: : 0 i- 1 :'■ - O ' ; : - 0 ^ T 1 f i 0

1 0 0 > 0 ' ' W ■ ":0 r ■i ' ■' 'X : ■ 2 ■ ' 4 | ; o: , m w 7 0 B E GlANTS-r-FlUtlmmQiis and ^ o u q . . BATTEMBB; N E W -7 0& E T A Hadloy^-Malono and-Dlckoy.

TODAY’S’NEWSTODAY

v f O l W i G I RELiFIANS:

Deolwps President, Boosevolt Was JMtlflsd. la OuUnjr

.O f Big; Sams

WOUIiD HAVE DONE SAlffBl

' Senator Upholda Action for Hnmanity’a fiake; Eapi '

, Trade I^atlM ..

^ICht’Uikt be beUereg 'T n ' U JuflUtlediln sp«ndl£<

lai^e aum» of- aoney f ir rftU#f.” : EmphMtzing Uuit h# WM

: Ing M A Vcititcn. ttffotdlesi U my bclnff a candidate,” tha vetcnai

. B^ator. added: 'nad'tocBo Met

' "Proaldent Itoosevelt met It aad lu ' la JusUned.-TI]e Republican portj would havs .acted much U i a ^ - ir It had.been In povcr and ha

.. tajonm coodlUons: Aa for myaclf,. woQld vota to spend the taat dol'

• jtif. la .the. United SUlco trcasurj to Tiiovtde for. tbe cftUon'a .deeU-

OdditiesSTATIONAEr

’ WEU.SVILLE, Kan., Oct, S (ILEi—Farmer Jonathan a Bed- mil, 88, believes he helda a n c- ord for Btaylnj; put. He ' hagyean, Icavlns >t only for biieS vlaltt to neafby farms. He cam*. from Bordcrtown,''Wls; with his' parents about ISOO.■ ilAIlJtOAb ,• EDMONTON,’ Alberta. Oct 3 <0Q — Settlen ph>tesUnff the absndobaient 'o f abnn^rsU . road Unb brought food whea they tiMk pbsU along the r ^ , ' voUnsr "t&B'.xmcken must not tear up tb« lines.'' Pfhe railroad,- between Lovett and Foothills.

.180 miles southwest of biro, U the oocnmunlty's only ooanect> 1ns Unk idth the outside world. The .abanboimiwt has been ap< provedby, Canadian authoriUes.PoUco may be callr* •- *■-------

• the setUers from

answer. to.,B,.quMtioa from';tli« , £k>or' sad- bc£<JM.--dUeusslng. 1 ', hi .•said: • • . -

.‘ 'I say wtat I am going to saj as (L elUzen; resardloas of my be­ing a «^ ldalo ."

' lABdon.Sorah.' running ror reifleetion;

the senate, mcattoned' Erealdt... ■Roosevelt four times durlng_ hit

.......... K ., LMdon. .prostdeaUal Tiomlnee.. .. TJie s e n ^ s . diseuwl

. - , nopoIiss. ‘moQey.'foreign affelrt .((ujd redanjaUon.-.--. • . ■

■President nooaevelt-bates WM.bul. .no .PrwWent -----------. o i 'T w ;” into-a.i gn ta war.

. '.'Menace. OlvlUiBtiMi'. ' "CoBdiUona' 'lo'-' Europe m'eaaee . .clTllizaUoa. l^t'a - see -that ,«e r aren't Vdrewn fnto any 'octtfllot ,’or

esidcpt nooaeveil bales w m .bw

o a,fren*y:yfliere'tiiey went lo

• TjiB^t-,'«tf;?Ameflo»,n ajjHcuItttre , an* Iheytolft^of casl«m.«aB-— ‘•.•tureta,*;

—It cost ....... ........... . . . . . . .to bilo Pat(«Una& Fred Schmitt She was fined la "municipal court: «iftcr Schmitt d i ^ e d an injured arm and testified hs was Utttt when bo atUnJted' to ilfC'hor from B car. Sbe wa« Intoxicated, the patrolman tcsU.

IMyBtcry-.Shrondi Identity: oI ' Anto ' mttiner W iiU m ■ ’

-------------- — :hit-Bad.run'__In^.of a Twin ^ I s resident WQ.i& f .s a s is £ s s g |

•. met-rlastant „doatti -on'.the! i?ray.f<^'mfi« south of Bho-

■ Maa,Ufic*U<Mii.« the 'i

------------- _ „ -• UBObtiinable,th ou g h . Jofan.’.KcOcainel state trafdo olCIcer. was at tha ttaeat pt tragedy, at the time it oe- curred. ■

-;,Ia ’Xlnc«ln &mrty ;^ody of the local . .

moved to the oioHuiry eeUbUsh- mmt of the Cferwe SllnexeJ home «y ;ii f '& inb^ee,'iAd it later found thW thft aceMiSnt had .Islten p l^to'Ltaooln ’.con n ty .-:,-

■" George: .Bwpwn . ..... . . . Bftrlanv’ D. Heist, of

_____ jwjre«,-condacUag an in-

accJdent-tooTplMO between Ifl'ttod fa .'w tc d a y .. ;. -

:.:f6e,irut_____________ rjis^wpotted'KcCohnelT:to'r)iaw,:- stopped trm jv :«»;«cot»f.:e f:'« flat (

-

' thetrutfJt'.-blittnielt'iW wr^, w hit iind hls-body:T«s tirewn 2« aO'Xwt.OS'Bceount

■ i'jfcCoiBjeliw-.,r=lt'ia"detall;^i__ ___■■

, « ^ ? a t ■ ....... ...............ent

|Bobel FloQcs Bombard iUrporU Aa First Stop in D ^ ts

Againrt Oaplt^

I DEFENDERS BTABT F0Sa

ioT ot^ent Trtop# Embark Or Drlvo to “ Oet Jnmp"

. On ZnsorgonU

. -r By United ^nm : Aa aerial bombing mid. on Ma­drid opened . the rebel offenslre

the capital ofSpaln today — the loyaUsts'started a.shaip

Ater-attack against tbs' .enemj

.the raid. They dropped high _ - ’oalves on the airport jit Cuatro-

Jentos, Gahijas and Oetofo flelds, ■ KmbatUed Madrid ‘

iploelves o Vlentos, C

■ Kmbatt . . . . . . . „ ............ ..official insisted tbelr position was& ? ’2uSw‘*oSStSa result of the recent lull la the rebel offensive on the.Toledo and other . fronU. ' They .depnicialM the’ damage done In. the nlr.rald."'

• .- LoyallsU Attack ’ ■' Tho first move toward the loyal-

Ijt-.coantoc-drlve.camo at^e.a.,m, - - - - -in i^ ^ - ^ t e r aVritf'lull'iik' the - '■ - In-an'onslaught Intended

_ a TObel air raid over Mo<______d a w n , ,• ; - • ••

Despite: the panlfl spread by s i ^ and;^Uag.bomba at du.._ around Miarid.'tho Jcq-aUst moade remained .stem;and.'the govern*, meal .leaders called furthor. coa. sc^ta to the cotoi* • - • :.T ie rebpl* at Valla^UAclaimed they ba^ Umwn tha b]sU st#.b^and Quadalajora. oeetora la:' tha mountains north of Madrid,:..^? -— ,— , jn those,arossit.fot...._ repulsed, and the r o o d ^ Madrid'opened'for r the proposed final eiitii this week. ■ • . "~ij

H o nsbel radio statidn at Cadis warned all foreign ships to.leave (Ctottouod-^oa.Page 2, C o lt^ 7>'

l i i i i

Freparfttiosa' at^'Tdledo ' ladlm i«tiajidda;6lf«uiiV e

ey HfiNRV?T;'OORBELl.' , lADttmr Oet -S- OlEr— Jtebels

...w'o'Tganls^br'.da the.ToIedo Braptss;ss '‘s^asas?tffi?ssattadc’-'Whtn'n::aomU.. wouW^be ftiett ■» Uk« etddiog factor. Is tha ClTll:'«tl& ;:i

simftU litftolzT' jortiu * :demor*ltta

They Starred in Tight Battle '

, . ibe :Spnk»»“a» ■ © ^ 't t e OtaBti SrV and

T G L A S H M ^ J t M E ^ E Nr WAVTOUJV lBVVI8^aOOT

_»AM8,-0ct aratD—-PoUce pa i trols'were riisehed into the prtoci- i pal boulev^-.today^whca Paris' !

... -■..on-AWke. ' ; I_____-.-^is.' patnitea-Ja J

li«cks’tO':supapsM;j(!emonstJ»Uo- - and .,.loi;f^pn&er/' MtahUshm? whose TOlen wanted tojvorK.-;’ .;~.'Fear>BeM?H(dst;da^ irlThe-.atiUM.'wailcallBd when ^ inunent' -oUdUi -..were'; anxfoui ow..the'..tht»t,e>r:»'--’ - ' '

Bight j^ c e . forbade o f (hs Ctoix' de.Feu or- in; .Three hlmdred mem-| itto-Uiasp(^palae9, rest end of.tbe:clty; to n b«OB*rds:8l^6O0;p«Hi- alUns.'thom. ....nioy -dls

, without :dIsasteR‘ ;But'.(50tl Communists,'arriving for i'Counter

JB. .w«re:.aia«ated::V 'AD'-'wero''-rK * '• siM on'.'aa’'the'':.tiwbU

, . __ ser& usti^Ie’wiaa'In'pros^IpMt for'tocoonow ifitho-Oommu-

' rCcW.’* • Sim iriBAocols-ude^'i^ R (^ e ; MUer .of tha C ^ ;d e ;S « i : (CTOH tif S in ) -Mid be and Us folr

----- i-dhtej^sd'.to.teealc-Mpithis

One -of Trio Takes Lead-’ In Reporters’ Air Rare

G e h r i g a n d R i p p l e S m a s h H o m e R u n s i n T i g h t G a m e ; T e F i p n e n O i i t - H i t W i n n e r s

Arfferickn League Club Takes Leiad

Brings Victory 'Margin Score in Eighth Inning ;

Y A N K M J T A p r o it

wuuau.• Tcfiy 'up — Teny singled to,

center, sanding Uooro to third.. Ott up' OU grounded into a

then threw to Gehrig.- Ho m u , two bits, lonolett . '- Tonkees: CrosctU up — CrosetU llSH o ott ' ' Ilolfe up — notfo grounded

up — blMaggio pop-1

leftSECOND INND<a'

.t.eSi,™'"”" ' “'“I' Moncuso up — Mancuso filed

DlMaggio.j'.WljiCehead. .up — .Whitehead groimdnd ‘Oiit.T«Meri to-Cchrig.s “-:K» runs, no hlti no errors, none left.' ,

ynnkces: Gehrig up — Gehrig ,. it a home run Into right ccnter field blcochora: . - - I

Didkey up-^-Dlchey walked. , I Selkirk up — Selkirk fouled toj

Cancuso who-barely-had to move. I PowelLup Powell'grounded in'

ito a double play. Borteli to White-, ;head to lysrry.■ - One rim, oae hit no errors,

THIBO INNINa Giants: Jackson u'p-i^ Jackson rounded out, Ilolfe to Gehrig.

,..FltJ3immohs up Fite fanned i«rtnging.-

up — Moore filed to Sel­kirks . 4 ‘ .^ 0 no hlls, no errors, none.^Tankees: Laaeri up'-:- Lasseri fanned, swinging. ..

Hadley up — Hadley filed to it on first pltohcd ball

, Crosetti up — CnMctU was call- . ^ o u t on strikes. .•- J '^ o nms. no, hits, no eirors, a-

TOUBTHlNNlNa Giants: r ' "

fouled to ]•ToRy up Terry grounded out.

CtosetU to G ^ lg ..Ott up — Ott fouled to Rolfs, Ko runs, no bits, no errot*, none

up « t .second for a two base hit (Oontt e u ^ /O H .^ 'a q?.tumii 2)

i i M i' i i ' ...........

S n a ^ :: !b ^ 'r e a * -M ' to Sto

Tankoei battled to a 2 to 1 viotory ora the .Giants ia tb« tensoly-playod third gam»' of the wotid sorics todtiyV to taka tho lead over tjie Hational lea ^ o champions, tw o g m a to on *

BOX SCOREGIANTS—

Moore, if ___BorUll. BS___Teny, lb - ....Ott. r f ---------

AD n B & - 8 0 1 ' , - 8 0 -1 - . 4 0 1

^ i l l...........................— * 0 1IWhltaheatl, 2 b ....... — 4 0 '0'Jackson, Sb _ _ _ _ _ a - 0 1-------------------- 8 0 2

___ 1 0 0_ _ 1 0 1 -----O O P

xHotted for Jackson la 0th.. nBatted for Fitzsimmons ln.Oth. xxxDavik n n for LosUe la 8th.

TolalaX:.......... .. ........xBatted for Hadley In Sth. xzflan for Hurting in 8Ul Score by innings: -

Glas_OiO 000 O U - 3Yankees .

. Runs baUftd in: RJppU, CrwelU, Gehrig. .

' Two-base hit: D lM s ^ . - Homeruns: Gehrlg. RippIe., Saerlflco' hlts;'Bartoa. ‘ Ufeeri. Left on bases: Giants 9,.TankerSlrutat out bys HadIey-2; Site-

immons'0;. Ualonal.'..Bases'on baUs: Hadley

*':au3*on Hadley 10 In 8 Innings; MWoaa-lJn'one-Innlnlr. , .

iBarteU tO"Whltchiad-.t»;TeOT,--‘.:‘:. -. Utapinis;'Magerinirth V^wi) at 'plate; ’ Bummen- {Ai;)'.'.kt\’fir«t: iPSrmaa :^NL);k86oqdt Oelsel (Al.>:

«a.«oo

Idaho 3iJlot Tctt, BOiai''Iriah*. O d t» ^D-JTfeg-

champions, tGehrig m u Bomer

A throng of wen over eaOOO perscM wSched as the Americaa: .

entrant in tho series climb* ''..........an early lead as Lou CW». ,rig, flnt man up for the Tanks bi - the second. i m ^ , poled .'out-• > home run' Into tho right-ccntst •; field blp-acbera.'. That scors.'kapt' the Tankees ahead nnUl tha flftk -' * ame, elthsugh the Giants threat*

led several times.' .

............... go Selkirk Uned o«* ^— air flelf.Jake and Taay .ta a s r l 'i '

---------------1 runners with a m •floe. > Selkirie was out at thep:

hit to' Fltasinu . but'PoweU'.'a

__________ CrosetU:!slngt* Off Fit**'

Giants rGiants'___

ly to score In the ,1____pinch hitters. ;Ons o f '. U!sUa,:slngle<l to center _ the game e n ile 4 -« h u :J o « :_ _ hit to OosettI at abortstop,r ulliB; throw,forced Darts nt •eoood.-.rL^ . Irving' ."Bump’’ ' Ha;d]*7-:^I&a«>i'J (Continued on Pago 3,'Q)lum

L E A B E iS m M P aC E

Bmd^y; F « i l e ^ F « t c ^• Wwj^tBjsoip'g*

■ ,P»{J8 Two mAHO EVENING TIME S. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO SaturJay,- OctolicVa, iDas ' 1

Y A N K E E S m im iGHTBm LE

American L e i^ o r s Tabo Edgc^• In Series; Qehrig and

■ Eipplo Hit Homers

(CoaUnued From Page One) credit for pllehluR Uie victory. He wtnVclght Innlnca; anrt waa taken out for a plndj hitter. Allboueh he BTimtcd Ihe Glimlo JO hllfl out or Ihtlr total of U . be kept moat of'lheae nenttercd.

Pot Malone rtnlBhcd for thej CtanlSi perrnllUnc one Tho OlantB’ totnl of

• thadowcd the four-safe Wlfl the . Yonka mannircd to Bimmons, but the American icff- pucra made safeUer----- *

•jConUuued From Page One) Gehrflf up — Gehrig filed

Ott 'DlUacRlo held necond.Dickey up ~ Dickey grounded

out. Willchcad to.Jcrry.K o^ iu , ono hit. no errar ,

lefUFIFTH DJNIKQ

lie up.— Rip. .0 rictit field b

e hit'. bomo n

UaneuM up — Uancuso popped In Blnjjlc Into left juat over Cro- 'aetll’B head.

Whitehead up—Whllehcod forc­ed UaneuJto at eeeond, Gehrip to Crojcrti,WhllPhcad WBS safe at flrtt. ---------

JttCkaoa up—Whllhtad atteroptlnj; to iteal sec<md, DIckcy!

William 'BliBh. on*-Un>» “ P‘ ' tain of bln m jestya ship, Bounty.

Is flnnly fixed ia our mtadi m one• • of hlatoiy*# all-tlmo hetlB. A fine

Bwel and a flno movie, bayo por- trayed blm as an uneonaelonaMc

• lynuit .Tuho droTo-good-»e»ro»n-tonaUny, and U8 ^

• > ^ ^ 7 ' by Gecrgo, MackancM{Fiiitir * Rinehart: It, i«»enta Wm in an entirely ■Hff'-r- « lt Bo

Mr. Maeknnesa taa tahortd laJghUly to be iair. Ho Juu also drnlsd up every ecrap of blo- m w lea ] material on the captain, S tt^book probably will be the

- authbrily on Bllgb _bonceforw^ And itblils.concluali

■ WHS A pretty good i.... - 'both as a human being and aa a

. Bo^ty muUny/JJartaneia' aasertJ, wa» due far lean to BUgb'a

tyranny to tljc crow’s bank- crime for the ebocolato-hrown llcihpola of TaJi!tl-and to the fact that FJelcbcr Christie waa a born ttouble-makor. Dllgn, the author find*, wa»-no woreo t l ^ ether Brltl.ih naval officers of hla

- day: waa, in fact, probably biore : thougbtfui of the comfort Md

-weU-being of hla men than tho average.

ptenty of Troullo He had a dlsUnguIahe

Trouble did dog hla footatepa, and in the last pliaao of hia career, aa Eovemor of New South Walen, bo ion Into B revolution. But ho-<!ld

• • hla duty according to hla llgbU;bs was an extremely capable and

, cfflclenb naval officer and a hu­mane, God-fearing man; and in

• tho ’great mutiny o1707, BHfih waa oi............

• ship captains against Whom the I mntlnoua acamen had no partlcu-'

, tar complaintqood ' q a h b le s

"Skyway to Aafa" (Longwana Gr«enl,-v.by Winiam Stephen

ed down third haao line nod ball hopped over Itolfe'a bead for

ilnglo oendlog Jackion to tlilrd. Uoore up — Uooro tapped io

..-ant of plate and waa thrown out Hadley to Gehrig.

Ono run, three hits, no errore. two left.

Yaakeea: Sclklrk^up — Selkirk fanned awlnglng.

Powell up — PowcU waa called It on *trlhea.Lazzeri up — X ozzeri sent

I towering fly to left which Mooro I bad to back up agalnat Ihe boxes I to catch,—Ko rmifl,-«o-hltj -ao-gTrora, aonoj left •

SIXTU INNINO /Cianla:' Bartell up — Bortell

fouled to Jlolfe In front of tbinJ boao bozea.

Terry up — Teny fUed Uagglo., Ott up — Ott alogted through |tho box . '

Ripple up — Ripple waa/colled OD strlliea.

No lUBs, ono hit no itcftI Yankees; Hadley up — Hadley Ifatmed awlnglag. •.

CrosetU up — Crosetti filed to

No runa, no bits, i>o errors, n!lcft

bridge as told by one of the chief• ■ 'ifr 'T ^ tt Takes ths ' Btand"

(ScribneO). by Arthur Hraln— Amiable and delightful llRht rend-

■ iDg: more ahbrt atoriea about that cccentrie and lovable eharactcr. N r TntL

"Puiltana at Home" (Harcourt Groce), by Cli^nee.lit. Webotcr— A biography of that American wonder tk the. world, the Now England "town" -with Ita poUUca. Jta gossip, tho mimmer tourlsta and the native*.

LOftG SHOTB.“Modom Alehemy" (Appleton-

•C<ntury), by Dorothy.nih—Tech-1. of'pTticat-dayi

. chemical proeessca which , . - . Bcrblog reading—it tho reader baa & gcod> backgrouBd-of acientlfjc Juiowlcdg*.

•■Hold 'Em, Glrla!" (Putnam).Jndfon P. Phillips and Robert

■W. Wood, Jr,-Footbttll- for fF males;, what to wear, what lo say

■ and how to aet at tho Biff Game.•■Skutnrye»)(y"- (Harcourt

Brace) by Leonid U»noy—Soviet■ labor novel baSed«on the speed-up

- ‘ ay**#®: reading."The Bloodhounds Bay" tDut-

ton), by Walter H. Uaatcrson—' --------- feilood-lcttlng book which.

roouuuit fanaUca. ... ,... "A ,Moasag6 from- Arunochsla". . ^ (Dntton), by Paul Bruaton—Spir-;

’ ' Ihnallatlc stuff.'.■•The Crimaoh Goddess" (Apple-

■ ton-Century). by Elaine Sterne ■ Cam.r-KtCD—Goofy gucAjwho.

