Its the Home Stretch—So Let’s Smash That War Loan Quota NOW!

225,000 German Troops Trapped By Soviet Army

B; tUDV

M OSCOW . Feb. 8 The mini ijivisions Inippoii in tlif

ilcspcrivVe lodiiv ivs II'p r>r ilio axis troops ami niirruu the etii;niy forccs at Nikoi>»l a

Riissiim iind (.Jcrman ln».[is out.skirls o f tlic rich niutiKutui.-i the red arm y pcnct Icnifiy

Uiiippi1 lotirniiilitiK li> G ct- - bt'iul Krcw .sieadily

v\il (Ivvwii Uwvi.s;v5m1 <>r (li'at)i uroiit>il

mi ChtTka;,. fdiiirht wjiliout <|iiarter in liic

■p uoiitPi- (if Kikoi)ol into which

htrore Uie flcrccn niib'aUBlil. oVhcr li Ion y. Malinovsky's lliird Ukrnliiliin »miy came lo Krli» Mili ilic nants ol five Iusl>tlrlns dlvlaloiui lrap;>cd In Uie Dnieper mnranlfliids ouutde Uie city.

five Townj Taken One hundred miles norlli ol Niko­

pol Uic {IrM nnd second Ukrfllnjanurmle.s u

i. Konc9. Nikolai Vat

UtlllcTv wllhln Orniiiin nlrdrli hart o/Ierrd iMc

11 cniJ ol Ihe 1.200- e. si ol

j-lield

inlle-lons lioiil Irixipj ol Ocii.PoiHjvS M\oiwl Biilllc uriuy cii 80 !,ciycniciiU. north luid nor ol Novo!.okolnlkl. a Bu. 'lnn nunlguc and po.%cd n medlfttc tlireat lo the Qenna Pskov-Warmw trunk rallRay.

Limit) Nil) L«u As UiG battles In the Dnieper bend

roared to a climax the Russlaiu were on the verue of rcconqucrliig one of Uio moat UnporUint niUltao' prlies htlll In Ocmian liandB. Tills

-lir Nlkoiwl-Krlvol Ro« iirtH, fiirnlah the «rpulrr

p»rl i nuntiai:cNliyl for GcriiiHny s w

Willkie, “Stormy Petrel” Of GOP, Arrives in Idaho

1 from Shwlione t-

Wendcll Wlllklt, the imtloirs i national Republican convention niitlon, bill now Is rcssrded In GOP, »iu> lo nrrlve here UU thti «ddres» at 7:15 p.m. at the high

Deflnlttly out for enolhcr nomination, WlllkJt com« lo » Jiaus In shluli mOil Rcpublloin leudcns are pro-Toni Dewey NcicrHicleas, be- cau.-.r or hlsVorld stAliire. 2.000 lo 3,000 perwiu are expected lor hl& tnlk.

Wlllkle «<>s to be brouRht to Tuln t'alL's IhIc mis afternoon by cur from ShosJione where he ua* to itcp off the Porilund lu»e from Pocii- tcllo. He hud breakfajt wim Pocatello IKpubllcaiu al B:30 «. m . nnd

HU first order of business In TVni'FrUs »as lu be confercnccji wuh Xtepubllcan le&tfera of the south cenlriU Idaho'dlstrlct at his tulle m Uu notrerson hotel. HtcepUon committee for the delegations conslsia of C, W. ■I'homaa, Burley, dlitrlct OOP chairman, nnd 0. P. Duvall. I'trln Polls A dlstrlci nepubllcan mc«ln(r was to be held at 4 p.m. at Idaho Power auditorium.

Alter dinner nnd a brief rest. Wlllkle will clelhtr lus only sehedL nubile ttddJ'css In Idaho at tJie high school gym. IXiors will open a

ItrtltpwJns ih t «tJdreaj, WmVSe and hH puny will be drl lo Boliie where he will hold a press confcrenco at iO ». m, lomorrow. Ified at a lunchcon of select nepubllcana and nictl Iht public at n upllon Immediately alter.

ifB then will eniraln for Portland and Tacomn, Wash., where he la deliver a Lincoln day addreai Saturday.

R O O S E VE LT i S I E V y BILL

---------------------------- ------------------- -------------------------- -------------------------------------- ------------------------------

39 Jap Vessels Smashed in Yank Air Attacks in New Guinea Area

of iirunker

chief of

Discharge Pay Forms Must Be

Sent to OgdenWASHINGTON, Pcb. S t/D-

Idaho and Nevada •pptlcatlons of amiy velcruia (both officers uid enlisted men) for mustering out pay must be addreised to the finance officer, S. army. iUescI bulIdhiB. Ogden. Utah.

Vewrans diachancd aittr ap­proval of the law wlU be paid without having lo make appjli:*-, Mon but • man releucd prior lo

approval muBt submit a cerUfl- ^iile of dlJichorse and a certified application giving name, address, tervlce number and other re- la«d InformaWon.

Paymcnta are at the rate of 1100 for thoM serving Itsi than 60 days, 1200 tor those serving more than eo days In this coun- irj- and *300 for overieas iervlce.The application must be made

In the state In which the service man was a resident at time ol induction.

UUh army veterans, both en- Ibted men and offlcera. will apply It rort Douglas. Utah.

Member* of other services from tU atatei will apply u foUovs:

OMleer* discharged from the r»vy—bureau of n»vU pcrwnnel. MV7 department, Washington.

Coaat guut) offlcers-coast luard headquarters, Washington.

Marine corps officers—com­mandant ot the marine corps, Washington.

Navy coast guard enlisted men -field bninch, bureau of supplies and account*. Cleveland. O.

Marine corps enlisted veterans -commandant of the marine

Washington.i z iNazis Take Bail

Base at PerusicLONDON. Feb. « (flo - Oemian

Uoops h«ve wrested the railway sla- Uon o( Perusic on the Belgrttde' 8pUt railway from Its partisan de­fenders aiter a fierce two-day bit- ,tle, a communique from the Vugo- Slav army «f liberation acknowledg­ed today. I

Hie natls were mailing rtln* »orc«mcnt« to what spparenUy was' dtnloplng Into « major bsttle be« tveta Penulc, 80 mllea south ol

In the CroUan province of and the AdrlaUe tea.

la the Bo«nl»-eanJak area psr- -tUtQi.amuhed-*n-axis-deUchinent'

Brod. klUing 40 Oemstu and 'WiwUn* many other*.

FLASHESof LIFE

OVEIILOADWASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,

O.. rcb, 8-Tpo.nmch talking «ei the telephone exchange on fire, Su- t>crlnt«»«!eM. Frtd Rt»l mW. Rost reported exccMlvc use of the line overloaded eight swlichti which serviced 24J form subscribers nnd caused them to burn’ out

CASUALTV PrrrSBURaH, Feb. t ~ Norb

Wcldner. ex-sandlot player, prob­ably Is the first baseball casualty 1044.

Norb had a dream. He waa fjrbe* Held and Manager Prankle Prlsch appealed to the grandstand specUtors for a pitcher to finish the game. Norb obliged and fann the flrat batter, .

He woke up wltli « start and *«vere pain in his pitching arm. Tlie doctor aald he had thrown the out or Joint.

FAITHKUL • ANNVILLE, Penn., reb. 8-Called to the door of her farm home by a persistent quacking. Mrs. Donald Parr found a duck with a trap — Its foot.

After the trap wu removed, she took the duek'lndoors and bound up U injured leg. Now she says the duck 1* always waltUij m her door­step when she goes out.

appeal

_^POCATELLO, Id*,. PVb. * _ At the Onlvcfslly of Idalio, souuierr branch, station for navy y-lj train.

tin'bSirt"*’ ‘ bulie.

wi'ggag-'"' ■

Wallace Says FR Will Run in ’44

WalUce todmy said he “penjpn*lly feels that Presl-

^

If the ^ Id e n t I* clear In hto own mJnd about it. m everyone elsp f«."

A^ed wh*t wlU happen ii tho Rodent nm*. WaUsce turned aside the query with a laugh.

ArrtvlDg by plane from San Fran­c k Wallace conferred brieny with Dorthwest Democratle party, leaders—before'itirtlng” a“ btisyschedule of tours, ipeechea and • Jackson day dinner sppearanee.

L<c McCrackcii. police, said Rooney nrrc5tc( 5:35 a. m on llic complnint of Rlrl on duty at the Yellow Cnb c pnny aland near (he Perrlne hi who told |>oUcc .she had been llmlzcd In an allescd "short change

Mr. . :n <liiiy r

1 the mornin

.0 cnilcd polite, Uie cab stanu

..... .. Her aisler,Betty Cooper, said that (he

miin approachcti the stand to pur- chaae a pncknge of clgarelte.i. and gave a %i bill In piiymcnt. Officers »ere told that on receiving cHauge hf mid l\f \«wS Riven bill, and demanded the rest ( change.

"My sister was so frightened by the man ihal she gave him the

. Cooper, •Tlu . Isler wna sliort when we checked

.itie miide K up out of her- And t K tIO b

around the place.Rooney wna scheduled lo ..... .

trial in munlclpiil court for Inloxl- catlon. and police Indicated that hi: past Rctlvltles would be checked be­fore he was relen.-icd.

SQUADRON DROPSThe Twin rails elvll air patrol

«)uadron'» aearch for a Liberator bomber missing from the Wendover, Utah, army alrbasc has been halted at leujt temporarily. It was nounccd by John Garrett i manding officer.

The local unit was called off the search by Nfax Sheridan, Boise, state CAP executive officer, alter having covered all the territory as­signed it in the search.

Pllou Hying Sunday, the lu t day of the hunt, were Harry^arrls, Uerrltt Bhotwell. Glen O'. Jenkins and CUrence Nye, all of Twin PalU, and Ernest Landvatter. Pocatello.

Observers were AnioW Oslunfl, Mta. Mack Gray. Joe Donahue. Mr*. Harry Harris, Lowell Kinney, A. D. Smith. John Garrett, and Mrs, John Oarrett. all of Twin rails, and Olle Roche. Pocatello.

Final.Action on Army Vote Nears

WAflHlNOTON. Peb. 8 MJ!)-8*n- ate Republican* agreed In « parly conference today to seek final sen­ate action on soldier vote leglslstfon bifore nlghUali. Administration leaders shared this desire.; Sen. Robert A. Taft. R., O , lead. Ing a coallUon ficeklng to restrict use of a federal ballot advocated ^ sdmlnlsliftllon torcts. saW the con­ference was "Jusl as spill as the senate Itsell" on the federal vs.sUte ballot Issue.

The conference had been called lo settle party sUaiegy on the sol*

vote issue. Most Republicans____ been Totlng with Taft tad iMUlhem-DemocraU to-ellmlnat«-or restrict use of the federal balloU A I small group, however, has been voi- I log with the OcnocnUo majority.

Nazis Lash Yanks in U. Air Attack at Anzio

A L L IE D IIEADQU ART LRS, Algiers, i'clj. 8 (U.P.)— Wave;, of German warplanes IJLshed out-a^rHinst (he cniliatUed Jillied fifth arm y bciichhead below Rome yesiordiiy and 19 o f them were blasted from the -skio.'! in k swirling nir b a ttle Dial raged from Anzio to tlie .miburbs of Iho Kleriia! C ity , il "a.s

disclc.sud today.

the Ilflh nniiys IOO-mllc-squ»re beachhriid nnd rtrive thr Inviidcr- buck into Ihe xn. tli<> lufiwallr hurled m IcaM 120 fiBiiicrfi ami flghtcr-bonilKrt iiiiiinst Ihe silled ground iKxsltloiu and ran hcnd-on Into a sail of American an(3 BrIIUh flghtera.

Twelve Nixlt Oamaged IVelve Nad planes were dnmajed

severely In Ihe battle. In nddltloi to 13 Miul (loT.li, bui son\« o the raiders broke ihrouRh to boinb and strale iiit Anslo-Amerlcan troops. It was tlie moei determined enemy aerial attack on the bei head since Jan. ;s fthcn 21 nail planes were shot down.

While the aerial battle ovrrhe«d, the fllih army, flRhllnR wllh Its back to ihe aea, dug In under a rain o( bombs and shell, fire along a 14<mlle front extend Ing Inland some eight miles from tiie T>'rrhenlan coast.

Id 111M consolldaicc

»..J fmtlt cated that ihattempt to resume tlielr counler- ottacks up lo noon yesterday, parciitly waltUig the outcome the lufU’stfe auault,

Reynolds Packard. United Prea correspondent, reported that massed enemy guns hurled thouMinds of ehcIU Into the narrow bcnchhead by day and nielit and ihal thi had Intcn-iHled their steady prc«utc against the Atijlo-Amerlcnn llncj in the past .48 hours.

Keverse Admllled <A Brilish mnilary auiliorliy Ir

Washington admitted that the bat. tie for the Ronit l>cacliliP»<I «i;

(C«Blla<t4 It. r.i< i. C.tunm 1)

y.s,H O S P ITA L; 26 DIE

By DAMEL HE LUCK As«ocUlcd Pre»j Correspond

nepretenlinc Ihe Comblnci American Tresa

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY ON THE ANZIO BEACHHEAD, Feb. 7

elayed) (,r>—Two German flglit- •bombcrs In bright cunllRlil th

afternoon bombed a crowded .bench head evacuation hospital, killing J. persona and wounding 03, Including nucsca.

Sixteen of the dead and 43 of „ie wounded were nicmt>cr8 of the hospital's Amrrlc(\n personnel. Tno nurses were killed, three seriously wounded, nnd one Red Cross girl iLS wounded.The figures were given by Lieut.

Col. Hubert L. Bllnklcy. Denver, Colo., hospital executive officer who escaped Injury, but the death toll already was mounting as he talked VO hours after the raid at 3:30

There apparently was not the remotest reason to doubt that 11 woa a deliberate attack. Antl-pcrsonncl bombs landed at the very edge of the red cross (insignia suimount- Ing the hospital) which Is IS feel square with bars six feet wide.

There was not a single major illllsry objective within a mile

radius of the hospital, Tlicre aho k-ere three other hospluls — all !<ius1ly plainly marked with red :rowe»—Jammed up against the vic­tim of Uie atuck .,making it lit­erally Impossible to mistake the sector for anythini but » hospital Bine. /

Court Declares “MaryA^nn”Not That Dependent

LOS ANGEL^, Feb. B OI.R>— Edward M. Sl^rldsn. who sUlt thtaV* hSs horic is a dtpendtnV for draft purposes, wlU be sen- tenced on a dr^ft evasion charge Monday. '

The 28-year-old b ache lo r pleaded nolo contendere, admit­ting he might have been wrong, but unknowingly.,-When I llst*d her as ■ de­

pendent.” he lok] Federal Judge J. P. T. 0 ’0onn(ir, -I meant ' that, t didn't 8sy-she~«u~ son. 1 Just gave her name Ann Sheridan.' 'and her didn't say I was 'married or any* thing else. I (lIl^d out aU the

r age. I

Subsidy Repeal May Be Delayed

WASHINOTON. Feb, 8 </r>—Sen- ator Bankhead. D.. AU.. leader of senate opponenU of the ndminlsUa- tlon's (o^ subsidy policy, announc* ed today he would amend his repeal ■ ■■■ to continue llie preaent program

gbvemment subsidies In full force unlll June 30.

As approved by the banking mlltee last month, Uie Bankhead a u woCild ITaVe'dlr«ted a’dmlnlstra- Uve agencies to start liquidating payments lo f*rnitrs and food proc­essors at once, with June 30 the deadline for completing the Job.

Area Man Raised; Nurse Appointed

WASHINGTON, Peb, S (;p,—ThTW

promotions of Idaho officers announced todsy by ^ e v a i pMtment. —

Tlie proniotleni, *U from second to tlrst Ileutuisnt, Included:

atuiJey Glenn Morrison. <Chil- -l*n«er-lnn)-e«n-V«lley,-tnedlc*lid- mlnlstratim cohm.

Appotntmenu:Adfc Wtndtll. *ec<a4

euteniBt, dutm ton*.

TOQOIIREDWAR!> — TlieSTOCKHOLM, Feb.

Unlled State.t formally ha- Finland to make pcnce with Rus- .■>lrt. rrllnble source.s said today ns rncllo Mo.icow wnnirfl Hint Ihe "hour of rctnnullon" was near for Actolf Hitler's northern partner.

Rciwrts that Finland was re- irvcylng the poMlbllltles of i\ sep- -aip [wace coincided wllh Mostw

dUpatclies rmphiuilrlng that the two lOO-plane red air force raids on Helsinki Sunday night and enrly Monday were only a foretaste of whnt awaited Finland, Some Riis- . lon reiwrls bnplled lhat_ the Sov- let.s no longer would consider a separate |>eace with Flnlajid,

lAuUiorllallve Brllteh soutcea Vn London declined comment on either the prospects for a separate peace for in land or the report that the United States had advised Finland to Rct out of the

Reliable private sources snld. the American auggcstlon that Finland seek pcace wllh Russia was In reply to K retiuest from Flnnl.^h Foreign Minister Heiiclt Ranisay tor the United States' atUlllde toward his country In Uie evenl that German lroop.1 were withdrawn,

Couthcd in diplomatic language, the reply was understood to have made clear that the American at­titude toward Finland would not change so long s.'s that coiintry re­mained at war with Russia.

Appended was the suggestion Hint rinlnnd get out of the war aa soon as possible because any delay In­evitably would result In harsher pence terms, li was said.

NINE FLIERS KILLED ^VENDOVER. Utah, Feb. 8 (U.PJ—

nie nine-man crew of an army leavy bomber froni the Wendover .Irbaae was klUcd eight miles north- ■Rst of here yesterday when the

plane crashed «oon after Uklng off on » routine combat training night, Lieut. Col. W. O. Carter, base com­mandant, announced today.

• lo

.M .I.iK I) lIK AD ljU A irrKRS. Now Guinea, licil iilmic.s Kiiik ;i'l Jitinine.se ImrKes and one iind l<‘fi frmr ship.* in finnios nt U'ewnk nnd

So'.'. lUuiicn's iwvlUprH coiij:!, it v>-;vr m \- !>' ;\(istnilian trnn|is nii th(' Iltion iieiiinsiila

ti It; :iir mill's nf h jiinciion wilh American

A c()niimini<iiii' lil <ol<l. <•(| th(> new Jew Guinea supply linr.s a.s an am hal th(‘ .lupaiierii' aiijiari'iitly had ev

» * * *

. S . L 0 S I 2 8 G I N f'lgiiter

• of Kwujalcin I

by Adni. ChcMe . Nlnilli. They

forccs ft

would It ildlng

sixjkcsni

I of

Comdr. Bnilsli roya: obsen'cr lo snails, declui the Kwnjali •artcd -•

my furl

nlljony Kimui

I. 31,

of Uie ivy. ttie first nilliury

from the Mar- carl Harbor that

campaign, whichI per­

fectlyTlie Kwnjalelu drive coal Uie U. S.

marine and army forces ainallngly fewer caauallles llian for tlu suc. ce.\sful Gilberts campaign In which 1,032 uere killed and 2JJB0 wounded, Tlie Japanese lost joearly 4,000 men during Uie No\'cnjb<V. :JU.flshUn&

Amcrleon wounded on KwaJaleUi totaled 1,146, and 82 men were listed a.-> niUslng. No compilation on Jap- nnese wounded «21H enemy troops

ittaek.« aKuinst enemy y .spoke.sman reported cuiitcd the Cupfi Glou- ireii o f iVcif Hritain.

T«lii OffenslTeca MltclieUiindBos-

....... -aided WeWBk andisa bay Sunday In the second

.-..iccuuve day of the offensive . against the two bases. 100 ' miles ■purl.More than 30 barge* were de-

iilroycd and n 2,000 ton rrelghier. small cargo vessel* niid n cor- ! were sel nflre at Wewak and enemy pUiiirs «cre eJiot down, coastal ve;>.-.el and fc*ir bantc,> sinik by the raiders nt H.-uisA

buy One allied plane was lo.\t In ft fire. One enemy plane

! ci>aAt. Australian ground ! driving toward a Junc- Amerlcitn forccs which any Japanese troops ctlll , In lHe section. Uie army

,vild. Tlte Auslrallana . ...iced to Lcpslus point, near ipiinp.se biirge depot of Oali.•re mectins little resistance In

Lhcir push toward American posl- »i<lcl»r area, £S miles the ^apane.ie base at

Madimg.Patrols Adtanee

In other ground icilon. American palroLi on U>e souihwestem Up of Nep Britain expanded their Cape Olouccsur beachliead several mile* by reaching Cape Gauffro on the . eastern side of Borgen bay. nine miles from Natnmo polnt-

Tlie marines have encountered no heavy resistance there since break­ing enemy defenses around hill 660 la.H monUi, U>e spokesman said, in­dicating Uie Japanese apparently hafl evacuated Uie area.

At Ihe norUicm Up of New Brit­ain; aolfltnona-hased fijcc«l«J, to>--i . l)cdo planes and diva b« i* tib at- - tacked Lauunal airdrome at Rabaul. scoring II effective hits on gun posi­tions and suirtlng large fires, anti heavy bombers dropped 30 ions of bomb] oa runw'ay and dispersal

Navy Announces Loss of Two Subs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 (,T;-LO!J of two American BUbmarlncj, thr Cisco and the S-44, was announced today by the navy,

n ie submerslblr.i both presum­ably were operntlnB In Piiciflc wa­ters, where Aniertcni

. toll of Japanese shipping.

TJieIr losses bring to IB the num­ber of American undersea cralt lost since the war storied. Agulnsi those 10S.SCS our submarines have sunk, probably sunk or damaged 572 Jap­anese vessels. Including warships. Hie navy gave no detalLi In an- nounclnc the losi of the l8-yeac-old S-44 and Uie big. new Cisco, which was commlssloneii only la-H May

FDR to Be Put in Illinois Primary

SPRINGFIELD. 111., Feb. 8 iU.R>- Ullnols Democratic leaders said to­day Ihe name of President Roose­velt will be entered In the state's presidential preference primary April il.

Edward P. Allsen. Democratic state dialnnan. announced after a meeUng wlUi party leaders that the Presldenf.s name would be placed on Uie ballot lo counteract Republican claims that sentiment In rural areas of Ihe mldweit Is opposed lo Mr. Roosevelt. Conacni of the candidate Is not required for entry In the Il­linois primary. The President rolled up a heavy vole In both Uie 1938 and 1D40 Illinois primaries.

Less Food for U. S. Civilian

Consumption in 1944-HintedWASHINGTON. Peb. I fUPJ—

ClvlUans were warned loday that U«y cannot expect a greater food supply Uils-year and may even.get "somewhat'amsller" allolmenU.

The' deportment of agriculture re­port predicted that food production will surpass the 1EM3 record yield, but ssid that any increase will go for greater mlllury and lend-Iease needs and possible shipments for European relief.

Meat producUon wlU probsbly go up eight per cent; but civilian* wUl get no more Uian In 1943 tmlfss a contingency reserve set up b j the

food sdmlnUUaUon Is hot lued

The national livestock producers' usociaUan warned at the same time that th« country faced a beet and pork "fimlne'’ within so days and. charged that "iU-advlsed govem- menl price control regulations* were

The agriculture department aald this was the 1944 outk»k (er olvu-

. . . as Uie result of diversion .. manufacturers of dairy products such as butler and cheese: butler— somewhat below 1IH3 wlUi an esti­mate of 12 pounds per person; mar­garine—tUne per cent more avail­able per person. 'The report noted Uut U the European war ends tills year ihe American supply of fsU and oils may be drawn upon to raise ihe ~"from the present abnormally low leveb;” coffee, tea and eocoa—a •^laierially larger" .supply than In

coffee Indicated; grain — adeiiuale supidlee ot wheat, a cfantlnued ree- -ord- rice- -crop.-hut-rsomewhat -less oe; eggs—sUghUy higher produc­tion with an indlcaUon ot 349 eggs

perc

lag January tood cottt were 31 per cent higher than th» pre-war at- «m «, * drop ot six per wnV ft«a'

S IO REG U IIEO ey 150,000 FLAMES

GLENNS FERRY. Feb. 8 — Flra destroyed the hulldlnj and conlenta' Uie large C. C. Anderson store

e early today with an estimated loss of at least $30,000.

was understood that none of stock was saved In cither Uie

basemeni or the main floor of the . The building b 100 feet wide.

. e fire was discovered when smoke began entering tlie Commer- clai cafe, next door to the store, at 13:1S S', m. Tlie cate suffered smoke damage, and was clojcd today.

The basemcn.t was esUiblished M the suirtlng pmce for the tire,'but preliminary exnmlnailon did not disclose Uie cause. It was said by

Burley to Amend Beer Ordinance

BURLEY. Feb. 6-When the Bur­ley city councU met Monday night In regular session Councilman Her­rick M, Drake Introduced a new dty onllnunce whlcii noutd amend Uia present "beer" ordinance, Tiie new ordinance, which was read lor the first of three times, will permit the city council to Issue a retail beer license to a /U^it olfendcr of the ordinance 80 days after the old U- ceme expires and to a second of* fender after six monliii.

All beer parlors in Burley are now open but only the U, and M. is Kll- ing beer.

Boy Wounded in Jerome Accident

JEROME Feb. 8-A 33-caI!bfr phlol accidentally discharged and hit Vemie Blackmon, third-grade pupil at Jerome, while he -and neighbor children were playing wllh the gun at his home ^turday af­ternoon. A bullefstruek him ta the Ihlgh. Tlie lad was tsken U> St. Val> enUne's hospital for medical treat­ment and Is reported to be doing

Buhl Officer Now Marines’ CaptainlOlSR Ptb. 0 M l ~ Lteut Paul.

a. Boyd. D.-8.- oilicer lo the system, has.btiOn, U»ut. \t__________________ _

Bohl,'Ud'b

Page Two TIMES-NEWSrTWIN PALLS. IDAHO Tuesday, February 8, 1944

WRECK CAUSE UNSOLVED

aOODlNO, Feb. 8—Conditions of the *1* men Injured when (i work train wu derolind vest or Oocxt* Jng Sunday evtnlng are reported to be “aatbfactoiT" by attending phy- dcltns H the Ooodlng and Wendell hospltalB. One of the men, John wmiBm HouAley. « . was faUlly In­jured. surviving only a few hours after the accident.

John H. Whltsell, Pocstello. Inves- tlgatlns raUrood otflclnl, reportingat II a. m. today, said the -- -cause of the accident had no been determined. Tlic Injured were unlondlng roll plnt«« nt time, when three of the M In the train left the trnclcs. the ear contalnlnu Hoiir.lpy itpncd over, trapplns the section «c and cru.ihlng him.

