng, gen* eral eounsel at Washington. O. O. In part, the letter read:

“ In accortance with your request, X am bavioc prepared drafts of suggested legislation for Idaho and shall- transmit them to you as sooo as tb er are aTailittt”.

At the same time JMeboifcaU said t attriiv o t iudequate hoMllir will ^ t underway in Qooding today.

• The-aunrey at Kimberly Is complet­ed v)U l» that In Twin Falla 1» stlU

i r Y i e w G ra n g e rs s , k , In s ta ll N e w S t a f f

BOHL. JtiL U (BpM Ul - The . ju w .o fflc e n ot-tbeVMrTlewjOrange

were installed Friday e n n io g by Stanley Walters o f FQer. a mem­ber o f the Cedar Draw order.'The

' Lucerne Orange members were guests at the meeting.

H w new o ffic e n w h o wUl Uke their statlMu at the next meeting Jan. a i« : Al.Kramer, master; L 8 . Howard, overseeri Mrs. Qeorge Baxter, lecturer: O. O. Brooks, stew­ard; Ernest Pritchard, assistanl steward; Mrs. George Leth, chap­lain; J. W. Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Brandon, .secretary; Lillian U th . Ceres; Ernestine Prit­chard, Flora; Joan Jeanoen, Po­mona; liln. Ernest Pritchard, lady assistant steward; O. R. Crawford, e x e o u t l » e committeeman and George Leth. business agent.

Refreshments followsd the sliort program.

Sinking Canyon Goes “To Bed” for Winter

E E D E N

The Builders class meeting in the Presbyterian dturch basement heard Gerald Wallace, a teacher in the Twin Falla hl|h school' speak on his trip through Europe, roliowlng the mee^ngv pot>lUck supper was terved. \' W ord has beW received tlu l Uny Harding has an. excellent Job In Vallejo, Calif. He is a member of llie orcheatra and master of ceremonies in the Oasis night club there.

A son was bom to Mr. anrt Mrs. Merle Voder, Dec. 39, at thclr home in Eden.

J. L. Ransen I* working on the lots back o f the Eden Service B u ­tton. He Plans to build'lourlAl cab­ins there. >

By O. A. KELKERHarley Robertson put his world

famous “tlnldng canyon” to “bed" today.

And much like a great bear which has seen a summer o f Intense ac­tivity, the canyon didn't seem to mind. ItrstiU "quivers" now and then but the movement Is apparent­ly reflex action.

A few visitors will continue to seek out the wonder during the en­tire winter but the bulk of the thou­sands which beat hard the road leading to Robertson’s ranch, seven miles northwest o f Buhl, have

sssed.With winter at; hand Robertson

today tore down the. observation tower which had felt the tramp of feet belonging to perxnjs from every state in the Union, Canada, Mexico, Hawaii. Australia, Alaska, Germany and other count(lea.

The wood structure will be care­fully stored during the cold period Dut next spring will be set up again, this time at a safer distance (rom the edge of the sinking area which attracted world-wide attention last August.

The strong wire fence, approxi­mately half a mile o f It, erected to protect the lives of the over-curious will, be allowed to stand out the winter, unless sudden activity forces Robertson and his workers to move It back. One section of th e , fence, approximately 60 feet In length, last month was more than six feet from the yawning hole .in the earth. T o­day it is on the brink.

More Craeks Ground before it has Joined the

other 16 or more acres which has changed its former level. Behind it tell-tale cracks cafPbe eeen. 'I t is doomed but can probably “hang on" until spring before moving becomes necessary.

As if attempting to quench the thirst o f the canyon, a runoff ditch <onee it watered the sunken acres) now pours over the edge and dlsap- oears. never to show again. The ditch is three teet * wide and JO inches jleep. It has been pouring over the edge for nearly six montlu, but still the grouhd where It strlktp is hardly damp. •

And out into the main section of the UtUe Salmon river canyon .the earth is slashed. The movement U lesser, but the 100-acre section which has been dUturbed sUU trembles.

On all sides are evidences of new “ sinks to come." Cracks cut the ground at random, some are large and some are small. But the small ones grow larger day by day.

Since last August and September, when n per cent o f the visitors to the »rea were from outside of Idaho, the ^ haa now ct»nged. Today JSSrtHf Tislton?^ naUVcs, Bobertwn poinU out.

And the total visitors number

Signs along the Old Oregon Trail tell of the wonder. “ Buhl's Sinking R anch -w eird Geological Phenome- non-Tpnce in a BllUon Y ea ra - Straight Ahead,” the sign read.

And, evidently toUlly unaware ot the attention It attracted, the can­yon “ sleeps."

But come the spring, the rains and the melting snows and It will awaken, Robertson belisvek.

K im b e r ly S tu den ts T o S ta g e C om edy

KIMBERLY, Jan. 11 (BpecUD— "The Eagle Bcream*." a three-act comedy by William Braun was an- nonunced as the Nineteen 'Thirty- eight class play to be presented Feb. 13 by a cast selected from the Jun­ior class,

Tlione taking parti lollows: Bar­bara Tilley, Addle Dower, Murel Stone, Lorenn BmlUi, Ilia Sudweeks, June Swearingen, Orlette Coiner. Betty Olsen, Lester Mason, Leonard Fisher, Robert James, Kenneth Dodds, and Owin Standlee,

The play will be coached by M ra Bnma McOlintock, aulstant teach­er o( English and dramatics.

