Weather ForecastS i’i : ' . .

M r t<ml|ht u A FrIdiTi becominf

cloudy, n ich yesl^rdiir .40, low IL

Freo. .Cl. Low thlii borhlng 23,

A Regional Newspaper Serving Six Irriirated Counties in Idaho

T O D A Y ’S

- N E W S ■

JOhA Y

VOL. X IX . N O . 272— 5 CENTS., Full 8 Bour Lsased Win Teleg»pblo Bervlco ol tbo nnlleil Prtos ____

T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O , T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 18, 1937 Member of Audit Bureau or Ctrculatlon

O FF IC IA L COUNTY N E W S P A P E R

U. S. Will Match Navies, Admiral Cautions World

America lo Build Ship for Ship, Says Chief of Operations

W A SH IN G T O N , Feb. 18 (U P )— Foreign nations e.\i)aiiil-

ing: their navies beyond the standards of recent treaties re­

ceived notice today th a t they can expect the United States

to match the ir con.stniction.The Infornmiion wont out not In

a carofully worded .state paper but In comment by Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of naval operations, on Great Britain's proposed $7,500,- 000,000 5>year armament program. IL InrhidoK plans to.start .ron.slruc- nojj on UiJfo iipw baltlpsliips about April 1.

Leahy said It was his undorsland- ing that tills nation wa,s definitely committed to the maintenance of a "na\7 second to none.” To matn- lain tluit principle, he doclared. it would become iiecc.s.sary for the U. a to build new shijis il other pow­ers did.

British Plan ViewedThe BrUls)! plan was viewed In

Rome informed quarters as a move 10 end all .super-armament pro- Kram.s.

Among mo.st practical-minded of­ficials thi.s interpretation was like- rued to the purpose of the World uar "to end all wars,” It found .some Bupport, however, among thofic who believe that the United State.s and Great Britain, equipped with ciiorniou.*; rc.soijrcc.s, couid njak annumenLs maintenance so cosily that nations possessing less natural wealth would be compelled to sue lor peace.

Two New ShipsI'hr prr.vMit U. S. building pro-

uruiii calLs lor .stiirt of construction iJjj.'; year un iwo new capiial ,s)np;.- (Jrent Brliaui already has laid the keels of two new crafts, and the program announced in Londoti calls for the .Mart, after April 1. of coiLstructlun ol ii third nejv vc.v.(‘l Wlien Britain lays a tiurd kcd, then this government is likely to start similar construction.

The navy appropriation bill now before conBre.«;s carries $503,000,000 loi navni rxpciidUurM for the J937- M fiscal year, 'jf wiiieh about $25,» (KMMWO Is (‘aiinarkcd lor the .start t)f coiiiiruclion of two new flhipa. i:ach to cost about'$50,000,000. Oon s'nictlonof i ^V'rd * ! i d $30,000,000 more.

W R O N G R O A D

She’ll Go On—Alone

“SMOFi\Nf)F.nBON. Ind . l-Vb 18 OJRl—

Civil l.iik in .ilu.s indu.strlai clty-- ,s< n)r o! a lend tM'l\v«'<‘n union and non-iiiii'in automobile workers — .Mirrendcrod tfKlay to power of the niili(ar\

■ ' . M a r l ini l . i w .viji'x'r.rdrs t h e p o w e r

I l f c i v i l a t i i h o n i i r s . ' J u d i , ’ * ’ C h a r l r . ’ ,

K . S i n i i h . ‘ . . t u l

fill, i.s a .slalo of war."The jiul«c. confronted by Na-

iioiial Chiaid Commandant Col. A. H Whlt/^omb’s announcement that iif* tuMfId “dtsregard any cofirt or- diMs ihat may be cranted," indl- I'iitpd ilmt. loduy he would deny f'>nnally a motion for writ of haljoas rorpiL'. lo iree 17 mllllary prisoners.

Clark Surprised by Bank Declarations

nolSE. Ida. Frb. 18 (U.Rl—Oov- m ior BiuzDIh W. Clark said today Umt "11 ieciii.s n little aurprlglno, Ilmt banks sliould .so Imstllly deolare fimt farm inan.s In Idaho will ceasc, iis ihc new law to prpvrnt entering itf (Irflcir-niy JuilyincnLs goes Into d ie d "

"Dollclency Judgments cannot bt taken agalasl rorporatlons—why not Kive the faitner the same advan- laRc?" ilio Bovrinor a.sked. "I un-

tln'.Htund lltnt John D. Rockofoller Im.s Iru'orpnnilcd hi.s iiersonal nulo- inoblle "

AVILA, Spain, Feb. 18 (U.P.)— Thirty American and Canadian loyalLst volunteers of the In ­ternational brlgnde, traveling In two motor trucks, tell Into na­tionalist hands yesterday when they took ilie wrong road and went straight Into the national­ist lines, general headquarters asserted today. Thfee managed to escape when they saw the nationalist scntrlc.s. It was said.

LOYALISI BRi M M l !

N SPAIN’S MInsurgent LoBses P laced at

800 in Yesterday's

Fighting

By IRVINfi PKI.AL'M

MADBID, Fell 18 (U.R)--Thp loyal-

SIS lAX SPBNl

N LEGISLAMeasure W ou ld Collect One;

Per Oent o f Qross Prom

Idaho M erchants

FLOOD LEADER IN FAVOR'

Money Could Be Used to Pay

S tate 's Share of Social

Security Act

Roosevelt Asks Congress For Reserve Storage and

Crop Insurance Program

d Im W ',ifl.BRAii,62,c o iim e

Plan Would Start With 1938 Season

ny KHEn O. BAII.KV

W A .S H IN t.'T d N , Im 'Ii. 18 (U P ) — lYcsiilc iit IJnoscvolt :i,'.k<‘(l conK’'ri's.s tmla.v In fiiiic l “ ii proKnim of crop insurance

B018E, Idaho, Feb. 18 .U.PO _ Aiin tax bill, to levy one per ccntl Veteran Legal A ttache, Head the adm in is tra linn s aKficulltiral p w i'a n i

Widowed by the planr rraslt lhat pnl hrr in t!ie hospital with severe Injurie.s. Mri. Ou .Inhn'^nn nrnrlhr}r><>> lia-i derided to n irry

out alone, as soon as slip is alilc. ihi- trip to liir HrlRiun ConRo wlu< li slie and Marlin .hilinson had plaiuHd prior lo (he IraRody. 'Wny woman who wants tn can l>o an f\plorer," sh*‘ insists. This hospKal bedside picture of thr bi-autlful rvplorer shows her "carT}’inK on” In rebpnrsfl) of a sperrh nlilrh was lo In* trlophnnnl lo the audlenre at

"the premier of the film shr and Ikt husband ti):ulr in Borneo.

oil cro.ss .'uiii-s and e.slimated by Its .••IKiii.'.ors lo rai.se more money than a iwo iX'r Ci‘t]l iiik defeated at the jioll.s 111 Noveinbei, wius Ix'ing pro* pared in Idaho’s le ’lslature today.

The nintsure differs from tlie 4i>rmer tax in thai IL would tax total .sales of a dealer, elimlnaling diJhnjJiy of roDerDjiij Ironi Ihe niMsiimer the CDrreel lax on frac- tiniis of a dollar

H(Kin.sor i.s J. H. Neil, Benewah, riiiiio Deinocrntlc floor leader, but ihe measure miusi bo introduced In

Runs Two Years 'l'TO»K"““t "«■ '-'"I'!' ''O ™,s l.,k,. Ihe outlawed .sales tax, it i r m Uu' M u , T . Ballr.y

|,r..pos<'d lo have Ihe law nn. , ‘f " 'T , 1 "I In, IWO vear.s. :,om March 1.V 01

Of s ta te Group, Passes

A fte r Slior), Illness

Holland Maurice Branin, 62, presi*

dent of the Idaho Slate Court Re-

]X)rters‘ associntlnn. and resident of | 'Pwln FalLs for (lie ijhsc ‘JO years, died early this morning at the family home at l.' LIO I’oplar avenue. He had been ill for approximately IB dayi*. '

Well known and re.spccted by his

F i l e s P ro te s t

Colorful Elk Parade Arranged for Monday

ii'M'i[)i.s $150,000 monthly would ro 1(1 piiy the RtiUf’ ft .share of relief '■o.'f.s under thr .vx-iaJ .senirll.y art. Cminl.e.s would receive S.'so.ono a iiii'iiih. also lor relief.

iv\i’iiiptioii.s umiW be made for 'illMl and molnr fuel .sales and eer- liiiii transaeiion.s CQii.stitullonaliy ri'r|uii'ed tn be lux free. Slore.s would In' h-en.sed at $'J a yrar (or pur»

ol adnnni'leiinK the acl

To Hailey in 1000 j

Mr. Branin came to Hailey in 1900; where he was reported for Judt'e C. O. aiockslaeer and from there moved to Bol.se. where in 1904 he married Mary Aurora Branin. who .survives Irtm. He and his family rame to 'IVln Fall.s in 1011

Born In Kansas

•He wa.s born In Cohimlni.s. Knn,Idaho s lirsi .-.alr.s lax was enucied , 18?:). He was a member

|,,l llK' IW5 upon lusislence i „[

rft,in, C, Ben no,s.v Allrr court ar-: a„„.|vlng, n.slde (ram hl.s wife,---- :----------- ^ 1... hulrd, a p^renls, Mj , and Mr,s. W,

; Co)ii|)lrle (ji-liiji.s liir ilir I'olnrlul dow)i!i)Wii pai,.il.' which wil! loriii bT*'imi>iiIIir'''vole oiik K Sfnillr. one daughter,'one of n,c lean,,-....... ih- Klk.s’ u..,an„n l,v S:,h City au'l I V i r ' " w™7d S ’’“rtlund.;

UbbP .BETHANY. Mo„ Feb. irtU.f!' -

Louis Omer .stf’pped into a bath­tub filled with water and. un­able to move, screanu'd fnr help. His wife tnrncji ofl the .cwltrli of an elcctrlc ^ i'fiuii wliu'h had fnlliyi Into tne” watd.

ist offensive ni llio Jaruma river .see- , , ,tor -south of Madrid, whirh lia.s been underway sinee dawn ye.slerday. wanreported’today m olficial di.spatches J^^ieral eluurni.n nf \iMiaiinn aiianmmenl

as “steadUy advancmg" In the re­gions of La Maranosa and San Mar­tin de la Vega.

Insurgent threats auain.st a de­tour road near Perales were renioved when enemy troop:) had lo be with­drawn to defend their positlans at La Maranosa, l^vallst said

Losses H ^vy |

The Insurgent losses in ycstor-| day’s fighting were placed at 800 in government reiwrts.

Important ioyRll.sl gains were re- portei In tJ^ Usera CarabancheJ sector, just ouuslde Madrid on the | south, aa the battle progressed.'Meanwhile, an enemy attack oni Queen's hill, furlber .souih. wn.s rc-, pulsed, dispatcho.s .saul ;

A midnight air raid, which fol­lowed an artillery bombardnienl^, accounted for ]7*do«d and 95 wound­ed. There were four aeru.l attacks.

Artillery shells (ell m Ihe neu- tral zone pre.scriljrd by tlie nation­alist high command, the section in which are situated Ihe Amerftan and other embassie.*-- One shell htt the Belgian embas.sy but did not ex­plode.

Gain 2', Milos

South of Ihr ciipilal, aloiiK the Jarama river on tlio i;lains of New ,CafiUe, loyalist:, m a counter oi- femlve were a.s.wted rif/irinlly to have driven back the imtloiialists' two and a half mile;. j

Many ijelleved (‘iiit this battle, en-1 terinK now lUs Iliiul plui.se. niiBhl at, last det'Kle the fale of ihe loii« na. tionalist siege ul llie capital wliuli started Nov. 8.

(A UnlU'd Prf.w dispatch from Hendaye. Franro-.'^panish fronlicr. quoted a loyuli.st communique a;, claiming the luitlonallst army had lost 9,000 men killed on the Madrid front during tlie intense flBliUng ol the last few days. Fifteen iii.surgeni airplanes were reported shot down NntlonulJsSi .sonn-r.s, while giving mi flliures. claimed llin loyalislfi' lo.s:isc had been as heavy iis t heir owii),

'di,:.'s hi'i.- Siiiidiiv mid MondHV njiiinuniM’d . ain.dnuitleallv expired Ore : two .son.s, W. 1 ‘ Pat" Branin ol Salt Lake City, and Franklin M.t

.. . J . .. .............. ' Branin of Twin I-'alLs; two broiheis.;

The parade is srheduk-d lor ll;30jiiicnt o f'som e lorm ot Iransart'l'ons , Bfanl n of T ^eka, Kan. and ;

■j* a. m.. Monday an»i will inc I I bands. Company K nf the 1 I Kineers. Bov .S;'oiii , mul (’i} I - I, .,1 i.'iIi., > 'I'..., I. I,

include four i tax.” believed to be a broad stipula- ; W W. Branin of Twin Falls; iwn,

Clmrle.s Iluddell, MaUinuska >aJlry, ;ila.sku. rnloniNt in \Va.shinffton lo demand federal invPHliealion of Ihr cnlony. In Seattle he said he had 100 eol- oni.stM' nffiduvits backinc hi.i ehui'ge& of faulty munaeemenl.

llfith En-jtlon. Inrluding po. Mbillty of a .Mriei- j1

•sisters, Mr.s. Nadine Thompson, of Bcatlle and Mi.s.«5 Alverta I-/amp Fire' ly .sale.s tax. ,

lilil,-. ol Plln :ii,n -Iwrn I'all.. anil; Stiff lialllr I'aeed Branin of .Seattle.Ml, lodi-. mnn.,,,, Iin„, l,,dl a' .Such a bill la. r„ a .Mllf balllr,|„„rii > Ilie sensle Iroiii .. -i,n new la.sc.s' M illie mortuary.

Rope Oil Slrt'fis Dloc Including ix)V,erIul Democratic(Cont)aaed c j Pate Z, Cdlumn 8)

ESCORTKANS;\.S (MTV Mo, Ftb IH

niP’ When Chaile.s ,I Warr'ti. 23. took Mi.-vs rrv.'.f.il ('niinetfr home fi'om a iMciiin* show they rlLvnvrred M i s C’riinu'i'fi s aparlment had Iv-cii n'hbed, Po- llre .said Warren •imlr.'-.sed '-s- nisinj,' l.ini.seil in Hi-' .'how. iiil- ing the apartnien' ni ji rnMi'> fliid jewelry and .'•'■Kmu the Ui-u before retuniUiR f<i (u.'. .seat iii the theater.

STIIJ.s CLKVKLAND I'Vh IR HIP'

A 17-year-oid bov .|)aji;ed wi'h nivratinc two .'■ull.s in hi.s fam- ili's basemcnl. c.\p!ained he was Li.\inc to earn in<iii»'v .so rfuii liLs mother, suffeiiiiK from a Iwart ailment, woiildn l have *n lake In washm .s lb- v-a.-* ii1;icm1 on probation.

ARC.UMKN'T CLEVELAND. PVD 10 OJ.P)-

Patrolman 'riioma I ' Facan, admitUnK :n eoiij'i lhat he had lusi ailed ili<’ family s .shiny nex aiitomohile wilh an ax after an ar;jiimeiii wuh his wile (ui'i' who wa.s to ))oJ(j Die key>. .said he told lier "If I cnn’l drive it, you can't eiilr i "

SIBL i

■ Downtown Twni iall:> ilrccLS' along the'route of marcfi will be rdperl off niid nuin parking diirliiK pararl(‘ tune wj,! he Imni.ed aceoirl-j nifj lo Mr l.;itiK'!ba( h mid .Sljiie'

'Tnilfic Paitniiii.ir*- C'aillon,'a.ssociate chau'inaii Cailidn and R 'C. Winlerholei , ol ihe Twin Falls police force, will e .mif the parade | on police rnofi-iK ,'f< i

Arraiu’einn,, icn n,. piii.ulc ii-.. outlined h) ,\I. n'lha-li ll;; ,

allernoon, ‘ii,. hi.l*'I’lir l.ine-1 p

First Srclam I'lic .'-.all l.ake Cii

•seciion. }|cn(i(il hv r lull Panli 'band 'I'keri liisiori'al ( liara<tri

NU-hKlhlK (iefrc r f\n;l: Revere, the i.rii;inal Klk- Then HUOOTON. Kan.. Feb. lil mP'Lake Clly Indue meiniien. ])n.,i stomis. sweeping- sertion.s ol

, Second Sn'iion K iiuIhtIv hi li Hvc .states in the dust bowl area ^si'liool band of ”0 pieee.s. in lull lociay became a serious threat to uniform. Then vi.siting Flk.s nfMdahn in,man life Pneumonia and Inlln-

His son, “Pttr’ Branin, who \a

. employed on the Salt Lake Tribune, and formerly worked on Twin Falls

' papers, will arrive fron\ the Ulah , city at 6 p. m.. loday, relatives said

Long Serv(ct).

During ids long .service as a court j

SElNCEl XEDlIfi

•■ |-rrA Jeportor. wJijcii covered a period of' Ju dge W ill Decree Penalty

Saturday for Woman

And Two Men

New S torm Equals Worst of

“ B lack B lizzards” in

1935 and 1936

over 34 years counting .service in Twin Falls and Hurley, lie recorded le.stnnony in many famoti.s (rial.s (Milef amonK the famous case.s wl;ieh ’ he record«'(l wa.v ilu* Diamond l''iel(| i.lack nuiniir ca.sc. Irled ai Alliloii ! SeiKeiuT will I, (itmimlliicd here

Ul lllilll III' was al.so one ol Iwo ' Saturday by JiidKe J. W. Porter on rcpoileis tiir Ilie Hayward trial at one woiiinii and two nien. convicted Boi.se, n‘. well a.s recording Ihe;

(( (inlii I t’J6P Coliimti 4)

N. ‘j : r ( ) , W e d s

W hile ( ; ir l , 14;lodi e.s.

Third Srelioii I'lln hi^h .selionl

band. In /nil inilforffis Filer

■ ((.oiithim-il OH r.iKt 2. < iihimn 8) i

[D sCAR RAD

Kockefelh r Auks

FILL OUT AND SEND IN THIS BALLOT

Supreme Court ro ll E d ito r :

Idaho Even ing Times,

T u in Fnll.'?, Idaho

i'rL'.sident Roo.sevelt has aaked coiiln'c.i.s tu pa.s.s a

•law ^iroviditig th a t when a federal judRe wim Iiiih l>een

a judge 10 years or more reaches the nK'c of '70 anii

dooR nut n 'lirp w ithin .six months tlitrciiftcr, tlui

Presidont shall ii.|ii«iint an additional jud({o t» his ouiirt.

This law, under iiroscnt coiiditionB. would ro(|uirc the

President to iidil .m ': .justices to the llnilcil Stnte.s ."iii.

preme court.

My vole on thi.s proposal is registered hfrt;

I am In favor of the plan

I am nKalnst the plan

N O T B : M A R K IN O N L Y O N li S Q lIA ltK , A l iO V B

Numo ,

AiIdrcMs

DOfSE. Mn . Fi-li IH niPi- ne|ire ,s<’ntative.s ni jadio di'alers and inunufacUirers prepared today lo

w., I i r • jdcfendaulomobileiudlosatahou.seCjliiircli U n ilv 1° on

. a senate bill propo.slng to prohibitI ---- ----- playing of the instruments on Ida-

i , NEW YORK. Feb 18 (UR)—John public hlghuays,Accorrilnff lo o j-'ied Rost. New

York, editor ni the |)iil)lication riaclio nctaihng. appioxinialely a hundred radio nun from onLsldo t/ie state are In Bouse for the hearing, which will be luld tn the hoiL-/' cimmber late thi''-.ifierti<mn ‘'Idaho is the first slate in (on.Mder such a law," RoHt said

The bill Was inirodiimi l)y fl - publlcun Leader U F Whliten, BoJao couhty, foliou'ing a • f»d«l eros.sing accident in CuUlwell when Invc.stlgiitors reporied ihai plavniK of a radio iiad previ^nietl oeeiipaiil'. of tho automobile Iroin hearing an approaching train,

Dlscusscd and passed In the sen- f>to aa a Joke, the hoii‘;e hearing was scheduled t» cJve Die hill ..eii- •hls conslderailon ■'

NEW YORK. Feb 18 (UR)—John D Rockefeller, Ji . a Bapd.st, de- elared last nighl that eslablLshment of a united church of all .sects waa the only means to stem the rlalng tide of materialism, of MlfiahncM, of shaken traditions and of crumb­ling moral standards '

In a radio address to Methodl.st-s a.'i«inbled at bannuet.s throughoi^ the country to Jipen a drive fnr membership m their million unit fellowship. Roekei' ller Said that a united church, whirh ho suggested

j calling Ihe ‘•CJiunli of the Living God," could pre.M-rve individual and noiircasentiai diflerenccs while it brought all tog<‘ther In the '1/unda- mrntals of rellglnn-(lod’fl love and Chrlst'fl living splrii"

2,500 W PA Workers Idle After Strike Shuts Down Plants

aKATI'LE. Feb lli lU.RI-Twenly- five hundred Seattle WPA workorn /ne Idle Uxl/iy result of tiic iilnittlJiK down of 25 fllHke-bound projeota Imit nliilitA

'Ilio shutdown wa/< lironglit about by rot»fc«lRnincul of (Iio (piola of klnu connty workern lo other Wabhlnyton tlaU) projocU.

rii/a sufferers fell ea.sy vietiins lo the diLst which made breatiiing (id-ficiill,

I There have been nearly a d" 'Mi deaihs here Ih the last few du.u I)n< tors say tlie dust does not t ause

'(li.sea.se but tliat it adds a beriou;* lai/ard in all Jl!ne.s.se.s, j ’I’he iiicrea.sed death n\te retailed I Ihe "dusl pneumonia ' deaths in Ulie l^aniar. Colo,, area a year ago Jaiul loral autliorlties asked Red I'loss headquarters at St. Loui: foi aid

____________ i'l’wo Red Cro.ss nurses were en routeI here today to aid overhurdcned doc-

Representativcs of Dealers vThe dust cloild-s. Llotling mil tlie

■iin and closing down over town;, like a tlilck heavy fog, have moved ihrough parts of Kansas. (*olnr»ilo. Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexieo fnr lour day.s ResldeiiLs say they rival in scope and damage the worst .■ilonns of 193d and 1035 whe/i crops

were ruined and farmers dlacour- nged and beaten financially, left the area.

The prolonged blowing became so severe yestordny that all activity was slowed over an area oi hundreds ot miles. Where the cloud, centered lights burned on streets and in stores and homes. Chickens went to rooat, thinking it was ’•ight. Pew motor- isls atteiniJted to drive cars ntul all traffic was w-arned off highwuVK

■(“r s Probe

And M anufacturers Ready

To Battle Measure

•Sh.MTl.K Wa.'.h.. I'yb. IB lUBl - Police loduj’ were investlgat- iuk’ hi'' reiwled marriage of a Negro ;ij, and a white girl, 14.. The Imsband and herparents were held in Jail and .she wii,,s placed in the juvenile delciiM'iii liomc.

The (itrl. Delta Palmer, a grarle sehool student, prot -sted agiiiii i i)oliee interference and wn.s leimrted lo have .said she loMit her hiLsband

An jtive.sllgailon was launciied tn find mil the circumstanre.s u/Kler whJrlj t)jc marriage Ji- cen.se permuting the Nrgio. named a.s John I-K:e Menifii'ld. to marry ihe j-lrl. was i.ssiied ni Port Orchard, Wash.. Feb ll

Mr. Roaspvelfs recommendation wn.s iirtTulp in a special me-ssaRC transmittini; the report of hbi com­mittee on erop tn.snrancc (o capllol hill.

"Crop Insurance and a 6y.slem ,of ,Morage reserves," Mr. Roa'icvelt caid. ".should operate so that surpluses in yenr.*i of pood weather might be car­ried over for use in years of un­favorable growing conditions,

"Crop insurance and a system of storage reserves would help to pro­tect the income of Individual farm­ers agaiast the hazard.t of crop failure."

Tlie coinniltlee. 'headed by Secre­tary nf Agricullure Henry A. Wal­lace and iiifludlng farm leaders and government ^onomistJ. recom­mended thLs five-point program:

Insure Farmers1. Insuring wlicat farmerB a

.sieady yield beglnnhig in 1938.2. Collertion of premiums in

wheat or the cash equivalent.;i. Storage of wheat premiums in

federal wttrehoufies for release in years of low production.

4. A fedrnU appropriii4,ion for finaiiclnR ndmini-stnilion of the pro­gram,

f). Elxlen.sion of crop insurancs eventually to corn, cotton and other major crop.s.

Mr. Roasevelt .suggested lhat the legislative program ahould be mado cffo<rtlve for tlie 1038 crop year. The ln.surance program, he aaid. should !»Pl>ly first to wheat, and then be extended later to other com­modities.

Mr. Roaicvelt said the crop In- .Miiance plun would atd not only iHrmcj's bill con.sumers and busi- ne.sa and Ihe unemployment silua- iion as well.

. Protects Gonsumers“It would help.” he said, "to pro­

tect coiuiiniers against shortages of food supplies and against ex- trcinc.s of price.s.

"And finally, it would assist In providing a more nearly oven flow of farm supplies, thus stabilizing farm buying power and contributing I/) the .security of business and em- plomont,"

The Prchldenf.s message .said Uiut crop Insiirniice and the storage of roson'es ".should be a part of the foundation of -Agricultural policy wiiich we nre building,"

Tiie poliey. he said, "must include

(Connnufd on Pate Z, Column 1)

OlAPPROVESby a Jury in di.strleL courl last night

on charges ol robbing Cl, A MeUow-

ell. Twin Fai: of $38 Insl Jan. 1.

The Jury'.s verdict urged leniency for the woman. Marjorie Bess. 20.Her two co-defendanLs were William Rector, 2ti.' and Oscar Bradley. 30,Thry were loiiiu! gullly alter the niry delib<*i-uted for three hours, bntighig in R.s verdict «l II p ni.

iiobbery penalty under Idaho sta- I Liitr ranges from five yoar.s tn life.I Judge Pf)rler launched into theInnirt's iivil calendar loday with proposal of B u rkc fo r State trial of the suit broug'’ l)y H B „ _ ’ ,..Sheppard, Idaho Falls reaiuir. Convention Action on

[ agiiin.st c. T Hampion. Twin Falls.J Judiciary Praiscdt,se<‘kinf/ coin'jnJ.s.sion on an us.siTted| _______ •real estate t ran.saellon involving

1 [iroperty owi\ed by Hampton In S\ ’ WASHINGTON, Peb 18 (U.R)-A ! Aiit.honv The ca.se was expected to| new cornprornLso—calling for Rlaic

be cfjucliuled today, perniilting i eonvenUoti action within a year on sLai't nl a new i ivi! hi'uring ''riday | a propof od constitutional umend-iiiornltig

Jury in the suit unhides E fi F)l/wiitn. I.ec AtkinMin A A Davis, A (' Riiiherioni, Ed A.skew, George Decker, Osear M Kverson. K W Mvrne K W Miller W H Madden. W R Kn-kaliis and O C r*mil.Min.

Attorney Cites Delays, Lack of Rules in Court

Lliulherghs l aiid On iHliiiid

Mary Astor Marries After Elopement

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. UlOini-Red- luilrcd film act re,- .s Maiy A.' toi,

Central figure in n Nen.sational child* cufitody trial last AugiLsl, wa.s

(lecrctly njarrlrd early I'xlay to Manuel Del Can»i)o, yoiini! Ilolly-

>yno(| j\clor. ^fter an airplane elopc- mont to Vuma, Arlz,

The fici'cen coui)le wa.- ni;ii rled l)y

ftiUK'rlor Cmiit Jiub-e iietiry c;

Kelly ol Yuma a l liume, .

nAlflltlN IfSLAND. Persian Gulf, Feb, la (U.R)—Col. and Mrs. Chaile.s I.lnc bergli on a Dying holklny Lo

India, arrived at 1:30 p. m. today from Rntbah Wells, Iraq.

'I'hey M ild tliey inlended to spend ihf nighi on thia little Urltlsii Is­land off Arabia, and fly on to Kar- iiehl, i l l northwe.stern Indln. tomor­row.

iioosi’v iu r swnGi:sTRijo n n m v ilm ; d am iika i)

WA^3HINCn’0N. m . IB Pieni(lenl Roo.sevelt suggested today lo seniitor<i and reprc-'icntalivefi liom WuNhlHKlon, Orrgon uiul Ida­ho lhat an luiinlnlstiator bo placed III chHri.’<‘ of Ilojjjirvllle dam on the Columbia river witli aulliorlly to !iri ralc.'i and opcrato tranunilsLilon

Hues.

io detennino how Idaho Evr- Jiinp Tiine.s reuder>i feel nboiil Pre.sldcn t Roosevel fs pro[)osal to revamp the supreme courl, (he Idaho Evening Times Is cn- oi>oratlng with 700 other U. 6. iKiwspapcr.s in taking a ppll on the question. A ballot for your use apjX'ars on Ibi.s page! In the accompanying article. Robert li JacLson, as.slsUuit UhlU’d fllate.s attorney general, presents argu- ment-s favoring the Roosevelt pro|«xsal Tomorrow, ai'guments against the plan will be pre- .sented in an article by Frederick M. atlnchfield, president of the American I3ar A.s.sociatloji.

Juclisun

11; ltOUi:ilT II. JACKKON

Assistant Ailorney GeneralI'hfl Ainerlcun people hivvo a higli

and vvrll-fouJided rc.'ipect for Uio Ju­dicial function. Yet, Llie only PreM-, piogre. s. denUi they ad6re, such as Jeffer-1 Hut us Chief Ju.silcc llughea suld non,'tfiu'kfion, Linculn. and the two; when governor ol Now York, "the,

were running a ’‘.sUdown ’ adniini.s- Lration we would hear no complaint Unit he wa.s overf.t/'pping the eon- .sMiutlon.

I'irx'.n] Ijy em- •iiieney.. hurried lo keep ahead of "('(monile cnllap.se, amid .siiclal un- ri'sl. the l l r st Hoo.sevelL admin- Islratlon brought Ufiwaul Its i>oll- eU?s, Not one of lhe.se laws con- tllctcd wilh any definite provision of the con.slllu- tlon I ll c r ea.sed iiiajorllles in 1031 and ovci'whuJtn- Ing vote in 1031) approved lhem,ius

inent-wu.s advanced today in the judiciary reorganization battle It was propo.spd by Sen. ISdward R. Burke. D . Neb., and won praLse from Sen. William E. Borah. R.. Idaho.

Biirki' .‘..'ild he probably uoijld suggest tluU tlii3 ono-year reqiilre- ineiit be attached lo tho propascd Wheeler-Bonc c o n s 111 u t i on a i lunendmcnl which would empower congress lo override by a two-thlrda vote, supreme court decbslon which invalidate acts of congress,

lJurk(r ssld he bcJlcv<’d !/ ac­tion wpre required within one year Lius would meei the objections of both friencjs and foes of Mr. Ro'.wc- velt's plan that the constitutional amendment I'oulo required loo much time lo alford an effectivo way of meeting the filtuatlon.

lioraii .said tlio stale convention I)hui had "a good deal of merit." lie lK)inted out that tho prohibition re­peal animdment was attached to the coiLstltutlon in IB months tJiroiigii use of that metluKl.

"The people are entirely cnpablo of st'lf-governmeni/' Borah .suld. ■We ought not td play the game below llir intelligence of tlio Amtir- leiin peoi)le.“

III luiswer lo nrguments Uinl con- slILiitional amendments are difficult; to enjicl If vigorously oj);w3cd, llorah iKilntcd out that Ihc hicomc lax ameiulinent bccamo Uw (Ipflplto a strfmious fight.

llAMaNtiKll KliBIONSWASIIINOTON. Feb. 18 (UW—

Wlllls J. lialllnger. chief of spcclftl............. ................ .......... ................................................................ ol tbo sccurUles iHl ex-RmxsrvollJi, have bc<-n In bitter con- kmiutlulKm Is what tho Judgeii say chango coinmlsi>lon,. luid ah ftjivo- nict will! Iho courUs. Do-noUdnglit ts." of iiiicoinpromlslnR fwionuudmlnlstmtlons havo no conlllclsi The iV.v.Uh'iit C(*ul(l U()l find out I irgiilalloii of cxcmuigr.s and »wr- wlth tlio courbi, progre/kslvp oncs.whut Ihe judges had In M»y. Olhei kcln, hAld today lioi luul ix'fllgiicu always ‘do, J/. JPiwldcnt JloysoveHj oji fohmm J) j.elJwUv# llU,

Page Two IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Thursday, February, 18,19S7

Auto Labor S p y

Urges OongresB to Pass Bill

Aiding ParmerB With

Keserve Storage

(ContlnDed From P»jt« One)

the conservation o f soil arid water,

better land use. Increased (arm In­come. and alleviation cl dUtross In

rufijl areai arising out ot factors beyond the control ol Indli'ldua)

■ producprs."Emphasizes Belief

Mr. Roosevelt reemphasized a bC' llet. expressed In previous messages to congress, th a t the federal govern­ment was Intended to have suffi­cient powers to cope with national

problrm.s."May I repeat what I have sug-

uosted In a former message." he .™id, "that because economic ond tocml reforms of thl.5 character are essentially na tiona l In scope and In administration, the citizens of our nation believe th a t our form ot gov- erment was never Intended to pro­

hibit their accomplishment."He expre.ssed similar sentiments

In his special messoge on farm ten­ancy earlier In the week.

. Mr. Roo.sevelt said that In the past tour years the government has assisted farmers In meeting emerg­encies of two different types: (1) the collop.se o f prices resulting from huge surpluses, and (21 wldespreod failure of crops resulting from

drouths.Helps Fannerj

"Qovemment action helped both

farmers and consumers." he said, "Meanwhllo It has been shown that neither producers nor consumers are

teneflted by w ide fluctuations In either prices or supplies of farm

products."The President said ho was "con,

vlncc'd that the time has come to take permanent steps to protect farmers and consumers against dis­

asters of both types." He said ho was convinced th a t the plan out­

lined by his special committee Is “practical, socially desirable and worthy of your thoughtful con-

jlderotlon."

lULE n LD.SilEHIII

Leadership Institute Crowds

Hear Advice on Personal

Aohievements

BtJRLEY, Feb. 18 (Special)—Rules lor attaining personal ochlevement and the description of the truly ed­

ucated man were offered at the gen­eral assemblies o f Leadership week yesterday by E arl J . Glade, manager

of KSL radio station ot Salt Lake

City."You can get anything within

reason and honor If you know what

It Is that you desire," Mr. Qlade assured bis audience. To go (Uong

with your desire, you must have a

mental attitude o t rational discon­

tent with things os they are, ambi­tion to better these exlstmg things,

and faith th a t you can accomplish

this Improvement."An educated m an will alwoys lis­

ten to someone else who may have knowledge," was the first desc'rlp-' tlon of what constitutes on educat­

ed man given by Mr. Olode at the aftemnon session, which was his

Uilrd lecture on the prograip of the

week."As we th ink , th a t we ore and wo

do," tlie speaker sold.r ro g n im Offered

One of the outstanding progrumif

ot the week was offered last eve­ning by the ensemble from the Mc- Cune School o l Music. Irom Solt

Lake Olty. The ensemble is compos­

ed of Helen Budge, pianist, Reginald Beales, violinist, and Joseph C.

Clive, cellist, a ll menjbera of the McCune school faculty.

□eneology classes during the day. under the direction of Elder A. Wil­liam Lund, member of the board of

directors of the Genealogical so­

ciety of U tah , studied "Questions and Problems" and "The Junior

Lesson Course."Amby Frederick, scout executive

of the tanake river area council. Twin Polls, talked on "Problem Discus­

sion" during the morning scout meet­ing. and W. B. Smith, superinten­

dent of schools. Twin Palls, spoke

on "Vocational Guidance and Scout­ing" during the ofternoon gather­

ing.The m orning ogrlculture class

heard E. P. R lnehort. extension on-

Imol husbandryman, Boise, talk on "Pollening Stock for Morket on Southern Idaho Farms." Ho spoke on the some subject during the of- temoon meeting.

Closses In home economics met

for Uie first tim e today. "My Pic­ture Hobby" being tlio subject of

Morion W hite, district home dem onstratlon agen t, Boise, during the

morning meeting, and "Now Uses for

Old Foods,’* th e subject discussed byMorgaret H ill, distrlqt homo dem­

onstration agent; Twit) Foils.A change was made In the Prldoy

program hecauso of the death ol

Mrs. Fanny Qudmundsen. As the funeral Is to bo held at tho L. O. 6. lobernucle a t 1 p. m., tho general nsscmbly w ill n o t bo held until 2:10

p. iii. Tho afternoon classes will

follow In Ecqucnco during tho later

liours.

Rate Reduction Set For Shipping Hay

■ BOIflE, ro b . 18 W,R)-A rcituctlop

in into from ♦14.10 to ID poi; ton for

shipment o f h a y iuid straw from loiitliorn Id a h o points to fivo nortli-

tm coitntlM In OiUlfornlB wn» fllc(|

liy tlio .V illon rac lflo rnllrood, tho

iwbllo iitllll lc * commliilon an-

jioiinocd today.Tlio now rate will bo cHoollvc

ilntll May 31. '

LACK OF ■ lES IS C ll

U, S, Assistant Attorney Tells

Of Oovemment Handicaps

By Indecision

(ContlQoed From Pi|c One)

oountriefl permit the executive to

ask. But our system unique. The

holder o! a $1C coupon on a railroa<l bond could ask the supreme court's opinion of ihc constltutlonailty ot the gold clau^ reaolutlon. The President, representing 120,000,000

peoplo, could noi.

Moreover, congrcaB and the' execu­tive and no one else can get a flnul Judicial opinion about a law uniU

long after It la pasMd; Almost two years afUir the gold policy was put

into effect, after buBlnexs had made

ItA commlimentfi under the new law the world worlce up to find the law­

yers arguing in supreme court •whether the whole thing waa Ipgal.

