V O L. 28 . N O . 43 T W IN F A L L S . ID A H O , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 7, 1945 P R IC K 6 CENTS

$300,000 FIRE WRECKS STOREWorst City

Blaze Hits Anderson’s

Nips Admit Yanks Win On Okinawa

G U AM . J u n o 7 (IJ.R) — W av e a o f A m e ric n n p la n es to d a y b o m b e d a n d s t r a f e d th e 25 -8quare-m ile d e a d end p o c k e t on t h e s o u th e r n t ip o f O k in a w a w h ere th e l a s t J a p a n e se de- f e n d c ra a r e t r a p p e d , a s T o k y o concedcd f in a l d e fe a t is in s i g h t on t h e is la n d . •

L an d b a a e d ta c t i c a l b o m b e rs , a p p a re n tly sco ring a lu c k y h i t on an a m m u n i t i o n d u m p , b lew up th e s id e of a m o u n ta in a t th e e d g e o f t h e ro ck y Y a e ju -D a k c p la te a u w h ere e n e m y f o rc e s w ere m a k in g th e i r la s t s ta n d .

T h e J a p a n e s e , w ith no line o f r e t r e a t e x ce j)t in to th e se a , f a c e a n n ih i la t io n .

N a h a a i r f ie ld , g r e a t e s t p rize o f th is c a m p a ig n , h a s been

due Iti p ir l 10 the cffectlvcnc.w of American rockcl sh lp i and planc.i In prevcnUng Japanese suicide alr- c ra t t Irom craalilng Into Aracrlcon warships off Ihe Wand.

However the Japanese continued to throw tho sulcldc olrrrnfl rcck- ItMly Bgolnsi tho licet In an effort to delay ns Ions as passible an American Invasion of Japan Itself.

Ncarly 000 Supcrfortrcisc.i and flBhtcrs smashed mile a(i«r mllo ol w ar planU w ith 3 ^ tons of fire and demollUon bombs todivy in the w cond bl; raid In n wccic on Osaka, Ja p an '! ;reatc.st Industrial city.

T h e broadcast indicated tha t the a ir war over Ja p an had tntcrcd a new phue w ith the completion of

Japs DopedNAHA. Okinawa, June 7 (-D -

Jap an u e mUltnry rorces on Okl- oiW ft ^-fre liiinvy

c al dtltnse o f the IMand, t«o n avy doctors eaid today.

They sere IJeu ts . <J. Prank X avier Dwyer, Knn.sna City. Mo, ond John J . Schneider, Mlnne- apollji.

■'Th« Jopiuiese were heavy u sers of morphine derivatives,’' sa id Dwyer. "We've found very few mcdlcal suppllerv—the Japa­nese apparently had almost no hospital! or aid .Italians—but thos« lupplles we have found, mostly In caves, con-^lsted prlnel* pally of sizable stocks of mor­phine, opium, heroin and cocaine.”

bases on Okinawa bringing the enemy homeland w ithin range of aU types of American planes Irom f lgb t«n to Q-3S5.

T hree Hour*A Japanese announcement said

th» raia listed three hours. Pircj werft storied in tho northeastern and northern sections of the city, but were "steadily bcln« brought u n der wnlro!." the onnouncement said.

T h e n ld m arked the third stage of th e 31st bomber command's mcth> odicftl dutnicUon of Osaka, pre­war Japan's second largest city with a populaUon of 3J53J40.

Bome eleven and a half square miles—18'.i per cen t of the built-up area—of Osaka were buroed o i ' ' the two previous heavy raids, la tes t only last Thursday.

<CoBllp.i< w P w . X. C l» ia

S [I FOR NIPPON PAYOFF

WASinNOTON. June 7 (A^-Con- quest of Okinawa winds up Uie a r­duous Wand liopplng' tha t started with Invasion of Quadalcnnal

c Pa-13C.

Next American move cilic ttlll be tho payoff.

With capture of tho PhlUpplne.'i, Marlanns, Okinawa and Iwo Jlma, Amcrlc.in forces have ample b.iscs from which tliey can mount a m a­jor thrust against either China or the Japanese home Wands.

Some minor Island sUll may be -seized to provide air strips, bu t the big Job of winning the land masses necessary as staging areas for the invasion air fleets and ground troops is over.

Just which way the next blow may fall is up to thc cnemy to gueas. and the Jittery Jnp.'vnese appear to be layi/iR their money on both sides of Uie line.