Nite-Hawka' Dance..— Shadow- land, Jan. 12. Non-faiember i pta 76c^Adv.

' HARLEY ROBERTSON

. . . pota h b famou.1 “sinking canyon” to “ bed."

Riles Pay Honor To Mrs. Miller

RUPERT, Jan. 11 •'rspeciaD— Funeral scrvicf.s for Catherine Mil­ler, wlio dlpcl al her home near Paul Jan. 4 Irom dropsy were held Friday III tlif CoiiRregatlonal church 'at Paul wlUi tho Rev. K. K. Maier con- (luctJfiff thr JllP.. Burial, under Uie

M E M I L IS D

EslnblWiment of a cattle trail Into Rock rrc'ek from the South PnrkRide, Aiiti coniltiff o(ft near the Twin .............Palls !-lock ynrds. had been asked | dlrer'loii of ilie Gootfman mortuary, today by E, O, Cain, local cattle-|wns in tlm I’ .iul ccmctery. mnn who represented a group of I Mrs. Mllli-r was born In Russia stock owners. Sept. 15. 1873. After her marriage

AlUioogh Uie council could have , in Carl Miller she and her husband no acUon in U>c matter. Cain ap-1 caujc to Anicrlca In 1S03 and settled penled to tlicm becaase action is i in K;uisn.s. s .still pending wlilch would.clthcr seel They rnnir <o the Minidoka proj- the rond out of the canyon nl tlie j crt fi iniinber of years ago and made Twin rails Livestock CommL-islon » home near Paul where they re- compnny opened or closed pcrm a-; .sitlfd al It'e time or her death, ncnlly. I Hi-r .survivors arc her husband,

Road Now Closed Carl Miilor, one son. Carl Miller, Jr.;* “ * „I1P cluiighler. Mrs. Art Tyler, and

At Uie pre-sent time, councUmcit, .^ g„mdchlldren, all of whom were Informed. thU road Is .closed^* ^ Rupert.It runs directly across the yards of tho commls-slon company.

Establlshd^t of a cattle trail.Cain said, would eliminate the necessity o f driving the wild range cattle across the Shoshone street bridge. Tills, he said, "docsn’l do the cattle or the public any good."

Tlio proposed trail would cross property owned by H, S. Prdme,A.slier B. Wilson and M. M. Daniels.

One Concern So for US Uip city council is coo,-

cerned In the latest move to Involve the cfrtiyon, scene of various ''sqimb- •bles” for tlie past several months, their only concern is the road whlcli runs through tlie yards.

Along this line City Altornpy Harry Benoit wos Instructed by the covmcll to Investigate the status of the road. Last July 19 the council went on record instructing the then

S a fe ty T a lk s H e a rd B y IJupert G ra n g e

■>il)PERT. Jan. 11 (Special)—Tl»e ll^pcri Orange met in regular ses­sion Friday evening in the Christian church annex to hear Clarence Phil­lips, .state traffic officer, and a traf­fic officer from Twin Falla give brief tnlts on traffic regulations and high- nviy .^nfcty. - •

niese talks were followed by lan­tern slides showing the dangers and rl k.s of modcpn thoroughfares. A piano .solo was given by Miss Norma noRors and the evening concluded with '’fcfreshhients.

NNELFINUD BY CANIIL FIRM

Completion of the Padget tunnelcar Filer, started In 1025 by the

Twill Falls Canaf company, was an­nounced- today by officials who jjolnted out that all water can be re­covered In a lateral below the out­let.

Total lenglh, of the tunnel, which taps seepage water. Is 1,249 feet. The lasL extension. S24 feet, was started last March. *

great is. the water flow from the tunnel; canal company officials say, that Uie contractor completing the Job is unable at tjic present time to remove tools u.s«l In the work.

Tlie water at tho-present time, company records show, is running at 10 second feet. Even should It drop down to seven second feet tlie development will sUll be wprth »38,- 000 to the district. Cost of construc­tion was »7.258,M.

On Jan. 5 the last round of sliots brought in such a flood of water that it made the workmen fun safety. The flow increased so raj that there was^a foot ral.se before

men were able to reach the por­tal. II continued to raise until It was up about four feet above the outlet tile.

At the preknt time the ground water In all ihe wells wiihln half a mile Is fallin^apldly , QfflcUls be-

LICENSED AT RUPERT'............. .. ................... .............. RUPERT. Jan: 11 (Special)—Mar-

City Attorney Marshall Chapman to I rinse llcensR was l.wucd Tliursday proceed with the case which involves 10 Jake Klaff and Clora Vllhaur. Mr. Daniels and Mr. Frame. t)oUi oT Paul.

nOKS ItLADDEK lU KEClILAIU TY

WAKE YOU DPT IT S NOT NOR­MAL. It’s natures danger signal. Do 3 things. I. AlkallMi exceM kidney BOidB.. a, Qenily flJth waste from kldueyn. n ils htljM nature relieve th«Mrrltnllon that waken you up. Get 850 worth ot Juniper oil, buchu lea/en, etc., made into green tab|ela. Just My UiikeUi, the kWrey evacu- anl. to any dniRglst and gel a goo« nighfs Bleep. lx>cnlly al Majestio Pharmacy.

u...