Coo/iuion of OpMons

Into (hla Judicial refugfi the law­yers have run all of ihelr clienu

whoao practices were offending against tlve pollcle.s of the govern­ment. From the forwnrd-Iooklng policy of the congnyw nntl llie ex­

ecutive they found shi'lUT in the

WHAT THE CONSTITUTION SAYS

ARTICLE 3Secllon 1

Ths JuUlcUl power o f the UnlHd States shaU be verted In one suprema court, apd 4n such iD/erior court*' os tho congrcM may from time to time o rd a in and establlab. The Judges, both of .th e

supreme and Inferior courts, shall hold their offlcea during good behavior, ond shall a t stoted times receive lor their i»rvtce» a compensation which shiUl not be diminished during tbelr con-

Unuanco In office.Section 2

1—The Judicial power shall extend to oil coses In law and equity orlslng under this Oonatltutlon, the lows of the United Btatea, a n d

treaties mode, or which eholl be made, under their authority; to oil cases affecting ombassodors, other public ministers and con ­

suls; to oil esses of adm iralty ond maritime Jurisdiction; to con ­

troversies to which the United States shall bo a party; to contro­versies between two or more states, between a stote and c ltlzen j

of another state, between citizens o f different states, between

citizens of the same Btate claiming land under gronta of different

states, and between a state, or the citizens thtreof, and foreign

states, citizens, or subjects.2—In all cases affecting ombossadors, other public ministers, and

consul, and those In which a state shall be party, the supreme

court shall have orlglnol Jurisdiction. I n all the other cases before

mentioned tho supreme court shall have oppellate Jurisdiction bo th

w to low and fact, w ith such exceptions and under such regulations

as tho congress shall make.

"Come cleon," Sea&tor R obert

LaFolletle commanded, so A. L . Pugmlre, Detroit executive o f the Pinkerton Deteollve Agency shows the senite Inquiry in to cases of labor espionage the s ig ­

nal (opening hli la ll he h a d arranged to Up oil mother w it­ness whether he hsd learned what they would be quizzed

obonl. Both had worked fo r General Motors In labor espion­

age.

News in BriefRead«rt of thi Svinlng T imes

ar« Invltad to oontrlbut* b r ie f news Items to thli dipirtment o f tha paper by teliphone. Th* n u m ­ber Is 81.

VOTEfi POUR IN

Votps were pourlnK Into tlu-

Tlnips office today, by carrier

and by mail, aa readers took sides on the court Judiciary

program as proposed by Pres­ident Roosevelt. A compilation

of first day returns will be pre­

sented tomorrow.

courts which look backwards to their

precedents and hence are, even If

unintentionally. tl)e n)])es of those who oppose Innovation.

Particularly in the lower courts the process of constltullonal adju­

dication has become lawless. Each of more than 150 federal dliilrlci

Judges claims tho right, by his own Judgment, to set aside an act of congress and the oxecullve. They conflict with each other, some­

times th£‘y compete with each

other, tholr announcetnenis con- fiLse the public, they .settle nothing at finality, but they tlo up whole policies of government with hostlly

granted Injunctions.

Meetlni Slated Instances, they have usedTho Rebekah Kenstagton w ill ecelvershlps or reorganization trus-

meet Prldoy ofteniooa at tho h o m e ' tceshlps to finance fights of the

of Mrs. George Hflmllton. government.® ____ They have In aome cases rendered

T,i« .judgments for beyond tho needs of

Corl Maluf, mana|er of the A n n o Frock shop. ha. returned f r o m 'hanco to the Bovcmment to lnv«-

Bolso where ho t » t o d business. U pto cases and produce evidence.____ They have flagrantly disregarded a

Visits Here Prohibits Injunctions In

Alvio B. Knlglit. who graduated thoreby thrown fiscalfrom Voughncolleje, Now York c ity '^L lm otcs Into confusion,

lost fall, arrived here after stopp ing NullHlcallon Arraigned

In Kansas for two weeks. i under their protecting arm the--- , , utlllly holding companies have oper-

Ooes to Wyomlni , at«d a sltdown strike ogalnat thoMrs. W. I. JohnMn left Iftte yes- povcmment. refiutag for upwards of

terday for Wyoming where she was ,i yoaj to render any obedience called by the serious Illness of her whatever to tho public utility hold-

slster. iiig company law. They have stayed

--- loans to localities to provide workCome from Utah ' jgr unemployed and public power

A. J. Myers. K. B. Johnson and ejpplics lor communities.H. F. Allen have come from S a lt xh<jy have cmbarrossed ond har- Lako City where lliey were looking public w-irks such as the TV A.

ofter business. ■ Several laws are now nullified In

- --- some or many districts. *Returns from Cl)lti|o Long ago the lower courts i\Bto

E. V08<l 1Mrs. Harry E. Vojiil has 'returned (orbldden to set aside state laws from a threc-montlis visit In Chi- ' except by a throe-Judge court. But cago where she was called by the can and docs set asideserious Illness of her daughter. M r s .; of congrc.ss. The lawyer’sB. Lyman Stewart,

VUItj HereMiss Helen Luttman. L inco ln .

writ Ls more powerful than tho peo-

plcs govornmcnl.It Is against tliLs background of

(lui.s that President Roosevelt’sNeb., Is visiting at the home of her propasols miKt bo weighed. They mother, Mrs. 0. A. Dlckford. for I wo jo propaso to destroy the courUs weeks.'Miss Luttman Is a nurse at or depilvcMliein of Jurisdiction. They

the Veterans hospital ot L in co ln . , pniiiose ii bloo<_t|:ansluslon and a

--- - i reform of proreclure In tho. InterestMeellnj Announeed | „( avoiding delay and stopping Ir-

Tho W. Q. T. U. will meet F r iday ,.p5p(]n5ibie u.w of proccss. at3;30p.m.wltliMrj.August Well-| mo light ol existing abuses

ner. 344 Third avenuo cast. A sipe- defects, orni may not reason-clal progrom h u been arranged Mrs. J. C. Porterlleld.

by

Register'Trade Namo C. A. Bickford ailil F. E. B lckne ll

filed certificate ol Irado namo a t of­fices of the county recorder today

for tho Eagle Supply company. T w in Falls, dealing In Implements und hardware.

ably question the moderation of hla proposals.

(CopyrlRj^. 1037. NEA Service, Inc.)

TOMOnitOW; Frederick 11. Stlnchfleld. prnldent of the American liar Auoclaflon, will prrsrnt urEumrnts axalnst the

PrealdRiil'tt propoiial.

On Opera SUffCecil Dosset. Btudcnt at tho Col-

C'oncludrs Visit

Mrs. George Fuller has returned

lege of Idaho, manager of the men'fi to her homo after two months spent glee club, la a member of the g roup in Colorado Springs. Accompanying which will direct production o f the her wa.s l\er .-ion. Ellis, and Pran.- students' annual spring opera to be ncltob<»r. who in Oklahomagiven May 7. land Kansu.s.

‘Third Degree’ Death Figures

Vlolenl ilenlh il the linnAs o f otdolals as they quiiied him on the

•tnblilHX ot • ciiinljr doteotlve »n i llio fate «f I'rnnk 0, Mona|han,

04, rlgiif, nbovr, lUle nttornoyi* oontendert nt the HomcnrI, I’ji., |rl»l of Blntc Trooper SUcey Uunderm nn, lefl. aundennan was oug.ol

•even AcouHil ol lin t drgr«e murder In connecllon with Mon>|h>n'a dettlii RlleiedI)’ illcr ii b rn tInK In Vnlonlonn deliollvn headquarleni. I'lvo ollien were lunied «■ -arceMorles, two of Ih^n pliyilolina, who

odnilUeit VII Iht llund i lm t vloltnco cniiicil Moiuihiin'i dctlli.

EtTIICHSTg.M.WilN,C2

Veteran Legal A tta ch e j Hoad

Of S tatq Group, P asses

A fter Short I lln e s s

Seen Today

(Continued From Pae« One)

events during the Lyda Southard

"lady Bluebeard" case.Before the present 11th Judicial

dbtrict was formed Mr. Branln served as reporter for the old fourth district.

For the last two years Branln

served under Jurfge T, Bailey Lee of Burley. He reported 11 Lh district sessions in Cassia, MinJ'doka and Jerome counties under Judge Lee. although he still maintained his

residence in 'Pwln Pails.He was Uie first reported for the

11th district, serving for 16 years here under Judge W illiam A . Bab­cock. and workmg with the other Judges occasionally hearing; cases in the court Including tho la te .’udge Adam B. Barclay. W ith the ex­piration of Judge Babcock's last term. Mr. Branln went to serve un­

der Judge Lee.

LANS CALL FOR SKIMP H i

Session Oallod T uesday Night

For Formation of W in te r

Sports Olub

Lady, after vahily trying to

pork her car In small parallel spot, finally getting: out, signal­

in g mole pedestrlon, a n d

watohhig him do the park ing

for her. . . . Carton of cigarettes left In sherlfl's office by solic i­

tous relative of one of county Jail’s customers. . . . No less

than IT Inquiries almsd a t S«en

To^oy conccming yesterday’s Item about Oapt. O. H. Krengel

and tho 60 robin red-breosta, so Seen Today explains; prin ting mistake omitted tho fact th a t

the robins were "holding rendez­vous hi his yard." And the nex t observation was meant to be

"various store owners worrying

over that legislative bill on pln- -boll ond marble gomes.” . . .

Prank Kleffner casting first b a l­

lot In Evening Tlmea supreme court poll. , . . You May N ot Know editor asking Seen T o­

day to remark that tho squib on surveyors yesterdoy was con ­

tributed from a neighboring town. . . . California car, p a rk ­

ed several days along curb on

Second street north, now frozen In about three Inches of ice.

. . . And young mon, pecking sprloiwly at typewriter beside o f ­

fice window adjoining street, nearly biting his tongue every time he pecks.

Guardsmen Look For 9 Victims of Bridge Accident

Organization ol o Tu’lii Fall.? ski club will be canled out a t a public meeting of winter sport enthiwlasts at 8 p. m. ’Tuesday In Chamber of

Commerce headquarters. It was an- hounced here this afternoon by lead­ers of the Junior Chamber of Com­merce. sponsors o( the ski group.

The club will attempt to liicatc suitable skiing anil bobsled laclll- tles not farther away than 30 miles from Twin Foils, according to ten­tative plans mapped tpday. Junior Chamber officials n.sked any Twin

Falls, resident knowing o f such lo­cations within n 30-nule radhw to’ confer with F. 0 Thomp.son at the! Senior Chamber olllcea before Tues-! day n ight s meetliig.

Selection of o committee to make a survey trip In scarch o f a site for ths club’s skiing and bob-sleddhig

will be carried out at the session.

Thompson said that the program os now envisioned colls fo r activities for the remainder of the current whi­

ter sport season, and arrangements to Inoprovo the club’s, location for next year. He said -tBe S ^ 'i ip mlglil

secure a part-time ski prolcsslonal. and m ight also seek to arrange ski

meets 11 suitable grounds can bo found.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18 (U.B- Coost guardsmen to^.ay continued o routine patrol ol the woters hear the Golden Gate In an effort to recover the bodies of nine of the 10 men who were hurled 220 feet to their deaths yesterdw when a traveling scaffold on the Ooden Gate bridge fell. Tho body of one man was re­

covered.Pour official hivestlgotlons Into

the cause of the Occident were start­ed. Members of the stoto Industrial accident commission charged they had examined the scaffold and

warned the contractors thot It jvas

unsafe.

Chamber Secretary

Given Appointment

Goes to Boise

James L. Bomcs. Hansen, chair­man of tho board of county com- mlssioners, went to Boise todoy to attend a heorhij on a proposed so­

cial security low before th e legisla­ture’s state affairs commlttec.

P. O. Thompson, monoger o f the Twin Falls Cliaraber of Commerce,

today assumed his duties os stote memberslilp chairman lor Idaho of tho National Association of Com­mercial Orgonlzotlon secretarjes. fol­

lowing announcement yesterday of his appointment. The announcement

was mode by D. Hodson Lewis, sec-

retarjirtreaBurEl- Pf the organization.Thompson attendod a meeting of

tho national association in Omaho last November. Hla duties will con­sist of enrolling secretaries o f oil Chambers of Commerce In the state as members ol the national asso­ciation.

GOODING TOUENAMENT

For results of ths Qoodlng

basketball tournament please

tom to paie three.

W here The Big t^iciures I'lay :

( j R P H e u m30o t ill 6p .m 33o E V E N I N ( ^

VOUK .........

- C O M IN G 6 U N I)A Y -

U110 Bensotlon <?t I'm aonllnmisi

“ LLOYDS OF LONDON”

(IIEIKS HMSyEKS

Oolorfnl Uaroh WiU Offer

Faatnra. of Visitation

By Outside Lodges

(CoBtlaaed rroo P>i& Oni) Scouts, also ii) tmiform. Filer Camp Firs Olrls, In imiform. Then mem' b«r> of ths Twin Palls Elks lodge.

Fonrth Seellon — Twin PiUls high lobool band, in full uniform. Oom'- pony E. 116th Engineers, rdoho na­

tional guard, in new unflorms. ’Twin

Palis Boy Scouts In uniforms. Mary Uiu OUb, dressed os Martha Wosh- ington and leading ’Twin Palls Camp Fire a ir ls , hi tuiUorm.

Miss QUb will unveil the Salt Lake- C ity lodge’s flog pole and

ploque g ift to Twin Palls In exer­

cises ot City pork Immediotely ofter tho psrade.

tVliere to Form Places of formation for the vari­

ous sections:

Head o f tho first section—Moin

street a t Union Motor company.

Head o f second section — Thfrd street north, foclng Main.

Heod of fourth section—Second street north, fachig Mahi,

The line of march. Lauterljach sold, w ill bo as follows:

Prom Union Motor company down

Main avenue to Shoshone street;

then to Second avenue south to Second street south; back to Main avenue, along Main to Shoshone

street, and thence to City park.At the park, the parade marcher.s

will proceed within the roped-off

hollow square there, fachig Inward the flog pole.

News of RecordMarriage Licenses

Feb. 17Herman Van Zante. Buhl, and

Frances Balmer. Twin Palls.

r--------• —

Hi SALES m BILL

Measure Would OoUeot One

Per 0«ot of QroBs Prom

Idaho Merchants

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christian. Twin Palls, a daughter on Tuesriny at their home.

• •-------------— —

1 TemperaturesA

— 0

1•

Mtn.Max. Pot,BOIM ........ .........23 44 .02Calgary ......... -..... 10 36 .00Chicago______ .......... 32 30 .04Denver ............ ...........30 50 .00Havre ........ ........ 22 44 .00

...........24 44 .02KalispeU • 36 40 :ooKansas City ............... 32 48 .03Los Angeles ................40 62 .00Wilea C ity ...... .......... 30 43 00Minneapolis ... ...........26 38 ,00New York .— ....30 40 ,00Omaha ....... 30 42 .00{*ocatello ...... ...........28 40 .02Portland ........ ..........34 44 1 40St. Louis ........ ..........34 40 .06Salt Lake City ..... ....32 44 ,00San Francisco .......... 48 54 ,08Seattle ............ ...........34 42 .98TWIN FALLS . .23 40 .01WilJlaton ........ .......... 30 38 .00Yellowstone ........ 18 28 .16 1

KID DANCE

Shadowland, Klmberlj'

Friday, February 19th

Bus Vaafbti'a Dixieland Band

tJNCLE JOE-K’8

LAST TIMES lU D A y i

MATINEE and EVENING!

SPECIAL BAHGAIN PRICES!

ADULTS ' ' KrooiKS^

15c _ _ lOcFIRST nUN P IO T tnES!

Comedy • Novelties - News

STAIITS TOMORROW!

BUCK JONES KIOtN'UYNAMirC

NOTE: It's Ail In Fun, and We Never Raise Our Prices!

K IDDIES 10c - ADULTS 25o

VICTOR

1 Y IA M t MONTHI OIB

9 0

^ r o o l

BRANDY

(Continued From pife One)

leaders, ooion; them preslijent pro

tem J. B. Newport. Canyon, and Donart, Woshtoston.

One of the biUs Introduced in tho house by the revenue and taxation committee oaked that twenty per cent of motor fuels tax collected be distributed to counties hi propor­tion to tha number of motor ve­hicles.

A labor-sponsored bill would pro- hlblt use of student stage hands or motion picture operotors In presen- totlon ol commercioi attractions in public school auditoriums. Union labor would be requh-ed to be em­ployed.

Creation of a “safety Inspection committee" of three members with duties being to Investigate appll- onoes. and conditions in the mining Industry, was suggested.

DECREPIT TRU CK BALKY

PAU, R IV ER , Moss. (U.P.)—Police batmed the truck of Manuel Oon- salves ol Newport, R. L, when they found It wouldn't make a right turn without first backing up, ’The truclt had been bought at a bargohi and "fhted up,” he said.

Thinner but olherwlse appar­

ently quite as hale aa ever. Jus­

tice flarlan 8tone pauses oatsMe hla home In Washington, D . 0 ,

on the way to the supreme court building to rmume his seat in the land’it highest tribunal. A

protracted lllnfis kept him- off

the bench for many weelts.

Kiwo.nls Meets

The proprani nt today's meeting nf the Klwanlfi club was arranged

by R. P. Ilobliuion and Included ‘.wo vocal numbers by Jeanne Robinson, accompanied y Mrs. O. P. Duvall, a

reading by Betty Jane NeLson and a talk by Mrs. F. 'W. Auburn of Pale.stlne.

Tho khigflshcr. a bird which is expert at cotching fish, is not a swimming bird.

FRID .AY S P E C IA L

I ’or 25c

Boiled New England D inner with

Bread, Potnlop.s, Drink

Cocoanut Crenm Pudding-.

GniLL CAFE

- t___________ • ^

R E W A R D !

I f party will return th e Bill

Hatch Sporlinp G o o d s

Samples to S.mdc’s- W a re ­

house Office, which were

taken by mislake, th ey will

be paid $50.00 in cash and

no questions asked.

LA.ST Zane u r e y ’s

d Ay ! “ DRIFT F E N C E "

Starts

. . . The town**

liltio “good-for-

nothing" makes

romance bloom i

Adolpk laL.,)

VIRGINIA WEIDIER

ClilllL tIT. MARKS'A Parsmtunl M(twr» withHENRIEHA CROSMAN • lE lf emKSON - ELIZABETH RUSSELL

ccr:::rn 3Ut:da y i

ORPHEUMFinal Perlormanco

TONIGHT at 8:30!special Bead Show Enfa^ement

A ll Seats Beaerred

THE M O TIO N PICTURE EVENT OF A LIFETIME!

s v i # *

That the tensons best values, «t the lowest prlcet are now being

offered. Some o f these cars may be bought H itboat a domi pay­

ment. They are reconditioned

uiil (narantecd. Yon can look the whole tow n over and you

can't beat a Ford V-B for econo­

mical tnuuportation,

'JO Chevrolet S e d a n ...... .......IIOS'SI Ford Delnxe Boadster.„..t2i0

'J1 Ford Town Sedan ------JiM

‘h Ford Sedan ........ ............ HM..1185'31 Hudson 8 Coupe ...

■JO Chevrolet Sedan .'34 Plymouth C o u p e----- 4335

'36 Chevrolet Sedan ------Mi6

'J6 Ford Tudor Sedan---- M50

'35 Ford Fordor Sedan---- M!I5'SB Ford Tour S ed an----- $5ll5

'SS V-8 Deluxe Coupe ---- $425

'33 V-8 Deluxe Coupe---- $375

'34 V-8 Tudor S edan----- $375■34 V-8 Fordor Sedan_______$385

'34 V-> Fordor Sedan_______$305

'32 Chevrolet Sedan ------ *275

TBOOKB TBC0K8 TBOCKS

'34 Chevrolet Truck >57........$3JJ'38 Chevrolet Tmok 1S7--- «S0'JJ Chevrolet Tmdi 187'34 Ford Track, Stake Dodr-MM

'35 Ford Truck 157 -----'80 Ford Truok IST----- _ $050

-$!110

j m

-..$us

'34, Ford Track W S4 Ford Pickup•IS Ford Pickup „...— ...... - ■

’S4 Forfl P»ne' - “I S !'Se Ford Panel Delivery---WJJ

■36 WUlyl P lokup .................

Ooportnnlty U not only ra llin f

U'a ItaghlB* o u t (oud. II will pay

0 hgy «wly tW ' ?««• ^a umDOW are hl»h «nd prices are low.

II alw»I« P»S'» .ie ile n r ln ttransportotlon.

(or economical

Union Motor Co.

Your POUD Dealer

Thiirg’dBy, February 18,1987. IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO P a e » ,T h re »

GLARK mmH O I S

Governor O ffers Praise to

C itizens’ Group A im ing

At H ouse Building

Gov. Barallla W. Clark today had jo ined those In favor of expansion o f the American Cltlzena’ Protective association. Inc ., an organization htarted In Pocatello to ttld those of the low?r Incomc brackeU lr> secur­ing modern, up-to-date homes, and the promotion of education.

A unit of the Pocatello group was farmed here In Twln Fulls last week by Organizer T. D. McDougall of Pocatcllo, who serves without finan- < lal remunoralion, McDougall pass- rd through Twin Palls today en loute to Pocatello alter a conference

Npsterday w ith the governor.

Aims at BenrHiii

ThU association Is incorporated under the laws of the slate of Idaho.”

a letter from Gov. Clark snki, '‘ilii purpose being tho benefit of cJUzcns in the lowrr itfic eQining cla.sse . thr main objcrlivrs brin: the pro­motion of home bitiklniB and cduca-

ijon• The plan has brrn in oporatlon

in Bannock county wiih marked

.success, especially Hi the method of orRtinlzlng conimunity resources lor

I he benefit o f this cifiss of wagr

rnrners.The assocuition has niy lirarty

npproval and bosl wushc;. lor the nttalninenl o f il.s purposes.' Ih r

governor wrote The local u n it of the organization

has an advusory (’ommliicc, com­posed of prominent citizens, who will ft.ssist the a.ssoclatlon mnnborj.

in buslncRs problems.Members o l the advisory commit­

tee include Frank L. Stephan, M ay­or Duncan McD. Johnston. H. P Robinson, E. F. Pralor nnd Dr Valdl Fuendollng.

O fficrrs Named

Local officers clectcU niLliidr .Kugenc Scott, president. John Hol- lan. Vico president. Lulu Hacker. st*c- iptary. and A l Hacker, chief ol tho ii‘f.earch depurunriii lor Twin Falls louniy The group will operaH! a.s a iin ii of the Pocatello organi/.iition luitil separate urganii'.alion 1;> «'0 iii-

ploied.I'he finance and buDdJny boanl

I ommlttee of the «roup are In the procesfl of orKaniwition a t pre.sorM ;.nd Mr McDouRall said work is ox~

|)ccted to get acllvoly under way uiLhln the nex t 90 days

All services connoctod uiU i m lii- r1 home construction among tho Kroup are voluntarily givni and members exchange Jiour for hour labor among themselves. The ioan.s

to dale have been payable in month- iv installmrnis. including prltu-ipa!

iind Interest They amount lo np-

l)roximatrly $4 07 a nioi)Ui on ton- Mructions conipieied at Pni'atrlto

'Iljr lonns are .secured lor the pur pose of b'lying malerinl.

c.»o\'’.’ Clark inviU'd Mi'Doi((;all to iriiirn 10 Boise lollowing compln- iion of the pre.sent term of the l«^Ri8lalurc fo r additional conferencci, rr n-BrdJng promotion o? th ? program

'■‘Romeo and Juliet” at Orplieiiin

LI PUBLICIIYmmmi

‘‘Girl of Ozarks”

Chamber W ill Ponder Move

For Movies Advertising;

Tw in Falls

Wilh the vast rnngc of the Kcrceii provldiiiK ll'f plamorou.s sprc- tarlc of -Romro and the world’.s f)a5.sif romunce, fur morr

wonderfully than ever it has been done witlnn Ihc limitation}; of Ihe slape. ‘Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard brinR a new Jnulrrnrs-i and brauly tn ShaUesprare'sJniperlshablr story of a boy and i;irl in

Jovr. Thj.s .s|>rrial road show will be shown toduy oidy at t h r ()i|dnum

thcalrr. with all seals reserved and Iwo^ pcrfonnanrcs.

Fred Perry. Vines

All-Even in Home

Town Tennis Tills

DEN A, Calif M l)’rrry and Kllswortli' Vuk'jC I rvrn in ihfir lit»nu'-Ui\vii|

P.'\SAI)ENA, Calif F( I) I'f? ‘IP

Fird Pr wrrf* all . ..

Irnni.s fin/'l lodny Jiltei',

thp Knuli.sh .star no.sed out Vinr.s; Id.sl night. K-li). <i-3. 7-:> Vinr.s inm -1 iiird Prrrv in Hollywood Tuivsday. ,

The Perrv-Vines troupr’ moved U> San F'ranriscn today, w ith Vliu'.s'

leading 11 nuUrhes to n in r ;

MIND Your MANNERS

I'rsl your knowledge of correct so-

(la i usagoR by answering the follow- iiiR questions, then checking ag a ins t

ihR aulhorltatiV4.an.swe-5 below.

1. Is It correct to acknowledge a n JntroducUon with. "Pleased to meet.

2 When a man and woman meet on the street which one makes the

lir.st move to begin a conversation?tf Wiien a man uitroduces his sec­

retary to a business visitor, should

she rise?4 Do men always (ihakn hand.s

whet, fhry are introdiired fo each

111 her"*.“b 11 R \'.otnaii e.^lrnds r hnrr

hand, muit a man lemove hiS right

glove?What would you do If—You are introduced lo someone

whom you have met before b u t who plainly does not rrciill the in-

(rocliictiou?'a j "Oh, don t you rc..icmber? We've

met before?"<b) Simply acknowledge the intro-.

ducllon w ith "Hnw do you do?" '(•) Say. ■ Yr.s. inrierd. I know Mrs

Block W e met at Mrs Wlute'o

lea. ■ANfiWKIIS

I. No.3. The m an.1 Not•1. Yes.T). Yes.Best "W ha t Would Vo D o ’ so lu­

tion—ib).

F*astor at (;ooding

Announced AddressCiOODINC;, Feb. 18 <.‘5p(M'i;ili -

William A. Piulhp.s of tiitli hake City wiii sprak af tiir Bapfi.‘<t rhurrli! Iici’o M«'M(la\ (il 8 p m , annmince.-.' ilrv. A, E lit-asi'-y Mr Philliii.s b ; dirrrtnr of niv;ini:eli.sni lor th'-' Mnnt;ina, Iriidio, and .M.'tir ■

('oiivrntion ol na|ili,si, churclir.v | Hr (ormriiv fiiifv ior of j

rva'nqeli. tn in nnritirrii Calilnniia | ,ind No\iifla iiiuirr ilu- hnni'' ini.'--■

•Sinn .Mvirtw Ik us now m.ikink' n! lour tliroucli tlii.s seciion ajul . i eak- ing at a niMnlxr of ihr liiiirciH'.'..

Buck .Jones Shows In Koxy’.s Feature

Hiuii lui'cnimi' !;■ < ( i Inin ru'U'. I omed; and I ,i.' ;n i i<Vi I ' n i v r r ' . a l ’ Itulr ‘ Cnu Im-vwliirii wilt open a' ti.c !ln\\ morrow Huck pnitniv . a h;i|tpv-i:<'- iiickv trm-linv uhti i.s lan-\n u<''

iinj; innw ll iM<> lt<>ui):c lie I ap<‘ . Irom n . |,i i ;: I w l;n \i. ah' him foi' (Hie ni liis p i'a iik. Ik’:i h< agmvs to (iri\’f »n a uN i in rare

Swll(•hm^; fi'iai hw hD i'c to a me chaincal .'.teeil lh,< k 1 ii.d' Mie hinli

h i i ' r. lumpim:snn-Ii‘ hmn iii!lini:. pii< iiing and

rariMk’ U'fo !l'e nevi i-om.fyThe lliMlllli;; .|( liir RlJirk

cf i(’ce[’,i. iiows hi'adline.'., calird’ ■'flir n f Tcnoi end--at I li«' How ifiiii:hi.

I>nins \’icl<)ri()usNI'W VOKK 1-VI) I« nip

ft( /Jriiir. Ihrrw Ff//i( ■•nil)meiir!. Iowa H ;n rv .Ia< "i)v :i'i I ('iiiiloiniii, p iiu ird ]\an Po- (luli!.\ \bV ill

Dr. f). K. .Inhnson. ( iilroprarlor. Kool «(irrf<lion, di«*t. frri*. Office r.:i4 3rd Kast. Fbonc 3-H.-Ady.

Pioposcd motion pictures slress-

\nv. scciuc and agricultural altrac-;

iion.s dl ilie Twin Falls area will

lie coiiMcin-eil by (he Twin I-’jills

riianitwr o'. Commerce directors al

'lii-ii Fiifiay sr.ssion here following

iM) '•liowings of similar .screen nia-

:cna! today aiui Wcdne.sday.

T!.c fihn.s. If the project, wins

:i|ipi'(U,i! ol i!,o dlrcclnr.s, would !a-

111 .srvcral (h<iu.‘>atid nud«r-.( < mill 'imuih area thratrrs under con- I !i;u! In Alexander Film conipar.N I'.' ('"I''iudo •Spring.';. Colo.

lie pliin will be laid bclore the iii»i liv T. U, Doik.-iader, f’oMi- ' ic|)resentative liii' llic Ali*\-

Mii'T Iiiin in Idalio .Sample ino\ ie,i | 1 tiic t\|)c pruposrd wi're .shown

f '.'i'' f{n\y theater af .'i I.') p in d:i\' and toda>, and wore

i''” i'it In .se\’eral score buMnc'-s iiir:; chundx’r leader.', 'i'he

•III!]'!!'.'' inchided film.s UM'd by the Ci'iiniKid Sj)ring.s Community Cliesi j ;i il id'O prc.senled .scetuc views ol IlioiiMiiul .Spring.s in Idaho',-. Hag- nmaii valley, in Ala.ska. the Grand 'ainua of liic Colorado river and .’.M'li nuuon of Utah. Home of the

■ li'ii.' wcM' in color I >ock.siader''. program would call

!i'i it doijbh'-barreied Jihn jiiib- initv linve, wiiii oiie aimed al filni- ;iiK "I lecreatioiial and natural ai- 'MKium.v 1(1 ;iir(> tonri.sis inio ihis

and llie other .stressing mo- N"ii [itiiure.s of farm crops anti

iIkhI;. in llir Twin Fall.s region j

Virginia Weldlrr. elghl-vear-

old child aetrcss who made a name for herself throuBh hrr aeeomplished aclin t In "fVlrr

Ibbrl.Hon.” and olher rreriit film i. niakp.s hrr bow as Uir newest of America's juvenile stars in "filrJ of the Ozarkv”

lieinning today at the Idaho thruter. Tljf supporllnp cast in­cludes HjMirielta ( rosman. Lief

iTlkson. and FlUabelh Russell. Thf program imiudes an Our

(ia»K <'omcdy, "Ufd)insou {'ru- sor ’ No. 4, and news. Coming

Sunday the Idaho Ihealrr pre- .srnts Harold liel! U’rijhCs "Hr- eret \ nlley' with Ulehard Ar-

len.

E FIVES WIN M M i G I E

floUegc, SboBhono and " 0 " ,

Club Quin ts Score

Trium phs

GOODING, Feb. la .Special!- I

GootllllR rollcsc and .Sliaslioiic Rod- I

s k l n . s s t a m p e d t h e m h c l v e . i a . s o u l -

. s t a n d m R c o n t e n d e r e f o r t h e G o o d ­

i n g c o l i e t ’ e o u t l a w l o u n i e y t i t l e t o - ,

d a y a s I h r v l o d e r o m : h - s h < K l o v e r '

o p p o n ( ‘ n l , ^ i n t h e f i r . - . i l ; l u n e . ^ of t h e * ,

l o t u ' i u u n e n i S h o . - . h o n e _ d o v M i e d t h e

O o o t l i m ; c o l I e ' , ^ e a l u i u n i f i 7 - 3 ( ) a l l e i

H i n a . s . s i M ; a l i ' i - l i . t t h e h a l l (

l i m e . 'I h o n i . i . s o n l e d i l i e F l e d . s k l i i i

. s c o r i i i i ; t t i f l i H I ( K i m t ; . u h i l c jc o l l f ' c t c i l 9 f o r t h e I t i . ' . e i ^

C ( K ) d i i n ; c o l ! r u < ‘ i n u n . s u a m i ' o d l

t h e BIks c a k r r . s ' i ' h e c n u i i i 1

a t t h e l i a l f w n . s H l a e k a i i ' ! 1) )

H o n d e r . ' - n n e a c h c o l i / ' c i e d , i U ’ o i n u i u . ' . 1

1 f o r t h e l o s e r s w h i l e H a l d w i u c l i c k e d i

' l o r " J 4 f o r t h e B o l x a l . v *

I I n I l i e o p o n i n i : n a m e o f ( l i e i n e r t

■ G o o d i n g " ( i " d u l l . s c o r e d a 4 ' J - M

1 w i n o v e r t h o D i r l i n i i c a g e r . s , S c o i e

I n t I l i e h a l f t i m e w n . s 1 9 - H . P a i n l e i

< ( n m t c d 11) p o i n t . - , i o i t i n ' u i n n e i j .

P i i s l i H * A d d r ( ' H S ( “ s

K, o f (louiicil

■" thaw iKJirntial ngdcuilural sel-■If'i

'I i.f' Alrxajider concrrn hn.s con- M.ici;. wiMi H (K){) thoaters although

ail (if ilic.-.e would be avaiialile ■"i 111'' uiiiaiive Twin l-'all.s films. 1 k'latlci nilnrmod F G, 'I'homp- "11 iiiamhci .-.ecretary

Dean Detton Scores

Win Over Stroiiffhow

i.OS .ANCiKl.lC-S, Feb 18 fUP' -- DiMii I)eii<in, Kimberly, Idaho, threw ,lilies .Strtuighow, New York; Big iieit Morgan. Lt)s Angeles, threw

lUihliv .Stewart, l.os Angeles. Dr 1.C'. Midi. SI I.oiiis, tlirew Ray

liu liard.s. JftdJywood. Vincent Lo- pc/. I,os Angcle.<;, threw Al Blsig-

iiann, .San Franci.sco; Hardy Krus- l;nmp, San Diego, threw Herb Free- iiii'ii. New York: Howard Canlon- v-ine, !oua, threw Kd Krumel. (’hi-

ntid AUi-Ypurlst, 1-os Angeles, ;hrrw Han.". Schult/, Gerniany.

Again

In Greater Range Values

OLD CUHBENCY SHUNNED PASADENA, Oil. (U.PJ — A local

rc.Milenl has lakcn precaution ngaliist contrnctlng tlu /rom over- u.sed paper money. She turns It In to a bank lor new bills and lets the bank worry about dlslntectlng.

Sale of sporting arms and ammU'

iiitlon in the United States Is the lijrgcst of any coimtrj' In the world.

Hi-Heat

COALPhone I.*)!)

HAV . C R A IN . FK KD

Magic City Feed

and Fuel Co.I 'eon iril AVinl

N. V. N y« cisrciicc Ny« m Sh0!lll6„, H („,,

Your Old Range Is Worth $ZS On Any

Electric Concentrator ->RANGE-

Your old .slnvc, rcRardloss of il.s aRc, mnkc n r condiUon

is worth $2r) to >ou on a new Nnrcc ( onccn trn to r

UnnRc . . . tlic m tiRc tliiiCs (Ic.simu'd lo H a k e better.

Broil hetler, Cook liettcr. . j

Only NORGE Ranges Have# Llg’tU SIgnol on Oven TcmpcrnliiiT Cnniin l

9 Smokeles.i Pull-out Broiler

a Aulomnllc 7Vrnln(! Clock on fjnrki'uaiil

9 Countcr-bnlni'iccd Oven Doors Noii..^Inniinlnit

• Oven Insulated on HIx Sides with Rnrk W oo l

t rtrmnvnblo Oven Hnclui and aiildn

C lau deB row nMusic Cbtnpaiiy

You Save

With Safety

at Hudson-Clark’s

$ 2 - 9 8 $ 0 . 8 5

Variety Is The

Keynote HereY (iu pay Hij iirc iiiium [or .style or c o m fo r t here.

W h o t lie r you ni'o looking fo r Tics, P ifm ps,

S tra p s or O x forils mir w ido v iu ir ly p f styles

a nd sizo.s w ill'c iir'ililr iis to fit you properly in

t ile k ind of slioc ynu w iiiil.

.All Shiie.s r illed liy X-H)iy

WrHUDSON-CLARK

T w in I'allH' Only Kxdimive Shoo Store"

T rlhiite Offered

r<) Henry Simon

In iprossive F ina l R iles Held

For Filer Resident

iiiiiirev.'ive m c' were held lid.'-

ninrning lor Ileiiiv Riinon, 1-ilrr

Mvideni at .SI I'idwnid's Catholic

th uu li with Rrv Uayniond G. Sei-

ben. a.vsiMani pa.''t(u, officiating:,

T))r Jlosnry war. recited In.' l eve­

ning at tlic cliuicli,

Pallbeiirer.'; were living Creed.

(’M'or i* Krliardi <> K Klaas and I'Ycd Wri.sR/il^er. all of Dler, n7)d I-Yed Kians ami Howard McKray, Twin Fail.'i, Inlernient wa.s in Filer cenirirrv under the dirocUon of tlio Drake niorliiarv

Ml'. iSiinon died .Siindav at his home ader fnrniin^ n''at^ Pilrr for Ifi vear.s.

Kiiigld.s of Ccduinbi:.- loiincil sch- .'Ion a(- the Odd I-'cIIdw.s hall hi.'.t niplil »a.s addrr.‘.srd l)v FaDirr Uaymond S. Scibeit. a.ssi.sijinL pa>;- tor of .' 1. Edward's Ciiihnili'’ churcli, who dt.*.ciussed " Ii n ll^uui. the l)c-| :.| royer.''