? r Fire Patrol Wins: ; 'CA^CADIA, Ore. IflEl-Tho Hill

»*f«g«anls,«!neoHlM.-

VIEWS FOOIBM, TOPEKA, Kan., Oct S OUD — Got. Alf M. Lawton pocked up the affairs of bin atato.and of cam: palgnlng for tho prealdensy today and wcat to ace a foothali team from his alma mater, tho Unlver- Bily of Kanaas, play a team from Iils-wlfo'a alma mater, Waahbum collcge. »

Governor Landon said the Itln- erary of hla next tour through Ohio, Indiana, Ulinols and Wcin- gan will bo ready "In a day - iwo." Ho is expected to stop Columhus, O., IpdUmapollfl, irand Marietta, O.

Ho will go’ to Chlcogo Oct 0, to Qcvclond Oct 13 and lo Detroit “ ■ ■ l!o planned to go rl|___ ____the task of polishingapccchea for those three dUes upon his rctum'from tho football game. No political conferences arc ocbcd- uled imtll next week.

Display Sent By Boys in Africa

Attraetiog Interest la the Afrl- in exhibit on displsy today ia the

window of CIOS’ book atoro collect­ed through the Junior Red Croaa chapter and am ' *” •

•- of the gnule-----------------lea A. Narth, chairman. THo

__ jTtri-eomeafrom'aboya'aehooIin Tunis and was sent in return for letters and aa Idaho booUei rrom the local schools.

Tho exhibit features photographi tho Tudlalan boys, who an.

Frcnch, Italian, Ualtese, Arab and ilaraellle. Tha • articles include typleal A^aUaa knives and tha art work reOecU the customa of the people and their agricultural prod- iucU, dates, oilvea and grapca. TheIla linen lo b y b ^

Giants: Mancuso up — Maneuso .grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig.I -Whitehead up—Whitehead bunt­ed down first base Use and ' thrown out, Dickey to Gehrig.

Joekson"up — Jackson lined a Blnglo to ccDter.

}‘'itzsImmomi up — FItz singled to left, acndlng Jaekaon to aeccad.! MoOro up Moore lined to Laz- ■jxil, who made a apcttacular leap­ing catch.

No runs, two hits, no errors, two ft.Ynakecs: DlMaggto up — DI-

Magglo filed to Moore ia deep left -:ar tho boxes.. Gehrig up—? Gehrig filed to Ott ■ who mmJa a nico running catchnear thn.foul Ilac............> DIckcy up — Dickey grounded out, Whitehead to Terty.

No runa, no.hlta, no errors,-----:ft.

EIQUTII INNING'GlanU: Bartcll up — Bartell

lalngtcd between Ctoactti and Rolftj L Terry up — Terry bunted In front of pinto and Bartell was out at oecond, Ilailley to Croaettl. 'Ter­ry safe at first

Ott up Ott alngled to ccater SMdlng Tcny to second.

Ripple up — Ripple grotmded Jt. Lazzcrt to Gehrig. Ott took xond and Teriy third.

, Moncufo up — Mancuso XUed to I ipowell.

No runs, hit*, no erors, two left

Yankees: Selkirk up. — Selkirk lined a elnglo to right on tho firitpitch. ...................' PcwcU up ~ Powell walked. 'Selkirk moved-to second.

Laxzeri up — Ijizrcri bunted )wn third base lino and was out,

Jackson to Whitehead. Both run­ner advancing. .

Huffing batted for HOdlcy; ' Ruffing up — Ruffing grounded

. j FiU Id front of plau and Sel­kirk was put at the plate. Fltz to Maneuso. JPowcU moved to third and Ruffing ^ e at first Jehnaon

in for Rutting. .Crosetti up—CroMtU hit a aharp

grounder to Fttz and tho ball bounced off his glove, scoring Pow­ell. Johnsoiv,Mif«.Jat oecond and CroictU ftt/fJret

Hoifo>p — Rolfe grounded out, Tcrry/b Fit* who covered ftolt ,

Ono run, two hits, no c n w , two]N o m i iNNiKa

' Giants: Malone pitching for Yankees. . , . . . '

WhlUhesd.up — ned, swinging.

alt under U.AUo in tho display are articles

w- InUrcst from the local.organl- :zatIon iacludlng tho poster made by Uias Vivian lUlnk's fourth g ^ e room at BIckel school show­ing bow some of the pupUa •'iclr-membcrohlp by pcrforml

"good deed." it la the work 'victor Floyd,' BUly Wo<^, Earl Baroea, Warcm Wldentr, Dora Heacoclc and Billy Dwyer.

Mcmbcrahlp buttons a lre a d y earned by tho puplla In MlfiS Max­ine Smith'B grade roam at Wash­ington ochool arc ahows.

TJio three grado buildings anO tho Junior high achool are at pres­ent perfecting their organizations to carry forward tho program of the Junior Red Crosa acUvItlca for the year. Last year S OO children patUclpatcd.

ObJecUvcfl arc three fold, health, .varied fric-idahlps and acrvlco for iothcra. Tho worlcln the schools *-

cd and supervised directly 1 principals, Mrs. Vera

OXcary, Junior high school; Mrs. Etlicl- Gray. BIckel; lilaa Beulah Way, Lincoln, and. Miss Myrtle Nelaon, Waahington.

Grange Addressed By College Head

JEROME, Oct 3 .(Special) — “We must not .bo afraid for tho ifuture of the country. It Is la 'hands becausa' of thU orgai lion." With these words, Dr. . . F. Shaw, president of Goodlag col­lege, addresaod Grangers fialbcr- cd for tho Booster night pregram celcbiaUng- the 7 0 th ...............-

_jslle batUng for FUralmwnrm.! Leslie up — LesUe W ed* single I ccnter. Darla inn for Leslie. Moore up —■ Mooro grounded to

Crosetti who toaacd to Lazzcri forcing Davla at secoad.

No runa, one hit, so chura, none left

[Idaho Writer Gives Program to' Groups

. Jembcrsoft .m Writers., t

Innd the Junior____________Scribblers club andthclr guwta lasf.ewUop heard Mrs. ^ Foster SmlUi,-Wel- in Uie . ChamVr of ■ Commi« ' Library Widely Used

. , T r«e Melons'- - .(DO^iiiilar to

Her. program included. roaming r her poems and a review of the

•■BtcsKcd Are;They'' which........................... Bhitr

Shfch’iSh# eaUs.rSln^Idiho:- Carolyn . Dudley, .president

S S S S S ’

National Grange, Wednea. day night. A program oonslstinfi of music, the Grange history bj

Grange master, U G. Tabor,W. V. Eaton preceded the dreas.

The march of <*arter membern, past naateiB and organizers, flag salute, and the roll caU charter.'and psit rnastcm, organ- l7/!Va of Grange.NOv210, begun th< progmm. Xnstrumcntai music furclihed by Gustav Flcchlner — - Mildred Hartshorn: vocal mualo hj Joe Day, Robert Fulton and th« Grange chorus. After “Auld Lanj Syno” waa mmg by the assembly, rcfrc&hmenta were served.

Shower Given for Hansen Resident

HANSEN, Oct 8 (Special) - Mis. August Bremar*. Eden, airf Mra. Fay Miller, Twin Falls, en­tertained totth a shower the ftisl of ^ week for Mrs. FredJ. MoU- tor at her borne here. The evening

spent socially sad. tho gIfU ..V.V presented to the bonoree. Re- frcshmcata were' served at a latt hour.

Oueata • were Mr*. CeeU • JUng. „3ld, lira. WllUnm WetyreiC.Mr, and Mra. Joe Day, Jr.. Barbart Jane Day. Eden; MrSv.Wlillam Mc­Call. Mrs. Gene Harlln. Mrs. Hel- 'ca Pennington. ’ Mra. Eva Ros»

Caton, Hansen; Mr. and Mrs IWUUam Breeding, Bubl. Mr. MoU I tor and Frieda Jo Uollter. Har

Pleaiant Valley

News in BriefIltaderB of th» n»enlii*.Tli ir« iDvUed'to coD(rlbut« b <eiri lleniti (a thin departmtn hfl ropfr br i*lepbon«. Ta» m

C oes to Goo^Bg Rev. Maclccy J. Brown, Nazareno I

minister, waa In Gooding today '

BustaMS Visitor In Twin Falla today la Al'Page,'

Spokane, here toHransact business! matters. 'VUlt Capital ~

Boise visitors over the week-end _-o Mnt. H. I- Hogselt mid Missea Jane Wyllc, Virginia Chase and LucUIo Tinker.Belurns from ir<upltal

Mrs. Ray filuytcr, who has been receiving treatment at the liospltol following an operation, returned ■ 1 her homo today.

o.toSaltlako in Sail Lake City to attend the

party for the cast central mlaalon- arics of the t<.D,8. church are Mr. and Mrs. laaao UUIer and Mr. and Mra. Georgo Miller.Offteer visits ' Ed Paris, Boise, oonaectcd with the Internal revenue department, and formerly prohlblUoa officer here, was a Twin Falls caller

Uam, are Jeaving-tomorrow on a trip to Washington. D. C.. and Tennessee, Mrs. Iron’s former borne.' They expect to be gose alfout a month.Visit Stikfents

Visiting over the week-end In Pocatello , with their aon. Barton, and daughter, June Nordllng, stu­dents at the Unlvendty of Idaho, southern branch, are Ur. and

ILocoI Chief Explains Pniposes And O ffm Sopartmcnt’B

effort wlU be made ___________lessons of the prcgiam and to.ta- fonn the pubUo of the dangers of fire and the benefits of Its pre­vention. •

Sam Glbb. munlcl^ fire chief, 1 an interWew said that hla de­

partment would ‘ 'redouble Ita ef- forta to reduco.the losses caused by fire." -

' “More than ten thousand men, ,women and children burn to death

lually, and property worth nearly a half billion dollars U de-

he cald.ia In tho'UnlUd Statca CIbb pointed out “Since

this loss In Uvea.and money ia distributed over the year, and ^nco fires causing it aro scattered aver ' the country, the average persoii ts ;not as much-impressed vrith' the dangers of fire aS'he abould be.

FurpoM of Weet “FSr« prevention weelc ia olh

iscrvcd to bring the real facts home to every'one. Records show that

[cbout-85 per cent of all Icauaed ’ ---------

by their daughter, a Q o loU .

left today for tho Edgewood.U. B. aoriy arsenal where Capt SeaverwlU taJce eourtea in chem­ical warfare. Mrs. Seavcr wUl be In BalUmoro- during most of the monllj they will bo gone.

□t oa $100 Bond Ray Baimer la out on bond of

1100, folkiwing his arraignment on charges of disturbing tho peace,' It waa.itporled at Iho eherUrs of­fice today. Norman Liermaa, a

boa been takea lato cua- aad la to be returned to the

I St Jthony, ths office reporl

- ....... 11 Stephan, Republicangubernatorial candidate, will be guest of honor at a banquet of Twin Falls County Young Repub­lican league, to bo held Oct 11 attho Park hotel. I f ...... -*by ^ ~carnival dance at &ks hail last night Morlcy Griswald, former governor of Nevada,' will also talk.'Failget Bonorcd

Ranking dealer’ in the Ulah- Idoho-Nevada.district during'the summer months. O. O. Padget, proprietor of tbe UnUn Motor com­pany, and Mrs. Padget left this mpming to attend a convention of, tho natlon’B 100 leading Ford deal­ers to be held at Dallaa, Texas. The Padgeta will visit Mexico and, tour the south. They expect to be gone for about two weeka.' '

DECLO

tags and premises.____ ______can be rezooved with little trouble or expense, and their removal

takes property and life safer. ' Offeis Help

“Our fire department is anxious ■ to.do everything possible to help 'moke our dty fire. safe. If any ono is- not'-'-M2h) about hazards in his____ __ place ofshall be very glad to ___ ____ ,make an examination end recom-

the fires that break out But ... feel We are doing a much better Job if wo can help folks prei fires from storting at all. CAREFUL with fire. Do this for jsafety’a soke!”

I Dr. Davis Heads Troop’s Review

BXniLBr. Oct 3 (Spcclal)- Dr.. J. N. Davla, acout commls- sloocr for Snake River council, reviewed troops at a court of honor held In the high school bero

, ffur eagle badgeswere___ and R.stunt ............... -sented.-' ' , .......

Davis presented the awards and the boys’ mothers, pinned oa the badges. David Rohocts, Ethelbert Roberts, James. Roberts and Richard Parker, all. of Acequla

7cro awarded tbebadges. Hughes la ......-

Tttwp S3 was awards llret. Dodo troop 27 second and Burley troop 10 third place In atteadence of Scouters os compared. to en- IroUment In the number of Scouts jln attendence aa compared to en- rpUment tnop 63 placed .first |agnin, while troop 19 was eeeond 'and troop 27 third.

J. B. WlddlMn. chairman of court of honor of Snake river council, conducted the court honor, and S. N. “

___ Wbinlfred Peck, tambcriy.^ JoQ Eads, Twin. Falla, were, married at the Four square Ooapel church Sunday.. Mra. A. R. Rnmbo, Westwood,

N. J., recently visited her daugh- ter. Mra. L. L. Peteraon. - |

Roy M eB f]d {i_w dlsmiaEcd! the hospital BatUrday. lle lo-

Sixtcen ladiea attended the Re- , d society quUtlng beo Wedncs- Idsiy. One quilt was mode and I blocks were pieced. Refrcahmentn

ere served.Marios Tenmuit Is teaching

school'at Idalio^ty. IE. J. Hanks, BJgby, Is visiting'

his niece, Mrs. John Noyea.Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Grondal

and fanUiy have moved into_ ._ .j of his father, a W ._____bury. 3b(arUn’s house was destroyed by flr« last week.

Darrel Dorrlngtpa has returned tume from Brigham City.

Wave Young., WUma OUlelt and. Jean Morris are reCDvering from; injuries received In a car wrcek; last week. ■ !

Mr. and -Sirs. WUford Rlchoui: are remodUnff their countiy home.;

X daughter was bom Monday: to Mr. ond'Mcs. Blna Bcrbold. ' |

Ellia Qr^tser has returned from FortHall, U tah,"--

Brcak-lns Reported Here During NightUi attempted break-ln..ol. the:

Gerrlsh ■portiag.gooda a im imS' reported to police at i l 2 ■ -day ^ at 6:25 a. « . a a_______brcak-lsofthe Hoover Bervicoata-: tkin at the east end o( Mata st»-: nue look place. ■ ■. •

At the .GeiTUh store, only. .thi giasa. in a rear door waa broken, while'at the aervlca station tbe In trudera got away with «:<iaaxiUly Of.clgmreuca and arccJn'tBaehlne-

t. acted

, TANK EXriiODSSOct S. (Special) — I

A 4 0 0 ^ o n fuel on tank uebd lo run somo of -the machlneitho Triumph 'm ine'expired___the first of the week when a work-1 er, not knowing how 2im tha tankl wna. appUed too much preaiura.' No ono-was Injured.

To Lccliire Here

CBMmcb. food aeleoUst,conduct a terlea of Jeclorea.....diUy at American legion hall, ccQuoendng Slouday at 8 p. tn.

0 R . m c m L

G l l L K S m E„ / o public lectures in Amcritan glon hall Monday at 8 p. a . ■~B series will e o w the gi_

Jle of T lie Art of Living th,“ from .tho view point of 8 eating, breathing and ’, he states. Tho lectuies delivered under the ana-

Iplcea- of the • American Health Foondatbin, an educational lnsU> tution, chartered la Washington, D. C . for- the-pnrpoBe of bring­ing health eduesUoa t ........... ’dividual throughout 'States. Tbe lectures i thepubUe.

Seen TodayIi>cal mialstcr who was pass­

ing by a filling slaUon, pro­foundly sh ook c 'd when ho thought he beard two of hia friends quorelllng but. was re­lieved when ho found the rum- pun WM a radio progmm. . . . Otto S^warU and Traffic Of­ficer Wlnterboltr, back from tho klU In Sbosbaoe basin with two fine, large four-polatcd deer. . , Interest Increasing in- poUtica. . . ^ m on . altUng la courthouse ■'corridor, silently - -Ing. . , Scores, anxious

tomorrow's weather and- jg that It vrill bo ple isant outings. . . A W5ather>

ocaien nheop-hcrder from Ari­se no, claiming already he boa traveled further than he wish­ed had.. . Complaints from tho west part of town that k>oso boga were damagtag lawns, etc.. . . Family, contentedly cat-. Ing lunth-to a-car parked on Main avenue In tho downtown district '

» “5.E

TAKES BCPXRT TROOP nUPZRT, Idaho, Oct 3

clol)—It was announced bero re* lecntly that Glenn Nulling bad itnmcd ovn hla Boy Scout troop its s:enncU> Kail of tho Rupert jhlgb school fa^ ty . Tbe change

utUng,) l ^ .

ban team,.--------------------ent time during tho school to devote to scout work.-^epocs" Woolford.'local tiroduee ‘ nan. .{i aolstant jnaster of tha troop..

tOmiSI^flPENc l m c K

Bcbcl Planes fiom1)ard'Airporta| As First Stop in Drive

AjaxDit Capital

(Continued From Page One) those porta atiU controlled )>y the loyallata. deckiring they would: bombard without notice.after to-|^*In tho north, tho alcge of Blibao! was lightened. The rebela pound­ed away virith a continual bombing nad their heavy artUJcjy fire was expected to bring nurreader at any moment '

•Qen. S*nincIsco Franco, newly, named ehlef of tho nbcl caiiM and "govemmenl". if, and Whea they Mn, becamo tho "nivBti'rv tnun": of the revolution. Fra Fascist totalitarian___________goal of the naUonalist rebels "cause" which ho now heads, as dletator-and left for an "unknown desUnaUon.”

Tho final attack on Madrid — believed Franco’s aim when he left the robe! "Junta" field headqua ters at Bnrgos, and a showdov waa anticipated this week or . ten days.

By JAN..YINDBICH (Copyright, 1836, United Press) KADRTO, Oct 8 (UD — 'me

ahrfolc Of alr raid-alrcns-and-fb* boom of anU-afrcraft pma start­led dUtens of Madrid from sleep today, sigttBlUng a rebel air raid in force, *

Itwaabelievedtherald ed at airdromes bousing the loyal­ist fleet of bombdrs aad pursuit plsne that 'it constlUslcdrebels’ warning that they' Intend to gamble their chaaco of — tha civil war on an earl'

J the city. •None Over City

None appeared over I______ter of tho city and It was believed the attack eentercji on the great

THE WAR PICTUREBy' trnlted Press '

MADRID— Rebel to-raid rouses dty; loyalist leaders 'talk^W^otfcaslvo . agnlsst 'na- ' Uonallst' Insnrgents <m. Toledo front; pollee eelzo 200 h>-allog- ed plot to seize power. '

________— -Gen - FranciseoFranco leaves for “unknown

-destlnaUon;” cxpecled to or- ganlM drive on Madrid;-ieta up ptovUional Fascist govern­ment over which ho will havo totalitarian ^ower.

LONDON — F r a n c o glvea government Bssumnees ho will respect treaties.

VATICAN c r r v — R ebel fkig, hoisted on Spanish embaa- fy, is loweM upon protest

-from VaUcan (Sfldals.

cooperstlng rebel flcct~4 | ^ 0 planes .bombed the dty.

Police, aellncon a Up, It was said, dlscoverodb meeting waa to be held yesterday in the national Ubraiy. They pesnltted aU who wished, to enter, then •surrounded ilhe library and swept in.' - airested SOO men ln all, *

membm of ^ o Catholic AcUon poUtlcal p a r ^ '^ d ''th e •: Spanish Phalanx, the Fosdsl or- gonlzatlon. One hundred of those seized were freed and the remain- •L dfr..wcjf.held_8».(UwtJy.ln)p)li,J coled. • • r

PoUco diarged that .The plot 1 *- directed by Rleardo Beltran,

. . alarm lasted for two bourft .It was annouaced two reb­el planes, fIJw over the dty and dropped several bombs, In tho outaklrta without doing damage Inflicting caauAlites.

There were ladlcations thatitha accepting the rebel

t altorsey and prealdeat.of tho irllat youth organlazUon of r

.Jono. He was ozMsted. as v .... aneged aides, Jose BerHbas. An­tonio Humellas and' Eduardo Pat- enlna.

Tbe foreign ministry denied lo- day, reports emnallng from rebel ‘ sources In European capitals that , ">e goveromcnt intended lo ship ima'totalling up-lo ?500.000,000

|al)road by airplane. ‘FRANCO LEAVES '

1936, United Preu)_______ _ Spain, Oct 3 .fllEi —

jCen. FYoncisco Franco, dictator ' ........................ -

oa- today 'al t totxiUtorlan r

SoUwge*’_ to a fight, jnight them- selves start a mass offensive in tho Toledo-Torrijos-Maqueda zone without walUng for tho start of tho rebel attack, now being or­ganized.

Loyalists May Attack .Feeling was growfag In tbe most

powerful government clrdea ibal It would.be wiae, instead of await-

a rebel attack, for the loyal- th'cnurelves.to lake tho Inltla-

Ix.yall3ta who earUer Uila week wtro' ahouUng -tho slogan'"they shall • not pasa” la ■ tho strcrtsl ahoulcd today, "we shall

Coverr'

gimo on Nazl-Faaclst lines. .j indicated ho wt

way to direct the final a Madrid which- be beUeves rrlll make him overlord of Spain,

Franco Is comroonder-la*cblcf of all the fighting forces. If the* naUonallsta win he. at « . wUlt-Jio his placo with Benito Mussolld • and AdoU. Hitler OS a totalitarian I dictator. “

(Lisbon reported tt .Wireless oadcost by tho rebel atatloo at •

Coruki which sold that Franco confirmed Gen. Kmllo Moki as

' of the northern armlea

ccd todoy the smnahlag of a «b-| el espionage plot In Madrjd ibclf. , P’«* waa forl3,000 rebel sympathlzera, armed wl^ rifles, to go Into tho ntreetfll and try to aeUo control, while

SDuthom annleaif •. Rdlable nyaliat quarters. aild ' there was a grdwing tendcocy t' ‘ iwl an old brcach among moa- irchists by naming • Prince .Juan, .