Men who were tukrn i» GoodlnR nnd Wendell hwplUlu i*rc A Stratton, fpftlon fnrrmtin: Joh Kmlin. Oo<«lhiK biwkotbai:Roy Crnne, Prr<l nnlir nml Hi

ull or noxllni;. nnd Al

Instructor

Moncui Bahr, youim Kr.ihii were UiQse taken In hORpllal In Wrn lrll (

Punrrnl Rcr lcfs h ley are pcndlni; Uir

I, Ouy Ive Hoii.'l

1 Slrnltni

County Won’t Trust State’s Lenient ‘Pen’

T»ln Palls county will take no chances with Idaho stut« peniten­tiary reprieve nnd parole practices If Bruce MnrUn, 25. Is bound over to district court In his preliminary hearing before Probate Judse C. A. Ballty Wednesduy on a cUarBO Of forgery.

"We ore not Bolng to release Mar- Un If he 1.S bound ovrr to dlr.trlct court at his prcllmlmiry hrnrlnB Wedne.sday," said F.vrrett M. Bwee- Ic)-, county prtweciitor, "even though the reprieve nn whirli lie w»» re­leased Irom ilic Jicnilentlary docs expire nn April 5.

"II he Is bound over we will keep him rlghl here In thr Twin Fnlls county Jail until April 24,

•Die

the n

I 193T t

(I II

1 Arknnsi

: Shaff Ranks Hifjh At Navy ('ollege

I STATION. Nc* Or

.. Ehxobethlarrlcil ;

I Jay.1 April <

Ills second came to Qoodlng year.

Besides his wife and the eons who have been called home, he Is survived by two small children, Bet­ty Louise Housley and William L«- Roy Housley, and the followlnK step- chKdren: l<na Walker, Reddla Walker and Bobby Jo Walker, Oood* Ing. and Aurldle Dean Wolker, Oal- lup, N. M.. who recently received nn honorable dlscharRe from the nnvy.

Collrup lor i-rl V Flinhi

Mother of Three In Service Dies

The mother of three servlcemc Mrs. Harriet Weaver Thompson, .Kimberly, died at 3 a. m. today the Twin Falls county general ho.s- pltal.. Born Nov. 5, 1888, In Vernal, t ahe came to Idaho In 1933 and has Jived In Twin Falls and Kimberly alnce then.

She Is survived by her husband. Morris W. llionipson, Kimberly; five sons. Wllllnm Thomi>.wn aiul Dale W. Tliomiioon, both of the army, Ardon W. Tlinmpsan. now with the navy. Samuel W. Tliomp- BOn. Sacramento, Calif., and Charles A. Thompson, Kimberly; three daughters, Mn. C. P. Chrlstrnson, Sacramento, Calif.. Mrs. Al Mcien- en. Utah, and Mrs. Harold Bravin, Kimberly: 13 grandchildren; two brothere, William Davis, Craig. Colo., and Charles H. Davis. Vernal, UUh, and three sl.iters. Mrs. Lillian Marr>’ and Mra, Edith Sellars, Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Ann Morrison, Ver- nol, Utj h.

The body rrsts at the Twin Palis mortuary pending word from rela­tives.

Jerome Jails 2 for Resisting an Officer

JEROME. Feb. 6-Two men. ar- rest«d at a public donee hnll hero Soturday night on charges of resist­ing an officer, whose ease.i will be lieard this week are Frank Dovli and Morris Quick. Clianred with in­terfering with arrest was Estes Eu­gene Merritt, whose case will be heard at the same time.

Arthur Payton and Charles Cas- ady, both of Jerome, each pold t Jlnc of *20 when brought before Pro-

fbate Judge William O, Comstock t< face drunkenness chargcs.

U Second Lloiil Dlwnrd C. son of Mr. und Mrs. C. B.

Shaff, Filer, An ex-studenl of the University of Idalio, he will Itistxucl flight studenta at the navol air sta- "on at Norman, Okla.

Comdr. Paul E, OIIIe.< ple, com- mandlnK officer of the station, awarded the young filer his certif­icate as a qimllfled primary flight ln.«riictnr nnd praised him for his

•'He ninkctl nmong the best In his

ISLE PUSH I M 10 CONFUSE JAPS

^hlrn l.,lai app«

FATnEa DIES AT SB SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 6 (.?)—A

daughter. Mr*. Alice Tripp of Bur­ley, IdOn Is tunong survivors of Wal­ter Steadman. 86, who diod at hi home yesterday.

The Hospital

Only emergency beds were avail able at the T*1n Palls county gen cral hospital Tuesday.

ADMITTED Mr*. P. W. nadke. Mrs. B. O. Me-

CftJI and Mrs. L, A. Dummltl. all of Twin Palls: Mrs. Houghton Kite Shoslione; Mrs. Morris Tliompson Kimberly: Mrs. Arthur Derry. Hail­ey: lUchaixi Westeixlorf, Buhl, and Lm Lohnes, Han.scn.

DI8MIBSED Mr*. B. W, Pamsworth, Bllsa, and

Mr*. T, C. Pethlck, Bhoslione.

WEATHERCloody tentfht apd Wednesday

with oecMlanal light ratn or inowi JltUo change In temperalDr«. High jestenlay 47; lew yesterday 50. Low Ihli nonilnE 31.

Keep the W hite Flag of Safetv Flying

iinrlly a dlversl o[K-rntlon. Intended to lend Tolfto admlrally Into deeper fu.slon and uncertainty.

While naval expcrU In the United 3l«te.< spi'cnlale on the quMl 'Where Ls ilie Japanese fleet?” Inpane. e naval command mu-M t ler a somewhat slmllnr question— Where should It be?"A Vlehy raillo hroadcoat during

he day finoled a Jiipanrse com- nunlque a.i saylnn that Ami-rlcor forces had Janded In the Kurtli

liut naval soiirce.s here (julckly (Ilsclnlmed knowlpdge of an;

■ landing, e navy department announce- here confined Itself to n bare

lunlqiie whlrh .said UiiUed bonihi

... . t bc-Blna.'- :ery of which Martin Li curred, 6ay ortlcera. when Of the i)ennentli»ry on a

Twin Falls News in Brief

V. L, Tatlock. Tcjicott, Kan., _ ’ed In T»'in P^lls Monday to Tlilt » father, L. M. Tatlock. and his

brother. Kent Tatlock. and family.

f 1-. lo Meet,-ui t-alLs lodge No. -<0 Knights 'ytlila.s will meet Wednc.iday L ul the home of Chorli ' <, 325 Sixth avenue east.

•ilnesdaj'_...ivtood aoclal club, will mi (lay. l-'cl). 0, at Uie home ene Wallis. ftoU call will be ?n by current events.

c EliJ

rom Sail l.ake City

as on the third of ihre when he was nrre.ste check charge. The firs

CONIRAGT GIVEN APPROVALURLEV, Feb. ? - The Lowt He nivcr Dect Qrowern aasocla met Sntnrdny allernoon wit

:lnLi of llie Ainalmimiitecl Hiimi

lUh of Parshlro. starting a number .........hitting an enemy ship, then wltl drawing wlth\jut donuige.

Tlie de.scrlptloii of the operatlr combined with other factors, hov ever, led to the ncneral opinion thi a.vsault wa-s pnti of a scrle.s of major and minor blows all along the great Pacific arc. Intended to distract the enemy—and was not In lUelf prellmlnao’ to Invasion.

This Li nol tu say that such RoItenlnK-up procedure might not start but that the time Is not yet here. The situation In the Pacific shapes up 1h

Although the American force In the Pacific—sea, air and land—has grown to huge proportions there mu.n be a still greater mustering ond deploying of t^enElh before bold an attempt as a landing Poramushlro Is attempted.

Tule Camp Gets Jap Food, Drugs

TULE LAKE CaUf.. Feb. 6 Tlie first shipment of food and drugs has been received from the Japanese government for use Japanese nationals interned In Tule Luke relocation center, - Best, project director under ihe relocation authority, announced to-

Shlpment of the articles was _ ranged through the Intematlonal Red Cross. Best said, nnd was sent to the United States on the liner Orlpuholm which arrived In New York recently.

The food consisted of 18 barrels of eoy aaiice, T47 barrels of a soy mUture and 30 barrels of soy bean mash. The shipment also Included 'Ive cases of various t)-pea of drugs.

Idaho Solons DivWeWASHINGTON, Peb. fl W —

FoUonlns Is the vote of Idaho senators on a motion by Sena­tor Overlon. D.. La., to take up the house-passed ‘'stitesTlghts" soldier voUng bill ahead of the Qreen-Lucas federal ballot mea-

la.<t )e«r.Ttif directors approved a plon for

AmBliiiimfttcd fiel<l men to offer (•onilliliiiml contriicu. which will be volil K the iiece.ssary Ifgi-ilatlon shoitUi not be p:i.-«cd.

It agreed nl the meetinR that the IKK Kovernincnt price and the carlj Mart with conlractlnK Inillcate

Twin Falls Vet Trains Invaders

HEADQUARTERS. EUROPEAN THEATER OP OPERATIONS, Feb. a—A group of Infantry soldiers, all ot whotn have seen action In the mo. l lm|»rtAnt bnttlM In norUi Af­rica, lisve arrived In Riglond to help tmln troojw prepiirlng {or the in­vasion of occupied Europe.

Many of the men participated In ■ the Inltl.-O londlnes in Norvember. 1042, snd fought for the beaches, alrlleldj, strategic helghu and old forts In Morocco and Algeria. La­ter, mnny of tho doughboy# saw their firet action ngainst the Ger­mans In TunWa.

Last April and May these ___American tnfantrymen r ip p e d through the tortuous matted vegeta­tion or the Sedjennne valley dJebeLs in TUnLila, kllllnR. capturlns and

Uie enemy ' '

1111(1 Mrs. Robert returned f . -

iiy-1 vLslUng Second ? in Ualt Lnko City.

Flrsl Lleiil. A. Bay McFarlsnd. Sormrr Tlme*-Ne«s photographer who U now iin army air corps pilot stationed at Demirfg. N, M., lias i «ved to vtsit his wife and baby the home of her parenta. Mr, a Mrs, WllUam Chandler.

WAVE Discharge One of the few WAVE dLicharges

recorded here Ls that'of Virginia Miiu Ooodhuo. dated lost, Sept. 10. She was on apprentice seaman V-10

n granted n

M.-rtliiK U'ednrvlayThe lxlJl and la.sl of the wo

cltirenxhlii movement public me. ItiK.-i scheduled during January a February will be held at 8 p. Wedne.sday al tlie Church ot t

thrcn, John D. Flatt is the giii-

tome From Pacific Copt. Richard B. Elliott, n.. ,.

ir. ond Mrs. J. T. Ellottt, Twin 'alls. arrlve<l home at 10:30 p. m londay for n 30-day rest leave raptaln Elliott Im.s been serving a;divo bomber pilot wiUi U. 8. In-

a.sloii forcu.-> In the fcoutliwoat Pa-

Two Army Dl.iehai Honorable dl.schi -my have been r

Otl.s B, Ilaqa. B8th I March lU of la.st vc ber, Okla.. and Pl[. irmored divt.Oon,

corded here by ifantrj’. ri-lcnsed ir at Comp Oru-

1042, ITtllnn Kcnerol hospital,For151X, Nov Jtr

nel IL. Ribo, army medical

officer al Dii.shnell hospital, Brig ham City. Utah, arrived In Trvln “ •• indny with his family

ri si;iy)nR nt the home ot Mrs. Harry E, Vogel, Col­

onel Riba will altend a South Cen- dicai meeting nt Jerome

ond will leave Wednesday morning Brigham City.

of the hills guarding Dlrert«. Other of the men were In action at Paid pats. Kauerlne paas. El Guettar, PtrTTvlllo and elsewhere.

In the group of these Atrica-trni) ed Infantrymen who have come England to Impart their Icnowledge to other troops U Sgt. Ray O, Bush, jr.. 23. 7S3 Blue Lakes botiJevard. T«-In PaUs.

Officers Chosen By Auto Dealers

BOISE, Peb, 8 w - The Idaho Automobile Dealers assoclotlon haa elected A. C. Garber of Caldwell, president, Bucceedlng E. K. Bogart, Pocstello.

OUier officers chosen at a .... day convention wnich ended tonight were Kenneth Curtis. Buhl, vice- president, and R. M. Logsdon, Boise, treasurer.

Hie officers will select a su Mr to William G. Ash, Dolsc. retaiy.

Flfiy-cnc members attended the session which was devoted prtncJ- pally to a roundtable dlscusalon oi wage and labor stabilization prob­lems. Bogart. outROIng president, called particular atteoUon to what he described u an "acut« shortage

NOWSHE SHOPS "CASHANDCiSHANDCARRr

Wthrat P a l^ u l Backacb*

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

Car Kills Sister Of Local Women

Punerol services were held Mon­day at Smlthfield. Utah, for Mrs. Henry McCracken. 57. sister of three Twin Falls women, who was killed when she wo.i htnick by a car in front of her home Feb. 3.

The sL tera are Mrs. Lou Leo­pold, 125 Fourth avenue north; Mrs, George Scgrl.st. Colonial opartments, ond Mrs. Ethel Conont. 2Sl Blue Lakes boulevard north.

Mr, Leopold said Mrs. McCracken was Rtruck while cros-slng the street m fog which-so rcduccd vijibillty that the driver of the car did not see her. The accident was termed unavoidable.

.$2,750 Collected in Polio Campaign

A grand total of t3.7S0.ai Is re­ported In the fight Infantile panly-

In Twin Falls by Erti-

The final sum added to the total w u 190,48 collcoted at tho vesper service held under tlie auspices of the MlnUWrlol association at the Metliodtst churcli Sunday.

The report also included a hltlier- to unroported $2S donated by the Lions club, and iS In mL cellancous donations.

AH A CK FROM AIR(rr»» Om)

not gotPK according to plan and that bad weather had Interferred with aUled aerial protection over the area, but tie as-ierUd that It would be "unduly pesslmLnttc" to conclude the beachhead was lost.)

Meanwhile, the Krim struggle foi Casslno. 50 mtlc.i to the south, raget on Into Its eighth day with un­abated fury. American tanks and lnfontr>-men battle from house to house through the sirtels oi the town aaainst stubbomly-re.slsttng nazl gunners who showed no signs of craciting.

North of the tow-n, other Ar .. can units scaled the slopea of Abbey hill under the croets-IIre of German machine gun. and drove to withlti a few hundred yards of the ancient BenedlPilne nionoRtery unlta cre.st Capture of the h ill would put tin Amerlcniis In a position to cut ihi Via CaKlllnIa, a mile further west and complete Uie ring of steel rount Ca.wlno.

Heavy Foree V»ed (Rodlo Vlehy .■'Bid the American:

threw 35,000 troops, COO guii.i am 400 tanks Into a slnijle sector of thi Italian front, presumably the Cos- jlno area, and that American plone.s loid a "carpel of bomba" down on failed to breach the Oerman line.s, liowever. Vichy aivld.)

BrLsk iMitroI flRhtlng and artlllory CTChuiigcs were reported on 11 British eighth army’s Adriatic froii

Rotary Told of Vocational Need

BURLEY. Peb. 8—Horry T. Ash­ford, .-!tatc supervisor of vocational education, was the featured speaker at the Rotary club meeting oi program presented by Ocorae Denmnn.

Mr. AshfonI stressed Uie value of trades ond vocations, especially In the po-st war needs and said that re- ttiniltm soldiers will be trained along tlicfc llnc.s.

He died the fnct turers of ihe nation OOO.OOJ worth of »c posl war delivery

will. . washing machlnidlM, stoves, etc.. and that . take millions of trained workeri producc this merchandke.

Vocational courses in h)i are one of Uiesc solution lleves.

Mr. Aahford was here Investigating arrangement. for on aviation me chanica course which will be taugli. In the city’s Imrmnr shop al Btirley airport, by a federal iiLstfUcloi

Jerome County Ships 2 6 0 H o g ’S to PackersJEROME. Ftb. 8 — Two hundred

ond sixty head of hogs were shipped lost week to the Cudahy

ing a total o county farmer Uie pool.

Included In the 2C0 head wen price lUits, tl3, lops: {12.50. llghu; *11.50. llght-llght^: 111, heavle-s; t9.iO. llRht sows: $9 bea«7 sows, and »7. sue."!.

Tlie next hog pool has been sched­uled for Feb. 17 and tliose wishing

•tlclpnte hnve been askedt thfl how with

enslon ngent ruiity e

I Feb,

Cleon Durfee Girl Succumbs in AlmoBURLEY, Feb. 8-A two-and-a-

halX ycnr-old dauh’htcr of Mr. ond Mrs, Oleon Durfee. Almo, died Mon­ty noon following a short lllneas, Funerra services will be at 2 p.m.

Wedne.'Klay at the Almo L.D.S, church.

Burial will be In the Almo ceme­tery under the direction of the Bur­ley funerol home.

Food Men Told of Ration Token Use

The use of the new red and blue ration tokens to go Into effect Feb. 37 was explained by Frank Wilson, secretary of the Idaho Aasoclallon ot ReUll Food Distributors, i meeting at Campbell’s cafe.

Tlie token.'—red for me«l blue for vegeubles—will count point each, nnd the .stamps In book 4. with which they wtll be used, will count 10 polnta each, regard­less of the numbers on the face. Ttiiis, if a sliopper sivea a two- polnl ration sUmp for a five-point

;hase, he wlil receive five ration

There i.i no lime limit on tokens, Wilson said, as they ma ised any tlm# while the regula

Other

the

on the pro«mm re Hany Vogel, prrsident ot Ujo lie and central dl.^lrlcl lasocia- ns, and Carl N. Anderson, chief

clerk of the T>>i'ln Foils county ra- Uon board.

Vogel wa.1 reelected presldenl of he district as.«iciallnn at this meel- ng. and Nat spofford. Jerome, was

Clouser. Ooodlng, James Henson. Rupert, and Jay Scofield, Burley.

elected to the board of di­rectors.

Liquor Claim on Trial at Jerome

JEROME, Feb. 8—The criminal -xie of the state of Idaho versus J, E. Tarr, Jr.. T« ln PnlLv was pre­sented In district court this morn­ing before Judge T. Bailey Lee. Tarr was arrested In Jerome county by State Pauolman Brick Zimmerman, in a charge of Illegal traruportatlon ind Illegal pos.'vesslon of liquor, al­legedly brought In from another

Arguments were presented by Guy Blssell. attorney, on behalf of the defendant and arguments by B. H. Seeley. prosectiUnc attorney, for Jerome county. Blssell on behalf of the defendant, presented argu- menta on a demurrer to the amend­ed complaint; and the demurrer

overruled.

KURILESAHACK COSILY TO JAPS

AN ADVANCED ALEUT IA BASE. Alaska. Feb. J iDelayed) tUJ9 —Tba American task force which steamed to within 1.280 mUei ot Tokyo Friday to subject Japan to lU flrvt naval-bombardment In 80 years fired nearly 200 tons of shelU Into Paramushlro. it was revealed today. -

The only enemy ship sighted, cargo vessel, blew up In (lames after being hit by a alngle ahetl, wline»es of the bombardmeat reported. (Pre­vious reports had said the ship mereb' had been hit and forced ' beach.)

Virtually the enUre weight steel and exploalves during the SO- mlnut* moonlight bombardment wa; keen to fall In Kanbu Zakl, the ne» Japanese air and naval base at th< Mjuthem Up of Paramushlro. north- emmast of the Kurlle Islands In Japan’s homeland archipelago.

Tlie Japanese bad converted rabu ZaU from an Isolated outpost to a formidable base guarding On- ekotan strait, on ice-free alUpplng pti.vuige tor both north-south and east-west traffic, but not a single enemy warship or plane attempted to Interrupt Ihe American bombard­ment.

The ermtic lire of shore guns waj the onl.v reply to the rain of iiee] and explosives, and none of iht Amerlc.m ships was damaged ind no llvc.-s lost through enemy aeUon

■Piree waves of potrol r._ bombers commanded by Comdr. U E. Oehrcs, Seattle, Wash., obsen-ed the fire and added to the destruc­tion by strafing enemy empUce-

There was every Indication tliat the Jopaneie were left wllh a large- scale repair Job and no assurance that they wUI not be bombarded a«aln before they can finish the task.

The shelling began arotmd mid­night Prlday (Tokj-o time) with bright moonlight and starshelli il­luminating the snow-covered target

•a, and was over before the enemyillred fuilj- what had struck Mm.

Administratrix of Estate Selectediiih L Drown, daughter of the Claud Brown. Castleford farm-

,-ho w-.\.i f»l.->ll.v gored by a b\ill. appointed administratrix of

her father’s eslate b>- a special or­der l.-v-sued by Probate Judge C. A. Bulley.

slate hicludes an BO-acre land .'outhea. t of Caatla- d 0 quantity of money, orm madilnery, llve.jtock. I a motor car, and is given •ahiatlon of 117,700.Illy other heir Ibted, In t.) Ihe iwtltloner. Is Mrs.

Ia. Brown, widow of the vtc-

• Jlm-OampbeU out tn'hU yard Oi Blue Lakes Dorth. beaming at 1. cnjcus plants In bloom (ho «y« It means sprinc has come)... For fint time since he arrived last week, SUte Tax Deputy R. B. Drome ilt- Ung at courthotise without solitary customer. . . Two about-rtght-»|» girls stopping to Inspect WAVE paster—but deciding against the short Jaunt downsUlrs to.tuivy re- . erulUng station . . . A. D.'Belltm auJklng up a hospiuble coaveA non wllh .navaJ lieutenant who X down beside him In reaUuranl. . The llarrj- VogeU having Ituich wllh armj’ colonel, his wife and Uiree right atUacUve youngsters. . . Be Warner, resplendent In red tie an new (or Just<leanedt suit, being ac cused of •'dandyism" l>y overalled prtnUng fellows. . . Debonair trav- ellng salesman having one dickens of a time to'lne to sell Jean Hang ! a 15-year subscription to mngailne . . . Zealous Boy Scout worker Fred Ingraham, up nl council ofllce for new Scouting materials. . . Jack Riehey. star poei ot Pot Shois, dropping In at Tlmes-New-s ofllce and borrowing dc.-k to polish up one of his ver-c.i. . . And bearded telliiw wearing long bcurikln coat, fur lined cap and high lop ljoot.v Icuv- Ing CaJlfomla-llcea^ed car.

Ferry’s Schools Have Bond Drive

GLENNS FERRY, Feb. 8-Olcnns Ferry schooU conducted a fourth war loan drive and prir.cs for Indi­vidual sales were presented by Mrs. LeRoy Hull, locot chairman pf the drive, at a public program Monday evening.

One hundred per cent po^clpa- tlon In the drive was announced : Prlday. by J. J . Buchhols. superin­tendent of schools, alnce every stu­dent and member of the faculty In the hlgt) school with an enrollment of some 115 members purchased stamp* or bonds.

The total sold "niursday eveningas »4.»05 total actual cash handled,

which means Uiat more than M.OOO worth of bonds had been sold, .

________________________^

The .

bonds.

Urn ot t • bull.■ .«pe<-ial order for apiiolntment

Inilntitralrlx was wked because of part of Ihe property had advertLwd for Peb, 11. before

duce of dlspojitilon of the prop­erty. according to the petition filed by Ruth Brown.

—PLUS— Color Cartoon

Novelty and News

5DDD cars junked eve da/ by wartime

stop-go!

zm

d Co U hanmeriag the life out of 1M,«H^flA.yietlmapfjwetr.indn«fUc*.--- —

D o n ’t uk^cb isce t w|tb your earl B««riag«—piitooa—bil> teries oil t ■ bar«'-fo-replace parta ShellubrtcaUoo-- proiMtloD . tb« (errlc* dstign*d to tombct Stop an d Co

Serv|» Stttloat sad Shell Dm Im etferlas StMUobrh > wUllDtpoct yenrctr-iheWTou wb«t It e«ed< ' last tiia dumtlba. And with aTery complatod job

• d^srtn)TecelptJeIlIos«x«cll7what'a iMn.iloBa.

f n i h Golden Shill Meter OU amJ be s«fe

MAKETtil^^^^

SHELI O i l com pany /[n co rftre ttd

ENDS “LASSIE COME HOME"TONITB • *" Technicolor

RODDY MrDOWAI.L

4 Days Starting TOMORROW

THEY’LL FIGHT ANYTHING THAT FLIES OR FLOATS . . .

No sea too rou^h . . . no Bhip too touKh to stop these

SUBK IL L E R S !

g m g i_ F i iw T ltoM Richud

KNIGHT OOMEZ L A N E

a i i H u i i i i i u tBOND PREMIERE FRIDAY, 8:30 P. M.

W tn u r B io«, T H E DESERT SONG”......... kr- rnclHM .1 strtN K BMdCram f tew •( W aM at War Oo«Bcn

LIMr.>GD TO CAPACITY — Exchaaga TickeU NOWl

TttEBday, February 8, 1944 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS/IDAHO Page Threis

Scouts Renew Pledge iii Recommittal Cei-etnony

P E R S r O l t t lN ECAIRO. Fob. 8 W)—Siroiic limi-

cation (Iirtt Ibn Saud. ruler of Siimil ArablB, will tiinu-ovf Uir iiroposi.n.. Ill)' n loiys oil pliKllnc Iioin (lie j>»TR\an RUlt In M«U-irrrftncan cniiie Iroiii Snuill Ariibl:iii offlclnln In Ciitro lodny,

A mnnbcr of lluvl rounlry'* le- Ration »iiUl lliP kllii! hnd brc:n ;i\vnrr oC tWRotlallaUs In Uio, Utilteil StiUfv fur 'JCVfjal momlis, and probnbly voUlrt (tlvr Ills TOii.viU iinivlilfcl iult4blP returns wvrc nmclr iii itn' form ot goods for *‘lUie coiiiurj.