During (he i)n. iniv • niertnig (lie ((iiincil organised l(»i a nieniher.'liiji

driv'fi under tin* diieiiinu of Joe Wacner. comniiti' e < l’.;iirninn.

.Stjl)jrci fl)enir [m il.t* next niet'l- iliK M.ucli :i. wdl ■ r'liniilv f)e- .' ( i ()\cr'- ■

8oine specimens of Ihe lat k fniM

have ijeen Icnow n lo wcigli n.s much a;. ilO pouiid.s and lo reach two feet

ni lenglii ii is ihr larRe.St tropical

Iruil

We never should plunge a child into the middle of any subject If we want him to thoroughly understand and bo mtercsted hi it.

The tendency to do so Is one of ihc weukest places In' uur whole .struc'lurc of development.

We've all been shocked by the questlofLs a child ask.s after he has

been doing the .same thing over again day after dny. For uistance, I remember a youth getting up in class one day. years ago, and .say- mg bluntly lo our Latin professor, ■'Who was Ck’cro? ’

We had been studying "Ciccro"

for a month or two and limping iliroiigh Ills orations, but no one hatl

tliought lo tell ns who Uic genlle- jnan wai.orivJjyhe carried n chron­ic grnuch That was the old way of tearhnig. It is different now. But I ihiiik 11 .lliusLrates the many dark

cnrners m many a younger child’s miiui about the ihing.s he is doing,

I'nrvpluined Fnets Puzilr

.\nd It e.xplams his pa.sslon for 11. kiny; • Why." a dozen times a day.

Hefon- giving John in.slrue.tlon In Hiiyl.luiig. manners, inoral.s. or more loncrcle things, it Is a gowl idea to ;lve liijii a big piclnre, 'I’lien lie will

■iee the llgiil al i)otli ends of the tunnel, m.stead of fumbling along

m thf^ dark.We don't like to go in nt the mid­

dle of n movie, nr pjrk up a .. lory alUT inl.sslng tho first mslallmenl. We got exasperated trying to piece

It togotlier. T^is accounts for many of tho child's •why's" lie ha.sn't

been lot In nt the beginning of the

pintT lif I'htid Is under orders-nl-

way.s Sometimes merely routine

again in every single detail of hf.s entire day,

Sonio children arc brought up wiiii 'tlie idea of unque.stioning obedionce. This goe.s two wny.s Kit her the child develops a chronic leihurgv toward life, or lie gels dls- tni.'tfnl of It. and re.sentful. t )o.

If It lia.s Iveii oxpliiineci to John ' wliy" he must do hi,s' share of Ihe work, he will brood le.w and .step about wiili a more elastic '.tilde Onre he gets the big

Idea of necessity and how each on« ot the family must put his shoulder to the wheel. In order to live and be comfortable, then ho goe.i about with his mental and emotional eyes open. He won't feel 50 injured.

CndcrslandlnK Besets ObedienceOr If John (or Mary) i£ enlight­

ened a.s to “why'’ he cannot spend too ;nuch on movies, or sodas, be­cause the family must sacrifice somo plcasiiro for the tlmo being, he won’t sUlk il he thinks ho Is bemg help-

i fuls A father’s pride may keep him Iro/n revealing the state of his f i ­nances. and prompt him to shout,

1 "You can't go bocnuse I say so.” Ihit If wo cxpect to raise rca.son- able children, xc nuisi lu reason­able ourselves and inakp many a confessloiL Adults want to know the why of tilings. They won't move without a rea.son.

But after all. young people nnd children are not private.^ in an army or puppeus in a show. They want to move on llieir own and know much of the timn "why" they arc doing ihings, or not doing them.

A child given reason i.s ten times a.s likely to be obedient, wliothcr he nppro\c.s lliaj. reason or not.

(Copyright, 1837, NEA Service, Inc.)

Dr. F.ojenger, ''oot Specialist, Ov­er C. C. Anderson, Ph. 353-J.—Adv.

NASALJR R irA T IO N j

' Relieve Iho drynett andli Irrltaflon by applying M onlholatm n nl(|hl

and momln;^.

MENTHOLATUMC/re% C O M F O R T :

there's

STYLE

and

QUALITY

in these

untism l

SHOE VALUESI f there's iinytliiiiK lh .it demiinds both S tjle iind Iju a lity it is SH O ES

. . . and when you shop nt Twin Fall.s’ only exclusive shoe store you

arc sure o f geilinK bo th Slylc nnd Quality plus the sJrtlsfaetion of

know inp th a t your .shoos 'vil! he fomfortahle becau.se nt Hudson-

C lark ’s a ll shoes are f i l le d liy X-Ray.

Men’s

Dress Shoes,N pu ' .‘limes are arrivinR daily,

and y iiu'll find tlie newest styles

III l i ic iii'iMst Icalher.i in niii'

in i'n 's (l(’|i,'irl nii'iit.

$2.9S ,0 $8 .00Men’s

Work ShoesIf you wiiiit com fort as well ns.

lunK weiiriiii! . . . .shop hero for

your \v(irl< slioo.'i. We have work

•■ihot'3 for every kind of job.

$ 2 . 9 8 , . $ 5 . 0 0

Aii Sliocs Fitted by Xdlay

HUDSON-CLARE“Twin I'^alls’ Only Exclusive Shoe Store”

■PagqFour IDAHO'EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ThuTBday, February 18,1937

You’d Hardly Think It Was Supposed to Fly

Recovery Pace Quickencd by

Each Price Eise for

Oopper Metal

By EDWARD J. IIEILMAN

. PHOENIX, Arlz. CU.RJ-Artama’s mining comps joyoiuly clranlc, gam­bled. paid o ff old bills, and bought riewclothcs and automobiles In the

flush of their new prosperity to­

day.Deep In the drifts and slopes

which undermined them, drill chat­

tered.'! .dynamite shattered solid rock, and muckers loaded fragments into cars, which took the ore to

shafts to bring more dollars to the

roaring towns.The prosperity rode on the heels

of mounting prices tor copper. Each higher quotations for the red metal meant Increased production and— what was more to' the mlner^—high­

er wages. Each time copper goes up a half cent a pound and stays there

30 days, the miners' pay Is raised J5 cents a day. Three times wllhln

the past five months pay boosts have been granted, raising the scale to $5.06 a day for muckers, $5.65 (or miners, and above that for special­

ists.'Jobs for 11.000 Miners

Eleven thousand men. almost

twice as many as were employed two years ago, before copper started Its comeback from depression Quota­

tions of 4,75 cents a pound (In 1032) arc employed In Arizona'.? mines now giving the state a ca.sh

weekly, payroll of nearly $375,000.Production from all o f Arlsona's

mines in 1936 totaled $56,072,WO,

double that lor 1034, and 60 per cent higher .than 1035's total of $37,000,000, Of these totals, about

.half was returned to the state In ' wages, 40 per cent went for sup­

plies, and 10’per cent for taxes,'div­idends and other expenses, accord­ing to an analysis made by Charle.s R. Wlllls, editor of the Arizona Min­

ing Journal,Phelps Dqdge Corporation proper^

ties at Blsbee and Jerome, while having no rated capacity, worked three shifts of miners and Increased

production alowly as the price for copper advanced and os the mar­ket was able to absorb.the metal.

The corporation's properties nt AJo

were running at full capacity, but

its mine at Clifton remained closed.Mine Doubles Employment

The Inspiration and Miami Cop­per companies, at Qlobo and Mia­

mi. were running at capacity alter doubling, tlie number qf men Uiey

employed.The Nevada Consolidated Com­

pany at Ray wos operating at about

30 per cent of capacity, but planned

'to increase production as the mar­ket took ovallable supplies of cop­

per.The Magma Copper company, op­

erating at Superior, 'prepared to mine deep ore bodies, with the aid

of artificial cooling. A $100,000 re-

Even the Inventors, touls Chlquet and Henri van Zandt, coll the "Aerial Phantom" revolullonarf. W ing­less, propellcrless, rudderless, they also cull It an airship rapahlcvof flying. Mollvr and IKtlns power, they explained to spectators at New Yorli, are supplied by the rrvulvlns' drum (cenlcr) and the lifting blades

at each side.

frlgeratlng plant, .to be Installed on

the 3,600-foot level, was under con. structlon.

The cooling plant, believed to be the first ever Installed in a mine, was designed to lower the intense

heat and humidity which so fat has made deep mining unprofitable and

virtually Impossible.While the copper mines led the

vanguard of recovery in Arizona

mining camps, gold properties were almost as busy, particularly in the

Kingman-Chloride area. Most of the mines, however, are small and em­

ploy few men.

Tombstone Comes BackThe old town of Tombston(^, which

calls Itself "the town that was too tough to die," saw Increased activ­

ity in ILi .silver and lead mines. The U. S. Emelting, Refining and M in­ing company, owner of the princi­pal properties there, reported net earnings for the first II months of

1930 amounting to $5.243,3G.'i. How­ever, this figure Included Its Mexi­can and Ala.skan properties, os well as tlioso In Arizona.

Best Index of condltlon.s In the mining towns was' the virtually wide open gambling. In Globe and M i­ami, ploces where almost every gome

of chance was operated, ran full

blast and with almost no attempt at secrecy. In Blsbee' and the other

towns, gambling was less open, but operated on a wide scale behtad closed doors.

During the depre.sslon J>eors, when mlnhig virtually ceased, gamblers disappeared.

READ THB TIMES WANT ADB.

R

NCINill’S ALone S ta r S tate S till RecaUa

Two Cannons Sent to

Help F igh ting

CINCINNATI OJ.R) — V/hen Sam Houston's ragged army defeated the Mextcan forces of Snnta Anna, the o)d /JeJd pJecefl the Texans had In their flfiht for Indepcdence were two cannon contrlbutfld by the Prcsby-

tertan women of Clnclnnall.Texas women still remember the

important part the two Runs plnyed

In the emancipation more thiin a

century ajjo.Recently a check for Red Cross re­

lief to aid sufferers In ihb water- stricken city wa.H received from Frances Cooko Van Zand Chapter, Daughters of tlie Republic of Texas,

at FoM Wortli. Mrs. Robert Camp­bell, treasunr of the rhaplvr, railed

It a “thanks offering ’ and pledged tho organlzaUon's “support to -your city aa long ob you need us."

Fired at San Jacinto The “twin sisters," as the field

pieces wore known, first were used

at that bfltUe 0/ San Jacinto, more than 100 years ago, after Thomas Stanbury, ,a former member of the

Cincinnati Presbyterian church, wrote home from Texas about the

dlstre.ss.of the colonists under Mex

lean rule.The letter evoked a meeting at the

rhurch at which Robert T. Lytle of­fered a resolution proposing the purchn.se of "two pieces of hollow- ware. a very Indlspcn.sable article in

a new counlry."A commltten was appointed and

the women of the church raised a cannon fund. The “twin sisters" were manufactured, mounted and sup

piled with, shot a jid sent to New Orleans, from which point a Texas

agent took them to Bra?X)rlo.High Praise Bestowed

"Their lirsi effective operations," David 0 liurnrt, provl.shmal preKl- ilent ()I iti(! 'rexus republic, said In hl.s letUT of tliaiiks to Cincmnatl, "were (n tiie inrniorable /Ight of San Jaclnlo, where they contributed greatly to the achievemem of a vic­tory not orten paralleled in the an- nal-s of wur,”

C(i;npbeJl snld t))«t wltliout these cnnnon, the history of Texas might Imve been different.

•'We havo In our chayter.” she wrote, "women whose fathers and grandfathers used the ‘twin sisters’ at San Jacinto. . . . Cincinnati has held a very dear spot In every loyal Texans heart for 100 years." '

MEETING POSTPONED

OO0DII40. W b . 18 (Special)—A meeting of the Gooding Parent- Teacher a.ssoclatlon that was ,sched­

uled for Monclfiy evening In the liigh school auditorium was called off. states Mm . C. E. Hemphill, president of the recently formed or­

ganization. Definite date for Uie meeting has not boon dinuled.

According: to tlic Federal Power

Com m ission survey made in 1935, Idaho Power Company’s rates ore nnioiif the lowest in the nation—nnd

our rales havo bejn reduced twice

since the survey was made.

Nothiiiif that you buy here costs

yon .41) little and gives you so much

as elcctric service.

( onsider fully what electric servico does for you, and then you will realize

how cheap it really is!

IDAHO Y POWERf f i .,Ooe5_So M U C H ’ Costs So L IT T LE!

m illm D m

French Consider W ithdraw al

Of Money Piece Prom

C irculation

tlmo pieces w ill not only put

entl. to one of thQ oldest namei In

curwncy, but it Is wondered what

is going to take the place ot thfl expression. "He Isn't worth a sou."

READ THE TtMES^WANT ADS.

DONATIONS ANNOWCED

HAGERMAN, Feb. 18 (Special) -

A total of I10U8 haa been turned

over to M l« OJIo Hughe«, trewur- of the Oojdlng county Red Oroaa chapter, by the Legion Auxiliary, sponsoring the flood relief drive. Or­

ganizations, •busineu.aen and Icdl- Tlduols responded generously to the drive; iponsora state.

"Iodine" waa. laken ' rrom the

Greek word meaning “violet," be­

cause of Its Violet-colored vapor./ j

PARI5 (U.R)—The French five- * centime piece—the,. proverbial Boui —may be withdrawn from circu-'

latlon for, since the rlae In price i of metal, they cost the Ptench state fleven centimes each to man­

ufacture.There Is a possibility of the 10-

centime plecea being suppressed as well, as tho Ktate loses one centime In the manufacture of each'10- centlme coin.

A report recently compiled by a FYench deputy shows that, while France gains on the manufacture of all larger pieces of money, I f loses on the two sinaller ones.

Basis Of Coals Figured Using 20 francs as the basic

sum ■ to evaluate (he manufactur­ing cost of different pieces of money ,the tj^ate gains 15f. aic. on each 20-franc piece; 15f. 16c. on two pieces of 10 francs; I8f. ,48c.

on four pieces of 5 francs:’ l0f.on 10 pieces of 3 francs, J8f.

bn 20 pieces of 1 franc, 17f. 20c. on 40 pieces of 50c. and Df. 60c. on 80 plece.s of 25c., while It loses 2

francs on 200 pieces of 10c. and 8 francs on 400 pieces of 5c.

The sou. which originated in the 4th Century, when it was really a

unit of currency, has kept Its name through the ages, however, and Is Btlll the name of the 5 centime

piece. I'radesmen und' the poorer people still calculate all sums up to 5 fraiics In sous.

Once Was Gold Coin The name sou first was given to

gold pieces under the Emperor Constantine the Great and his suc­cessors. In Friuico It was first ap­

plied to gold money under the Merovingians end used as unit of currency. The sous from them on began losing ihelr value and be­came sliver under tho Carolln- giiin.s, Tlu*y remained silver up to the tune oi Louis XVI, when final­ly the copper coins were put Into ciroulfttlon. „

Shortly after the French revo­lution. the metric system became effectivo in France and u wns

then decided to put half "declmes"

—5 centimes pltces—Into clrcula-

atlon and these were christened sous, l l ie copper sous were with­drawn last year leaving only the tiny nickel coins known also as the ‘•/ijcky sou” w’ltii a hole Jn their cenlcr.

Tlie dlsnpi)carlng of the 5 ccn-

"SURE YOU CAN QUOTE ME - EVERY W ORD IS TRUE. . .

I saved ''OZ and got a better Job”

IA8KI0 my ocigbbor. Capt Armitrong, about hla p&int job. It waa the new Devoe 2-Co»t Sjilem.

AN INTERVIEW WITH

R.M .CHESELDINE

PORT WASHINGTON, N. V.

•

“ A neighbor told me

about the 2 -Coat

System and he

Bare gave me

good advic ’OUR DIAUB. Ru m II node, rapkined th ii pew kind of to Mrs. CWldine— showed how it saved money.

TWO COATS oi |«iint iveut on our liome msleod ot the usual tbrce— the home looked belter than ever, andi ^ ides , wo made a considerable saving in money.

WE'RB TICKLID that Devoe &Coat System gave us a grtet paint job thst all our neighbors admire. Now four houses on our i tw t are painted witb tho Devoe e<Coat System.

N'E innnoK lell-s ncightior!

Friend tells friend I Devoe’s

2-Coiit System is bailed the

greatest development in the

pa in t industry.I t makes homes whiter—cuts

painting costs in half. This new system uses two different

paints. The first seals the pores

In new wood, or clings fast to

old paint. The second is the and lasts longer,

wear- and weather-resisting Come in and find out a ll

roiit that contaitis 18% more about this amazing new J)cvoe

hiding units and stays white 2-Coat System of painting.

fmp/oy < RtjmlMi Fmltr—Vn m BaJftI Plin

TH E NEW 2 -C O A T SYSTEM

OfVaOPfO OU)fS7P>A.'NrCOA1PANY-K7’. 1754

Boise Payette Lumber Co.“There's a Yard Near You”

U . s . S e n a t o r G e r a ld E N y e s a y s :

"I enjoy the comfort a light smoke

gives my throat”

" I have smoked Luckies off and on ever

since my first term in the Senate II years

ago, and I have always enjoyed their

taste and the feeling of comfort and

safety a light smoke gives my throat. I

have done a great deal of (yublic speak­

ing, on the floor of the Senate, over the

roHto and at conferences. Necessarily

this restdts in a strain on the voice. So

naturally, in smoking, I htfve to think

of my throat—and 1 have found that a

light smoke is suitable to my throat.”

HON. GERALD P. NYE

U. S. SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA

I n a recent independent survey, an over­

whelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers,

scientists, etc., who said they smoked cigarettes, ex­

pressed theij; personal preference for a light smoke.

Senator Nye’s statement verifies the wisdom

of this preference and so do leading artists of

radio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices are

their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light

smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection

of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh

irritants removed by the exclusive process "It’s

Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on your throat.THE f in e s t TOBACCOS-

"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light Smoke

'It’s Toasted”“Your Throat ProtectioiiA G A IN S T IR R IT A T IO N -A G A IN ST COUGH

/(

Cvpnifbl HIT, TIi'AarilUDTuUtMConpAni

Thursday, February 18, 1937 IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Pago Five

lERS ffillGIESlS',

Public Forum

ContrlbutloDB from readera welcomed. Letters should deal with mattera o( gen* c«] Jntexest. Matter should not extend

----------- ' to more than 500 wordfl. and preferablyshould bo condnod to 300. No contrtbu-

Averaire of Four Per D av .tions considered unless signed, but mt- 6 will be used If specifically re-

Oottintr H e& lth OkeckUD ,queated. ah .contributions ahouW be ad- u u e o i iu p to Editor Idiho E •en h Times

For Certificates submitted through the malU,

-- --- Editor. Evening Times:An average of four persons a day In an edition of the Public Forum

has been given health examinations of Saturday, Feb. 13. 1937. we find

prior 10 Issuance of food handlerV i where M r. Schorzman crlllclzcd U e

lieallh cards a t the county health unit, and also at the office of Dr.

editorial entitled "Bluffing,’' which , leads to the analysis of Intematlon-

Harry Alban, county physician, Dr. I'al economy. I am fiomcwhfit In

.1 W, Hawkins, director of the unit,

.said today.Those employed in such positions

ns butchers, barbers, cooks, waUcra.

and cosmeticians must secure the lards after they have auccesafully passed a complete physical examln- sljon. Permanent records wl]j be kopt concerning each person.

The response to the program,' re­

quired by state law, is equally fts good among residents outside of the Twin Palls c ity limits in the balance nf Ihe county. Dr. Hawkins said, rrnsfinfi in Buh l. Haiwn, Murtau«)). Kimbrrly and other lown.s In l!it* (OiiiUy come into Tvrln Falls for

the examinations at cither the coun­ty health un it, located in the nurse.V homf of the county hospitnl. or in

Ur. Alban's offire.s.A special room hn.s been rciio-

\ated at the un it offices and is be­ing used exclusively for the exami­nations, Hawkins said.

To date the examinations com­pleted reveal the health of appli­cant,s as being satisfactory.

The work is pari of the gonernl .sanitation program, parUs of which aro carried on in Twin-Pnlls coun-

ly by Jack Post, county sanitary limpector. who deals principally with

local premises, sanitary condition.';. iiiPlliod and equipment, and who is- .Mips sanitary in.spectlon certlflcales

whrn the vnrious places of bii.' ine.ss linvr mrt standards required by

IRY HAISOl SEKPAROOi

agreement with the editor, nncl evm comment on the subject. Tlie olfl- dal Nazi figures show 6,000,000 im-

empioyed. Slatlstlclan.s p.'itimatc Dial

real wages were 31 per cent lower than In IDOO, The average wages were from 12 to 18 marks per day

of 10 hour?. Butter in Berlin has risen frpm 2.40 marks to 3.40 marks per kilo. The average hourly wage

declined 20 per cent and meati and tats are unapproachable by Ihe workers of Germany. We find that the working cla.ss is deprived of all rights of democracy. Lef.s not lorgct the 2.000.000 people who were put

In concentration camps for imhti-

cal reasons In 1933, and the untold

number of refugees.We find that the race for armn-

nient Is paralyzliiK her riimia.il ,MnndniB, aside from her Inlcrmi-

■ tlonal debt. No, when a man plays

poker w ith his own money and he bluffs and hla hand Is califd, he loses. B u t when he plays with the people's money, we. the people, lo,se.

The warlord plays with tlie lives

of the people of both sldo,s, and plays his own life safe, Tiie co,'it of

the World war v<’as 13,000,000 lives,

8,000,000 dl.sabled men, and tl'c heartbreaks df those mothers, wives, and orplian.s. And a cost nf $83,000,-

000,000,The teaching iil liienloKy K 'Thou

,slialt not kill!" Tiie law ol man Is •Thou Shalt )int k lllr ' Yet. Ill nc-

llon of war It Is glory to kill, and to destroy and to steal Is llieir goal

!«ltll violence and bitter force. When j'a man walks with a rlilp rai hi.’ .Moulder, .sooner or laler .wiineoiie

will call his bluff and from all learii- ! illg. we find lluit Hiller and Mll.ssn- llmi liave been wnlklng wllh a chip

on their .shoulder.So let's he grnlefiil In Ihe diplo­

mats that have .scraliced to main­

tain pCRCe.A gentleman's word l.s llK liflnnr;

when In writing It Is law. Let ,s an ­

alyze the treaties that iiave heen ..................... The

rliiee slate penitentiary prl.1011- rr.s jipntenred In Twin Falls, In-

rliiding Marv Han,sonie, Twin Falls •Nnrm .sentenced for voiimlary I ■' >8ned. and who broke hem ni.i«laughtpr May 18. 1938. in con- ”'«r act for defcn.se is civil Hie war

act for gain is piracy. An act of pearoful neROtiatinn is nvil An net

nerlion w llh the .shooting of her rI-

logcd comnion law hii.sband. had

.mioimced intention today to ap- ^1 '’"''?,"''"’ply for pardons at the next meellng' LUKr. M. FRANCl.S,

Twin Fnlls. Idahoof the .state pardon board.The two others who will seek len- i

irticy arc W alter F. Sutton, found 1 / ' L ^j;uilly of forgery and scntenrod * I X I I H n n i

ni\ Dor. 14. 1934, and Karl Do.ss iWai.son, sentenced on April 28. 1936. P <11 O i l I I

(or grand larceny. _____________

Renewed charter aoplicaiinn for

troop 59 of Twin Palls, .sponsored by the L. D. S. firat won! churcl*. was tipproved todny. offlclnl.s of tlic Snake river area council announce. ,

Scoutmaster of the troop is Mat vin Kllbourne while Archie Wll.son Is chairman of the troop comnntter, Th‘; troop l.s one of the mosi ariivr

ui tills dLstnc't

Tr'in Fall.s JilpJi -S{'})0 0 J debaters will journey to Biilil Friday after­noon to riebftte Coarh Fred Llvp-

. ays squad in a practice debate np- thr guest io n : "Re.solved; that all

rlrotnr utilities should be govern-| mnitnlly owned and operated." i

Sludrnt'^ m aking the trip to Buhl ' ;uf‘ nfflrmatlvr team. Armour An-'

(ln'.nn aiui Jenn Robinson; noRa-i i;vf> loam. Roland Hutchinson and'

l.il Brnoit

.SYmor class members .Yesterday lilN out forms submitted by the Uiiivmlty of Idaho listing their

I hoii'p of profession of vocation,

liirrkirif; «’h irh .schm)/ in Iciaho t)ie.r ucrp planning to attend and if not

one of the four state schools, where they would probably go.

PrlnrlpnJ H. D. Hechtner says that

ilifi forms are not only useful to tlife university in making plans for

the next year but aids the hl({li school teachers In helping students .select a school best fitted for their

particular needs.

!*.ATS O V K im iN tAIMTOL

M'I'TI.E ROCK, Ark (Un An SOS for cat.s wn.s .sent out bv Krc- retary of Slate C (I Hall He ex­plained ihal Arkan.sa.s' state rapitol l.s being overrun willi rats

RrlKUini contains 0370 mile.'. (>I iHiltt'ays.

Still Coughing?No matter how many medicines

you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now wltli CreomuWon, Bcrlous trouble may be hrewliig ana you cannot afford to tako a chance with anything less than Crcomul- Elon, which goes right to the scat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem­branes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled.

Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist l6 authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satl.s(led with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now, (Adv.)

FOR SALEK lG H 'l 'V AL'ltK.S. in a ttiiud Inca tin ii i l ir r c niilc.s rrnm

loivn. F o u r room p lastprcd liiiusi\ i aod lia f ii, ik-cp well, clectric l ig h t s j j t h e r o u t builclinits. N orth :im l cii.st .sltiiio. $13,500.00

S E V E N T E E N A C R E S , jiood luui.sc. uc ll lncatcii, twu and one-quartc i' m ile s from Tw in K ail'. Tlii.^ is a Kmid 1)11,V a t .$3250.0(1.

F. C. Graves 6c Son150 Main North

HEAL EaTATE — LOANS — INSl'RANSE

rhonr 318

A good highball needs more than fine

( ^ l a s s ^ a r e

You’ll soon tumble...a tumbler

isn't enough (or a Good 'flhis-

hey d r in k or a Gin WanJor.

You need GiW. Why C*W?

Decause it Com Wi*//. Suits

the person...doesn't loolllic

p ijr jc . G e t G iW toni'dlit

. . . a n d see for yoursoK!

m rt,

90 noor <

it's Good Whiskey

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Heavy Linen Finish SheetsD oub le bed .size ,ihopt,'i n f fmo lieavv m us lin . R cpu ln r $1.2!l ................................. ; ...................

5>Piece Linen Lunch Sets?'a.st color p iiro linon lunch sets in a ttra c tiv e f j l a i d s .....................................................................................

59c to 9Sc Fine FabricsA b o u t '120 .vard.s fine fall Jaliric.s lh a t so ld up to 98cA b o u t '120 .vard.s fine fall Jaliric.s lh a t so ld up to 98c M

y a rd . Prints, plain .shaih =, nuvolly fa lir ic .i, etc. 30 in. ^

ivide.

Y A R D S FOR

Cannon Fine TowelsGenuine Cannon dniitilr thread balh to w e ls u,';ually

51 25c anti 2fli'. ^

F O R .....................................................................V .

Extra Heavy Towels YIlPK 'd '"' '*'"1 liiilh (m vris in large si'/.c.

3 TOR . ..........

49c to 98c Rayon Undiesl( i: i fiiir ra\iiii iiiidics thal .s<ilil at m uch hiRher O

price?. Not e\'<'rv .' izr in each ' ly lr Ih i I a .'siilondirt ^ ^

sek'clinii ill Ihe urmip T

3 -Unbleached Linen Toweling

Str\{ii,'i iiiilileachcd ■luueliiijt, Ifi in . w ide . Very

4 A :ih.‘:(irlieiU. ^

I W V A IiD S V .

36 Inch Fancy Outing YModiuni weipht niitinfr in pa.stol n iln re d .striiiep,

• 10 V,\UI)S ...........................................

Quaker Lace Panels

T hree liraiid new paltevii,'; in f ine Quaker la c c ^ J

panels. Plam, alln'.er and coiiventiiu ial (le.Mnn.'t and

a ciiod buy at each .... ............

New Linen BlousesD a in ly iieiv bloii.>;e.‘! n f French linen in p.'isli 1

O iadi"! '

$1.98 and $2.98 PursesClearance of leather haus that fo i'm c i ly sold nt

? 1.98 and $2.98 . ....................................

New Spring FabricsPainty liiili.' te.' dimitie.s and fine

ric.s in colorful new patiei'n.s

fast.

q u a lity [U'int fah- P

lat are .siiii anil Iiih- \

4 yiii'd.-i that usually .sell for 29c yard

Electrical AppliancesFamous Kwick-way Quality (;oods

Kleetric lleatinR Pad's

Klcctric Irons

KIcclric Vibrators

Kleetric Hot Platc.sChoice

34 Men’s Good

SUITSReduced to

$ 1 0 0 0

A spccinl grou)i nf men’s suits

formci'ly priced fmm ?15.5(l to

$'29.50. W in te r styles Ihal Ui' mu.st

di.sposc of befiire .'^iiniit'. H " i l l

. pay you to p u t one auay'for iir.xl

winter.

(iootl Size

Kangc

Hundreds of Outstanding

Valuc.s Specially Priced for

Friday and Saturday

Don’t Miss Them

DOLLAR DAY

Full Fashioned

Silk Hose,\ real buy in slit;hl irrcKiilar.s

Ilf liiffli pi'ieed .sliickinfr.s bulh

.Mini service and c h i f f o n \

«ri;rhts.

2 PAIR FOR.................. 1DOLLAR

DAY

98c Pair Bucilla

Stamped CasesA .sjx'cial buy of discuntinued

patt<?nis cif , fammi.s Rucilla

.stamped pill'iw cases--niade nf

tubing. I

DOLLAR DAY

New Spring

Cotton PrintsI'Yesli, ei'i.sp iicu- ^ iif iiit ; pal-

terns in fine fast cnlnr p r in ts

lh a t \'ill make yiiii u a n l l " sew, ^)

^ V A IiD S !

DOLLAR DAY

64 Pair Women’s

$5. Dress ShoesFine kid,s, jtalmrdines and com-

bination,s of holh in b liir unly,

fiize,s fi tn 8,

C H O IC E — P A IR

$2

C . C . A n d c r s d n C o m p a n y

TWIN FALLI , IDAHO

New Spring

FrocksSpecially Priced at

$500spocial ifi'uup Ilf clever fruck,s

in p r in ts and iila in shades le .

d iiced fur I)(ilbu' Hays,

21 Winter FrocksT h e la.st of o u r w inter frocks t h a l .sold a.s h ig h as .?M,90 can

..... $ 2 . 0 0

Why Not Huy One?

New W ash FrocksB e tte r th a n usual frocks in c leve r ,stylos and new'

fa b r ic s th a t w ill tu b beau tifu lly . These sell I'egularly

at .$1,29 and ,so you'll w an t severa l a t ..................

Double Plaid BlanketsL arR e s ize double cotton p la id blanket.s.

P A IR ........................................................................... '

Fast Color Bedspreadsi lu s l 30 o f these co tton jacguard and i-ayon .spreads

to jfo a t ........................................................................

TwO’Way Stretch Girdles

l l i t lh e r priced nu'dlea in two-way sti'etch elastic and

som e la.stex mniUds with brassie re tops. Sm all, me­

d iu m s izes ciiily y ...............................................

Men’s Shirts and ShortsGoo<l (lu a lity broadcloth sh o rts and k n it athletic

S s h jr t s — Clio ice—

F O R

Manhattan Handkerchiefs YF ine cambVic handkerchiefs in nove lty pattern,s,

» R egu la rly 25c— Choice—

F O R ..........................................................................

Nationally Known 50c SocksO n ly a b o u t 100 p a ir in novelty p la ids w ith elastic

s

P A IR

Men’s 25c Dress Socks(liHiil (|iiality ■<ocks ill faiicy p a t le n is and all sizes.

5 P A I I t

Men’s $1.95 ShirtsA c li'- r 'Mit >>\ :ilin iil IH fiiH' shirt,-^-- 'li^^h lly snilcd

;il • . ■

Men’s 98c TiesTIk ' ija ttrn i*^ a i'f I'lio ico hut Ih r qua lity is

(lic rc at - -

$

•O R

$

Boys’ $1.69 CordsW ell m ade of Kond conhiruy. B u f f color only. Sizes

2-1; a iitP l l- lf . ........

Boys’ Dress ShirtsFa.st c(d()t'phiin.s and fancies. S ize s 12 In M '. j .

3 f o r ....................................... .............

Men’s Work PantsC ^iltona iles . m oleskins, cheviots in large sizes

on ly ..........................................

Boys’ Chambray ShirtsW ell m ade of blue cl Ki'ay c li im il in iy — all si/.cs.

3 I 'O R ......... ................ ,...........................................

Men’s Black JeansH eavy black .ieaii w illi hidl bo tton is .

Bir.cs 20 to 3-i ..................................... ................. . I

Bpys’ Polo Shirts 'A b o u t '25 Kaynee polo sliirts-- l)ro lien sizes.. Choice

4 .........................

s

$

Pase Six; IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN Fja.LS, IPAHQ Thura'day, Feb'ruary 18,1937

TELEPHONE 38

Full Leued W ir t Benic* United Preaa AaaocJitlon. Pull NEA Fettur* 8*rrlc®.

Puhllahid Blx X3vi a Week at 130 8econd Street Weat. Twin FUli. Idaho, by .rUDUBOW ‘^ * id aS o T tt lE i PUBLISHINO COMPANY

Bntirod u eecond Claw Matter In iho Twin Palb Poat OXHce. April U. 1018. UodBT Act of CoQfrew. Mtrcb 3. 1B70

8UBSCIUPTI0N BATES

By Carrier Payiblo tn Advanci Br the Weelc^

By within Idaho and Elko County, Nev, One Year. 12^ By MaU. OuWde Idaho, I year. 14.00

All notice* reaulred by law or by order of court of competent lu i ^ c t lo n to be publUbed weStly. wuf be publlBhed lo the Thuraday iMue o / tbls papw pur- a uaot to Section M*108 L O. A. 1033. ae added thereto by Chapter 154. 1M3

Session Laws of Idaho

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

WE8T-HOLLIDAV-MOOENSEN CO.. INC.UUU Tower. 220 Buib Street. Can FrancUco, Calif.

H E A L IN G — AND IG N O R IN G IL LS 'Two years ago skilled doctors performed a medical

miracle on the body of a middle-aged Ohioan named Joseph Krchmar.

This m an was suffering from w hat looked like the very last stages of angina pectoris. H is chances of living m ore than a few weeks weren't worth a nickel, and the' doctors told him so w ithout any hesitation. There w as just one chance, and it was a thousand-to- one shot. .

Dr. C laude S. Beck, of Cleveland’s Lakeside hos- ])ital, had been experimenting on anim als with an operation designed to cure angina pectoris. He hoped that it w ould work with human beings, but he wasn’t sure. W ou ld Mr. Krchmar subm it to it? He m ight die under the knife— but he would most certainly die anyway, in a very short lime, if noth ing was done.

Mr. K rchm ar took the chance. A n epoch-making operation was performed. A muscle from bis left arm w as'grafted onto his w'eakened heart. He sur­vived the operation, spent four months in hospital— and, a t last, returned to his home cured, a man who had come back to life from the very gates of death.

« « *

Now, i f the story ended there i t would be all very pretty. B u t real-life stories don’t stop w ith the happy ending o f fiction They keep on going,, and sometimes the o rig ina l happy ending gets snow.ed under. i

So it w as with M r. Krchmar. Restored to health,! he faced the task of providing fo r his w'ife and their three sm all children— and he couldn’t get a job. The family w as on relief when he w ent to the hospital; since then he has struggled in va in to find a job that would ge t them o ff rel ef and keep them off perma­nently.

He got one job— and it paid h im only $5 a week, which w asn 't nearly enough to make the fam ily self- supporting. At present he is out o f work and he sees no immediate prospect of changing that status. And he says: i

"Lucky? Well, they say wealth isn't everything. ,I know now that health isn't either.”

This lit t le story is worth telling at some length be­cause it is such a perfect example o f the dilemma into which modern man has blundered.

• ♦ ♦

He can master the physical world as never before. He can w h ip foes tha t were unconquerable a short time ago. W ith his science he can perform all sorts of miracles.

But the task of arranging his own society so that any man who is able and willing to work can support his fam ily in decent comfort— that seems to be_beyond him.

What good does it<io to snatch a man back from the jaws of death if the man can’t make a liv ing after he gets back? !

. P O T

S h o t sWITH

The Gentleman in

the Third Rov

CRIME F ILE ON BOLIT HO BLAfjE lH S I ™ ™ — —

TOO MANY APPEALING FEMININE EYES

I am developlnr A hard outer .ihell AiafnHt appcalinr Feminine eyes.I ’vf gotten lilunc .So many (imrh In Ihr luv( month

I'hat I ’m cured.Any lady moloriat Who.se car wheels spin On the ice And who looks Wi.stfully at me And rxpcClfl me To pu.sh the car Can flit there Until tarnation Freezes over.I ’ve sprained my back Too many time*Pu&hing like that.I'm hard-hearted now <1 hope!)

—The Rimelesa Troubadour

REFINED nACKETEERS!Pot Shots:

You’ve heard of hlgh-presaurc

guys. I take It?Well, the b«8t of the hlgh-pres-

Buro guys will have to move over and make room for Carl O ilb and Rulon Dunn, wlio'vc been dL^pen.s-

Ing advertising space In an Elk special paper for the big dolng.s

pretty quick-.Say. those guys could iftlk an ele­

phant into buying ladles* size handkerchiefs.

-Victim No. 11

O l'R ALMANAC AND HISTORY LESSON

- 1

"FritfJidj a n j viulfs fai! tii m hard

pld£(S.“

FEBRUAHVI IJ—Aaipn Burr, vic» presi- Its d»nt und«r Jellarton,

ortealed (o; treason. 1807.