On one hand, they talk of an im­minent invasion of the home Is­lands and of their o-.vn prepara­tions of unclcrKrouncl defenses to

. the Invndert. On the other, they nppear to be .ihiltint: p a rt of their forces from touth China to mainland areas closer lo Japan , ap­parently Retting braced for n show­down In the north. Sizable forces.

ver. still hold the im portant porls of Uong Kong and Haiphong In Frcnch Indo-

Store Interior Gutted by Cilv s AVorst Fil e

Firemen f o u p h t th e ir w a y th r o u g h th e sm oke-filled a n d m e rc h a n d is c -c h a r rc d in te r io r o f th e C. C . A n d erso n d e p a r t­m ent store h e re f o r Iwo h o u r s e a r ly to d a y b e fo re b r in g in g u n d e r c o n tro l a n d f in a l ly e x tin g u is h in g a b laze I b a t caused dam age e stim a te d by a f i r m o f f ic ia l a t $300 ,000 . ( P h o to by A1 W e e k s -s ta f f e n g ra v in g )

FLASHES ofLIFE ST"-'''

DENTtlBK , CAMP DUTNEB. N. O , June 7—

Capt. Srrbert F rank , pont Itnaoce officer. T u paying off patients tn the couvslrsccnt hospital here. He required cscta m an to produce his dog tags or some o ther positive Iden- tUicfttion. Up Bt«pped Pvt. WUlIe Jaelcsoa Ke said. "I haven 't any dog tags, sir, but I have something just sa good." He opened hl3 mouth, re­moved his upper plato and placed It in f ro n t of the starOed ofileer. In­scribed on the den tu re was •'WlUla Jackson. a«10783." WiUie got Ws dou«hi

SIN GDroiAKAPOUS. June 7-M rs. Pa-

' trlc la digging in her flowergarden, found ft Bold wedding ring w ith -Tud- engraved. Tracing pre- vlotu occupants of th e residence, ahe teMBtd th a t Mrs, H enry Bruner w u knovD as -P ud" and Icet her weddlns rlog <5 year* ago while vi»- Itlng * rcUUve. T he goM band «-«* re lum ed to her.

MUXOW *F o rt L**ls. W aah , June 7—Bgt.

n . Rum ltr, (Un^pEatecUonlct for the eng ta te r traln lag iknrMl bli car thltchliUtwi. one ___ ______mellow condition. B ut on* of them waved him on a f te r ttoUng the film ttUe “On to •Rikyo- on the wind, shield. *7Tot co in s your vay. Barge, we'ra trylni to g e t to Plsburg.“

JAP A l Y ASKS SUICIDAL SIANO

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 7 fcT)- The army has called on the Japane.tc people to make a suicidal stand in defen!>e of the empire against American invaders, radio Tokyo re­ported today.

In a 20-page "people's handbook for resistance combat,'' the army ex­horted the "100,000,000 people" of the homo l.'4and.i to "become buiclde nl- Ucker*,- in the event of American landings, - thus defending the empire to the lost." a broadcast quoting Dome! newi agency said.

A week ago, Vice-Adm. Daniel E. Darbey. commander of the seventh U. S. amphibious forces and octlng commander of tho seventh fleet, a veteran of 53 omphlbious landings against the Japanese, asserted a t his headquarters on Luzon th a t Japan would oommit national hara klrl if her leaders persist in the war.

Japanese Instructions outlined by Dome! today follow to the letter Darl>ey's prrdicUon.

Every member of the newly-or­ganized people's volunteer corps should "through death-defying a t­tacks. kill or wound the enemy forces, thus cooperating with the military." the army said. Training ahould Include ' ‘shooting and throw­ing hand grenades, and death-def]'- Ing charges and bodily attacks against tanks.’

France Invites 4 Powers to Confer

PARIS. June 7 M^-PVance has Invited oUier member* of the big '• -e to participate la a conference

tho middle east.-tench embossJe* In Waslilngton,

Iiosdoa, Mokow and Chungking were Instructed to preseDt th« Invl- Utlon. along with a lU tem ent of France's reatona for calling the con - ' ference.

Thl* will require formal answer# from the other countrle*. Prime MlnisUr CburchtU, *t oddT with' General De OauUe over Syrta, told commons Tuesday that a five-power conference would cause great delay and require careful 'cooalderaUon on many ground*. He sought Im­mediate mediation by the United ettttcs, Brllala and Trance.

Mexican Field Hands Strike for 80-Cents Per Hour; Work HaltsDy BKN MF-VDOZA

Some 300 M c x ica n f a r m hands, reported ly d is g ru n tle d becnuae they h a v e n o t o b ta in ­ed an hourly w a g e in c re a s e fro m the p resen t 60-cerit le v e l to 80 ccnts, .su lked to d a y a t th e Twin Falls la b o r camp a n d fla tly rofu.sed to w o rk .