Ill» I’mducrrA iPKMlon (ifflchii Mild the cl,..,I. coiisunuilrd. ttould mukr Siuidl

mbln one of llic lilitsp.st oll.prudui - \»K i:oun Il^ in thr woTltV

Sccrcltiry Ii-krs has iiiinoundil It the iM’triilriiin rrjcni'-' ■•c>n»ir;i-II i)liii» ifi biilW « PlP''-,r In Arnbui iinilpr ml

wnh Uw f.tKhlt.n-MxNprU'iMi ‘ company and Ibe Oiilf Kxplorni

Twin Falls Boy -Scout* of lr«np :i wfrr »mont thf m«ny lnx>p« of (lir Sn»lp H\tr council who purllclpaled In llif annual rrcnmrnlllal cfrfmnny. ThU year Scouts throoclioul Ihr MuncU luofd In Is KTFl M«nd»j rvrnin* und t"nk Ibr oalh which wa« "air ailmtiilMcrMl' by Wllhur S. Hill. T«lii KalU. council commlulon- cr. HclurctJ Irft (a rUbl arr Scoul.i of truop 71. sponwiml by the- l-I).S. »pcond ward lirtr. In the front roir are WXy Orcliard. Don IIHI. M.iurcl Ucll. Ilnta Odtrn; ktl <n rUhl In Ibr hick roir arc Morriit Nclbnn, Grant RlUott. Wavnr I'irketl. I>artrln NcllMn and Hill Itabcock. Sprnrcr llot>ln\oii, at tlic (ar left, U the ScouliTiaxtcr. {Staff I’liolo-Elncnivfnti

Tolei-auce, Golden Rule Told

As Principles of Boy ScoutsRcllslous tolerance and iclciils

l<nui(li.-<l oil tlie )iol<leii rule are ba.sic prlticlDle.s of ScoulInK, Lnwrciice

I Luiidiii, nay Scout llHd <-xt-<u(lvc for llic Siinkfl river council, poliu- rfl oiil at A rcccnl iiicctInK of Scout troop 11, .'.potLvsrcd by tlie L. D. S. sccond K'lird.

"Amerlcii an* founded on tlic principle of freedom ol rcllRloii; ScQullnK carried on wlUi re­ligion as pcrhaj* lls siciUtsl ciplc. Tlie oath and law, nnil the Rplrlt of the good turn, nrr bused on a Brent rcllglou.1 teaching—'•crv- Ice to others.

<iod"In the U. S. rcllRlous prliii'ipli'

lia-1 Inllliipnced the work of the Boy Scout movement from lu very bc- Rlnnliig. At the secoiitl nnnunl niecl- Ing ot Uie natloual council In IflU. Dr. James. E. Wc-st, In making ht.s report IU1 the clilef Scout executive, KAld: The Boy ijcouta ol America mnlntaln Uiat no buy cnn Kfow liilo the bc.'it kliKl of citizenship ntliioiil iccOKnIflnB his obllKitllon loQtKl.'"

Tills jioilcy, Lundin .lald. a -«liorl time later wn* made article 111 of the Boy Scout constltullon. Tlie cliiiise glvc.i ns.^urance tA all falttii that they tun ntlopl the proKriiin of Scouting for their boys. Kiirtber- mor«, only men wllllnK to sub,M:rlbc to t ls declurntton of rellRloiLt prln> ciple are entitled lo hold ccrtlflcale.i ol leadership In currying out ihc Boy Scout proKram.

Brief tulk.s were given by SlouI-

tronsler spcnccr Ilobln.son and BcouU TUrrcU Bailey and Jack Frttlertckson. A trumpet solo was played by Jnmea Condle. Darwin Nelbon presided nt the meeting. Opening nnd closlnR prayers were (rtven by Morris Nelkon nnd Don BclL

ARMV tTIER TALKSBORLEY,, Pcb. B—Advantages of

Scout training to a scrvlcemnn were dlacusMd by Ucui. Claire White- licnd, night liulrucU^r In the nrmy »lr eoriM tind Burley Eagle Seoul, who WM a Kitosl-spcnker recently of Boy Scout troop 13. of which he was formerly » mcmher.

Troop 13. sponsored by the Burley L. D. 8. second ward, held the meet­ing nnd A »pcclal court of honor In observancce of national Boy 'Seoul •week which begun today. The hlgU- eat awards of the court were slnr badges presented to Kenneth White­head, John Rcneher end Byron All- red.

f badges of offlcc, a(ttr which var­ious Scouts and Scout offlclabapoke.

Kenneih Whitehead discussed a Scout's duty. iUuslmllne how each of tiie Seout laws may be applied to the life of tho boy and how the scout oath could and should be put ta dally procUcc.

_________ paid to ouLsiiuidUitwork done by Sfoiiinia.'irr Vale Holland by Connell tJKUll\e H;i; Biiliiiforth Hollund L-. cixitnui.Mei

E. fl. Blauer, bl.Oiop ot Uir -rvoud ward. loUl lioiv Soouui liiiio riinlir- ed 5cr%lcc to their ccunmuuliu',-. anri their natton, nnd bs'Urd a ctinllrnki' to ScdUL ot Iroop 13 111 "kn-p up the Kood work" In ScouiiiiK.

Air Instructor Added to Staff

Lionel lUinniei bliurtli'lf, lor- nierly of CnUlwell, hii.i bwn rnt.ii;. cd ns a tlinlil Uxsmictor by CUntlc' ReediT, nuinaucr of the T»ln I-'ali. mutiicliml ulriwri, who <H>cralrj ilif Reeder IlMng 'crvicr,

Sluirtli'll. alio huMs prlninrv '<i-

ratinKl' .il Hn l' ’me'Ti'Vycar amt''a

airport and liv-triiclor under a nut tialnlns ,M.Tvii ( prv\:r:ini. Urlorr co- liiK lo Cald'vj'U lie »tictc<l iwu uml a half jiur.N I..N cliirf piiol iiiul in­structor lor the Zlininerb air iniiu- port al l^iOraiiile, Ore.. nnd prior lo Hint opPMted Ills own n>UiR >enlrc at Ontario. Ure.

"FlylnK Inii’Ust liu.-. liu‘reft.'c<lgreatly l^tr in the l.i.'l jeiir," .viiil

W R O L O F F IR E HAZARD I I G H MSirlrter control nl fire hnsnnU

III tkr "nvlii Falh buslnr.vi an • jrilicni.T dl.strlcl.s Is envisioned In In .1 iiinii np]iroic-<l ill Monday iiiclii • iiuelliiK ot ihi’ clLy council,

Coiiiicllinaii W. \V Thoma.''. pub. lit '.iliiy <-oninils.vloner. niltliorlrcd piiiuuic of iin liis|x-c(liin form aliiiii Kill ix- chpfked In dupllcau «lifi;ntr the regulnr lnsi>ccllon bi llii' liir <lr|>arUnem shows a hazard In need n| rorrt*ctlon.

Oiip ropy will Ix- turnlMifd I'oiirr fir ix.-cup!»nl of the pro|)erty, «iil\ itu n'lUia.-- to n-inccty ■;oinU- iViiiv ninsldrro<l a (Ire liri74ird. nnd Mil- ('tlirr copy ttill br ri-tiilniil by

f dr'iuirlnieiil for later liist>eclli>ii drtcmilne If the work has be

Tlir ctmnril tentaiively nKrced c

f JiT.iiup Cooperative civaniery TT. in rc'l)on:;e to n ri-qufht by the

\ lit

ha.' become con'ldrrribly one man could handle."

r than

Rev. Rolls Speaks To Oakley Scouts

OAKLEV. Feb S-'Hie Ilev, E Leallc Rolls, piesldem of the Boy Scout Snnke river area council, vitu gucst-speakcr iii a ,'iK-cl)>l nierllnif calleiS by Oakley S.-oul troop 33 Sunday i-venlnK, Tnxjp Is sixin- sonsi by llie Oakley L D, S./ccoiid ward. r

•TIki Boy Seoul In Ills Home" Iht themt ot ihc lalk Riven by

the Rev. Mr. RolLv "Maklnss ot home happiness are all within our own gra.rp," he .s;iid, ''Hie rojal rcxid to hnpplneis In,the heme Is in the practlcc ot iV\c k«U1ci tiile.

•■U It not a drriidful iriiih tlial ..II of us who lead In (umlly life hove tho making or the marring of

all•The home b the scene xiherc «

will win our sptira—where either we must moke a so ot It and fall Into A eollatjsed coinpronUsr, or »'hew the life ol eacli member ean be a glorious and growiug success."

e Irit 1. 1 (he 1Mini ol Crumi-llninii Ti'i irrrnlmUli, .stree(.\ and auler»f '"iiinU' luiUT. who 1.1 vl.sltlng CaUlwv.u

A bulUllug peniill wa.s i>|i|)roved Inr coiuirucllon of an Inside Malr- wai 111 tlie biilldhii; at ICl &<\oiid ilrorl norili, wlirre It hiwi brru iwiiuM' llif lW>ist'-n«ncd Twin V'nUs Trlrsiam will lyRln publication e«ly In April Tlie permit v sued to John B. IliilierUHon, tor T V Hvid,M.n, owner ( bullrtlns. fttsd calls Jot cxpcndlwtt of 1150,

Tlip Juniiary report of ^lunlclpal Jiidpp J O Piimplirey showed a IWal ot MM.r.O collected In fines anil liirleliefi boiirt.i, Including JlOliO tor traffic offenses,

Tlie Jamiary repfirt of Ml.i.^ Jenle Fnuer, librarian, .showed IW bonka purchased during tlie month, and i»65^ trifltcied In lees nnd lines.

A report of plan.i for handling llie yomli recrenlinn problem In Coeiir d'Alene was read by Coun- ellinan Kmnetli D. Shook. sWrt US ncU«i5 iriavof In Uio ateence of Mujor Oert A. Ssfet.

Moni; Ft'ND.‘< Min f a r iia g u t 'VASlllNOTON, Feb- 8 (.7’.—Sen.

atot CImK, D„ Ids., ■•.•aa Informed the navv ha.s nnthorlicd nn addl- llon lo'lhe rrc-renllon building at the navv liasplt.il. Fiirrngut. Ida., to KBl J5J.B70.

M A T T R E S SUEDOILDINO • REUOVATINQ

EVERTON MATTRESS CO.

» l Smnd Are. 8. rhon« 8M

Please rehim empty Coca-Cola bottles to yoor dealer.

To b* obU »«v« you b«H«r. your daotw Mipry Coet Cola boWw. Thtf* ora pitnfy of Coco-Colo bortlw IF tlwy ora ktpl cnovino; Wont you plwut rtfum •mpfyCoca-CbJa to yow d*al#r «t one* far your «r, bi«t»r iKII, for o^dlt cb 'full bottlu of delldout Coea-Colo.

,^o_Tuip UH6II AutKoiirr or ih i coe**cou coimnt it

T W IN F A L L S C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y

ipany td'rcach Arabian and Ku*I oil rrscrvds, Tlio cost la esU-

iHMod »t «r«m tlSOflOOflW lo *l«.- ceo.ooo. Senator Moore. R., Okla, ii.eclnnrU lodoy.lhft wMtrucUon pUa vus a "treaty" which needs ap- iroval of consre-ss.l

No DeUlls Uoih otllclals and oil men In the

huddle ca-st protewed a lack of kiiovk lcdge ot detnll-s of the proposal. incliidUiR size of the pipeline or location of iw Medllerranenn ,oul- lel. which presumably would be Alexandria,

Only one oil field now Is working In easlern Arabia, but drilling ha.i been done at another, nnd a third ill.scover.'d, Tlie three fleld.s art hun- dri-ri.i nt miles apart along the Per- laii KOlt,Liirk i>l iransiviriallon U the pres-

nl illflkully. but a pipeline would dare s-iudl ArnWan oil on an ex- rlleiii • i'oinj>etlllon basis In Iwsl- • iir LMriiiie.

SIM TOWARD tUND FU.t:R, F<'b. B - Mrh- Q. C. DuvU,

lu.nmiin ot the polio drive In Filer 111-. ;iiiiiouncrd Ihut she expecui tc ciut JlSfl Irnni the Filer conimunl- > t.i the natliinnl ottlce. Filer grade o IumI*, cwmit«l Wl toward

Jerome Clears $372 On President’s Ball

JEROME. Feb. S—A sum of t<37 as rwclved from the annual Pre l-

dcnl's birthday ball, held here thU ' Tliere were 391 tlckeUi sold a.

.......Ch. n» well as donaUons Iromttie Jenimc Rotary club and from a Hazrllon reiddenl.

Deductions ot 105 for niiulcA<lveril,iing tttl- leaving a which will go ' Ion, Half V

help swellreserve for

: inken fnan ti ‘ U>.!. UaU t

the national foun- remnln In Jerome,

le balance lieWi tii einernenc.y

Tlie chalrtnun ot Ihe Jerome c •r of the Wtantlle jmralisl uu on. A, H, Hnrt.s|ioni, exp: .m- ppreclaUoji this week lo coiiiiii

. lenLs whfv'e purclia.'e.s nnd • lions boo5l«I this fund lo ilie

total In seven years.

—Farm for Sale"~i

J . 1 wait you must—remember this

fine whiskey is a Ueat worth waiting for

A DKtnttickT Straight BoorlKMi WUtk«y

Njiionil Dinillcni Prod.Corp., N .Y. » »fl.< Proof

Let's a l l back th e a tta c k !

BUY E X T R A W A R

Come early for best selectionON SALE WEDNESDAY, 9 A . lA.

CLEARANCE OF

C O A T SAll our fine fall mid winter conts nre of lUcsc arc siuUililii to ws'iiv rin lil " twwds, liriKhl colons ymi'll like. The.s hurry. nriiiK yoiir frioml.i.

nclmlpt! ill iliis liig final dcnrnnce. Many Umu siuiui! . . , liv'l't ycnr-r<.m»dviiliK'.s won'l iii.-it iuni,’. " 'ou’il -suve if you

5 ONLY BOXY BOY COATSIM 'i wool shelliuids in a pvipuhir lyixy-lilted boy style that has a full drape, with mannish lailori-d > Fully lined. Red color, slr« M nnd IH. On-cn, si. Black, sizes 30 and <0, All regiilnr OUS valiio. $ 1 8

5 FUR TRIM DRESS COATSncaiitifullv fur trinuried dro.s.sniakor coat.i — two in Itrown — sizo.s 14 luid IG, and 1 l>Inck, tiize 14. rcniijnr $•19.98. Regular S50.98 coatn, 1 lilack. .size 18 aiirl ] brown, size IG. L ikIU woiKht witli fu ll rayuii satm

UniiiK.

Only Timmie-Tuff 3 Heather TweedsTuff . .lenRth. that rcRUlarly selU for SlOilB.. Only one left now, to go at 1 3 8 8

■ 10 nnd 1 size 18. Popular boxy boy coats In a rich tsn heather tweed fabric. Regular *1455 and S10 95, now to clear during Ihl.i event. AUo Included. I plairt ftool coat, i.lzc 18, rcKular $MJ)5. 8

0 0

8 CHESTERFIELDS

0 0............. blue. All tailored fromImported _woolcn3. fully lined, to ^

I Only, tray herrliiBboa# Iwced BOX COAT, &IM <4.Rayon lined. Regular $16 00

3 Only, large size fitted ItOX COATS, In all-wool tun ) tCIln8bot\« l-h-eeds. 1 t lu 3B wd 2 stu ^ J 0 0

$ 1 0 . 0 0

$ 2 4 .0 0

« , Regular »22iO,

1 Only, tan herringbone iw-eed BOX COAT, rcsular $39J)8. In &lze 20, Full rayon lining..Now priced lo cleor al --------

2 Only. OFFFICERS COATS, all wool (leece 111 popular tailored offlcera' coal style, with'wide lapels, double- ■ breasted, wlUi slash pocket*, half-belt back. Navy blue, size 14, and black, size 12.Regular »3S,00. Now ______

1 Only, black boucle wool DBESB COAT, handsomely Ullored o( a fine, light Might «-ooL I* A A negular *«J®, in site 18. Now-----

3 BOX COATS, 1 blue tweed, site 8. 1 tan Iweed, size12 and 1 2-U>n« tan check Iweed In size 14. Regulikr (ig,9« and tlSAS. i

a Only, girls' COniMANDO COATS. T»n (rabanUne, in fingertip length, fully lined with warm wool pile fabric. Wide pile fabrlo collar, deep pockeu, full belt Sizes13 and Id only. Regular »I0J8.Now ----------------

; $ 1 3 > o o

..$s.ooC1.0.SE0UT CROUP OF

H A T S 50CBrowns, blnck.s—colors and lie h t * On'?- t i v i l l o m c E n 'S co a t, uiiortd of » «ne

x r“J , j .-ku «-«>l twlU offleer-a fabric. In RAJ* blus color. 81« t8.tones, wnny with \CII a n d ribbon Eveoone llkes ihU douWe-breasUd, belted and lilted tr im s . Beanies, Bart^ta, S t r e e t , ' » »«-<». - _ _

Sports anti Drc.^s, R egu la r values

$2.98 to $7.50.

$ 15 * 0 0

Dresses-SultsREDUCED

7 C Y SUITS

1 8 8Lots of sizes In Uicsc fine trf Iored cord­uroy sulla Narrow-wnic cord In red, Blze12-U. Tun. 14 and 10; blue, Ifl only.Wld(>-wnlc gray color. In sImj 12 and M.Regular »1C58, now ............. ............-

2 WOOL SUITSFine wool Shetland .suits In lierrliiRbonc undertone. Tun, size 12, and Aqua. sl:c 38. ncguliir *35,00 viilues.

a Plaid wool sulU<. .size 14, 2 Shetland i.ults. vine, size

ncui„ ...i» e g ftg ifi..'” ’’’Now ...............

* 2 6 8 8

J $ 9 . 8 8

DRESSESHundreds of beautiful drc, vs . . . all our fall and winter dresses ate Itiduded — tejulat values. «S8 lo Yovi’H {Indcrepes, sheers, Jerseys, wools, sheers. In prints, plain tones ga­lore In this big selection. . . . Many are styles, colors, j-ou'U wear right- on through sprlns. Big (election of sizes 10 t« H. 10 to 20, and 38 to 44. i .

$1.00 to $5.88

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Tuesday, February 8 , 1944 •

T> WomtTv (n Ih. S.

‘MArifZV D OATS’

Olhers may cliirk tliclr Loimnn popiilarlly of "Miilrzy DuiiUs, " i

irprlscd. On the iry. lUH /ORllill, aiHl qu ite Ir

the LracliUoii of warlliiie sont;.Only ilio.si' who slum the Juke boxes and

sulk lU home with the ratllo turned off can be igno ran l of "Mulny Doats." I t mluhl be ex- pinlnecl to ihcm thul the song was born when a young mtbs namocl Netlu Bonnl Drake ^ a d c the ddlBliirul discovery, at age 4, that ••'mares eat oats." Her elided repetition of this discovery led to the title as It now stands, ^ n d moved her father, a professional song •writer, to expand tho words and write the iiiuslc.• "Malrzy Doats” Is no classic. Its popularity ;wlll be rieelliiK. even ttioush a l the mom oiit It has swept the coimlry like a chain InttiT. B u t in ILs humble wny, tho childish JlnKle hius charm. Tliere Is a touch of M other Qonsc mid or W alt Disney In the '-translated" lyric.s ■•Mares cat oats, and doe.s ea t oau. and lllth lambs eat Ivy." And the run-to(?other trick; th a t the printed vcr-slon plays on our Ian- gUBKe have a transient fa.sclnatlon.

B ut why, In'the mld.'it of war's grim busi­ness, should the American people yo about singing — or, on occasion. mutterhiR — sense rhymes? Well, why n o t? It Isn't the first time.

Wc sang •'K-K-K*Katy ' In the first world war. The Confederacy sang ■•Dixie,” which for ail ILs later nostnlglc Implications, was a m instrel song. The North sang "We’ll Hung Je lf Davis to a Sour Apple Tree" to tho noble

TUCKER’S NATIONAL

W H IR L IG IGDIHKENHIO.V-Bven snU-Roo«veltlani Uka James

A. Fnrley and John Nance Oanier. who know a thlni or two about politic*, now conccde that the only Dem*

ocrotle convention fight will center on a vlce-presldtntlal candidate.

Dul the outcome of this normally cut-nad-drled contest mlshl affect the rfsull of the presidential eUc> lion If .certain admlnlitrnllon ene­mies In the party can atnge tlic coup

IX- ■ Its dl.v:u.«e<l In behlnd-Uie-§ i E k 'W consplroclfs.

• They plan to "ralic the roof In ailcago If nn attempt Is made to re-

symb(^c -of t -icriip dc.nplte P. I

They will pain hai>elcs« executlvi

•hlcli he stai

dictum.

a occupy a paitwholly unfitily a hcartbri........................ .

highest office, "niey will try lo embnrrtwa Mr. Boose- by forcing him to take oliics. It he drops the in. he may alienate the Ubcrnl.'!. If he defends him, mny nntagonlre Ihe conservatives he hn« been

li t. Uie ; m much fllMen.ilon

liifr on the biUlot »

Su.'h ren-wiUMK could br uppllrd nl»o In the eii.ir of War Moblll7.er Jiuncs F. Dyrnrs of SouUi CiirolUii., in which stale Hcpubllcans arc so scarce thnt lt b difficult to find thrm without a magnifying glass. An- otlicr Dyrne-s llnbilliy Is liLs lo.' s of.favor with labor due lo hts 8ldtnB nRftUxjt, the workers Iti aavetal vase

Sen. &ott W. Lucas, an able lUlnoUan, haa also been mentioned, HLt leading rol« In the aoldlcra’ vote

iliblo impllrji that he Is being given the old build->. Mu

if the nepubll< ignln.st the Brl called "Yankt

of ••Tlic Battle Hymn The Continentals marched ;Ish to a nonsense song Doodle,"

As a further explanation of popularity, there Is a suspicion that •'Malrzy Doat.s" Ls probably os genuinely Inspired a popular song os wc have had since the w ar beyon. After Pearl Harbor the exhorters o f public sp irit decided that wc must have a war song. Tli Pan Alloy, a closed shop of commercial, ready' to-wear tunesmlths, tried to oblige. W hut w< got were things like •'Goodbye. Mamma. I ’lr O ff to -Yokohama” or ••Say a Prayer fo r a Pal on auadalconal."

Even the casual. Insensitive music cus­tomer can spot a phony sentiment, which ac­counts for the deserved Indifference to tht catch-penny "patriotic ballads” produced U a date. We don't blame the customer for pre­ferring young Miss Drakc^s simple, tongue-

. twisting, but obviously sincere dietary tout of the barnyard.

L E T S ALL FIRUT W EEHS

There Is every renson why weed control should be given serious consideration In Magic Valley.• Our city and county post-war p lann ing boards regard this growing menace as one of their foremost problems, a n d county and state officials arc making a conccrted ef­fort to work out some elfectlve solution.

In an Irrigated section such as ours, the control of noxious weeds Is a measure th a t must be worked out generally for aU la nd under cultivation. Every fa rm Is I n ^ n g e r of Infestation by seeds th a t are carried throughout the canal system. Occasional high winds also spread the seeds In a ll d i­rections.; Mony landowners and th e ir tenants are well aware of the fate In store fo r south cen­tral Idaho agriculture unless steps are talcen to keep weeds In check, bu t erodlcatlon Is ftext to Impossible when, on adjoining lands where the owners and operators are n o t so alarmed or conscientious, weeds are perm it­ted to thrive,• I t iB true that weed control, programs a l­

ready are In operation but th e ir scope Is not sufficiently extensive to cope w ith the prob' lem. Measures far more effective are serlous' ly needed. ■. Formation of an Idaho Weed Control as. soclatton ts a step in Ihe right diiecMon, be. lytuse the problem Is not one that can be solved by local or jectlonal effort.

Take It from our county agents , weeds a fa r more serious problem In this vicinity than we realize, and landowners and tenants are by no means tho only ones w ho should bo concemcd.; Everyone in south central Idaho should lend aU aid possible In bringing this problem under control.

d Uln. o rmployl }nt> for ImulduU supplies, 3. dltf

ot fLih , re truck

inills nuU V t. >le t rely o

ilomers cdmpliiin, Whntr fiiollon Ihc owner once reiiped from his trnile 1 UlsappeanKl. Tlie business l)>u become a headache.

Wlicn he closes the doors-any time between 7 u 10 o’clock-iinothcr day staru for him. He. his r ntlvcB and liLs aides must spend hour* complll

itfter feder ~lav and . reduc

o fold u

PUBLIC SERVANT Anyone familiar with the national wai

labor board’s actlvltlu will regret the reslg- : nation of public member Wayne L. Morse, V who has left to conduct a campaign for the

Republican senatorial nomination in Oregon '.UUsyear. ;

'.'Exemplary Mmesa w il honesty hav« nark^/M r., Morse't performance of a dlffl-

1 .C u J t 'u d 'Jm p q ^ t ;ob..They are qualities w^uld mftke practicable the Ideal form

\,<!f.*,jwi:labOT'b(ard.compoM entirely of i pubUb;iOem!>^ witbwt the present cum- ::ttvaOme.ln'dtuioQ of speolal pleaders for ln>

V I E W S OF O T H E R STHE I'OMSn DILE.MMA

Obviously the Polish problem b nolng to be dUHcult or solution although the Ruisinns huve Just come jp wltli a compromise offer which the Polish govera- ■nent-in-exlle. by reason of force mnjeure, U said to }e seriously considering.

In any ca.w. the problem win he more difficult If *e In America, with our complex mwaic of ancestry, ;oncern ourselves with It loo deeply. Whatever the lustlce of Ujc nusslan claims—and It la considerable— :hcy nre considered by Mr. Stalin as fixed and non- icKOtlnble, Slncc they are so considered and will soon >e fuUllIed In fact by nn-occupying army of any- 'here i)p to ten million troops which haa Just given

:he pollshlns off of Its lifetime lo the hitherto Invinc­ible Oerman army. It Ls inconceivable Uiat we should attempt to deny them by force, and Mr, Stnhn will

extend to us nn Invltailon lo try to modify them legotlntlon. then there Is no Held In whlc i wc profitably work—and too much of a stir about n In this country would merely exacerbate an al-

ready dehcatc situation and perhaps be exploited by parthan groups within our own borders a« an liuiru- ment of nntlonal disunity.

Assuming Uiftt the Poles are to !o«e the eastern por- Jons of their 1030 territory—and probably with more jUinIe Justice than Injustice—the question now U be Jng discussed of compensating them In the west with

rltory to be taken from acrmany. Frankly, we don't I'e any Idea whetiier this will work. It would be ilrarj- to the principle of -lelf-dcterTnlnntlon of i«o- s aa expoumled by Woodrow Wilson and restated

by Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill In Lh# AUantli Charter. Perhaps we do nut need to worry too much on moral or emotional grounds, about doing "Injus- Uccs" to tlio Qermans. but on practical grounds Uie answer U not so simple.

As was proved after VerulUes. Uie apporUonmei on the basil of power )>olltlcs. secret treaties and the laws of terrltortal ‘'compensaUon“ stores up trouble for the future. The best practical Insurance for world peace and proapcrlty la stll] a Just peace—Just, Insofar lu wc can possibly make it,-for Uie Polea, Just lor the Russians twe do not need to worry on thU score) and Just even tor th« Oermans.—Miami DaUy N«w«.