['son of former Kiiuf Alfonso and, * B» his. heir, prince oC Use Asturiis, '-s candidate, of all royolUts. for

:e thrbno In event the monarchy, :.restorea.. . . . . .:

lAsr SHOwiN(i“ THE DEVII< IS A SISSY"■ TOHITB'10;30, _

Odvemnat of tlw l o t ^ by ths tobtfta cod for tha leMlea, m wiatl .you , don't b m te lobby to get yasr shan of. tte aoodilbnea—

TOMORROW!i;A'Srana

" U t«> Bsd-.Yonr'.He^:;-'

Grange Was. ' Mid .Friday, alght at tbe Mhool,

-Mr,'and ■Mrs 'ATery.CoOlns aro; expecting Mr. aod Mrs.-Allen from' M £ ^ -soon ..U i« . Coniu is the: dawhtet- o f tha Aliens. ' '

L«!t eveninffSwJ.• “ Bre#bea». r

. .V E IP £ PBUNBa...: •5 0 « BCbRKL

B JS U m '8. WASXEOVBS;.f-.-.".Tvrta fiilU or Filer ,

Brt^g ptnUinen

C O A LPhone 150

-Magic City Feed:' and Fuel Co. ^

•-•-'-.•'•reonartAvM* H .V .V je dawreasy* '72fi'SH6aIioae 6trat-B<ratfa:

• Solnraay, October. 3,1938- • toA H O .E V E N IN g:T lM E S ..T W lN F A X Ig . in A H a

INTERSECTIONALS FEATURE COLLEGE GRID PROGRAMc i i i m

‘ ‘ ^ V. Y. TJ. Host to Ohio State;• ‘ ' Wcst.Ooast/Haa Most

, ' ■ BlffQamoa ■

■ . NE\V,yORK. b'ct.'3 (OD—Inter.• ^Uoam/ootfcttJl'rivnlry'featured

lh6 BTldtron program for.'tbe ohd coruecutiVB wcok-end lod'

' Nolro Daino <ac«d Ctoicgto .. .. • at homo nud Now York university

cntortalhcd'Olilo State.Tbo eastern program was briBbt-

encd by tho Val»>ConicU and I'ena<* • ■ Lofayotto games.' . .

rt.v BlK gmnos ot-tho.day appeared! ' bo centered la the lar west;

- ' vrhero WtusUngtoa State moeta . Stanford and- the Unlvorslty'Of

' Southern Cjliromla tanglea with - Ocegon, An outatnading ' game• promUed-to bo between CnlUomla'

o8d' St.'Uary'B In wblcb Inteoai' rivalry played on ocUvo part,

* '' Torrid'Ditlo Battles ’ -vv-^-^JVJabama-CItmson. Tennessee

NortJi CoioUna, - and tho Tutone- Aubura games were features In tho south.

* . . In tho t.\ddla west tho Mlcblgan- .a»diisafl . Stqje-gnmg.. ja_iyhfc)i

Hany Klrpo'a •WolVcrlnea • were given an edge'promlsed tho great­est .thrlila; UllDols-WMhlogton U. of St, Louis and tbo Northwestern- Iowa games rounded out'tho games

. • • • in thlB.aector.VANDAIS UNDEKDOGS

SEATTLE, Oct. 3 (I'J!)—ConceU- ed lltUo cluuwo to break tho Huakyl Jinx, tho University of Idaho Van- daU were pilled against tho Uni-, versl^ of Washington cleveh to-l day. . !

Tho Idaho men wero heavy, but] hampecnt by lack of reserves.'

•Coach Jimmie Phelan planned to start a Washington team made up principally of reserves, including seven sopbomores.

Coach Ted Bank wUl depend princlpaUy on Bill Powers, right balf, for offenaivo work.. Idaho has not bcatca Washing­ton Blnco 1005.

OODQAIia FAVOHED ‘PULLMAN. Wash.. Oct. 3 (UI’l—

■Waahington Stato college's football team ruled alight Jarorlto . Stanford's Cardinals today, at two tcama met for the first time artec ft severtl years’ annlsUce.

Coach Baho HoUiagberry will present a revamped eleven which ho believes will produce : blocking power .and d « f o _ - - strcngUi. CoBCh Tiny ThomhUl will ctart. Jimmy Coffls, pint-siaed eiety amn -'who. has rceovcrixl from injuries, at tho key left half- •bade position. ,BUl l»ullm*n.-fuU'

■ bBclt,-wl!I cot»eo action,-bov/ever“ JINX” GAME ■

MEMOniAti COUSEUU. Los Angeles. Oct. S (CLD—Tho Unlver- BCity of Oregon'Webfeet clashed with-Southern Callfotnla today In a game 'which the northern twm hoped would ciuJ tJiB;"JInx" against

. them here. ^For five yeaw'rumJng tJia Web-feet have been tinaWe to win'a eonfercneo foolbaU gMneJn ' ^TlagelM, losing four atmignt to tneTroJaM-'ond last, y e « . dropping

• their gmno here to U. 0 .1 * '^' in n u )u i r d i i BEAM

'BErtkELEY. Calif., OcL 3 (UB ' —University of Callfomia'rOol^• Teara. faced tho first real hurdle

if tbelr 1D30 foolbaU'Beason.today

laat'-ycar bb - th'» Impetus .carried E t o ^ l u t t o i.«a«n. bnbwten

- • •CoU flgUresstty..Wb lodtiy.'.rriaes'on tfte-vlslttira’jShjS^rB In

- tbB- fvnnualf-contoat, ^^cted^U j draw, W,000 or jnora and 80

- tinsf is at even mtwny oa Uw

la,

As Trojails Walloped O. S. Q

i’> it*

A rejuveitated Cijlvenlty ot Southern California football (earn __sewd noUco_on_tho_iootbalL)vorJiI il«t it ii oo tjo r rttoznitlon., ■ whcnit beat tlia Oreeon Stato Beavers 38 to 7 at Los Anreles. Uttie Davio Da\1s, UaO quarterbacU; »hOHn abovo being tackled ' by Sulherlond of Oregon Stale, sparked the Trojan aerial and ground attack.

Ap Borg'8 Senators Turn Onj . Stoam to Down BtroD{f

Bulldoff Orow

GOODING, OcL 3 (Special) —I Coich "Ap" Bcrg'a Senators turn-' cd -on U>B steam Friday and roll-, ed up 'a ID to 0 victory oVer thel luird-flghllng Kimberly pulldogs.• The Senators scored In th'

first, second and fourth quarters after advancing the ball up the field on a series of posses and line bucks. Klmberly‘8 lone touchdown camo In tho third quarter on number of short passes and '•-ng end «n .

Vought, • h'ard hltllng quarter­back ocorcd tho first touchdown for tho Senators Is the first quar­ter on an off tackle emaah after tho ball bad been advanced up tho field by . tho aerial route. Proctor, halfback, hit tho lloo but failed to convert.

. •Another Scoro In tho second quarter a long ,

run by Haynes put tho Gooding lads in scoring dnianco and Proc- wcrashed-tfirougli-fbo-centetof ;ho lino for a touchdown. Pobl .’or convenioa failed. Gooding's last touchdown camo in tho' fi­nal period when Vought tossed a

Buhl Jolts Filer By Annexing 7-0 Victory

By lUROLD J. WOOD

here yesterday by edging their way to r 7 to O.wln,Tho ioao touchdown camo in the third quarter when a Filer

fumblo was recovered by Buhl on the Wildcat 20-yard line. A fine goal lino stand by tlie Flier team went for naught as Gerald Hop­kins crowded through for a.galr'^----------------------------------------------ot several Indies to scorc thcounter.

Pcto' Boyd kicked the extra, point.

The big Buhl team, which out ntiiycd Caldwell last week, and then lost, C-0, found Itself on tho abort end ot tho yanlago gained from scrimmage, and counted four first downs to Filer'* aU. Eddie JIusgravo of Filer turned in the only run o « r 10 yards of the

- whea on tho aeoond pUy in -'irat quarter ho scampered

around right end for 30 yards.. Penalties were frequent on both sides, tho Wildcats being act back CO yards, and the Indiana losing 25. . .

’ Teannv&tlc Fcoturea . _■n*rrwir¥uirmdiwJ5ar^fiij

liance on either aide,; teamwork -featuring tho play of both squads. Each team completed one. p j^ . Buhl maklns five yards on theirs, and Filer tlSi:o on theirs.• Next Friday, tho Indians wlU trartt t9 Jeromo to .take on John.......................tul Clasa A team,....... .............. and his WildcatswUl • enUrtaln . Goodftig on' thr Filer gridiron.. Uhoup:

.B iiU — nomllng and Ilayi, u ds; -JMtln and Bankhead, tacklM] lUctunond and Shields, ruards; Urqwi), center; Smat-

-toy*' quarteitaek:- Boyd and Carte, Ualvtaj Uopklai, fuU.

BEATS H A Z MDECLO,,Oct. 3 (Spc:lal)—Mak­

ing the scdre Just about what they' pleased, tho Decio elevcn'hlasted; out a BO-0 win over the fighting but Inexperienced HazeltoQ squad of Gene Pinstiao hero yesterday.

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

•Scoro by qunrters:icimberly .............0Gooding'—........... 0

' Pam-Joaes’-boj-s-rolled-np-storcafter scorc.

Dcelo's shifty hackfield. work- ,lng behind'an effective line, msh- ^ a versatile attack throughout HazeUon's green outfit battled

UIESDOBmLEl l N S T i M

.Fquicl*;, '.V ^ e r . • Bnd T.-nier— 'Tnr d. anil.Von

______ _ ..ends; , Har»l.huner» d ; ,B»WB, -tftekJ<i; _GlUltan

• will- SL ..MardUi*, ..ginrtotr .Krokn, »nt*r) • Harding, -qoartertiMk; J lam ^ . M i^ .n « l t ^gton, liin-oastor and OUmer, ,Official*; Parbehy,

«foreo:.' Luft. Waahington State.,, ui^plrc -Robinson... Albion, head linesman./ - m ' ". Score by quarters:Filer.-.

UTE STADIUM,. SALT LAICE CITY, Utah.' Oct. 3 tUJri—Tho Uni­versity of Utah and. Tex-Oliver’s powerful' Arizona ’ squad meet in the Ute stadium today, resuming football VeUiions for'the flrat Ume in 12 years, Klckotf-was scheduled for2:S0.- r ' ;

, 'T in WiIiJcals.were:«l]ght favor- ItM 0 - ------------------------

PaclfiE-U., team'.Both, elevins a

He Clears Way

M3-6I

7ln first downs, tbs Senator* Massed 14 and Kimberly six.

Tbo lineups: .Gooding — Arambarrt and

SImftip, ends; Webb and KnlRbt, tackles; Wright, and Mcllargue, guards; Ikoxd, een> ter; Voght, quarterboclc; Proc­tor and Bln), luirbacla; Pauls, fullliaclc.

..... t it le s ; Shewinnkcr and Jensen, guards; Freestone; cen­ter: Sudweieks, quarterback: Peters and Bohse, balfbacks; Neeley, -fullback,■ Substitutions! flooding — Bowler, IXoynos, Bern rose, Unigga, Aleiamler, Ensumsa. IUmberly--Chandier. neferee, Hennings, Buhl; um­

pire, Williams. Jerome; bead llncs- I, Shively, Buhl.

lines _ . . . ..Mutlal, Unlversil sophomore quarteri>acR, ivno u already being rated as m s ot Uu> best blockers to play on any Vandal team. Short and stocky, standing'only 6 feet 8 Indjt*

, and neigtUDg m pounds, beho bloclu. Ha iriU toco U>s WashingtoQ Uoskiea at Soattio Saturday, and \i1U make his next homo appearaneo at Mo»- eow tvbcn Idaho takcA on Wash­ington State. the foUowleg tt-eek-end.

O.C.LA.

7—IB

G M A I A T

CHICAGO, Oct. S niE)—Teddy _yons, old moater-of the Chicago White Sox pitching slaff, faced the Cubs loday seeking- the- third straight So* victory In tho city series at Comlskcy, park. Curt Davis was. picked by tbo Cuha. ■

The; American leagues• blasted Unnlo Waraeke for an eight-run splurge In the sixth Inning yester­day and won 11 to 3-behind the careful pitching of Monty. Slret-

Ifagerniau Trims King Hill Siiiiad

-HACERUAN. Oct. S (SpecUl) —Swinging Into sEHd# during thel - " halt o f the game, the Hag___i Pirates smothered the K1Hill., grid niiichiac.undct,:*. .4 l. score at tho Hagermaa. field here ycstecday. • - ; .

lUng-'-^ntl held the powerful pirates to a aeven- point total dur­ing- tho first half although the Bucaneers-threatened repeatedly. •Fumbles prevented further #cor-

DEFEAUEROiTificrs Loso to OaUlcy 13-12j

But Sicualuo toGrid Power .

JEROME,' Oct. 3 (Special) — ! AlUiough edged out by one point lost night by OaWc>- Hornets.

,tho Tigers of Jerome higli Bchool Islgnnllzed tlielr return to . grid pow­er under John Norby by battling tho Hornets tooth and nail before succumbing by 13-12.

Tho game was a Class A con' fcrcnco encounter played under tloodllghts. . _• With onl^ flllghlly reor# Uiaa six minutes to go. Jcromo was leading by 12 to 7. Then Coach M. C. Cranney* club cut loose with a strong ground attack that brought a touchdon-n and tbo nar-

Oaklcy had drawn first blood f flcortng'in.tiio scconil period on

I posses cllmaxci] by a Ihio 'slice

lEodloss Bupplr of ?o st Aoes Eolls Up 30-0; Popovlcli

Worries Bruins ‘

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 3 (OTJ— An unceasing jn)pp1y ot backfleld -----proved loo powerful for Uni­

ty of Uontana last tilgbt 'u - - U. C. U A. Bruins opened their conference football flcsson. with a 30 to 0 victory over the Grizzlies at Memorial Coliseum before 17,000 specutors. 1

A steady stream of^pecdy hacks, somo light and Bomo bulky, but all fast, wero pitted against Montana’s iono outstanding back- ifleld performer. Milt Popovich, k Despite tho unequal odds. Popo- Ivich WAS a.eoiutaat threat,, nak-[UiCJoijff.-nma...lhrowing-and re-1 IceMog passes fa> keep tbo Brulnsj

l E H FALLS UPSELS PlilES!

Isters taot^ tbs bitter cup . . feat hers when tho fast local ag' gregatioo, taking advantage ot t second quarter opening, drove the ball down tho field-to acoro a touchdown and win the Ult 7 to 0., .When near the goal line, the; Beavers tried a.long forward pass; which wa* good. Agnilrra - - ' verted. •' _

Thereafter ndlhcr' team'. __able to score, though Agnilrre for the locals •wu called back art-' er scoring, a touchdown on a long run, .because, be stepped' out. of bound*.-. .

itely-reprcsehfed th-b-aiffc'r:! between victory and defcatl

Jcromo started a determined drive!» tho s

finally scored when 41olUbaugh to.«cd a- pass to.Burkhalter. Th( ' point-try-fallcd.

Joromo climbed into tho lead U., tho third stanza via tho aeriall route, with Burkhalter going Tho try again failed.

Bruins Pound Out 13-0 V ictory at Idaho Falls 1

IDAHO FAI/LSj, Oct. 3 (Spccial)—ComiiiR iinlier.ilJcd'out . of south ccotral Idalio yesterday, ft fnst-clifirRing collqction ot ' 'I’wiii Falls liigli^U ool footliall ylnycrs Uandcd'an uj^ct 13-0- - reverse lo an'ldolio Palls elovcn’ tliat had been liailcd as one.- ' o f tiio powers ia the state’s Big Ten.

-A pair of husky ball-packer* . and blockers. Slater and Anderson,. • provided tho sparkplug of a s p e ^ '" , Bruin backfleld that clicked oa ',.. two touchdown drives iKhlsd an— ' aggreMlvo.lInc, Slater, dokig this- bulk ot tho'ball carrying,-sliced . Uui Tiger defense'to ribbons Umo after time and tho Jacoby mea ; couldn’t otop him. . . .

• • Brulni Check Drives Idaho rails cot within acor’lng

distance twice but ’T vln Falls . broke up both efforts- •

Tho flnt period went scoreless . .Jt tho invaders began a SO yard nJarcli In the second period, cov­ered tho 'diatanco In flvo slaaBlnr gains, and sent Sliter across for- tho Initial touchdown. Anderson kicked the added point. Twin Fail*Rot poMcsaloa ot tbo ball under Uio shadow of Its own goal in Uio rourth canto, apd smashed Its way • tho length of the flsld with Slater again going over.

-impre«)va Olarfl/n-------- -—YardaRo gained by tho Bruins' ,,

o m p le te iy overshadowed ti:* ; gains chalked up by the ijom* eleven. Twin Folia Jiad 378 yard*.

\ grauod and aerial playa ona* - ired to 102 for tbo Tigers.Lineups:•Twin Falls Perrlno and ;

ends; Dates and . ;

HANSEN BY 1112, raUBERLY, OcL S (Speclal)- Hansen and Castleford fought It out on a neutral gridiron hero i-'VIday to an ulUmato victory for tho west end team ia 'a 18 to 12 Dcore which, climaxed a Uirllllng lencounter between tho two scrap. Ipy •elevens.

First acora was registered Uy ...ansen with Bait golog over the illne, but the score was Ued la the Isecond quarter at 0-0 when Jim iTbompson of Castleford intcrccpl- led a pass and ran 00 yards for a

o'lSck 'irU io tiil^____ retaliated to Uo tboagaia at 12 all. Drury passed

to Stevens near tho goal line. Thompsoa won tho game for hlo school by^olng through tho center of tht lino for tho alngla point.

1936 COACHING CHANGES

By CHESTER L. SMITU ' (NBA Service)

Emio Nevcrs, generally Cv»- sldered Iho greatest fullback and product that Pop Warner cvei turned out at Stonford. manlpu

lotes tho helm of L o fa y e tts

ItENaVer.. Oct. 3 flIEi—Coach Doug Dashiell’s University Nevada Wfolves last night leashed a new wide-open attack to defeat University of Idaho, southern branch, 21-12 before 8.000 fanj la tho season'a opening toolball gamo Id Mackay stadium.: - A dastllng comblnaUoh of lat­erals, passes and reverses smoth- lered a fighting Idaho Southern :team that threatened with long passes and a bard running attacif :Uut)ughout tbs eonteaU ' . Charles Atklnoon. Idaho half­back, tuned ta tho 'sensaUon ot tbs guns with an SO-yard run to - touchdown early In the final

— Idaho.was on Nevada’a lina whcil the game end-

fluaxter. U Ifive-yard 11

bruisers . .. Willow

Emio Itoven R 1 v • r, Ulnn. After bis high school days. In

Superior, Wis., his dad moved to California to raise prunes. Ho fl-, nally wound up at Stanford, where

|Pop developed him kito All-Amer- ' lea football In 1025. -.

After graduation, he played pro football,, wltli tho Chicago Cardi­nals. finally winding up as coacl of that Uam. It was bis success 09 mentor of that squad that brought him back to StanfoM as assistant under Pop, and finally second ki-command under Tiny Thornhill after Warner left for •*ie cast- lo coach Temple. .

Emio .Also , tried baseball afUr his college career,:and went as

'high os the S t Louis Browna. However, footbnU held moro ai>- pcal /or him than tho diamond

irt,, and ho gave up pltchkig for I gridiron. George SIsler oi

remarked that tho big Miow v as.good a 'pltchbg prosptet as '• - r h a d s . -

TWO ROUNDS

:31|

lADA SUBDUES

RICHFIELD, Oct 8 (Special) Richfield Tigers won their foot­ball eneoonter with tbs Fairrield hlgit'Khoot’Invader* hera yester­day by • '30 to 0 ftcore.* Ills lowra'jUspIayed ft striking aerial exhlbUlon, but wero unable to penetrate neeesafuliy the home team's mioag defenj*.- I

Friday's cmteot was a Class'B. north aids conference game. •'

TIME TABLEtbrau^follows:'

Daily _________ _Na.U8t ta Wella, !v. , w S:90 ^

. Northbolmd :No. U% neui.'ar,;.^:00 p. m.{

.lotoratagM Twin ran* dally

OSX(KRI~raOItT UKB

Gardner, tscklet; Putzler and Skeen, guardj; Hopklnt, center} ■ Andrews, quarterback; Andsr> - son and Carpenter, halfbacki: • Slater, rullback.