20—Revoll of Cubons agaioat ,\ Sponlth ruU itaried.

m .

21—Wojhlngton monumcnl dedicated In eloborott cererncny. 188S.

22—Flral OTOund ti broken lor ih® Central Pccilic loil- road 1663.

2^Amirlcon 11 e a m • r "Corib" sunk by mine oil Gormqn coast In North 5*0.1915.

2i-Btll 10 Impeach PresldenI And;ew Johmon u Inuo ducti ifSa

2S-lnrorae lax amendmeat to ili» Constitution Is pr> claimed, 1913.

A .

P LO T T IN G AGAINST W E E D S Farmers in Idaho and the United States generally;

will be interested in the proposal o f Congressman D. i Worth C la rk to have the government enter into a' nation-wide fight against noxious weeds.

Idaho, better than any other state in the union, | recognizes thp value of federal a id for th is purpose, ii) that i t is the only state ever to receive such assist­ance. Largely througli the efforts of Congressman Clark, Id aho secured $1,500,000 from the Works Progress adm inistration last year for the control and j eradication of noxious wced.'f. To date, since early! last June , $664,971 o f federal money and $237,541 of I

local money has been spent, and more than 6,500 acres of Idaho land has actually been eradicated of these pests. A n average o f 2,000 men has been employed for a period of si.x months doing this work.

Now C la rk has introduced a b ill in congress, au-, thorizing an appi-opriatioii of $50,000,000 for the' ne.xt fiscal year; th is money to be made available by way of grants to a ll states which w ill match it on a| 25 per cent basis— in other words $1 of state or local money to every $3 o f Uncle Sam ’s. |

Those fam ilia r w ith thi.s problem will i-ecognize the importance of Clark's proposed legislation. The United States Chamber of Commerce made exhaus-

_-tivo investigations in 1930 an(l concluded tha t noxious weeds w ere costing the United States $3,000,000,000 every y ear— enough to pay one-tenth o f the entire national debt each year. W ithin the next few years, Clark believes that even this tremendous loss will bo doubled.

In c a llin g attention to his proposal, the Idaho con­gressman is m a iling descriptive literature to every Gi'aiige, county seat, board of county commissioners and agricu ltu ra l publication in the United States.

''This b il l cannot go through congress unless the united agricu ltu ra l interests of the country get solidly behind i t , ” his appeal rends. “ It can and w ill pass if they do ." :

It’fl something for every agricultural coinnuuiity to think about.

"Niagara I'ivcr ciivc-dwellcr has falls in his fi'ont yard." Stilh, certHln Ohioans and Kciituck- inns have iiad tho Ohio i'ivor in their dining room.

OH, TIIEVLL GET IT EVENTUALLY!

Pot Shots:After my rontrlb In your esteemed

Pol Sliootlng rolyum last week, all about liow tho Pocstrlb oughta Idaxh

that "supplimcntnry'* is the wrong way to spell the word the Trlb waa aiming it. I noUre the lads over

there changed l|ie spelling. But this time they lind It "suplemen- tary "

Wrong aBuiii. boys.

—Ing'B Pal

VOU M I ST LIKE ‘EM IF r o v GOT LIPSTICK]

Pot Shots;

Blankoty blank

Another .shirt uiih red epots.And 50 I enter your Pot Shots

contcst on the side of the old- fa.«thloned bi\1.

When did ihc e\cr get lipstick on your whilr .<ihirt rollar?

Lip.siiok. furihfrmorc. that won't comc off’

Yah. 10 lirtk the modern gal.

—Squinty

WE T llli lJ THAT—BUT WEniD.vT w i n :

Pool Shodiinius Suppaso you v,' heard about the

collUch prpli'.'vsor who Is playing the hor.sc.s and l)ruiiig on all the races to prove to lus impUs that gambling Is nil foJ)y.

It will be ju;,'. iiice fn(e iq have

hl.s hor.M'j, VMM liiul he'll give up tcachlnt,

-H alf Plnl

HE S IIO l Ll) HUNT LT AN O U ) ( IR d ’s TENT!

Pot BhoU:

Concerning tins roly-iwly Ualph Lfllghton genl who was mentioned last week oa having finally found a

pair of boots big enough for him. ho now haa a tentative chanc«l of also getting Bomo riding pant^ (al* thouBh ■Tiding ’ Ls Just theoretical, as wo have no horses that big

,around hero.

Ho went over to the ’Ihainctz lop and body place lo see about the pant.s. They told l\lni they wovifd bo gind to take on iho awslgnnient, but that they haven’t got that much lent canvas on Imml right now.

—Halleluiah P .S .-S in i reminding you that

thcre'H no rcfcronco hUendeil to tho other Ralph Lolghtonn hercaboutr..

• * •

F A M O W H L A S T M N E

. . Hhe'i rrduvlng^su I |el itarvedi . . . "

n i l ; IN

i m x ii iu D i iu w

OtqiN nB R B TODAY Boardinf CABLTON IlOCKfJAV-

Ar.E*ll 7 «eht. GOLDEN GULL, off Miami, (o inTesticatr the dls«p- praranee of BOL]THO BLANB. BrHlsli flnaaeler and Hockaav- ■ffe'a rhUf competitor In wnrtd ■oap trade, Detective Offlrcr KET> TEniNO liada atranffe mnrks un Dlaae'a eabla carpet nod blood on lb* eartolp.

Ketteriaff czamlnrM rII paaaen- eera lacladlnjc M('I10LA9 flTO. DART. Blaae'a aerrrfarri Boek- •arave aod hla doaffbtf>r F U n n ii I.ADY WBLTEBi IlEfaiVAliO and -HBII. JOCELYN. Lady Welter'a daaskter and Mon-in'lanpi the UIMHOl’ OP B U n E I COUNT l.u ir.l P080DIN1 and INOSIJKE lIAYAftlff.

Ketterlai: flnda B o r k a a v n i r e ■ouffbi a merirer n-|th Blaae to •are bli eompanyt that Ladr XVel> itr U heoTllr latereitrdi that Haxaahl daaperateir •oaglit to ■ell n buse soap monopoly cither to Blanc or tloekaaTaset that PftaoiUnl 1« a ron mom tbat the lllaho|> hcara aomr mjatrrlooa r^-Inllonahlp <n norkaoxiffc. Thl«laa( be iearna through a letter from niaqe to BUbop, wai^ninc tbat atrance tklnisa mlsht take place oo tba raebt..VOW r.0 ON WITH t h k s t o r y

CHAPTER X I LIEUTENANT .SCHWAB'S IN ­

FORMATION RELAYED TO OFFICER KETTERING, CON­

TINUED.

' p O P y of radiogram, dated Jan

^ 8. Il):i7. filed 9:3.') p, m., Ni98

! US LONDON:

, NI 96 n.S LONDON <0B 9'0210

POLICE HEADQUARTERS,

' MIAMI. FLA.1 YOUR IN QU IRY .PQ 4726

I ^ D Y WELTER BORN AUGUST EIGHTYONE W ID O W LATE S IR DAVID SH IPPING MAGNATE

DIED OCTOBER TWENTYTWO

W ILL ATTESTED flNE M IL ­

LION THREE HUNDRED ELEV ­EN THOUSAND STCIP P U R ­

CHASED CONTROLLING IN- TJ;REST FIRESIDE W EEKLY

TWENTYTHREE C H R I S T I A N

GIRL TWENTYFIYE C R O S S

AND PEN T W E N T Y E I G H T

BRITISH YOUTH TWENTYNINE

ALL PAPERS H IG H M O RA L

TONE.A LL RUN AT LOSSES M ADE

UP BY LADY WELTER P R I ­VATELY STOP L A D Y WELTER

INVOLVED H A T R Y CRASH TWENTYNINE LOST LA RG E

PORTION OF FORTUNE STOP PRINCIPAL IN COM E NOW D E ­

RIVED ROCKSAVAGE COM PA­NIES, ^ ^

T ION . REGINALD JOCELYN

BORN MAY NINETEEN TWO SECOND SON OF F.ARL OF CROCORN EDUCATED ETON

AND CAMBRfDOf; ENTERED

STOCKBROKERS WRENN FALL

AND HALKETT N I N E T E E N

TWENTYFIVE M OTOR SALES­

MAN RENDALL C O M P A N Y TWENTY SEVEN KENWENN

A D V E R T I S I N G COMPANY

TWENTYEIGHT P U B I . I C I T Y DEPARTMENT P I N N A C L E

FILMS T H I R T Y M A R R I E D

PAMELA WELTER THIRTY ONE AND ENTERED LADY

WELTERS PUBLISHINU HOUSE

LATER b e c a m e HER PERSON­AL ADVISER STOP

NOT W ELL REGARDED BY FAMILY STOP NO PERSONAL

FORTUNE AS FAR AS ASCER­

TAINABLE STOP WHITTED

FOR DEBT MANY OCCASIONS

BETWEEN T W E N T Y T H R E E a n d THIRTYONE STOP AP.

PARENTLY PROVIDED FOR

SINCE B Y LADY WELTER

STOPNICHOLAS STODART NO IN­

FORMATION STOP

BISHOP OF BUDE BORN SEVENTYONE EDUCATED PHI-

VATELY AN D CARDIFF UNI­

VERSITY ENTERED C m m C H

NINETYTWO FROM NINETY FIVE HAS C O N T R I B U T E D MANY ARTICLES GENERAL PRESS ON CHURCH AFFAIRS

STOP

NINETYNINE NINETEEN ONE SKRVED A S PADRE SOUTH

AFRICAN W AR FOUHTEEN

SEVENTEEN W O R L D W A R THEN SENT HOM E INVOLVED

UNSAVORY SCANDAL WITH

TROOPS ESCAPED PUBLICITY AS ENQUIRY H E L D ' IN P R I­VATE AT W HICH BISHOP EX­

ONERATED ON ALL CHARGES

APPrOINTED S U F F R A G A N

BISHOP SEPTEMBER TWENTY

THREE STOP BISHOP OF BUDE MARCH TWENTYNINE STOP

BOLITHO BLANE DATE OF BIRTH UNKNOW N AGE AP­

PROXIMATELY FORTYEIGHT

BELIEVED TO HAVE ARRIVED

EUROI’E W ITH AUSTRALIAN

FORCES DUHING WORLD WAR

STOPFIRST CAME INTO PRO M I­

NENCE AS F INANCIER TWEN-

TYTIIREE. STOP TERMED BY PRF.SS M YSTERY MAN OF

STOCK EXCH ANGE NO' PHO­

TOGRAPHS EVER PUBLISHED

STOP LIVES AS RECLUSE BEN-

WOOD COBHAM S U R R E Y RAHELY VISITS LONDON OF­

FICES TRANSACTS BUSINESS

BY t e l e p h o n e STOP

BLANE c o m p a n ie s SHAKY AT MOMENT SHREWD OB­

SERVERS BELIEVE HIM DUE

CRASH STOP COUNT POSODIN I NO IN ­

FORMATION AVAILABLE STOP

(Signed)

CHIEF INSPECTOR THING RF.COIinS SCOTLAND YARD .

* • «

I.iFllTKNANT SCHWAB INFOR-

■MAT[0;>i RELAYED TO OFF|.

CKR KETTERING, CONTIN­

UED./'JNLY information available at

Iht moment regarding Mr.

Carlton Rocksavage and his

dauctitor;C.nrlton Rocksavage came of a

re.ipcrtablc middle-class family

tnjt. as a younger son, had to

mak? his own way. On finishing Iflis education he entered the soap firm of Spears Cunliff and, six

years later, transferred to Stand­ard O il, in both of which he

gained considerable general expe­rience. He left the latter to be­come a director, again in soap, of Bloomberg Fricn, a small com­

pany » t which he soon became the

moving spirit.Early in 1918 he formed Sen

Toilet Preparations to handle

other lines allied to the soap in­dustry and a t the conclusion of

the w ar he was reputed to be worth a very considerable for­

tune. cHis original partner, Mostyn

Bloomberg, died in the November of 1932. The cause of his death was never cleared up quite

satisfactorily. He was found dead

in his olBce chair one afternoon and poison of a subtle variety,

which would leave little trace,

was suspected.A fter his partner's death he re­

organized as Hocksavage Consoli­

dated in January, 1033, and then succeeded In bringing his com­

panies through the depression.He has, however, iiever re­

gained his financial strength and last year has shown a steady de­

cline in the shares of those con­

cern.'! in which he is interested.

Thia is largely due to a price cut­

ting war which he has been wag­ing w ith the British .soap group,

controlled by Bolitho Biane.*> • •

M ISS FERR I ROCKSAVAGE

A N L Y child of the above. Born

^ 10-5-1913. Educated Heath Hurst School. Lone I s l a n d ,

Munich and Paris. Prominent ao- cialite and member of the young

New York Smart Scl.On her return ^rom JCurope

four years ago she at once became a press personality. Is fond of

amateur acting and has appeared

at nearly all smart charity shows in recent year.s. Much photo­graphed and credited with num­

erous love affairs.• * •

Copy of radiogram CIOC Tokyo. Jan. 8. 1937, 10:24 p. m.

RECEIVED AT M IAM I. FLA.

C196 V IA RCA-F TOKYO POLICE HEADQUARTERS—

M IA M I F L A —INOSUKE H A Y A SH I NATIVE

OF N A G A SA K I E D U C A T E D

OXFORD A G E THIRTY FIVE STOP HAS NEGOTIATED MANY COM M ERCIAL TRANSACTIONS

FOR JA PA N ESE GOVERNMENT

STOP BELIEVED ACTING AT-

MOMENT SH IK O K U PRODUCTS

COMPANY W H O HAVE BIG

DEALINGS W IT H OFFICE OF INTERIOR SUPPLIES DEPART­MENT STOP

T A K A S H I INFORMATION BUREAU PO L IC E HEADQUAR­

TERS TOKYO.(To Be Conltnned)

P A U L M A L L O N ’ S

N E W S B E H I N D THE.,

N E W S 'An Exclusive Evening Times D illy Report on the Faat'movlng Evtnta in tbe Nation’s Capital By an Expert Interpreter .and Commestator.

iCopyrtght, 1036, By P«ul Mallon)

BAD PROSPECTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16- Many an Impartial lawyer who heard (he Wagner labor argu­ments would not be surprised lo see another 0 to 0 decision

against the government on (he mo3t Important phases involved. They suspect also that, If Pres­ident Boosevelt had already stacked the court with six more judges, the decision might be 15

to 0.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE

Judges frequently do not.rule as lawyers expect, but & fair consensus

among Informed observers now out­lines the prospects about like this;

Five cases are Involved in the de- j

cialon, and the main question is I whether the five defendants are in* Interstate commerce, i t Is the same i

old constitutional question behind I alt the current court agitation, and | highly Important in connection with '

Mr. Roosevelfs proposed court re-1

organization. His addition of six i more Judges will do him no good unless two or three who are now on

the bench side with his broad Inter­

pretation of Interstate commerce.Of the five defendants, three are

manufacturers, one an Inter-state bus line and the fifth a news dis­pensing organization.

As the lawyers see It, the bu.s line Is the only one which was clearly

shown to be In }nter.^tate commerce

and'therefore possibly subject to the regulations of the Wagner labor board. Tlie news service may or may not be. but the manufacrurers (the ones Mr. Roosevelt is trying to reach

with' his wages and hours plans) are

probably not. under tho established precedents of the court.

Thus they expect tho government to win the bn.s case, and pdsslbly the news case, but not the three most

Important rases unless all five are

thrown out under the due proce.ss clause imdcr a clc.se decision.

Save thtfl insiaUmeni as erl- dence to help yoa solver the crime.

By DR. MORRIS FISIIBKIN

Editor. Journal of the AmeriranMcdlcal Association, and of Hygeia. the Health Masazlnr

Electric shock l.s becominR more to be guarded nRnlnst as a cftu.se of deftlh because of ihc widespread usp of pleclricUv When n jierson has been shocked by dccLrlclty. death may occur in.sianily. due to paralj'sls of the bralti cptitcrs con­trolling the acUoii of the heart a.s well .as lo ovei ••‘xciiftHou of the heart mu.scle.

Sometimes dcuili rc.siilts from burning. Sometunps ihe person who has been shocked by electricity falls and dies from resultant injuries.

To avoid electric shocks m the home, certain sU’ps arc dr.slrable:

1. Bad electrical connci’lion.s. and broken or exposed wires, .start fires and are a source t)f shock. Have them looked over by somebody who knows this buslnes.s.

2. Be sure all electrical connec­tions are out of the reach of per­sons using the buthlub, sink and lav­atory. Many n person has been

shockcd while standing In a bath­tub and attempting to turn on a light or an electric heatc:. The use of a portable electric heater In the bathroom la dangerou^sThe light switch in tlie bathroom Miould be out of reach of a person ui the tub.

3. All washing machines, includ­ing those for clothing and dishes, should be grounded, if possible, and the motor ! i.sulrttod from the frame and drive mcchanl.sm,

A. Electric wirrs lying on the

ground may br live wires. Never try lo pick one up

5. Any type of heating pad should be u.sed curefully Improper in.sula-

latlon may re.snli in shock or burn- Ing-

When a person ha.s been hhocked

by electricity, it is first necessary lo remove him from I’.onlnct with the

rJerlrlc condui’tor Kniployps of clcc- trloal concerns do not stop lo shut off the currrnl I'hry (uke off ii coat or wrap and tlirow it luounci the pallenffl body, then pull him

from the conluct Thy Are told nev­er to \)Ut their hands near the pock­ets or shoes of the victim, because the presence of metal or nnlls will result In severe shock to tlie res-. c\jer.

The steps (o be taken when a person hus been shocked by elec­tricity are as follows:

1. Release the victim, tukhig care to avoid being shocked yourself.

2. If both the victim's hands are Brasplng the livr wire, get them loose one at u time.

3. If convenlrni, shut off tho cur­rent by opniinB tho nearest switch.

4. If It Is iieres.'^ary to cut n llvo wire, u!.e « 'voocien.hmidlrd nx. turnhu; away your face fion\ tho rcsuUinn llatih.

5. Pul your finger in the mouth of llui unconscious Indivliiunl to ro- movo teeth, (imn or tobacco.

0. Pul tho pfttlent on hla nbdomen. ouo Iirm extended upward; tho other ci bow flexed. Rest his fnco on tho hiuul so tlmt the mouth and noeo Ri‘e free. . '

7. Cauy out riilUiclttl rcsDiiation;

Whrn the patient revlvr.s. keep

hlui lying down. Keep hmi wnrm Watch his breathing carefully to note If It falls again,

If the heart needs stmnilation. a liRht sharp Jilap over the heart rC' giftn may help.

A dortor will, of course, stimulate the hofirt directly by the injertioii of drugs or by other proceduros InvoivjDg action on the heart ilscl/

Mountain View

Community church Ladie.s'. Aid so­ciety met Tuesday at the church parlors, with Mrs. W. M. Thletten in clmrKe. Pol-luck luncheon wu.s served lo about a dozen incmbor.s

and tliPlr husbands. The afternoon was spent w ith sewing and visiting, !lrs. Roy Black, president, con­ducted the business meeting. A com­

mittee of men was appointed to make a door In the kitchen. Mrs, Arthur Sklllmnn's name was added to the member.shlp list. The group will

meet again Morch 3 at the church for another pot-lu"k luncheon which will be In chorge of Mrs. Trank Valentine.

Quadruplets were jorn this werk10 a )ci;i.stered Hampshire ewe the H W. Rledemon ranch, Triplet.s were bom tho same day to another pwp. One of the triplets died but the qmidruplets are doing well.

Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W, Rlodeman. Jr, and Mrs. L, J . Hanlon are visiting In Berkeley. Santa Ana and Orange. C'altfl., tho post fortnight.

Mountain View Parent • TeachiT association met Monday at the school house. The meeting was to

have been held last week but wus postponed to this week on account of road conditions. The business meeting was conducted by the presi­

dent. Mrs. Mrs. Ted Scott, Various commltteo chairmen gtwp report.'*,11 was decided to hold a bo.\ .socliil at the next meeting, March B Mem­bers of the Kciiool's harmonicii dub cave a hiunorous skit of iiip dune-

hig. singing, harmonica and giutur numbers and comedy dialog nc-

freshment were served at ihc riof.o

of the evening. *Mountain View school pupils put

out the first* issue of Ihelr school paper, the “Mt. View Ne\cs,' this pnat tveek. Miss Betty Uurhny Ij

editor-in-chief. Tho paper contains news Btorles. weather report, car­toons, Jokes and advertising.

PELLA

Mr». Jolin Meyer and b»by dnugli.

tpi' nro spomliim tlic wrck «t Pro.i- ton with Mrs. Meyer's elder dnygli- (cr, Mra, L iilhcr Uuyd.

I'rt.itoii Lewis, Sirakniie! vIMIril

Ills cousin, Lyio Duke, nnd tninlly

this week.Mntlnw Perllo, Jr., hns left tor

Hoclt Bprlnjii, Wyo.. to Uflin buck his mother, wlio Im.i been 'nwiiy lor

tlie, imsl month.

AiBClilliin lim ‘ I,MU mllo.i ul Mill-

m y i,

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

Am Gleaned from Flle i of

•rt® Timei

16 VEARS AOO-

D IF F IC l’LTY

There was nolhlnj wrong

with the presenlation of the

go ve rnm e n t cojMt this lime, they

say. Miss Perkins' proteie. 36-

year-old Charles E. Wywnski, handled brlllia'ndy what argu­ment he had. &« did the olher

goT ernm ent attorneys. (Miss

Perkins come up to hear him). But they were on a very small spo t. They Keemed to be a little leery of th e m a n u fa r iu r ln g

canes themselves, obviously be­cause thfi precedents of the

court hold t h a t m a n u fa c tu r in g

is not in te rs ta te commerce.

I Thr rstablished position of the ' court has been that activity pri­

or t» the fihipment of goods

across state lines and after It

has stopped at Its designation is not interstate commerce and hence not subject lo government

control. The government was able lo show that one defending manufacturer had a plant in

Richmond, a gales office In New

York and did some refinishlng

In New Jersey, but this seemed not to fit the court's established deftnllion.

The decision w lir come In a month or six weeks.

Note—The story Is abroad that the justices walled until ill Justice

Stone returned to the bench be-

John L. Lewis Just wants one thing, organization of the automo­bile industry, under his command.

The settlement gave him a foot­

hold, a weak and unsure one, but nevertheless a foothold. General Motors also wants just one thing, to prevent Lewis from gaining control of its labor. The settlement con­ceded Lewis a slight foothold, but Implied he would have to fight to make It stronger, under rules to be

applied by the referee, Governor Murphy.

No labor authority here was fooled into accepting the settle­ment as anything niore than a

truce. I t settled the strike, but did not settle the Issue. In /act,

all Lewis cohorts will tell you

privately the fljh t on their Is­sue has Just becun.

One thing is certain. Michigan’s Governor Murphy Is In the most

precarious political position of any man hi the United States. Even while he was negotiating

this current truce, authorities here heard sub-rosa taJk from

the s^e^frjMTt-Wbut a move- m effltlr- in ipcftchh^. i f be Is

able lo rofereetne leveloping .slrujirle without getting killed poIlUrally. he will be a miracle man. Few think he can be.

COMPETITION

A reason why General Motors was

anxious to settle was apparent In auto production statl.stlca Ford and Chrysler were, at last, beginning to get the General Motors business.

Cram's pstlmates show General Motors production fell to practically

nothing during the weelc ending Feb. 6. Previously, It had been lit­

tle lo brag about, but the floods had held up Ford and the Glass

.'shortage hurt Chrysler, preventing the.ie competitors from gobbling up

the General Motors deficiency. Both Ford and Chrysler got over their flood and glass difficulties the first week in February and b e ^n step­ping up production.

Tho figures .nhow Ford's Januarv produrllon wa.s 2, per cent abovo

January last year and Chrysler s about 15 per cent.

PLAN.S

No one knows how the strike

settlement will turn out even- tually. but the best guess li that

.Mr. Lewis will continue biting

off a little at a time, and may yet bo able to organize the In­

dustry within the next three to

five years. That is. the odds ' seem to point slightly that way, unless he is stopped by some

developments, now unpredict­able.

It is, 0 ? course, no mere juess

that hr will now move to ritts- burgh and start in on steel.

A C E Q U IA

FEB. I«, m z

Principal A. E. Barnes today made cause they wanted an unanimou.s

public the high .school enrollment court. Tins .seem.s to be pure dedur-, ........

as classified according to the state, lion without much reason. There ’ ,m’iis Tnd mines Is being delayed

Mr.s. Horace Butler, mother of Claud Butler who died last week at

Albion, had planned to leave In a few days for Detroit. Mich., after receiving word from her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Roberts, of the blrtli of a son on Feb. 0. James Roberts, who died with Butler, was a broth­

er of Mr. Roberts.Frank Boyer and Parley Bennett,

who went to McGill, Nev., in No­

vember. have returned home. They report deep snow In Nevada and work planned for operation at the

Mr.*;. A. L. Montgomery, who has been spending th i past month with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Ross. Ab­erdeen, has returned here. She was accompanied by Charles Ola-Viner,

formerly superintendent of Die Ace-

quia high school.

or country where the student was seems to be far more basis for the born. The Twin Falls high school is supposition that the Judges Just

made up of studenU born In 481 considered It an extremely tmport- atates of the union and five foreign' ant case, or, in fact. It might more countries. Those who claim the Gem logically be asstuned that the court .state as their birthplace lead with might be closely divided.a total of 102. closely followed by _____ ^

the natives of the windy state, who' AMBITIONS

number 88. , Both sides cheered the auto strike NAMED ON COMMITTEE'Foreign-born are from Mexico, i settlement. OrdlnarUy. this would RUPERT, Feb. 18 tSpeclaD-Phyl-

Canada. Germany. The Netherlands,, be the best possible Indication th a t ' Us Young, student at tho College of and the Philippine Lslands. Stales It was a good settlement. In this * Idaho, has been named one of eight with no representatives are Dela- case, however, the cheering may i committee chairmen of the campus

ware, Florida, Georgia. Maryland, have obscured the underlying situ-! Y. W. C. A. to dir^c* activities during Massachusetts. Mississippi, New'allon, the spring semester.Hampshire. New Jersey and Rhode Island.

■7 YEARS AOO-

FEB. 18, 1010

Chnrles Coiner, prosperous young rancher, living near Hansen, h«»

recently had the misfortune to suf­fer Infection of blood poison, which at one time was so Brave hi condi­tion n.s to make amputation of a hand

nlmo,.;t necessary, t 'r. Coiner has

rrtunird from th« hospital at Twin FalLs with the Injured member »1- mo.st healed.

P. M. Towne, local sheppman and succe.isful cultivator o( an extensive. Irrigated rancli near Hanson, is an enthusiastic advocate of dry farm­ing. Mr. Towne believes that nearly, all the lands about here tliat cannot

(or any reason be economically Ir­rigated can be made to produce prof­itable grain crops by following cor­rect dry farming methods, and he Instances excellent yields of winter wheat on which no Irrigation water was turned. He tays also that at least one b ij annufl crop of Hf.

alfa ciln be taken o il South Bid, tracts without Irrigation and Is con­vinced that such land a« la not now Irrigated will be reclaimed by dry

farming on a b l( icale and correct methods.

I

ii y ! h i p d- s ; C C ? s t; I C 5;^

e r s k in e ' j o h n s o n - g e o r g e s c a r b o

S;i/

You May Not Know T h at^

which had been pluccd'on tlio Idftho Htat- iite books through 1U;12numbered 70,120 (nl-

, though mniiy have been rcpoaled). Tlint total hna Ix’en consideri^bly swelled by t h r ee b'gishitures siiico 19l}2.

K I m JCEPAS VrtOlHC H U B C H

o h m H O W A R D

H0 GH1; 5 FECTIO INaitiS- '^U E IG H t 133 POUMDG.PCcfwfi iMip.-Bi-uecve?-

60RH,CI.BVBLANR a i'O ._ ^ W iu i- l- . iq n .

. R eal n a u b , j o h n c o x .AWTRI.HONUIL i3C0B li:

0 - ........ o.

t« o a u G 'i iio u a ’io .

EoiTOP.OiV

HIGH 'iSCHOOL

HrW-

Th'ursdjiy, February 18,1987 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Patfe’Seyeii"

...SOCIETY...Too A n In v lM to I ^ p h o o a Tonr Bodal Itom i

Fhont 88 Before 10:80 a. m.

FLAPPER FANNY•QIX NU 8(XVlCt INC. r. ti UQ. u. t P«T o^r..

By Sylvia

Lopking forward to sessions of the state convention of

Daug-hters of the American Revolution to be held in Twin

Kails March 8, 9 and 10, plans for the enterta inm ent of

distinguished memlx‘rs of the national organization and

representatives from the state chapters are being completed

by the local chapter, it was announced today.Mrs. Winiam Becker. Wa.shlngton. ,^--- ’----------------

D. C.. president general of the or­ganization. Bnd Miss Katherine MathlAs. national chalrmah for the Daughters of the D.. A. R. approved^

schools, are national leaders who! have 0£cepted Invitations to be pres-'

rnt at the .sc.sslons. Mrs. Frank Lan- j * ey. Moscow, state regent, will cori'

duct the sessions. Mrs. T, M. Rob'

ertson Is local regent and Mns. W ll- ' bur Hill IS general chairman for a r- :

rangement,s.Final plans for the convention

will be mudc at the next meeting

on Monday at the lionic of Mrs. H.

\V. Clouchek when the unnuiii ob- fiervamr of Washlngton R bnthday

will be held,

Delegate NamC:!

It was also announced that under

the Kponsorshlp of th local limptcr .senior class members Friday will

elect a Klrl to rrpre.sent thi?. high

.school in the national Good Cltlzeu-

.shlp Pilgrimage. Every year one girl

1.S cho.sen from each .state and i s awarded a trip to Washlnyion, D. C

This trip l.'i offered In an effort to promote tlie appreciation of strong chHracter, state ndtlonal offlcrrs,

Facully members met la.st niglit

and nominated girls who m their estimation e.xcolled in drpcndablllty, scrvlce. leadership and patriotism.

From the list which they nominat­ed two were finally selected. In the bnllonng Friday -nlnK, .vnJor fctn- dents will tlioo.se either Miss Dar- leno Werner or Miss Helen Slack. The name of the winner will then

be srnt to Boise headquarters of Ihe D A R. where the winner will bo choorii by a drawinR, .\uy high

M'hool lu the town where Ihere ;.s a local D. / R. chaplet' may iub-

init an enirv-

Will Visit Caplial

The winner will .spend five days in Wa.shlngton, In that time being tak ­

en lo ab many places as por..slb!e

which interpret American govern­ment and national history, and they wll) be honored at the first night

.se.s.slon of the Continental Congro.s.s,

sav;, Mrs Raymond G. Kimbell. na-

lumal cha;rnian in charge of 'tlic

conie.st,.Mrs, E -M tjwcclcy l.s local chair­

man (or the ronte.st,^ if. ^

Si:( K i;i AKIKS\VI.SIT

Ol TLINi:!) B^'^CO l Nt IL

The visit on April I, 2. and 3 uf Mi.sr. Elizabeth Herring, secretary of rural clubs; M i^.CutU r. ,New York City, and Miss HeleA Flack. Cald­

well. Y. W. C A. secretaries, was planned ye.sterday afternoon at a meeting of the- Adult council. V. W. C, A , at the home of Mrs. P. W,

McRobert5. Plans for the annual (iirl Reserve dance to be held Feb. l!f) at the Elks hall were completed

juul activities of Interest groups

werr r<*ported by Mrs. J. D. Barn- liari Mrs. C H. Krrngel .spoke on plans for the Sawtooth summer

camp .Named on the nominating rom-

niittee were Mrs Barnhart, Mrs. W.

R' Pnebe and Mrs. Young.if * #

( L IB MK.MBKHS SLATK.

ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPLH

Mrs, George E.. Fuller was hostess

ye.sterday afternoon to members of the Highland View club. During the

buslne.vs meeting It was decided that

Ihe elub's annual oyster supper ^ould be held Feb. 36 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rtidolph Junker.

Members spent the afternoon so­

cially with a program arranged by Mrs. Mary Willis. The program cen­tered around the birthday annlver-

.saries of Lincoln and Washington,

(.’ontest prize was won by Mrs. E. R. Johnson and the eliib prize was

awarded to Mrs. J. M. Morgan.The hoste.ss was*a.s.slsted in serv­

ing rcfreshmenlA* by Mrs. Nettle F u l­

ler and Mrs. Morgan. Next club

meeting will be held at fhe home ol Mrs. Ora McVey, March 3

# -if *

nniDE-ELECT FETED AT SHOWER

Miss Lois Edwards, who will be married shortly, was guest of honor yesterday afternoon by members of the Missionary society of the Church

of the Brethren and friends who arranged a shower at the Edwards home. The gifts for Miss Edwards were hidden In the rooms and were

found by following directions In toy

balloons. Games and contests were directed by Miss Ethel Moon.

Refreshments were served to 37 guests.

* #

SOCIAL HELD BY L. D. 8. ADULT ( LASS

Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Luke were hosta to •members of the adult class

Calendar

Th» pxecullve commltteo ol

Bickel P. T. A. will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mr.v W. R. Woltcr, 353 Poiirtli avenue

east.

* -a *First Ward M. I. A. ot the L.

D. S. church Is sponsoring a Junior rinnre. Feb-19, In the rec- rrntloii Imll. Children and (ricnd.s are Invited to attend.

^Dan McCook circle. Ladles of

the G, A, R , will hold a social meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Martha Smith, 340 Ash .street. Members are asked

to bring rags.

Royal Neighbors of AmeVlca will meet Friday at fi p. m. in regular .se.-islon. All members and

vi.sltlng members will be made wolcome. it Is announced.

^ ^ ^Lucky Twelve cJub will en­

tertain at dinner Friday eve­ning nt ihc Park hotel. Later cards will be at play at the Noel Bailey home In honor of nem- bors' hnsbiUKls and Mr. and Mrs. George Hennrlch and daughters.

“Coin 'm y way?”

“|f it's by the groccr>'. > es. If it'i through the park, certamly aoif

n .\ vo im :ns ji /U T k m g R " 'ANNOl'NCED BY PARENTS

Mr. anti Mrs. Robrrt Krager. Twin

Pall.'!, nniiniiiice the marriage of their (laughter, Naonil. to Ralph

Pelor.son, Rf.'ilHirij. .son of Mr. .and Mrs John T Peterson, Blaclcfoot.

at Dillon, Mont.. on Jan . 36. At the rerpmonj' Ihc bride wore a gray Calirornla stroller suit with accps-

.sories in red

What's Doing a t SUN VALLEY

(By Evening Times Special Correspondent)

SKA1TLK (;UKSTS

DO LAST LAP

AT LODGE

BY DOG SLED

SUN VALLEY, Feb. 18 )8peclal»

-On (o' Sun Valley lodge by dOR*

Thn couplc left inimediiitely for j.. jrj-c.sent dominant motif,

thecoa.st ona twoMnonlhsweddiiiB the In-irlp ivhlrh Is taking them to Van-

couver Island, Cdlforma Santa ^ Kp|,rhum bv irain. thenceCatalina l,sland and old Mexico. , g„„

Mrs. Pflcrson Is a Rraduale 0 the ceberl

University of Idaho, ,soutlieni umHrrjron are hoM and hostess to branch, and Is a member of 0am- pi„tchetl, Mrma Delta Gamma ,sorority. Mr, Pe- Mr a„dIrrson Is a,s60rlated with Ihe Tayloi- n Andrews, 'Hiomas H

Chevrolet company, Rexhurg. wlicrt Y„|,p|| j-; ^ oimn. Mrs. Kerry

Mr. and Mrs. Peler.soil will make Trimble. Ciynpbcll Kellehe.r and

their home. Moritz Milbiirn. all of Sealile, and

^ Mr.s Prcilticc Hluedcl and Mar-JIAN'QI'KT gjirrf Ropfr.s of Vnijcoin’er B C.FOR MENTOR MEMBERS Mr. BailkTKDon is the banker. . . .

Mentor club met yesterday at the, We.sley Ruggle.s. film director, home of Mrs Ear! Miller with elgh* bravely applauded when his dog teen members presenL In tlic ab-, derby team, owned and operated by sence of the president, the meeting Mrs. Thula Oeelan of McCall. Ida- was conduced by Mrs. Vernon ho. came home seventh. Mrs. Oee- Orlmm at which it was decided tO| lan had quite a bit of trouble be- .donate five dollars to the Red Cro.ssi cause her dogs evidently had friends flood relief fund, and plans were'in the crowd. EJverytlme they came

made for a banquet to be held for| upon the more dense section of the club members at the Park hotel audience, a dish into the crowd was Saturday evening. Roll call was an- the order. . , . Incidentally, the swered by “Timely Topics " team with the most con.sl.stent and

Social iiour was in charge of Mr.s best ordered performance wa.s the Walter Miller, program chairman, string of Irish and Llewellyn set- who read a paper on 'The First '«rs. owned by Warren Cordlngly,

rnaugiiratlon:" White elephant went [driven by Don Cordlngly. and spon- to Mrs. R. E. Dunn. Guests of the! ' ored by good old Sun Valley lodge, club were Mrs. T, E, Fyke, and her' • • A goodly crowd w’as there, daughter. Mrs. Roy Stroscheim. Ab-' ^^omewhere in the iirlghborhood of erdpcji. thou.sand, and there would

Next meeting of the club Is sched- have been iwica that num-

uled for Fej). 24 at the home o f' weather of the preced-

Mrs. Walter MUler. ________ _____

mg 2i hours been more r«vorab!e But when the traliw unloaded their crowds from Butte. Montana; Bolic. Pocatello. Salt Lake City and Belle- viio the lobbies, corridors, loimge.s.

public room.'-, skating rink, front and baclt yards of Sun Valley lodge looked like five o'clock In a New York .Mibway. , . . And one pre­cedent wft.s e.sUiblLshed—four iralna

puffed inio Kctchiim In the course of one .MURle day. Each one was

fronted with a rotary plow. ,,Believe it or not we have im em­

ploye here, one James Knlpe. the gracious lad who greet-5 the guests at the front de.sk, who has been here sincc Die inJddle of Dt'cember, and has only been to the wicked Casino in Keuiuini twice in all that time, a very enviable record lii Uiese partes. Along that line, gambling in Idaho aefcniA to «be merely frowned upon by law. but once In a

while the games take a beating at the hands of the law of averages, as It did the other night in the favor of cine Alexander Crow, a bob- sledder of no mean calibre. Alex la up here from Hollywood to per­form in some of the more hair- raising sequence. of the Paramount cadenza, now ^elng taken at Sun Valley. He wai active and outitand-

ing In bobsled rompetltlon lu 1034.Robert Young, masculine star of

Paramounfs play, has been pa.vs- Ing hLs time by Improving lil.s skl-

technlque on a vcr>' .smnll mndri of Dollar mountnin which he call.s Dime hill.

mmmmEARNS APPLAUSE

Enthusiastic Rcoeption Oivcn

“ N ew Fires" by Jun ior

Class Players

Enthusiastic reception was ac- corded the presentation of "New Pires’’ by the first of two casts chosen from the Junior c]a.<« of the high school, .staged at the auditorium la.st evening.