HOW THINGS APPEAR FROM

PKGLER’S^ANG1.EALBANV-It would be foolish to

pretend that the rising Interest in Tom Dewey'a work as govi New Vork Is llm. ited to Just that.Although .he Is not a declared candidate for Republican

k ruin

presidency, body b n a iv e enough to think he would refuse It and that la why hlA work as gov< emor. the adop­tion of a short, understandable state income tax form, hts determination to make the cities meet their flcanclal respon­sibilities so as to reduce their debts, the better to meet postwar condi­tions. his attitude toward the people whom he regards as citizens, not wards of the goveramtnl, tLie ol national Interest.

This new sUtc Income tax ft consists of Just one page, for t payers whoee Ineome consists vnges. salaries, commlulons, p slons. Interest, dividends, partncr- ihlps. estates or trusts. It contains only 33 questions nnd schedules from

e you r

C L A P P E R ’S OB SE R VA T IO NS

NATIONS AT WAR

I vlsU«! the nistsi ...-ar Port Moreiby, I larRO RroufjSif tents ( viilipy, overlooking vaters of the Coral s iroimd with hUUldes i flame

“ONE BOOK" 'niAT BACKHREOA montli ago antl-Wlllkleltcs were ChortUns about

a new book by an ex-mayor ot Akron. Ohio, entitled “One Man—Wendell Wlllkle." which was dealjned to blow the 1640 O. O. P. presidential candidate higher .than ft kite, and would have done to If live per cent of the charges made had been provable.

But DOW the book Is clearly & boomerans. WlUkle 1* chuckling and the au t^r -is keeping a« quiet aa congressional InvceUgatlng committees will let him.

The most sensaUdnal thing In the book was what purported to be a lett«r from Harry Hopkins to the president of Gouthem Metliodlst university Indlcat- 1ns an undemanding between the White House and WUlUe on Ihe 1S44 elecUon. But Ropkini Immediately denounced the letter aa a forgery. The 8UU president SAld he didn't Vjiow Hopkins and never had a letter from him on any subject.

Now aeorge Briggs, assistant to “Honeat Harold” Ickea, who teems to have furnished tha letter copy to the book author, la under indictment for forging It. K charge he has not denied but loitead vaguely h lnu that he U a TlcUm of “power oomica." ithatwer that 1*.

The book has alto been ihown to b« tpeekl'ed with factual errors and It Is repleto with vague charge* attributed to anonymous persons Uke "a Muthtm pol- mcIao“ Of persona now dea<l who cannot t«»Ufr. The thing seems to be ^u t another case ot digging a pu and (h n falling into I t It ought to demonstrate the fu t^ty .of. ■■smear*' politics buttrobably voaV-Muspa..

s In luxurious blosiom.

"Pour days after s IhlB real Mtnte. «hic Rlth high Kunnl grnw, we had 500 potients,'' said Lieut. Col. C. ' Wllklnsoi}. formerly a physlclsn i Wake Porrst. N. C,

They had to bring In water froi miles away. There were Jap air rale eveo' night, Doctor.i did the csipet

rork for the operating roor liurxe.i painted the Interlo 1-off coconut-tree tninks wei

left stnndliig as support for the set ond floor, in 14 months they hare handled 1,174 patients. Including ■ considerable number ot psychoneu-

' c.isesf most of whom have re­td to duly. Some of these src

___who hnvo been spoiled by eujluxury at home and find It hard to idjust to army life, some nre suffei .ng from -^aln' homesickness, jorr— from feur. Pour psychiatrlsia work with the patients.

The big thing about the hwpllal Is the bright, open, cheerful Btmos- phcre. Whcn-one group of palltnti came In after a long stretch In the Jungle at the front, under severe conditions, one of them said to a

"boohl White sheets, and vcm- en!"

Bright flowers are planted In ill- tie gardens ell around th» hospital tents. Many of the boya are tent seeds troiA.-home. I saw xlnnlaj in bloom, and. marlgolds. and poppltj, and native polnsetUiia. and mon Ing-glory Vines over the nursi

Evti7thinf possible la done .. help the men forget the gruesome slghu Of the front.

Patients work a five-acre girdrn. Colonel Wflklnaon picked a Im­pound watetmelon outaSde his tent

v'liicirKalkliM

suddeniti Colonel

full olkneeling men. I couJd see the bii of ft prlfsi. In white vMtmcnu. an altar, and suddenly I reall7.<;il WBS Sundny. Vou can't tell one d; from unoUitr out here, because c erythlnff goe. on Jujt Uie same. The hwpltal li» Catholic on<l ProtfM- ant tcTvlH* on Sundays, Jewish services on Fridays, Mormon sci lccs on Wpdiieidnyfi.

The Red Cro.v* lielpi Instruct pa­tients In mnnuel therapy, using old airplane metal and other scraps. Tlie pntient have Juit made 200 ocreen-wlre fly traps. Tliey convert shell packing cnses Into sinks, nnd do other Improvised «wk. But It gardening that /ieems mo*t of all to heal Uie soul.

T h ^ have a-rollmi army kitchen which they any la the only one used by any hotplt^l. It Is In charge of on# of the nurses. Lieut. Clara Pa­lau, of Northfleld. Minn., who told me the food waa always cold when It had to be carried on trays to wards as far as a quarter of a mile from the kitchen. So they wangled this mobile kitchen from the Australian anny. and now they bring piping hot food to every patient.

The hospital atreeh are named after riurtes. There Is a baseball field, and there are movie: nlghta a week.

They have just used the new dnig penicillin for the flmt time. “ aunner Patrick MlsslU. Olens I N. Y.. hod an Internal ab.Kess they couldn't operate. Penlc saved him. He told me,he was 1 ing the next day to go back tc

ITK.M8 FOa THE SAILORSPol Shotji finally received the

slitpmeni u[ magiizlnik binders th( T-N ordered lor Undo Sums salloi Inds up at the naval convalesceni hcwpi

•nicy wt;rcn'l lh« ittlly orrtertd but

klnc

gunning.■The last thing I * n lea

J! hall wna a large pMtc

Staff Installation Held by Grangers

CASTLETORD. Peb, 8 - Cas. tieford Orange held the annua Installation of officera recently at the home ec room of the high school. Ray Smith, Wendell: Mrs. Prank Blahop aivd Mr*. Bay Baxter —ere In charge.

Offlc«n liutalled were: Master. Raymond Baxtor; ov#rs«r, Hany Brown; lecturer. Anna Cox: stew­ard. J im Birawaer; asslsUnt stew­ard. Frank Blahop; chaplain. Nlli Cox.

TYenaurer, Earl Hudson: secretary Irene Sl»: gatekeeper, ?ied 8cnl. ten: Ceres, Pern Brownf Pomona Kenneth Hudson: Flora. Edna Cox. and lady assistant ateward. Oladyi

H IS T O R Y OF T W IN FALLSAS OtKANED m OM THE riLES O F TUB TXMXS-NEWS

C7 YKAM AGO. FEB. >. I91>IS '\'EARS AGO, FEB. S, m iA community information pn>-

gram will b* put on the air spon- tortd fay the Twin Palls County Realty broadcast over KOIQ Sun­day beginning at t p. m. The tpeak-

I wlU be President C. D. Thotnu .. the realty board; C, R. Detwiler, manager of tba Southern Idaho Bean Orowen aisoclatlon, and Newell & wttht, lecretary o( thg Chamber of Oommere«.

• Mft. .TSoHiia HSlmM and Ur*. Charles Reynolds. Buhl. w«r« hen- teuea at two charmingly appointed t>rldge luncheons on Tuesday and Wadneaday *t the home’ ot the former. ] ^ h seiwn on Tueiday

captut«d by Ura. Robert Hayt ,W«m«day by Mn. C. A

f

Fred Oren Larkins, Bjrtbn. Neb. traveled all Ihe way from that aUt« to aouth Idaho to claim as his bride. MUt Sadie M. WiUls. the p9pular young wallrtat oT tlit Hotel Roger- aon. Tho young ^ p lo w*re mar. rled Tueadaytveoiiig at 8 o'clock at the atudy ot the Flnt Christian church, the Iter. Waller B- Hannan peitormlns Uw cer«aoaj>

year# u . 8. minister to Slam, to pected to arrive here with his wUe tomorrow to Ttolt his brother, El J. Homlbrook. and other friends, be. fore retursint to h it borne la Al* baoy.Ore.

Aiiywuy, wc ^hlpp«d the binders up to the Bellevue Civic club, whlctj hua done a mlghtv fine Job on be- hulf of the Sun Valley sailors, and wc prc.sunie Dixign Dorow, the wel­fare officer, will be receiving them pretty quick. ^

AN FDR EXPHE8SION DOES AN ABOUT-FACE

Dear Pot ShoU:Re Mr. Roosevelt nnd Mr. Wlllkle

on taxi'j. IX) them I tay. "A plague on both of your hou.«s.'‘

—A Dnht Taxpayer

DcSrPot Shots:I have heard of all Unds of cal<

lectors but this one Is the' best.My Itttte girl, age 8. collects

"Pudgle Wudgles.“ better known as •The Pwlgy One." whose sport col­umn Is In your T-N dally. She thinks Pudg)’ ti "so cute."

—Lady From BtUerue

Dear P, 6.:Figures do not lie—or do theyt I have 35 hens. They lay an aver­

age of 20 eggs per day <a verra good average. P. S,)

That makes SO doten per month. At 26c per dozen I get 114 per

month.In one mMth they .

4 aacks layl^mash fi- »JS....|13.40 100 pounds wVat 3J0Oyster ^lell M grlU.

,nd living with your band?- and “If so state

your wife or llu.ibar separate Income and It & eluded m this return?"

rried

taken i: by ii

rived from the aourcc-i spcclllcd, by contrast with the Idiotic fedenvl re­turn required of Individuals above a ccrtoln rather modest brackct which Is so complicated that an honest citizen actually can commit a serloui violation of law in good faith becau.iM only a few phrenolo-

tnnd IL/a.shlii

Moreover, allhaugh Dewey not attacked the subject, hLi dppnrtmrnt Ui Imbued with the thnt the fedeml and stale gov menta should divide the tax by agreement

V but In refor

point of the civic cicvollon of Individual, because the New ' law compcis the citizen to pi

aUte Ux on money already paid (o tha natloTval trewuty, a pUialy cj^cal InpoaltloQ.

The qutJllca may be raised, for example, whether tha federal gov­ernment haa any r ^ t to collect amusement taxes Inaonuch as amusement l» a strlcUy local occa­sion. A man takes a girl to the movies. In what respect la that an Interstate transaction? If tha feder­al goveintn!mt-mey-t«Jkkets..ifhsJti. may It not tax real estate? But i f ^ it confines Itself to lU own tradl-: tlonal American responalbiUtle* it won't have to collect local taxes.

The Devey admlnlstraUon’a ten- dency teems to be toward restora- Uon of the responsibility of the subdivisions of goverament and tho divisions of taxing powers so that the federal government will not be collecting from the people to finance local Improvementa and aaauralng the function of the subdivision* without reducing their wasteful and Irresponsible ropaclty. Similarly, the state would operate In Its own well- defined tax field and the cities and other Inferior subdlvlslona would have to make their own way on their own revenues,

Reccntb'. Df»eys cocnptrollrr. Frank Moore, has been telling care- le« cities mat they can't refund old bond Issues but will have to pay them off. There Is polltlcnl risk in

becau.w It meant higher Imme­diate >1 tax

•y i>olntc<l otit ill a siwech to a mcetuiK of pubiUlien tliat one city

rcpcntcdly refunded an Issue ofbonrta sold to rnlsi oldlcr bounties

Id Is still paying though the poy-

the original amoui cii.ie, DO.W Tft-eed In I.S3U0 paying seven

sidewalk In

,'Some of the bonds will mature In IDTS," he said, ■'but some cannot be paid for another 100 years since ■'ley are not callable. The Ironds go 11 and on. Tlicse stories could bo lultlplled by tiie hundred."There Is no Harry Hopkins any. here In the Dcwej- state govern- . lent, nor a Henr ' Morgenthou orn niidolph Paul. There are no time-

moocher* quartered In the gov- iior’s mnniinn or embittered fall-

battle of life striving t,■ Ihe rules

iiipetvni... . r of the in-

) tho detriment and dla- inrnl of those who are able, simplified tax return Is a •unroplp of the new type of .1. -nie old one, Including In- 1.?, conwined six pages.

ANALYZING CURRENT NEWS

FROM NEW YORK'OWEIl—One of

......Table to en-emy atlacta and Inclement weather on tlie long vo '-

home lo American na\"y yard.i can now pursue the mlkndo'!

squadrons all over the seven seas- ind carry our "salvage kits" with us Great bases are not alone heavily*

fortified supply stations. They are •• • pltala" where wounded craft

be treated and ciu-ed. In the paat. popular Imagination pictured 51ng9Ponr and-Penrl-Harbor as mighty •'Olbraltars." Actually the) rere far from that. In peace time o republic would spend the money 5 create oveneas depots of i ' ' ower and usefulness. But Hi

today Is a dream of might '

FIGHT—

...I18J0: ,07

per hen.What frightens me U thi .Juit suppose I owned 109 hens?

That would mean $7.00 per month net loss.

Or Jii.'it tuppo.ie I. like so many people I know, owned GOO chlcki —net ICKS US per month.

Or Just juppose I owned 1,000 hettf—oh. my. P. B., you figure it out—I'm dlziyl

P. S.—I havent even mentioned le cost of the baby chicks, and .1# many, many round dollani it

takes while they grow up-*ad thf labor?-A mere nothln«l

REIOBT Dear Pots: •

Ed Ubtrt, who peddles itanpa at the postoftlce, is one ot tha town smoothies.

A tumbly.mlnded gent ap­proached Ed's window with a wise­crack the other day and then gave th« wrong order. He felt foolish when Ed had to replace the stamp he had quickly laid out. and . then -^ach lor the stamped euvtlepa that

as really wanted.Did Ed give him a withering look?

Nol"SonieLlinei I can read people's

minds." he told the fellow. ■Iiut they have to have a rary low grade of mentality, and I couldnt touch ymirs.: •

-Wool-Oatherer

* FASIODB LAST XJKK . . . 6* that's Mr. m U Oel. . .*

m s OENTLEMANIN TBETUIBO;BOW

ceniorahlp. But the ment dLicloses that it U embarked

a riock-bMlldlnn prosrwtv to ooy lore than half a bUllon dollars.It has InlUated or completed In-

sUllatlors with a capacity in ex­cess ot all the world's dry docking facilities, including those of the United eutcs. In existence In 10S7. The earlier work of Moreell. Combs Harris and other engineer admirals made possible the spectacular ' bat achievements ot such me Nlmltz and llalsey.

Our maritime authorities r that we po&seu floating dry do.. one piece and sectional-so huge that they dwarf a battleship. Some are towed; others are self-propelled with a speed enabling them to keep up with the ncet.

In the era of sailing frigates whei. Britannia ruled the waves It was not merely because she had a great number of shlpe ot the line. Her tarslRhted sea lords acquired ports la Alexandria. Ctyloiv. Malaya, tlw Falkland Islands an In other well- spaced regions throught the globs where Rer stonn-toesed or battle- scarred craft could be careened.

Rommel won the initial bouts In Africa not because he had a superior number of powerful tanks—his sal* vage methods were supremely effl< dent. Mobile workshops on the field returned punctured armor to thi fight shortly after it had been hit.

We now follow the same principle on tha oceans. Our skilled worken can overhaul underwater (Ittlngi and propellors. paint bottoms ant! replace gear, plates and equipment - “ St -time out” U reduced to r

MF.AT—Biggest warUme develop­ment in the citrus fruit Industry It coneeptrated orange and grapefruit jtilce. In the small (luantltles for- curly aviUaSde many deeitaUe '?it- wnins were lost in high temperature canning.

A new vacuum proceu retains vitamins, minerals and flavor. From two cratea of Florida oranges ooo* talniiig three and a fUth bushels, 10 gallons of liquid are equeeied into —- gallon of the ...........................ueU A oerialn type, used la 1

Cross parcel to war prisoners, may be.marketed In pcace ax a confec­tion; It I.' rich In nulrlment and re­quires no dilution before serving.

Manufacturers will distribute a mixture of cheese and bacon that Is now given solely to soldiers and aallora. Care la taken in the mBklng to eliminate fat which might turn rancid. Wlieat and com germs, told primarily for cattle feed, are now reclaimed lor human fare,

LcMons Itnmed from the medical profcMlon. which prepares war se­rum, have taught food, specialists to concoct a "sublimated hamburger," The moLiture of ground steak li r e - ^ moved la airproof chambers 30 de-'^ grtes below wo; result-dehydrattd meat for hash and beef loaves.-'

SECRET - The heavy Anglo- American attacks on Berlin, Brunt- wick nud olher German cltlca have produced a remit notleeablc to fil­ers, who are veterans over Europe.

They reveal that old French air- dromes, once filled with Ooerlng's tighter craft, now house only akele- trn forces. Cither the planes have been drawn back to Join In the massed defense of the Interior or they have simply vanished in the process ot attrition.

Pilots believe that the use of chas­ed bombs, rockeb and aerial mines Indicates that the ' ‘ 'been l thittrick wtopon* mutt make up for lack of Blilpt. The chaser bomb, which resembles a small airplane nnd weighs about a ton, Is launched from the HtSnktl, Otttnany'i latt>i blft bomber.

Its principle 1* no secret; It h a s ^ been known t-> aeronautical author-r" lUes for mor« than a score years but the device wm never uUUted as con­trol Is unrelltble.

Swedlah travelem say that the bllta has a great effect on rein­forcements for the Soviet front. Many a man Is 40 years old. with a family In a target wn& After a fur­lough when he sees liii ruined home, ho returns to the lines so depressed and embittered that he will volun­teer for dangerous tasks, a spirit not usually expected In an elderly varrior.Hitler's recent speech contained

10 menUon of reUUatlon. The ab- icncc of such threat* must have >ecn disheartening to the reoidenU jf ruined el(I». In the past their hardships have been mitigated by thoughta oC ttvtfige. Avlaton had surmised that luftwaffe assaults on English elUes might have been re­strained In'the faint hope that the allies would change their minds and ball oft their strafing. But, accord­ing to latest Intelligence reports, Ooerlng today could not aosemble more than 300 long-range bombers In Holland, Belgium and France- _

few lor a real blow on th e * .Ules..

Jap Attack Veterans Are Jerome Visitors

JB3U3ME, Feb. s — Warrant ot> fleer and Un. WlllUm Douglu Bishop, who were at Pearl H*rbor ■t the tin* of the Japaneee «u tack, visited recently at the borne ot friends.

Officer Bishop was sent back to le United fltstes following the

followlni April.Blahop hu-spent msny months

Ml coutheasten theaUrs of war and (erv^ on -tb* XI. B> 8. Helena, on which hU broUxr v u killed.

Bis -parenU were pioneer real, dente of Jerome and built one-of* the tin t boBM la tows.

Tuesday,' February 8, 1944 - TIMES-NEWS, t w in f a l l s , IDAHO , Page H\!0;

S o c i a l a n d C l u l b N e w s

Jaycee DinnerAh a reword for out-soil­

ing the Jaycecs in the Jay- cee-Jay-C-etto contest on tickets to the reccnt polio dance the Jny-C-ettes spon-

■ jju££ct_dinnct-anddance for the men's group Monday night.

W it^ 40 couplcB present the dinner was followed by card-plnying nnd

with Jay

Scouts Pass TeatsaOODINO, FVb. B—8couW of

troop No. 33 who piujcd l«la were: Sflminy DrlRlil, Rny/nond Crnlg. Bob Hoke, Donsld 8hftW nnd Dehnls TaU. cooking WsU tor second claAs: Bob and Dennli also po-«ed their lire bulldliiB l«t£ for .««ond cltv-vi.

Oilier Scouts nrnklnK the irlp wfrc 8amm>’ DUHler, M-cond clu.'a: Wi^ynt cmtotd. Billy Rice and ’ Morgan-

80T1I lURTIIHAYACEQUIA. Feb, 6—Two ton:

two dBughlrrs of Mra. Adeline Wlilttle enlcrlnlned her reccnUy her aoth blrlhdny fttien the four children nnd Uielr hiisbanrta a"-*

arraiteetl a blrlMny dinner her home.

SHOSHONE

Mre. Tom Pclhlck a patlenl In the Twin palla 10110(7 general hos­pital, where she is.recupcratlngfrom a major operation.

At the Rotnry club mccilnit Sea­man Rccond cln.u Dumey Powell of FarrnBUt wm a guc.it.

Eflwln Serpn. nvlallon mociiln jiecond dns3, who ha.i served t'

► year* In the Paclllc, I* upendlnR fi^’ days vl.Otlnt! reliiiivcs uiid friend* In Shoshone. He will leave for Rwldlng Cftllf.. to vWt his p«r- ciiu, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Srrpn. wlir are spending a lew month.'s In Coll- foniln.. Clixlmcr Martin attended « Ford Sealers- metUng In Salt Lake City this week.

MlM MelLvm Merrill vblted frlonds over the week-end In Shoshone. MW' Mcrrlli work. a.*! wtfety dlrecUir at U« PocR^ello «lrbwc.

Mrs. John PlaU. Phil Btirgc.u mid Harold BurRCM visited their moUicr. Mn. Edna Burges-i, who is quite Ul In Pocatfllo.

Mrs. Ed Goodin* rcUirnwl from Portland. Mr. Gooding will slny In Portland a coupir of weeks longer lor mwilcal treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. FTrd Scott anf Dale, arc vl.illliiB rcltjtlves friends from Truuulnlc, Ore, They met tlielr son, Pfc. Billy Sc Whco, Tex., wlio aUo Is visiting li a few days.

Marian Martin Pattern

issi'w

:r you're looking for a drew that ■Wiu see you smftrtly through many » lens, busy «Sav. Mnd Jor FatUm 9348 nowl U'a Uia sort-or neaUy fltung two-pleeer that look* u well

iun-<Iown a« a breaUut. Bodlea* .p Is optional.patUm e2<a may be ordered only

In mluea- and women's alzea 14, 16. 18. 30. 30. 33. 34. 30. St. 40 and 43, eue 16 Ukes S' • - - bodlM'top

TW* pallcm. togeUier with i transler pailera of deeonUv# em> broidery motifs that you can uit on linen* or flocki, TWZimr OEjrre.

8«nd TWENTY CENTS In Coins for these. patUms. Writ* pi ' ' 8IZB. NAME, AODIIESS. 81 KUMBER.

Send TEN CENTS wrtr# U yon vtah Marian Martin pattern book. Complete style selection for aU aces. Tree patt«m jvlnted tlg&t In book. ' Send your order to Tlmea-Nem, ---- » department, bo« #00, iwia

Gift From Guadalcanal

Shown boldlnt » coconut from Gnaaalcanat. a »ev*n»h birthuay present fnjm her nnelc. Staff figt, Loyd W. Johnson. »lr corps bombar­dier. U MlUl Kay Bwltxer. daofhtfr of ,Mf. and Mr*. Melvin II. SwUzcr, route J. Twin Fallfc (SUff Photo-Kn»ravlnrl

From Guadalcanal It Was Just 2 Days Late

I t arrived n little lute for her birlti<iay, bu t Hcvcn-ycur-old M itzi Kay Switzer .still thinks there was no th ing on her .«ev' enlh birthday to comimi'e with thu coconut .'tent her from Guadalcamtl by her uncle. Staff SrI. Loyd W. Johnson, a n u' corps Iwn'bartlicr now in the south Pacific.

Cclebrnimg her blrUidny on E iirdi'y, Mltzl found the coconut her doorstep, on Twin Fnll'' n rotiie three, on Monday mornlnii, which'isn't bad liming from Guad. alcnnnl.

As shown In the picture above the cocomit arrived uniwcknKCd, even unwrapjied, and sllll In lt.i hmk.Just a.1 It was picked from the tree, with ihc oddrc.vi written In yellow ixilnt on the hard, smooth hull.

Mitzl Kay. a daugiiter of Mr, and Mrs- Melvin H. Swiuer, Is a lirst grnde pupil at BIckel school, and aayx Unit thl^ b iibout vlic mo.st excltlni; thliiK that happened to her since till- lltne she enrolled In school last September.

Staff Seriieiint Johnson, who lived In Tvi-ln Fnlls hefore he eiillsttd lii the nlr corp.i four years ago. isn’t really partial to this one niece, though. He has sent other nieces such fioulh r-ea knlckknacks : trophies nnd souvenirs, and Polynesian grass skirls, since he's been “over there” on active duty.

C A RE OF YOUR

CH ILD RENBy ANGFXO PATRI

Uke the family car the radio has brought Its owTi set of problems into the home. Tliere arc program.i for every memtJcr of ihe fomUy from srnndparcnt^ to Infants but unfor­tunately tho- are not timed for ex­clusive use. Grondmothcr's vespci tervlco may be tan av the very aamt hour n* Babe’s bedtime story. Dad’i Jftvorlie commenlator may bo on al the very time Dnughter'a dance or>- chestra Is due. It \\ouUI be Just line If there were a radio that delivered programs for every ta.ito directly to the Indlviriunl listener without inter- lercnce nt Identical times, a multi­ple delivery system.

UnUl tills Invention arrives the ftoUy radio must be sliared or ra­dios furnished for every member of Ihe family. Personal radios sc count lip to money and few of — can wrtoKJ them, T l« wnaSble Ihlng would 8c«n to bo a sharing arrange­ment. eacli having his turn. course no one person could hot have exclusive u.<;o under aucl. srrangement but nobodj- should In the family.

LUUnInc FatlgulDt The chUdrcn are loud In their de­

mands for their favorites. Usually their prograons are on at hours Uiot do not conflict too severely with the adults’ Interests. Tie chief difficul­ty with this group Is that they want to listen on nnd on for hours. That u ahwlns and » Is to be cw- talled. One prouram is. enough for ^ youngest children and they should be uught that lde». Uaten* uiff Is one of the most fatiguing MtlTlUea children--- - ’ •listening leayes them tired out, their p e w strained and their self con- tra at Its lowest. One proeram li sufficient. That leaves roam lor oUi>

embers of the famU^— owjup people have been k t___

to clash on the use of the radio. Sanetlmes this rriust be solred by providing another-radlo-f« one tnember of vm famHy. Maybo moth­er, maybe a grandparenU Older folk and ^ folk have to have special c««der»Uon but the family group can get along very «eU U they BUke up their ralnds that Uie radio tlm* must bo shared among them.