Their slldown prevciitecl others of their countoDicn from working In the betl fields.

Ycjterdny oiilj’ 28 Mexicans could 3 out on the Job becouse the s tr lk - •« arjued with those willing

work, and 'them. The ttrHers, lying ambu:ih yuttrdny a t th e camp gntcs on highway 28, adjaccnt to the camp, stopped cars Illled w ith willing w ork­ers by the simple expedient of throw ­ing themielres oti th e ground in front ol tlio.cara and trucks.

None went to work today, B. M. Quett, plsceineiil officer, sald-

Deputy sheriffs reported at camp ihls morning to keep tlie roado clear. Ouest nild the striking M exi- -ins w e "sullen."

None of the workers demandlnB the 80-ctnt hourly pay is elss.ied as a skilled Isborcr; m ost of Ihe im ­ported Isbofoni knew nothing of beet work when they arrived from M cx- Ico-

"We had orders fo r 300 workers Wednesday and were only able supply 28,' Quest said.

MeanBhlle. O r m o n d Thomas, manager of the W FA camp, re ­ported that the Mexicans had ap ­pointed a commlltee o f sbi of Uielr strikers lo negotiate with farmers in ilie hope of obtaining their d e ­sired hourly wage Increase.

6«ilon U ie TodayThomas lald he h a d n o ___ ...

what time Iste loday the iaboreta will hold the mMUng.

"Tliey haven't decided Uie place the time," he Mid. 'T h e y are doing no work, but oeo ’th ln g U orderly. Nev«thele.«, they're sitting 't igh te r' than ercr this moming. doing noUi- ing,

•They want M cents an hour a n d W getllBg M cenlj. "W e lold them be gofemment celling li 17 cen ts n hour and that we are not going

Ucki ip Office''I'm juit locking up the office

now <9 a.jn.) and I 'm going to le t It go a t that.’

And then bs «xplaln«d there c an ­not be many more devdopments

<■ r<i* 1 . C 4 (u *>.

More Home Meat, But Less for Cafes

W A S H IN G T O N . Ju n e 7 (U.R)— ^ lo rc m e a t f o r th e a v e ra g e A m e ric a n hom e th is su m m e r w as Hccn to d a y .a.s C P A sla.shed lio te l a n d r e s t a u r a n t ration.'^ fo r Ju ly a n d A u g u s t .

T h e O P A ’s a c tio n inc luded cut.s o f 20 p e r c e n t in h o te l and rc .s t a u r a n t m e a t a llo tm entH , 12-15 p e r c e n t in t h e i r s h a re of c a n n e d f r u i t a n d v e g e ta b les a n d 20-25 p e r c e n t c u ts in su g a r.

T h o m ove is th e a n sw e r to c o m p la in ts th a t people e a t- in s ' a t hom e a re g e t t in g le.ss th a n th e i r .share o f th e na- t io n ’.s iim ite d food su p p lies w h ile o th e r s e a t in g o u t w ere g e t t i n g r e la tiv e ly m o re m e at a n d o th e r .scarce foods.

TJie m eat cut for cntlng phicr.i ed 111 with other government movM

to relieve the nciite shortage of civ­ilian meat . upjjllc. and. tncldcnial- ly. ha lt growing criticism of govern­m ent food himdllng.

Chief other actions were bnnnliiR : relief and lend-lcaso meat ex­

ports abroad except for army use during July, AugiLst and September and the reeenlly Inauguruted OPA- war food ndmlnistmtlon prognim to get more of the avaUable mc.it into sc.ircUy areas.

Actually there will not be much, If ly . more meat for clvihans from

the overall point of view this sum­

mer. Tlie civilian allocation for the third quarter Is about the same as Uint for the sccond quarter. The banning of shlpmcnLs nl)road meiuu not .so much tha t extra m eat will go lo Americans but tha t they won't have to suffer a furtlier reducUon.

Soldier Love Note on SI Bill Goes Astray

NEW YORK, June 7 fU.R)-Appar- ently she didn't Uilnk as mueh of the soldier's loi'c note a.i the t l bill i t was written 'on.

Martin Wogrxer got the SI bill with lome change a t a *torc. Ou It was written:

•'Near Honolulu, Hawaii, I love 5'ou, B u t^ . 1 don 't know wliat to write on this but to .-yiy I lore you."

On tho reverie side was penned "T-IO-IA: Monday morning. I wlih I was with you."