The play dealt wiih the family of Stephan Santr)'. a successful au­

thor. who transplanted his family fVom the city to a dilapidated home­stead in southem Missouri hoping it would gain a purpose in life rather than pursue an aimless exist­ence a.*. In the paAt Clever lines and humor provided by wholehearted horseplay on the part of Ed Benoit and Nellie McBride, kept the au­dience in gale.s of laughter and a l­ternated with sltiiatlon.s with more serious implications deftly presented which held the attention of listeners throughout the lengthy three acts.

I l lf hllf htHighlight of the performance was

the characterization of Billy San- Uv. ihp Irrepres-sible adolescent, by Ed Benoit, whose .spirits even an

unc:<peclod tumble dow’n .stairs couicf not dampen. He was run a clo.sp .second for (op honors by Nellie McBride, his smnll si.ster Phyllis, who made a i>erfoct t4?ammutc for their rollicking .scene.s.

The burden of the first ncl wa.s

carried by Priscilla Gip.son as Lu­cinda, nn Ozark woman who wius employed a.s hou-sokcrper Her poi.se and adaptablllly* In a difficult role was marked. She was aaslsted by Harriet Stan.*;biU7 as Suzanne, lior helper. Armour Anderson as Sid,I lie lured man, and Howard Phibb.s. taking the part of his cock-sure son. provided additional humor and well as participating In the development of the plot.

D iff ic u lt llo le

Probably one of the most diffi­cult role,s was that of Sfcphan taken w’lth a.vjurance and convic­tion by Charlc.' Larsen. His wlfo, Ann, WO.S played by Billy May While in such ft way a.s to maintain the llluMon of. first, a .spoiled and "petu­lant woman, and. later, of one whose attitude hajs changed to cheerfvil acccpiance of her place in the

country.Their debutante daughter, Olive,

ranked high for her presentation of

a hlghstrung and sclf-centered g l^ who develops inio a charming aim helpful personality. Part.s of Eve and Dick Santry. newlyweds, were well interpreted by DorLs Andrews

aud Rft.v Mills. ;' Tlie Illusion of reality wa.’i fur­thered by the presentation of the

role of ti\e young doctoc by Frank Carpenter. Mary Alice Collins, Lois Hayden and Barbara Mlnnlck cap­ably filled shorter part.s of Mary. Mrs» Marshal and Angie Sperry

All three arUs were. pre.sented In the dlning-llvlng room of the old farm house. The reallstir stage set­

ting was due considerable credit in

carrylna atmosphere of thej)roducUon.

Special music was by the high school orchestra under the direc­tion of J . T. Balnbridge. Ml.^ Flor­ence Rees coflcJ)ed tlie drama.

The play wlH be presented this evening at 8:15 with a .second cast

Make It Yourself-

r ,

It you want to leave a worthwhile

heirloom, crochet this gorgeous bed-

spread, Tlic original from which this photograph was made was ot a due pure linen. Today, however, you can get an equally nice mercerized

thi'Mtr timt-Bive.s the (llHShed piece a lovely lustrous sheen.

Directions for this are found in a

book, "Crochct for Pleasure and Profit," CG030. In addition, you re­

ceive directions (or a popcorn and* an acorn bed,spread. luncheon set,

hot dish mats, bufirt set, filet arm and chair back set baby bonnet,

bootees, etc.To order, ask for No. C6030, or

tear out Illustration and send with

10 cents stamps or roiii. (Any three 10 rent "Make It Ymirself” patterns

only 25 centsi. Address your order to Idaho fivening 'rimes Make It Yourself Pattern Bureau, Box 166. Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give

name and complete addrc.ss.

Pattern Bureau,

M ake It Yourself

Box 166, Kansas-qity, Mo,

Kncloscd Is 10 cents In coin

120 cents for two patterns or

25 cents for throe) for

P a ttern No............ .................

N a m e .........................

A d d re s s ____________________

C i t y -------------------

S t a t » ------------------

N am e of this newspopor,,.

Egg Auction Expands

On Business GrowthWOOSTEIR. 0. (U.P'-The Wooster

egg auction first Institution of Its kind in this part of the country, l.s moving Into new quarters becaiLse

of expanding buslne.v.Work ha.s begun on a building

which will be the new home of Ihr market. Since lUs slnrt in 1932. Ihr

jnuctlon has ahown a 20 per cent : yearly Increase In business and in ' the year ending Oct. 1 had a sales

total of $285,000.Between 500 and 600 cases of eggs

lire sold weekly.

T lio old-foflhloned dlvinlng-rod.

for locating oil and water. ha.s

given way to electricity and dyna

inlte In learning nature's secrcts.

{ROOPltGO

T(Evelyn Brssslleld, Jeanne Robin­

son, A n ita Wood^iead and Harry Smith, accompanied by thflr In­structor. Loytl Thoppson, will re­present Twin F^IIs h igh school at the Northwestern Music Education conference in Portland. Matcli 28 to 31. Besides being rautlc Imtruc- tor in t lio high school. Mr. Tiiomp- 6on Is president of the Idalio Miislc Education association..

S tudents from Idaho, Washing­ton, Oregon and Montana will be represented at the conference,

Wendell Girl Named

M ost Popular Co-EdCALDW ELL Feb, 18 (Special) —

■Bonnie McQiiivey of Wendell and Junior Paylor of Nampa were de­clared most popular.girl and boy on the College ot Idaho’ cariipus for the 1836-1937 .school year.

They were selected in a popularity contest conducted by The Trail, stu­

dent yearbook, and were crowned at tlio annua l post-exam jubilee, rVed Platt o f P&rma, business. managet of The Trail, announced their selec­

tion.The wtnnpri nllI be honored with

tjiLI page pltttires.ln this year's edi­tion o f the Trail,

The moon is approximately 240,-

1100 m iles from the earth, a short distance as astronomers view things.

New 4 Purpose Rinse GivlBS Hair New

Lifer Lustra a n d ColorHlahllghu Iht H tlr- T ln lj I I llrlniH

Rlnaci awaytilm-ICccpi Halilnplicc — No matter whit you

use 1 0 ™ h your, use lu w uu yuui.

hiir, a fiiui (lose \| with Lovilon will

r <5r g'' beiuiyiineveru»u V jbe fo ie . lovaloa

' does not bleich or ^ dye — li iithnrm- ^ less, odorlai rinse.

..d p ! ” ' ; i" 12 mie____ dip), iteui. hair abide]. Try tc

J5 lor li»i __you 'll be u n ite dMol . l i .

L OVALON— tbf 4 purfiaii vtgttahlt Hi/> Vmt

VARIED PnOfJIlAM riU:SENTEl) AT SESSIOfJ

At veslorday's meeting of the B, and T, club at the home of Mrs,

Ola Howfll the word drill was led by Mrs. Bertha Irwin. Stunta. an animated cartoon and “A Modern Houdlnl” were presented by Mrs. fl, N. Wagner and Mr.s. H. Blake, During the bu.sine.«;.s .scMlon Mrs. H. E. Bailey presided In the absence of the president. Roll call waa an­swered with Quotations from Long* fellow

Prrording Ihe se.s.slon a dessert luncheon waa served by the hostej's,

Tbe next meeting of the group will be Marrh 3 at the home of Mrs. W,

V. neynoUl.’¥ V ^

SESSION HELD BY J. U. GROUP

A[R

fiUEST .SPEAKER

ADDRESSES P.-T. A.

Featuring a Founders' day pro­

gram presented yesterday aftenioop at the regular meeting of the Bick­el Parent-Teacher association was the talk by Mrs. I. E. Joslyn, pres­

ident of the Idaho Congress of Par­ents and Toachers. Her subject wa.s "Forty Years of Service.” Also on

the program were: violin duet.

Richard Madsen and Billy King; humorous reading, Mrs. Stella Oakes; piano solo. Connie Jean

Cochran: vocal trio. Mrs, June Klrk-

nrnn. Mrs. Claude Brown and Mrs. |

Robertson. Sixteenth annual roa.sl pig dinnerThe buslnes.s se.wion wa.i con- and Past Ma.ster.« ‘ night waa held

New Teacher Joins

S ta ff in Hagerman

HAOERMAN, Pleb. IS tSpeclal)- Rlcard L. Kelley. Troy, has been filling the ixwltlon of English teach­er In the high school here tljLs week tnllowlng the resignation of MIm Marjorie Collins. Pocatello, who ha.

aiuiounced her marriage to Carwin

E Groom. Pocatello. In July.Mr, Kelley is a graduate of the

University of Idaho where he mn-

jnred in English and social .^clenrc Me taught during the paat year In Dubois. Idaho.

Sixteenth A nnua l Eoast Pig

Banquet H e ld W ith Past

M asters' N ight

clurted by Mrs. W, R . Woiter,

Named on the nominating commit­tee were Mrs. Wynn Duerlg, Mrs. Evan Tarr. and Mr.s. R. M. Kimble

Twenty-six members of the Royal and on the .summer round-up coni- Nelghbors of America J . U. clubimltteo were Mrs. A. C. Martin and

met yesterday afternoon at the Mra. L. D. McCracken. Nominations home of Mrs, Florence Christopher- will be presented" at the next aes- .son. Mrs. Effle Watkins, president, slon. conducted the bn.sine.ss se.sslon dur-j * * *

Ing which three new members were i FRIENDS ARRANGE accepted. The while elephant was SURPRISE onSERVANCE won by Mrs, Blanche Benth. Sixteen frlend.s and relatives gath

A social hour was .spent at quilt-; ered at the home of J, M. Morgan ing and Hnme.s, The ho.ste.s.s. assist-1 la.st evening to mark hla birthday od by Mrs, Velma Treadwell and wItJi a surprise party. The evening

Mrs. Lena Kunkle, sci'Ved rofre.sh- was spent at pinochle and refresh'

of tho flrsi ward Mutual Improve ment association la.st evening at

UieJr home. The lesson was pre­

sented by E. M, Quest and games were led by Mrs. A. 0. Fuller. At the close of the evening refresh­ments were served observing a

Washington's birthday theme.It was decided that similar socials

will be an added feature of the cla.ss,

# # #

( IIARITIEB PLANNDD nv ntORNlNQSIDE MEIMDERS

Mrs. Verna Henson wa.s hostes.s

yesterday to 17 members of the Mornlngsldo club at nn all-day sps-

Mon. Tho group planned to help provide milk for a needy family and flifii*ns!;pd tho club’a parr In the

Uural rcderatlon winter plcnlo pro- m w . During the nfternoon (lie group ftowod for needy families.

Luncheon wan eorvcd .nt two ta- hleri centered with low bowls of ilowera. Mra. 01y.de Lomax wan n euciiC ol tlie group,

ments,# Tf

r, E, 0, OROUf ENTERTAINS CIIAPTKR

Ciiopter AI, P. E. O. Sisterhood, met last evening st thn home ot

Mrs, T, C, Bncon on Mople avenue to entertoin members of diopter AO, Mrs, w, II. Dwl8lit_was assist­

ant hostess,

Tiie program wn,! presented by Mrs, Joiin Hayes, who read a paper on Idaho scenery. A social hour fol­lowed And refreshments were served from .a buffet table covered with a

lace cloth and centeVed with yellow nnd while Ireesias, Other appoint­

ments also reflected a yellow nnd white color scheme,

^ •fi ^

I'lRKT OF TEAH

GIVEN nv c i i u i t n i c l a h s

ments were served,

Ouest^ were Mr and Mrs. A. Routh, Mr. and Mr.v l^ee Mathers. Mr. and Mrs, Itay Routh. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. La- Vern Routh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl

New. Mr. ofid Mrs, 0. R. Nealy and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kinney.

# * *

CLUn MEMBERS ATTEND SESSION •

Mrs. W. O. Jai'key entertained members of tho M S, and S. club yesterday nfternoon at her homo.

During the buslne.ss ses.slon the group planned -o> ihe Rural Fed

eratlon picnic. Program chairman was Mrs. Edith OaUoway.

Itefreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Requa. Mrs. Nellie Conner- ly and Mrs. Lulu Davis, hostesses.

Ouests of the group wero Mrs.'I’he flrfit of a perlea of dlmlnliih-1 Fern Lewis. Mr.s. Florence Weaver

Ing tcflB of tho Mary-Martim clafia of tho Baptist church was held yes­

terday ndernoon nt the liomo of

Mrs. 1). N. Holt, Mrs. Jack Cai'son asfilfilcd her mother In fiervlng, Tho.so altending werr Mrs. Walter

and Miss Katie Oabhart.

Maturity nnct maximimi strength is not attained by horses lUllQblo

for heavy Imrner.s until they rcach the ngo of T> or (I. This horso Is nt

Turner. Mn. U. J. Illlcy, Mrs, Mar* ills'best between ihe ages of 7 and

vln Miyo ind Mri. ra tion . * 1 lo. ■

last evening by the Masonic fra­ternity in the Mo.sonlc temple with nearly 200 members attending.

Speaker of the evening wa.s Rev E. L. White, who delivered nn lui- dress on the life and rhararler of Oeorge Washington, flr.sL Prn.Mdpnt of tJi6 United States and a promin­ent Mason.

The Master Miuson degrrc \va.s conferred with all .‘.tatlons Tilled by past masters. For the first section of the degree work ihasc talclni! piirt were: J. O. Rradlev. worsliiplul master; Stuart Sevmis. senior war­den; Lee Shotwell. Junior wnrden. O. 0. Taylor, seerrtary; Briicr Mc­Millan, senior deacon. Frnnk E,

Haasch. Junior deacon; W, A Min- nfck, senior steward, J H Ulnndon, Jttni(Lri fltflward; John A Nrlson, chaplain, Dr. H. R firoomc. mar­shal: W. B. Smith, tylcr,

Ohanfes made in the sljUlons during the second section were Dr H. A. Parrott, worfihlpful Tiinfiter. ! Ray Sluyter. senior warden; W. A Mlnnlck, Junior warden; II. L. Dlnkelacker. senior deacon; Qporge R. Ballard, marshal, A*vslstlng In ihe degree work were S. H. Kaylcr and Harold William Merritt, i

Tlie pig for the roast wa tlnnnled ' by C. T. Brown, Klmbcr()', for the *

Iflth consecutive year.

CAMT r iR E GIIILR

Netoppow Oamp Fire group met yentcrday at the home of Lucille

Thomaa and members voted lo par- tlclpata in tho Elks parade on Moi]-

day. Ilcqulroments for the national tree honor wero discussed ami Mrs. W. W ., Thomas played for liong IJractlco. Dutlng the coming week tlio Birls will work on honor rount books. Ucfrcshmenls wero served.

Gooding Agent Flans

Planting Program

GOODING . Feb. 18 (Special) ~ Rlley Pierson. Moscow, extension fore.ster. has left Gooding after spending several days in Gooding county helping C. L. Mink, county

agent, line up a tree-plfinling pro­

gram for the .spring.Heavy woodlot and \\lndbreak

trees were received. Mink reports. Tlie trees will be delivered in time for planting in the spring. Orders were principally for black lociLsi,

Siberian pjea, and shlpmnAt locuAt.

Ebcrhard Faber was the first American to make a rubber-lipped pencil. America's first successful pen

and pencil manufacturer, he found­ed his buslne.ss in 1861.

fo^aby's Cold^ )vcd best by two

erotlons of mothers.

iVJcJSS

KEAt) 'n iE T IM E S WANT ADS, 1

POHTIR'I|«|*7 (hi ■Mtl'b'AM «ai«dMM (vr tA rOKTTN'l ILLITIM ii< MfM lU |M tWi ulmUl u4 hut4r

‘ n i l . K)tnR Vf k

ttml li hUt m rHmSmmtll U,Mi M14 «ltt NM TM

P«KTI!R'S

o

Hadley’s

CINDERELLA Shop

Pag« E igh t IDAHO EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Thursday^ February .18, 1937

STEEM H )EFEN D S TITLE AGAINST RISKO TOMORROW NIGHT

[R

S BIG F A V O iEChampion Gets $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 for

F irs t Appearance in

N ew York

By IIARHY GRAYSON .

Sports Editor, NEA Srrvuf

NEW Y O R K . Fpb. 18-New York­ers who talked prcmalurely of an­other Stanley Kltchcl whUe their HniT)’ Bolsamo was belting cut a rare collection of assortpd roiincl- lirclh. hunulonnlp.s, and Just plain bums, rrally will see a middleweight wlio may be compared with greats of (he flntterliig pasL when Tveddle Stccic defends the world champion­ship against Eddie Babe Rlsko In a scheduled 15-ronid match at ihc Giirden tomorrow nljiht

nisko cither h i i , nard blokr to

.satisfy or a mixtuij? of Joe Gninm and Bat Nelson when U comes to

taking It. Steele struck RUsko with rv-rytlung biiL a totem pole In wln- iiinc a drrlsloii In a nou-tltle cn- Hiigfincnt before twite diimplng the syruc'iu.e Pole and relieving luni of Ills crown in Seattle last July fl.

Gives Sleele $25,000 Ycl here Is Rlsko guaranteeing

Stpcle $25,000 for a crack at'hl.s old rrown. Perhnjv; the former sailor betlcvc.s he still l.s In the Puget Hoimd country. \ here the bucks of- flfp magic of Steele and the first (•hamplon.ship bou? In the history of the Pacific northwest spelled a

565,000 gate.The fact Is thal RWko Is fighting

Steele in Manhattan this trip, how-

over. and his victory over Balsamo. which seemed to surprise so many Jit the time, didn't make Broadway forget other slovenly and disappoint

• iiig starts on the part of the up-

.stftte boy.

Risko Farrs Doficit

Those knowing boxing values best |i,cdlct that the show will do no juorc than $3fKOOO, of which Rlsko lakes CO per cent and pays Strele, Uhlcss they're dead wrong. Rlsko might Just as well take out an A. A. U. card now. He's fairly certain r iiiko his licking.

Sleele, a polished Jaw-brcoker, Is keen to Impress In his bow In the bigjown. I t is this observer's guess that If he does not ki^ock out Rlsko. tlie Tacoma Tapper wl“ leave little for the referee and Judges to decide

ALtcU Was Cautious Abe Atteli was cautious about

tackling opponents who were un­

marked, Steele looks like a college . halfback after 123 professional bat-

llc.s. He is 24 now and has been-at 11 ;dnce he broi^e In as a 15-year-

old flyweight.Stccic l5 everything they said and

wrote about Balsamo and then some, He is far and away the finest 160- pounder since Walker. He Is blessed with speedy hands and feet. He blocks and hits like the old-timers

Fearless Freddie hai> revived in­terest In the middieweights like it

hasn't been steamed up since ihc Walker-Ace Hudklns scraps.

Pays His Way

Rl

1 C A S M F O IHound R o b in System lo Be

Used in South Side

O lass "B " M eet.

CASTLEFORD. Pcii 18 uSpnlnl - I’liins hu\e been completed for the annual South Side clas.s ■•B" sub-district t o u r n a m e n t to be played Feb. 25. 26 and 27,

Teams Irom E de n , Hiuisrn,

IlHzrlton. Hollister. Murtaugh and Ca^lleford will take part In the meet, which open.s dt 7 o'clock on Thursday evening.

A round-robln tournament will bp played this year, each team play­ing the other live ent^’red In the inert. Price of season tickets b $150 for adulls and $1.00 for stu­dents.

The complete schedule for the meet is as foUow.'s:

Thursday evening (boys): Han­sen vs. Holli.ster, Murtaugh vs. Hnzellon and Eden vs. Casileford,

PYlduy morning (boys): HollLster V.V Muriaugh. Hansen vs. Castle- ford, and Hazelton vs. Eden.

Wday afternoon iglrls' games': Eden vs, Murtaugh. Hazelton vs Casileford

Priduy night (boys); Casileford vs, Hollister. Eden vs. Murtaugh and Hansen vs. HazelLon.

Saturday morning (boys); Castle- ford vs. Murtaugh; Harelton v.v Holli.ster and Hansen vs. Eden.

Saturday afternoon: champlon- filiip girls' yame; married men \i-. {.inglo men.

Saturday mght: Hollister vs Eden; Murtaugh vs. Honsen; Hazel- '.Qll VC. Cofitlcford. . ,

Officials for thp meet are Floyd Dowers and Earl Willlanis

BasketballScores

• 20

B r VlliUd Fre ii Itlce 40. T exu U. 3B

H. Afclli. ZS. Davlor 20

Hall Jose Stale 27, SI. .Mury'i

‘ I'ul. or Tac. 31, Calif. A ff it i

Ohln. A lt le t 91, W asliln ilon

WIclilln 41, Pltlaburfh Teai'li.,25

Darlmoulh 40, Harvard 2!i

Trniplo S», N. Y. U. «

Fordham 51, W a inrr 23

Army 37, Ryracuit 27

Kddie (Babel Hislio, who for­

merly held II, suaranlffs Frrd- die .Sleele S2S.OOO lo rtetenil Ihe ivnrld IBO-pmind lillr asaiml

him.

¥ ¥ ¥

Risks Crown

G I W S E I A I i W

In te rn a tio n a l Meet to Be

S ta g e d W ith F igh ters

From Oanada

Freddie'Steele tlves B»be RIj-

ko a chunee to regain the mid­

dleweight eampionship In a 1- round conlest at the (iardrn to­

morrow night.

COAP

REVEALS[S

Stiovel Pass R u le Suggesled

At Annua] M ee t Attended

By Ted B ank

MOSCOW, t’eb 18 (SpCdiil' Football rules remain practlcalh ihe same. Trd Dank, head football mu li lit Ihe University of Idaho, report-

p<l Fruhiy on His Yetiirn from l)c- iroii Hi\nk’ represented the iinrlli-

wc;.t f(intb;Ul roaches at the mrrl- nmu t>l the rule.s conimlttee of the American Football Coaches' asroiin- llon held In Detroit. Feb. 6.

The committee recommended that

the forward pass rule be reworded so that the r\ile would be more con­cise and more ea.slly interpreted bv the offlrml.', T'he committee wa.s In

ravor of conlinuinB M'® rule, but that It be reslved. The rule is not clear regarding the Interferrlng with

the jmss receiver.Another recommended changr wn.s

thal of the shovel pass. Herelofore <he rule has been thift when the ball struck a hnenmn, the team m posse.vslon of the ball lost the pig­skin, 'I’he recommendation would

penalize the offensive team ihi' loss jil-one down. .

The coaches volod iinanmiduslv

for the wearing uf numbers, ni)t .^mailer thnn si\ inches In hi'iulu, on both the front and back of the Jerseys. This will make a better game from the ;.tniulpolnt of the spectators,

'The three changes were llir oiilv dlscu.ssions entered into by the coaches. A ballot revealed the re­mainder of (he rulefl to merl with the satlsliiclion of the coachr.^ prrs- ent

A P f l l L I GAINS K iG E R V

MOSCOW. Feb. 18 (Speclab-A miniature in.:rnnllonal boxing tournameiU will be held a t the Uni­versity o f Idaho Feb. 20 when the Vandal boxers tangle \ylth a team

of' champions from the Meraloma Athletic club of Vancouver, B. C The m en entered In the contest from Canoda arc champions of west­ern Canada and the Idaho men are all holders of a Golden Glove title or a sim ilar championship.

The headliner of the card will be the battle b e t w e e n Holly Shumway. Pacific roast tiold- en Glove champion, and Vic Klee, western Canadian champion Shuni- way has established a name in coast collegiate boxing circles as a clever nntl fa,‘?t fighter. According to re- ])oris from Canadian si>orts wrll- er; , lUce Is a hard puncher and has ihr knack of punchnig hard in

"close In ’* fighting.Other /ighta on the card Include

Jimmy Syme, western Canadian champion, versus Patsy Fitzpatrick,

Golden Glove champion of Idaho Rii.ss Keillor, we.slern Canadian champion, ver.sus Dill Morrow. Idaho

veteran. In the heavyweight class, Ed Drady, western Canadian champ and Diamond Belt holder will mix witlj Alex Pnsslc, northwe.si CCC

champ and Idaho freshman, at 175 pounds. Bod Benoit, Idaho Golden Glove champ, face.s Uoug Powell,

we.slern Canadian champ, at 135 pounds. B ill Barnett, jr . Idaho Ne­

gro freshman and Golden Glove.'; champ, steps Into the ruig with Eric Biirnell. another Canadian champ, In the 147 pound division. The 112 pound class will see Toby Nai^aharl. Korean member of the Canadian champ outfit, pitted against M ert;n Wright, a recent ad­

dition to the Idaho freshman .squad and holder of a Golden Olnve title Jackie Doone, Idaho's pride at llB

pounds and a Golden Glove holder,

boxes CJordon Smith. Canadian champ, o n the international card.

Brown Victim of Fourth Round K. 0. by Joe Louis

KANSAS C IT Y . M o , F6b. 18 (U.R> —Joe Louis, the Negro heavyweight, had another knockout iU the record books today, bu t there was no par ticular glory attached lo it, for Nat Brown, the latest viciini. seemed only too willing to take tlie easy way out when Louis turned on the

Steam-Brown. a Washington I) C . fight­

er, who held some scrt nl a distinc­tion because he lasted 10 rounds w ith the Detroit Negro wlien Louis was just out of the notice class, went down in the fourth round The time was 42 aeconds. ■

First Rounds DullThe first three rounds were dull,

with Loula apparently unworrled about the outcome. Brown, after sparring his way through the first round, led a few timid lefts In the second, and as lie goi got nothing •serious in return, tried hammering Louis about the body in the third, Louis .still did nothing much about it. But with the start of the fourth

It was different.Brown must have realized that the

time was short, becau.se he had read

that Louis intended taking an early

train back to Chicago wliere he Is to sign today or tomorrov.’ for a

title bout with Champion Jim m y Braddock

.Manner Changed

Coming out with the bell Brown's manner changed. He looked fr igh t­

ened and belore Louis had cocked hts right or shot his left he was cringing. I-/0 uls .Izzled a left to the head and Brown ran for the ropes. A short )eft and a rlg lit to the head ended It with Brown sagging grace fully to the floor He stayed there until Referee Walter Bales tolled ten. wheieupon he grabbed Bates and hauled him to the floor w ith him.

There were a few boos but for the most part the crowd of 10,222 seemed to have expected Just such an ending. They had come hoping to see Louis explode the dynamite he reputedly carries In either fist

hut Brown defeated their purpose. Ho withered away at the first sound of heavy firing.

The fight grossed $24,669, of which S8,826 went to Ix)uls and $3,310 to Brown. Louis weighed 206 pounds, six and a half more than Brown.

SE IO n i C A G E R S

Senators Score 25-22 W in

Over Twin Falls Team

In Fast Game

StrikesTO

ATHLETIC PITCHER PROVES HERO II\ MISSLS.SHTl FLOOD

S iS H O IE E 0 L[S

Boys, G ir ls Take H onors in

Sub-D istrict Tourney

At Dietrich

DIKTRIKH. Fob 18 iSperlnll-

ImicIi showing a record without a (lefeai. tJic boys' and girls’ basket­

ball team.s from Shoshone high .schuni emerged from the two-day

Cla.ss n sub-dlstrlct tournament held here, and were crowned champions nf (lie north side, qualifying for dis­trict lournrvs.

The Sho.shnnes won the boys' ti­tle l)v defeating Dietrich, 36 lo 14.

and (he Rlrls won their final over Canms county high school of Fair- Held. :m to 16,

In the morning games the Sho­

shones defoRtPd Fairfield, 33 to l7, wl\|Je the Fairfield girls eliminated

Richfield. 18 to 16, Richfield boys

and Dietrich girls were elimlnnted on the opening day.

The title battle hut evening was led by Shoshone all the way. Dan­iels and Oneida ol Shoshone and F,

l.alirangp nf Dietrich led scoring with 10 polnt.s each.

The Shoshope girls were paced in I heir chainpujn.shlp game with the

Dietrich inlsse,s. by P. Borrloclioa. freshman, who counted 2Q polntj.

The feminine winners w ill enter the district girls' tourney a t Buhl,

while Shashone boy.i won the right

In enter the (’la.sa B district meet al Glern\.s Fenj

y

KrIejer,

NEW VOnK, FVb. Id •IIPi.-Thr riiplcr left hand of Sun I'^iim’I.st'o'b bi'll.inu br I 111 op. FVrd Apastoll. viuilU'd lillli back Into I hr kplcrt Rrou|) ol rhalleiiRors t« I'ipdille atcel's, inlddlowolRht crown today,

U)- rr of ft close decision to Ken Ovcrlln of niclimoiid, Vu, only three wcekj aiio, ApoMoll liibbrd out 11 II) immd vlc-iory im r Solly Krlciicr. the Imrd lilttliii! Iliiioklyn biitchcr boy, before 5.00(1 spertnlors at the Illnpodromo In.st nljlil. Apostoll welghijd ISO'.;IMU.

It WHS one ol the be. t flaliti In New York since HrlrjBcr lost n dose dcclsloii to Teddy YBro,w of Plltj- liurgli. and Aiwstoll lost to Oicrlln.

Apostoll, who d idn ’t Iom a bntlle In 1030, nfteu luv lnn been kiiuckcd out by Bloclc, look nix of the 10

rDUlid.i ln.st nlnlit w itli tlirec kuIiih- to Ki'IcKcr and oiio ovon. Ilp > ir jabbcil Krlcucr »llly, with nxnl o[

tlio Urooklyn boy's liitonded liiiy- mnkcrs BOliiK \vlKI. W licn tho llulit ended blood niiiilictl Ikiiii Ijgih

/iKlitcw. , .

ES W I I E 1*wmg’s K[

Three Gam es Played o n Oard

This Morning in A nnua l

College Meet

llO O n iN li, Feb, IB (Special)- Three bn.^kitbnll jnniea had been

Played In tlie i2ih annual OoodlnR i-olli'Ke outlaw l)a,skelball tourney this inornliiB Al [1 o'clock Dletrlcil nipt Ihc Mom'iuv “O" club, nt 10

Shnshoni’ I!rd,';kliw played Ihe Cloodinii iullr|!i. aliiiiinl and at 11 nil,ss took on (.ionriiiiB colleBe Re-

sulLi of Uieic uaniei may be found on page t wo

Tills nfirrmwin's llli,li Include Alili'rlraii I'nll, vs, ku,,, m u „[ 2

o'clock. C a l^ e i i rYo,dles v,s. Oood-

Inn U'Kion nt a o'clock: Boise YIHD vs. Cilenn.s Perry al 4 o'clock.

Tonlulil Wendell tnke,< on Jerome Moo.ie 111 the oiiener; the nietrlcli- Mo,M'ow winner bailie,'! tlie Slio-

shonr-doddliiK rnlleiP alumni win­ner In t lic second contest, and in tlie thlrcl. the nil.ii-Oocdliiii col- lego winner lake.i on the American )'’all.i-ICJng m il winiitr.

Brays Wins Decision

Tn ’Frisco BattleiMN rn A N c ifico , t'cb. 10 (un)-

;"DI(! n o y Bray loil nliflit won *

decblofc over l.ce SavolUI In llio main ovchl on the tard here,

DnyoUll eatrled llm Iluht durlnn the first flvq of tlio clglit romuln blit Drny rccovcrod nnd opened up In tlio lu.st .three,rniimln w ith a Imv niRO of lcft:t thilt hiul WavoUll reel- Ingiwhcu tho flnnl bell iuunU«d.

By HENRY McLKMORE

UArrONA BEACH, F la , Feb.

18 (U.R)—Putting the .sport shot

here and there;

Add to your list of men who put first IhlnKs first, the name

<if Harry Kellfy.. chunky right­hander of the F’hiliidelplna Athletics . . Kelley. :){i-year-oUl rookie who won 18 giune.-s with tlie A'\ la.st year, wa.s one of

tlie nnsung heroes of tlie Mis-

•si.ssippi flood . . . One of the

(irst to voliintoor for relief work, he, spent days and nights on

the nvrr and in the backwater . . . This despite the fact he

still WHS convalescing from an

iipi)endectomy nnd hint lieeii told hy physicians Miat lie must take perfect carc of him.self if he

exi>eeled lo p itch In the majors

this sea.son. . . .

I am sure you would like lo know that Mi.ss Mildred Hurke

of Kan.sas City claims the uom-

en'.i heavyweight w r c ,s i I I n g

championship of the world, and that she attributes her eminent,

position to the deadly effect-s of what she terms the ' girdle

grip' . . . Mr. Hennnn Herj:,

who Im.s dedicated the r«Mnain-

dcr of his life lo coaching daughter Patty to the cham­

pionship helghLs. believes it will

be 1939 before the treckle-faced youngster reaches the top of her golf Knme . . . Pnpii BerK ac­

companies Patty on nil (it her

trips, but has ,\et to .set' hrr play as many as three hucces-

.%lve hole.s . . . Cant stand the nervous strain . . . gives him a

headaches when she ml.sses a putt or hooks one into the rough . . .Stories which tell of

Patty's -superstitions ore lust

that . . . parficulnrly tin- one about how she woiu wear but one certain swrnler and .skirt In the tourimmeiit.s , . She out­

grew the skirt juid .ine wore out

the sweater . . ,

Many of Die to[) flight golf professionals are pf the opinion

that Lawson Little will never be a consistent medal play win­ner until he abandons the shut- face swing he now employes , . ‘

If Harry ' Light horse i Cooper ever loses his touch at golf he

can earn a better than fair liv­

ing as a photographer . . . or as a circus .strong man, for pound

for pound he is far and away

the ino,st powerful of all pro golferh , . ,

If Jln\mv Wilson, manager of the Phillies, had his choice of any ball player m the National

league he wouldn't hesitate to. pick Pepper Martin, of the wild

horse and SI. Louis M a rlin s ...

Leo Durocher. Cardinals .short­

stop. would like to (nul the names and necks of the parties

who sent h im thofie Valen- tnies .

Karl Sande. now a (rainer.

will send two horses to the po.st

in the $20,000 added Flannngo stakes nt Hialeah, Feb.

Earl has five ellglbles but Is expected start Sceneshlfter

and Fencing . . . Astrologist.s

say that Charley Kurstlnger. Is

Hialeah's leading jockey hecauso tho stars are lucky . . . Hurt- singer . ayfl ho doesn't know

about that, but that If It came

down lo choosing he’d rather

^ h a m g e O v e r

TO THE N E W

BATTERyBUDGET PLAN

A jT o r x r

62

AUTO SUPPU S SERVICE STORES

4tU Mull) Ave. Ho. Phone 75

have a good horse under him than good stars above . . .

The Unlled States' chances of

winning its own tennis cham- pion.ship this year are slim In­

deed. now iliat Baron Gottfried von Cramni bf Ciermany has an ­

nounced hi.s intention to enter

. . . The baron. Ihe greatest styl­ist in tho game, will he even

munev n^auiM tho field, nnd rightly ,s(i

iCopyrlfihl, lllllT. Tnited I’ros.s)

U.

D

A. PLAYS LOGGERS

GOODING. Feb. 18 iSpecial) — Twin Palls Brums went down lo defeat here last night beloro the onslaught of the cioodnig Senators In a fast baskeiball game, the re­sult of which was in doubt up to the final minute of play. Tho score

waa 25-22.The count at thr eixl of ihe first

half was 14-9 and at the third pe­riod was 18-15 V 'avne Turner and Boyd Brown of the Bruins and Har­old Hutton ol tho Senators were ejected from the g^une on louls.

Ellis Andrew.s led the .' coring for Twin Fails with eight poiiils, while Hutton, Bowler and Vaught each

collected five lor Gooding Twin Palls frosh-.soph downed the

Gooding frosh-.soph in one of the preliminary games, 2-1-14. The In ­vaders led at half lime 17-8 L. Hut­

ton led Gooding with 10 points. Cartney coimted six for Twin Falls.

In the other preliminary game Qoodlng girls defeated the girls from th estate school for the deaf and blind here 36 to 27. The stale .school

team had led at the half tlmn. 17-8. Leevenow of the v|sHors was high w|th 14 points, while Cinrdner led

Gooding with eight.Lineups and sununary

Gooding Senators t3.'>); Proc- lo (3) and Bowler |5). forwards;

Vaught (5), center; Hutton |5) and Webb (4), guards. Suhslllu- tions: licrryessa Cli.

Twin Falls lUuins C!3i: An- drew.9 (8) anti Turner I' i. for-

, wards; Ilarlruft (H. center; Brown (3) anrf Trannier (2), fuard-s. Substitutions: Hutch­ings, Sherrill, NlrewonRer. .\lm-

qUlst (1), and Watters (2).

WITH

FRED STONE

BUI Towatt led the Elks to

victory in Ihe last g a in ^ al­

though Slatkln's took the match.

Rill bad high (hree-^ame total

of 558. A double for B il l his

first game; turkey and (wo

doubles his last. Four errors and two splits reall; kept 0111 from going places.

SLAIi’S EDGES

Takes 2-1 T rium ph A lthough

Beaten on Total Score;

Tavern W ins

Jack Ford got one double, his first game Jack couldn’t control his spare ball.