T^ned off While Btndying .Bome children want the radio

turnsd on while they sttxljr. Ttiat Is sheer waste. It wastes the cuntnt, the machine, and the studentli «n> m I f the radio U 00 he U s t ^ elM why hare It ooT Usteolng r«- <rultw ccnceotratlon to strong that UMoa f a ^ e a th t strrauacr*im . Trying to iWeo and study « t the note time refulU in failure of both endeaTors, If ha hean he doee not ■tud/i it b t ftudlaa h* d M u t

If he U uslnK thr radio iw «n nnesUii'llc for Uic

of .sliidy. It Is too bi><lnr prowTams nrc in bad t loo silmulatlinr for nnnr

riren but Uiere Is lll lle lo fear froms «\c 1

of Dll' nidlo III genenil. Children and tieur many Ihinw Uml would sliiiclt ihpir p.irent-s II liiey knc^v Noi kiioftltiK, no hnrm Li dnne. Chll- drfii lire siin>riMnKiy unBricclcd liy . IXiiU ahd sounds that shock ndiiius beciiusc Uie chllrtrrii Uck cxpcrl- inrcs lo Inlprpiet tlieiii. Take lli< radio in siride, culmly, and will good .'cn.ip, as a mixlcrn convenience wo could iii tpjirc

RUPERT

Ml« Vlrainla IlawK. Rupert Junior high school leiiclier. accomimnlfd her brolhers, H. D. Hawk, Los An­geles. and Donald Hawk, Burbnnk. to California, where she will vLsit for a short lime. The brothers had been here to attend the luneral serMces for their fnthcr, George Hawk. sr.

Mrs, N, K- Jensen has returned from a two week-' vliU In Setiille with her daughter-ln-Uw. Mrs. ESrl C. Jenjen, ond family.

Miss Jw t Dolan, viho has been employed at the prUoncr of camp, has been iriiiv'fened 10 Og­den where she will be employed al the arsenal.

Frank Saylor left for a biulncss and pleasure trip to Tcnncs.<ice. Alo- bama. Georgia. Florida and Texas.

Jack Roixr of Roper's store has returoeii from a three vrcelcs buying trip la the cast.

Mrs- atarr Whitley ond dtuightcr. New Albanj-. Ind.. nre here vUltlng Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Wililey. pnr- enU of Ueui. Slarr •Whllley, who Is now slaUoned In ArWona.

International Relations Dinner for BPW Club

An annual Infernntional Relations dinner for B.P.W. mem­bers and their guests was held Monday night a t the Baptist

bungalow.

...V ............ opened with a groupHinging of -Idaho." followed by an Invocatlou by Mrs. E, L. Ikeiiberry.

Following the dinner, at which :h place was marked by

American flag, nioetliig was held, with Mis. A. J. Peavey, sr.. presiding. The dub vot- ra financial aid to the Salvation Army.

A program, under,Uie dlrcclloii «r Mrs. Frankie Alworth. feaiiir.'d ••miulc from Auslrnlla’ by John Nesby, acconipanlcd by Mrs. Mar­garet Peck; "music from Chhia" by Mis.? Betty Ikenberry, occonii)anle<I by MLvs Dixie Hlnahaw. nnd "maMc from Britain" by Roger Siafford. nccompanlcd by Miss Corlnne Mac- Bclh. After a uroup.iluglnR o( -lii- lernutlnnal." 11 pageant. ”nn ' Allied Nation.'.." written and read by Miss Jc.'.>le Fraser, wiw presented, bcrs of the cluli took part In the pageant, carrying appropriate fliiRi>.

After a cla lng pmyer by Mrs. ESta nile.v, the group sang "Tlie Slar-S|miiKlcd Banner.

HANSEN

Ucut. <J.H.>. and Mrs. Lew Har­ney, have been vWllu* at thi- hoiue of Ills mother. Mrs. Ethel Huniey Lieut. Harney left on Tue.Mfay fnr a camp In Wa.ihinglon. while .Mrs. Harney plans lo remain In HaiLsen until she can Join her hiuband.

Mr, and Mrs, Ted ICluendcr spent lour days recently visiting relatives In Ogden nnd Logan-

Arch Homey left for Wisconsin, where he plans to take a course In

C, C. Broa-n sold .hla farm equip­ment at a snlv held recently at the Caudle farm, where he and Mr.?. Urowu liuvB been (onnlnK durtog the pa.M yenr. Tliey plan lo move10 T'Ain FalU' 111 make their hnme.

Mr. and Mrs. Boy McBride nre.■■iiendlng several week* with reia- llvp,\ in fowa. Tliey were calle<! 10 iDwa for the Illness of Mr. Mc- Bride'.s mother.

Miss Barbara Ingersoll and Ml.« Carol Initersoll have relumed lo

Mr. nlid Mrs. M. L. Hill, foliowlnii11 months vL'll with their urnnd- mother, .Mrs. it. A. Ward. Toj.eka, Kan. The girls are fomierly of Ph«rt\l!;, Arlx., hRvlng ccirae to Uai\- ^cn liLst fail to make Uielr home.

Frank Trunkey has returned home following two weeks In Ciiilforiia, where he went on a combined biisl- neM and pleiiMire trip.

CalendarWomen's assoclutlon of the Pres­

byterian church will meet nt 3:30 p.. lliursday. Feb. 10, In the church

parlors. Mrs. Wilbur Hill's grou.3 will be hoste.-Lses. A review of the book, -niogriiphy-o! George Wash- ingion'qiirver.' will be rcHc«ed by .Mr». H. L. Ilo^sclt. Mra. Holmes Ijish will be In cliarge of devotion*, •nie Spiritual Ufe'devotlonnl serv­ice will be al 2 p, ni. under the dl- licuon of Mr.'. D. II. ChiVrclilll-

* * *Circle meetlnns of'the W. S. <

will i,e held Thursday. Feb. 10.CUi>ic No. 1 will meet at the li

of Mrs. J. P. Hunt. 1433 Ninth nil,, east, al J p. m. Mrs. R. A. I clilf aiU bo ossi.itunt hosle.vi. Mrs. E J. Stepken will be Kuest six'aker.ciTi-V Hi). 3 ■Kill mtct In the elmrth

study al 3 p. ni. wlUl Mrs. Leonard Altue as hostess. Members have bein a.iked lo bring maletlalRiM Cross *ev.liiK.

Clrrlc No. 3 mil meet at the lio of Mr.'. Chris Jensen, 140 Polk .Mn

Ciu-ir No. 5 will meet al liie hr of .Mr ' J. E. White. 107 Bliii. l.n boulrviiid norUi, al 3:30 p. m. \C. w. Aldrich win i>o a&l.<iiatii ii

Kwu,- Ilf Mrs. H A. Parrott, itnvsliiniv Mrvtl e;>W. nl f.30 t>. iti. or a luiichniui. Mrs. Walle^ Feuni- liT will be assistant hoslei.s.Circle No. 8 will nii’Ot al Uie home

irs. W. W. Wight, 4SI Third avenue east,, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Mse Kaber wlU be assistant h<utcu.

Circle No, 10 will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence ocon, 360 Blue Lakes boulevard north, at a 3 p, m. dessert luncheon. Mrs. Ted Msson will be af.<lslanl holMC. s.

« « «Past Noble Orandi club v.Ui meet

al 8 p. ui. Tliursday. Feb. 10, , homr III Mrs. Ciorn Parks, 5<3 Main

EM'iiInK guild of Uie Ascension Bi>lscopul church will home of Mrs.Taylor, at 8 p. 1

¥ » ¥ le Lakes Boulevard club mt will hold an annual dinner • liiinllle.i at 6:30 p. m. Wediies-

F I L E R

Mrs. S. A. Beem, Bcconipiinlcd by ler son and daughter. E. A. Beam »nd Mrs. H. E. Hainmerqubt. left or Boise for medical came.The Four Sciunre club met Thurs-

.1 the li...............luncheon. Fourteen

ladle-1 atluiKled. A gift woa pre- .'I'nled lo the outgoing prc.ildent, Mrs. LeonaM Winkle.

Mrs. Eiirl Murray wus hostess to the W. S. C. S. orgnnUatlon re- eently with 13 \adlM present- Mr*. H. A. Hagler presented the pro­gram on "Students In our Schools.”

Mrs. J, E. Slatler was surprLied i>t her homo recently with ft birth­day annlvcnary party.

Word has been received that the condition of Jim McGlnnU, who ts a pntlcnt nt the Veteran.s' hospital Bt Bolsi-. l.s serious.

Mr. iind Mrs. Harold Holnlinc entertained the Bon Heur club rc- ccnily. The evening was spent play­ing pinochle, with prizes (jolng to Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Cecil Brown tintl Mr. nnd Mrs. Eme.st Ihltr.

Ord, Calif. Tlie bride will remain nt Salt Lake City, where she Is doing precision work in a defense plant.

□uy Ryman Tliursday.

Weds in BuhlUie bride’s sister, Mrs, twn Good, With IB guests present on unusual feature of the shower was the prt. stnlaUon gllta In & Tntnlaiure house which was an exoct rtpri>- ducUon of Ihe couple's future home.

Minidoka Raises lfl,400 for Polio

nUPERT, Feb. S — Mrs. Rodney Goodman. Minidoka county chair-

I for Uie polio drive hoa onnounc- ... that approximately »1.400 was raised through dances, cord parties, blrtliday cards dlstrlbut«l In Uie schools, mall contrlbutloi>9 and the march of dimes coin boxes to con­tribute 10 Ihe national fund

ParUclpatlng In the ilrlve wen Pershing school, 134; Lincoln school 4S3J30; Rupert high school, im i; Minidoka, 131J0; llopcwcll. 43013; Empire, *51.10; Acenuln sciiool,

end dante *40.00; Emerson,

Mr*. Bernard Kollmeyer. who was Mhs M»rle Charesl. Buhl, dauchler q1 .Mr. and Mrs. Paul C’liarpsi. Conmrdla. Kan., before her luformjl church nupllali Feb. I In itiilil. (Staff Enjravlni)

Church Nuptials F(ir Bulil Couple

.. be-

»33,S0; mverrlew-Waloott,. «7-«0; Heybum. IIOO; patU. IlM i Ploae«r and Lincoln, (14B.48: Rupert dasees, *200; Rupert birthday cards, M03.SO ' and coin boxes, 14837.

Rupert Womao^ club, the P,S.O..

sponsored a luncheon fi of the Sytlnga club, r ' Iloiwn-ell district held the Helping Rand club the donation of a qtillt,sold.

COLDS<FIGHT MISERY “ W 1

ViSSsFIGHT MISERYwhere you feel It-rub throat, chest and bock with Ume-tMted

meyer. .-on of Mr. nnd Mrs. V Kolln.i'vor. huhi. At fl:30 a. m. I day. Fi b I. nt tlii- linmnctilnte Con- ceplliiii CntlioUc church In Uiihl.

The Re\'. N. P- Wlrttberger per formed the ceremony In the pres­ence of 15 wMdlng guest.1 before an nltor decorated with baskets of sea­sonal flowers.

The bride wore a. Bold wool, street- length dress with block oceessorles and ft corssBe of red ro.«ebud.s.

Malfl of hnnfr was Ml.vs Maurln* firrliTt'erttr, Bnhl. whD wore an n , blue nftemoftn drc.vi with Wnck ac­cessories and a corsftcr of chD'san- themum.«. Tlie bridegroom's niotlirr wore a Iwo-plece gray afternoon dress.

Kenneth Duel. Buhl, acted a.s best

ir fnr the reremnny was of- liy MKs Floienre Ki)llmeyer :l.w Mlliirert rhwtnl, with Mrs. liy nccompanyiiig at the or-

i i l n.

jmen's council of the Chrl«ian oil will meet In the bii.si mr

audllorhmi al I p. in. Thiirsduy 1 ■ eri'd dish huichton. ticli men hii-' ix'rn re<iui-.‘.lrd in brliin nd ilL' h and her on,n table

Unity club win meet at the homo of Mr.-:. OiMvl Wonocott al 3 p. m. WwlncsAtiy,

« ¥ «The Salmon Social ciub will mtel

at the home of Mrs. Vlrtrltila Klrk- man. W Eighth avenue north, al 3 p. m. Thursday. Feb, 10,

Lend-a-Hnnd club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. O. Jacky 'at 3 p, ni. Friday for Red Cross sewing.

* * *Aildl.'on Avenue Social club will

meet at ! p. m, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Milton Ballard for a pot hick luncheon. All members have been iu«Xetl to Dr piesent.

« ¥ ¥

Plan Gold and GreenJEROME, Feb, 8-An officers’ and

teochers' meetlrg of the L. D. 8. eecond ward was held recently st the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wor­thington when plans for Uie monUi of February were dLscus.sed and committee chairmen and Ihelr as­sistants appointed to arrange for (he annual Gold and Oreen ball of the second ward.

J. I.e gan.

Following the ceremony m. wed<lln| breftkfft-st was served to the Inmlly and clone friends of ihe couple nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Allen. The rcwms were deeo- rnlcd with pink and white rhry.'nn- Ihemums, plnrr cnrds were In Ihe shape of smaii wedding bell’ and

able rentcnd by a lliree- llercct weddlnR cuke wtilcU v.a» cut and served In traditional manner by the bride.

Mrs. Kollmeyer l.>i a graduate of the Concordia hlKli school at Con­cordia. Kan.. aiKl .Mr. Kollmeyer graduated from Buhl hiirh school,

Tlie bride wnre n tan suit with ncces.sorles when they left oi

, >liort wedding trip lo Salt Lake City. On Uieir luturn they will make fhelr home on a rnnch In ihr Deep Creek dislricl.

Mlsa Maurlne Schrocder wm host- is at n recent pre-niiptlnl shower ir the brltle, iield At the home of

Filer.Man Is Wed

In Salt Lake CityFILER. Feb, 8—P^•t Hmer W.

Bltai ani Miss Praricts Lormlne Ooranson, Huron. S. D.. were unit«d In marriage at the Methodist par­sonage In Bait Lake City on Tues- day. Jan, 18.

■The bride wore a navy blue crepe dress with white embroidered trim. Ber cotsaga vcu of snrdenlaa .and

' rosebuds.•niiSt groom

FOrt Mi......._s being transferredMcCIeUan, A!s., to rort

YtuWonmiWItoSiilhrFroni

HOTFUSHESa...GHIUYFEEUH6Slf|0*-llJ»i0Bsanyircm»a betwwn the afH ef U and 5»-«uIer from

Etnkbaml Vetttable Onopeund to nlisTC wch-ajraptom*.

Taken Rfolailr—piskbaml Oom« pound belpi*balld up retUtane«

s g i i s f . ‘ i s s s . * s s y a fTbousaadi opoa thouiande of

womnwlch and poor alUw-twra KputMl btseflts. fierrt a prodtict that KBW

iSeirtfbJSif'* .

i n u [ .F i i iK H A M 's s s s s : s

“ S u l f a , P l e a s e ! "

A WOUNDED AMERICAN BOY 1Im on a jiwgle trail In New Quinea. A companlra itoopt over Urn. '‘What can 1 do, iella?* "Sulfa, please. They cot tne pretty bad.” And into the atrickea man'i wound goes the wondn drut thet will fight off Infectioa.

Few AroeHcan women know that the aame usod cooking fats they save in their Idtchent to provide thla boy with shells and

. bullets also help to make niUa dn ip , vaednes and scorn ot other battlefield Msentiala. No material of war that you can help provldt metos mor* In tenna of Us life or death. Are you uvins remr used CMking.fats?.Bv«)-th«-bUekeet-fat-yi«]da eystal-clear ilyetrina. The ae«d U eo wfenl that for every pound of fat you turn lo, your botcher Kill tfve you V and two meat ratioa points, itm. Savt them In any of tin «an, not gUas. Rtah them to year tBMt datler. S tut doing It todayl

Another Big Shipment by Cannon

TOWELS 49CBeautlliil big 23»44-ln. Uilrsty terry towels in a feature offering.

WashCloths 5c» lOC} 15c

Bleached and VnbleachedMUSLIN

Honor and Dell l.sle fU>e muslins In our first 1044 allotment. Other much needed domestlc-i In limited quanlUy for your choosing Wednesday _ : 1 4 C . n d I S C

Something New Every Day

Shop at Penny’s consistently fo r the things you need!

K e e p the Wh ol e Family on its Feet with

G O O D - L O O K I N G L O N G - W E A R I N G

MOCCASIN OXFORDSThe iprinc favorite. High quality lenther wlUi proven plosUc to le s ........—

B LA CK K ID T IES ch type shoes combine

foot comfort, amort style

SLACK OXFORDSGlove leather Qoccatin A .4 9

, Page Six TIMKS-NEWSj TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Tucsdar, February S, 1S44

POWERFUL QUINTETS TO PLAY IN JEROME TOURNEYSimplots Sign Star Forward

JE IIO M E . Fob. 8 - I f pow crful (iiiintct« w ill iiiinteresting ou(!a\v Ixiskfillml loun iam ont l l ia fs whiil the

No Fighter Took Such Heavy

Ye Oldc Sport Scrlvcnrr todiiy hni. som<s vcr>-. very i>nd news lor Uic coftchM of the Mn«lo Vnllcy—thnl Is, newii thnl Iji vcr>’, very jnil for them Rll cxcepl Elmrr DldliiBlon over ai Shoshone hlfih.

ThB ni-wj Li Uicyil Imvt In Put B formidable Hfcljlilii quln-

K! tor anot)in year «I JrnAl. nJuJ

Mini-Cassia Sub-District Cage Tournament Pairing^ Announced.

Beatings as Nelson aud WonScwnd.of'a lerles Br DILLY nociiF.

Kunotu R«rcrte and Maititcr

Wijcn NeJwn cijlerffJ the rinjr ifDr his firat pro-fcHsignal fig lit tlic biind played "Down W ent McGinty.” But Bat soon made them cliangc their tune.

Qatar Matthew Battling Nelson wuh born in Copenhagen June 5,-1882. When 73511 was a year old the family migrated to America, .settled in Ilege-

lamt b ptolablj bcfause Uc was •frald liU flrit-ilrlnsrtj »nuld grt rusty >lttlnr Dll (hr brnch ualrhlits llie second-nirlnjem tiold llir op-

. position after the rfjulan had run Up the Kcore btyond the alher team's /iop« of rletatf.

Tla snld over In Slioslioiic Hint Mr. EddlMRion is iilnyliie moru . . 4G and '4Q*'47 bn Lkctbiill In his mind now than the baskctbuli hLi Rctl- ikliu are pliiyliiR nt llic preseiii time and alio plnn to piny next year. He's looking for Ihtrc jiliivcrr to go with Dill Pl•n fi »ml Dick Wiir- burton in tiie 10<5-4S setu uit. Pease ij only a sopliomorc nnd Wncbiirlon a frenhmnn, wlio'll be prcliy nlrc tn build around as fnr away n-i Uie '40- ‘47 campaign,

All other membrm of the squacl are Jnnlor*—titan Hauman. for­ward; Georte I'owell. tli.[oot-foui ccnirr, and Gmic Daniels, (uartl. ol (he rriiilar team, and tlud Ganib- lin. OrWlte Warburton. Georie Han. iels. Kay Sara* and Ilyrton Dris- kcll ot the murh'Playrd teconil< •Irinxrni.

U that Broiip can eo lliro\lRlJ n season now winning gnmcj almost In the inamitr tliiit plcasea them, wlinfU they do next year with tli^ eampnlffn’s experience added ic their ptcwnl sblllty?

Poor Elmer-EddlnBtflnl

47 Bobcats Killed In Cassia County

BUnLBV, Feb. 8—Approximately one-ilxth of the preiSnlory nnJinols killed In Wuho during the first half of 1043 were killed In Casila coun­ty. according to a feport released this week from the Idaho state nnd county predatory animat board of the giate fbh and gnme 'depart* menl.

Hunters who reported their UiJce in prcdat«rs during the period from Cassia county were: Staccy V. Hlg- l«y; Prcdrlck Moore, p. B, Peck and Jacol) Schenk.

Between them, during jbi months these men worked 664 dnys. killed ■47 bobcats. S27 coyotes or 0T4 ftnlmoU in all.

ilan, r played

•nie reniiilivli Jprume mjukcI .KChool Mars, In'Dob niaymin-.. liniiRh, Eddie Coiipo Df olheri,

■ III Bill neyni)U1s,

C.AS-l'LKKOlU). I'ol). 8—Nine liouls an will he oil the ^l()xin^r pniKnim here tuim i till' Ca.stU'ford Wolvo.s n-turn In Ihe riii;r k J'

- .-iliscfK'/' In- mevtiiit; U if Wcmii'H {»>,'}) ffiitl-siiiivi'i ('i)Ufh Gctii'gt' Hlick said llio byiils would ^ot

I 8 i>.ni. w illi Louie Denli Kiinhurly, as the third

ic ririj: and Parley Har istlcl'ord, atui Fraiicih :s. JJtiJi). m the jiidffe.f. J?ol>

KimhrouKh, Castleford, will lie the announcer and iCarl Ihidsiin, Castlcfoni, will al.-'o

. be announcer.Conch Bllck will

Clarll'UCOl) I« Into

Defeat.Tlie fQuad In

drfenlfri Wcnclcl ,UT nnd Sliiiiw l>o1nt*

a prnctlcc sci^Ion , 40-17. with Mleti- r ciicl) KCUln

t J.r.nnlf.lng s

tlfll »

» niiicji 0e named

Almthi...............br ulTonK I-' ihr Moinitiihi Home nlrbiw Fliers. (•onii’'’'fi1 of former stars on ra.Korn college nuintei.i. They already Inive one loiirnnmc) '

o thrlr c •(lit. ’Hltlaw

evrnt quite' easily.Tlie T«'1n Fulls entry la thi

Pctm’ Onlbns. Tills icum Is com' posed of most of Ihe members of tin •stronft Twin Palls Cub lenin of last ••!e;tson who now nrn on the hlttli schifll’s incHilJbIc Jlst (>i'cnii.<;e of vio­lation of trnlnlnfi nili-», Tlicy will be ns.'Litcd by Dill Powers, captain of the famous Murt«u8h Savages of the lale IMO.-i.

Henry Scores KayoWASHINGTON. Feb. 8 (,V, -

Hammerin’ Hrnrj' ArnistroiiK, one­time oRTier of tliree world boxing titles, knocked out Lew Hnnbury, Waslilngton iiopcful. In the . third round of ft nchcdulcd 10-rounder Inst night. AtTiistrong wplEhed 133 nnd llnnburj-. who wa.5 countcd out while on one knee in a conier of Uie ring, scaled 137.

Armstrong, in the courrc of his third comeback attempt, dipped Hanbur -, ft former sparring partner, vita n viclou. right hook niter nn ■xchnnBC ’of Jobs wJifch opened tfie

tJtlrd round.

TRlkESt^SPARENineteenth of a series

B/ JUIMY BSHTJI Kingpin of Ih# Tenpin*

Two cotnmon leaves are the tiiree •nd t«n pins and the two and Mven pin «pUt«, ^Because they are the simplest ftno easiest to execute, tliey are known among bovten as "babr

.fplita." “njeie spUti an similar, bul • occur an oppo«il« *fde» ot'ihe aUcy.

To make the U>rte-t«Q, the boll should be deUTered.from the left band 4xnur and ^ e d to strike

— - ■jt «ld#ofNo.:3. then deflect■ >rtak*-«ul->Io.-10,--- --xsrot'doM not result m

__ X 'u tbe'.oUier babr «pUs,B nam tbatm M Ixm len are

______haadedj.aod (be ball If proneJeft In moat

MEXTt Fire.tao fplil.

n. Onlyliy Dllck hiL..............ear's experience. They ...........:rown. 145-pound senior, nnd Cle- iie Virgin. Il8-i)ouncl Junior. Othcr.s sclrclcil for the bouts ate

Leonard Severn, 140 ixjunds. senior; tfcimmy Yoshldn. U4. freshman; Don Harney. 123. freshman; J. D. Brown. 19. fre.^hman; Bill Cook, 132, freshman; flay King. 13B, sopho­more, and La Verne Jenkins, IIB, freshmnri.

JEKOMK AT OOODING aOODINO, Feb. 8-Conch Earl

Wllllam.1 will bring hU strong Jer­ome boxing team here tor a serle.i of bout4 with Conch Dob Childs' rttiKtnen {omorrow nJgJjt.

Jerome boxers will be the favor­ites bccaiise of their greater experi­ence. Ooodlng lost to Wendell laJi week In tho Solotis' Inaugural bouts.

O’DoulMay Pilot Braves

NEW YORK. rcb. e (/TI - Lefty O'Doul'n name leads all the rest In jpeculntlon over the Boston Braves' new maniiKcr today m the Brook­lyn Dodgers' latest snle *lor>- awaiu a meeting between a syndicate headed by Max Meyer, New York Jeweler, nnd rcprc.ientnllvc8 of the c.'dftte of the late Charles Ebbets,

Bob Qulnn, president of the Bos­ton orgnnJzalK>n which recwilly changed hand#, has been scouring the field for a new boss since Casey Stengel turned In hU resignation.

OUoul has been mentioned for several major league pasts since hetook 0 if San Fcisco Jn 1035.

If CDoul does not choose to the Braves may dip into ihelr organlaitlon and promote o Bob Coleman, who took Stengel's place after his accident last spring. Others mentioned Include Bucky Karris, Pepper Martin, both under contract In the mtematlonal league.

Would-be buyers of the Dodgers ..are made attempt* to contact Oeoree 'V’. McLnughtlo, president of the Brook]}-n Tntst company which U said to hold a $100,000 loan against part of the stock held by the SbbeU' heln.

Ueannhlle, Katlonal league own* ■a took a day oft before satiiuins

S P 0 T C A S H ,Pot Dead or Worthies Bonet.

Mules and Co««

Can ConecI 0288-J l. Twtn Falli MABZ ALICE TKODT rAHU

Train Derailment Robs Gooding 5 Of Star Forward

GOODING, — Coach suiprlslng Good- BuIIrrwl Q heavy

forJo)!J! Knihi), wjis injured In the ilurallinenl of a Union Pi»clIlo work trahi Sundny nderiiooii.