Idaho Falls — W est and Beale, end.; Jorflenjon and Gardlnerk, tackles; Jenkins and Smith, guardi; Flnlaysdn. cen­ter; Harrli, quarterback: Gra­ham and Flltton, halfbacks: Oeardon, fullback.Score by quarters:

>ln Falls______0 '7 0 6—11Idalio Falla ...___.o 0 0 0— •

SHOSHONE lEAWl

SHOSHONE. OcL.3 {Speclal)-<, : Scoring a H-7 win o « r the Diet. •: rich , footballers, hero yestetdsjr' . afternoon In a north alde-Chu<B coafcrcnce'eaeounter,..tho Ine*-'./ perienced Sbosbona aquad showed ti future power in their homo gam*.': curtain raiser.

Yowell sparked the Ioao Oieb«vj rich touchdown on a'lor tbo third quorter. Tha S-^,.— w„ ... plajlng straight footbaJI, scored R...* tho'first, quarter on ■ Oneida'»Mi' pluage-nnd again In the-aecoai'V canto on MItchtU’a end sally.- . '

Except fo r . those aeorlariJ’ — .......... tcama put

bulwarks.

BRITISH GIRL IN U .S .G O tF F lL :

suuiiiT , N. j;. .o c t a'.'.(n»i^«^ <d-balred.Pam-Barton. tb« B>4

l9h. champion, .against w r ^ Oroutt Crews, of Coral Plo^-Ute 103r.runner-(i>.--wu:ii llne-up'today in' tha, fmal .of . 0 40Ch' national WT>m«)'.fl gcdrie&u ilBn.Wp.-,;,-i - • ;. Uiti'Bartml was faVer«1:dI^'^l

ly to defeat Mrs; Cfewi to:U» hole final .o w ' the- Canoerr country club eourae.-"

Paffs FoTir IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO S,atnrd4y.0ctel«3.i036

juumnNa*c6. *rln Falla,'Kaho,

' ■•.rf >t Concr«». U»ch V ! M 'nTn»ooax«ios nAxra

I Dr Carrltr I'ajfibU liDr Utii, w(ihm*liUh*o#raT:Ti<o‘ cart5Dj M»ll. OuUW. Id*ho. » -

A SU GGESTION TO GOVU K N ^B LAND ON

Tlic otlicr May at BuffaJo G orcruor I>aiiilon fcxprcHscd deep coiiccrn OTcr future geiicratioDH.

‘‘ Wtj jiiuBt rcmcmljcr,” lie Hild, “ that every time the ” owr<uiient fipenils u Oolliir tlint dollnr will btivc to be paid by ub, or wc jiiURt puKs Uiat debt ou .to be paid by ouv d iildren .'3^0 parents like (o leave tlieir children a Iierit-

,• ngtT'of debts and niof(guge«. . must face tbe issueKijiiurtly. Tlie prcKCiit ndniiniiTlration’a daily mounting

■ tl'eiii-itH are closing tlie door o f opportunity to your eliil- tirch "aiid-to m y cliildren.” . ' ••

It i» intercHtini; to iearn liow tlic preaent adniinlKtra- lion'K “ daily mounting deficits” ivcro ticquired. .Let u nek,, for cxainfile, wlint eliare Governor Laiidou bad j tlieir creation.

Tlie recqrdK' sbow Hint ii grand total o f fl-18,lb8,8IC was KRut to Kansas by the federal governiaent since tlie inauguration o f President Roosevelt, which follow ed the iuauguration o f Governor ^ n d o n by tw o luonths.

TfiiH iit'oBey was used iri Kansas i o relievo di.strc.ss, to prevent forechisurcB pn homes and farniH, to rceHtnbliali

^ banifs ujion a sound basis, to ’ Btimulate busincBS and jn.. dustry and fo restore' purchasing power to KnriBanj . farnierH.

U'liile Governor. Landon . wa^slui^hing the salaricB of school'teaehers and otiier civil employee.'! in order to ere-

' ate a surphiH of more than a million dollars fo r Kan- «u), he,.-wag giving email teed to ttia. future distress o f •'your children and m y .children'’ bo far as the federal budget'w as concerned,

Ah i\ matter' o f fact, Governor T>andon eoi^stantly bom. iMinJeil WosbiHgton yjtJi IcJe 'raJus, Jettors, telephone calls and personal appeals for more federal money for: yie pcojile o f his statc. Ho wouldn’t give them the money

' of the state o f IvansaH, but ha was indefatigable in hie efforts to get more cash out of~Cnclc Sam. As a result o f

. ' - l i i s supplications, Kansas, which rants as t ie 2-lth state in the union iii point o f population, stands os ICth in t ^ amount o f money actually received from .the federal gov­ernment. W e iry iigh t he say; as he boasted when Iw was! rutinlii{' for reeJectiou fn 193d, that “ Kansas lioff^lKayej received its full share Of federal relief money,”

>'ow, when ho is a candidatx: for president, bis support­ers glorify^Jlifl record as a budget balnucer, when as matter o f law, be could have been nothing clse^ He, himKclf, goes upoa- the stump and bemoanB the ta'x bur­den that awaits tbo next generation. H e forgets that be had a noteworthy share* i o ' creating that burdcn.<

Bince the governor frets so mudi about the future gen- crntioQ and Kansas,-.after accepting ^-148,108,810 in tbel laKt three and a h a lf years from the federal government,' finds itself with a cash halanco of more than f l , 000,000, wliv (locsn,'t G overnor Landou re lum i t to VacJe Sain?

, I t would be just so much less that “ your children and lay children'' would have to pay. ■ •

MORE IN THE CONTESTiDcar Pot EiioU:' I'ja in bufllncBa.

What tuoloesB? ... Vclerinaiy tuninc*#.

A IItS H IP e IM PR A C TICA L?One thousand paEsengers have crossed tho A tlantic im

the German dirigible nindenburg. When the great air-j ship completed its cightii trans-Atlantic crossing the oth ' cr day, }t ning up itri' thousandth paid fare.

Tliis b i t -o f news ought to be o f especial, interest to| those people who, ever.tince tho Akron and M acon trag-

.edies, have been insisting that the big dirigibjo Is an im­practical experiment. ' ....... . ' -i ‘

I f dirigibles are impractical, the G eniians.don 't Bcem; to iiave heard about it. They arc able to build ships that (iy tough asHignmenfs right on schedule, carrying pay

! Jotttis .with as JitUe fuss as an occau liner., I t is hard to put down, tho growing suspicion that onr

own bad luelc with dirigibles must have been duo to our biyn defects ratlier than to defect^ inlierent in the dirig­ible i|£elf. , .

' • ^)nyhc n e were a iiit hasty, after all, in deciding tliat the day o f the giant skj- liuor was never going to dawn;

V R E W A R D OF COURTESY, From childhood on, most Americanfl have drummed

.Irjjito tliem tlie'^precept that it pays to be friendly and •'•'fpurteou^

And ofcaBionnlly tiiey loam o f an incident that reveals it ui't only pays, hut pays.well. A recent newspaper item

..^deiikw itii such an occurence,/jr;- VMirs a g o ,-a weaUby Kc-w York broker-anonymously

made tlie rounds of- several southern universiUcH; with a view .to bestowing bis estate upon ,one as a m m orial. Uliiie -fiirolllhg about-the campus o f a 'V irgipJa InsUtu-

he ivae iinpresscd b j the cordiality shown li!m by a .Y'irttidi!ur.': : ,- '-:C: 'JJm:^IndV'affiibi)ity w as said to -have pleased him ' so ■ Hiat;-bef6r&be^^d^^^ in 1013, be specified that his cstfltc: WiouWrp<r1o:.thnt.m iIver8ity .o l lo j the death his •

■:gha^difid-th« otUca*, day j, w id the nnlTersity .-wil! be ap*' 'fp r«in ia£ tJy 4 I > « » ,0 0 0 rJchcr becansc «f- the fricndlineaBl

m cc o f several weelwi an eaatern girl '. .T to 'B o b e rt Taylor film had probably

S H O T SThe Gentleman in

the Third Row

. asGiK nsaB to d a t tUT DimV. vm tj ■Irvlan'e

k«r^ke«ifkrr»lav Ban !>•

a m«acal

f««e»r Pot Shots:How’s butlneti? Not wa«t«-

tng. I hojie.___ In bifiJne*!.What butlneuT I’m a mlUlner.How’s butlneisT Not >0 hat!I’m in bu»Inet«- What bmlneaa?H?w’» bu*int*»7 Weir, ll'» QCttlno butterl

—Dp. Thinker

Dctir Sir:Hero Ifl an 'Tm In bualne»a"

• ut the 50crrm 'In buslncaa. What buslncaa? Shoo business. Kow-a business? It's plDchlDg •,g teVcrlblyr^

—Youfi ThjiyINS NEWSPAPER

|pot Shots:"You hnow, I juit discovered

cw racbcL Get a load of this;A fellw tack cast mlvertlsM for

pennies k certain ocu> ofTcrlni up to 10 bucka tor same. Well, bit, oeot the rtqulred ono cent pleta and sat bode to receive my mooey, but did I get It? No.

Says ttifs vortnltr "?7o don’t wont your penny. Wo wtat you to buy ono of our coin cataJoEties which coaU 20c. It you want your: petmy back send 20c Jor saacj (I Kuppojso to cover handling ondl clerical Zbargcs) and you get thol p ^ y back.'* (

I soys to wy self, "nutA" in keep th» peony.Now, If tt hair million suclicrsi

..lo on his tlD«, he's moklngi mopey and something ouglit to bc| dono obout It. j

Oh. I don't mean v e ought tOi call tha police. No. Wliat that guy' needs Is-compcUUoal

And lor tbe contcst:I ’ni In buBlnea*.Wtaat business?Bladamltb. ■Uow’s biulncssT Forging ahead.

— Ann Teek-THE DOGHoi^E FOR'FIDO

AND THE TR0UBAD01;R1I am praptlcally an outcast

-In my own home And It’CBlI the. fault or Pfit Shots.My rimeletl porno Intormed tho worldThat our dofl FIdo__ ' _ 'U realfy hartiileu " J Even If ho look*DownHsht feroclout.All the peddler*Mutt read Pot Sbeta Because now my wlf« lays They flock to the doer Trying to Mil thlnfls -—And tnlff •aTUstlcally At Feroefoui FIdo.So, Pot 8J»o««p, - . , - You’ve oot to tiuare It /

- other

Dear Pot Shota:• Hero’s :a Hat of ‘Tm In bud- ness’.’ puna tbat lU Itecp you after offico boura:

1‘in.lB buBlnejs.What bualnesa?.Truck,gardcnlnir.It bectT^erythlng »t Umca

hut ll'a not a« bwxJ.m It has bean. I sucsa aomethln;r will tumJp, though, and I'jl cabba^o on to It ' And theso to help the cause

along:I'm InBus driver—picking up all tbo

lime. ' ■ . iparachute Juniper — Dropping

off all tho time. . ,'Reservoir construcUon— Dan*

mcdpoor.llnoloum—FJat

CourUiig—Steady. •Bed ' ------- —

a ^ rodu »w'Comer:

, rocks. —New'Comer:,'

P. B.—Send that 60o right along -J I can buy me »on)*-jnore Ink

land I'il Msd you Bome n on pnos.' —N« Cl

OVERWORKED PHRABEflt'i printed to cften we n«ed ■ law* about It— • -

That phrase on lh« sport page «nent "hlBhly'teoted"l '

FAM0U8:UABT tINE.- - i .:, - ..Sura we bcuflhl It— only a dollar •-weeic.fpr throe yearal . . . ". . THE GENTUEUAN IN

'.'THE THJRO.noW

sow CO OK -(VITK Tlic BTODT CHAPTERXDC

■fTAYS faltfi la Ted -was not ihftken by the gossip she had

heard the night she danccd wiUi Monte. Alter the shodc of the words bad parsed she realized that eho would hove to make readjust­ments, and faee .ouch things calmly.

For Ted Uved tm intcmatlimal IHe. On tho lrans.J>aciCc route, bccauso of the v n y nature o! his Job, he met counllcj^peo^ whose Bamcs made news. >

But - struegling agalnsi Kay's own nature mode her r«llca . She •wanWd to be going places, doing I aomelhing all tho time. '

'■ Ted met such moods with an’ air of Indulgence that caused anoUicr quarrel between them, ending In tears and then rcconelilatloo. ,

She didn't'go to the landing to see him come in when his ship arrived next She had heard that

.lUah was aboard. ODd she dUn't want to face her. ’

The Mariner alighted on the ■water* of Ship .-Harbor toward dtuk. At tliBt moment Kay sat patiently at the telephone In her home, dialing- wb number after nnolher. If Ted , wanted n gay ,Iife In forcl^j ports she would- {^vehlm one when ho was ashorel ^ e could ploy his game, too, and she would.

S HE Invited to their home that nliht all ol tho hancers^

about the airport—people who] had no-part in’ thir entcrprUe, but lived la the avfaUon colony to ihartthecxcitcment and glamour.. Many In tho crowd hod read] about Ted Graham’s ocploits, but had never met him. They had read, too, about the notorious d^cer, iuah, who had come in on the plane. They wondered if she’d be. at tho party that night, hoped so, and whispered obout It ea­gerly.

They all came, and they w oe oa time. Toward 10 o’dock the

i three • rooTB* which had ’been I thrown open to gxiesU were JlUetf,' and people bad begun to take pos- ,scB3l5n ol the porches and even the Icilehen. .

Ted was a Uttlo-bcwUdered at le sight He had come home late

,jr-dinner and found that the guests had already begun to ar­rive. The memhen of tho army crowd were strangers to him. No-1 body bothered to introduce him,:

,but ho supposed they were Kay-*;

, ..;,w «s tired and sleepy .and, at' last,'retired to his den, but somo; ; of the men had already taken pos-' session of iL They were shooUng

'diio on the fioor ond didn’t even look up when Ted came In. A

.woman hurried alter him and” "?W**GrahMnl'’ ahe exciaimed breathlessly. "Do tell me about that fascinating creaturo you brought ia with you today on tb*

'plane. We read obout b e * ■"-

■Tve seen her dance,” Ted said. ."And she dances remarkably■ welli”■ "Then rm sony she didn’t ____, to your party. • I came all tha-way i Irom San fVancIsco lust to tee herl” PIgue wo* written on the wrinkled Jowb of tho dowager's face.

* * *rp iE whole evening, to Hcd, was

as grotesque as this o n ^ ^ i- dent. . Tbo gaiety of tho crowd!

Ted wught refuge from the brlt- Ue eluilter at Kay’s side,,but ahc was in the center of on admiriag, Ummg and ho couldn't seem to gel]

He went' upstairs again and, finding his den empty, locked tho door, and went to bed. Ho was Ured-dead tired. He had Impor­tant work to do next day and in less,than a minute be was sound asleep.-

Kay had seen him go-upstairs and she foIViwed as'toon as she, was obirio rtip away. Fiadlog tho door locked, ehe knocked. There was no answer from within' the 1 • • • • • •

"Locked!'* sho thought angrily. "He’s psleep. Thb Idea-lnsuit-, Ing me by going to sleep during my. parly. WbUo there are guesls' In the housel”raged her. "Asleepl” she stormed Inwardly. “But he wam’t too tired to go out with Ulah and that

.Rosalind Kruger ia Honolulu. AU ,r)ghtl" '■ Sho went downstairs oga^,

................... more-sayly.,Ijolncd Intho ftm

\ BY DECK MORGAN

©1936, NEA Scnricoflno.

ffiatae shared this mood. 'Wh'cn 11 was proposed that they all go

Bthobay toe<

and'Sm'^Molhtf “ c r ^ ly M K e crowd grew emau’cr. Couj>les_be-

Bangs, who had been Doris' es­cort, ba gone long before, but Doris was *mi in the crowd. Ralph had to go to Honolulu on the Mariner at 0 In the morning and Monte bad promlted to xive him a call and wake film In time to reach the alr^rt promptly. -

were only the three of them left—Kay and

Dorl* and Monte. They decided to stop for breakfast at a beaeh I hotel and they stood on the beacli, watching the sea lions come to UIo on the island rocks.

When they were tired of watch. Ing these anUes. Kay, Doris and

,Monfe went inside to order their (toasted rolls, bacon and eggs and :Iiat colTee.., CT.rffionfy the stm came up out of the Pacine like a great fltryball. The gorgeous speeuclo made Kay’, spirits soar again, ghe felt

ho pes teviaence of-good feeling, a.prow.WASHlNCrrON — International ise among-the tbreo naUons to do

a u . ^ w . rejoicing over their what they ahould do anyway with- Anglo-French-Amerlean moDeyJout a promise, a acnslble, helpMIlonBerataiMllng, jxre not foellnj; themaeW* as mut* aa their caro- 'funy written public hallehijahs 'RUiy ifldlcate.' They are atilt balling the agree-, .jcnt as » flral »tep, toward o| Irevlyal of worid markelulUmoto worid curreney stablllta- tlon, but are refrolnlBg from m * tlmatlng how many maro atepa wiQ be required. Aa a matter of fact, all realUo privately the ob-

NTone wants to be realistic ouUdud a: a time of rejoicing. It Is enougli that three nations , can get together la accord these daya on' anything. But at tho aamo ttoe. baslncas, fteanelal end peace workers ahould Imow that the of­ficial and unofficial authorities agree that tho hope for worid r*.------------------- ~...k greater

"An this tlrtie," ahc aald bitterly . . Doris, 'I ’ve been sitting primly at home, tryln?n«J Icam to keep house sdenllfleally, working over

.budgets and planning balanced meals and seeing to It that Dickie

'ate bis, spinach and got to bed prompUy—and Ted's been having agoodtlmcl 1 was trying to buUd. up, n home, stone on stonp, sclen- tlflcally. But now! want to throw

Ibrleks—I’'Monte arrived beside them to

bear the last words. "Lookout, 'gall" be warned. "You'U take wing] and fly if you don’t watch

lou f-

Ithan tlie chance for It.PROMISES , ’

For example. Treasury Becije- tary ■ Morgenthnu hao announced the Prench volunlariiy suggtsted during tbo course of negotiations

y,"Away

I thaV’ DorU■om Tedl""You don’t mi

toldber. "Huih.'•"But I do mean Itl" Kay ia-

alsted. "TU tell you what—" She stopped and garcd - tlirough the gatlicrlng mist of her tears to­ward the Paclflc. . "I'm going to take the morning plane to Hono­lulu. That’s what I'm B)iog to do. I'm going lo fly and fly and fly~"

■ "You’re going homo to bed,” 'Doris raid. -

"No, nol I’m going to fly to Hortolulu—with Moateli,

(To Be CoBltnMd):

H I S T O R Y of Twin Falls City & County

Can day I bought UtUe Lowrie, buach of amall trucks, - bu

know, nuther, the fcbsd with “ • ■ .....................t lw about

Il6 V£ASS A Q O - o o r . «. 10*1

With a largo turn-out the Legloii met last nlgtaC

OBd. discussed eeveiM Im]maUers . Including -:the i _____which will be held on Armistice day, '

d ; Harold IfcGrath,'pubUaher of tho "Legion Digest,' a sew InibUeaUon, addnased the meeting staUng that ns tho Twin FoUs post was one'of the largest and most.meeasful In the sUU, tin- usual Interest wa« being dlimlay- led by other po«a In Ita ifcUvi- ttco and also In tbo coming fee* UvaL

Bert Sovle U at the bead of tho fesUval committee and report-

the orrangements.|27 YEAEB 'AQO— '

BATDRDA7. OCT. S, 1000Ostrapder and McCauley opened

their doors for trade lost Thuraday and since thatUlme have b ^ do- Ipg a fine business. The slock la very handoome and la fittingly dla- plaxed. The new firm have been rcoidentB io this city for a’ long Ume and have the respect and — - fldenco .of the-.bualness men — ahould reeclva a liberal patronage. The ground fk>or spaco of the Gul- ^ block wUl-be devoted to dis­play rooms whlla the whole of the-------- basements, la fined to

ig wlth'atoicd ^mlture.

the size of a nlekel.. m about oa boar be eame___alng In to UU mo that Td hare to buy him aome.mote. "Where are-the ones you hare?" "They haven’t any tirea left." ''What

.bappenedT’* "I took them — —■ now they're lost" •

' ' Here we have the perfect ex- .ample that what oomes easy goes easy. Or, there'* loU more’ where

' that came from. This, I think sets ,'ltMU up in: young children, and stayjiwitb ua-forever..

'. Tet the toy that la s a up «n the raldlo to be looked at may as well be back In tbo atore. I have

my heart I know ______far more voloa^le ia teoehlng child not to monkey .wlUi «>'■ Perhape that la why they aj . way. Our toy-makers are getting; moat canny, alley are far amart- er than we parents. -

toiiaturaj

[You May Notj ¥ s x m T h d t ^

. Publicworksiijminiatra- tion expenditnrca io Twin Falla connly totalled.W8,- '{•

.870, dWiled as foUowa j • federal projcota to iTorcIi'

. 1930, t5,734} t o l i loan's and grants for non-fcderal projeeta through. July, 29,

,.1936,. 3,130. •;• For tho state tlio -totalai

' MCJ 'F ed era l- .

projeotB 7.385,690 - L oam, ' 'grants, • . , :'rlaoa lcacralL;:;5.570,86a-,

■ili4c.,'f0r«at,bilstcr>-' njst, etc. 6,688,008 >

I am going right on with tbdse , tUe .truoka...‘niey.make a good cubjeet to Ulwrtrote aeverol

‘ things. The m l of the body Is la one piece. Only « heel or a hammer can smaab It But sup- pos the top waa removable or.the hood eame off, with intent Then It wculd,be«m>o ft ••technlcia Wy" or "construetlM’i: «n& The child would.Ieara to'talu-lt a ^ and............ igether .again. Somo- ar*

iBuuiD uut way; and'th'ere are aeU that caa'be;bullt; Into almost any-

Ithlng.' •' .Put oas:of.the.aimple kind be- ,Jde one: o f tbo latter; The child linon’a'he lA-alk>wed -lo '•demol- bh" th6ieeoBd,'but not the-llnt Oho‘ 'can' be restored, the other not^-Whftt. will he. dot . I mean the.untrained'cbUd:'foUowhii " natural'.bent Ho w on’t-.be L ... ested in the ibeehaalcal <me after awhile,' and Ibe. otlier apart’ if he can,’ ^ -u ^ . 'b o would a watch. DeatniUvcaeas la nat­ural In nearly alJchUdren.-'-:

S a m -Froa Censequenees . '^My-lltUoriesaon U thU.'We coo go’ too far 'la,gt»lnjr chlldren.only thoM things they can't-hurt.