JA P S ’ C A i A I G ICHUNKING, June 7 Ol.PJ—Jajii

nese troops have started lo withdraw from po.sltlons on the great bei thfl 'i'ellcrw river in north China, where they have been cntrenched since 1038.

n c trra l rc.sulted from recent Jnpa- nc.'e reverses n t the hands of Chi­nese itround forces and the U. H th army air force.

The enemy's pull-out came a.s nntl-cllmax to nn amblUous ca palgn once aimed a t 81an. capital cf Shea'il province nnd t.ltc of ni portant American air bnse.

Tlie Japanest, ufler occupying the abandoned U. S. nlr ba.ie city of Laojokok In northern Hupeh . . Vince, mounted an offensive which rolled nearly hiiif the distance—200 mlle-'i—to aian. ClUnese ground trooia gathered strength for counitr-offenil^e that snmshed back the Japanese columns and defeated thorn decWvely wcit of Hslhshia- kow, 75 air miles north of Laohokow.

Churchill Says No Secret Yalta Pact

LONDON, June 7 (U.R)-Prlme Min­ister Churchill told commons loday there were no rccrct agreements made nt the Yalta conference ex­cept that giving Russia tvi'o extra

jtM In the security conference, 'The conversatloiis of course pro­

ceeded In a very intimate manner, and I am not prepared to say that everything discu.w:d a t Yalta could be made the subject of a veibatin

' report," Churchill sold.

Chief Bluefeather Picks Roz and RitaHOLLYWOOD, June 7 (U.PJ-Blg

Chief Bluefeother. who says he's a "virile 103.’ came to town loday. looked around and sold if he could hove his choice he'd pick lUta Hay­worth and Bosn-i- Und Russel! as the : ' b e s t s{|uaws in HoUywMd.

How there, he anoounced, were

loTcly speci- I of feminin­

ity th a t would do full juatlce to any tepee In the coun-

Big Chief Blue* feather, graduate of Carfisle Indian «chool.'i* In Holly­wood as technical w u n»rnHk advUef on the frontier Ktjucnces

a western.

He found himself wltli time and decided to check around town.

"I’ve met hundreds of the beautl- fill screen stars." Bluefeather said, and I studied them all very carc-

tly, But I think MlM Hayworth and Mil* RusseU nave the most of uie two things we Indians look for >n womm.” -

n ja t, he went] oa. was wlsdam] and phyalcal tJ-: talicy, the Jatteri not to be con-i fused with whatj Hollywood Cl ■'oomph.“

-Miss Hayworth I I wouU pick fo ri her vilaJlty.'’ the I

. chief said. "W ith «MtUna RuhU

her vital coloring and her robuit health she is the type who coiJd keep any wigwam warm.”

He wasn't, ho added hurriedly, trj-lng to be funny. Keeping warm in winter is a serious problem with the Indians, ho explained, and warm blooded squaw can be a t help In warding off the frosts.

MLu Ru-uell he picked for an­other reason. Not, he added, that she's any cold tomato when it comes to that warm blooded stuff. But she's what the men of h it' trtb* would call "a sharp number." '

IWO JIMA STAMPWABHING'TOH, Juae 7 MV-A

three-cent poifage stamp fettur- Ing Associated Press Photograpber Joe Rosenthal'* famed Iwo Jlma lUg-rslsing picture will be Issued n e it mwiih.

By AL WEEKS

The most expensive fire in Twin Falls his­tory gutted the C. C. Anderson department store building shortly before dawn today, causing a loss estimated by J. L. Cahill, assist­an t manager, a t $300,000.

V a n E n g e le n ’s s to re , a d jo in in g th e A n d e r s o n b u ild in j, suf­f e r e d h e a v y sm o k e a n d som e w a te r d a m a g e . I t w o s forccd to c lose i t s d o o rs to d ay .

F i re m e n p o u red to n s o f w a te r in to th o sm o k e f illed Ander­son b u ild in g b e fo re b r in g in g th o sm o u ld e r in g blaze under c o n tro l .

O nly t h e f a c t t h a t th e f la m e s lackcd o x y g o n k e p t the blaze f ro m s p r e a d in g th r o u g h o u t th e block, W . \V . T hom as, fire

' c o m m iss io n e r , sa id .F i re C h ie f L . Z . Bartlett

so id t h a t th o b la ze s ta rted in th e r e a r o f t h o s to re , appar­e n tly f ro m f a u l ty w iring. Ca­h ill to ld th e f i r e ch icf and P olice C h ie f H o w ard Gillette t h a t th e s to r e h a d experienced som e t r o u b le r e c e n tly with tho w ir in g in t h a t se c tio n of the b u ild in g , a n d h a d employed

.a n e le c tr ic ia n t o h av e the mat­t e r c o rre c te d .