Waltc .mild Ivt night that Krnhn probivbly wuuld be lust to

time nUliouRh

iible,s hopeful tl 10 ri'turji tl

would the .sciund In A tournnnient month.

lose B Dljt Scve

(he ; tllKf theforfeiture pf Ramc.s to Burley, Oakley iind Ruiwrt. Only last Friday nlRlit they defeated Uie strong OlcnJw Perrj' Pllow,

Krnhn for n time held the sea­sonal high .icorlng record, get- llDR 21 and 22 polnu In gnmea played on succc.wlvo Frldavs.

today for their annual schedule meeting and to discuss the complett pre-sea-son picture and the recom­mendations made over the week-end by ttie basebnll'a post-war planning committee. President Will Harrldgc of the American league decided not to call a session of hli circuit bC' cause all of tho clubs were not rep­resented.

NOT INTEHESTEU SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a 07*—

Reports that hla name led all (he re.st In speculation as to the now manoger of the Do.^ton.Braves brought from Prar;k "Lefty" O'Dout the respon.w he "wiu not Interested in any major league manngetsiifp,'

CAGE SCORES

MARIC VALLEY ,

National>nli<ky St. lUlnalalifMirt 4S. Kinui £UU m t L*kM M. Wlmiulii 4i

CBTC «. K.n.M i

CINDERBLOCKS

E a ^ U Vie->Fireproo(

Sow br

Robert E. Lee Sales Co. m Main 8. Fbone 159-W

McSpaden Is Golf Winner

PHOENIX, Arlr., Feb. 6 (J Smooth-stroking Harold iJug) Sp/iile», PhlliiricJpliln. Uie winter season's top golf money winner, add­ed a *1.000 war lx>nd to hli earnings by shooting a 70 for a two-stroki victory Monduy over Byron Nelson. Toledo. O., In an 18-holo playoff to detlric Uie Phoenix open.

Deadlocked yesterday at the of 72 holes with 373's. 11 strokes under ?nr, Nelson and McSpadi were still even nnd still nhootlng better Uian par golf nl the turn today.

McSptden parred the first s... the last nine while Nelson look bogies on the llth and I5th holes to drop two strokes bchitid.

Nelson, recent winner of the ___Pmnclsco victory open. In which McSpaden was rurmerup. picked up a stroke on Uie 16th when McSp ' got Into trouble and took a t _ Bi/t t/ie maWi reached ihe turning point on tho 17U> wiiere McSpaden m down a spectacular 38-foot putt ir a birdie three.Both come In for par fives

the leth, McSpaden one stroke der.par for . the 18 and Nelson

SHORTSTOP CALLED* SANTA MOUICA, CoM

(flV^oo Hoover, the Detr 27-year-old shortstop, a ; been called for a pre physical

USIMG ins

'40 Cher, Special DeLuxe two* door sedan

‘41 Bulek SpcdaJ, 4-door '41 PonUae Sllveratreak two.

fancy boxer nho\it hi ...............a carelfs-s dlsregnrd tor the 'har<lc. rt blows rained Upon him. scfmed In- ifestnrctible niid /niniiiric to jmln.

Beat Sluwrrs. Boxen.Never a grpBl slURKcr. liP bent

the greatest sluRgers of his day by slugging with them—Herrem. Cor- btlt. Hyland, Hanlon; never n Errnt boxer, he knocked out the creut tMxer.?—.SIHJ.?, Welsh. CkjioIc. Drill, Oans; never a great.'hitter, he scored ii two-.iecond K. O. ovir Dllly Ro.v.ler at Harvey, III., on April 5. 1002, which- remain the Quickest knockout on record for 26

PuKlllstlcnllv Nelson was nn old man nl 27 when he lost the title to ' Ad Wclgnst nt Port Richmond. Feb. 22, lOOO. yet In the • 40 grueling roimds the shuggy Dane took nnry a back srep.

I itlll contend Nelson would have

^ C A S M► PAID

" for* • H IDES • PELTS

• TALLOW . • BONES

' Call us—Wc will also pay cash for old. worthleia or dead

• horses, cows, sheep, hogs.

CALL COI.LECT Twin Falls 314; noodlng 47;

> Raper! SS

^ IDAHO HIDE li,. & Tallow Co.

Whitman Beats G. of L Five

WALLA WAU*A. Wash, Feb. I (yPj—Whltman routed the coUege of Idaho 63-33 lose night In tlie opener or a tit’O Same basketball series here.

Whitman led at Uie half. Sl-20, and nin up a 53-22 tally in the sc f^ ond half before scoring settled fnlW an even pace. Tlje missionaries piild off on the Jong range accuracy of fteg Thompson nnd effective fol- low-ln and^nbound work.

TO ri-AY AGAINNEW YORK. Feb. « MV-Hari7

Feldman, New Vo.rk Olant pitcher who(io lllneM brought,him a 4P draft rating nnd a physical brenk- doftii la.st smnnier, torfay received hb physlclnn's npproval to play ball again ihLs tendon.

THE TlfllES-NEWS

FARMSALE

CALENDAR★

SALE DATESFEBRUARY 9

J . C. Martin Adverllsemcnl, Feb. 6

FEBRUARY 10Mrs. W . A- Perrctcn

Advertisement Feb. 7 ^

FEBRUARY 11Emil Mnrlcn.s

Advertificment Fch. R

FEBRUARY 11Mra. Claud Brt.wn

Advcrtisemenl, Feb. 3

FEBRUARY USCI Pure Bred Swine Sale

Adverlisement Feb. 11

FEBRUARY 14Ray C<i\'

AdverlLsemenl. Feb. 11

FEBRUARY 15J . L- Dallas

Advertisement, Feb. 12

FEBRUARY 17C. B. Lindsey

Advertisement, Feb. l i

FEBRUARY 25M AGIC VALLEY

FARM IM PLEM ENT S A L # Big, public auction

P u b l i c S a l eOn rny Farm, 21/2 east of Tipperary Corner, nnd south or 2 miles west of Eden, and noulb, on—

FRI.. FEB. 11*•9MACHINERY

Case Manure Spreader, almost new ,1-Section Harrow

2 2-Sectlon Harrows 2-Way Plow, John Deere (Jnng Plow Land Levclcr Wide Levclcr Tandem Disc, John Deere Valley Mound Corrufrator Knape Roller Corrugator Slide Corrugator Spring Tooth Harrow 4-Horse Grain and Pea Drill with

Seed Attachment Bean ond Beet Drill, AfcCormk.-DrRg CulllpackerSlngle-row Spud Planter, Mc-D.Single Row Spud Cultivator, McC.-D. Spud HiilerSpriqg Tooth Field CultivatorWalking PlowTractor Spud DiggerJohn Deere MowerSeed Turner for this Mower 'Set of Vine Lifters for Pea Cutting

2 J . D. Bean & Heel Cultivator 4>row Bean Cutter Attachment Self Tooth* Cultivator AtUchment

Starting at 12;30P.AA.

MACHINERY2-Row Bean Cutter Straight Hajr Rake Side Delivery Rake

2 Hay Slips Hay SlingsBinder, can be pulled by tractor

2 Wagons with hay racks Ditcher .Beet Puller (walking)Hammer Mill Oil Tank with Pump Cable Stacker, complete with poles,

carrier and rope,Jackson ForkDcLaval Separator 'Melotte SeparatorOther Small Tools, Double Tree*,

Eveners, Neckyokes, Forks. t Sets of H a m ^

HORSESOne team of black mares, good on bean

cultivatorOne team of heavy horses, good pullets One bay horse One gray mara

CfflllMariens,W . J . HOLLENBECK, Aactloneer..............

OwnerCASH

Tuesday, Febru&r? 8, 1944 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO ' Page Seven

B7 ntcD kampson • • OCADALOANAl,.' yeh. 8 WV-"I n v k Coruir make » stnlins run At.fit. Qeors* CiiM, Now Ireland. butJtpulWoutlsU. A wing c*u«hi to th» n U a trd ihs *omerMuli«l. 1 want down low but ««w on); wrtck-

«n «t meiw««, brought back by a low pUot, wu Ui« laat chapter tn th« jtiott nuttorlo *lr career in

the Pacific war. Tht man who dl*- •ppewed la th« aomeittultlnf er plana vaa Marine Lieut. Robert Hawon, Newtonvllle, Mass. He hnd ahot dcr*n 30 Japaneia lighter plMiil tn IT daya over Babaul and with 38 planes to his credit only ona ahort of Uio American ord of sa Jointly held by Capt, Eddie WokeiAaclcer. of World wi>r I. MrJ. Joe and Ma]. Orcgory Boyliig' ton.

Declarad Mlulnc A ipokeanian at aouth Pacific

headquartara announced today Uir’ Hanaon wu mlMlns.

Ueut. OraHhtoa Chandler. Wcit Point, Mlaa., law Hanson's plp— eriuh.

Hanion rocketed to the top ol current aouth Pacific air acea be. tttoen Jan. l i and 30. doitroylng 3( Japanaae tojoa and teroa In sta ml*' xlona. Ha bamd five In one day ftnd twice he downed four.

Hanaon accepted any rbk t fousht agalnat any odd*. «lngly In fonnallon; broke moot ol 1 ruloa of team-flyln* at one time another and aettned to be completeb' wfUioue /ear.

"H* waa a miwnlflcent flyer and llsUter." aald hla aquidton leader, Maj. Robert 6. Owens, OrcnnvllJe, S. 0. “But he would have been bettar U ha had known a llttia fear—I don’t Ihlnk he rcallied ivhat ctuncea h» took, lie »eIdom waa lilt and he had » 'record complex’ h waa deiporately anxious to break.

The aquodron—called tAe Pjghtlns Coraalra which hu ahot down IW planea In IT weeks—had satu Joctlon of knoT.-li« that Hanson' own eagcmeaa to deitroy Japiin'i ^ the fround. If he couldn't lin< 'f t« n In Uii air. cau»ed hli lo'.j.

Part at L'Mort

0candlnavlui>Amu1can made lili iMt night Peb. S aa purt of a bomber escort. Hts wliunnan, Ueut. Qeorsa W. BTwet, LoulRVlUe, 111.. MW Hawon dive on two irro.s which wcra on t^e (alls of two other Cor* aalr*. Hanion followed Ills prey into a cloud and did noi rejoin the for* mHtlon. which was anrouie l\ome, when Ueut. Chandler .-uiv.' his plane craah at liia end of tlie KtnrtUns dive.

Hanion'a matca say he wn» only an avtrage pilot until auddcniy tie found hli pace on Jan. U and went on the graateit one>man Jap-klUlni aprta of the Paclflo air war.

JEROME PATHOLMAN JEROME, reb. 8—According to

■nnouncement made this week 1 Bruckner. Jaroma, haa been appoli.. ed city patrolman during tlic nluhl ahlft and will serve under lurt»llc- tion of the Jerome city council anc •w, B. arovea. thief ol police.

ALBION

Clarence Kelly, port Douglai, Utah, visited at the home of Mr.

Mra. WlllUffl Satchwell.^M r . and Mrs. Ployd PlKer. Sal- tnon. Ida., tJilted at the home of his sUUr and family, Mr. and Mr*. Jamea Mahoney,

CpI, Charles 8. Nicholson, wlio xpent several day* here vlalting his wife, left for flpokane, Waah., where he la aUtloned.

HOLD EVERVTHING

THE M ARSHALL rSl.AlS[a>$^BlkarOlawsMi)

<bUJaltng(Pfo»id.«.J < « /

^ .Jabwot

.......

[k w a j^

'(uaafeA.UaliiO

Namarlkd^Kill* (Baring (Hunt»r]

(8ettenlEbon<a

QMIIKMulgravJ Narlk

(Knei lilandl]

“ MMe

jA L u iT

LijTonyj

Breakfaat^*^ ■; ^/i^m ld j

WestPoint^iKabbenbock .y ^ lnem an

^ S o u t h Point

K W A JA LE IN

*'“ M(lei '■* C»Channel>>\

Strutt M e lc h e ^ ^S _

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

woTjE

. . . Thlrty.tno alella and IH reef* In t>a parallrl eliulnx. makr <ip (lie Marahall ialanda. Ukf coral beads they fringe la|o<l one of nhlch ii SO mllei lent and 20 n>ilr« Hide, Nowher« do they H>e more than 10 feel above the wa. Prrwar populalioii w u about 10.000 uKh nearly £00 Japanese. Cofi>- nuts. breadfruit, bananu, Ura and riih arc the laUndera' mulii tnnd nnil Irado Item*. Map ehowa clearly the hlftnd ehainx — Ballk and Uadah — and the main land i|wUi nf 'ti.e iroi.p - Jalull, Kwajaleln. Kniwctok and Watjc.

Mai'shall IslesxLong Prizes

In Fight for Pacific Trade

"Pahdon me, but whafs the bugle call for ertp games aound Ukat”

LEGAL ADVERTI8EA1ENTS

rOB W880LUTI0N 09 UOOPS CONSTBCCnON COMPACT. A

CORPOBATIQN ' in the DUtrist Court of the EleT>

•ntli Judicial DUmct of th« 8UU of Idkbo. lu and for Twin Palls County.IN THB M ATim OP THE DIS­

SOLUTION OP HOOPS CON- OTROtmON OOMPANV, A COR­PORATION.

Pursuant \o u> Ordv of the above eqUtlad .Court made oa tbla dap lo jSji abort anUtlad mattar, coUce U

given that Pttday. tho S5th•lay

----- ;■( moay, ui8 a in, J Pebnitry, »44, at tea o’clock

_ M. ol MJd day. or aa soon there* tlU r u oouBMl can b« heard, i t the OOBTt Room of aatd Court, tn the Cjourt Hous* to'tha City w d Oounly of Twin faJls, Idaho, lu ii been ao- «atnt«l u the tlmi and pla« tn fatarinc U>a PeUtion of Hoopa Con- ftrodJon Ootnptay, a cf-- tor dlMOtuUon. vtaao and panea tnUratted may appaar «sd eeelatt tha a«me.

0*t*d uill 34tli day of January.

. 0. A- BITUB8.' .Clerk.

WANK L. 8TEPHAN. .Attorney (or Roopa Conatnctloa

---- ----ClMce,--TMa Talli, Idaho.

Jio . 25; KD. I. I. M.

By the National Ceagraphle BecltlyJn|iun’s Marahull iilands. a clujti

of coral iiecklttcca. now under attac by Unllrd States land, sea, and air forces, have born Paclflo trade and war iirlM* for more than, half

Japanese atrcngth Is believed 1 be centered al Jalult, Kwajsleli Wotje and Enlwetok «toll«. most ft vorcd by nature for development of

Jaliilt ntoll, peiicetime headquarl* er* of the Marshall, li 3.430 miles from Peorl Harbor, Hawaii; miles from Guadalcanal in lUa. oinons: 3.eoo miles from Tokyo.

Uirewn Over OceanJiiit above the Equator, about

hnlfwiiy between the Hawaiian U« lands and Australia, the 33 atoll* and 800 reefs of Uie ManhslU are ■trewn over the ocean In two rough* ly parallel chains about 100 miles apart — the eastern group known as the Radak (sunrise) Islands, and Uie western called the Rallk (iun« ■et) latanda.

Nowhere are the coral slrlpi more than 40 feet above the lea. Many are to low that big, wlnd-drlvtn combers ride over the Island rims Into the lagoons of Uie ntolls. The beads of coral strung around salt* water poob make Harbors without benefit of land. Most of the Island* are nnrrow. some only a few yard* wide.

Corpl floors of the baaliw even, cause lagoon dapths I ranti

■tichor*------------------- ,Jka theipproRChea to UsooM, ir< dan«n at low waur. Longest lagoon U about 80 mllai from end lo.end, about 30 mllea aerooa.

Uttle Cllmata Chanie

year rdegree*. Ralnfafl U plentiful, fn^ vailing winds are eaatorly, luUe tho palm* Into Island lullablas. lypliooni are oeeaalonally senerated In this region, blow out to sea with- Ing fury.

Coeonut, breadfruit, banana and pawpaw tree* jrow readily, T%to u cultivated. Pl*li are abundant. Rann of animal life u norraw-dogs, plgt cata, bata, rau. Rich soU waa Im. ported by Japa to give vcjeUUon a foothold. House* are wood and [hatch, run moatly to roof.

Biggest prewair bualnaaa wu the trade In copra, long v i IntenuUooa]Maple. Once % rendeiroua'of Paclfle Whalen, the lalandi ctliik O"- man and AuatraUio tnt</<iUcompeUUve oonHlet. Tiit CUnnani got financial m from their go»sn>. nent, held their aarantage unit the Japoneae occupation In - K li

Onder Jap MuuUte Post'Wmr settlement* ccatlnued

Japanese control by mandate, n * Oermana permitted (oralgsen (o enter the t ^ d s ; the JaptniM *h«t the door, drove out not only Euro- wan*, but many who'could call themselvea natives.

A'prewar population estlmaU put

total at abovit lu.uuo 181 periuiis listed aa Jaiwiir.sc. Ni.i of the Murilislls are clu.'.sod l»’

I Kaiakas, crosses ol spring of Msliyynns from tl ixiil PolytieMtins tri'iii 111 C1irl:iV>i>nlty made licaihvii\'IsUnda aftvr iho univul ul Atncri* can miulonarlcs lu 1IU7.

Marsliall lilandera are cxpci builders of cauMs and boul/i. mad name as dirliiK nnvlgnlom, anllr by charui comix»cd of lent atiljj arranged on rectnnnular frame. The way etrlps were laid on framB show­ed Ulands, currents, direction of winds.

Much Ukln Dlseaie Skin dlieaiu have plagued Hi

natlea. Beriberi was common. "Mot ahalls typhui’ and dysentery w<i old enemies, Drinking water and vegetable* are problems.

Public aflsirs of the Marshall* were admlnlitered from ‘.he town <jt Jabor on Jalutt UUtid. Modem facilities Included n cuatom* house, a hosplUl, a rodlo station. Regular ship service llnkrri ttip Island will- Japan and with Islaiiils In the Jap- aneso mandate.

DUcovered m Uie early 6lxtecnth century by llie Spaniard de sauv- edra tnd nanit^ by him Lo* Pintados because o( the Utoocd natives, the Wands own* to the world’s piecemeal. Britain's Captain Mar. lhall explored the itlaiida In 178S, -- the group the namr It —

New Type Warfare Atoll warfare Is someUiIng new In

Island hopping. Atolls are natural targets. coniplcuouA In moonllgnt and BtnrUght. The white ringlet of eoral glare* lUedly at Irlend and foe Bilks, dram a bright sighting Una arotind the blue-green wsUrs of the Ueoon. Nature u nivked ex* eept for her crown of pnim tree*, and denle* conceslment to man. ship*,

fi. and gear are In the open, wc ly spotted.

Coral eui’faces are rough and pit­ted, would damage vehicles and planes. Holes must be filled, aurfoces levelled. The Job require* pickaxe* and dynamite. Rims of the logoons are not ccntlnuous. Island breaks mutt bt bridged or ferry service provided.

irlnktnc »»l«r be-bro . dlatlUed from sea water. Atoll

war Is literally war waged on & w*ler IronU

Rupert Rotary Club Has Farmers’ Night

RUPERT, Feb. 8—Rupert RbUry Club held an annual farmen' ntaht (tinner at the Rogera' Club cale with W present. J. J. Vart Every presided. • • , Totva. la ch««a ot tha Ab«-

experiment stAtlon was Ruest speaker and talked on "The Vnluo of PertUisers. Community singing oompl«t«i thi program. .

Attention Onion GrowersW« A n New Oaa(r«

^ ^ m tA P lO TnMW W * OOKTAMX*

mcH o n . •tn Ba»wu« '

PaPi

BflhI - KwtM ts

Magic Valley Men ‘Aim’ Heavy Guns

HKADQUAnTEttS. KimOPKAN THKATER OF OPEIIATIONS. Feb. B-.F)Miik the United Slaits anny’# tlclrt iirtillcry gum on tho enemy 1' nut nirrrly a question of pullliik' ii lnn>iircl and WMchlng the slieli

HiKhly .speclallted crows are nrc- (■.<.>i.ry for obscrvallon and fire con- tinl. and these crews, with llielr uiill.s, jiro now iinrierKoInu the final "drcAA rehoan,al" phases of iralii' Ing which will send them lnt« action on mvBslon day.

Soldier* of this particular unit, which employs lS5-mllllmeter how- Itxers, are alt votcrniu of the des­ert training center In Callfonila, where tliey gained valuable expcrl-

e In V 1. In a<dltlon to their Job aa a unit, each man la trained In the use of Indl- vidual weapons, from tha carbine to the heavy machine gun.

Tli'ey Include these Idoho ■pi. Cecil E. Jones, S' pi. 'Merlin W. Cart

street. T?,’ln Palls.

Church Group to Meet in Gooding

tIon of Idaho will hold their monthly fellowship meeting at the local church In Gooding Wednesday, ac­cording to an announcement by Uie n«v. a. L. Coleman, pastor.

nov. Earl ft. Itadford will be In charge of the meetings at 3:30 p, m. and 8 p. ni. Rev. John E. 8haw, Weiscr, will be one of tlie si>eekers. Tlieso are rcBular gospel services and the public i* invited.

WATERSOFTENERS

See ear New, Beml-Aotomatlo Double Check Softeners

NO PIUOBITV NECESSARY at

ABBOTT'S1X3 Shoshone North

PHONE 93W

SERVICEiNlWASHlNOTON. Pcb. « WV-Hep.

Uworshak. R„ Ida.: commenting ,oii ihe soldier vote wU. sitd It wa» his iinderstandliiR that such a ballot os r>ro|)o(ed would not be counted In

"1 want every nuui and womsn from Idaho tn the services to vole; likewise I wwit Uiclr vole* lo be counted," Ehi-orshnlc told tlie '

"I undenund the goven Idaho will call a special scm.... .. the Idaho .legislature thU mcmih. 1 am Advised by the only attorney in Uie lower hou« of Qie Idaho leglalalure — one of ilie r leaders—In a letter frnn v quote a« followa;

Provide tlUle Ballot •■'It l> niy opinion now that when

the iQ»iio legislature Is called In l>eclal ^^1 lon . , , we iJiiill provide for a state ballot for Idaho and {ffteral olilctTn and lhal. Insolii »: ihe btate of Idaho Is concerned. Unl ballot only will be counted by elec. I'on Judge*.

i'hould ihe so-coJIcil war ballot, ti' pre«nt«l in the Worley bill, be i)rr. 6ent«:d lo; tuuniini,’ and certification to the oftltern of tJie e tu l^ f Iriivlin. im lnjiim:tioii suit will be brousiii imniedlati'lv to eiiloln the countlns .■f uich b.llou.-

Fraud R*p,"It b nbvlous Ijiat fedoriil ballnlA

would nol be counted In Uie of Idalio i: there In to be

n Iditlioa

I(!h tliipMly. -'Ilic.sp .solrtlcr.i will be able

miil It con^ lltulloiial ballot this y It Uiure 1» cooperatlun on tlie part of Uie Icderal Bovcnmient, and Uiey will enjoy ttie same right of fran­chise aa civilians In deciding Iheic oruclat elections."

BUHL

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Watt have w i« to I>i.- AngelM lor an extend- --d visit with tljeir daughter, Mri Den McElriiv.

Mr. nn.l Mr.v J. A. Carte. Scoll* Bluff. Nib, are vL.ltlng In with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Albert Oabardl Is me her hUbbAnrt in Balt Uke Cll, ... Ills way home on furlough from ilic Ardmori*, Okla. air base.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Probiucn and chlldr.'ii, Ogden, and Mrs. Pearl Probaico, nrc In Buhl vlsiiim; the pari'nu of Mrs. Iloberi Pro. baaco. Mr. and Mrs. Frctl Opplljer, niid .ijtlier relative*. Hflbert Pro. biiNco I.-, all i-lrclrlclitn al Hill Held.

6 D. •riiiiicher, Hamilton. Moni. hiis iH'c-ii vlililng at the honic!, ol rtallk Thatcher lUld E. S, HroyUs.

Mr*. Lila Loublgnot, Port An- Reles. Wuh.. a.'t been the rw.-i her abler, Mra, Ida Fultchllri.

Mr.v Wlllliim Vogel, and hrr daughlei. Mr*. Vera Miller aiul .soru are vUltlng the Ival Courlln famllv at Logan, Utah.

A. M Whaley visited his da\iali. ter In Wells, Nov.. al the time lif Knindson, Hex Brooks, Jr.. wiui hoiii! on IxiriDUgh Jroin li'e U. S. navy

A broken wrist was suslalned bj Mr*. Itllcy Moore In a reccnt fall.

Mra. John Wngner has been cjill to St. Loitls, Mo., to lllncM of brother.

Jefl Hill. Portland. Is vLsIiiiik Buhl with relatives and fripmls.

Norris Shaub, son of Mr. a) Mrs. E. J, Hhaub, haa gone to S: Ptftlwlsto a!UT ft leave r.ptnl wl. the home lolks, NorrL' wiis employed for 27 montlui by the Morrlioii- Knud.ion company In Honolulu. Hi* next trip will be lomewhei South America.

Tlio Hawaiian Islands wrr. clnred n bird re.^c vatllln In IBOD to protect them from Japane.re poac era who hod kilted M«,W» bttC|> one season.

PAY YOUR HEWJPAPfRBOY RICUI

PUBLIC SALEmy ninch, t will lell »t public nuoUon S ml

. Jerome on—

THURSDAY, FEB. 10Lttnch on Gronnda — Sol* sUrl* t i l P.M.

BORSSa AND MULKfr-1 Brown »tiO ibs., coming » years, 1 Bay aeldlng, smooth mouth. 1300 lbs.; i span Block Mules, smooth mouth, asoo lbs.: l Brown MtUo. 1350 lbs.. 8 yean old MACillNERY—1 Manure spreader, i b«an cultivator and tooU,

h harrow, l walk.

Some BeosthoM Oo«<s CATTLB-BoUUln. frtsh, 0 g»l. Dot bred, 1 yrs,; Hol*Uln. freshen April 19,« yrs.: Ousmsey Short Bom, 8 gaL. fraih 6<pt. 3l. e yrs.: Boan Short Horn, trahen Mb. 3», « vmusi Rota Short Hon, 4H

4.«aU tm h July I8. i yn.i Rolsteln btlfer, mllklnt, frtsh Aug. e, a r*.; Roan apringtr, eomlm 3 m-j » d gprtnger, c«mlag 3 yn.i a ouanuey sptlngarf. eosUng 3 yTS.:.ouamny>Rotstaln, eomlng I m .; yewunf st««. comlnf 1 year: Bull, comtat I year; Ouenaay. Jeney, 8 nonth«; Holit«tn htlTer, 8 mo.. HoIiMb baUer, a aosUu.