.Alongr Srth tbem we aboold place things, that-teach -caSre. •I-bellm the old.'bla4D« ' Ilona..........

, ,Wt -4D i'tbe■<Iolla of.UxJay;.........

, . . . __ '«ur7«im<!Unig'.the childIvlth too few tho .things that teaeh the-’ jrtee-W- - .......... ....

•PoUaMe, rug».:-.-aa«.:.n dlshM' lind, ,bavA'uaj*'-:i proot.giu9gUa ahoDt''ad.buy. Ana '.wh lit I ' lu......... .......the .wisdom iof auch ’S .«ourfle-as an- ecODoniy -inensure, and also-'U

.. boon to tho lively, klda w ho__not be Ued up In a bag-, yet i am -iro we can go too far. . *

An.he grows and la capable of -lore caullan, ’ every child needs, to'"Snew' that thlnga are hard to get and must be guahled. I sawj

young fellow one Cs? *it » iDdsome new suit cose in the]

thhig*, or hisIng# have always been ^loced.'

Tliere la always a happy t lum. Ob, dear, what a probi(Oopyrigbt. losa, N Z A fid

let. Ine.)

C B O ^ BBK fecpDlO GOODma, OeL 8 {Special) —! pproximately SOO folk .]

' . P A tll j' M A 'L L O N ’ S . '

N E W S B J i H I N r ) T H E

■ . N E W S

^ an Ezp<^ Interpreter and Commentator. (Copyright, 1038, By Paul Maltoa)

ivorktng s

that they intended lo take up the IquesUon of quoU rcstrieltoas oa ■ imports. This sounded as If the :ba^lcrs lo trade withTrance were (iboutto be opened.I Mr. Morgcnlhau ncglected to .mentloh the fact that France baa alivays sold the a&me thing and that there U a trick In It. Her posi­tion has alwaya been that she lifould one day revise-her quoto lyiriii and at the aomo time revise her tariff rote. Thal'a the rub. There will bo no need for quotas jwhcn her currency Is adjusted, but .there will be ft need for tariffs and Isho win revise her rates tirr—

OR THE BESTMUltary men havo been doubt­

ing that the Spanlflh governmtht (vould tiv to hold Madrid afUr tho rebels cut Ue roU line In the vleln-

ulece to settle with the r best they can.' .Not much vengcnance k in tn ]^ expected to result from the rebel victory. Tho revohitlanista want to gain foreign aympalhy, and tho authorities here believe- they can establish a firm government Con- sequently, the international reac­tion la Ukely to bo quller Uian if thd loyalists had won. Franco will - frown, but la fn no poaltlon to-do anything about it And i t ‘ la no secrtt inside foreign chanceirorica that Muasollnl threatened war If1*9 Spanish ,£evemment,«irrir«I.:.;UA6SUuch wonder haa been apress-

ed as to why testy Senator Glass is supporting the Kew Deal. Ur. Glass has not been quoted much, but he gave his reason In that.un- rcported talk he had with PrcM- dent Roosevelt a few weeks hack. ' Said he to Ur. Roosevelt:

"Ur. President, I am agnlnst these new .deah»,-but-lf wc must have one. I would rather havo a flnit data one them a third class."

In accordance with the best pro- tccUvft- traditions. The result; therefore, ^11 be Just about the eamo In the end. aa far as our foreign trade wlth.France Is.con- ■?med.

There will be one marked dif­ference. American tourist travel wlU be resumed. It waa very ' Coring tbo period of distorted rency relations. Tbo devalued

,fmnc will enable American tour­ists to get almost one-third more

e and lux-

ment 'of world' trade

OEFlCIENCtEB ' To measure the worid atabUleaUon' . . of thinking about an economlo con­ference,- you need only consult a monetary expert, be he niTubllcaa, DemocraUe or I.emIiIsUc.

First, there . U the triplleaU lueallon of GcRoaay. Italy and

Japan. They eannot atabllae. They haven’t .anything to atabllie on. Their financial position Is' so un­certain, and thehr currency baala 80. weafc that, they cannot, safely discuss the matUr In-pubUc. Fox- tbermore; many experts wonder whether they will ever bo in - supportable international - moQ. tary poslUon if they continue to waste what resources they haVe

The Republican , campaign con­tinues to run, true to form. . . ’

It began with a platform that Tolgfled evetythlng the Roosevelt •

admlnlatraUon haa done, and 'fol­lowed with a promise to do nearly cvciylhlng the present odmlnlstra- ' Uon has undertaken. Tho only de­parture from this principle waa In » relation to tho reciprocity treaties. There Governor Landoa appeared •i swing back to tho Smoot-Haw-

y tariff bUl, which waa one o?-' . to principal eounto 10 the Indlct- enC of Herbert Hoover, that led I about the ■ most overwhelming

Even tbo reciprocal treaty pria- * clple waa not whOBy condemned.

Goveraor Landon thought. In the Interest of latematlonal comity, snch.treaUet might-be arranged, provided they dealt entirely with *, -------odltles.that were not prodcc-

• Ethiopia, which

poaUton to bo adjusted Lcmka'A and a ^ew mbi

Kjulred to Jmfirove <ar as the big thi

are cooeamed, England- and "the United States Trio probably want to wait unUl the trano haa found a , natural levd before broacldng the aubject of real stObUlxatlen. be­tween them.'Thla wlO»MqUlr*glx montbs or. ft year-or more. . :’ . Ia the meantime, so one abould consider'. the' guiUemen’s agree­ment aa an>thinff raorti-than an

Closeup and Gomedly& ERSKINE JOHNSON-iiSEORGe SdARBp.1 '

Dispellihg The, Fog

By CHAHLES MlCBEUjON

ment Iila In favor of both, bot be wants''- th« flrat to provide latter pensions for the aged and the sem d to bo

i f the atatcB and not by iral government And he

. - - Jat the Inauronce « « in .f ,the low of.Jobs ahould t

jbvoUog the apeetre o f tmhcarable tax burden net.only for this gen- IcraU&a hut for our children and.

There .might aeem tb be'a con- .-•adlcuea .here,-but the-sovemor decs not taOt. taxas at the same Ume that ha;talksi-.mora -heacfits ............................ ............... higher

Naturally, the'- queaUo'n ' arises

ram. Fcrhapa the answer la to' fOQOd la 8ome\«f the others'

moBlfeataUona,of equrUly dbdngen- -

the Ba]tlBora-8un m^'nmbunced that’lt IS:'og&lnM’ Roosevelt and- that--.the Bt. LouIa.rost.DHpatch. hM.onade a'. atii^r'.d'^araUon;'. Tbo BalUmorb-Sua'h4s'bii«'.gInl.___

vdt toU ^ '.fer aa;«niual,rp«e_-of ;• time. .Hmso . >.%6nversIons'V:. are . about as surptlilne aa' Ihe eonstanI:..

»(iff «e Uie b ^ dozen'etmnUe------- ;,e*vDemocnita:wha,-jlgnM’ up-:wljh the liberty Jeagoe-^eafly.cift ' " — amo.,'i>orbapff there’ ta a aiml-'.'.

e^piaiuttlon .,.-o<; .“.botb'::--thi!ae'::, -Aavanother -ttamplfc-ihe-a^ow-r: >Bg :Ui)-to'date.'of the-XUervy-Dl<.

Iha poll' itaelf,"'iA Its; i ■how tha.-.yotw reaat -thc f - paiiots. to 198», ahowa ths:ai^^Utll&(t4 v..

:

-------a t l^ emit. Mazy*.'.-____ Jb jrtate, the aartMteoj**

lead the'reautt a l^ a Iwo-t^.oee tos |R«»welt ,

2JCB37SS fiSVOHBDjo l c t ; .

- Baturflay, PctpTier 3,1 IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS; tPAHO

: ...S O C IE T Y .:.

rABTV FLANKED 'BV STATE CIUD ,

bpcDlngr Uie' mceUDff y^en la ; atUTDOoa ol tbe Gul%ta(« Study club At the borne of Un. C. A, BlcUord wiu a dcMcrt luncheon served at n table trimmed with full flowers. Un. Bickford fiuctcJ the biudncM •e«lon appointed Urs. D. R. JobnaoD.

. ■ ■, Mrs. H. H. Jenaen and Ura. .Fays HamiQ to plan a Hallowo’ea party lor jnembors and 'tbelr husb<m(!s and Hra. R. V. IOiabl« and Mrs. Albert Wegener to-as»lat at the

• Federation card party to be lield Thurtdfty. .. Th8 white-elephant was w<

Mrs. I-yale’ Oardaer and Urs. Laura Puckctt received tho eon- *>latioa award. A guert .w»s Mrs. Earl I lu8b» ^

v^^QPICS USTED ^ TOO DELPHIAN SESSION

Zcta PI cbAFtcr of (he Dclphinnl eoclcty wUl meet Mondov at 2 p. m. |

~ at Legion Uemorial haa-wlth the: topic for the session belBC Stuisrt' EoRlaad.■ Subjects scheduled are ‘ ’Jajncs 1

‘ and^Ils Fitness to Rule,” Urs. C. . j . tSnntm: "Kinjf Jwoca TronsJa-

lion of tho Bible," Uia. A. S. GU- bcrt: "Causes of Qvil War,” Mrs. n. S. ToffletBirc; "Chariea I osEosUah Repoblie,'’ Mrt. O. T.

' Mimt; "RMtoraUon'V Mrs. C. H. Dctwcller: "Blooditss Revolutloa," Mr». W. E. Wllcpx: "England Un­der Queen AubiT,"''Mrs: Clande Brown. Mrs. MltchcU Hunt will rive a currcnt event end Mrs. Ron- old Graves will bo in charge of tho word drUl. • -

MADE BY SALMON Twenty members of tho Salmon

social club met Thursday afumooo at the homo of M>s. Don Flemioe. AfUr the business session Mrs. Lee, Smith spoke on "Why Wo Shoulfll Join the Rural Pcdfirallon" anal arraaffcmcnts were completed for the invitation deaeo to be held Oct 10 at Legion Memorial halt I Mrs. O. C. Paulson was in -----

CalendarTho LaUwah dub will meet

Tuesday At the homo of Uao 81»emorc.

*Twin Foils Parcnt-Teacber

association' coondi .will ratct Monday at 7;30 p. m. at the homo of Mrs. J. R. NeUacn, 603 Sixth avcnuo'eortb. '

• * »Ndgbbcro of Woodcraft will-

meet in rcsular eeiolon Mon­day at 8 p. m. at tho home

'o f Mrs. Carl, Anderaon, 637 Fifth ftvenufl cast..

The mcellnB of'tho Wayaido elub scheduled for Tuesday h&s been poilponcd to'Oct. « at which time it wlU bo held at tho home of Mrs. Lloyd CampbelL

The first lun^eon meeting ef the TwenUeth Century club will be held’Tuesdny at 1 i>. ra. at .the Park hotel Qfflcera wUl bb at the' hotel at 13:30 p. m. to receive dues.

Tbo' Rural Federation card party will bo held Thursday, Oct 8, from 2 to •* p. >n. in tho I.O.O.F. hall. Members aio

_aji)ie<) to_ hrln^ pumpkin plrs_ and table servlcc, oCflcers on- noynce.

. Prlmrooe Rebekah lodge will'

. meet Tuesday aC e p. m. at Odd

. Fellows han for a special pro­gram.- All memberU' are rc- Questod to be preaent and visit­ing members ora welcome, it Is stated by officers.

of'the program and prirea lor the, contest were won by MTS.,HatUe McCoy and Urs. R J. Fuller...

Refreshments were served by the, hostess.

, Friends of Mrs.' J. M.. Bratton, former Twin FalU-tesldcnt, were her gueati at limeheon at the Park hotel yesterday afternoon. Those preaent wero Mr. ond.Mta.Carl Haider, Buhl; Ur. and iSra. Andrew Rogerson and‘ Urs. Fred Hntder, Twin Falls. , .

Mrs. Bratton, wlio ha» spent the past 10 days here, left today for her homo In Lonjr Beach, Calif. 81)0 will- bo Joined in November by Ur. Bretton.--': - *- '

' rAN-lUXLBNIO BOIJffl FDtttT MEETINQ

Tho fall and winter season of: Pan-HeUenlc. association opcnedi today with a 1 o’cloclc luncheon' at ttao Colonial , tea rooms. Host­esses were Miss Jane Maxwell and Kiss Violet Adsma, relWog prf- dent and vleo president' Mrs.R. TlUery 1* • retiring seeretary- treasurcr. ,Gue»t« were seated at four.quarUt taWes-ecntered with fall flowcrr for-luncheon. Dur

- a bufllnaw aaalon • oondueted Miss. Maxwell officers for tbe «rmlag year wero elected.'

The afternoon was spent at;

mUDOE CLTO- •MEETS FOB BINNEB . Membera Of tho bridfre club to■whieh-MUa, Hairlet-DuvaU be- loBga wera.her.guests at tho Da- vall .iKwio UiuiwJay eycalny fol- lowtny dinner:«ervcd,at tho Park hotel. Cards, were at play with t>rit«'f« high More-golBC .to Mrs. Slajiraerita FttitcTWIle .crl TB inadeBCBS j /H E m ATXUNCSeOh . ..

Mrs; B-.-U OoBwrdU ealertalatd membera of ’tho Aelrcma-dub Rt her home, at dMsert loncheon yes- tenJay, ..........- ----------;i.Tabl9-1tloBs. wcra-yellow-chrysaath^ mums. 'A progran; and Social hout wcro eaJoTSd by the -group o*t« the luncheon. ■ ■

A guest was Mm-W. W-Wlgbt■ . .........•••

FLIOKSKS »'0R .......... BOYS'CI.CI* U ?ixro.. ________

N w r .meabew.. « f • tho: Bed- JCnIglit-cjab-'choeen-this fi^ «w ■ nerbort''- twscBii-Ira--J?artney. Gcori!p-DavldsM,.:BobL-Bampt<m, H aml&Bolt aha-Jpto MJUs.,Th« noo?hjftia'.win',be eoesta.-ol.honoT

— -£ S !3 S iiy j;«».-i«vit:w«l< ,they..lia,vfl .be^-.sadW- VrgoU 'WOCkMttkUon,'.:;.

a regu­lar session Uonday at 1 p, m. at the homo of Urs. J. E. War­ner, 1330 Fourth avenuo east, for an ‘butdoor luoch^n rfit which members of the board of spoosora and pennns newly in­terested la Camp Fire work will bf guests.

; .F I iA i ,3 5

E P O T A l iE f 10

iTwcnly-Eifihth Oonvocotion lai . To Bo Inangurat«d With

Evening Servico

for Its 26th meeting folloiv- . acrvlce at 8*p. ni. at Aacen-

..... Episcopal church with np-■ proxlraately 60 delcgatca and clergy from all parts of tho dl' trict attending. Otiier scaslona a ' I bo^ ld Monday and Tncsday.

DcllvcrylnK the Sunday sermon will be R t lUv. A. W. Nod Por­ter, Ph. D., bishop of Sacromcsto. All tho clergy attending the eon- vocAtlen wlU be In the proccssIon at the service and will ho vcatcd

Oi).>.U«nday the meetings will open_j»lth corporate communion atand woman’s auxiliary. The celc- hrant will be Rt. Rev. Frederick B. Bartlett, Boise, bishop of Idaho,

iTwln Fcdla. Aji' Offering for thcl iKome of the Good Shepherd at |Fort Hall wUl_be token. Breakfast

:>e servedAnnua] Address

A T t h e : CHURCHES

Hagciihan Bcsidest SnccnmbBj FoUowios Operation

i t Hospital^

HAGERMAN, pet' 3 (Special) ~K tt. Catharine Frame, 30, wife of Bert Frame and' resident of

stnco cbUdhood. died

FIRST PnESDYTERIAN •G. L. Clark, pastor • ,

-J ft. m. Church school for all| acc-groupa. Mrs. J. D. Barnhart, superintendent Promotion ,day, Oct *. Rally day on Oct. 11.

, Uomlng worship. Com-_______ .;h'lcc In connection wlUjtho morning houi Reception of members.

Organ nlimbcrs, "Elizabeth'S P ra yer "! "C on Scntlmento": ■Italian Mariners.’.' Mrs. Margaret Peek, organist Anthem, ’'I WUl Lift Up Mloo Eyes": duct, "How Sweet tho Nomo of Jesus Sounds." Miss Turner and Ur& Kleffner. Communion meditation by pastor, "Enjoying God.” Mrs. Kleffner, director of choir.

0:30 p. m. Young Folks' hour. Miss Helen Bond, leader. Topic,' "BuUdiog a ChrlaUan World." AU youCg folhs Invited. AVelcomo to

yesterday at 10 p . ..................... ,pital following a Caesarean opera-j

ber of years attending odiod here. ~jo waa a member of the Chrls-

in Bclftico church.Surviving her, aro her husband, dibgbter. Corabe); ber motbcr,

fa. Cora SwMtlasO; aU of Hag-j trman, and a . brother, Herbertl

- ad, L08 • - 's Angeles..Pesdlne ^ e r a l :

Rupert Couple Wed In Bucley Ceremony!

Ibdr daughter, U l a --------- -- -V to J. Wollbgtoa-Lcabo/saii «f

Jr..«nd Urs.'0 .'B . L ^ , Sept 231n Burley;- - :• Officiating .was Roy. A.'H. Ar-

in i,. pastcr...of. tha-

alls a Iv a t io n arm y

216 Bboabono street south - aund^y,

10 a. m. .Sunday schooir11 ft. m. Holiness Dieetlng..0:50 p. m. Youag people's meet*7':30 p. m. Street meeting.

Si p. m. Salvation meeting., Tuesday .

7:30 p. m. etrcct mieetlng,8,p. m. Puhllo meeUng.

Wednesday ■« p. m.'Jolt meeting.7:iS'p. m. Corps cadet cloas.

Thursday 2 p. m. Ladles’ Aid society.7:30 p. m. Street meeUng.7:30 p. m. Bible meeting. - 8 p. m. BlblA claao 'coaouctc

by Rev. Karlson.: •-Saturday

7:30 p. m. Street meeting.8 p. m. Publlo meetWjr.' . . .ASCENSION EPISCOPAL '

Rev. James B. BuUer, rector Sevcntcenlh Bunday. after Trin­

ity- , ■ u9:iS a. ^ Church Bcb'ooL 11 a. io.' 'Holy Cdmmanloo nsd

.sermon. . ', .: - 8 p. m. Opening ivocatl«t.t

eJwreS..Atl«Jdtag,tlio -rites, were the pamta <if-ttaa bride and'the

Mrs. I-cabo U a Hazelton.Ugh •ebosr &nd of the Beauty Salon at : TwlB Falls. •

Mr..Leabo.lAA graduats of the Kimberly higb ochocl abd Is farm' to^ln'thla community.:.; m a .oouplo-'WUr ^mako-: their h«ae at . Greenwood. ............

R u p e r t G o u p l e W e d•»UPERT.;,0ct.-:9

John' F;-; DttlTr. Jocal •. grocer,' .and UtkTBMI* KendaU-wero aarriedhcr0'-:W0d|ia»aii}r;0Tailn«'.by JMn Uo«-^tbo-feneeJat2m^ SDokA Fyjllewing'tbo.ceremoay,- Mr.-«J» :iIr»:.lDaJy.went.«» a'weddinj.trip Ito'-Trtas; NerW* andsotijder.dapi,

Aurtico. iiM. im tur. '■ JUke, fvite-on €rvtT'u&fc I c a ^ iU n K l

'n>e'rol)3TO.'«aipnaUo;

• :-many,. elonv.tluk'.ntiit;.’.'. be, io lv e 4 ,/l » ^ exd t ,• v ing :today In UU ;c(«^ atrip, = -ftlyr* "Koktt, ^pecJM

..N'uiio.'” * I

. r>;.‘'aa(k Uui& debcUw

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE •'Unrcalit/' will be tho subject

tho Leason-Sermon In Churches of Christ, Bdcntlat

Coidea Text Is from Eccleriaatea 1^: "VanUy of vBnlties. salth U»c Preacher; vanity of vanities; oil is vdnlty.’*

Among tho clUtlons CDmprinlngl tbo Leason-Seitnon is the follcnv'' log from the Bible: "rTowbclt w t, speak wisdom-among them that I ar« pcrfect: yet not tho wisdom' of this world, nor of tho princes of this world, that come to nought:

we speak the wisdom of God ... _ mystery, even tho'hldden wis­dom, which God ordained before the world unto our glory. -But the natural man recdvelh cot tho things of the Spirit of God: for they are fcoHahness unto, him: neither can he know them, because they aro spiritually dlaceroed’' (1 Corinthians 2:0, 7, H).