Tho blMo was discovered by Lue Pam ham . n ight clerk of the Hour-, son hotel. located ;u5t acreei the street from the Anderson bolldlng. He called the fire department after nWJchig smoke pouring, from tbs liijlldlng a t 8:05 a. m.

W .-w en^altlod U«J »WWbnibUtt'for m ore.than two hdura betort fin. klly bringing it tmder control Bmm of the fire tlghtera wore gis n u k s ' to escape the heary smoke (uum as they carried hose lines Into ths front and aide of the building,

Others who failed to use theaisiks were forced outside for freih sir after a few minutes in the stnielure.

LO O K IN GU PILLBOISE, June 7 (U.Pi—Higher tem­

peratures and le.ia frequent show­ers have permitted much-needed thinning of sugar beets in southern Idaho this last week, BoUe meteor­ologist E. H, Jones repsrted today In his weekly «-cather lummary. F irst cutting of hay has begun in southwestern Idaho.

Grain generally Is In excellent shape. Early seeded spring grains are stooling heavy as a result of tho extended rain. Potatoes and beans atill are being planted In south cen­tral Iftftho. I ' Pent In the suuUiwcst iu«

ready to pick though some pea weevil Is reported. Local strawber­ries are on the market and early cherries are beginning to ripen.

The Idaho index of prices rec' ed by farm ers for their products was 200 in May, or one point less than for the prcvlou.1 month, the bureau of agricultural economics re­ported today.

'Tlie feed crop group was ui points caused by the 80-ccnt pc Increaw for i l l hay.

Lambs were off $0 cents a hun­dred. Ciiickens were up one cent a pound, bu t eggs were down 1.4 cents a dozen. Beef cattle were up K cents a hundred pnd milk wholesale was down five cents a hundred pounds.

PAUL HERO PILOTiPielure on page 12)

PAUL, June 7-U euL Glen Tan- er. 25. son of Mr. and Mrs. ESnery

Tanner, four miles west of Paul, has been reported kined in Cali­fornia during a routine flight, ac­cording to word received by the parent-1 yesterday from the waj ' partment.

Lleulenunt Taimer, connected ttltli tho arm y ferry service, reported as missing last Monday when the plane he was piloting crashed somewhere between Madera anti Long Beach. Calif. Confirma­tion of his death «-as received by

le parenLs today.Lieutenant Tanner, a veteran of

the Italian campaign, was serving I a flight instructor a t a Callfomla rmy alrbaae.He graduated from the Paul high

sciiool In 1038 and farmed with his fatlier unUl his enlistment In the army air corps In June. 1M3.

Lieutenant Tanner served In supply ten t five and ooe h months before beginning hU pilot training. He received his wmge end comml.^lon on June 33, 19U. a t Williams field, Arls.

:«iUn..4 Pi*i i. OlnMa

42,000,000 Gallons Of Bourbon in July

WASHINGTON, June 7 W — Enough com wilt be available '

In JiUy.This became apparent today when

the war productlm board annouoc-ed the grades f l - ‘ — .............disUUert may i

Husband Kisses Dosb ' Wife KissraiDivorceL a f ijw o M jsa . '. jB iu 1

Aytiun .H anr«oa T orn tod t^ atlegh e r h i S a , - — ^

K h s ^ hH h o rH u n tsd )) with th to ; H .. . dow so M l < u dlo p h sn «&A 1 «M ld t

PraiseE. L. Surfus. in the fire flihUnt

business for 31 years. 14 as thief of the deportment a t Ottton City. Ore., paid tribute Thundiy to the efficiency of the Twin Pills fire dcpartmenU

He aald he watched the 0, C. Anderson store fire from hb Rogerson hotel window "and far the equipment tiiey had. the fire- men did a heck of a swell )oh.*

The old fire fighter's Instlnet returned to Surfus and he drtued hastily, went downstairs u d lent a hand with a hose line « i^ | with other volunteers ineluin* batUestarred Pacific fleet uUoTs, who helped batUe the blatt.

Although some of the firefflca cubs out almost doubled up from csuih- Ing the foul a ir, none were omwme by the fumes.