FARM SALE!2 M ties o f K im berly lU n k and >/« M ile N »r (h

T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A U Y 13th' 8UHa liN e’elMh

HORAK0—1 bay gelding. 1700; 1 bay msre, moO: 1 mirrcl ninrc 2W0; 2 MiTel reWIng, IJOO; 1 gray Rrldlng, J700; i l*y ufidlnu’

M; team uf black geldlngi. 3000; l uddln hone.

:£ 3 A T fL » - l .aueriuey.cow, fresh: 1 Jersey row, frw.li; 1 fhietnsny ton, •prfiTger; 1 roan heifer; 3 heifer ralvrs; lA m.inUw old ttionmghbred auenisey bull,

,M A0U1NUY>-1 Farmall Utotor with plow and mowing maclilne- 1 h»jf derrick: 1 rubber-tlrad wagon and ha/rack; a-MWiion

M«el harrow; 1 bean cultivator and tools; l niowhig niachlne: i ,]UI«tt0r : 1 lyie-dellveTjr rtke; 1 corrugator; 3 seta h a n ie w ^ .

inSOBLliAintoUa—l etaek bean straw; 1 stark clover chaffi as- _ Of wir* and poata' tools of al) kinds; aooo lbs: wlieat;

iliM at heuaehptd goodi including MaJeitKj range and Frlgldalrr.

• TK SM B-€Atlll

; 7 & a ’lOiMlNBICOK, Ad^Uenter JIM WILLIAMK, Clerh

As An Added Attraction To Our Big J CLEARANCE SALE

T h e M a in F lo o r R e a d y -to -W e a r D epartm en t is F e a tu r in g

TUESDAY and WEDNESMY Only

A Sale of Hamilton

FursM R . S A M U E L S O N

— a' r ep resen ta tiv e o f

the H a m ilton F u r Co.

w ill b e in a tten dan ce .

COMPARE THESE VALUES

lieve the Job will "curc" most of the seepage trouble In the locality.

Tlic tunnel is located thrce-quar- Urs of a mile west o f Filer.

J u n ior S to ck S h ow S et f o r A p r il 10th

SAN FRANCISCO, Jon. 11 (Spe- claD—Tlie eyes of Fuliirc Farmers of America and 4H club menjbers In flve western stales ^ r e turned toward San Francisco. whorc-Uie elcvcntli annual Interstate Junior JLJveslock and Dnby B ed show will be held April 10 to U.

Tlie exhibit, one of the largest ond maU Important Junior shows held anywhere in the United States, proml’sea to exceed previous years in the number of exhibits and exhib­itors and in the number, of localities represented. The five states partici­pating are California, Nevada, Utah. Oregon ond Idaho.

IH E S P iS m i " M E 4 MEMBERS

, Initiation of four new members Into the local unit of Uie national Tlio.splan hdhorury society will be conducted on Thursday evening.

Miss Ann Pcavey will iw hostess to the group. The initiatory rites will be supervised by the club president. Roland Hutchinson.

Those, who have fulfilled tli re­quirements Uirough participation In the all school and senior plays, and who will bp Initiated into full mem­bership are; Bert Ttilbert. Bert Sweet, Virgil Telford, and BUI k Warner.

Miss Florence M. Rees is sponsor for the local unit of the national Thespian organlratlon.

In the Spotlightfor comfort for economy

y . -

for convenience

'A

Liated aro only a few o f tho values offered — Many others to chooso

from.

$79 Sealine ................... . .Now $50

$139 Beaverette........... Now $98Now $98

$179 Black Pony . . . Now $125$189 Krimmer............... Now $149$250 Ocelot............. .. Now $219$265 Silvertone Muikrat .Now $198$365 Hudwn Seal .. . . .Now $265$369 Persian Lamb___ Now $298$495 Chinese Mink. . .. .Now $425$595 Alaska Seal......... Now $495

IRON

Idaho Dept. Store

Iri.iii'Ii’ ircn ian inntalliiUon is th e "o iie n S osa m o” to com -

fo il , co n v e n ie n ce and c co n o m y in Id a lio liomoH. 'I’ lv '

aiUcjniatic f ir in g I'ealiu'c sa v es u n to ld m on ey durin i?

I'liill w in te r m on th s . . . the a u to m a tic co n tro l brinprs .

I'Diitinued' c o m fo r t with fcK 'rtlatod h eat . . . an d l)olh

I'ciiures brin tf a con v on icn ci' th at is n ot to be den ied . . . '

ask .any Iron F irem an ciwner.

DETWEtLER BROS.incorpora ted ^

I’ lioiie 80!»