ST. EOWAnO’8 CATHOLIC -Rev. U. E. Heltman, pastor

Rev. Raymond G. Sclbcrt, asst -Sunday'msBsesat8 and 10a.m Week day masses at 8 a. » . - Saturday confession from 7 t. .

Second Sunday for women Third Sunday,fttr joung p« Fourth Sunday lor children

FIRST 0APTI8TRoy E Bainett, pastor ,

I ; 0:48 a. m.” Sunday school. RaUyl1 l i a. m.'Uomliig -worahlp. Com-i Inumion meditation ’'Gleams from ltb« Upper. Room."

"Tho Heart of Mark.” .7 :3 0 .^ 'm. Mid-week aerrice.

Monthly busloeas meeting of Ue

ICHUBCH .OF THE NAIARE^JE , - U D. Smith, pastor' ' 0:«(Lb. m.' Bunday achool with Baaca for-oll .Supt-Jamea Nell' t charge-11 ». m. Morning -worship and

■emon.. Subject, "Waler BaptlsiB, Wbv. When, and How?" L Peter 8:20:2L Tbero - wlU-. b«: Bpeclal muslo' Uid alnglng.- - • • - ' '' 8 to^4 p..m. Tha SuBsblne Oo»-

^ hour over K P F I - . j .Votmg People’* .mect- I

Comer Fifth avenue east and • .nilnl street .• •

- Thm trill be no Sunday mon Ing aervlces.

...... Nona, »cboard.:-pratldenL:Jimlor,.nwetlna: with Jin. Fred' Hina, In choige. :P » y « »wfUiis

orchcMiu and epeeUl Blniinr. Bor- mon BUbJeetr-'-'CtoffB toflitiitet-ofthfl. y(otia.'ii z » ii/;a a r -is

■7tSfl-yrJn.'A^edneMax mertJj3S.'. !!0:p.; w;,,o«hestm and tha chUTCh ;lx>ant..wtUmeet th« aatas'jHuc ia th« -pofsasago..

|«o speak at 2 p.-i

PJP«T- cHORCk OF-THR'

. : ''Y an ..B ;-iW rijh l,';^w ... ,,

today.

'UCHNONIH BtteTHREN (19l*HniftT<- y

L. D. S. Ready to Handle Care ofOwn Needy, Hcber Grant Asserts

BALT LAKE a iY , Oct. 3 <Url- lleber J, Gmnt, bearded white- haired president of tho Church of Latter Dny Saints (Uormon), told 0,000 churchmen yesterday that cf-, ficlalo havo ■'■alrongcst rciMna for bellcvine’’ the church will bo able to cvre for nJl need*, of on estl-. matc<l 16,000. i;idlgcnt Mormons during the winter. ^ ’

Grant delix-ered the mVsaage ot the openlnt; Rcncial scaaion of the! church’s J'

deliver hla annual ^drcss .business aeaslon. Lun&coi. business seaslona will bo held In I tho afternoon and tho eonvocatlonl dinner at 6:30 p. m. at tho hotel will close the day's meetings,

^ r te r will opcak on /TTic|■Whole Line Moves Forward," ichallengo to the lolly. Mrs. I Nash, Cocur d'Alene, will■ r - Tuesday communion will I bo celebmted by the bliihop ofisiat-l ed by Rev. R. B. Echols. Welaer,' and Rev. L. A. Cook, Shoshone. Bualnccs session will bo held dur- !ing the morning and lunchwm will, .close tho meetings.

AMlUary Meetlngn The woman'a auxiliary meetings

ro to be held Monday at lOHO a. .1, In the Metbodlat church with

Mra. B. C. d'Easum, Boise, presid­ing. 'n o delegates will be welcom­ed by Mrs. T. M. Robertson, Twin Falls, and tho responao will given by Mrs. R. S. Styngfell Boise. Reports of •nislricC-omi and other buslneea Is to bo c nldered.

Reports BUted The afternoon-bualness sessions

will include rcporU of deanery prealdenta by Mrs. C. Watson, Po- colelk} deanery; Mrs. R, ,1.. Plcra- elsel, .Twin Falla deanery, and Mrs. H. Ashcroft Bolac, deonery. Urs. MUes, Emmett, will speak on "The Forward , Movemenl" and Mrs. J. S. Butler, Twin Falls, will "scura "The WomaniS'AwclUary.’ '

On' Tuesday Deaconess Syme, Port Hall, jrtll ^eak on:."'Tho Church's Negro Work;’’ l4rs. J. O. Athey, BolBc, "Child Welfare": Mrs. NosbT '"rho Lewis-Clark Memoriil.’' Election and . other

uslneaa will follow. -•Breakfasts and luncheons........

b« scn-ed at tho Methodist church.

Salt Lake City's' famed Mormon labemacle.

Thus, In six raontlu, hla repori: re\-eal«l, tho ehurch security pro­gram "has ieacheil a stage of de­velopment where city, county, alato and federal officials may be assured no new cases wilt be forth* coming from the Mormon ranka tax relief rolls.

Started in April The church underiooU to orgn

lie Its. "self-help-' relief program' only last April at a similar confer-, ence here.

Grant e x p la in e d that tlie church’s announced intention, ex- pressed at the April confercnce, was to provide by Oct. 1, through

(wholly voluntary gif In o f cash, goods and services, sufficient sec. cssltlea to be oble, to provide for

i own throughout the winter.Ho explained tho. plan contem-

plstes thoSQ Mormoas currently employed on WPA and slwHnr projects retaining- their Jobs.

"Our primary purpose,” he said, »aiTlb set upi lnsofar'as'lfmlght

be possible, n syetem under which........rae of idleneaa would be done

with, tho evils of a dole led, and Independence, indus­

try, thrift and Bclf.respcct bo onc« more cstabllslicd amongst our peo­ple. The aim of the chorch Is tc help the people to help themselves.

Fund Is Raised for Widows* of VictimsHAILET, Oct 8 (Spec'lal)—AH IB. men,working at the TOomph line deviated ao eight-hour shift J thoAldows of Hardy. Down-

City, and Grover _iav5rHall«y, who were klUed ihere Sept 2S when 80 tona of 'gninlto cavfd-la on Uitm.I Tie mine molchod the mcn’a |p^, making a «um of about WOO I apiece from the men< and mine ibwdca the ftceldoit Inttiranee.

with prayer for tho. .«lelu-Tine, hearty Singing' evetyona cs}oya. l . i _ Oospel Bemen by

churcJi"Our grcnt leader, Brigham

Young, under similar conditions said: •

" 'Set the poor to work—setting .jr orchnnts. splitting rails, dig-; ping dltchen, mahlng fencc.i, orl onyUiIng useful, and so enable Uicm to buy me.ol and flour and

of life.', '"rhis admoniUon," Grant said, I "Is 6a tlmeiy as when Brigham Young mado it.''

At'.lO p. m. 'Thur.iday Grant sold .3 cf a total of 117 church stnkcti had reported on Uielr Individual relief organizflUona and achlove- ■ mcntfl while -

hey were prepared to providi clotliing, bedding. f i —

[other neccaalUca to everyIfood.

Make It Yourself :At last — & bib that la large : j||

Icnougb ,to glvo real protecUonls*" ' " )u will find this bib'offers oevcral' - ..jw features, for- it la designed , with Ble«vea and has a Bectlon. < across the back to hold It In place. :

Tho Numo hot Iron transfer. No. ■ j CS372, brings you .tho design for tho bib and two designs for applU - quc animals—a rabbit and a duck, :

e this number]bedding, fuel and

■ of, their members who will need Isistonce.

6«ri( Jobs said direct relief to church

..... jcra would not be the plan'only objective, hut that the relief directors also would seek to place I ■ needy family heads at work In prl-| ivato industry, "thus reUevlng bothl !tho government and the church."I Prellmlniry Inventorle.i, ho said, ishDW that tho church has on hand I for winter dlsburM'ment: More than 4.000 bushels of wheat, than 13,000 pounds of beans, . . than 23,000 pounds of dried fnilto, more than 10,000 pounds of meatH,000-pounaa-cf^eg«tabi«,--------'pounds of potatoes and ~"~— —-------- gj flour

M.OOO can-i o___Untold other articles

;ady for distribution against rig- ra of winter Include 23,000 articles

,_f clothing and more than 2,0001 Iqullta and other bedding.

Breakfast and Pep Talks Will_-Open Chest Cain^ign, Oct. 13

. . . In staging this ycar'a Com­munity Chest campaign met at tho dty 'hall last night to bear W. B. Lawrence, drive chairman, outline his plans for the soIlclta-|

~ 0 organiiatlona represented!...... Senior Chamber of Com-imerce. Junior Ch.imber of Com-' merce, tho American legion and the Rotary, IClwanls and Lions clubo. It was oftrecd that each br- gonlEation would furnish at least 10 men to }oh in the drive Tues­day 'm om ing.^t. IS.

jFrieuds Assemble At Bean Fimeral

■ Friends and relaUvta-acsembled yesterday-at-BerriccB held 'a f the' Twin Falla iporiuary chapel to pay final tribute to Mrs. Jennie Bean. Hansen, who .died Wednesday at the hospital berr._^)r. E. L. White, M ethod minister, officiated.

Moslo Included three numbers sung by Mrs. M. A. Robison and Mrs. R. W. Teogue. Pallbearers wero II. L. Walker, August Ncleob. Fuy-Sbeealcy, F. C Kopp, L. E

iKcJley' and C. E. Vedtiw. all of 'Hansen.I , Burial was in Twin Falla c ,t«y.

I HAZELTON

7 p. B. CmiadCT meeting. M ». ’m ' &ds, Ir, and her group will We chnrgo c i tbo meeting.,0. p .. JO. Evangelistic ncsBage.'

Subject, "Well, Well, Well." Jack Irlaiuly', timUo artist, wjll bring - nozoba-in son . .■ B p. SI. ^e«dsy..Praycr .uc«t-1*8'p - ^.Friday;Blbir»indy. .

.1 CONCREGATlONAL pomcr.'Fifth'aveniio oast nod. <-'..'--.^:'TMrd«treet'. Rev. K. K,M!aIer.- paator .

JO.a: m. Sunday uchool.; , ,. 21.tL'Sa.-3tomhig worahlp. This' :ls our BtUtion-'day osd the eatiiii-. ' wUi: be Rev, A lexander'R^

•• itt, Wash. Mr, Rehh wtn »l-

' . l a t « ^ In Bible

Former Hazelton rcsldenta wboj recently mored to Bandon, Ore., to' make thfir homo and l«et every­thing in the tiro are I. D. Ward, .Wmiam Blee and>Glea Kelly fam­ilies. Tbo ICeUys owned and oper­ated a servico rtatlon and .tourist^Mlsa Masine Power osd J. WeU- Ington Leoho, Creeawood, < were marrijd last Wednesday at tbo

. taajm ‘ In Burley,

They are FIoMy-Wcpsy and Dutlcy-Lucky Tnmifltprlfrii of the blb-age child. •

To ordcr.'ask for No, C8372, or ar out Illustration and send with '

10 ccnta stamps or cota. (Any three 10 cent "Malie It Youneif patterns only 23 cents.) Addresa your order to IDAHO EVENINO TIMES. MAKE IT YOURSELF

'BUREAU, BOX ICO, ICANSAS CITY, MO. Bq sure to give namo. land completo address.

Tho campaign will get under way wlHi a pep breakfast iheld at the Chamber of Commerce Iclub, rooms. 'Then Inollc'ltors will start work, hopeful - -.acilng their gonl the firstday. Each tcani will select its ----captain and ho will be rcspon for a Uiorough coverage of the flection to which his team has t>ecn

Complete details of all prcpara*

station KTFI. Tho Parent. ITcacher association will devote' [part of Ita regular Tuesday after-! noon radio program next week to tho Community Chest as will UirTocal churches in their broad­cast pro^ama the next two days.

Offlclnbi of the drive and r ., scntatlves of the porUclpatlng .. igWlUtlOnS also wIlLgO nn thn,nl|. ;t6'<aplaln"tbe'workings of the various branches under the Com­munity Chest and tho neceaalt^ raising this year's quota.

An Innovation was decided upon last night for this year's campaign In the hope that it would create moro Interest In the drive and re­sult In more gtnenU contributions. Tbe names of all those who con­tribute to the chest are to be ejj'

liished, under the clasalficaUoaa i ithe omounta ............

Make It Yourself Box 100, itansas City, Mo. Enclosed is-10 cents In coin (20 cents for two pattema or 23 cenla for three) for Pattern —■

Services-Held forRupert Resident. .

RUPERT, Ott 3 (Spceial)■ Funeral sen'lces for Joseph An- ; dcrwin Slmpaon, who died at hla-' homo here ealy thla'Week,. wero ; held nt the first ward L. D. church In Burley Friday.

Ho leaves hlo.wlfe and two ' daughters, Franccs and Anna, all ' of Uupcrt '

Fxmeral aixangemcnta were by ;• the Goodman mortuary. Folkmlnff the rites hero tho body wsa aWp^;, ped to DoCTcy for burial. . .

CALL 227. Per—■'--y . . .

• EAfiTO DEFEHDAfilS

,. •MOVING

FORD TRANSFER

FIRST-METHODiST--*.•' EPISCOPAt- ' .

Raymond'&:Reea, znlAister . 10 n ^1h«.'c>t(rch at Mhc»L ,P6ientaTliwlt«f,to’ Ttil’ as It:i* zyvmoUantdajr^uid es«rclte«'Wia

: at.-l<«0W.nte’-chtarehat'TOiihhi.

the''WcB-MeaBcd-----------1'WUl w S TUa IM'w iil 1Wlntei^’.'U in JcSepbtDS morion, ‘NBrseryfor.prt ',«ehoo<-;childTm walnlalaed: tfurln*!

,____,__ , ,___ -.:,«nart*t'»rtU*pi>earlnaicre4-w^dulr JPKfl w m ^ to la ^

Cbriatlan irark ta wticome to theso ere^'Claaaea In Christiaa work.I •Batarday, 3 p. m. -Children’s church. In charfe of Mrs. Elvtm B t r e n d * - . ” ^ . v . .; J

AU other services cf the week announced from the-polplt

VtBBT CUKISTIAN .Rev. Walter m Hamaa,

,aA.,B.D;,>ntalalei‘ ;- Resldence 137 Seventh Avenue •Vir. East—,Phon<465 -

..Church school. at;B:4S B- jn. ew: quarter.M bra^ worship sad eennon at

,10:« ' D’dodc.'-Thfl .-i«tor. will iprcaeh. . Thers';. wlU be;;;Bpedol.” Y o i ^ -l>wple'a:»Ocitty »tI^Evenb^.wonlilp at'7:M o’d o i 'with the DVtalatiaf jre*chlnff.'

the toouatatos, the yot^conple in live at Greenwood. - •The acnlora and of the

hlgb Bcbool will ^ve ft dancing .jparty-Oct .

E. C. Bftker, Beattie; WttAh:; U *,h0UBo pJtat at tho Dr. .........I home this week.

8 « r g ^ t Umard of tho.Cana> dlan aniytalkcd on -'Peiiee'’. to,

Uhe-HazeKoa high achool Btudmt ' body, nriirsday. •

Itev.'.li’JAtK^SIx^pakto ■ .■mtaatTwtEasi

Drapeft.-'mipcriateodeut;, ■ ' •

ee* nuater, .. Pn-pnyet

n a o s e i l M i o 'M 's 'k q'rj:

STANFORD KOTOBtEY OI.ATOOH ;■ , Amcr?^VOittstaadlwEjB>^ Beleirtlst, -cbelegist n y J o ^ ^ jEdsc&ten preelnlm U ta **110: MOBT^FSiO- ' FOUND naKKEIt ef KodoTn.XtaBtfc*,

Five FREE Lectur€^ i• OOIOBHl 5 ,« , 7 ,8 , 9, ~ 8 B . l t ; - !

. A Keen, AcetitttB.M^

Poise V B u^ en ':Q fle lency .

ForWomerL^ffi’S S K S S S . '«ad Other'Infonsatkitt. Indispensable'to. Women.; A" l^OoMphy ef Ufe to: Both Sesc^• --M im Lias'A jn-'vom ra s a r c m so -a m -

Y ou slM M ld li iiiliicti t o littd t h » £ ' I .> »M t4 u k k w ^

>»B9 BIX. • mAHO EVKNTNG TIMES. -TWlI^ F A u i ; IDAHO ■entarday,Qotober8rl339:

Y o u ' l l F in d R e a l O pporftusfiities In th e

^ tA S S lF IE D ADST o d a y ’ s M a r k e t s a n d F i n a n c i a l N e w s

PRtrrrS a n d . VEQEXABLEaBargain—1951 Chevrolet Sedan,

Bide jnounU, now pilnt, hot water heater. Call 1187. •

WANTED TO BUV-t IOOO coTo •, to' wreck. Farmer*- Auto Supply.'

U»oil ParU. Dept, rhono 22S-W.

Plenty of npplts, ~«omo and pet ■ tliera. BclDK conUUocrji. 1 ml. V' laniJ *; .3. lUmbcrly HlgtrScllDol.

S p o t .C a s h f o r U S E D C A E S ■ J n o . B . W h i t e

144 Sccorid'Avc. Norflj

APAEITMENra FOB RENT

Two-toom Xum. apL 010 oad Avc. North. Call after 0 a. i Sunday. ' - _________BPglWEBa OPPOETUmnES

• Grocery and meat marKel, -----and up to date Blocftr doing good eaah btislseu, good locntlon. cheap TtnU Cannon's. CaaUeford, Ida.

, FOE BENT—BOOMS “ Frb'ril'bedroom, BioKer tcot7T! Wortft Sboalionc. Pbonc 1012-W._

Iloom for rent 202 s'lxlh avi

Two nice tumtalied rocma. Ugbt houMHecplog. Adults only. 420

.Second Weal.

* GcBtlemen preferred. 012 No.Main..-

HELP W ANTED-M ALB

. H EJJ WANTED—FEfilALE

• AddrtMlng—pen or typewriter. Steady homo work, year around.l

,8enU atamp for prices we pay. I .. Bello Co, BOJC 2BB. Santa Monlea,' ■ Calif

SA IiflM B N WANTED

. two &oro men In this territory, all mile# repords betog shattered. Con­tact local, manager, ilr. Sbenvln. No. 2 Orpheum .Theater Bidg., — Perrin# .Hotel, momlnga and «■ nlnga: * . .

SITUATIONS WANTEDSchool girl wants work for

. r w r n ^ ^ l wage. Bos 277-

, _______ slove and bed springs,. / ^ o a p . 317-B1U9 LaUes Blvd.

’ - .HWlnUow Qla»»-^Brlng In'your jaah.ThometiTopa Body Works.

■ ■ii ISO electric washer offered at

■ .i-S-OR.'BAtE — Ckujb plumhlns fUturtTBlBJ- plumbing supplies Of allWndi.Krcngel's.Uiirdwara.-

Ii:? ;?

. _____ _ circulators and other houflorI-ijSld furolshiflBS. Moon's,- Phone 8, ' ' > No. 1; fbonaaiSBtoroNo.2.

:^'alblln^ Milwaukee, DaU and ^^•rioa'^ rodwets. . AH Bnaranteed

SALB-A carload.of Mu- titto'la-bullc^Buy wbat you.oc«d.

■^-*Stoi*aelt'.whAtyou have left. We to put it.oniree. palat. 4-uour

and ynblcum Var- Jn two'boura. We alK — stock of Wall Paper

tR u ^ o ^ ^ pay warptlc«.

:.:;:i»or:Sal8 — S heary beet wagons, 8 ton capacity.

% ]i 1 rlDS93&(Iel A ‘roadiler;■ ;a ’-19»:C3U!Vtot«t MUpe.;

.tiJa-if«.t.-iwuie trailer-> e ^ -tlual whe^.'and tires ioT

l-lfiaS-or-MWFord-trvclt . - • i^tniU'^wltti-sMitorv,' complete

ABCRDL^N OOAL

,. l>i acrcs ndJolQlng Kimberly— I five-room dwelling, gitrago, fruit 'trecs nlc# lawn. 52000. Peavey-

■ r Co. Inc., 202 Sboshono St.

Public Uarket. 313 Shoahono c

Clcan-up on tomatoca. Spcclal pricc, guaranteed O.K 2V4 mL W. of Five Polnxo on lilghway, Bring containers. Bara Hitt. • “ '

FOR SALE — Tr7e-rlpencd llal-' I Ian pnints ^Vll! atart picking lOct. 3. Jfamrncycr ranch, cast

"^ofB uh!.Dclicioua, Jonathan and Stay-

\Vlncaap apples. Wiped, not____:d. Paaacd inspection. Ken'

lyon Green. 'XTVEST00K"AHD“P0CnTE1 IZS hens, J800. Rcfflalcred Guem-

,eey bull, Thousand Spring slock. I Wheat and barley. 160 tons hay,

nL South Wendell Elevator.