Merchandise from the center lo rear of the store oa the flnl floor

s almost a totalloas from fire. la the front of th e store tlien v u

some merchandise tha t remsliStd Intact from the flames, but it « u heavUy damaged by smoke and wa­ter.'' W ater P u ip e d Oirt Pour inches of water stood tn the

bastment sccUon of the Btor* then the fire was finally cxtlnguUhri, A city true* was eaUed to. pump tbe

ater from the strueturt.Included In the loss «er« litmlrcd*

of pairs of raUoned shoei.CahUl said th a t all leecnb o( tk<

firm were InUct In th d r flre< resisting cabinets.

General offices of the ( tc n .n n <Cm U>u 4 Pm * a. 0>lMa I)

Rupert Girl Held In Salt Lake Gty

SALT LARS CTTV, Jun* T W - Charged with grand lareeoy, LUlUa Kaiser. 18. Rupert. Zita, and BUpDe. . Pltber, 34. of Rock Bprtnit, nyo; wen bound o w . to -thtid

hearing b«for« Cll C. Jq>p«o.

The pair is chMged 'i TOtoh u u l amtaney t -“1. to

Page Two TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. m A H O Thuraday, June 7,1945

IN STORE FLANIES<rt«a r» f i On*)

truuferred immedlsUljr t« th e farm »nd hotn# store o f Uie firm ioc»t«c In U>« t&ms block.

■n>o buUdlng houalnj the Amier- (on (itm is owned b; KutneniK Hood. 203 Fourth Btrect north.

E rtry Flrenun C.Ued Ths tv o k lu m file brought ever?

fireniMi on the forea to tJin Rc<!ne. PoUm Chief OlUetK dispatched a squad car to pick up *evcmJ iirem cn a l Uielp r«ldencea u they were off duly I t the time oT th« alarm.

Bodiu of half s dozen dress mod* ell lay charred on the balcony of the building In the area where the fire orlflnated. Their foncy hnlr-do'a had bfcii scorched end In some In- itanccj almost enllrcli' consumed by the bla«.

Early Tliursday a fiw oon W. A. Van ^Bflen. while imsble to csll- w»ie accurately the damage dom his Jtock pending a survey by insur. ancn adjustora. adwUled th a t h t Icis ralsht be ns high m $ :o,000.

Thera waji fire balcony of Uie

Silver Star iX IC A N S STRIKE PI

a hold thel)

1 Engelen

damage.The fmoke dRmape moy fore

firm lo dbpwc of ll.i pre.'ctil chnndbe and restock. Van En said.

He cald hfor :ral d

would be cloaed

Ooodffian'a T^JJorln? a tlon company, locntrd In < the Anderson building, damaged, Mrs. W. C. Davis, c of the shop, rcportcd-

Cahlll. who has been in t : since Mondn

LIEUT. CIIAHLE8 B- 8.MITH . . . Winner of the .liver lUr

now home from Europe. (Btall em- rrarlng)

officer! HERO IN FRANCE, RETURNS

e lllnrluffep

crcd by la5UTOHi.'c.The C. C. Anderson firm o.

ates storM In Dolse. Osdrn, Idaho Falli and Welscr, Idn,

Minute Saves Woman]s Life

In LightningPAUL, June 7 - A n el

of shorl duration caused dBmage es tUnaled at $200 to the 0 . Q. Sun ford home.

Mrs. Sanford, who was home a the time, probably owes her life t< the fact that she had Just stepped outside her kitchen a minute before the lightning stnick.

Hay Sanford, who was Irrlgstli nearby at the time, . ald tlie b< first hit a tall tree, npUtUntt down the center, then strlklnK culvert, a clothca line and ente Ing the house In a comer where _ ■•what-not" shelf w»a located. The contents a-ere blown to bits, a «, dow WM broken and plaster bo was tom off.

A freakish tu rn of the llghtn ^ ehown In n piece of llnolei Used for Injulntton. bclii" through the opposite partll Banford a few minutes bciore sprinkled a blouse for Ironing, too, wai blowTi to bit?. All fusei the house were blown.

The bolt made Its cscape tliroi the roof, buratlng an elght-li hoje. similar, to the one caujicd In Uie side of the houae when K en ­tered.

Castleford Hangs Honor Roll PlaqueOABTLEFOItD. June 7—Tlie serv­

ice pUijue which was donated by Mr. and Ure, Chiti Hesselholt to the Women’s SocUty of ChrL-.tlan Serv­ice h u been completed and was dedicated after belne hung In the Methodlil church.

The plaque, containing roll of 302 names, was dedicated by the Rev. Donald Camobell and wi hung by Kenneth Hudson and Be; sle Harrison, president of Ice-

The plaque painting wa* done by Doris Erb and shoe's an American eagle with red. w hite and blue atreamcn across the top of a ahlelcl,

until after th meeting.