Hugh Boone took high single game honors with 215 his last game. r\)ur strikes in a row for' Boonle ihat game.

Hard luck was still a fte r Orv Coleman. Only one double for Orv but plenty of splits and errors.

Bill Bailey got a turkey hLs fir.st game; he also collectcd six splits logelher with a few errors.

Last Games of S eason Set fo r

Tonight and F r id a y at

C a ld w e ll

CALDWELL Feb. 18 -Special) —

Colh’ge of Idaho Coyotes will end their 1937 northwest conference bas­

ketball .season Thursday and F ri­day nights in a two-game series to he played in Caldwell against Col­lege of Puget 6ound Loggers from Tacoma. Wash.

In eight conference ffames already played the (poyotes have boon vic- toriou.'i in only one, against Pacific

university of Forest Grove. Ore. The

Coyotes lost once to Pacific and twice each to Willamette university.

Whitman college and Albany col­lege.

Three more defeats w’ere added to the Coyote.s' .string of lo.s.ses in

week-end barnstorming trip through eastern Oregon and north­

ern Idaho.

At LaGrande Thursday nighl the College of Idaho quintet lo.st to Eastern Oregon Normal school. 59

to 54, nnd at Lewiston Friday and

Saturday nights was defeated by Lewiston Normal school 54 tn 35, nnd 49 to 30.

The Coyotes were .sloled to meet Northwest Nazarene college nf Nam­

pa In a relurn game In l,ho Cald­

well gymna.slum Tue.sdny night

Bill Kramet. star guard on theIdaho baskeiball team, holds theIdaho inter.scholastic high Jump

record of 5 feet I I ^k lnche.s.

Vincent Lopez. h 9 lder of the

worlds heavyweight wrestling crow'n until a few weeks ago. Is n former inick nnd football star at tho Uni­versity of Idaho.

PSEIS BERLy SID

Trojans Spring Surprise to

Take 27-19 T ilt From

Favored B ulldogB

WENDELL, Feb. 18 'Special).— Leading the entire distance, the Wendell high .school UKskeleers de­

feated the favored Kimberly Bull­

dogs 27 to 19, tjf a game played here last night.

The Trojans took an early lead of 0 to 3 at the end of the first quarter and were never headed They remained In front 11 to 6 nt the half, and 21 to 13 at the end of the third.

In a preliminary game, the Wen­

dell frosh-soph won over Uie K im ­berly Baby Bulldogs. 30 to 19.

Lineups and summary:

>Vend(‘ll (27): Barrett (7) and

Requa (l.Tl. forwards; Peterson,

renter; Weinberg t.*>) and Huev (2), guards. Sul^stUutlons: Bur­ton and Huey.

Kimberly (19): llanshevr I’ l and Freestone (1). forwards: Dohse. center; Petrrs (G» and

Sudweeks (61. guards. Substitu­tions: Lambing (4).

Dates Set for Wood

River Valley MeetHAILP:y . Feb IB (Special)-The

dates for the Wood river valley sub- district basketball cla.ss "B" tourn­

ament are Feb. 23. 26 and 27. at Hailey Four teams, Gannett. Hnih*v. Carey and Bellevue will play In the boys' meet, and three yearns will

participate tn the girls’ tourney.In the first round of the boys'

tournament. Carey meets Gatmeit

nnd Hailey takes on Bellevue. In the glrl.s’ conlest. the fir.st game is between Hailey and Carey.

Big Cars! Little Cars!

Sedan, Coaches, Coupes—What Ever You

W ant in Automobiles

W e liave it. D o n 't pa.s-s up th is opportunity lo cet Ihat

cur you have been w a itinc for at the price you have

w iintcd lo pay. A t these price.s Ihere wont he n car left

on our fl(M)r shortly . ( ome nu)v while there is a nice

selection in s lock .

Barnard’s for the Buys

I!):).'-, C I l in S M C K .SEn,\N-L()\v

— looks and riui.s liki'

new ........................................................

PLYM OU T H S K D A N - N ew

reconditioned nrul iruiirnntccd

iy ;i5 DOIXJIi I ’ lC K l ' l* -

Low milnaKe . .............

1'J.H I' OltD C O I ! I >10- ,

New jiainl, reconditionod . ...

1929 KOIU) S K U A N -

Ncw jiahit, rcconditidiu’ i l .........

19301M .YM OU TII H liO A N —

Now pahil, rocond itio n rd ..................

1928 C lIU V H O LK T C O A C H - L ook

one for cheap transporta tion

iiiiicane. local (iHricr

$675$375$375 $ 2 1 0

$165 $195

; nt th is $75

Barnard Auto Co.(

ChrvHlcr. I I’ honc 1(11 I ’ lvnHUitli

Ono doublo (or ' Ray Frels, his first game. Ray didn’t do ao hot with his spare ball, either.

Another young man goes up-Joe Ainsworth. Joe didn't do so bad his first game. I won't say any­thing about lu.s last two games; Joe wclgh.s my coal I

George llof was high m a n for Slatkin'a with 523, helped out with a turkey hLi second grame, a double his lant.No doubles (or I'Jranl Kunklc,

and to gel a good .score you must have doubles al lea.st.

Walt Ulggert al.so had n o doub- ioon.s, which i.s very unu.siinl for Wall. However, ui about three week.s it will l)e too bad for ihe iKiy.'.. Wall .SCI lu.s incubat,or.s and he i.s Imlclung liim.seK ou t a lot

of .strike;.—he liope.s.

In .the .(M : ’l« aguer lx>g Tar- ' ern got swerl rrvrnse ovrr.TwIn Kails Lumber by taking tw o out of three, ai the Lumber team

defeated them by thal score la.it week.

Jimmy Thompson led l)oth teams lor high total ol 469. beating Mike Ilouth hi.s leammate. by one jx)int. Mike took high single game with 193.

Craig Coleman and Thompson each got double.s. Mike g o i two. Howard Gerri.sh and Joe Dels.s drew blanks when it came lo double.v

John Rogers led the l.iimbrr Irani with 430. John .started his lirst game with a double, alter that not so good.

'I’he balance of the squad just couldn't double up iho.se strikes.

BoAvling Schedule )--------- --------------- ^

CaM.MEHCIAL LEAGUE

(Alleys 1 and 2)

Fri.—Aees vs. Eveninu Time*,

(ITV LEAGUE

lAlleys 3 and 4)

ThurH.-Post Office vs. Buhl- er’.i Grill

Rolling up Its marglii In the first two games, Slatkln's pin lean dc- Ifotcd Elk.s by a 2-1 edge in tho Commercial bowling leagvie last night altliough the losers were high in total plni.

la g Tavern won a 2-1 decision over T»'ln rails Lumber.

Bill I ’owaii of the Elks amassed high total with 558. Hiieh .'BconB of Elks had 215 to noso out Towon s 212 for high game. In City leagun Jim Thompson edged Mike Routh by one pin. 469 to 468. for highseries but Routh had 103 for tholop game.

Scores:

COMMEKCIAL LEAGUEElks

Ford ..... ............ 170 152 178 498H. Boone ............. 154 143 215 512Coleman ........... 138 174 148 ^0Towan ............ 173 173 212 558Bailey ... ............ 169 157 156 482

Totals ........... 804 799 007 2510Slatkin'i1

Prela ........... 170 169 115 494Ainsworth .. m HI 117 421Hof ........... 18r> 181 157 523Kunkle . ............ l.‘)7 159 170 486Rlggert .. ....... 160 173 170 503

Totals 835 rfs;) 76t) 2437CITY I.EAdllE

Log TavernColrm.in . 12a i:i8 I,'54 412

Ttloml«on ....... 167 156 146 469Routh ........... 147 103 128 468Oerriih ............. 134 136 135 405Uclss .................. 140 133 141 414

Totals 708 7,56 704 2168 Twin F'alls I.umber

Rocrrs .. 146 127 1.57 430Illckr .12:1 136 146 407Hafer .......... 105 117 158 3S0MrCrnrken .......■, 150 )Z!. 130 40iEinmen 124 129 142 355

Totals 650 631 n :i 2014

lOCKEAOy SIGN PAPERS

F ifh t Set for Comiskey Park

On N ight of June 22

In Chicago

SICiNfi CONTEIACT

CHICAOO, Feb. 18 (UP) -- Curt

Da\is, right-handed starting pitch­er, returned his signed 1037 contract to the Chicago Cubs tgday.

Al Marlneau, former Idaho pep

band leiuler, i,s now playing the

trombone tn the movie.s. He ap- jM*ars m Ihe currcnt hll. "Cham ­

pagne WaiU,"

CHICAGO. Feb, 18 OJ.P)—Jimmy Braddock came to town today to sign a contract for his first title fig'nt In two years against coffee- .skinned Joe Louis at Comi.*;key park

the night ol June 22 Promoters finally pinned down Ihf

exact site nnd date by shifting the

matchhig from Soldier Field and

changing the night from June I.S Braddock and his manager. J i'p

( lould. wilt meet the Louis dele«n-

tion Friday for the official sigiuiui coremonle.s

"Theres not a thing lo block fhf

,slgning this time." said Malchinaker ■Joe Foley, "The dale is set. the .‘ iip

is set ftiul both men have agreed

to be here Friday afternoon.•'Braddock came in today. Loul.s

will have plenty of tlmo to get here

frorp Kansas City after hts bout

last night with Natle-Brown.”The champion accepted an offer

of $500,000 for half the net,receli)!.'.

Louis will work on a jiercentnc'' rate—probably 17’j per cent of the

net.

l l ’s our family's whiskey, neiuhbor -rtnd neighbor, il's _vm/r price!

Folks call our

Family’s Recipe

a right sociable

Whiskey

Folks who have a lo t

o f company th in k

our Family's W h is ­

key is just rig-ht for

en terta in ing . It js

extra tasty and fo r

mildness, I never

sampled the bedl o f it.

H I M

F A M I L Ymmmmn w nsK isir

, Th* WfIMN

manth* *14

Thursday, February 1.8,1987 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN.FALLS. IDAHO T agd Nin« ’ .

ESPMOSAdded Drifts Fail to Close

Any Roads But Richfield,

Where PlowB Work

y

Partly cloudy skies srcctetl Twin,

Falls residents today after a light

»now had fallen here last night and

early this morning and a high wind, striking near midnight, swept the section.

The wind Jailed to close any slate highways with the exception ot the

Rlchlleld road, state odiclals at Shoshone reported today. The ro­tary plow was working on the route

today and It was expected to bo open

ngnin by evening. The Fairfield rond. closed since last Saturday, .still wa.'i blocked today. Efforts will

he made to open it as soon as pos­

sible.J . D. SInema, director of the Twin

Falls highway district, said today

the wind apparently did no damage to ,(ll.strlct roads. Altho\igh small

drifts were blown In spots, traffic

M'a.s not hindered loday.In Twin Falls today snow was

melting and strceU were .slippery in many sections. Tills morning the

low temperature recorded at the bu~

jeau of entomoloijy was 23 above, while low yestcrdiiy was 11 above.

High teinperaturc recorded here ycs- (errtny wa.s 40 above, .Preclpllalion totaled .01 of an inch.

Tlic forecast calls for fair weallier

tonight and cloudy weather Friday.

KTFI PROGRAM1210 lie. 1,000 tratta

6;00 8:15 6:30

fl;45

7.-15

7:307:45

8:008:308:450:00

10:00U:00

S h o p PieldA tind h is orehe«tr&

M oflterq H&wall&ru E v e n in g T lm w uewa f lw h e a

B oew ell slbtehi

flw lng - tlro e a a d p l»y- tU ne Ket-

c liu ra a n d S u n Valloy W orld-W ide ira na rad lo n «w »

n ic b a r d H lm be r a n d h l» o rches tra

R e n o R&cketcers A n ie r lc an F am ily E obtnB on Law rence T lJ jba lt. vocallat Evening,' rc q u M l h o ur E ve n in g ' r rq u «9t h o u r c o n ttn a e d

B ltfu iu tf o f( tUno

Real Efitate Transfers

Information Furnished by Twin Val\H THIo and

. Abstract Company

Saturday, Feb. 13D m l: H. R. GrcRory to J. Crocker

rt ux, $10. W ’-jD m l: H. R. OroRory to J. Crockcr

rL ux. $10. SW\ 1!0-10-17.Uccd: H. R. Orrqory lo J. Croc'krr

ft, ux. $1Q. aWSW nnd lots 2. 3. 4,

1. . Ifl. !7 nnfl 18 ol Un-fl-16.Dof'd' J Mftr.shn!! to T. Rutledge.

S I no. N'vSE 3 5 -1 1 -1 0 .

Dopd: A R Widrnrr M R J.

Holnif's. $10. lot.s : () nnd 37. blk 6 Blun Lakes Addn. to TF.

Deed: Tudn Fnll.s Cemetery A5.mi.

to Mr.?. P. M. Trampert. $05, W S o ! Lot 2. Blk 43, TF cemetery.

Monday, Feb. 15

Deed: T F roiinty to F. fferfor.

$90. lots 2 2 ^ and 24. blk 15. Blue

Lakes WestAddn,Deed; T, F. county to J. J. Dolan,

$37 .S0. lo i 16 blk 5, Ooldcn Rule

Addn.Deed: T F. county to Mrs. R. I..

KillinRer. S(iO. lots 29 nnd 30. blk 12. Blue Liikf'.s West Addii.

Deed: L) R. ChurclillI to D. P. Ol.sen. $10,500. NENE 30-10-18,

Deed: D, P. Ol.sen to A. L. Olsen, $1 00. NENE 30-1Q-18.

Deed: }i. I Hrandt to C M. Brividt. $10, W : and SE>-4NE’i of

16-11-16.Patent: U. 5. A. to O. D. Helsley,

SW . W>-..SE, SESE. S 'tNW. SW- NE. and loUs 2 and 3 of 3-14-10.

Executrix's Uood: L. Reichert to .1. Kohnt-opp. $22fl500, 1-7 uUeresL i in N'vSW 30-10-IC. |

Deed' E. Theener et al to J. Kolintopp. $16,000. N 'rSW 30-10-16,

r r ld t y , Feb. 19

a. m .6 00 F arm ers B reak faa t Q lub !6:30 F a rm a n d hom e flashes

6:45 G e n e ra l m a rke t q u o ia i lo n a

7:00 M o rn in g devoUonaU7 15 W orld-W ide ira ns rad lo news

7:30 A m brose a n d hln orchestra7 45 K a le S m ith , p o p u la r voca lU t 8:00 O u y L o m ba rdo an d h la o rche s tra

8.1.^ B ud a n d Jo e B lD lnga 8;30 R oy Kox an d hlfl orcheatra 8:45 O p e n in g m a rke t q u o ta ilo n a

0:00 S te p h e n FOAter m e lodies 0:15 G eo rg e H a ll a n d h la 6 rohe«tra

0:30 E v e n in g TUnea t *w a naahe *0:45 J u d y Rogera o ld m e a ln s ln g

JO.OO M ar it f l l p rogram 10;!5 M ufltc a n d flower*10:30 C o lo n ia l p o u ltry fa rm

10:45 S o ng h its of yeaterday

11J )0 V ic to r y o u n g concert m u s ic •

11:15 T w m P a lls m a rk «U 11:30 J a c k H y lto n an d h la o rchea tra

11:45 R e n o Uaclieteera 12:15 F rltJ i K reU ler. v lo lln la t 12:30 Hftl K e m p an d h is o rchM tra 12:40 C lo s in g m u rkn t q u o ta t lo n a

12.4.? W o r ld - « ld f l trariarsdJo newa

1.00 I.a ie s t dance releaaes 1 IS M ftnhatU vn ro nccrt b and 1 30 C u b repo rlfrs

1 45 M lKchu E lin un , v io lin is t2 00 V ic to r BRlon orche-itra2 IS F lonUnw and T ow nsend

2 -30 Ti»drt}’ WilMoij d an ce m u » lr

2 4.'l Evo iiU id T lm os news flaahe.s

3 00 A ftr rn o o n rrqueat h o u r4 00 R onen C hom ct. v io lin is t

•I IS In ie n * ta (^ nurnery4.30 .S f t it lm e n t an d Sense w ith M r.

Bm llen.

4 45 O porgo O lsen an d h is m u s ic

5 00 M o rn in g m elody conteat 5 15 nanc l concert

3f) W orld-w ide tran srad lo newn

5 4i R e n o Rackeceerfi6 00 R e n o Rarketeera

ft 1.1 D u k e EU lnR ton an d hla o rchea tra

fl 30 E ven lnB T im es news flanhea6 45 W a lt z varieties 7:00 ■•Tho M yfitlc"

7 13 S w ln g - ilm o and n lnv- tlm e a t K et*

c h u m nrifi B un vaJlcy7 30 W orld-w ld fi tranarad lo news7.45 R ic h a rd H lm ber an d h la o rchestra

8 00 H a rry MvjsKra>e show n 00 R e n o R ark fle e r*

10:0 0 £ v c n ln n request. ho\ir11 00 R e n o Rarkp lp frR

12 00 S ig n in g o ff iin ift

». m fi 00 6 10 B 4,\

7 00

7 15 7 30

7 4. R 00 n l.S R no

a 4.\ n 00 0{) 30 n 4.1

10:00

JO.10

10 4511 00 11:15 ir-30 11:43

Satu rday . Feb. 20

Farn^prs B reakfast r h ih

F n rn i a n d hom o llaahe*O r iif 'rn l m a rk r l q u o ta t io n s M nrn u iH rifvntlonaM

Worl<l-wld() tran^srudlo new®MUl.s brothors

V lr to r ro n re rt o rrhca tra t J u v I-otnbardo a n d h l« nrchesLra

n o v flty orchestra

I-finnv Ro^h. p o pu la r v oca lis t ^m enlnfT m arke t quntMlona V lr to r sa lon o rchM tra Ftichnrrt Crooks, vocalist

E v e n in g Times news flaahea "T h o M yM lr"

D r a n ia . "H on o r In a H o sp ita l

W a ic l ■In tP rsU ile NurserlM

S d u k hItJH o f vestejdny

P o ta to m arke t

M a r k i t q u o ta t io n *J a c k Teagarden, vocalist R uaa M organ m us ic

GO INTO WAEuropean Phamplets Prove

Formidable Foes to

Missionaries

ROME (U.R)— European sex mag- ozlnos are proving W bo formW- Bblc foes to- the mleslonarlcs of

Africa.That admission was made by a

Catholic mlaslonaiy In Central Africa In a letter addressed lo the Holy Congregation for Uie Propa­gation of t h e Faith, at Vatlcon Cliy. He pointed out that the most serious difficulty encounered by missionaries was created by "the Importation I n t o non-Chrlstlan lands of thi: vices ot old-Chrlstlaii-

Ized Europe."Also Sold In China

Another Vatican source di. - closed that the same condllloris exist In China, and declared that at one time "missionaries had only to combat the vices a n d dcci>- seated religious prejudlce.s i lia i

exist In pagan lands.”In recent years, he said, liic

fight for 'conversion has become doubly difficult mainly due lo Introduction ot the vlc«s ol our while civilization and their peri­odicals which are highly souglii by the natives.

It Is known that In the la.M frw yeur.'i there has.been a flood of ,w.\

mngazlncs from the Dulled .siaic, luid European capitals Into .Mn™

and Asia. In China they ™», !»■

purcha.sed at ordinary llc vs.■;(nlKi. In most cities.

H lfh Prices Obtained

The letter from the Afrlraii mn- slonary declared that natlvrs .lave tlii-lr money until Ihey linvc enough to purchase one of Ui(>.se

magazines — which arc e.vi)cn.sl\T and usually sold at a hniKl.somo profit, as in some cases thrv nui.st be bootlegged Into the regimi

Central Africa, he ;nys lu' \ fi- pear tar afield from the United

States and European' CftpltaLs, but their magazines. find tljelr way

there. The missionary- concludes hla letter by citing a.- nartlcular case:

" in an Important African mln- Ins, center, a government otllclal was Instructed to Inspect t K e dwelling.? ot the miners. He found well-built and comfort#bly fur­nished native huts. T lit walls ol Ihe rooms, thojigh, werj plasftrcd over with pictures an i- . photos torn out ot the most-',suggestive

magazines published-, |n Paris. The prestige of the white population omong the natives Is lowered by such a display ol the most un,- pleasant aspect of Bujyipean civil­isation."

In. Greece, Ihroogh a-new gov­ernment nilinn. automobiles with even tug numbers operiite on the striTi.'r und iilglnvays bri' cerUiln

days, and Ihe odd numbei^ed ones on other daj’s.

I .K G A i; A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

against tho said deceased, to ex­hibit Jhcm with the necessary

vouchers^ within six months ajtcr the first publication of this notlccv to the Kal4 Administrator with the

WIJ] annexed at the law oHices ol J, W. Porter, at Twin Palls. Coi;nty of Twin Falla, State of Idalio, this

being the place fixed for tlie tratu- acjLlon ofif.)ie business o/ &ald estate.

"Dated January 2Bth. 1037.

LEO J. HANLON.Administrator with Will wiiiexcd

ot the ejtate of Deceased.

NOTICE TO CRKDITORSEstnir of Kcnry O. BiirUetl, dc-

cea.vriNoiirr is hpreby given by the nn-

dpr.slRned Expcutrlx of. the La-sl Will and Tc.siampui ot rtenjy 0. Barl-

dpcea-sed. to tho 'creditors of and ikll per.son.s hnviiiK . claim.*; aRiiln.M ihc .said deceased, to exhibit ihrm with Ihc noccs.sary vouchrr.s.

wulun MX. moiiihs* aflor ihi.* Iir.st publication of this notice, tn iIk'' said Kxfculrix nt the Law Olflce.^ ol VVilliftin A. nabcock, Fldchly Nu- iioiuil Bunk Biilldlng In City of 'ruiit F lLs. County of Twin Fall.s. Staf/' o! IdftJiu, fhL-i being the plncc fixrd for t.ho triumctlon of the bus- inf‘'.\ of .sold Vtatc.

Datrd Ffbninry 9. 1937,I.OU BARTLKTT. |

Exccuirlx of the U :.l Will i nnd Tcnament’of Hniry 0.|

Bartletl. deceased. '

NOT R i; TO CREDITORS jIn ihc Probnio Court of Twin Falls |

Count.v. Stale of Idaho.In ih<! Mnttn- of the Estate of

DAVID HANLON. Decea-«}ed.

. Jocicc is hereby given by the lai- I

drr.MRned Administrator with the ; Will annnxed of the estate of David Hanlon, docra.scd. to the* creditors

nt and all pcr.scns having clams

NOTICE TO CUKDITOIISEstate of. Sophia 'J. Ward, de*

cea.‘}ed.

Notice Is hereby fjlven by the undersigned Adniinlstratrix of tho E.statn of Sophlu J. Ward, de­ceased. to the croduora of and all por.sons having claims against tho anUl (itfceasec, lo exhibit them with the necpfl«iiry. youchiTS, w ith­in .Hlx {O' monlha'after the first

publication of Lhm notice, lo the said Ella C. Brown, Admlnls- tnitdx. at the offlcc^s of Chapman & Chapman, attorneys for Admin­istratrix. City of Twin Falla. Coun­ty of Twin Falls. Stale of Idaho, this being tho pluc> fixed for Ihc..

Inansactlon of the business of aald esUtP.

Dated D<*ceniber 30. l93/i.ELLA C. im O W N ,

AdminlBlratrlx. Chapman and Chapnmn.

Attorneys for Admlnlslrulrix.Kr.siding at Twin Falla. Idaho.

used upon or rppurtenan^ to ' 'said property and however evi­denced. including tbut not limited to) a water right evi­denced by 160 shares of stock Iri.Twlri Falls Canal Company, represented by Certificate No. 0300A:• Together with all ajid afngu-

lar the tenements, heredita­m e n t s , a n d appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any­wise appertaining.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That'op-the l?th day of •Marc.h, • 1937, at the hour’ of 10:00 o’clock A. M., (Mountain Time) of said day, at the Ea.st front door of the Court'Hou.se ol tiie County ■of Tuin Fnll.s, State of Idaho, I will. In obedlonco to .said Order of Sale, sell, tho abovo described pro­perty to..sali.sfy Plnlntiff'.>j decree with Intere.st tliereon. together with all co.sLs that have accrucd or may accrue, to the hlghe.st bidder for ca.sh, lawful money of the United States.

Dated al I'u’ln I* lIls. Idaho, on this nth day of February, 1937

K. F. PRATER, Sheriff of Twin Fall.s Couirty

Idalio,

Y outh U nhurl By

Bike-Car Mishap

Dale Knox escaped Injurj’ at

about 8:30 a. m.. today when the

bicycle he wo5 riding collided wltli

on automobile being driven by Ted Mentch.

Mentch wai driving ea.st on Main avenue at the lime of the mishap, which ro.sulted only in .sliKht dam­age 10 tho bicycle.

Sowinff Pays TriplliSW IC ll. Mn.s.s. lUPi--Dt’.siroius

(if iakin« pari In a trip to Wiish-

incfnn whicli the ilate Ls planning,

but InckinR fund.s, a group of wo-, men cot out their ne<Kiles and are '■(•mbnvldoi Itig" tJielr way.

Pohce al Brighton, an p:ngll.sh .south coa.sl re.sorl, are equipped with pocket radio sets which have ft receiving radius of 10 miles and weigh les.s than two pounds.

R e(|u ests D ivorce

A null) mother, of (wo children, ciiiirplnR her hu.sband willi cruclty, , had filed .suit for dlvorcc loday iji i dLstricl court.

Mr.s, Rase Cox brought the action aRaln.st W. C. Cox, and a.sked $25 niofjfhly alimony and custody of two children, including a boy, 17, and girl. 14.

Tlio couple married In Twin Falls Nov. 16. 1916.

J. H. Sherfoy, Buhl, h attorney for Mrs. Cnx.

NOTICK TO ( RKDITOKSNO'nCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by

Ihe und^^rslgned executrix of the 'E.siate (»f T. Dan Connor, deceased, to the ciedltor.s of nnd ail pcriions liiuini; liHiULs »K«ln.st the .siiid de- ccawHi, 10 exluhit- ihein wilh tlie nrcc.s,Miry vouc.liers wllhin m.\ montli.s after the IirsL publicalion' of t.hi5 notice, to I'Yanre.s Kmelia, Connor, executrix ot said c.sUite, a l i the oKice ol Botliwell A: Povey.j Woods Building. Twin Fnlli?. Idaho, .such place bcmB fixed for ihe trnnsQction of the biislnes.*? of snid estate.

Dated February 12. 1937.FRANCES EMELIA CONNOR

Executrix of the Estate of T. Dan Connor, decea.' ed.

BO'fH\TOLL A: POV^V Attorneys for Executrix Twin Falls, Idaho,

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

111 the iHstrict Court of tlip Elevciilh .Jiidicuil Dustrii't of llio State ofIdftlio. in and lot Oir County of

Twui Fall.s

NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR rnoV IN G WILL. ETC.

In Tile Probate Co\i:t. In nnd fo r ’

Twin PalLs County. State of Idaho. | In tho Matter of the Estate of

Uuira Ellen Faster, Decea.sed '

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF i

SAID* PROBATE COURT on the; 13i|j day of Februiiry, 1937, notice, ].s hereby kIu'JI ()t;U PYiday. (Me 2Gth day of February. 1937, al 10:00,

o'clock A. M, of .Mkid day at the | court room of .said Court, a l ihc|

court houie In Twin Fall.s, County I

of Twin FalU, ha.s been appointed a.s the tiino luul pliu-c for Proving llio Wll! of .said Laura Ellen Faster. I

and for headnff (he appii- ' cation of Joel W. Fasur for the 1

i.viuanco to lilm of utters Testa­mentary. when and whero any per­son inlrrc.sied may apix*ar and con- Ic.sL l h e .same

Dated this I3(ii dnv of February, 11)37.«SEAL)

M, C. BLACK.

Clerk.

n East of the Bois« Meridian,, Defendahta.

Tho State of Idaho sends greet­ings to the above named defendants/

You are hereby notified that a

complaint has been filed against yoir In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District of the

State of Idaho, In and for Twin Falls County, by the above named plaintiff, and you are hereby d i­rected to appear and plead to the

said complaint within tw^enty days of tlie service of this summons; and you are further notified that un­less you so appear and plead to said

complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take •

Judgment against you as prayed in

said complaint.And you are further notified that

this action Is brought by the plain­tiff to recover a Judgment and de­cree of said ourt against the de­fendants, and each of them, as fol­

lows: that the plaintiff Is tho owner

of and entitled to possession of the real property, and each and every part thereof, hereinbefore described In the title of this action, and that

Ihe title of the plaintiff therein and thereto Is good and valid; that the defendants, and each of them, have no estate, right, title, or Interest whatever of. In, or to said property, or any port thereof, and that the tiile lo said jjroperty be quieted In the plaintiff; and that the defend­ants. and each of them, be forever

re.stralncd. epjohied and debarred from asserting any claljyi whatever of. In. or to said property, or any part thereof, udver.so to the plaln- Uff. Reference l,.s'hereby made to

.said complaint on file herein for further particulars.

Wltne.ss my hand and the seal of .said DLstrlot Court, this lllh day

of December, 3936. tSEAL)

FRANK J. SMITH, Clerk

By PAUL H. GORDON. Deputy.

RAV D. AGEE.Attorney for Plaintiff,Residence and Post Office Addrc.ss; T«1n Palls, Idaho.

ANOTHER SUMMONS FOR

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS

W hat is the key crop in a wcll-balanced

crop rotation svstem?

SUGAR liEETS

What has been the most profitable of all

major farm crops R-rov/n in Idaho during ' the past five years?

SU(iAR BEETSWhat cash crop offers you two crops in

one?

SUGAR BEETS

What cash crop increases the yield of all

other crops that follo\<'. yet d»iM not cb'ra- pete with'them? »

SUGAR BEETS What cash cro]> will stand more abuse and

respond more quickly to favorable condi­

tions than any other ci-op that can be

grown ill this section?

SUGAR BKKTS FOR DEPENDABLK YEAR IN AND

YEA R OUT PROFITS

You Can’t Beat Sugar BeetsThe Amalgamated Sugar Company

BLENDED WHISKrCONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

The Frdcrnl I.iind ilaiik of .Sikj- k.iiir a i'oi|ioi:iiiu!i

Plaintiff.vs

Waltor K HaiUon '.'.anic person as Waller }ljin)o/i) nnd Orra Hanlon (sainr person n.*; Ora Hanlon and llunloitluislmnd and wile. Idaho Power Company a cnrpOrH- non. 3olsc-Paypiio Lumber

Company, a rorpnratlon. Afie Devries and I'vn l^nrlo.s. husband anti wjJc. und Twin Fall.s County Niiimniil I-‘\irni

Loai\ A.s-sociali'iti. a loriKJni- Lion. and Jaino.s W Portpr,

Dofendanis.

Under and by virtiie of on Order of Sale. Issued out of t!io abovr cn-

' tJtlrd Court, In tin* abovt' onuilcd' i action, dated' the IJ tli day of j . F'ebruar>’. 1937. wherein the Plain- tiff obtained a decree ngaln.st f))o above named defendants, on the'

I 15th day of February, 1!I37. said dr-

j free bolng recorded m Judgment I Boob 18 of .said Distrui Conn. {>n ' page 327, I am foninuuulrd to .m'11 ,

ail that certain lot. pHTo or par­rel of land siluat.pd In ilu' Coiuily of TtvJn FulLs, State ,of Idu/io, a/ul bounded and described us lollow.s. to-wlt

Tho N o r t h w e . s l Qumii-r

(NWM. Koclion Elevni Ul ' . 'I’own.sljij) Eleven t i l ' . S(uit.h t>f Kanfip SevpiU.een il7'. Ka.st (if

tlip Bol.se Meridian; and All water and water

In the Di.slrlii Com: nf ihe F-levrntli Judicial District of tlie Stati' of

Id/T)io. in and for Twin Fjilis Cou/itv.

Carl E. Ritchey,

f‘lalntlff,V5

Wllhiini H Tjion'in.s. nl. 0 known

a.s W H. Thnnni.*'. and Mui'y O. Tlionia.s. lu.s wife, Frne.st A.

Rlrnz and Elizabeth D)rnr, hl.T wife; Twin Fall.s Hipliwriv Dl.s- trici. n body politic and cor- |M>rat-<’ ; I;. V. Pafcii. f, F Albert

and I\liimie F. Albert. al«o

known as M. E. Albert, Individu­ally. and as statutory tru.slec.s of I tic Payctte-Twin Fall.s L4ind

Iiiiproi'cniciit C'odip/my, al.so > known as the Payette Land ' Imp. Co. a corporation, wlio.se

( h a r t c r hii.s been forfcilcd !<> the .Slate Idaho; K. C. S.

Bralnard. V M Mas.s Walter CJ. Poncr. L V Pntcji, and IVn Strohben. a.s f.tatulory IriLslec.s of the Idflhfi l,iii(d Iinprove- in iM it Coini'iinv. a cjirporatlon, wh<«j'‘ clmrii'r l ia s Ix-en i(U- fcil-4>(l to the Stale o( Idaho;

Fiaiik Mailin. Individually, luui n.s oj.slodian of the Home Fund

of the {.irand I.>odRe of Idaho,

I () O. F ; (ho Grand Lodge of Idaho, f 0 0. P. II corfK)r«tlon: the unknown lirir.s of Maternu.s

F Albert, al.so known as M. F Albert, dc'ca.scd. the unknown dcvbee.s nf Maternu.s F. Albert,

hI.so knouj) a,s M. !•’ Albert, dr-

rca.scd: iiiid ih<* unknown own- cis of ihai ii'iiain real proivrty. hInt:. f.itu.iti' luid Ix'injf In Twin

Fall.s Cuiiniv, Malio. described a.s folld’A,' The Nortli half o! the Southr.Lst Quarter of the Southwe.si Quarter of Si*ction

I,'). 30 South, Range

In the Dlijtrlet Court o t the Elev­enth Judicial District of the Stale of Idaho. In and for the County of Twin FalLs.

A S HENSON, Plaintiff,Vfl.

A.MELIA B I N I S K E W I C H , sometImc.s known os Amelia Bln-

i.skU’wlch; JOHN BINISKEWICH; CARL J. HAHN, as AdminlsLra-

of the estate of Frank Binlake-

wich,, deceased, sometimes known n.s Frank B)n)<l.skewJrh. decefl.sed. and 5ometlinc.s_ knowm m Frank Blnl.skiewlez, deeea.sed; all un­known heirs of said Amelia Blnljs- kewich. deceased, and all un­

known devbers of .said Amelia ninbikewich. r.onielimes known as Amelia Blnl.sklewlch, deeea^ed. If dea^l; all unknown heirs of John BmLskewlch. deceased and all un­known devLsen.s of John Blnlske- wicii, deeea.sed. If dead; ail un­known heirs of C, G, FarRO. de- cen.sed .luid all unknown devisees of C (i FiirKo, deceased: CARA-

LINE FARGO REAT; GAIL B. I‘-ARGO; JAMF^ S. FARGO and LOUISE FARGO, husband nnd

wife; CORA E, STEVENS. County Treasurer, Twin PaJIs Comity, Idaho. Public Administratrix in

Twin Falls County, Idaho, m Administratrix of the estate of E. T. Barllelt. drcea-sed; all unknown

helr.s o! K T. Bartlett, decejued, and all unknown devUees of E. T.

Bartlett, deceased; G. D, THOMP­SON, as Receiver of tho First' National Bank of Twin Falls, Idaho, a dffunct national banking eori>oratlon; REX THOMAS an^ FERN THOMAS. hiLsband and

wife; all unknown holders, owners and clain’ianls of Special Im ­

provement Bonds of Local Im ­provement I)l.strlct No. 34. in the City of Twill Falls, County of

Twin Falls, State of Idaho; Th«

city cl Twin n ils . In Uio 'Comttjr ol Twin Falls, State ot Idaho, ft - municipal corporation; McCOB- NICK INVESTMENT COMPANY,. ,a corporation; all unlcnown own- ' '

era tod cJalmanls u i i j «J1 un­known heirs and unknown .de­visees of Lots. Nineteen (10), Twenty (20). Twenty-ons <2t) and Twenty-two (22), in BlocK One Hundred One (101) ot tho Original Townslte, City, ot Twin

Polls, In the (3ounty or Twin PaJW State of Idaho/ as the came aro shown upon the iilat of the Orig­inal Townalte ot the City ol. Twin FaUx, filed of record In the oltlce of the County Recorder of said County ol Twin Falls, State ot . Idaho; W ILLIAM P. BROOKS, and TWIN FALLS COUNTY In the Slate ol Idaho, Delendanti.

THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS

Q REETm os TO: Amelia Blnlske- ii'lcti, sometimes known as Amelia Blnlsklfwlch, J o h n Btnlskewlch, James a. Fargo, ond Louise Fargo, husband and wife, W illiam P, Brooks, all unknown holders, own­ers ond dolmonts of Bpeilal Im- . provcmcnt Bonds ot Local Improve­ment District No. 34, In the City of

Tivta Fall. . County of Twin Wlls, State of Idaho, ond all unknown OTOcrs and claimants and all'un-

knom heirs and unknbra devisees ot LoUi Nineteen (10), Twenty (20), Tivcnty-onc (21) ond Twenty-two 122), In Block One Hundred One ' (101) ol the Original Townslte, City of Tn'ln Falls, in tho County of

Twin Foils, State of Idaho, ns the .■lame ore shown upon tho plat of

tho Original Townslto of the City of Twin Falls, filed for record Tn the oflice nt the County Recorder of said County ot Twin Polls, State of Idaho,

detendant.s above narked:

You ond each of you ore hereby notilicd that a complaint has been filed against you. to tho District Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis­

trict of the State of Idaho. In and for the County of Twin Falls, by

the obove named platatUf; and you

arc hereby directed to oppear and plead to tho said complaint within twenty doys of the service of this Summons; ond you are further

notitird that unless you so appear and pleod to said complaint within the time herein specified, th« plaln- tilt will tokc Judgment against you a.s prayed to sold Complaint.