, ijlgheat prices paid for your fat chickens an1 turHeys. indtpend- wt-Ueat Ca - -

For Sole — Ono good.gucmflcy )w, 3u»t fresh. Roy Baaaett, Bur-

lley; Ida., Rt. 4.05 young crosi-hred ewes

lyearllng to S year olds, 0 mllcs So. lof.S.E. comer of BohL Andrew OcQwn.

1030 model Buick aport coupe. Fender wclla, heater. Very good buy. C37 Third avenud east. P'

'm o .FOR SALE LIVESTOCrc

• One young guernsey bull, 2 yra. old. Purham bull. Good young rtotstcln cow. 10 feeder hoga. Four young sheep. J. T. Martin, Eden.

..’Ill 8Cll or trade 1020 Dodge Sedan for farm products or wood. P. D. Fraselle, 620 Fifth North. Phone 802.

msOELLANEOUB

Cuatom kllilng, curing and smoking meats. Phone 26. Inde- pendent Packing Plant.

'Hatlmates kinds of job printing" at. office i Idaho Evening Times.

CARBURETORS---- Car..parts and service. F, O. H. Motorl Sorvlce, 250 Shpsheno SU Weat,| Twin Falls. '

Young couple wants 4 or C room odern house with good garage.

Phone an.• WANTED TO RENT

2 small houses or ono largel -juae. WrlU John Thomas. c-<' Hany Wallace. Rt. 2, Okvin Foils.

We ' destre to . . . . . ,kind neighbors and thoughtfulfriend# of Haitfen community

SPRING FILLED MATTRESS-. E3 MADE FROM YOUR OLD I ONES. Mattnuues renovated recovered. - Wool cardUig. 'i Pails Mattress Factory. P OIW.

Save Money on Lumber by Buy­ing a t^ o Idaho Junk House. 152 Scc5n(f^venue south. Rough lum­ber, bridge plank, sheep , paa potatapannela, any dimension

SPECIAL RATES Tf6 SUGAR FACTORY

YELLOW CAB - mono 67

City Calls—2Sc

F O R S A L EAUTO DOOR GLASS—

WINDSinELD ANDw m o o w GIASS

No cbargo for labor netting glass' If-you will bring your sash or drive your car in. Get ready for winter before snow flles.

: . M O O N ’ ,S • Pbon# 5

MONEY TO LOAN

FedeAl farm loans, 4%, See J. W. McDowcll In room 14, Bank and Trust Building.

• MONEY TO LOAN - On Twin Falla-«dwellings. .Lowest rates. Long terms.

Quick ^rvlce.■ SANOEli-JONES Real atato'.—Loons • •

' 123 Main a. ' Phone UT

I wanted — To .trjuJu - plumUng fixtures,(or « — Uthroom ll*tur«a. Krengel's Hdw.

tag; funrtlurc rcflaishlng, shade work: Cress & Brutey F tore Co, P)»h*'-555, ISO B.

fpt»^RElTr--^FBrmItbla to asanc« tham^TO.'^ Write iSw'STS-N, K ■'

^ correspond with abni»-s«us|r litily n^:woulil'eu« toIlvb<m«.ftha: Writs'22-V, caw TUa#«. •

BEAL ESTATE FOE' BALE

NEW HOME — 6 rooms, strictly modem, ,conc. bamt, furnace, hdw. firs., 1 ocro ground, city water and oewer, thla place is close in $3,230. <2,250 cosh. bat. ^S.CO per mo.onFHAloan.__.. , , SUDLER WEGENER £ CO.

e n o b a v in 'gWEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

2nd calling cards cngrovcd or priuted. Many rarrect otyles t4 cbooae froni. Coil at tho. ITvcnlng

s offico, 223 Main Avenue Telephone SS.

. FABM IMPLEMENTS •- This week only—Complete farm

FOB SALE OB TEADEOliver potato digger, nearly new

circulating heater. Phoni 130 Addison avenue west

Two nuiges. Good condition. Priced cheap. 1301 Eleventh AVe. Eaat.

WANTED TO BENTCold weather la around the . . :r. Let us repair your inmlly's loes at a reasonable price. Twin

Falla Shoo Repair. 132 Sboshone street.

; OABD OF THANES

beautiful floral offerings w ra especially apprcclated<

- Dali Jam esjitrltpatri^ Mro. J. R. .nawldas,MrB. N. JolS*t6n .luid

family, • > •George Henry and

family, • •Mro. O. F. Motberehead . and family.

I N e w s o f R e c o r d Ii Iilnrrias'o Licenses I

OCT. SJ, T. Johnson, jr., and Eva May

Rockwell, .both of Twin Falls.Ira Doan# UcKlnls and Doris

Mario Crawforth, both'of BoUe.

'To Mp. and Mrs. Charles B. Nel- >n, TwlAFalls, a son yesterday atl rood's.>^lvata Banltarlum;' 7S2| Mond Av^ue east.To Mr. and Mrs. John-R. Jones.

Murtaugh, a non this nAmlng at the 'Twin Falls county hospltall maternity home.

Jgliano, by W. t. to erect a fi

lUng, 2ax30 feet In dimension, on liot 30, block 80, at a cost -* ! 53100.

.1 ^ Carney, to erect an office; and shop, 20x80 feet, on lot U

1, Wooda addltlort, »800.,Leo Carney, to erect a. 12x20

foot garage on lot 6, block 1, Woods addlUon, at a cost of |7S.

Oy United. Preail/jw High Sno..

Salt-Laka'city ................. .Ban naaplMO-u..;Dl- 60 .-.00 ' iSeatU# - M . •.<I0TWIN FALLS 81. ...00

WORl*-Banishes SeersiJ .BXOBAMaNTO, CUU

,______ rtttn«"tener«''iuia-awtalg u en «]>oiUd-tttIre-a.'s«econd lb«icM aeclSnrfto'comblwrtL'liui e)ty /oUieni&BV0-lnM Kd a ceiun of $1,000 a, week o& Qum.

ClassifiedDirectory

el T rln Falis

AUTO TOP & BODY WORKS• Expert body and fender atralght- nlng Thomeli Top A Body Wlis.

BAIB DEESSEEB, Pcrmanenta from -Jl.SO , up. iRuaacU's Barber and Beauty Shop, 1137-Main East. Phono B3i-3., Special OU Permanent :W.OO on I>crmanent. J2-00. 1 . iBcnuty Shop, 230 Sbttb Ave. East.. 'Phono 1333.

OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA; OcL 3 nU!)—(USDA)

—Hogs: 000; ....................|10; mcd.'to to »D.fl5: few JO; for week: . ..60c .higher; ICO lbs.Uglier.

CatUe: 200; calves: 60; fed rteera and yearllngB ateody-25o Iilgber; she stock steady; veolera

' ‘ -ing; stqckers and fecd- . atetfdy; bulk.fed oteers

and yearllng»:x8.2S to-tO.aO; nov cral loads yeartinga JIO; fed heif­ers mostly fS to <0.60; 'practical top vcalers J7; cholfo yc^tllng atockers $7.33; fleshy feeders <7.25 to 17,76: beat M. • •

Sheep; 2500; for week! Ijimbs .2SC-500 higher; .shedp atcady; feeders wcak-26o^lowor; wcek't lop range lambs JO.BO; sorted cholco liaUvea <0.25..Fed cllppci

slaughter ewes J2 to

, J’ermanent waving, flngerwav- !lng, mareelllng, hair dying, foeiala, [Individual hair cutting. Oil per- ImonenUi from $1.50. Artistic Beau- lly Salon. 2nd floor, 135 Main West. ; Phono 100. . ■

o p t o m e I b S t

PAINTINa — DEOOBATINa

Wanted — palntihg and kalao-, mining with guarantee.. 032 Blue Lalccs. /

Experienced painter and kalso- ..ilncr. Rcosbnable.prlcca. Cabin! 5, Pratt'a Camp. Phono 531.

SHOE REPAlEINa

SAN FRvWOISOO LTVXSTOCK SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3 (VJ3~

(USDA)—Hogs today, noije; ori­gin, (by olnglo decks for five days) Calif, 41, Idaho 18, Tcxaa'2,

C. tUc, oteera mostly atcady: she Btocll steady to 26c higbcr; bulls —-*-aaffo<};.tod*y-HK);-ortfrln-(l>y'

for flvo days) Calif SO, Ne-' 0, Idaho 0, Oregon 4, Wyo.

ming 1, Utah 1 ; calve.i, little! change; todoy COO; origin. (I single decks for fivo daya)-Calif _ .Qrctron 11, Novada 11, Id.iho 3, Utah 1, Wyoming 1. '

OGDEN LIVESTOCK OGDEN. Utah, OcL 3 flU!> —

(USDA)—Hogs: For week, steady —best light and mcd. weight but­chers Jlfr>to *10.16; mixed kinds JO.OO down; packing sows <7.25 to *8.60., , - .

CatUe: Far week, 0702; mostly ..eady to strong; auction aales in­cluded: load cholco.Ida. olceM and bclfcrs $S.SO; 34 bead good s' ifrora local fcediot S7.50; load.1193 lb. Idahos *7; several___}0.15 to <0.76; few load) med. J5.40 to J3.85; car C7B lb. Idaho. ------- ,3.80; several laada plain

...................... 6; bulk localerg (4.60 to good Idaho

load <5.10; two

and mcd. H.23 to $5.06; bu grass otccra and Uelferg (

! W-25:

m N G E BELIEFSUan7 Odd Bapcrstitions Have|

Qrip in y&rlod; SecUons, Author DlBcovcn

NEW ORLEANS (UJ.K — Lylt axon, author of "Old Louisiana" nd •'FabulOiis New Orleans," haa

uncovered many weird oupersti' U us. aeUces b^residents of th#||writcrs' project.„ _ ___ ______license was discovered In ......tery. Fiurtbcr research ovldencd. assumediy, that it was erected to

grades J2.B0 to *3.76; .........wealc med. and good $S.SO to W.30; com. J5.B0 down.I Sheep: For weclc-44.163; good carlots ocarce; m «t sales-about ateady; lood 83 lb. Nev. lambs 57.75: ono car J7.00; trucked in slaughter'lambs J7.26 to J8, In­cluding 424 bead 60 Iba. at (7.60; four loads 79 lbs. Idaho feeders 57.<L5; few cara feeders $7 to (7.25; truckcd to,:fcMei7».»T.:niowa:.'fBW

.loads nnd nart loads ewea i3 to J3.10: foto cars-mixed Utohs «.15; car plain kinds I1.7C;-few

' • loU local ewes J2.50 to J2.75,

by his federtljPOTATOES, j

Thousands of keys surrounding the stotue of SL Peter were found In a small local cbepUr. Thea# keys-aro votive offerings to th# saint OS keeper of the gates ‘ Heaven, according to Saxon.ports graves of many cblldren surmounted with atone tcpUcas ofi th# shoes and stocldngs thuol

la.life. Thi

DEFENDS SELF

n>AJ10 r,VUL3 POTATOES , , IDAHO-FALLS, Oct. 3 (U Sl p A )—Upper valley, Twin FoUs-l Burley section bulk per cwt cash! to sTOWcra Ruasets V. S. ones' moBUy.$1.00. few sales 00 to DSc;' ;U. S.-twos 65 to,76c. 4nofltly,70e.]

CinCAao POTATOES , CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (Spcclal) _ iWcathcr, clear; temp^turc 62; IshlpmcnU 714, nrrt.vals W, track '•*" supplies light, demand slow,. ...tot about steady, Idaho Rus- aet Burbanks early .Bat '1 car

$Siy*S5SSii“ lSffa'SI cap 12.00; WnatvRuaaet Bux banks S cars good gualil^ and con- aiUon.Jarce. $2.60. 1 car ahowlng decay $2.10, combn. gndo. 3 can JIM;- Colo. Red McClures ^ l y Bat, c«tton Backs,, washed, 1 cw $2.50.1 carsUght docay $I4!6,.buS

s, early Sat.'2 ,cars,JL70. 1 51.C5,3 fcars, lair quality, small

'to medium, $1.<I0,' unclassified,' i car JL60. late m l car #L60:: Wis.: BU«S .nviumphs; i.c a r falri

ONION MABKET CKlCAdo, Ocb 8'<llir-k)n!on

— lb.rB&cks): lU. yellows. . . . . .... I n d .- ........................

lowp 4ti4o„to-0U-OCLD SXS'TOBB...............'HONOLUU; 4U1D — Th# lower buse of the tsiiitorial-Ieglslature

may vote itself otft loto thb'stmt' if It nppibves a'proposal.tA restore .the'^thnna room. in. Iolanl:palace' ito ,lt». o r ^ ^ lo rm .-.. Tta.hou*#'

________________ 'fo-bour >5umey,ihss.xadlos, telephones, a:)lbrary,

-V speclal car for ''cuUurs ftofl as attractions.'*

■-TCefendlnfl-.the.XIympl^-Mnf- -mm#*'»-.abflofiln'bihrWTB nw Hotm ..4*rrttl irom'wm*

>tln a vrHh,’ -the\;Am8He«fi

pre*Idant;«T th* cpmmlttMy I# '*t»wnTher« 'a i' (Te~ arrived fniltdaUan that hai'bMn’thv'.talkvealed. that i ••.rrtlrlnfl

FfliGNIRENDSCHICAGO, Oct. 8'fOE)—Wheat

tradera took their cue f r w 1" erpool and Winnipeg towy, < prices ranged' higher on a e C cago board 'of trade.

At the close wheat'was up H to %, December JL14;, Com was up H, December’ 04H,; and ooU were up H to December 42^ centa.

.Early .buying of whcat was ba»- C(L almost entirely on.tho strength In, Liverpool.‘ After the opcnldg flurry of buying orders tradmg In­terest was at Q low ebb, on-ad- van'eo In.Winnipeg aWcd the mar­ket In tnalntalnUig its buoyant tone. July led the early advance bi^^fell back slightly as the ses­sion. progressed. ' : I

Ordora to ' buy .' aupported the eom market, but advances were of little importance and the market was llstlcsa. Near the cloao some of the early ecUpra moved - to

Oats and rye fluctuated In re- .waso to price changes in other

: grains.

CHICAGO, Oct a ( range:

Open High J Wlioat:-

Dee. _..1,16 1.15 i;May ---- .1.13141.13% 1,July,-------00 4 O0J4

OaU:Dec. -------41% 42HM a y -------42 4 42%Jujy ____ 38i; 30H

l!.___8ln 821/,May \___ 70%- eo>A• • 71H

41H 4214 42 *2% 38% ;30i4

81H 82’1,70H 8014 71 71ii

CASH OR-MN C H IC A G O . Oct. 3 (UE. -

Wheat; No. 2 red $1.18; No. 2, >rd $1.21%; No, 2 mUed Jl.lT Com: No. 1 yellow $1.08 ..

JLOSiSi No, 2. yellow $l.Oflii to $1.0D; No. a yellow $1.00 to $1.00is; No. 4'ycUbw $1.05; No. 6.yellow $1.04i4; No. 4 white $L06 (new crop), sample grade 00a to $1- '

Oats: No. 1 white 46>4c to 46i4c; No. 3 45ci No. 2' white, lako'44%c; No. 3‘Whlto 43iic; No.' 40%« to 42c; sample grade 41c.

Rye: feed 70c to 85c; malting $1.12 to '»1.47> • • •

Barley; no ealea. '•Clover.seed $17,60 to $24.50. . TlmcthyTiSniroia'crop $C.7B to J; new crop $6.60 to $5.76.

WOOLBOSTON, Oct. 3 OUy. -i- Wool rtces continued to be qulto'.flnn

,_j the Boston wool market on a 'very limited tumouvcr, the V. B.I agriculture department, reported ' today.. Small lots of % blood combing

.territory wool moved at 78 to 81 [cents, scourcd.basis, and 14-blood combing at.71 to 73 ccnts, scoured

grease .basis, for finb Delaine and at 86 to SS14'cents for ^ blood sUpIe. Medluo;. wools wero very firm at 87 to'BS cents for Ohio u blood ciftnblns'and at S8 t o 'U ccnts for % combtngr'Ohiofleccca with Boms dealer* reportf to be holding tbeir choice loU i •* ats, grease b a s i s . „ ; ■

Markets at a Glance Br -Vslted Fr(w

, Stoclis at new hlgh'slitn 1081 In lieavy tradlny. •' • Bonds'Btrung_________lead of domestfi'corporitlba

Curb .stocks blgter in.acUve trading.

Foreiga «duin('s coslei] guilder weak, - .

Cotton lower la aoderateij^- ac- Uvo .trading;"' Grains irregularly hlghor< '.Ztubber firm. .. . - -

■ . £bNDON &AB 8ILVEB' ; 'LONDON,'Oct 8 (OB—tear Btt-

ver WAS fixed 20 1-16 pence'an

I , f i ^ T T E R r E G G S ;

. - SAN raANClSOO "•SAN FIUNCISCO. Oct.'S utter, '.M . eoore" 96^0! 01 •6Drs' 3«.c; 00 scon 8S«ifii 89,Bc6r»:82c.

. Cheesg,' flats 3 0 ^ ; 4iipietsa(|i£

£ S d ^ 'd a y pBf^'Htes-'at Uib H«dla'home'aCl:4Bp;ilBr.ahfl

I i»ibUA"ssrTices:At'afSO:i^m;'iit-thb I - . £lBbedy:TMethbOlrt.,’eKireh;,:.Df; i D.rJU't¥hlU:wlu:6Iflclatoat'lio,tlL

Intenneat .'wlU-. J»-ln'-Twla' FalU cem«tety'un(l«i'th»'4Jrtio«bn,' * the White mortuary. >

[I N . Y . S T O C K S ]

AlUcd'Chemical Allis Chalmom 1_ American Con AmerioanBadlator-. American Smelting 1 4merlcftn TelephoneAmerlcao'Tc'---------Anaconda “

, Atchison,AUanUo •

S E & Santa Fo 6

Baltlmoro.&.Ohlo— iBtndl* AvIaUon — Bethlehem Steel JU- Bordcn O o -----------ChL, Mil.,' St. Paul. * Pao—Chrysler Corp.---- -—Coca r ■

1-103%,__172

Commercial SolventsCbnt OU o f Dcl^aro.Com PrtxiifttJ-r'DuPont, do NcrlEIcetrlc P ow cr '& Tighui-'i6ltiGeneral Electric --------------40%,iGeneral Foods -------------- 40HiiGenoral Motors ------71%|Goodyear Tiro____i____1 - 24%!iDtcmatlonnl Harveater 80%, IntcmaUonal Telephone I814:-Afaifl-MnnvfHo-.... L_.......Kcnnccott Copper A ------Loew's Inc. ______.1.___

_121- , Bli^

Packard Motors______Paramount Pictures-----J. C. Penney Co...........Penna. R. R— -----------Puro Oil ....---------- —_Radio. Corp. -------Radio, Keith Orpheum_

Standard OU ’of C

Trani-Amerlca___________13%'Union Carbide A Carbon ._ OSUnion Pacific____________130%,United Aircraft -------- :------ -zeHlUnited Corp. 'U S. Steel com— 1 _Wnmer B ros.___Wastera Union -------WcatinghouM Hlectrlo F. W. WoolB-orth Co..A ^ Icn n RoUing

a Manufacturing Co.:

Nat’l . DlstUlori- North American Aviation.,-.. . .EIcc. Auto Lite—;__:— 1— 46%Clark, ESiulpmentScheniey DbtU: Studcbaker — Swift 4. Co-J-ii White Motors .

. K. Y. OUItn EXCnANOB American Super Power—;—.. 2% Cities Service,-oom_:__:_Liu ■Eaeetrio Bond & Bbara.,-.-i;-

SPECIAL WIREOaorteiy of

8odl«r, Wegeaer 3t Ooapaar EBa Bidg. ~ Ftaone »10 .

IN V ESTM ^TE PSIS

« l i dcily«ry’ ™ ::_:-,»3.6^i76 TONDS

, NEW.'YORK, Oct. 3 dll’ ) .;-. • IStocks today.soa^'to new.highs / . Isincb early 1031 In ono of the most lactlve Bosalons since February 1, llast

d 11 o'clock and then fi - '1 Just before

1 the floor i

S ? t ‘“cowhere both

the 1020 crash. Floor a....I appeared, laiircr than at a

iij recent months.•nU. S. Steel and C

- coDgcsUon arountf pboth are traded. Chi.......

_____ laneW topaUico 1020, whll#Steel common was the -best since 1031.

Stock sales totaled. 1,032,200 ..ajoa,■ th'# 'beat .Saturday 'alnc# Feb. 1, when, the total was 1,- 7158.072 shares. - A • -week . ngo the-total was 000,700 Hharca. - •

Curb sales of 300,000 charcs , ere the largest since March-21.

1030, :when M 2 ,^ sliarea wct»trdaM.' TEey c6mparcd‘ wltli18l.'.'7000 aharos a week ago.'

Dow-JonM preliminary averageaIndustrial, 172.44, lip 1.03. nnd now high since March 80. W3L Rollraad. S7A up 0.07, and a cw high since Oct. 20, lOSl.Utility, S4.S1, up 0.20, BtUl »or«

t ^ a point under the year’s .Seventy stocks 53.67, up 0.C8,

_id B now high since the o w t of the complleUon In 1933.

Valuo of 'all ■ listed ehoru reached the best level stneo March 1, 1031.