Harry A. Elcock, district manager of the Amalgomulcd Sugar company, left early today to survey the ttrllco situation a t the labor comp.

He said he would report on condi­tions as soon as he made his InveaU- gallon.

He said (ho work of bei In the Twin Falls area Is progresslnB despite the present eltdown of tf Mexicans and the strike they di dared a few weeks ago.

He pointed out that the work of beet thinning for the area "la groi Ing to d close. anj'U’ay,"

Work ^Vcll Atonr nelfttlve to the entire Twin FulU

factory dbtrlct. Elcock said:- h e beeu are about 60 per cent

ned In the Burlcy-Rupert area the Job In the Twin Falls area

proper Is about 75 per cent finished."Mexicans lying along highways

and trying to stop trucks baded with willing workers caused Zlcock to u k for aid from the sheriff's office late yesterday.

Quest, In anticipation of the Mex- ,can meeting today, sild he believes :he dispute can be settled as soon as :he laborers learn definitely itea farmers cannot afford to them 60 cents an hour.

Referring to the Indefinite m g of the Mexicans, E; J . Waej

FLP supervisor, said:'T he laborers have appolnte

committee of six of their own people to represent all Mexlcana In "

Twin Falls News in Brief

Friday a t the ^fo(lse hall.

On UaveEM 3/c Etra Earl (Bud) DsvlflJon

Is home on leave visiting his fsmUy, parents and friends.

oni la Meete Young Matrons at YWCA meet a t the "Y" rooms-». Friday. AU Young Mi irged to attend.

Marriage Ucen^^A marriage license was l« u e t ......esierday to William Z, Whitehead, ller. and H. Loube Walters. "

Falls.

Husband Protnoled!. Waller Craig, 331', Fourth le north, received word th»t hei

husband has been promoted from )ral to sergeant. Sergeant Crilg itloned at Oeventrop, Oennany

Chamber of Commerce Twin Falls Chamber of Commtrci

board of directors will meet at noor Friday a t the Park hotel for the weekly businejs meeUng, Js Merrill, preildent. announced Tlay.

On Oregon Trip Mrs. LawTence Murphy h u jom

to Portland. Ore.. and 'Athens, Ore. JO vJjJt frtends and reU'irft

•. Claron Hesp, live le Is a former re

n Falls.

Oo cm Trip The Rev. and Mrs. David Johnson

are visiting relative.? in Yakima, Waah. They will be a t home at 234 T h ird avenue cost, after June 15.

Tamfly VisitsMrs. Bill Robison and children,

Eleanor. Patricia ond Dlllle, are In T»-ln Faais vljiung her parents, Mr, and M rs. A C. Zacharlas.

Gelng (« Michigan Mrs. Margretha Christensen, who

liRs been yljlUng her daughter. Mrs. H . A. Elcock. 178 Fillmore, wir leavo Soturdsy for Detroit. Mich, on an extended \-lslt.

Lose* BicycleJoe Rile, u o i Addison avenu<

cast, reported to police late yes­terday tha t his bicycle was taker frc«n m parking space In the dCFwn*

Reporta LlMnt* LoatK enneth Venable, route one. Kim.

berly. reported to the sheriff's office Thuriday th it he had lost his auto­mobile IJcenie pUte. He said It was number 3T-1377,

B eltm u From School MUa Marcella rtedmond. daughter r U r. and Mrs. George F, Bed- end. has returned from Coeur d'- lene. where »he attended the Aca- ■my of the itnmaculate Heart of

Mary during the second aemester.

because "if I go down I v.ny of Uie boys rlih t

T anner destroyed t HE II bombers ove

slavla on April 3, 1044.Decorated

On June 10. 1M4, heI oak 1 f cluster for dcstroylr

;. Helater awarded nine other oak leaf clusters, presidential citation, the purple heart and the distinguished

I croM. Ho carried flak la hla from enemy engagement, utcnnnt T anner had been sta­

tioned In California for about on« following h li return from Eu­

rope.Tlie parcnta said here today they

planned to have their eon's body re­lumed to Paul for burial, plans fo)whic itlll t'

Survlrlng besides the parents are rothers Wayne Tanner, Rupert:

Floyd Tanner. Coeur d'Alene; Ken­neth Tanner. Tulare. Calif,; sisters, M n. May MacRae. Paul; Mrs, Mild­red atlmpeon. Paul, and Mr*. VUate Webb. Balt Lake City.