You are further notified thot by plaintilf'.'i complaint p laintiff seeks judgment m d decree of the above

enlitied (>)urt, declaring and ad­judging that sold plaintiff is tho

of tho real estate In said com- l)luint ond hereinafter described,

ond thot the defendants, or any or cRiier of them, have no estate or Interest whatever In or to said land or premises cr any part thereof; and also thot the said defendants and each and every of them b« forever

debarred and enjoined from assert-

inu oiiy claim whatever In or to .sold land and premises adverse' to the plaintiff; tho said lands and promises being particularly de­scribed ns follows, to-wlt;

Lot.1 Nineteen (10), Twenty (20),

Twenty-one (211, and Twenty-

two (22), in Block One Hun­dred One (101) of tho Orlginot Townslte. City of Twin Fails, in the County of Twin Falls,

Stale of Idaho, as the same are slioivn upon tlie plat of tho Original To«Tislto of the City of Twin FalLi, filed of record In the olfice of the County Recorder of

.laid County of Twin Falls, State

of Idaho.WITNESS my hand and the Seal

ot sold District Court this 1st day

of fiebnmry, A. D. 1037FRANK J. SMITH

Deputy.

(BEAL) Clerk.By PAUL H. GORDON

CHAPMAN & CHAPMAN Attorneys for plaintiff Resldtog at Twin Falla, Idaho.

O. P. SOULE,Attorney for platotlff.Residing at Salt Lake City, Utah.

.lOINT REPORT OF OPERATIONS IN FUNDSOF TWIN F A L I^ COUNTY, TWIN FALLS. ‘IDAHO

Fnmi Oct 12th. 1936, lo Jan. 0th. 1037, both incluslvr, a.s follows, to-wlt; Quarterly

On Hand Rrc d on Audi-Kncivcd by On Hand Pnui by Paid hv Total On Hand

State ul IdAho ................................................ $ 46,160 30 i 23a HI $ 46,362.2B $ 01.770 39 $ 3n.f>76 47 $ 6:-VI $ 30.741.00 $ 52,028.40

Current Expense ............................................... .......... 14,297.02 22.762 U) 81.059.25 IIB.918,37 49.'57 99 40.761.93 00,160.44

General School ................................................. .......... 8.611 BO 9.834 44 101,023.35 1 10.409.50 21 i8i> n 21.180.13 08.280.46

Ho.spl{rtl ..................................... 2.40A a:> 22,980 .14 49,710.94 75,099 73 3(1 733 BO K! lU 30,746.90 44.352.74

Agricultural Fair .............................................. ........... 2r) Yi i.Hl2H.'. 1.H38 30 3H 09 1 11 . . , 30.50 1.708,80

Weed Revolving Fund ............................... . . . 3 000,00 3 ,non on 3,000.00

Contingent Fund . Gi8yr> (ilBOli 618.90

Twin Falls Highway ....................................... ...... 1.H87 1!) I16.745.24 08,632 1:M0 97 ;;ji ii.'i 12.732.02 85.000.41

Buhl Highway . ....... ...... ......................... .......... .‘ifll .; 'HI .70.949 10 in fto.s(r>4 82 21 5,132.78 32,309 35

Filer HlRhway ...................................... .......... :r:i 44 1’1.120D2 21,451 3fi ■j3Hi 17 100 fit) 2,417.00 19,034.30

Murtaugh Highway ......... ....................... .......... 1,983 50 2 111 1!» •Jil'J 7.' :i(j 208,08 1,813 11

Rock Creek Highway ....................................... ......... i)im4 1,484 21 ' •j.()0'j:i> 74 1 M 2 23 743.01 1,258.74

Twin Fnll.s City ................................... ........... btl 79 l.ti;)7 Ui) 60,378 3« 68,004 1 28.42903 13(i 111 2H.505.97 30,528.24

Buhl City .............................. .......................... 20,57724 20.934 20 lfi,nH3ti 79 90 16,258.20 10.07504

Filer Village ................................................... 2 .'.0 183,08 5.208.90 5.390.M 2,945 S'l 181.21 3,120.80 2,260.74

Kimberly Village ............................................... . . 17ti53 129 33 4,245 flO 4..551 66 438.27 4 0fi 442.32 4.100.34

Hollister Village ................................................ 1!0 4f) 1.441 10 1.461 61 120 13 1 W 121.32 1.34039

Hanfien Village .. ................................... 4 42 70 02 01647 091,51 144 .>4 W 145.44 84007

Rural High School No. 1 .............................. 8..'iG2 2.S 8.562-25 l.;)2D 87 23 71 1.555.38 7.008 67

Rural H igh School No. 2 ................................ ........ ;i H97 f).S 8,151.20 12 04081 4,.'>07 07 Sr,() 4.512 67 7.530 14

Court Trust F u n d .................................. .. n07 71 30 00 3,337 71 439 49 430.40 2.898 22

Independent. School District No. 1 ..... !.......... .......... 6(1 fin 82 ftO 00.974 01,123 91 31.728.92 ■[43 74 31.872.60 59.251 25

Independent School District No. 2 ....... --- Sfil 00 14.670 48 14.697 00 D.253 12 2197 8.275.09 6.422 00

Independent Srh&ol District No. 3 ................. fr, 20 no 19.885 74 ifl.onoon 13.315 84 83 Of) 13.308.80 6,507 80

Independent School Dlatrlct No. 4 ............... ■J 00 '2 50 7.832 80 7.837,30 4.404.91 9 03 4.504 87 3,332 52

Independent Srhool Dlatrlet No. 5 ......... .......... 'jonni, 4.169 8H 4.370 33 200 45 3 2f) 203 70 4.106 03

Independent School DL^jtrlct No. 0 ........ .......... L’JRRl 7.502 B2 7,791 6:$ G59flfi .‘)4I 005.07 7,120.56

Indeoen,dpnl School District No. 7 ................

Indcp^iidenl School Dbtrlct No. 8 ................... 4R2: 2 ,)0 8,105 02 8.24.'. 74 1.992.08 6 10 4,008.18 3.247 50

0,750 72 0,759 72 1.022 02 6f)(l 1.028.52 7,831 20

Independent School District No 0 ................. . ... 2 fia 2 ,')(('' n ,600 55 11,614 KJ 2.323.81 13 70 2.337.51 0,270 62

nf) 097 IH I59 419ftn lf)0,41950 159.410.50

Unapporlloneil Rrnl Revenue t,73,729.80 573,729.00 57J,729 80 673,720.80

District School/. ................................................ ........ flS m 711 772 :)4 37,430 97 103,203.20 30,206 nr. 247 23 30,813,28 72.730 01

Sheriff's Revolv’lhg Fund ........................... 1.1)01} (W 1.000.00 1,0(J0.00

American Falls Ilo.srrvolr District—Int.......... ........... 10 87.027 74 07.027.64 30;)67 nri 30,507.85 50.450.79

Amorlcun l-'ulLs Uc.servolr Dlslricl—Opr. 10 3,055 82 3.055.02 327 91 47.8') 375.70 2.080 16

Warrant'Redompllon Fund, Current Exp................ l(i:iiu! 491 13 CS0.OI 5oa.oi 160.00

Warrant Redemption Fund, nofipltal ........ :i!vo(i 39.0G • i)0(i y.oo 30.00

Tax AntlcJpalion Certlflcales .............. .......... 1.1 :i« 1.. 1,003.23 1,016.41 1,010.41 8861)2

Hiinficn Brldg^ Bond Fund .......................

Trea;.. Note Redemption Fund ........................ i.imKii lil 31 1,700.11 1.050 0(1 133 11 1,183.14 525 07

UnapportlorKd Motor Vehicle ............... .......... 1,13770 9 fl3;i 10 10.071 in 0.037.00 «.037.00 4,934 10

Uniipporrfonetl PerRonnI Tax ..... ........................ 2.fl!H 3fi...... 7H7fU

f>.r*22 54

72.4HI! 7.')

0,5138D

73,270 50

0.513 00 73,27056

0,513.69

73,1170.50

Unapportioned Tax Hale ........... ......:............ ....... . 1,0110,20 i i,:i:ui in 15.422.30 15,373.30 15,372.30 50,00

Public Administrator Acct................................. .......... U05.2U ()9<; 411 l.COl-77 4 50 4.50 1,507.27

Judgement for Bond Redemption ................ GIO'J 67.SO m .i2 129.12 120.12

Note and Wurront Red........................... ^.... l,.'M3.3i; 1,801.00 3,318,02 3,316,02 3,318.02

WotermDfiter No, 30 ......................................... ......... 24 MO 4 0(1 245,40 227,00 227.00 1840

Watermiiater No. 31 ..................................... .......... 32 Ol) 32.95 32.05

Wftternittater No. 48 ....... -............................... .......... 2011.20 200.20 2U8.20

Bond Int- and Red........... ................................. .......... t) r>o 13.'17 10.07 19.07 10,07

SOURCE

Cora K, Ste\cn.s, County Treasurer. Current T a x .......—

Cora E. Stevena, County TreaB., Delinquent Tax ----

Cora E. Slevena, County Treas... Tax CertificatesCora E. Stevenu. County Treaa.. State and County Licenses ....

Cora E, Stevens. County Trens., Costa..................................... .Cora E. Slovens, County lYeas., Int. on Bank Deposits .......

Cora E. Slevenfl, County Treas., Infer. T ax ...............................Cora E. Stevens. County Treaa., Recelpta from Slot Machines

. Cora F. Stfvens. County Treos., Admx. Jansrud EatAt«

Cora E. Stcvena, County Treas.. Sale of Co. Property---- -

Cora E. Stevens, County Treaa.. Ilefund Exp. Tel. Call----

Cora E. Slpven.i, County Treaa.. Waterma-ster No. 3 0-----

J, D. Barnhart. Co. Assessor. Personal Tax ................... -....

J. ID. Barnhnrt. Co. Asscasor, Motor Vuhlcle ........................

Frank J. Smith, Co. Auditor.. Fees ...................-............... ..Frank J. Smith. County Auditor, Tax Sale ....x.......... ...........

J. P, Hunt. Weed Dlv., Sain of Mdae. ...H. C. Joppcscn, Supt. Hospital, Receipts ..... ....................... .

W, O Shi|)inun. Supt. Poor Farm. Board................................W G. Blupman. Supt. Poor Farm. Sale of Property............ .

W Shipman, Supt. Poor Farm. Sale of Produce.......... -....

Ouy L. Kinney, Probate Judg«*. Fees 4th Quarter --------

Clerk School D id. No. 20. Tuition .............................—..........Clerk School Dist. No. 20, Sale of Books .......-.....— ............

Clerk &:liool Dint. No. 22. Sale of Store ..................... ...

C'lrri{ School DLst. No. 62. Refund of Expense.........................State of Idaho, Lltjuor Control Act Fund ..... -.....-.....-......

I.uke M. Frances. Sale of Cow Hide .........................-............niftt School, Bale of Bonds . ........................................

Caa.sia Co. and Blulne Co.. Tuition ................................Dept. Public Inv., Refund Int*. Bxpenso

Hurry C PaiKons, Stale and Pub. School Income F un d .....

Maudo Kli'lnkopi, Refund Exp. Telephone Cull ........... ......

M. C. EUlri'd, Allinony ..........................................................

Health Units Refund of Expense............................... -.........

Rayborn and Royborn. Payment of Judgement....................

C. Ben Ross. Refund Pen.*jion Expense ..............................

Ju.stice of Peace Costs and F lnea ...........................................

K. F. Prulrr, Sheriff. Fed. Prison Board................................

K. F, Prnler. SlHTlff. Fcch • .........................................

Iliiward W. auiette, Chief of Police. Cunfiscotion of Blot

Machliie.i * . .............................

Mrs Bess Reid. Refund on Cenirtery Lot .............................

Amount

,$573,720.80136.007.18

768.18

350.00

J83.50 471.12

237.57

10.00 606.4680.00

.104.00

72,488.75

0.B33.40

fl,314.70

14,336.10 10.205.80

22,308.66

180.00

IftO.OO

420.73

307.55

400.00

18-21 25.tl0

0.004,043.01

2.00 274.75 1D8.75

1.50

0,501.84

0.5230.00

20.09

43.00

03.34

413J)0

70.50

9IP.39

37.05

10.00

$873,730.33

STATE OF IDAHO, 'nvln Falls Couiity, m .Wo, Oora E. Stevens, I'rensurcr, nnd Frank J . Binlth, Auditor of eald

County, do aoleinly swear IJjnt tht> foregoing statement Is- corrcct ivnd

true for the quarter ending Jnn. t>, 1037,

COIIA E, 3TEVENQ, Troaiiurer. FRANK J. Atldltor.TOTALU ..................................................|1I}|).U(3J.27 m2.7:m,2:) 1001170.43 $1.02:),771.02 $33;«.201.13

I hereby certify Ihnt the nbove ^lalemcnt Is iruu ’and ruircri,„ ■« ' ■ CORA I*;. bUlOVENy, Trciu,uier.

$801,170.43 $107,371.50 $720,400.30 ' (UlKned) ,

Paffa Ten IPAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Thursday, February 18,1987

It's Easy to Buy, Rent, S e ll or Trade W ith

CLASSIFIED ADSToday’s Markets and Financial News

n r UNITED PRESS.

■A LIVESTOCK

WANT AD RATES

BATES PEE LINE PER DAY

SI* lUjfc per line p«r day---- 6cfhTM i t l i , per Une per d » j-- Oc

One i i j , per Une............. .........12c

33 1-3% Discount

F o r Cash

Cull dlicount allowed It adver- tliement li paid for within seven

daya of flrat insertion.

PHONE 38 FO R AN ADTAKER

A U T O M O B IL E S

Lloy* of'London,

WANTED TO BUY—1000 Cara to

wrcck. Farmers' Auto Supply. Used

Partj nc^t. Phone 225-W.

BUSINESS OPPO KT U N IT Y

For sale or trade at Pocatello,

Ida.: grocery, meat market, and real Mlale. Store building, residence and thret-room apt. combined. On ac­count of liealtli owner wishes to sell, and will con.sider .small acreage ns part payment. For Information, write or call Zion's Who Uroc,.

Twin Palls, Ida.

BOARD A N D ROOM

Room and board, J5..W per week.

352'6111 Avf. Ea.st.

FOR R E N T — ROOMS

Bedroom, furnace heat. Ph. 1206.'

Pinnace heatccl room. 028 Blue \

Lakes Blvd.

HOUSES F O R RENT ,

For sale or rent: New modern 5- !

room house. Ph. 1585-J. i

House trailer fully equlppod with hcatUig ami cooking stove W rite'

P. p. Box 204.

ANSW ER THESE QUESTIONS ON

“LLOYDS OF LONDON”

M O R E Q U EST IO N S ! M O R E T IC K ET S ! TO.MORKOW!

W in Orpheum Theatre T ickcts I

• In Today’s Classlfltd Ads you'ff

rind five ads carryinR Ihc five

separiitf anstwrn to the foltowine

qucallonN. . . . Find these uds,

clip tlirm. number the answers to

correspond w ith the numbers on the quDstlon.n. . . . Send them to-

j^etherwlth a short .slogan, meun-

Ine TIMES (•L.\SS1FIEI) AD.S

(iKT ItESTLTS. to the Orpheum

Thralre. F lvr TJrkels iVlJI hr

awarded lo five winners, judgrd by correctnpss, nralnrs.s and

rlrverne.-js of hIokuhh Fntrirs

munt hr in hy (! p. ni. lomorrow

and H'innerH will li<- aiinnunrrd

till- fnlhiuinc duv.

Cla ss i f i ed

D i r e c t o r yResponsible business Firms

and Prores&lunai Offices

of Twin Falls

AUTO TOP & BODY W ORKS

Aulo ;;lii.s.s. pnihtuic. IXKly aiui

‘fcndci repair. Foss Hodv WorLs.

DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Colo. — Cattle: 500; niarkcLs steady-stronger; beef steers

$8 to SIO; cows and heifers 15 to $8.25. Calve.s $5 to $10.50; feeders and stock $ 6 to $7.50; bulls $4 to 55 35.

Hors: l.iOO; market steady; top $9,90; bulk $9.75 to $9.90; packing .sows $9 to $9.2.*). pigs $7 to $7.50; htngs $ 8 50 to 9.

Sliecp; 6.600; market .steady-15c- lowrr: fat lnmb.s $9.50 to $10 15; rues $4 to $C 15.

( HK A dO LIVESTOCK

cm C A O O -IIogs: 22,000; marketExpert body and Irndor strniglil- ,3 , , 5^

onlHR, Thometz Top Body Works

11.\1R DItK.-i.SKKS

All Jlliuor .•iludrlll. Wnrk frr-r

I npiiuly Arts Ai'utlcniy. Maui W

Today’s

1—What 1.' the Horld’i crralrni

marine Insuranrr rom|iany?

-Does Lloyds of l.oniion

bfls?

lay

3—It has been said Ihut "Lloyds

Always Pays" . . . him- much

did Llovd.s pay out uhrn the

Titanic sank In I!)!'!?

Tyrone Pnwrr and Madelolne (—\\iii LioydR Insiirr ;i hushand

Carroll make romanllr history in against a wife haviti*; twins? “Lloydii of London."

.■^Whrn the “Lutlnf Hrll" rincs

(’OMIN(i Sl 'NDAV al Lloyd.s. what dors one

Orpheum 'I'heairc stroke Hlgnify? Two slrokes?

I’ci'nuiiKMit.s $ 2 f)0 $3 no. $4 0 0 , 2 for price of iiiie Ovci In'l Meal Mar-

kPl Mrs Meftiin'r

lott^r than Wedne.sday's average; rxLrcinc top $1 0JO; bulk good and (liolco 190-300 lb.s. $10.15 to $10,25; (ompiirable 140-180 lb.s. mo.stly $9.-

fo SKUo, good sows $9.23 to

S9 «r)Cut tic

E m iweiiiis

CHICAGO, Feb 18 (U.R)-Liquida- tlon can Its courfc in ihe first, ha lf of today's .se. sinn of, the Chicago board -of trade and prlce.s firmed In the la it hour when selling pres­sure fell off. The pnre was slow and fldctuation.s in price changes were within n ceiu a bushel

At tlie clase wlicat was to Ic lilgher, May $i:iS\, new corn was

cent lower to '«c higher. May $1.07^, old corn «ii.s luichnnged to •hC lowor. May S1.06, and onts were ' h to cent iowrr, May 49‘. cents.

The market opcnrd steady lo firm n response in an upturn lu F.iver-

pool biiL .soon fell back under llqui- iation ccnteii’d oiiihr Mav delivery.

. I The now crop inomli'.. hnucvcr. met fi.OOO. calves 1..00; most inspired bv reported

killing cla.s.so.'s plain, steady; killing

N .Y . STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb.. 18 (U.P.)— The

market .closed slightly higher.

Alajka Juneau ................... ... 14>j

AJlied Chemical ................. ....233*;

Allla Chalmers ..................... .. . 72 n

American Can ............ ..... . ....109

American Radiator ............ .... 28

American fiiholtlng ............ ... 89

A;nerlcan Telephone ........... ...176'j ,

AmerlcaJi Tobacco B............ .. 96

Anaconda Copper ............ ... 59

A tch . Top. & Santa Fe ....-... ... 74’-:

Auburn Motors .................... ... 33

Baltimore and Ohio ........... ... 27

Bendix Aviation ........ ... 28

B<;lhlehcm Steel .................. ... 8 8 ‘h

Borden Co. .0 . ......... ... 27

C. M. S. P. and P ac ific ........ ... 2 \

m numNEW IfORK, Feb. 18 (U.R)—A few

stock ; made Bains ranjlng to more than two points today, while the

main list registered small ad­vances In light turnover.

Steel and non-ferrous metal groups were strong. Ralli. also were higher with be,st showing In low grades A few oils made good gains. Brewerv

(luality i)laln. a wealcening Influ-

------ -----------------------ciice: shipiirr demand continuedPerinaiicn! uiivm i:, (utuervkavuig, imrrow. however, a.s dre.s-sed beef

iniircf-lliiiK. Iia ir <lvcuig, faclaLs. ui- innrket lag.s. nuist steers $7.75 lo dividual liair c in iinc . Oil perma- suso, .sirlctly good and choice of-

nenl.s Iroin $1.50 Arli.stic Beauty fprwig.s S12.=>0 ui)ward with top $14.-

ci'op damage in ilie southwest and rallied for .small net gaiin when .celling en.sed A cniiimucd fair mlll-

uiK demand d>r ni'h \Uical had a bullish effect ' ‘

Corn weakened rarlv ‘along wltfh J wheal under sciiiirred spllmR and

5a!on -’ncl floo r. 13.5 Main West. 40 on light sterns; next highest price i remained at lower levels ilirough-l*hnne 199

OITOIVIKTHIST

UR W ILLIAM U. Ri-:YNOLUS, 220 Mam Avenue South.

$14 2;): vorv llitle here of value lo out the . e.s.sinn

.sell at SKI upward; C)Uite a few,common light kinds turning at $8 ' (iUAIN TABLKdown to S7.S0. heifers scarce and' (MilCAGO-Cinim ranpr

rem klnd.^ Bi'livc at $5.75 to $0 75. I "h e a t;

I’AINT1N(; - DECORATINC;

KnI.sonuiuiiK and Kciu'ial paint­ing. E. L Sha ffo r . Phone 1293-J.

liKht low-nitter cows very dull; .some sellinu down to $3: ,stroi\g

tt-oiglit c(Kf**/'.s $4 75; stocker and.' fnrder tnulr narrow but .supply,

.'.ciiri-c. vealrrs $7 .">0 lo $8.50, only .

.-.elecLs making $950. •'

MavJulySept

Olien IliRh I/tw CIo5ic 12.T i:ti s KiV. Ki.v,

Wanted-PaiiUhig and kaUomln-. Ing with Kuarant<v. 932 Blue Lakes!

118' ll.V

(old): KHi-\

Sherp: 11.000. practically no ‘' a i ' - i n e w i - ^ '

i i r ,11(5

119116

Iv tradinc on fat lamb.s; Indlca-

rO R S A K K —

M ISCKI,L.\ NK()i:S

Ont’TOom fur. Jiouse Llghls and

water. S15 mo. 146 Wa.sh.

I Plr.Ht culling hay 2 nille.s ^oulh. 1* — , west of SovUh Park

.M ISCK I.KANKOIIS

‘ Huv liigh grade paini nt I i)ric(\-. Prait Sale.v ( ‘o

May

SHOK R E P A I R I N C ;

iimis .around sieady with packers' bidding unrveiilv lower on flrsl; :.Srp:

- round, besi kind held $1 0 ,fi0 and i oat.s:Feel nml prntrctjon agaln.sl tlie .vinrht iv almvr ■vheep steady: handy- m „v

HELP W A N T E D — MALE

Electric fence control machines. -------- — I Public Market. 313 Sho.shnnc No.

Oxy-acrlylenc hud clcciric arc

wcldinR Alt work puarnntei’d. ItreiiRels. Phone 48f>

Contract your barrel lou of oil Cu.slom kilUng, curing and .smnk-

Man, reliable, to become an au-iiiow for spring farming. Pratt Sale.s >‘ig menus. Phone 2.V ladeprndont

tomobllc and accident claim ad-^Co ParklnK Plant,

Juster In your territory, ^n.surance >

experience unneces.sary No selling j Write Associated Adjusters. Pox i

)ld )iisi ns nu'^.DniobiU"; nerd anti­freeze. When we rebuild your shoe.s they k'el tills p i ’otecllon and be.sldes

\oiir .shoo.s will look belter, feel bet­ter and w a r better Twin Fall.s Shi>e Rep 132 Sho W Ph :}98.\y'

TIME TABLE

\winhi led \i.csirni ewe.s Sfi

OMAMA I.IVESTO( K

UMAllA - 5..500; generallysii'adv In 10.' lower: top $9.85 hy traders '.mall lol $9 90. koocI to I'lioice jno-;iOO lbs. $9 70 to $9 80;

170-200 lbs $9'»5 to $9 75: 130-170 lb.' $a 50 to .SO 50.

Caitlr 2.000. calves 300: slaugh-

.hilv •Srpl

Ryr: Mav July Sept.

Barley; .Ma,\

1 0 8 ' m-t .(JH

44‘,41

li)8 ' m '

il)\

41 ,

107\ 108 103\ 104',

.')0

41'4P

1 1 2 1121 0 : { \ 104 ,

9 L " , !)l

8.')

110', 111»

lO.IU 104' <)1 . 93

767-L, MUwaukee. Wla.

Lloyds never bets; It Insures.

'•HELP WANTEOD MALE; Man to handle distribution of famous WATKINS iTroducta scinng and serving satisfied customers. Excel- lenl opportunity for right party.

. CaJl evening. H. C. Ejlrson, 441 E. Main Si., Twin Falls."

U.- ed McCormick - Oeeriiig 10-20' CAnBURETOR3 - Carburetor tractor in good condition Inqnlre part,s and .service. F. Cl. H. Motor 112 8th Ave. East. Service. 230 Shoshone St West.

Aiito gla.ss—plain and sliatterloss. __________________________Painting. Exi)ert body and fonder work. Floor handers for rent Foss's.

Bean .straw. Buff Orplungtnn roaster.s I ' j .soulhea.si end o( Main, Wllliam.s.

Bee-Line, alignnienl for auto frames, axle.s. hard steering and tire

wear, Wheel.s stralshlened. Foss’e.

U E IJ ' W A N T E D — FE M A LE

DONT OVERLOOK A L ^ ’E’S OPPORTUNITY

Become Independent In a shorter time througli the quick, scientific method of Instruction taught by the Beauty Art Academy, 2nd floor, 135

Main Ave. W.

Wanted: Lady 20 to 35 years old to act as secretary, nurse, and drive

car for Injured gentleman. Must en­joy shows and like to fish and be

able to cook a little. No fat mamas

need apply. Call room 3, Shodalr Hotel fl to 9 p. m. Pair saJary.

SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES iMAHE FROM YOUR OLD ONES.

l)™ tr i™ i In, home or '■'T■ominerrlal wiring All matcnal., ".™”approved by underwriters. Lu\\e.st

prlcea. Krcngels Hardware.

Plano for sale. Beautiful walnut. Modern bungalow .size For unpaid

balance on contract. Write Finance Dept. Baldwin Plano Co., 310 Sut­ter St.. San Francl.^co.

Irc.ss Factory. Phone 51W.

S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D

Floor sanding. Old, new floors.

Henry A, Helder. 443 Locust.

Call cabin 13. Lady for hour work.

Phone 551.

FOR SALE—A carload of Mur<*.s- co in bulk. Buy what you need, bring back ,u'hat you have left We

loan you a bni-sh lo put It. on froe

McMurtry Hous Paint. 4-hour En­

amel. Floor and Linoleum Varnish drys In two hours. We also have a large stock of Wall Paper and U n ­oleum Rugs. Why pay war'^prfco?' Phone 5. Moon’s.

FO R SALEAUTO DOOR GLASS—

W INDSHIELD AND

W INDOW GLASS

No charge for labor setting Bla.w If you will bring your

.sa.' h or drive your car In. Get

lendy for wmier bcfoiv snow fill’s

■MOO.N’S Phone i

CA.SM CKAIN, CMICAGO-Whr.il 2 misrd »H0.

Schedules o r paaaengcr tralnj I'r ''trrr.s. yearlings anil .she stock |.j

and motor a tages paa.ilng through .Mrndy lo .sirone, qiiallly steer run j ' , p , mixod !l IXi'

Twin Falls d a l ly aro as followt: miiMly cnm and mod; early bulk lo si 08'. ■ .7 vpUoj si 10 to SI 11 '.----- 'll''" I" ■''■ouild 11.W lbs.|4 . j i ' og’ io Jl.OS' . 5. SlOt' . to

OHEOON SHORT IJN B slO lO: load held lilRhcr: vealns | si (xji • 51 |o ^ j , |p. • 5

Eaatbound »l»"'t steady: practical top $9.50: j s i M ' lo S1.II7: .sample S l O l ' / t oNo. 504, leaves .... ........ 6:50 a. ui. Mockers and feeders .scarcc I j l o'J'r,No. 572, leaves ............. 2:15 p. m. .Sheep 8.000: lambs slow, early i OnLs 2 mi.'jrd .'ilf; I while 58'jC.

W estbound W.s weak to 2.5c lower: ewe:; weak: "j. i jr : :i, .ilr lo 52',c: 4. 50’ . c.No. R71. leaves ..... ..... 10:00 a. nx fenders weak lo 25r lower, early .sample 50c to 51cNo. 063. leaves .......... . 1:50 p. nx bul.s fed woolod lambs $9 50 lo $10., Barley, Feed 80c lo $1; mailing

Southbound best held above $10 2.‘i. fat ewes held ; SI to $146.Dally E xcep t Sunday nbove $5 7,S: parly hids on feeding Timotliy seed Old crop $ 6 to

N o .330 .toW ella .lv ....... 6:30 p m. Iambs $9 down. ^ 6 2.), new crop $,i7S lo Sfi.Northbound ----- Clover .'.eed $28 to $35

No. 340, from W ells, ar... 2:00 p m OGDEN LIVEST(>( K * Ca.sh pro\L‘ion.s Lard I2 17N:^ ----- 0(H5EN-Hogs: I.>0 for market JI.^7N leaf II 2,W . bcllic.I<J0 .--/

IfiOON,UNION P A C IT IC 8 T.\riF> .steady, early lop $9 90* on several

Bnatbonnd Ioi,s be.sl light and medium welRhl _

Arrives ...................—..... 0 : 1 0 a. m. ddveln.s; mixed weights and grades |[>»'avc8 ......................... 6:20 a. m. $0 75 down: few packing .sow.s $8 to i jArrivM via Northflide .... 1:20 p.m . $850.

Leaves ........................... 1:30 p. m. Cattles 400. Includes 260 for mar-Arrivfa ....... ....... ............ 8.25 p. m. ket: very little done earlv. few plain ^

L^flves ........................ 8:30 p. m, and med. light drivein steers .steady jWestbound at $6 to $6.75; med. and good drive- |

Arrives — ........ ............... !0:4ft a. m. cow's late Wednesday and today,

-..................... ^...10:55 a. m 5 4 7 ^ $5.25; local cutter to com 1Arrives ....................... _ 7:‘*5 p. m. 3 5 to $4 25. bull.s $4 25 lo 5.') 92; 12 rar.s, $3 95: closing hid and

POTATOES

FUTURE rOT.VTO TRAPES (Quo(atlon.s furnished by Sudler. Wegenfr <t Co.l

FEATl’RE POTATOESApril delivery 1 car. $3,93; 1 car.

Chrysler Corp......................Commercial Solvent-s ......

Common, * Southern .......Con, Oil of Delaware .....

Corn Produci^s .........Du Pont dc Nemours ........

Ea.stman Kodak .......Elec. Power Light .........Ge.neral Elecirlc .......

Cieneral Foods ..........General Motors . .....

Ooo<li:ear Tire ................Intenifitlonal H an ’estcr....International Telephone....

Johns Manvlllo ........Kennecott Copper IjOcws Inc.Montgomery Ward .....Na.sh-Kelvlnator ........National Dairy Products....

Ncw’ York Central Packard MotOr.s

Paramount Pictures J. C. Penney Co.Penna R. R. ................

Pure Oil .....................Radio Corp.............................Radio Keith Orpheum .......Reynolds Tobacco B

.Sears Roebuck ...........Shell’Union Oil ..............Slnimon.s Co...........................

Socony Viicijuni ....................Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil of Calif Standard Oil of New Jersey

rexa.s Corp.'IYans-.-\nu'nca

Union Carbide A. Carbon ...Union Pnr)/ic'

United Aircraft ................United Corp............................U s. Steel, com .Warner Bros,Western Union Wesrlnghou.se Electric

I' W. Woolworih Co.............

American Rolling Mills .....Armour

I HoeingBriggs Manufucluring Co. ..

(’urtLss Wrlfiht

' Klec. Auto Lllc . ' .......NafI Distillers .

Nortli American Aviation....

•Schenley Distillers................

.studebaker ......U')ufe Motors ..Atlantic Refining ................T’nlted A irlines......................

Houston Oil .......................

Safeway Stofes.......'...............Cnicible S te e l......................

P''f‘llminary cIo;sing

A few weak spots Included Amen- 1 3 2 ran Telephone which sagged to a

. i 8 \;iiew low for the year at 1 7 7 ';, off

I I on ie;x>rLs the company would 4 4 I he forced to grant further rate con-

6 8 |Ce.sslons. .lolms-Miinvllle. .selling cx- . 174'i . rlRliUs. touched a new low at 137. off ,173'.; 14'!. Allis Chalmers made a new

2 2 \'low. .selling at 73. -off p , a few

GO', I utilities, incldiiig Consolidated Fdi-

"'»> '■■‘fil''. and ., 67'. Public .Service of Now Jersey de- ,. 40'. I dined fractionally..104'i I Dow Jones

,. 14 A3S

. 63

. 7 .-) ■ Trnn.sactlons approximated 2,130-.. 63 . 00 0 shares compared with. 3,580 OOU

- 3 ' shares ye.sterday. Curb tran.sactions . -4*, npproMmated 624,000 .shares con .

. 45‘ , ipared wilh 667.000 shares .vesterday.

. 26%

. 44

. 20 \

. i r ,

. 9

. 55

* showed: Industrial 188.06,'{up 0.08; railroad 58.23. up 0.23; util- ' ity 34.75, off 0 40.

Local Markets !

BUYING PRICES I*o(a(o..5

.■'.No I's. bulk lo Rrowers $2 40-$2 t.'i No. 2's, bulk to growers . $i 81)

„ ■ firalnj■ ; ..soft wlieal ...... j l on

Oals. a hundred .......................$i.snBarley, a hundred ..................... $i eo

Beans; (Market fiirni.shed by’ R. F. L

'(Jarnand. U. S. Bean In.specton'U. S. G. N. No. 1................ S6 : . 0

;U. S. G N. No. 2 ................ $ 6 30

I.") 49' 74

.'34 ’

16-

'Small Reds No. 1................... $ 5 0 0

- Small Reds No. 2 ..................... $4 .7 5

Plnto.s ..........................,$5 00

PnuUry al Ranch

30'

6 '

^ 'Colored liens, over fi lbs.............• - j Colored heniv 4 lo 6 lbs.............12c

Colored hens, under 4 lbs........... 9 cLeghorn hens . . ............. or

■ ‘ ‘t Colored fryers .................. :v........ Hr

• - (Colored loaslers, over 4 lbs...........l.jr1 1 K I Leghorn broilers. I ' l to 2 l b s . 4 r

Le(?horn frj-ers ...................... .....I4c

.......................... 6 r

4 3 ’

Old cock-s

Slng.s ........................................... Sc

* (Above prices arc (or A grade, B : prade. 2 cents less. C grade, half price )16

44

1931332 1 '1 544

69

iLeaves via Northaide .... 3:05 p. m.Arrives ..................Loaves ................

2:5fi a. m. 3:03 a. m '

$S30. ' a.<k. S3 90 lo '$3 92.

Exp«rienced elderly couple want ranch work. References. Write L. H. Shope, c.o, Earl Maxwell, Kimberly

IJV E S T O C K a n d P O U L T R YP K R S O N A L

POULTRY TO SELL? A Want- Ad will find the buyer for you

Bu.i Vaugihn s Phone 1644

Dixieland Band

For sale: Good 4 yr. old Percher- on stallion Broke to work. Call Mc - Vey's. Phone 177.

Experienced farm hand, married. 1 - Quinfl ‘2 small children, wants year around ________Job. Lcoii Maxwell. Eden.

"TT ; ; I , ; . clucktMis and turkeys. IndependentExperienced orchard man want.s \

work. References. Married. Write I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

RKAI , K S T A T E F0|{ S A L E

1,2s liiid 80 A. oil Twin Falls tiact. C. N Haniiigion. Dietrich. Ida.

22 A. farm, good house, electrlrlty.

Ilighe.st prlce.s paid fof your fnti ' . ''.'"I f'rash Lrlaiul J Maxwell.

Yes. Twin.s. trlplcta. quadrupleis

TWIN f A l l s -w e u ^Le-ivea .......... ................ 8:00 a. m.Arrives ......................... 5:43 p. m

Box 95-J, Times.

5-rooni home. 193 Harrison, mod­ern except hcni Double garage, l

SHOSHONE-IIETCIIUM

VorthbuundUavca ......................... . 1 1 . 0 0 a. at

(Arrives Ketchum at 3 p. m.) Southbound

Arrives .............................6:30 p. m.

GlACi LEAVES PIO ES

Wanted: Work for board androom by girl attending school Call 64, Hnn.sen

beau^>'milk cow Fd Vancr. Pvibllc M ar­ket

For sale Diiroc spotted I’oland

homeBox

Buhl. Ph 533-J2

D o you need a n r x p r r lr n c e d a m - 1 ,m n n • ~ ■ .

bltiou.' voung m „,/ Bookkeeper-,.Steno? Verv good lefrrenres «^lte ^R o y 07 A V a ie T im e s fre s h e n M n r r i i T T T ^ Jer..^ev l O w s H 0 \ n i A. l a i e I im i.s ________ ! m l lk u ig 2 .m iu iIi I ea .s t u I ra l r n d H A N ( . i i ; i i- .)O N l ; t i

FO R S A L F __ I Main K K Andrew.s ^ ....... ..........

.M ISCELLANEOUS *

H«y, close in P l i 1678

For hale. W l i e n t s t r a w Ph 0280 R. 3.

• HOMES lor th(> HOMELESS"

'mr; o w n k r o f t h is at-

TRACriVK new 5-room home is leaving niul has his place priced

rlghl lo .sell All hardwood floors— extra built-in.v full ba.vnient. fur­

nace electri* hni water heater, ex­

tra pliiinhing in ba.scmeiU Clo.se in >n pavrtl .sirrn lOu.yv terin.s

'Pel 427

Soil P r o d u c t iv ity Increased

30 Per C e n t , M inne so ta

P ro fe s s o r Says

M lN N l- A P O L IS 'UP ' • {.'ilacler.v

w h ic h swept n r r n s s M ln n e .^ o ta In

Sheep 1500. Inrhides .590 I.H'm»r- ' “I'l’ drlivery H rars,iket: few triicked-ln fat huiibs eiir-.S^S^: rlasing bid luid n.sk. SJ80 i<>

lly $8.50: small lot weighiv kinds' S3 85■Wedne.sday *8 . 'new' (Itlivery: 1 car.