^ L o c a l M a r k e t s ^

BUTINO FKICE3

Beans(Mdrkct fumlabed- by R. E. !<. Gamand, U.' S. Bean Inspector) U, S. G. N. No. 1_____-$4.25-$14S

Poultry At Baoctt Colored hens; over 0 lbs. Colored hena,'4 to'0 lhs.^_ Colored h c ^ under 4 lbs.Colored roasters; a

No. 2,lmtterfat._ssa.*‘

Egigs,; tingrsiled, In t ^ s ;_:_23o Cbojca Ljghf -.Biilebers, ICO to^ ^ h t '^ f c h e r i 310 t» '

[OveTOe 'ht ButchMS, 230 ta _|0ndenvelgbt Butchjira, iSS ta

K Jdnr»«w "uibT 'ZZZZ$7i

. In 'lUi-tElX),O0O,ODO g iO l^ .'Ot ' Ibw .'Were ■<pjwjua»l - in V Gwatt- iBrltaln. .n i l . ^ 40,000,000 g*l< ' j l ^ n o n thu tlw p reow ^ jraa ';'-

A T T E N T I O N / /C ^ : P is b n ^ 1 0 ^ . y p i i »

• iieU':jpbt&tbes;'‘)ffi imwlcet-'p«co'^ f]pud:; iiuly. Sm UK -mforfflatio:&'" •' _ !

F u n d a teen ta l In v estor* ,| „ e . -------------------------------------

* ^ ■“ - :

.■ A 'p r o ip e c tu s .^ '

Sudler, Wegener & Co.

-;SAtnrda;, Oetobcr 3,1030 lim ttU £;V1!J<1NU TlMKa. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

'OntstuilnS Fcrfotm&neos u :••■• Hmieroiu' Entriw M aik

• •• Ooodl^ Series .

• GOOblNO. OcL 8 (Special) m Sam M l M»ho Stata aog fleld

• trhOi will- eoncludft bcre .Suaaiiy,

s r i s j f s s / s f f i & s

c S 'S H '.HSSSott wiwer. WendcU.

.H«l!»y. ^erlcnn

^ M o S V . W a i . l n t h c•5u S .?M PPy^^W ch W€t» 20-

5K*o"<Ss,y '«;

• '••«« and BtlUrfl bom on or fttUc

a i? S “S “Sg r ~ » a - S S t e ?SS;

■ v ' » i ? i & K S s ? & s S ' , Ky Lou Jone* of. Wen-

mBm,

f f i W v w a «!Wor ptatedjro-

• .uid Tnylor WUUam*•m tho opcn Bll ch i_ .

t. to bo run o£f to_________iay Ui« JudstB, nw:i"BiMe«oll,-.Tii«pma. • Waah.;

:' UUo Blackaby.'HoniDdale, and ..'BaioU Day. Balt.lAke.. . '

Uold Banquet ■v.; Tha cUmax'.'tb ih# first day's . .triala cans with a banquct and 'beseb show held, at tbo coraJiyi ■ beaUquartem at'8 p. ra. Frtday. / '• 1 Dick S llot prodded as toaat- ' inaator at the boa^uet and speecb*

. -M ncn'nado by. A. P.. Jmea,

' BflUe: HttroldDa;^Porti./.laadJ-niacklB' nuswU,'Powt. "'.' end Dr. J. O. .Toung, Wilder. •

; , Tkro Day*' Trials . I Toda/a'projram promises to be

fta intereaUas one wlUi cumerous• doss cnlerod for tbi open aU-ae© atalw cbancloiuhlp.' ‘tbeao trtala

■' -wiU be SO ninote heat« and a'la

mAHO EVEWNO TIMES. TWIN F A I.IA m A H n :

Tliey tar m Great Love Dra^

, Show nboTO ,- and Fnsdrio.aiaTch, .Fox treat lore draina of (be srcat___,>pens (oaorronr at (be Orpbemn titter.

(left to risb() MO Waraer Baiter, ^nno Long i. boadUsed jUi tbo cast of the Tirentietb Oeotnry- rama of (bo great war, "ruo Rood to Qlory." It

Rough Rider Story . Tops Bill at Roxy

'Zaat Gny’fl famous American VOuUaws’ o f ‘ Palouje,” a

Rough Rlden Tan Jiian Hill, tbcater'ecr^! tlUe. "End dt

:Jc Hflt InItbo Tr;iU'‘ ... ataTrUe roU. .' ■" Jud by an______ _ LouiBB,: Henry, Guinn"Big Boy-'A.WUllama, Douslaaa DumbflUe,' Coorgo- McKay . andgr;ssr‘.i‘’.r’ “weatenier.wbo 1b among_______:to answer, tbe eaU to arma In tbe war of'S8 asalnat'Spala ..■ Hla. adveaTurea on tbo batUB*

fleW bis rlvaliy vltb .WUU&ma for tbe lovo of lilas Henry. -CtoiB nurse, and his fight______blmaelf worthy of ber love when the cannon are aUUed aad the

home, are dtiunaUcally_ to the --------------

.............tbowar. during .States emerffcd .

Buck Jones la

tbs United] a world on new typa

ivcr Diaica uvpoy. uocsvou' uy it'Boutbeaatem Zdabo Fletf Trial

_»sodattoa. of. PocatjUo, wlU bo . bresestcd to tbe winner.' * Tbe climax to tbe field trials wUi . . take'- place Sunday. Oatf hour .•: baat^ open to, all polnten and oeU

• t*r»of any ago. will bo run and aa " I t ‘It aa Inauguml venture'wlU bo

cpen (o all dogn.'. Trophies will be Awarded to' the w ^ er aad nmnet

;■ op.' ».■•.• ^ ■.'• ), Omoew.who.bavc helped make

the Btate field trials a oucceas are: •: Dr.T/W. Wblte. prealdeal, Bolao;

; Dr. S. H. Ikard, field giantnai, Gooding, i: Bcneh Show

. ‘ An Itapromptu bench show fol- ;lowed the banquet and about Od

>y.doRs parUclpatcd.. Claases and winners were aa fol­

lows: ..............Spaniels—Springers

-1st. Mra. AJm -WoCs6d) Gooding. .". 2Bd. K. CrambIet.'G<^ing.

Cooker Spaniel ' r.lst-Kcs. A-C. Bylaod/Buhl.

: 2Bd.,A. a Byland,.BuhL........

. , •M lgJ'jS^M dricSoS''M^ eo- tiy Gooding. -

_ j;>- O; I-Xagll^ .Setters—AU' Ages ' D ^IStrSTa Ross,' PocatoUo.I f -atfd. Uuny Stoves, Wendell ... ^ ^ ttC irB cn Row Dolse, {han-

...........7flf,W. White.):9 ^ Setters, Beat of Breed. 'B,'a-Ross, Pocatello. - •■•lill.^^MrlckBon. Gooding. ' . Irish Sottom

Williams,—Jerome.—t- • ' W. B.-WlUlams, Jerome.

K TF IPR O G R AM

pja.-0:00 Harry Roy bis Orcbes'l

0:15 Sol K. Bright lilawallans 0:30 Evening Times tews flasheal 0:45 Boawell Sisters ^ '7:00 Tho UysUc .7:15.Blue Hoods on Blue Monday

with Ruth and J. E. Hill 7:30 World - Wide Trans Radio

News Flashes 7:45 Sludebttker Champions 8:00 Heinrich Slslers .8;18 Vocals with Donald Clay-

• combo-. .8:30 Interesting Peojile In the

News .8:48 Oklahoma Boys 8:00 Vocals with Donald Hansen ,0:X5 Evening Request Hour 11:00 Signing,Off Timo

TUESbAY, OCT. 0AJJ.0:00 Fanners Dreakfnst Club

.0:15 Fleming aad Townsend 0:90 Farm and Home Pinches 0:45 General Market Quotatlotis 7:00 Morning. Dovotlonals 7:15,Worlil - Wldo Trans Radio

Nows FlashcB 7:30 Boyd Sentcr aad bU Senior.

.7:45. ?ord*and Glenn 8;00 Kar^ Sosnlck and his Or>|

chestra8:15 Bud BUllegs and Carkin

Bbblr-~- 8:30 OEZle

tra ,:45 Openlngi. Market Quotations

D:00 Adventuns of Jungle Jim ' 9:15 Guy Lombardo and his Or>

.chestra0:30 Evening Timds news flashes 0:45 Tho MysUo •

10:00 American Family Robinson 10:lB Irvtog Kaufmann • Popuioi

Vocalist - 10:30 UeyiMsrd Melodies 10:45 Laundry School of tha Air 11:00 Mary Lee .Taylor aod Uncle" “ 'HeaiyWidtcT*--:--------11:15 Twin ?aUs Uarkets " ““ Lester aims Acoordlanist

O i:^ SentimenU ' ; .

G l i a n ' i n T h r i l l e r

in “CharUe Cbon at the Raoe

Blnehart P o i s o n i b e

deadly infra-ray dart ore but a ftnv of tbe perils that Charllo Chan faces In this thriiUng nays- tory, ptctons., ThB'pwgnua U completed with a cartoon, norol. ty and news. Showing for tbs .................lay at thi •

12:00 Connie Boswoll Popular Vo- I callat . -112:15 Vagabond fiolcetlons 12:30 Richard Hlmbcr ana ills Or­

chestra V ' •|12:40 Closlng'Markct'quotaUons |12:4B Woria . wide Trana Radio

News riaaSes'1:00 Latest Danco Releases 1:15 LcwWhlto Orgaplat 1:30 Ted Lewia and Jila Orchestra 1:45 Loves Romances 2:00 Boyd Nell String Quartet2:10 Hackbecry Ramblers......2:30 Evening Tlmca n4ws flaahes 2H6 James Melton Vocalist . 3:00 Afternoon Request Hour 4:00 Uaohattan Concert Band 4:15 Parent Tcachcr AasoclatJon 4:45 Sam Robbins Danco Ofches-

• tra 5:00 Treasured Strings S:15 Band Concert - CiSO World - Wldo Trans Radio

Nows Flasbes 0:45 Harmony isle. • • .

Rupert Rotary Club Entertains Faculty,

RUPERT, OcL 3 (Special) — ..’llh Bupt. H. U. Carter,- presi- dent presiding, tho Rupert Rotary club entcrlnlnod all .mcmbcrii,'of tho Rupert faculty at Its regular monthly banquet in tho Rotary room in the Caledonian hotel this week. . •• •

Dinner waa served to 63 afUr rogram waa presented

___ itatlvoa of tha faculty.,irtcr gave a brief ouUlna of ------------------Floyd " • '

5h,;r;

B O T H SIDESof ■the'-:;-

CAM PAeCNOUHtol rttw i of t t i Bopublloim isd Dcmomtlo m,

donol comnilttoes on Iradlnfr.lmos o f tbo oampaign ore pmafltod by loadora.of thd twdipnrtiM ia Ihia ^oriw of 12 articles. The .BdpnblJcab 'and Dnnocnitio arfrnmeaU an boins presented attoniatolj.

(D EM OCRATIC )

G o m p t r o l l e r H o M s B a n k in g S t r u c tu r e o f N a t io n S a v e d b y ' ^ e w D e a l

. Tbs need for greater safeguarding of bank deposits.was ni bpparent than during the period from 1021 to 1033, for It w 12-year tenn that 40 per ccnt of tho nation's banlis, 11,407 li

Pallurca of these banks resulted in a Uo-up of so balf billion dollars is deposits and distress to mU> lions of opoaltors and stockholders. • •

...............................■■‘ •--I indlcsied a strong,bankin^tructure if

.......................... jd that out of tha total of U.407bank faUures la tbo yeara 1021. to 1033, 6,003, or 44 per cent, of these failures oceurred prior to the d^ prcttslon years—In other words, they occurred, bo-,

1920.

r-tbe»«lnna.n'umerablo failures-wcro existent over, tbs c for many years preceding tho depfeaslon.

Further, the factors which crovalied so largely rc-deprtaalon fallurta wore jOao rcaponallilo for tb# lass of 6uch failures during tbe-depresslon years.Tbey differed only in the fact that'bi tbe latUr years any possi- .................... — t. which might bavi aaved some of tbeso toesbUlly of n

First, and possibly ti It of all tbas., 'causes, wasbadly ovtr-bonked condition over tbe country, brought about byreckless-and-uniyUculatlng. issu-, • •

• of charUrs, wbch le<f to e«-

were not needed and wwcn wero d(wmed to failure from tbe start . Second, and largely because of

tbB'caso with which charters were

_____ _ ___ lesalo granflag ofloans based on Inflated values.

Fourth, a ' provalllag spirit ot spofulatloo which led-to tbe aaort- flcB of safety for high yield in the

’. Theae aro tbe mala factors and aU aro Inseparably Ihiked insofar

" huge ‘ dlBlntegratlon er tbls.l2->-eBT pcrloi

LOM OonftdeoM in Banka , Tho cliroox was reached In the -• - days of tbe previous

ndmlBlBtratlos, - namely. In Janu­ary and Fobrury, 1!)33. By that tlmo the people's confidence in tho banks had reached such a k)w ebb that the extremely heavy with-

Idrawals of depoalts for-boarding'------- s threatened tha entljN

■struclurooftha nfcUoi." tions became 00 acute .Jn

I number of states as to

.......... admiaistTatloa'—March 4.-1033. One of tho first acts of President Rooaevelt waa the cleatag by proelaaatkm of ail bonks of the nation under what has become Imown as the "bonk­ing hoUday of March, 1033.'’

jCloso Cheek .Tbo reason for this cohstrucUvo

» . apparent that duringIwheo It la.u

'to nWow only briefly some of the :provls!ons of the "Banking Act of |1033_,';, which^ukil^. rtstorrf >to

Most important of Its proTtsion# as tho formation, or creatkm,'of

itba Federal Deposit Insurance con>oritUon. througti . which - d^ poalta of banks, on a specified ba-

bank* .to .^ b le .U o ,n a I^ ',p f

sb^ ; note, and. de-bcntiI^':ond granted 'authority: to- tho Reoon-' strucUon -Finaneo corporaUc- purchase, the/eame. Here,'

I to .the proBram for safer bonking: First, insurance of deposits.' ■ . Second, a'.wider- latitude, on

..jans to,member banks by I federal Reserve hMka'.! . Third, tbe right by banks to Is- !»uo’deferred stock, notes, and de-'

tporntloQ, which mode posaible D repair of capital stnj'ctures of oso bonks whifth were In need

The banks were Btlll loaded wltb thousands of frozen industrial, agricultural, and home loons: Re­lief from this situation’ was nec­essary to both bonks and borrow-

it met this,

-----1 program and tbe _____Owners. loan •• corporation, and graaticg new powers to the Fed­eral Reserve banks and to tho Ro- construetlon Fiaance. corporation to make.loans to privato ---------

national bank failure and, ... mUvely feat, state banlis

have tailed. Deposits bi banks have risen from «8 ,000,000,000 In' 1032 to more than W7,'..............

tho banks by ... ent of extcodlng and cxpsj

lending agcnolesv of the gov-___ nnt so the bonks might berelived of. these tbouaan<Jsj^

great benefits of'thlTpro^ to both tbe banka and the are too weU. rccognlied to

require comment hero. • • Lot.me refer back,to tho state­

ment mode about a badly over- bahked co.ndItton brought on by issuance of.charters wlthour n - gart ' to the need for new. bonks —with thB consequent cn' into’the .banking field of

tcoOer’a. office'D

cnt.Tho reoord of

»p t

__________j.lif.-'thl«:^«has shnya- baeh'toward . 'a '__ ,IserraU^pplU^ bag^^ la tiej

f fB S S .....meat'of funaa:eiitruaU

banks.by depositors. . ,Recent issuance of no? andl

pointed r«gula-j

Gqodins Man'SpealuV A t Jerome Meetiiig ^ ^ ^

Dr. Jeba^mwtai,■ trict governor of'the Bbtaiy.'ddb.-r-^T spohe at'tho iast.'mettlng.of local dlvlal6b..'-Attend)og .'. this-';

Isprlng an lnlcmoU(n;ai:eonvcntI^b .' :of tbe orgohisatkia,’ Dr.l.Crom.-''v Iwcli expressod.to.tbe.club^mabf ^I the obJccUv'es ofilotary.’ .- .' A'ter the meeUntt'.ho ouUlncd'.

specuUtlve feature from ouch In.,vcstmeols bos been well received.1 ........ — ------,... .-j- . —

Today, as « resu]t of tbo various. with directors and ' oomptlttee.------- — cn by tho present ad- chalrmcn the work of tbo; variola.

in the application of commiltees 'for- ...... ........mlnlsttntlon, in tbs api Which the bonlten

the ycaivjteprV-'-.' I yuh,-pie states

included in tbe.fiftb district Whleb.-:Iho governs. Dr. :CromwoU .was on

orflclnl^visit.

Bros . isone ' o f: tbouSsii'ds mftior planets, or asteroids, triavcl- 'Ing around tho sun in eccentric;' v-; 'pr.ths which Ue. between.the'o^T.:v.>’ bits, of Mars' and Jupltor. .Tbesi; :k'j Uny-pianeU vary -In.'slra.' .wltb;,:.'' 'i diameters of SO u llo up to :48d'.' .*'>j mUca. .. . * .. .

___ _ aafor BOW thanother time In its history, and de­positors have every reason to bs

- • • as to the safety of their,

striking rerorsal of feel-

To The Volera of J^ome CountyA ^ lE U B N T OF blY

■ ' POSITION - In submitting my kame i ectorats .of Jerome Couni

the office of Sheriff, I feel

with , judgment to tbs __rovoaU -.a . number of violent i»- fraetloos of tbs Criminal and .Civil

lin this rci pect

fewi' (b«. vaad. iIo« a* owrtiMl'.’(UMt bst^;

irnsspecUv* of par^ affli.j

I . IL OimSN^

I this period of the bonking holiday an exhaufflive check was mode * tho 'condition of each bank' o

ily those found to be solvent ere permltt^ .to reopen.Thus, at one stroke, and within

tbe short pefiod of 10 days, wad accomplished a weeding out of ali

herct«foro_______ „....tcrmlttently for 12 years,.

This waa tho first step in the rogram of rchablUtntlon of the fmklng structure. Hnd It atopped

at this point i - ................ .would haro been

Kew program

rick, Gordon-Goff, Ed iLicy andi George Catmull, local tpacbers.i accompanied by- Misa- Mailnei Cobbs of the faculty presented e short musical skit, Including Sev. eral orlgllUr' ''knock'lcnocks”- ii. musical form. Aooompanled by! Shirley Turner, • Miss Margoreti 'Scbolcr rendered a solo; Mn. R.: D. Armetrong gave a reading.

followed that oonfldenee in the' banks had to be restored. The; mere physical act of dosing the banks by declaration of a bankingl holiday was not sufficient to; n ' did it,- restore that oonddenco.;Tba people wero looking for

definte program from'the new od-, minlstiatkip and • that , progtaml was fortbcomittg. It is nece - '

— . . . a n d tb e r i

h e in s ta l l e d .

T IROH FlREMAIt''wMm

Detweiler BrQS.j Inc.

DRIVE A

N a t i o n W i d e G l ^ i r a n c ^ i-

:, Sale Of a,;;. : U s i ^ ; ^ ^ a v s ; .

These Rock B.oftom Prices Are Effective This Month Only During oifrAlanininth' "-J I OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE .

N ow*8 71)0 T ^ e to Get Bargains in Dependable Transportation!

HONEST’34 Ford Deiuxe Fordbr SedaniS425 '34'Ford DeLuxe-Fordor Sedn S435; '35 Ford Tudor,.Toiuring, t?unk 8585;

VALUES■ '3 5 : F o i r d - . M S ed a n

. .SS yjFord i ^ i i x e C o i ip e . .

^ A F E B A R G A IN SSS2S'3 5 F o r d D e L u x e C o u p e ;

’ 33 P u r d T u d b r S ed a h , - n e w m o to r

MONEY BACK. :^34 F o r d T u d o r S ed aW

*31 F o r d V ic t o r ia

-8 1 F o r d P ic k u p

, •£19 P o n t ia c G o u p e .

. *34 F 6 r 4 P ic lm p ...

..’ SO D o d g e S ^ d a n .

'SO.; G r a h a m G o u p e ..

. '3 4 F o r d T tu ck .-1 5 7 ::... !3 4 . 'F b rd T ru c k , 157 , ’ ; V '. h e w .m o to r^ t ir e s

- *195 HONEST

S 75 SSiiSf t m

SPECIALSlOOS36S

, i 'S & F o r d P ic l^ P .v liW e;^ ^ ^

■ ?3fe P ly m o u th -S e d tm .- i;; :: ;; ; ;

’ 8 6 W i l l y s 77 S e d a n

G U A R A N T E E. ..'SO G h r y e le r C o a c h

S49SS M S

SS2&

5175

S475

- '3 0 C h r y s le r S e d a n - "

VALVES•29 D q d g e S e d a n

'2 9 F o rd '. !T n d o r iS e d a n

1 ’ 30 . M a ^ L i g h t S i ) i .C o iipe

TERMS -'8 5 F o r d T r u c k , I W ,

n e w m o to r

2 9 C h r y s le r C o u p e ^

fSO C h e iv ro le t C o u p e _

. S225 ■

- H..S.W5• S165 «19S

OCTOBER’S THE MONTH — HERE’S THE PLACE!'You Can Get a BelterCarior 'Ltsss^ Terms Up to 24 Months to P^y l <

Union ip<||orYour