T tnu i GASH

FRANK HOGUE , Owner'Jahii nartaben, AneU«ai K. W. W UUaiM . Oarit

Ait Force Captain Pair Arrested On

JVlorals AccusationJEROME. Peb. ft-Mn. Lily Belle

Holland, about 30, and lUtymond Derry, about 3S, were arrested at

JIarelton hotel Saturday a';i. Tlioy were accused of a )

als offcn. e.Mrs. IlolUnd was iinod by robntc Judge Wlllitun O. Com-

. .ock and BJikcd to leave tlic countr> Immediately. Berry was nl^o fined 130 and sontenccd lo 60 days In Jail. Judge Comstock suld the acn tenco would be sui<pcnde<l If h paid tliB fine.

Jerome Man Army Air Corps CaptainJtHOMt:, frl) R—AlliiUicr ad-

, .Mr, frank

Ci»s\, DcUh'II D\irHVter. rcceniij- iirmnotcd from Ural lieutenant at the Asheville, N. C.. alrbase. Ci<pt:itii Onrklialter Ik ai>. slitsnt plnnh and operations officer for domeatic ti'iailons.

Ke la n cradiiatc of Jerome high gcliool, took a ninjor part hi Uie nd- vancemeiU ol Boy Scout work liert

if tllft Colli'gr of IdslU« at CaUlwell, ««d « uf. «

• > Unl-PC»t 8...................;erslty ot New Yoi

»ta.« TN BONDS RUPERT. Feb. a — The nupcrt

city council, at a recent t --meetlnir. at:................

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS •

READ TIMBa-NBWa WANT ADS.

LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENTS

ANnTI»:it aUM.MONBIn the District (>3iirt of ihe Kiev,

enll. .ludlclal District of the HUt. of Idaho, In aiKl for Twin Ps IIj County.FLETCHEH OIL COMPANY, A

PARTUEItaHIP,PlatnUIl,

PAY W SHEEbLEY.Dofendant.

n iE BTA'nc OP IDAHO sends sreBllni[» to J'-my W. Hheesloy. the above named rtefendanl.

You nr« hereby notified tli ciiniplixiit ha* been tiled against you hi thr Distilci Court ol Ov ElvM'lith JwrtVf.Wt ol 'IvBtato ol Irtnlm, 1 i and fur Tu-li n»lL% Cuunty by the above nanu-d plalnllff. and you are lirreby di­rected in appear and plead to tin said complaini wuhin twenty day of tho service of ihls tununons: am you are further notified that unless you so appear and plead to said complaint within the time here siwc- Kted, tlw platatllf will lake luilf ment agahist you as prayed In said compUlnU This action Is brought to recover Judgmenl on nn open ac­count duo plalnllff from you. tho ■aid defendant.

Witness mv hand and the seal ot the .-said Dbtrlct Court, this 24th day of January. lOM.

C. A. BULLEB, I8KAU Clerk.WmiAM & KINNEY.

Attorney* for Plalnllff. nrMdlnt al 'IVln h'alb, Idaho.

Piitillsh: Jan. Peb. 1. 8. Ifi. 3J, 10«,

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

MILNEU LOW LIFT IRRIGATION DIST.Murlauch. Idaho, October 31. lOU

Uiipuld Oonri Ak-'c:-.-

CHOPS ON HANIJ; iicauj . t <:;;i.t)0PgHUOca J7U.0Sitniocs uold IU32-43 ... 20:fHOt

oillci' Btllldlnt; . Olilcc Flirilltmc AUlClllllblll-.s Irricallim SyMriii-

: t l0,00Q in series 0 «

PETITION In Uie DUtrlct Court of Uie OeTr

cnth Judicial District ot the Stale of Idaho. In and for TbId Tall*County, ............ ..IN THE MATTER OP THE

CHANGE OP NAME OP JAMES WlLUAM HINTON.

COMES NOW the abova named James wiuiam Blnton and Jennls a. -spafford, tho mother of isld Jahws William Hinton and respect­fully show: • , __

That James William TUqIoq «u ' bom at Twin Polls, Idaho, Novem- ... J. IM I and h# now resides at Twin Palls, Idaho.

II.Tliat PetlUoner Jennie fl. Bp»I-

ford (formerly Jeiuilo S. Htnion) iH the mother of the said Jsmes William Hinton and now resides at Twm Palls.. ItSaho. Thai V?Ullsra Prank Hlnslon Is the father of ih* above named James WllUara Hin­ton and his Ia.1t known addrcsi was OroenvlUe. California.

Petitioners make this appllcsllon ir the purpose of having tne name

of Mild James William HUllon chanmd t., Jiuncs Henry fipjllcrd t«t the cr»hon Uwl tor anvttal veats lu. l past the said Jttine.i William ' Hinton has as.sumed the nsma Jamc.% Henry apafford and lias been ksiQwn and Idenilfled by said name.

WHEnEl'OltE PcUUoners pray for nn Order of ihe above tntUled Couri changing ihe name of James William Hlntun lo James Renry Sp iflorii.

JAMES WILLIAM IHNTON JENNIE S. SPAPPOnl)

PRANK L, STEPHAN,Attorney for Peiltloners, neslclenco and Office,Twin Falls. Idaho.

STATE OP IDAHO.COUNTY OP TWIN PAUfl. U

JAMES WILLIAM HINTON and JENNIE S. 6PAPPORO. being tuUy duly sworn, depose and ssy;

That they are the PeUUoners namul In (lie foregoing PoUUon; tliiit they have read the forejolng Petition, know the contents thereof and that the statements therein contained are true as they veilly believe.

JAMEri WILLIAM HINTOW JENNIE S. SPAPPORD

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORK bflore me this 23na day ot January, 1044.(SEAL) PnANK U STEPHAN.

Notary Public for Idaho. n.\sidlnK at Tft'in p»Us. Idaho.

PublLMi: Jan. U; P«b. 1. 8, 19,1»4(.

4IH,B8S.53

. ASSfl'S .. S4ll0.070.7j i:,03O,OJ 113,151.16

t 14.830.00 lfl,5a3.3i 1,073.44 4«.00 710J)0

430,259 7

404,60».S3

«1&4,eOS.S3

UAQILmES Total

Bond' Pivyttble .. .»'H50,W)000 Ciirrnit Burpllii on

10-31.43 ............... 2.93(1.03'..rjcrve 10-31-43 ...... 13,161.16Cuplinl Burphit on

10-31-43 ............... 304,805.53

t ......

2 930.03

I4B0.S76.73 ll3,lSt.lS |4M,U5ia

OPERATION IN CASH-ALL FUNDS

Balance

I0.3l.43

I8SB0.7O S60.5D8.42 »87.e3B,13 ‘ »84,46t3a

OPEItATIONB IN WARRANTti—AUi FUNDS

Warranu Warrants Warrants WarranUOuUiancl- Issued Paid OUUtand-

Inc 11-1-43 Intcre:.t It-l-U ing

S3.000i)0 $54,403.80 ( S3.67 »7,4S7.47 Warrants OGOl and 6(902 for S3.000.00 was pald by check No. ttSS lor

»3.0M.67. which Included interest for IS3.67.___________________ '

RECEIPTS— lSHJ-1043 M A: O As.scsimtnl Collections -1WJ-11M3 Ranch Revenue------- -----Miscellaneous Receipts .... ................

TOTAL. M & O HECEIPTS .,

TOTAI, BOND RECEIPTS .

ACREAOB ASSESSED - For Bond .Redcmptto

For Bond Interest __

TOTAIi AMOUNT OP ASSESSMOJT___»(UQper*l

6TATB OP IDAHO)

oouoiyoKTuaia IP ~ ,

I . Earl O. SMTS, SeoreUiy of tta MUner Low U fl IrrlitUon

trtoU corning a>vlod ot on« jtmt, m i npretcnU to Usa tMrt ot m ‘ ntonnatlon u d beller,’ thi dnujcUl c«adltiQa'oLiiU -ox the a io tl year, OcWbw i ? .- .^ ^ r

EARL D..BSARS,' V'- V.'

10.J1^ ’ Itt-Sl^ Payment iM lU jV ; IM rriJ

ANOTHER SUMMONS IN TJ’2 DISTRICT COURT OP

THE ELEVENTH JODIOIAU 0*8- TRICT OP THE BTATB OP lD^• ■ HO, IN AND POR TWIN PALM COUNTY.

W. A. COINER and MAItlPTTA COINER, husband and wife, and P. H. DFTWEILER and DONtnB DCTWEILER, hUBbnnd and wile,'

PIslnUrfa,

■niE UNKKOWN HEma-AND the UNKNOW N DEVIBEia OP PRED LINCOLN BENT. 8003* TIMES KNOWN AS FRED U , BENT, DECEA0BD: ALL ON.; KNOWN IIEIRff' AND UN­KNOWN DEVISEES OP OEIITIH PERCY .DENT, DECEASED: ALL UNKNOWN HEIfta AND UN- KNOWN DEVieEES OP CLEM* m s LAURA MEDEARla, DE­CEASED; OLIVER HENRY ME- DEARIS n" LIVING OR IP DE­CEASED ALL UNKNOWN IfTIRa AND UNKNOWN DBVISEM OP SAID OLIVER HENRY MEDEA- III8; ALL DNKNOWN OWNERS, CLAIMANTS AND PARTIES CLAIMIfJO ALL OB ANY POR­TION OP OR INTEnEST OR ES­TATE IN THE POLLOWINO DE­SCRIBED REAL ESTATE BITO- ATE IN TWIN PALLS COBSTY, IDAHO, TO-Wrr: THB NORTH­EAST QUARTER OP THB NORTHWEST QUARTER INEH- NW!i) OP SECTION THIRTY- TWO (13) TOWNSHIP NINt n) SOUTH, RANOB BEVENTJJN (17) EAST BOISE MERUHAN. TOQETHER WITH THB WAIW AND WATER RIOHTS APPDR- TEHANT THERETO.

Dtfendanls.THE STATE OP IDAHO SENDS

QREETlNOa TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That a complaint has been filed

___________Judicial District of tli*SUte ot Idaho. In and for Tvln Palls County; by the abova nantd plalndffs. and you ars hereby di­rected to appear and plead lo the said complaint within twenty days of Uie service of UUs summont; asd you are furUier notiUed Out UDltss you so appear and plead to isld complaint within the time btreln specified, tho plaintiffs win take Judgment against you as prayed to said complaint. \

The nature of ptalntlffs' caose ot acUon Is. and Uiis acUon U brought,‘ quiet Utle to Uie property ducrtb-

in the UUe of cauM of ac­Uon in Uie pUlnUiri, w d Uit coos- plaint rllegcs Uiat Uia abort named defendanU claim soma Intvsit In

the nature ..... ....... ............eral claims, that sJl advcrsa elalpu of s&ld defendanU. or toy of then.

---d uut Utat» decree be...........i adludiing that said d»-fendants, and each ot Uiea. han bo eaUio or Intoreat whatwayer In iskl . premlsn; Uut U)« UUi ot Ui« nUto- tUta to said property U |tx4aiid valid and that tald deftadants, and each ot Uion, b« XoitTer enjolocd and debanwl trom asserting any claim or having any .lnt«mt In or . to said property and Uu( ttu UU*. bt declared to ba vboUy In plala> tuts, and Uiat U>ty t n .tlii tola ownera Uiereot; and tor lueh tiuth- er rtUet as many b« Just u d «jult- able; Uiat lot n . Btcn pwUeoUr .

m e n to t th jo iw o ta S S ^

-tage.Eight TIMES-NEWS, t w in f a l l s , IDAHO

Q d o se p lanisht!=: h Sinc&ir/amC*»7ita«V aiMteIr V»yfU— I

■■Doc. I'm going to get oiil of tliU town And go bnck to the Unllwl 8lal«8 'oI Amrrlca. ThL« L'i the ror It. I ililnk mAybc I'n; ihc Ejiy to put lip ag^la^t FDll nt the nnt Democrntlc Nntlonnl Convrnllon, nnd till then I wnnt tn Jum f t m

. Wwkrcgan and gel the itnrlie and Chftncl off me.

■■Yep, I'm ri-vi'rlhiR to Main . auect with Rome dI Ihr t.i'fM r<--

ven-.lon joii cvor saw."But I mlghi 111- hIiIp In iL'i- chf

lowdown on thr vlilui'iu .'Iviuml- Uans thnt Miirdiic nml («r of hi!: innr pull Iri'iii 'idw i>ii.

your home addrc-v- -» , MitV fur oif hundred dollnrs, <'vi-rv iii'.iiih, uiid

Tlir piihll.iyliw <'[ ih- Pli.n liii-inii'i'd l>v 1Slralpglc lili-a IH. ri;inl.'h for ft year it'- M>a ii uny l rvpii cllu-lllR thi'sP iroiitilm thn DDI) mluht hr kfpl r uxdiil no niiiltrr Unn »vi: nnncps mlghl g

teacher might be rcltaafd tor en- Ibimcnt.

But. he unortfd. irhftl » percent- npT- wiu (here In Uclni; n proft-i- sldual Unht to Ihp Toltpr* It you merely brcnme n lulkr? Tiinl would !«• ft« ollly <i.-i lor » evnnKelLsl to KO I" JunKliody (

u look 11 lilt foUtcilon b

of IliP Allli-!{iii:lul f<ir lliP OrKi>ill7«-

:o-ri|«'iiaioli, UhlllllK iCliiV !.rfrrlnr>. Prof

im mllllurlly gtrorir lend, ('"iiiindr. Orris .llrrrtor c.f the 7a Niillnnftl Cdiiiiiilllrf

gunlaitloa? was. lo Or. Plniibh'fl public rejoicing nhtl prlvnte worr>'. fJowlns Into war bon<is and Red CroM *ubflcrlptlons, Just wh had to pay the ln«U\11mcn_. Peony'a new ncnr-illnmond nml Mml'Sapphlre bracelet. He knew thnt the other orRanlzntlons must be iufferlng from the snme nnrmla. Why not save cxpon-.cs l>v com­bining all of ihem-wllli Dr Cildron Planl.ihf the 1'

I Klin)>Ie iiiul lirll- llMlt. he fell, and Colonel Muidur approved It.

The word -Co-oixrnllon" hud Ions been one of the mo.it vAhmbIc In the organlnillonul Ireiisiire-hoii'r

to list all the niitlumil welfare and c<lucntlon«l nrKimlMl loivs w ith headqunrtcrs In New York City.

He stopped when he had ll.' ted 3,000 of them.

He nrbltrnrlly picked out every hundrcdtli league, called ii tnxleuli. started out to co-oix-rnlc the JU ho had ch(v* en—and qiiU hLi crusade Bt 4:37 that aflernoon.

Dy 4:37 p. m.. tiir Innocent Doctiir had been shocked by the whole buslnciui or or«niilr.ilIoniillty, He hiul found that the Natloniil Amerl- cnn EHeclrlc In-slltule for thi- Ad- vuncemrnt of the Popular Principle In Educntlon wa.i one livrge, Krivy old B*ntleman who hud ft small dwk In a comcr of a public stenoR- rapher'A clntterlnK office; that lt.i rival, the Society for the Humnnlrji* tlon of Higher.Education, did have room.i nnd roomi and pnmphlet.i and pnmphlcUt. but wa.i. all the while, Just another league for al- tacldnB union labor; and that an- other rival, the In.'tUute of In­vestigative Coaildcratlon of Edn- caUon. wa.< nothing nt nil but No. 3 telephone In n row of 12 telephnne.s tfpon the df.ik ot a bflckroom real

.eatate dealer, which desk was c(|unl* ly the heudquarters of the Mount Celestial Cemetery Corp., the Fig Leaf Publishing Co., nnd the League for the Protection of Home and

Dr. Planlih returned to hti office, « ld left the world to Onrkne.vs nnd to philnnthrobblng. He wns so sunk that tor a moment hd thought of KOlng back to work, of taklnit n school job BO that some youiiKcr

J elfurli? Ltfis

nr.- thrcatnilni ildll'l n lot of inim lileoloKy i> on expenses ai operate!''

The Doctor glowfd, "Wliy, that'a what I wa.1 golnR lo 2i:>;iir.'t to you I 1 snp|».«e yoti'lt tx goltiK bnck Into the navy," •

••No, not—exactly. Uiit I am golnR to take

miwrtailiilpn-.-i In tlip piilille ri

RlllU nwny"■e yoiir- ZaNAC . I'll IJf Kind

liiit wn.sn t einclly my or, "nie fact Is, my wife Li Rolng inilnuc my worli-ahe's really iinre ciipiihlp thsn I nm—nnd

I ua.1 thinking uiu thnt s DDn has nlwnyfl mcrelv <

err<l the same field n.? o\ir», like IK»lng M-oundrels llltt Zcke Blltery

id after all. It wiu 1 who first *ed him up!—why, Mardiic nilRht like to put Hit DDD Mr.H. Oall's supervision iind

could—well, you could ko on itnctlilnii else, don't yuii spi-?"Dr. PlanLsh was sKirlnu at — .

insolence when out of Profi-s.sor Duchwald's office glldtd Dr, Ch thin Stern, He bubbled m he

"Well, well, boys, tliL« Is a ci deni'e! I wiui galng lo ciill on

both this afternoon, but 1 r Ihls'U Rave me some laxltfire-v

il What t want lo talk lo •out Li— You know bow busy I al- >5* am, w'ltli my Wb InstKut lurch, but somehow lliLi .

kIvp.i one siijirrhiimsn nicr«lc.i, imd .1 thinking 1 itilgIU be ab'

combine voiir DDD slid ZANAC :h ProfcMor Bwbsald's ARYC, d serve, or shiill I *ny function, executive secretnr)’ ot Ihe whole

caboodle—and, prncUcnlly .ipcaklnK, nt no extra salary, sny Just 35 hun- flr«l beyond Rhat JSi getflNfc’ ntin —and thus release you boys for wai work. I regret to say thnt Huchwalc

I't see It my way. If there's an; •operating, he wnntj (o do thi

operntlnR ami irt tu do the col liut you boys are more like practical

of affairs, and to—Lef* oi)crolcl"

(Tn He Contlnned)

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By FERGUSON

com. im «r HU ioykl m

THeCT ARC ABOUT 2 7 2 ,0 0 0 SEEDS

IN A POUND CFSBBO

AND EACH ONE REPRESENTS A VISIT TO A CLOVEf BLOSSOAV

ANSWER; SU Crols Island, Maine.

SCOKCHY

BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

DASH rr. eo'STER; IT vibA Tver i sbem rr to o , V quit SHw<iNe j^ a s u 6lsa9A , ^ u K e a r — -

BALD p a t e .'— A PROCESS server/ - ^ --LEERING FACB tKJ ^ I COCKEO^^lS VA56 '1 ■mW \N1NOOW,DARV< 1 t:> PITCH A STRIKE AND SlM lSTER/--- ATTM‘6EEZEB.,BUTAMO To p p e d Bv a sj . kv i happened to ORiEKiTA-V.TURBA.l'i/, ) / TUirJK/AARrtHAw ,

1 OOKJT U(<6T0 WEA-R.ttAlWGc,

, •^ARENOUI 9URETHIS\ WA-sNyTA' / BOURQOM I M1RA6E,?

(Sav<E^ ___INS HONN NICE n 15 iM ClA'C^&D

OUT OUR WAY

THCTH.VT ClTV’CAN

Hy W IIX IAM STHE POCj'S

V7Ti_1I iC> MOW” \ Puuu.’ THE

, » iO “.IJCCESS '’ -InH OmE vmhO

C,i.KJ ^UKSuE 'HE MEAl. ,

THE. tET-U;

LIFE’S LIKE THAT ByNEHEU

SIDE GLANCES

RED RYDER

Tutjdajr. Februaij 8, 1911

By f l lE D HARMAN

WASH TUBBS

T VJ«0*CE TM« >,605H!WeSHTL00KVERy WAS A PAOT VJCKEP MOW. WES 3' PAOVLOH, ‘

FELLA

VERY A ',- .;'

H r

By LESLIE TURNER

..CASTWCP APJVH THE HUHWAY BKt-T B/ aaiaWA KH W

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HO\.0 CpM'.-"SW C\.AK1S0MS: AtC)

KiO bWX)T\Vi‘ _

It TH\S AN'WU ■'60 vt-i

By EDGAR MARTIN

C O M E OKi-M aftMPSOhii

S i p

By KING

' 0 --

iiEtnEHwn'1 CNCEB, SIU, IS

Trfis went M)js I MWl cieoc LAIS!

TUIS IS HEI?8JT sue IS U\-.sG N TOW'H AKO DO'Gi\A? woex tBZCm£ FCIU«V ■.

I LS-ceesTooo w a .0 ACQiUNTA.'JCe I OP H£CS TUAT IWiS ISr.uEi?e ro c w H£C. J

SHE'S HAD A (W3W WITH TWe tVAl-T VtfUETS W Se\'CKAL MONTHS. ftON'T SOU a>.‘6 r ■

THE GUMPS ByGUS EDSON,

By GALBRAITH D IX IE DUGAN

"Slnco I'vs had to help wash the dishes eren nlsht. the thought hiu been growing on mo that paper plate* would b« wondcrfuJ-so I bought »om#r

By FRANK BOBBINSt€re MCW. $>UP CUT Of fT, KATMf (« HAPrrCOWft . THEVALL PO.' THK f:.. ANP WU CAM!KA WEAK SISIWANP BEAT THE)

MOWTHEt!F5 »«(KTOCiO

Twists NO TIME TO Y VEAH-6UES5 -rtSUKB BE SQU£a.Ml3H.>OU \ BUT I Po^r^SA© so TOURSELP- LIKE IT->OU<iO UP- WEVE MILLIONS } STAiRSANt>BE OM

AT STAKE/ y THSLOOKOIT-

THIMBLE THEATER STARRING POPEYE

AVAST. VA^IlLSCARE THE WWLKSHTSUJMMIX- ftlOUT OF OUR C.'RO. i--LA Y O R F J--------------- ^

ALLEY OOP By V.T. HAMLIN

Tuesday, February 8, 1944 TIMES-KEWS, TWIN PArCSTID'AHO page. Nine

iPKohe-

1 ^ -CLA SSIF IED . ADVERTISING

Phone;

M ISC. FOR SA I.E000 I'AIU Kp>lr<Kl >rmr ihot*—no l- rv'julrvO Alto iimT t>t«nk«u. tie)4 Ji

PERSONALS •PplCtB loril,“c«nlniT. i hont

’ 'CHIirOPKACrOlis

LOST A N D 'F O u N D "

'siTUAT10NS~WANT~Eir

l i S

HKU'“ W A N T E li- F K ^

CSaCVTIAL W.frbir.u'crr.

.liUr in j l>.|y ,.r»

"T.D or" Eic>lkn( 1

. Applr <»

aiiu. o a YOUNQ woman

to help In homt.

By hour or H day.

PI^ASE PHONE 1205W

--- HE i.l> W A N T E D - ----M ALE & F EM A LE

DIKIlWASIIKIt Ari>tr In t'«nuti.

-^BLi yANTEltlMALlS

BOYS W A N T ED

— 12 ycar.H o r older —to milt, .pplitmtlon tor tlty

AUTOMOBILES - FURNITURE DAIRY COWS

a-lili smiiU. moiitlily puymciit i lo iull your hurttivi

•

W. c. ROBINSON

ID A H O F IN A N CE CO.

CHIC H IA 'IT , Mgr.

R E A L ESTATE W ANTED0 ACIIF..-) I.M Ii.irlh Ilu«. Nu rollort. Iloi

HOMES FOlt SALE

bathruotn. Tu U tmivc<l. I'rlr« 110

\l>" lot on SnO North wliti hvuio (.

SANCKn « BICKKORD

DUSlNESSOPFOKTUN lf lE g1C>; CIILAH ptrlur and

A rxl «pi«>rtUDlU'. >4.000. Tirrai. I

CASH IN I

^ Con you MW?

^ Can you type?

^ Can you keep booJu?

^ Can you care for children?

ThcM lervlcM are In demand now and you can <Io Uiem at home. A Tlme»-New* ctassKlcd ad will find you work quickly.

P H ON E 38

and aak for a n ad-taker

UNt'MjkNlshED MOUsSEs^ ‘rw—« « ~;i?fun.i.hri bouM. ,itii

WANTED—P[tENT. LEASEoooD^t jjV«. ■

Nlc« 8 room house, modem ex­cept heat. Can be iind (or II500 cash. Balance to bo paJd otf nl MS per monlli.

A good Salmon eighty. *80 per A.

MAOIC VALLEY REALTY CO. 130 3nl Ave. w. phoneDBSR

“ l- AKMS A N D ACKEAttES40 ..uth of F.l». I»tl

room hoine. cni>.ltrn

foil SALE nr l^.lci 10

>. trult, Wrrln. H rail

>f Uuhl. Good lmpro.nn.nl*.

f CMtkford. MoJorn bonx.

1 SALI. NEAH FILER—

. CI..M . . Stok.r h

. C. VOKtS.

. Alt-n M.rer.

I. John ll^rr

SEEDS ;^'D"E»LANTS

IIA V . GRAIN AND FEEDiar. 2M) CUTTING be, l!i nllM togi:

wtir'Knd r„d L-.indlar. M.utn Hllllni

lOJH. Kll-r. MrCn at/tlf. hty. Phone

' o » r & 'Uoraland UllllMi

Ind aaxwbctv. U’hone tl. Pbone ill. Flirt,

SO TONS .<..jun.l «-i<

S O IL ANDKKAL fine ibrfP, m*' firUllwr. n.oo cu­

bic yard. CH no.. TSor.. lOllW.

UAUy CHICKSPLACK ccd«ri noli

OlIPKIl you, l,.t,y rtikki from Gambln.

Triplr-brrd UcWni «n4 Him SiU> •(.'nu <or 8>ln k tk

CtXJDK SLKD • KEEP C

Swift’s Bnby Chitka

—ORDER NOW-

WuSs conUla (ull jiretila

s w if t ” & "c o m p a n y

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

T)IRECTORY• APPUANC8 REPAIttlNO

■-im• BICyCLESALBSASSRVtCB

• Ph. m .

• FLOOR SANDINC2 _ *= ^

ir»waf.~6«>Btil7r

• MONEY TO LOAN

» UlMEOdRAPHINa

KILb'R FAlROnOUNDS

H E R E FO R D HOGS

Deep Creek Stock Fa

W A N T ED TO BU\

■KAW-«V;ut SO ,<r, lUrk-CnnUct'K.

l4i.n.r*010ij|l!'’m]ai«*';*‘11-AC, S-'uTil nr HtC..rni\cV-l»<r-

I, Hu|.rf CrernmH I

*willi>n'! 7IIl«Vri|W.'

cJ nvkrt wh.t r«l h.