_______ 'S3B1. daslng bid nnd a.sk, SJ60 to

PORTLAND LIVES HK li 5 >

PORTLAND—Hogs: 200 sieady . ~ ,good to cJiclce drlvelns $10 load, SI IGAR FUTL’UESlots quotable to $10 25; heavir.< and J.uuiary, $3,57 to $2.58; March, light lights $9 25 to $9 50: p a c k in g *2 34 lo $2.61; Miy, $2.60 to $2 62. sows $ 7 7 5 to $8 . choice feeders to -hilv. $2,60 to $2.61; September, $2.60 5 0 gQ to$261; November. 261; December,

Cattle: 50. onlves 10; about dy but demand narrow, odd hcndcom to mod steers held aroniui n )A IIO FALI„S I’OTAIOf.S

$6 60 to $7; med good heifers $6.25 IDAHO FALLS - General bulk to $7 35' low cutter and cutter cow.s Idaho point,s Wednesdav. U$3.50 to $4.50; good beef cows $6 In mostly apund $2 50, a

$665 vealers to $10. f""’ '^wer; U. S No.Sherp' 150. including 114 d i rec t- S ' 5 to SI 90, .some held

nominally steady, good to choice

trucked in lambs around $8 75 to n n ^ -A rn i.nTATr^i-c$0 . load lot.5 quotable to $9 60 ewe.s r u i r lA i ^ n w ,v

'*.5 to $5 75 CHICAGO, C. N. D. Weather______ 1 1'loudy. temperalurp 36, shipment.s

SAN KnANn.SCO I.IVKSTOCK ""'Ivals 78. track 315, old sup-SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PH” rnliier llber.l deman,I slow.

Hogs 800. direct 170 Top iiud „„|k I ""<1 llmiled moMly lo be.st .stock:

.sorted 16.5-235 lb Calitomia.s SI0 40. 1 ' wltl, sllghti.v weaker under 160 1b and 240-280 lb a v e r - i B ' “''‘>“ nks.

N. Y. C IR B EXCHAXGKAmerican Super Power 2 'Cities Service, com, . .... ’4 ‘

Electric Bond Sc Share .. 'J5‘ Ford Motor Ltd. 7"

SPECIAL WIRECourtesy of

Sudler, Wefcncr & Company

Elks Bldp.—Phone 910

LN'VtSTMENT TRUSTSFund, Inv.

Fund. Trust, A. Corp. Trust Quar. Inc

$27.57

Dressed TurkeysNo. 1 young loiiw................. ........ ],VNo. 1 oid toms ............................ iJi:

redm m turkeys ........................... 1 2 cNo. 2s ........................ ................|1 0r

No. 1 youpg., hens ....................^ . I 6cN>, 1 old hens ............................ i4c

I Produce,No. 1 biilterfat ...............33c■No. 2 butlerfat .................. 31c

I Flggs. special ....... r........................19c Extras ............................................19c

' Standards ................. ...................ITcI Whlle.s. medium .......................... 16c

I Commercials ............................... KicPullets . ........

I Eggs, uiigraded. In Irac'e ......... 22c'Pullets in trade.......................... 16c

Livestock Choice light butchers, 160 to

2 0 0 iwunder.s $9[Overweight butchers, 210 toI 250 pounders ........................$8 75'Overweight butchers 250 to i 300 pounders . $8 .>0Underweight butchers, 125 to

BONDSHOLC 2\ Pet. FFMC 3 Pet. .

160 pounders ....................... $8 50Packing sows, light ..................$8.00Packing sows, heavy ................ $7 25.Steers ............................ . $5 .0 0 -$6 .00

Heifers .......... :.--------$4.50-$5;>0

$102.751 Fat cowa ...........................$ 3 00-$5.00

.. $ 6.65 .... $ 3 19

$19.50

$I05,126-$105.25

MINING STOCKSBunker Hill and Sullivan ..... $117Mtn. City Copper . . .I15.35-$15.50

Park City Consolidated

Sliver King Coalition

Sunshine Mines .........TlnUc Standard

.30-Slc

. ... $34.50 $20,675

$8.10-$8.30

ages mastly $9.90; few plum lichi

i tendency. Idaho Russet Burbanks. ' eorl Thursday. 1 rar $3 70, 1 car $3 65, I car $3 . O, I car $3 40. late

prehistoric tlnir.s. loday iirr worth 3q jg pn'ltmK sima ] i.[,rS350. No two, 1

MONEYNEW YORK—Money rates re­

mained unchanged today. R ed is ­count rale at New York I ' i per

cent

V-iFat Iambs .....................Feeder lambs .............. .

Mill Feeds

Bran, 100 lbs...................Bran. 500 lbs. ...

.$3.00-$7.00....$7.50....$6.0 0

Stock feed. 100 lbs. . Stock feed. 500 lbs,.

• -

!

• '

...$1.65-.$1.60...$1.80-I1.7&

BUTTER, EGGS

M O N E Y T O L O A N

C. JONES lor LOANS on HOMES

Save <0''c on new tires. Pratt Sale.s Co.

If you heed money see llarrv at the Twin Falls Loan Office.

Milk rows for .sale Hav deliver­ed. Ph. U70-W.

Window Olas* -. Bring In your Hash. ThometL Top Body Works

Fish, and Oystora at Public Mar- «ket, 313 Shoshone North.

About $20 000,000 ■“ritnnlc” clalmu.

was paid on

Auto Wlndahleld an<f Door OlaAs | ThomctB Top and Body Worka.

IIinie.u repair nnd oiling, lamb­ing Bhed covers, canvas repair, Fojis

Ilarneu Shop. A. Q. Kail, Mgr.

See iLs for F. H. A. Loans on

hoiLscs Sudler-Wi'Kcner Company.

The Lutine Bell ring.s once at Moyds for a mannr di.sa.sin, iwirr foi; good n-'w:.

W A N T E D — M isceI!iincous

WaiUed-Upholsterlng. repairing, lurnlture reflnihhlng, window ahndc , work. Cress Bruiey Fumuure Co Phone 555, no Second St. Ea.st,

HROODERS

WANTED -Wc' have calls lor

I 40 lU'irs i-oo(l \ ryoin huu.sc

wiili full ciHicri'le ^(iMMiirnt,* lin'Hc cliK-kcn house i:oi)d cow

1 barn Kh-ctruiiv in all build-

I iiiir.s Price for ^hort iiinc only

Si;i2.S0 per lu ir lYiU'ial Loan

I $2250 PnvM’.K,M()n .iliuiil March 1.

1 111) jicrtvs wrii Ija.s 6

I loom lioii.sr l),ti 11 uiira ;i’. liirgc

.• machine .slu'il SKi.SOO per ncre,

I lair la.sh payinent and Federal I Loan hala^u'*' Passes.slon If

.'.old .soon.

acrc ti uct, has 5 rotifii rnod-

' erii house with hath luid city

I water, narngr Pricc $2600. $750

cash pas.s(*s;,iop now

RKAUrilAM P ii.AOAM S13!)’ Shoshone South

Cmivmi 0 / >11 kinda and descrlp- i eipctrlr: coal 'ami keio.ienr'brood^tions slid cnnvna repairing. Thometz

rpp .mill Body Works.

. P^iED M IXTU IIE

I!ir|[,v, Onto, Wl\cnl. Corn AlfKlfn Meal, Uono Mcnl

Oliirconl, Cottonseed Meal

tln««(l Mcnl, Pinli Mcnl, Bnlt,

Orlt, CBlcltr, Oyntor Ulidl, Birdino Oil, .‘Jlock Miiirral

Olobo Deed A: Tcctl Co,

er!». Let us know If you imve one for sale

HAYES HATCHERY

I'AIIM.S FOH ItEN T

Improved acroage, fruit, truck patehe.s and pasture. Niro home “ 4 mlle.s north of hospital, O^orge E Pomrroy

WANTIOI) TO HKNT

Uakl.H on nests of other nuta are

made Ijy ,{,hivc-makri' atitJt. 'fhey carry (iff cocoons of the raided col-

— ony and hutch the capllve.s, whichAcrrnfto with or without hnorovr- ,ihen are forced lo upend their lives

nieiil.H, Write W, V. McAtee, lJlu»- I biilldliii: home:; iiiKl iialherlnK food flhoiic, Idaho, llo.'i 4UI, 1 lui Ihclr cUiiluiB. ,

$1760,000,000 to Ihe slate accord­ing lo I*rof C'fOorRc M Schwartz. University of Minnesota geologlsl

Addre.s.sliiR n conference Prof iJchfarlr declared

"The nveruKp produdiMiv of .soil in Miniic.soia has hern In- crea.sed 30 per i imiI by lilaciation This meaib t ha t in 1035 ii in-

car $2 05. practically free from cut.s 1 car $3 17';. 1 lai $3 15. late Wed .

car No. two $2 75: Colo Rod Mc-

Catlle 225. direct 5, holdincis ,'i0 .slow 2 load.s medium aiound i);)0 - 1,000 lb, Calif hteers $7 7.v$a I.). ■ shorl-load good beef cows $6 25 low- | culter.s-cuttora very scarce, diciblr |

I mainly $3.50-54.50. odd head i:ood i

I welRhly bulLs up to $6 .CaJvei: 10, all direct Nomnuil

rrea.sed tlie K . - r r , value of Ihe ! ' IvTVcnT U Mstale's fnnii crop.s by $106,000,000 „ -n = , 'Round WlUte. 5 cars $2.45, 3 cAls

Capitalize that flBure al six peri i TT?^r‘) * f ': ‘ $2.40, 2 cars $2.36; commercials 1

reiil and we nrrive at a iolal o f ! ^ , j e«r - late Wednesday 1 car$1,760,01)11.000 a.s a rough e.siiinale Inmb-s absent, quoted up o$lii..i j

Ilf Ih e p r K r i i i \ alue o f g l a c i a t i o n ' . ur-i-i uu i i v i . < r ,wu 'M o u n t a i n I c a r )J.60: n e w sux-k '10 n g r i fu ll i i ie i n M liin c .s o tu " supp iie .s r a t i i e r hbcra l. d e m a n i l s lo w ,

(.ila r ia tio ii. : j c t w e f n 2 0 ,0 0 0 to , s l ig h t ly w'ciikcr: c a r lo l t r a c k

I.ONDON BAR SILVEItLONDON-Bar .silver was lixed at

2 0 ' . ponce an ounce today, up 1 - 1 6

Clures early Thurs.l«y. cotton sacks I ' ' 7 i n o1 car fine quality. «ood color * 3 40. j American equivalent Mrked out

1 rar J3 32'.,. 1 cur »3.'27'... Imrlap !.sark.s, no sales reported, late Wed . ' I®’'’’'' "'“ b 44 .20 centJ ycslcrdaj.

cotton .sacks 1 car $3.27';, 50-lhopen mug sacks generally fair qual-

ForVi'ard silver was quoted a t 20 1-16 pence an ounce, up 1-18 penny.

BAR SILVERNEW YORK—Bar sliver w aj

quoted at 44“* cents a fine ounce today, unchanged.

locals $0.5d to $10.*■ ' Cttttlo: 250. steady; fcA ;uod

! yearling sleer.s $0.60; med lo j;ood

solas famed ‘ 10,000" lake.s, prising one - fourteenth of the .slate'.s im w n t i n e a . h e e x p l a i n e d , : ' ,3 3 5 5 5 .

This |irf|»illdi‘ iiin re of water has|,j^(, ( , 2 5 . ((.„

"iiale(iunr(ie(l' Minnesota against' jq.so to $7 10. nnvs 54 75

med

'lYlumph No. one. 1 car $1.85; locrj

.track .snles Florldn BlLss Triumph I Ndday l'>b

SI 85-$l.DO; no market Mon-

floods. he n.sseriod

"The I'oiLstniu occurrence of glaclors, llkDwUe. has done much to make Minnesota an Important, ore slate," Prof Schwartz said. "It ha.s been le.spon.slble for the grcAt quantities nl peat, of which Mln-, imnlxs quoted nt $9 lo 110 nesola hn.i in o ir liian any other state in the u n io n - 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 00 ,0 00

ton-s."

to $0; best held at $6 25: cuttcr grades $3.S0 to $4,50; tjulls lo $0,Onlves; 100, steady; odd vealers -$10,80; com. to mod. cnivr.s- $3 , o I .vrilows 50c*)UO.

to $7.50.

( HICAOO ONIONSCHICAGOt-Onlon market i50-lb.

sacks): 111 yellows, Ind. yellows and

Bhecp: None; med to ^ood woolcd 1 ^^ont Blanc, highest peak of the Alp.s, commonly siii)po.scd to be In

.Switzerland, Is really almost cntlre-

Our' aiu'cstora reckoned time by nights and winters, hence ‘‘fort-

nlghl,' a coiitnictlyn of M nights.

•BecaiAe of th e inliuUe alztrof

the puiiklo fly. scrcens and mos­quito nnUlim i ir r useless for keep­

ing thorn out. > '

KKAD ' im - i m m w a n t adu . ,

rAUSOD TOO LONG SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.

Feb. 10 (U.m—Strollhig hither and yon In <tho federal building, Cheater Wat.son. 29. imused too long in front ol ^ policeman, and waa ari'ested for gross neg­

lect.Wntson was fully dres«;f‘d

with one exception. Hare shanks were the order below the hem of his lopcout. lie had no

pants.

ly In French territory.

^’he cathedral al Toledo, Spain,

ha.s a sacrainentnl shrine 12 feet high otnbelllfihed with 200 untuots

of holld gold, The largCBt of tliese was made from Iho gold wlilch Columbus took lo Opnin nfter |ils

first vovnge of discovery.

IvrETALSNEW YORK—rollowlnjf are to­

days custom smelters' rates for de-

livei'ed metals, cents per pound:Copper — electrolytic 14; export

14.10.Tin—spot stralUs 61*».Lead-^New York 6.00-605. East

tit, Loula 6.85,Zinc-New York 6.75; East St,

lioula 0,40; 2nd quarter dno 0 50.

WOOL

BOSTON. Feb. 10 (U.P.)-The price i-ltuatlon In the Boston wool m arket

was Very Irregular and unsettled, the U a. agriculture department report­ed today.

Holders of most lines of sj)ot do ­

mestic wools were willing lo m ake moderate concessions from Ihe peak of .selling prices of oboul a m on th

ngo, but iiioat nilllH were not show ­ing Interest In the wools offered to

them. The few who had some Imme- . . illftte requirements lo cover ' from

The Hindu lawfl of Maiiu con-> domestlo wools w e r e ab le to fill the ir

done lien uttered to ftave one's life iiecda at prlica bclow ln»l week’s

or compliment a Inly. ’ ‘iwolalluns.

SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO - Butter: 93

.score 34c, 91 score 33c. 00 score 33c.

89 .score 32c,Cheese: flats 19c; triplets IB’ i-c;

jobbing price.s, flal.s 20-21c.Eggs: large 21'jc; medium 20':c;

small H' j c

LOS ANGIiLES LOS ANGELES — Butter; extra

34'jc; prime firsts 33c; standards

32'jc; undergrade 31 '-jc.Kggs: unchanged

f

CHIOAOOCHICAOO-Egga: market stC4 dy,

recelpu 8,538 cases: fresh BJ«ded firsts 22c; extra firsts 32c; dlrtio.s 19c: current receipts 31e, check.s

'iButter: market'firm; receipts 7.- 283 tubs: extra firsta 33',ic; specials 34-34',ic; extra 33'4c; firats 3l'\- 325.c; standards 33'2c; centrallscd

^^Cheese: twins ■ 17-lToc; daisies

17‘.ii-17?ie: longhorns n\i-l7**c.

Markets at a Glance

ny United pre««

Stocks firm; steels, metals and

rails strong.Bonds Irregularly higher,Ouib stocks Irregularly higner. Foreign exchnnge Irregularly high­

er.Cotton steady. s,Gniliis Wheat uii to I ' , cent:

corn lowerto.'i higher; oats to

•i lower; rye g lilglicr lo lower.

IWbbfr lower.

' England has more than 0.1,000 hi- habilnnl.'^ 85 years of age or older,

ns coiniiatcd lo only 37,000 hi 1811.

.i

Thursday,'Petruary 18,1937 IDAHO EVENING TIMES, TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Page.jn6ven

THIS CURIOUS WORLD By WmiQm 1 (iiijuBon OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . . . . with

T H E SKy APPEA RS BLUE BBK^UJSfe, A L T H O U G H T H E SUN

C O N T A IN S R A V S O F A U _ C O tO RS ,

THE P A R T IC L E S /N -THE A IR .

R E F l-EC T -THE B L U E R A V S M O S T S T R O N G L .V

The sprcadln j buttresses of tropical trees still are somewhat o i a

mystery. A ithoufh they perform admlmWy In holding: Up the tree,

It Is not clear why tall temperate climate trees haves not developed similar olds, since trees in the open have more need for support.

SIDE GLANCES B y Gcorpe C lark

"This Is the pulr siu 11 buy, but you'll have to show her suVL-ral

Others, first.”

Eminent ScientistIIOBIZONTAI,

1,6 A Nobel prize w inner

lor physics.

13 Destiny.

H Speedily. ItM euu rc .

17 Drone bee.

18 Protestation.

20 To eat.21 Turned over. 25 Person ol long

experience.25 Postscript,

ae Bronic.

27 Myself.28 Sound of

Inquiry.'So Constellation. 31 To sin.33 City,

34 Correspond­ence.

SSTo pe rm it

37 Stream obstruction.

S8 Northwest 40 Period.

42 Upon.

43 To ex is t

44 Point.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

i H H i r a a r a ^ s S i a i f i

46 Church

dignjUry

51 Heart.

62 X .

fi4To make, amends.

85 Soft mass.56 He is /amouj

for h is ----

of relativity.

5B Laxcr.

61 To restrain.^62 Serious.

VEBTICAL

1 To total.

2 Facial .'jpprnrnnce.

3 To perforote.

4 Type standard

B Conl^imer

wciEhts.6 To dine.

7 Frozen desserts,

8Bird.s’ bed.

9 Toward.

lOGncllc.

11 To habituate.

12 To doze.13 Seed bag.18 Entreaty.

19 D om esiicate i'22 Merited.

24 He is -by b ifth .

25 He tias a ---

on a camera gadget.

2D Hangman‘8 rope.

30 Shoemaker's tool.

32I3ntlermg •

mHchlno.

36 Crown.37 Female deer.39 Flexible twig.

41 Trunk

drawers

43 Augurs.4 n ’n pry

47 And.

48 Hchold.

4D Kiirm of

. 0 Tj‘:suc.

51 Box.53 Neither.

55 Was

victorious.

56 Transposed.

57 Note in seaJi50 Either

'60 Right.

*'D.'

iTfe-rH 'SAME o u r » & P Q O A .

"ruACTfe b e e nW A U M t lN f i- T H '

P A T ?t> eD CHAIR ■JD ■TM'CQ^L

S O /W IK J T E R Ih k a IM

T H E CELLAR ’WITH

t h e r e s t o p Tvtelj'EAT5 ~--t>46 F R O s f - i

T h a t w o o d e mB L O C K O F

Major Hoople

L O O l^ MOW KED H IS F A C e 15, -FROM

U V IM <3 A r o u N T ?

o w t h ' b e a c h , •

U M P E R T H 'c e L L A .n

S H O U L D , H A V E

•PA T O A E P U M tJE f t

A e U M S H A D E iiT O

K E E P F R O M a e T T lN S

FRECKLED t

OUT OUR WAY

WASH lU B l i S

BOOTS A N D H ER BUDDIES

6 0 BJ\CW OOtVJ

ALLEY O O P

■ /WHATS O P T j— w /C M O W , MEN- WE OOTTA SAVt

f WHAT'S / ^ W ! HK\h iS HISHNESS, TK' EMPEROR-J BITIN' \ SOT HIMSELF\ HK ABOUT T'SET HIS

ITB'CHIEF?> ALLTANGLEPy EARS CHAVUEP OFF.'

MYRA N O R T H , SPEC IAL N U R SE

i i n t i vCAUT10U5LV,. MVRA 0 P E N 5 TH E DOOR THAT LEAPS T O TWE BUTLERS PA.NTRV.

THEN ,WITH A 5TART, SHE SEE? THAT BRUNO ST IL L

I'- T H E R E ,

50 lady AINSLEy V/AS RI6m'.„V0U NEVER LEFT THE

HOUSE!HUHT OH-ER

WHY SHOULD' I LEAVE ITT

COME, BRUMO-VOU MIV AS WELL ADMIT VOU

TOOK THOSE BANK N0TE5 AND 'SECURITIES FROM

---- iTHE SAFE.j--- -

F n E C K L E S AND H IS FR IE N D S

,V P ®

By Williams

/ G i T VORE LITTLE M O T E ^ l4 OUT, WE5 J ALTHOU&H IHEV- W A S tX3IM‘ n B E F O R E 1WA& BAWM, I THINkL THAT'S WHECS THE cow B oy y e L L oR ie i-

NA TEP- COLD SA D D LES OM WIMTER MAWNJIMS.

fR D S r r B IT E .

j-.R.vMiuvinM^

® BYHf* SIBVlCt INC. 1 M MC U R PAT Off.

By C rane

By M artin

By Thomp!jon_?!nd C o ll

THEN, WHV ARE VOU STILL HERE? WHY DIDN'T VOU MAKE SOUR.

S &ETAWAV WHEN 1 TOLD VOU T O GO FOR THE POLICE,' p

VOU-WHAT? DO VOU KNOW WHAT VOU'Rt SAVIMG-Oe 15 THIS ANOTHER TRICKS

SIT DOWN - I'LL try AND E)CPLA1N, (—

By Blo^sisr

T H ATSTH ErW AM E^ALL

l a iQ W r ! D O >rtxj K w o w

W H A T T H IS G IR L ijQOkS-

L I K E ?

[ f t l l wM

B R O W BLACK HA IR

'MOU IM BAyiaS O'JER NCR

f d b e w e a d , a d im p le Ikl

H IB R IG H T c h e e k , W EARS

CUTE O R E S S H S

U4WCE9 LIKE A M ILIOW

D P L L A R S ?

ttJUUG MAU..../ARE

i.\ 'ttJU T E L L IW a M E ,

OR ^eicihiQM E ?

Page Twelve IDAHO• EVENING TIMES. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ■ TBuwasf', PeKraa^ 18,1987

nn niT nr r v c c ' Paper o f 1800UD Urr bL L LO T eU sofD ej

ENTiTells Death

Of Wasliiiigtoii

u. s. Emplo^ent Service

Renovates Files For

Spring Activity

' Publication Diaplajred Here at

H. S. Gives Contemporary

Eeaction of Nation

I

Reference and corresondence IjIca of the local office of . the United :Statea employment service are be­ing rrnovnted by offlco cmployps In expcctaUon of u rontpnii»Ialrd spring plnccmcnL ru.sh. Riiy D.Builer, aciinj; (Ilmih-i : i k ; said today.

A£ soofi as wemiicr c0 J>dJU0J i i , permit, many projf'ct.s will be gel­ling underway in this secllon of the stale, chiefly frdcml nid hiKhwuy projrrLs and school buikllnji con- •,'-irnclJon. BiiKler s<ml

Ii40 Ilighwuy Jobb

A con;<ervalive esUmnle plncoi ihr number of men who will be lakrn Irom ilic employment rolls and pni 10 work on highway pntj'''’!’’-when ' they net underway, u l ;hu A like; amount i.s expected lo lind ciii- pjo>nienL during Lhu coiusc o' the' lon.slriictlon of three .srhool build­ing'- and one addition a pnv.ciil

slrucuin’A n u n n ^ h J « ;m ; iy p ju n - i i . . \^jjiil)^

will start a:. .Mion a;- uealiiri pcr- ' niius. BiKler poini;. uui. t.> Ural ol ' graveling, uiling aiul Mirlaclng ul a ijCriCij ol highwn};. located in Ca.ssla. 'I'win Fi'll.s and Ji-roinr count le;,

This lilgliwa.v I'll) li.f' large.'.!

.slnglt' road coniraci ever to l«! let in Uic history ol Idalio, j.n iukJ/t tlie diJ-ectlon of the llodp.'. Con-i blruction company ol Twin i-alLs. in j

partnershjix-wlth the J. C. Comp-1 Ion comjmny of McMinnville. Ore. j

wa^.startcd la.si lull but opcr- i^ope were dlseonllnued with tlic coming of cold wcuiher. It will be resumed this spring and will give employment lo approximalely l'(KJ men from tlic three connile.s. it: win be rompieted oelore nrxi fall

Edrn Priijrtl

Adjacent to 'I'win I-'iill.v ihc Hoop;.Construction company will cumplcie

a road grading and gruvcl project at EMen. Approximately 4U will iind^ employment durlnff tije coum.' ol the projcct. Butier esuniate.s, ilic

Cavanagh Construction company o l !I'win Falls will abo rt'i.umc opei- atiom th b spring on road con.siruc- tlon and graveling on the Gannetty- Picabo road in '^ la ino county A|i- proximately 50 men will lind em­ployment, qU^being taken from U.

S. enipIo»\Tient bcrvlci* roll.''In the urcu &ervetl by the local

oilice:i. oUicr projccUs In.lcd lo gci imderway with moderated weather include iJie A. O' 'I’horu Job, one of gravcllug and surfacing operation.s west of Bliss. The job will al.so in- liuUc new ciUibtrucUon und will connect with the new ovrrliead grade eroding built at la.styear by tlio Hoops company. Ap- inoxinmtely 50 will find employmeui on tills jiroject.

Schoof construcHon Ibtcd a., be Ing feady lo atart ixa .soon a. the

weather uiodcrale.s ;.ullicienll> ni-clude that at Oooding, wtieie a _______brik building, to houi>e Junior hiKiii.chool students and wWtli will in- i Applications of eight Boy 8couU\ chide construction of u gym, will be for as many merit badge awards constructed at a co.st ol-t ll.UOy. a ' and rank appllcatlon.s. were ap-

lUchic company ol UaUer. Ure, liaa j)roved here today by the Snake.Uic contract. river area cohncil offices for pre-

Wendell School jientatlon at llie next regular Slu)

AnuUier la that at Wendell where! court of hmior. officials an-

a complete brick building lo hou.se ’ nounce.high school fitudeiiLs will be con- All boys having appllcntJons ap- .structed ul a cast ol $J4,()r)0 under i proved were members of Troop 57 ivi

the direction ol the J B Uiirll.ss Sho.shone IK ’

('ompany of Cascade. Ida. Scouts and aiipllcatlons granted ',^At Jerome a i:'-j0 i;jn «nide .'.diuul Jnrlurie- merit badge applications'

or brick constructloii wlll.ue bulli Buddy Hansen, first aid: Merrill

at a cost of $U8,0:28 by the 11 J. Si-hlller, llfe-suvlng; Dmiald Han- McNecl company ol Caldwell, m-ii. swiiiimlnR: Walter Huffman,

In Kupert a iwo-.siury brick ad- life savini;. Billy Mabbult. bnok- dltlon lo the i)rc.seni high ;.cliool' biiuhng Second cla.s.s application,

and a heating plain lor Uie ad-- Vincent Schwugec; first clos.s api)ll- dltlon, us well a.s a buUor room wiUi callojT, Kenneth Hennessy; appllea-

heating plant lor the Lincoln ele- tlon for gold palm. Gordon Cu.ster. mentary building, will be con-1 George Haddock Is scoutmaster of

structed. Cost Is estUnaK'd al . lil,- tho troop with J J. Ijockle a.*! chair- 818 and the contract ha.s Ijccii lei ' nmii, ‘’f 'be eonr«»<iX..horror, and H to W. H Kloepler ol .tuperl ' C, •Haiu'h. TUTMnlix 0111 ami H

"W jth Llju:.c Job6 opoun^i up jn IJa<i<lo<k. counwior.s. the hpniiB, ’ Butler .suul ludai, ' \u'

expect the local reglhtiatJon ollicc ■' ' ---to be a bu.sy place. Thai l;. why tu

are doing our •spring hon.scdean- : mg' early so as to have ii oni ol the ' way when the rasli suni..

On dl.splay at the high school

today Ja a newspaper published

in 1800 upon the death of

George Washington.

. The paper, ^hlch wa.s the pro­perty of C. A. North. Is-enca.sed in glass for dl.'splay purpo.ses. ’ Ul.ster County Gazette. Satur­

day. Jan. 4, 1800. published by Samuel Freer and Son. at Klng- .ston.” Ik the hoadlnR found on the exhibit.

The publicalimi ronlalns a

j)oem entitled, "A Tribute to Oeorge Washington," by a-young

Itidy. The senate’s message of condolence to the President, who at that time was John Ad­ams, and then hi.*! reply, are

1,'iven prnmlnent places on tho Iroiit page.

At the c|oi,e of the order of (lie. funeral procession Is thla quotation which America of to-, day will recognize a.s near pro-

phi'cy "'I’l'o sun wa.s now set- Jni}: Alii.s' Tlir .'-on of Glory wa.s set forever No—ilie name Ilf Wasl 1 ington—11 le American PrrsideiU and General—will triumph over death. The un- clnuded brightness of his Glory will illuminate the fiitiirp ages."

Thf nilos dividing the rol-

unins of-ihe paper were fully hal f an Inch wide and printed

In heavy black typifying the deep mourning exprefi.sed by the nation at tlie time of Washlng-

(on'.s dfulhIn addition in ai'connts con-

crrnlng Washington, it Is Inter­esting to note that Ihe paper contained an account of Na­poleon’s return to France from Egypt and an expres.slon of hU four at ijeinu cai)turod at Tou­lon by the English. There wa« no other foreign new.s, the paper carrying an Horn which stated that becau.se of the limitation of fcpace, It was ii/iablo to print

Hie gre«< vnrlei.v of foreign news which had been r»’celvfd In.tlie lust mail.s

Causing much comment from studenUs wa.s an advertl.‘'Cment

in the Gazette which said, "For Sal^'. a large Negro Wenoh." followed by a description and

tlie place to apply if Interested.

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE“If It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back” :

The ECONOMY BASEMENTThe Big Under Priced Value Store Of Southern Idaho Features For

FRIDAY And SATURDAY—An Outstanding House Dress Special and NewArrivals in Spring Merchandise

COMPARE QUALITYI-COMPARE PRICE! ‘

I

I

SCflUIS GiN BAOGEAPPROl

Slioslioiic Awards for Court

Of Honor Rcocivc Okcli ;

By Council Office

HAGEKMAN

■Mr.s 'run 'riiMt'\ M il fli.iili-:.

Abboll. Mnv }iOM jijuJ Ah -Martin Cunuii were m »dessert bridge liuirhL'un iii ih, Civic rlilb roonis l-’rlcluy uUrmnoii TwclUj'-lour lillcsti wiTi' iirc.si'iii u,i,l prlzeb u'err won by Mr.s ,J Snnboni. Mrs, U, Iliiliiic lind Mr;, ti, Ciinnut

J C. licdliisllekl. CluiMi'j Thoiiiii- soii mill Ill'll Ki\lrcluid liiiw n- turned Iroiii u business ini) to L» Orttiide, Ore.

A dnnce will be held Frldn.v ni Le- gloii hull with mii.slr by Him isaio.s and his Nile niiwk.s,

Clmrle.s Dlrki'ii.soii, wIiii i,s t,tlll In' iin Iduho Fulls hobpitul. is iinpiov- Ing and is now able to walk, lie win

taken 1 0 Idaho Foils following an' accident la.sl lull at Blind Dull roiil mine.

On receipt ol wnril on aiiHirihiy of the (.Tltlcal lllni'ss ol Ills diiui;litei . M te Churlotto C6i|(lll ut I.niniiul, lu.. Erwin Condlt lolt Iniinnliiitrly lor Iowa. Ml.ss Coiidlts rondlllnn was thought to bo Improving lollow- liig uii iittiick ol pneiunoiilii und lici

lilstor, Mrs. W. IJltkiiii. liu.s li'U to atcoinpiiiiy her lo IliiSerniun

'Mrs. Eiiiiim Jeulthis was ciilleil to■ Uurley over tho week-end by llic^ Illness of her doughter. Mrs. miu Menchat'ii, who rerpiitly iiiul/'rweiii ail cmcrKeiicy aiipi'iidictoiny in ii liouiillul here.

■ Mr. und Mrs. J. c . Peery lire (he jijrcntu of II daughter born al Bt. Vnlcu^liic'ii ho»pltal hi, Wendell.

MIko Ultlcim, Lylo 'ailmoro and

Oiirol'Oondll Imvo left for Bealllr.

F £ r F . Each lozenge i

a-minute

. B IG IIAtVIiN IIUN'l'IvI)

EUOENE, Ore. lU.I!)—poinpetlllve hiiwk klllliiK 1» progresnlni) on iiiich II riipltl ncalo lli tlilu •vkhilly that

there Is Inlk of oriiailli’.lnit an eraill- enlloii cliii|)ier lierc. ’rho hirgest

fowl killed lliin far hiiil n 4-fuotli ic li w iiiK (preiK l. I

[''a.shion at Savinj^s

in the

Economy Basements

Budget Dress

Shop

New Spring

COATS$5.90.,$So90

Si/.es 12 (d !ii

..Sivju'sor und ritlpil .Sl))es 'I'nil.v llii'si' iii'o (rrciil .sl.vli' viiliir.'i - - na tun il .shiuk's! Hri);lil sluuli's! and (lurk shaik'.-;. Savi' mi .c|iriiiK

(.■.oat."! hori'.

$5 90.$S.90

New Spring

HATS

S9cTliey a n stylr liil.s - ami value

h its too— al thi.s price. In

straw.i, cellnpliane straw.s, felts

and fubric.* . .Ml clcvi’rly trim-

riK'il.

A Larffe Selection of

Spring

DRESSESal . . .

$1.99 $2.99 $3.99Sizes M In 52

S in in lic ity and charm almiiiiil in

lhe.se new .style.'! for .sjirinjr. I'rinLs

and |)laiii color.'t. .See the.se!

$1.99 $2.99 $3.99

New!

SO Square Fast Color

Printed Tie-On

APRONS

39cOik'niuly nifflei;, .self riifflt's

and eontrustiiiK hindinff trims.

SPECIAL!In The Economy Jia.senient Friday and Saturday

600House

Dresses

3S« 3 fior $1str ic tly F irst Quality

Fast Color "

Sizes H to 52 W

A real opportunity to

save on house dresses.

S m a rt floral and Reo- ™

m etric fas t color prints fc, '

tr im m ed in organdic.s

and piques. Cap sleeves. >

Twelve new and diatinc- .pi.tive styles to select

from.

35c3 F O R $1

.■if) In . Fa.st Color

PRINTS

l i V j C v I’d.

Brlj:ht nnd sparkllnp — these now sprlnjr prints. A

c o m p l e t e selpctlon to

choo«e from.

N E W !

36 In . Fa.st Color

Printed Percales

17c80 square count. A typical P>o!iomy Basement money

saver. Heavy fabrlr.n In smart new pattrm.s—(fuar-

imtfed fn-st color.

N E W !

,'tfi In . Fa.st Color

Plain Percales

19cEvery shade of the rain­

bow In this new RToup of

perrnles. All fa.st color.

Fast Color Print

Wash DressesFor Children

Aros 1 to I I 49cArcs 7 to 14 69c

Gay printed cottons th a t are made ju s t

like hitr si.slcrs— fast colors—sm artly

trimmed.

Compare Price and Quality in These

F]conomy Basement Values in

NEW!

Chippewas Black Relan

Work Shoe— Nulled romposltlon soles

-Full grain leather Inaole

—FuJl grain leather bellows tojjyur

—Sturdily conBtructed.

$]_.98

Men’s Heavy All Leather

Work ShoeGood heavy Ictvther aolci—nailed and ficwrd

Heavy leather uppers—fitltched to rIvc world'r.

of wear.

$1.98

. Chippewas Heavy All

Lbather Work ShoeI'lnr aiik lertlher soles. A Rood comfortable wiifk

shoe llmt will Ktuiid the luirdeat wear.

$2-49

Chippewas Fine Tan Retan

WorkQenulne all leather Bend soles. Fine sinuoth

uppers. Wide soft too for added comfort.$2-79

WOMEN’S NURSE OXFORDS

$1.98Black kid leath­

ers. Medium low

J)ecl with rubber. A popular ami-

furt shoe de-

numded by many

women.

W O M K N ’S ( O M rO R T A B l.E

STHEKT SH O E S

$2.49Blnck kid loathers. Perforated atltchcd

vamp. Has sturdy arch.'

W OM KN’S H I.AC K K ID

COM OHT STKAI* SLKMMCUS

$1.98Low hfol w ith rubber tip.

M K N ’S HLIIK D K N IM JK A N Swith Bell Dottoms .

79CHravT denlni, reinforced stltchlnff—deep pockets all go hand in hand In making

LhlH an outstaiidlnR value.

N E W !

MKN’S (IKNiriNE TUR FKLT

DRESS HATS$1.49

— LciilhorBWcntbandB

-Heavy rayon satin IjnhiKn.

— In slmdi's of tan and grays.

(inoCEttY UI.PAIITMKNT

PINK SALMONA very Rood (|iiallty

AliiRka I 'in k Siilnioii.

1 lb. tall I ' l i i i ........................

3 for 29)^ I

OllOCeilV DEI'AKTMENT

PEANUT BUTTER

A Rood I ’camit H iittcr made from

Num ber'One I ’eiiniits. 1'/^ Lb. J a r ..........

flItOt'KIIV B E r r t K 'W I I i N r

CRACKERS

A I.Ir Ii I CrlH|) \Vnfcr

SliRblly Salteil, 2 I.b. I lo x .............

2 0 /

I

\

Iis*