TOP C A SH PRICES

PAID FOR LATE MODEL D6ED CABS AND TrtUCHa

See U5 be(or* roi< aea

Magel Auto Company

VIOUN. _K1;A radio, ciklnru. t»9 InncW

WbWm-AI'ER P.S. m.t<i .1

lIKING In^l^ braktn -lnila

»tUii«. rbon« a. Moon'i-

• tcoa■ >Bd Urs*.

b«for< tlaiM

M<Sr*Ir,

nd»trand

__ »>b>rlly. Wtll* I-itlll Trt-aorliExebantc. Pm ^u IIo. Idaho, Aftnl* ( Vndorocod FTOdncta. IlivaStt and So

lEDWOOU lank. 10 (t. dffp. :9 fl. vood rondlllon. Would mikp py«!

windo'*! and* limS^,'»mnd hand!'___donU Hole! until Ttb. 10. Iloma aJdraM.

. VOLCOINSULATED

VOLCANIC CINDER BUILOINO BLOCKS AND BRICKS

C1NDER®*PB0*DU CO..

RpD-T E. LEE 8AU:^_0.‘J ^ J

BLACKWELL WEED_BURNERS ' TJACKB'ANTiWEED QtlNS

CO-OP OIL CO.

Chf._i;,Ul .(dtr

—......-........n»f houM

.....

t u u i :k s a n d t r a i i . e r s

.ru .

43 SOWS, GILIS FOR FILER SALE

the

.s nml gllu, uecUiiK stock

Idaho, will be up lor uiil sale of

purcbreil .'iwliip, to be fnlrBrciuiKU nl KUer.

iVils lime btcftMse ot liic vuM ti;- ductloii In the hog iHjpuliiiloii <lur- InK the pMt six montlL'." Friince

The f;ilo Rl Filer, jirlinlulcfl for I2:3t) p. 111. Monday, tlir Hth, 1.1 one of Ihiee siwnsored Ihl.*. iiiniith by llip I<li.ho Stntc Swinc Grnwcr* b.v

day. Feb. 0.Final arrnnRement for the eoIc

>re now coniplctc<l wllh the mailing )! cataloRS to con-sliinorB tiiid pro- ijicciivc buycr. , iiccordlnK to C, D. Bcchloll. Mile .secrcltiry, Brci-ds lltl- :d In the cntulog Include Duroc Jcr- ity.s, Mcrcforda, Diiak Poland Chi- Ills, Hnmpahlrcs and Biwlted Po­land Chinos. Enirlc.s have been con- slcned to thl* sali; bj’ breeders of the Boise vnlley nnd iipiirr Siinke, as well ii.‘« the MuKlc Vnlley.

Every cor.slBiimcnt »•«,•! carefully sctectcd by the Ini pectlon commit­tee, aasbted by E. F. ninehnrt. ex­tension nnlmnl husbiuidman.

Car-Truck Crash Causes Runaway Of Four Horses

JEROME. Feb. B-An estimated <475 dumncc was Incurred Monday Tnwulng when n lOil coupe, flilven by Mlsa JuUo GoKcnoiii, 20. Jerome, siniuhed Into the back end of an empty truck which hud rolled from ',t« parkins place on we.« Main ilreet, Jerome, nfter the brake be- :amo releoscd,Mlu Gogcnola was unnble to atop

;hc car In time and eru.shed Into the truck In nn ottempl to avoid hitllni; two oncoming hiiy racks drawn by n four-horsc team.

The cxcltcnicnt caused Uie horses to bolt and run. entangling one of them In the trnees. dragging the animal several feet and skinning him badly. The wagon was driven by Roy Spangler.

Ml?a Oogenola W(W on her way to Gooding when the accident oc­curred. Tlic cor, owned by M. K. Dralne, Jerome, waa covered by In­surance.

Cattle Auction to Be Held in Boise

BOISE. Feb. 8 (/n — A public auction or between 30 and 33 head ot Guernsey cattle will be held here May 3 at the western Idaho •Ut« lalr grounds. W, L. Hendrix, Ada :county commluloncr and pres­ident ot the Idaho Dalrymea'a aa- Boclatlon, said yesterday.

CoL E. O. Walter. Filer, wlU be ftuctioneer.

Members of a committee In charge . /e Charles Prltwl. Ney PJymouUi. chalman and manager of Uie t»le; BendrU, Frank Oolden, BoUe: Wll.

Elmu J. Meodowa. Portland, Ore, westers rcprescntiitlTe of the Am< erlcon Guernsey Cattle club.

Cattle from BonnsTlUe, Cassia, Jerome, Ooodlng. Twln-JWlSi-Adjt. Payette and Canyon counties vlU b« Bold at the MMtlon, Bendrts sold.

Markets and FinariQe

i i S F E A I O R E D 1 STOCK L IS I

ChcsiiptRke A: Oliln ,... Chry>lrr C.irp. .. . CimsiMrtAlrrt Coppot Mlnr CoiniiirnlAl Oil of D<'Uw

Qooclrlcli Kubb Oootlycar Rubl Idolio Po»er .

Nil«Ii Kdvllmtor ............lluiiiil BlH-nll ............llniial pulry '................

Niitloniil Cush ..................N.V.Cnilfal ............

iirlli Amfrlam Aviation .orlti A/ncrlca ..........orllicrii Pnclllc ...........

Packaril Molor —............Pcimcy Siorrs ................Penn R. !t.......................Pure Oil

) Corp nl America ... Radio Kelili orphcum . ..neiiubllc Steel ................Scars Rocbuck ................Simmons Co.....................SauUwro P&dllc .........Standard Oil CaL ........

Inrd on N. J ...........Stewart Wtmcr ............Studebakcr Corp. ..........Siinslilne MlnlnR ...........Swift 4; Compnny..........Texas Company ..............TlmkJn Dpnrliiss ............TraiLs Anictlcn ................

n Oil, Calif .............n Catblcle ..............

Union Piclflc...................Unllcd Aircraft ....... .....United Cjrbon ........ .....United Corporation ......Unlicd Obs Unproved ....U. 6, R ite .................U. 8. S lffl...................Wnmcr Bros, Pictures .......Wcslcru Union ............Wc.'itliiBhousc Alrbriikc.! ...WcslliVihnujc Eli-ctrlc ....Woolnorth...........

N, V. CURB STOCKSBunker Hill •..........Electric Baod & Shore .......Hecia .................

H6-;trol wool tow Ul.ON.

LOKOON DAR BII.VERLONDON. rri>. I |UP{—Spot and

tur« bar lUm b>ld oneiitnctd today

Farm Loan Group To Meet Saturday

BURLEY, Pob. 7—Annual meeting ol the Cutla Couoty.^aUonal Farm Uklh utK.latl9b wlU be ht\d on 8&U urday at the I.' O. O. P. baU here. acconUng to 8. H. Kunau. Mcretuy-

l^iur directors ore t^be elected, i revle» o( tbe yew's tctlvlUes vlU be glTcn, and WUl«rd Reei, redoaa) .mtnater Ftderal L u d bank. «U1 be principal speaker. Free bo^uocb -jOX tie_Kff^.ntJOOO.--- --

In EDjUsd, nine out of eveiT ten ahlpa built f«- the Toytl-navy in the past decade wen buUt In private. (hlpyardi.

LivestockMarkets

.£IBc_hUh«ri.b«il.!1K

l E A T STEADY ON SLUGGISH W lA iE TCHICAGO. Feb. I (/P) — Wh'eot

tulces turned fairly stead? today u a result- 'bf^ft mld-Biomlhg^rally whkli. however. faUed to pick up enouglt' strength to effect fuU re- coverr In the rye pit, Oata remained weak throughout ths session due to ihe Inrfcfliiltc time for scheduled (inwnanrd revision of cclllng prlcea.

Whrnt iJnlAhed uncWangcd to M pwcr than the previous dose. May I.70H-1.10, July $1,67H; oata w—

"It s lo May 7914: rye was tl to I. hlKhcr. May »l.23‘ti-lJ0.

wiui unchanged to H off.

r.RAIN TARt-E

. *1

vl nM ‘um li

' ii h Cloa.

iii 115 i i.19}

i!so*

1 i i i J i i ' 1 ';^

{•iJIji.io .

'.Diisri

Polaloes-Onions

I KALU), I’.V < j

lUrr* ufncr'iW lliht.II b>c«: ntfirinfi I

la dliUlctt

<lc;ilK-S I.t\'KHTOCKiiiiur-.-., f'ti, • ^.uri —(.etiiei

lU.'l'l, m.oo mld'-jm to

Potato Futures(Conrtesy E. W. SIcRoberU and Company. Elks Bldg. Pbono 810)

in ’ md'lurn*'!? Sd"‘j6o'*

»V''m.:s'*u Yi(*t "bui'k m,oo"ia

MARCHlUl^bM. M.30 Otferri.

Butter and Eggs

nvpf »»0 1 . tIt.OO. Bowd to rhole* UO

Shcelil SCO. no ~rir talci. Keif 1»>1 iruclicd-ln tal limU lain luadr

('RANCIHCO

aiid' ‘’Bi "*''ran*. 'fo'•”" ib’ f”t"' p«k‘i«e modlum hvlfcra 12. 0: <wer 7S per cent

tu choire <raleri iiuuled U-U.OO,IluE»-TtO- Afll.e. bulk «<in-

CHICAGO Pout-Tirr CHICAGO, K«b. * W-p n■ltry llvo firm I

t tir*, 1< iruckas uoth»nf»<J.

XAN FRANCIRCO rffODUCB BAN KRANCISCO. T.b. 1 (UPl-Dalrr

miikeli nuller: tl inre « >»r«

” cVwi*'vniot«a'le*S^1^.*^^ tIKe.

^ri ’ A Jsi^lo Sc”>! » liall'»fa’ite A t6c to Z7r, Urce irradn [l t?e ur Sfc,

CHICAGO PRODUCE CHTCAfitl. K«li. * lifntt

Hl.nUi unchanurd. Ken " “ k.

■ .Sntji^ i;;. ljl"l'uni!|rlnncrullTMt>iltJ Slock Averages

I.OS ANCKI.BH I.IVKNIOCKJ.ll.S A.SU ;l.K !, b-rb. K ifll IK.S.M.Sl-

C.ltlr l-COnj.lei Iy bul

IiK^I. RiUt Ut>U. SlMkaNrl rtiinsc .. .

it«H>V' »d'"m' lo°choVc*e'”iuVb^«''M I^*U.M! t»4 to ehoW .lock

**Hot-> ••I'atiia «S0: h.'Icl.Krn S03; itMdr

tone illihllr kxxri >oud lo <holr« 2Mxhrtp lalablc 700; cood b> cbolet arooM

Iirab ouutcd tl4.7t b> |lS.:t or abott.

................. .........- .S. Nt>. rutrk« .bout tuailr fo-,s. So. IV .IlKhllj >c«k*e for U. t

f.o.b. {»J"“

V.'‘rr.,.il> li'.M lo iVeS.^a fo« »lr.

u.“ s . ‘NolS’ln'? Idaho ufmir IJM I— 11.40 lo ll,SO, a few In mu«d

a. in orcaalonal atli lowor. Idab Mlirl srm.l. too lb.>.cki un»a>l>«S a

: ; . e

ClIICAOC

IU<I tu rotabllih a (tnrral

CnifAGO P0TATOK8

::: i i i s w. n.c,.l,r.te: for 1..1 Quatltj >«t>< Jtmant! fair, ntikal alaadji [ n Iintk, >er7 aluw I

fr«s,!T Dltoa Trinmph” U.

,«1 «wtiB'«ct»'a

tloVniNrVriumph/coun»»hfd n.oe: Bnelu .75; Wlin/n«ln Chlppei : r<iinm*rflala unwaal: Suppllr* ''ttr Itahl. d«*iiarlrl flrrn! •tmt 'atMi

CIIICACf) OStON'S CIIICA«0,

S i i ^ S t 'S t S

Tmn Falls MarketsLIVESTCat

CSolf. btitfl.fr». 100 l« tin Ib*._.:....IU.M 'lv»rw.l«hl buUhtr*. «0 ta SM IU..«U» iy*r«illht tnilfhrn, IM to H& Ibf. IlMS Ind.rw.ljhl buwb.n, U8-JC0 lb.,.l1S.?i

fiprtnc tamte'ad(T' WUBAT

IT«« dialor. oiMtadlOLD D8ANB

Qrtat Korlhtrtia No. ) — Gnat KortStrn Na. t —

.......... qoetvl)

®“ro.:'Si‘kr,ToTs;—OTUEB CRAINS

tOarU; and uu nirlcn-lluctsata w»b

ti".from QtMtailoD....................tUxUt. IM l<>«

(Om daakr Oata. •*-

Pago Ten TIMBS-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, TBAHO Turaday, Pebtuatj 8. ISli

T 84 IDAHO i l

• BOIS& Feb. a — There nre ;i84 aervlcB men Irom Idaho wlio »re held In wnr prL-flii cnmps, nc- cordlna to a coniplUltoii mnde by IVsr Prisoners AM. Y. M. C A . n portlclpfttlnB scn icc of the imlKiimi

. TW fund, flccorilliig to rfixirl* re­ceived today by C. J. Strike, prc.',i- denl ol Idaho W»r Punri. Inc.

W»r Prt'^ncrji Aid, Y. M. C. A.. Ttlilch l( supported 111 (wrt by I'lin- trtbuUonii nmde to Niillonii! Wnr

Tund Ihrtmgh the Iilnlio Wnr Piiild campalRii. provlricj r«.reftliciiinl, .culluml niid *plrlliiPil iuv.lsninrr to ,»r»r prlwiierR, iindfr provl.iMtiv of

,'‘'-the Ornpvn coiivfnilim nl insP

-Oarbed WIrf IH'cxsr" "AJUlouKl) tl'p nirri Irtmi Idiilio

ni»y be adcqiialclj Ip<I,'.-ui<I airlkc. i "they still rnci' tlip iiroLkin <.t mi | endless procrj .loii (il tiicniihs «1 | prison life. Tnkrn niimnily Inmil active, excltlnc Uvf» as M.idirr.'. i-iii

.5 Magic Valley Men Decorated For Valor in Pacific iii 1943By MJJRLIN BPENCEn

ALLIED HEADQOARTt-nS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, JYb. 8 ii5i — More thari 4,600 hour.i In the iilr In bombing niUislona nnd (iBliler nrlkfs nsiilnat Uie Jnpunpsc nnd cvijfirlf-vs hmin - on Die gti>ismi ' JiiiiRlr wiirltirc — all Uie.>,e arc !< Iin'. c:oiitrlb\illoti to tlie iiecond yenr of thP war In the southwest Paclllo.

[••oiir P-47 Tliunderbolt^ patrolled oipr Wcwak, New Oulneii. and liilo <0 Jftpunrse zrros. Dp->plte ckIiH the Amprlctiiis sliLihcd iiilu

• and riownetl nine. Tao tllf- credit of Wllllnm D.

Diinhuni. Nm Prrcp. !<ln.lorprdo boat MiialefCtl

niKlil, ;.lK>t iin ngiiin.li

menti. and their rndid! fOAlly Rive dcspiiir. 1 ■Imrbod «1n’

nciilrnl i''l> rrKiilur 'Isll lin-lr iip<-<ls

»llh nntliuiK I

iirly I

V am

U,f'‘!h<"f'’ 'nd ‘'M>cd >lvp ol llir biirgcs sank under the hiinimcr: PT. One of Ihc gunnrrii R. Rider. DuboLs. ninurrMer. marinrs n Jnpntie.'.c. drcive tin

tuile.i, ciipiured their a:

worlcliiEped approxInKiiHy

niatcrtnf £0 (lir iviwii c.iniiis Iu.m j-enr. IncliidliiK lx« k . ..port.i I'Qiiip- mcnt. musical InMnimem.'. mid iiin- lerlals for the coralorl ci( the men.’

Wor relief ficr lccs of Natlonn; Catholic Welfare conference and World Student ScrUce Fund. nir. »bo pflrllrlpullrs {MvfrM of tlip NaUonol War Filnd, doing

' with wnr prL oner?,Tliat Idaho cllljcns are keenly

Intere.sted In Ihl.' prnsrnn dcnced by the fact tlinl m ftOO aiui miliscrll)ed Iti llie 1 palini «.lth Idiilio llip II

full (lUOtB.

Woman Marine in Air Control Work

Tiie Job of gulilInK murine corps nier* safely In nml om ol a bu-sv airfield will be the next ii:j.iciinirni for Marine P\l. Zon« M. Cuinmlii.v. daushter of Mr. nnd Mr.-i. Edward V. Cummins, 478 Wnlimt . lreeI.. Twin Pnlls. She Is now n ^tlulent at control tower operniors' fehool. nn-

' v»J air station, Atlniiln. Oa.Privote Cummins’ studies im-ludn

air traffic control, feileriil coniniiiiil- catlons regulnHoiv . procedure hi, nt, and out of tJie vIclnUy of nlrporI. . andother related siibjtct.s. After sU weeks' training shf aJII tiikr over Uie work of- a male O|ienitor nt << marine alrbiue. tlms relen.sinK him for combat duty.. Before entering the scrviLc. Pri­vate Cummins taught Khool at Cus- tleford. She wa.' srncHinied from Muruvugh high scliool and Albion

; fiUte Normtil.

I’eaectime Auto Will Cost More But Upkeep Cut

I Hv I)AVII> J. WIt.KIKDhTHOlT, Keh. li i.V, H-tail

iimrltet lire biiiitid to be hlither — piobably from IS to 25 Pit cctit BlMve tile imi level — but there Is more tlmn nil even probability thnt milrli of Uie Incren.'e will be ollhcC lor tl\c motorist tiy fliariily reduced oiwraUiig cosia.

Oreut strides were miidr In thut direction durlMK the decade thnt

iilely 1

Ailduiiuiiil I rti(jre.« »a^ m• niaWiiiK Wh<'ii Uie car bulldern il III triin.vfpr Ihelr aetlvitlps to ■ pr(«luctlun nf »nr mnterlel.

Kiirlnpprlnj Problem •'ur tlir enKini'ers thp problpin of Him openitlnB c■u. t. InrRcly Is• of . t-•lllllnK up giiMjllne mlle.ige1 IriiKtheiilni! ilie life of all fimc- ilni! piirt.\. Already some plans

nelglit of the (Xi.il-wnr enr a.s B i.iis toward stcppliiR up fuel and• inlleagp.t Is In civrburetor adviinces. how- r that thp automobile engineers

rertiiclnK Ihe day-to-day cost of iii- an nutomoblle.

IOC Models Ls unlikely that In the rii.sh to juck Into production alter gov-

eriiiuental authorization Is given n etlon in unit welglit or n suh- :li>l changp in cnrburetlon prin- s will bp nmde. Oenernlly. tlir

Inimpdlute ixx-,t*wnr nulomotjlles will • nl the 1M2 model design.But rUniiKPj. looking lo more eco- .milcHl opcfBtlon will be inade a.i ipldly ns npi-esanry tesU nnd de-

Rlgn nl(craclnn5 cnn be completed.

the area commanded by Oen. Doug* las MiicArthur. More than 60 dec­orations went to Idaho men. amongtJiem:

DlsllnguUlied flying cross for ex- trnordUiory service, Capt. EWnliam. Lieut, OcorH Olllell, Decio; Sgt- ilnruld J, Lcama,ster, Buhl; Lieu', niehard N. Agutre, MounUtn Home.

Legion ot mertt: Egt, Arlliur Moly- neax. T».in FalLi,

Air medal for meritorious achieve- nip'it: Tech, Egt, James L. .Sword Sho(.hone.

One lanhoxn. URt. Jny L. Arnil- tage. OroflDo, took pari In one of the longer l bombhig rllld on record, i> U-24 Etrlke aKuliiM niillkpiipan In Borneo, llie hl« ship fle» idx hours In dDrklles. . 10 hours In daylight bn Its rouiiri trip H ’ook pictures, oil reflnerlps nfire and shot d one of three Jap IlKlilcrn that -nought to Intercept.

Not all iiien r<'coRiil;ed for their contrlbiitlon t/> tJie war effort arc • urrlorh In Hip nlr on on the jtround, lowpvpr. Miilyneiix was commended or llip ninintpniincp of his constue- loi! r-ijii:i>iiir-ri> Inr hh riiRlneerins (aiip.iny. Hi.' • sample was lernied Injplriiii! ii> poinmandlng of-

iVIeetinn Set for Stock Marketers

I. ,1. niitc-.., priM(k-nt, will be In

(li-ni. G VV Clevi’lmid. ,necretary,

Miilthews, |io<il niannKer. Directors arc; UcorBc MltOiell, Burley; Rosa Adanw, Oakley; Earl Taylor, Almo: n. r. Pickett, Dtclo; Edwin Eames, Paul. Elecllon of three new directors is lHled.

Mnlh spenker will be Dr. Qlenn Ilolni. male veterinarian from the UIlll.■r. lly of Idaho, who will In

Clarriirr Welts. jUJrelired swli

I Seilan

OK I) I'SK l) CAKS

lot:: aidsniobllp fi Xnlnn ID41 Plyiiu.iith Sediin 1041 PlviiKiutli Coiiiip 1040 Cl'iPvrotPl CMbrioli-l 1040 Chpirotpl Hliori

1U30 Dillek Bpdiin 1,9.18 Fnnl hrihili in:iO OlilMnohlle Coiivprt in:ir> Plymnmh >)'dun io;ir, ijociKP Hpdi.ii 19.13 Chevriilet Sedan

GLEnUEIllilllS

PHILOSOPHY FROM LEADERS

IN OUR > NATION'S HISTORY

ABRAHAM LIN C O LNsaid: “I do Ift* 6ci( I htoa,.th* ttry beti I can; and I mean la

hep right on doing lo tmftf Ihn tnd. 7/ the tnd bringt tnt

Old all right, ichal it laid agaifHt me U'ort'f oitioiitiC /ft

U Ihe etirf 6n'np* me out Krong, Irn angrU

tuearing t was right u'otlW maA< no t{if/erri<ee.-

Lincoln. In hi* own lifetime, w u iiie urget for the b*rt» ot hU critics. UnpdpuUr to the extent or h»vlne hi* reslgiiallon demanded by new»- p»per», hlB iDipcachmenl demanded by rodlcab, he chosc the eourM described In hu omu words ftbove. How rljlit h« w Is written In the history of our undlvltled naUon. Such » philosophy can

, BMUy KUlde t»-Americ#ns oX another Kcnera-

tlon—In loyalty and Io\e and dcvoUon to our country i t k time when If needs. Xhose Utlngs most, llie courage of our convictions can be m bulwark for the (rcedom we clierlsh. llie pat­tern luu already been &et~we only need to follow—and It- h « been set by Abraltam Uncoln. a grtsat American, whose birthday we honor on Saturday of thts week.

> Each ircek,'the bakers of BuUcr-Krust bread will bring

hUa-flf phltiu ophlw -wiiicli have-come trom—om__..n*tt*t>;l^eM ,. . . thlnWng which ha* determined tha ooi>m'^'*r.ii»Uon. Knowlnf what other* h*v# thought

cle»rer in rcspect to our country.

i in r ^ B rn T O R - K B y s T FROM y o u r d e a l e r

F e a t u r e d i n t h e E c o n o m y B a s e m e n t

Ladies'

house c o a t srlcvsilr printed chii.lJ .m l P'rc.lc liou.e

,„„L, with «ll tlic ,la«h KM

Mri„o |n.t<crn. o... l i 'c H'™-

, 1,1. of " ‘■•ly ''„ u u ,« i , t y l « with «ell S'-'™

Milkc your unlpction ..............

inK nrniy in niir l'>"

from nn (uii.sliiiuU

$ 2 9 8

BOVS- WINTER

UNIONS

89<‘ Medium wclshl cottnii evul

,ji,Klf-v Sliort slPC'f bill ankle

IniBth for Itnpiirisiii

arjiihei piulrcDon S'rf.s 2

New shipment of

Ultra Vernon W a r e

in tour colors - Ciirnation, t

„,..l Fern, -n i 0Pl>onun1.y

thOiP broken pieces —

Buttercup

1- lo replHi»

piece Kuaranieed agnlnsl crwlng -

Insurmg » pcrleci finish through Us "Ir

T'vt-nty-l'ircp -stiirlPr ?cl.' ^ 6 * 2 0 int\v only ......................... -

For Spring Sewing...

Bemberg Sheer PrintsAlways the most iwiiuUir of maturials for

home sewing — ahvay.'t smart, nlwuya spic-

’n-spnn in its lovely trim ajipeanmce.

(.'hiHisc from n witic .sclcction in Ihesp fiiin

prints. VJ inches wide.

98cRayon Shantungs

79cCooly comfortable for aprinj: wear, Ihcso

shnntunps always present a thouHund op­

portunities for needlework. Rose, beiKC. Kolii,

ec;tr)el, navy, light green in this sclcclhn.

Cotton SeersuckerJlftlie your choice now in this definitely popular material. Chosen for

its easy keepinp and the gay striiws ahvays found in Ihc nssorlment.

Three qualities from which you may choose now. Per yd.—

49c 59c 69CMAIN FLOOa DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

IH Youn MOOEflM-SCHEME OF ur£,

PtRFtCT 0*Y.AHOUNO SHOES , ..

£A8Y TO WEAR. AND SMABTUY

CHAFTED BY JOHANSEN.

TW O SMART T IE S — featured In Town Brown and black smooth calf. A 0

A A A A to B w id th s ....... .............. 7 * 7 ^

MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT

i:isgntataaisi*i3 im^sasJijytK!t£S3iii

p;” :~' t-uTt«ii>iiK3srsE(aerc»5«e?E

i CHENILLE ROBESLend an a ir of striking beauty to

H vour boudoir! And comfort, too. 2. Colors of white, peach, blue or M wine. Sires 12 to 20 and 38.

I $ 5 . 9 0 „p■f MAIN FLOOR READT TO WEAR

r TAFFETA BLOUSES }i Rayon checked ta ffeU blouses {

with long sleeves and tic ncck. '■ Shatlcs of green, brown, red and r, blue. Sizes 32 to 38. Choose them ^ now!

I$ 4 . 9 8

!; MAIN rU>OR READY TO WEAR

NEW SPRING DRESSES

• Jerseys and crepes In floral pat; terns, polka dots and plain colors,■ In sizes 12 to 44. They’re spring’*; newest — and smarteatf

$ 8 . 9 0; MAIN FLOOR READY TO WEAK

LlDMO-nEPJBTMENT STORK“If It Isn’t Right. Bnng It Back"