Ration Calendar

26 Missions, and He Escapes Harm

and other reutlves and frUnds. T he

and ln u l been M months in Uie oouth Pnclflc complellng 25 com bat ml.'ilon; ttlthom injury. He w ears the PacIfU campaign ribbon M th a ir crew in- •Ignla. and three hronre star* foi participation in the bombing of To-

Ho enlisted In the m arines In Ji 104}, and received (ra in ing at Ja conrllle. Fla., and Baoita Bartxtro, Calif.

Two brothers, Sgt. Charles Ji jn and Sgt. Rusty Johnson,

with the army In Qermnny.

ttend Rally Mr. and Mr«, R. J, McDonald. :companled by Uielr daughter,

. eraldlne. and Calldonia Bailey and Evelyn Dean recently attended the BspUst church rally a t BlacJsloot

By The Aisoelatrd Press MEATS, PATS. etc.-Book four

red stamps E3 through J3 good through June 30; K3 through P3 good through July 31; Q3 through US good through Aug. 31; V2

HO.'IE FROM PACIFIC HAILEY. June 7 -S /S ff t. James D.

Williams, morine corps, accompa­nied by his sister, Mrs. Roy Ander­son. has been vlslUng relatives and friends In Hailey, He recently a r ­rived In San Francisco from 20 months fenlce In the south Paci­fic, He Is a radar technician anc

h

<rr*B ri(« oni)Today’s attack boosted Ute toUl

devastated area of Japan’s main in- dustrinl cities well over, the W- tquare-mUe mark, an area larger than the borough of Brooklyn, N. V.

Tokj’O raid SO.OOO Japanese fam­ilies — 200,000 persons — rendered homeless by American air raida on Japanose clUet will be moved to farms to help boost food production.

DAVAO OULF SEIZEDMANILA, June 7 (UJ!>-Ainerlcan

troops seUed control of Davao gulf today with new landings on south-

Mindaaao and the beaches of northern Luion were shelled poesl- bly In preparaUon for a similar move.

Troops of the 10th corpa made two landings lo southern Mindanao rhich gave Uiem control of the

mouth of the gulf, sealing off tha t seans of escape for Japanese forces »tUl on the Island.

Japanese positions on the beaches )f northern Luzon shelled, suggest- ng the navy might be softening the enemy's defenses there for landings like those on southern Mindanao.

Such a landing would seal the doom of an estimated 20,000 to 30,000

troops In northern Luzon, ig pursued norUiward by ■s along hlghwaj-s 4 and 11.

Final Rites Held ForW.M.FancherFuneral services for Wlillam

Meyers Fancher. one of the first settlers of Buhl, who died Saturday a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. □ la Abbott, Hollister, were ducted a t the Twin Falls mortuary chapel n t 3:30 p. m. Wednesday wlUi the Bev. E. A. BJork officiating. The Rev. H. I. Reynolds assisted.

Music was furnished by a quartet Including Mrs. A. E. Kunkel, Betty Pastoor, Beryl Kunkel and Ouy Pe­ters. accompanied by Miss Beryl Prances Kunkel.

Pallbearers were Carl Patrick. T. L. McBroom. Rcbert Maxwell, E. W. Miller. Ernest Green and V. E. Courtney. Burial was In Buhl cem­etery under dlrecUon of the Twin r a lb mortuary.

TO O L A T E TO C L A SS IFY

Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights

avail-

The HospitalOnly emergency beds •

abU a l the TR-ln Palls c ersl hcapltal Thursday,

ADMITTED Herbert McWilliams.

Dora Jean Stutrman. Mrs. NIanuei Burgs and Mn, n . E. Gardner, Filet Mrs. Robert Kimbrough Mori. Tftln Falls, and Mrs. no Btrlckland. Buhl.

DlSMISliEI)James Parr, Frankie Nelson l ^ r r

Irish. Mrs. Wallace Riddle sq daughter and Mrs. Herbert Thorp and daughter, all of Tain Fall; Dora Jean filutzroan. Clalrean Me Clain. PUer; Norma Jean Smalley. Mrs. I. N. King, Mrs. Roy Strickland, all of Buhl; Mrs. Oscar Sluhlbcnr. Jerome, and Albert E. Mayer. Ktm- berly.

The WeatherTwin Falls and vlctnlty: P arily

eleady wllb leatlered Ugbl tlioi lenlgbt and la tiie moanUlt» : day, Batonlay partly eleudy wamer. YeiUrday high 65, low UU* siMnlBg lew 47.

Keep th e W h ite F la g o f S a fe t i ; F lv tn g

Ito to th re e do ira to lth o tit a r iS f ie d e a th i n o u r U a g ic

Lamb, Slieep Pool Announced Here

The Twin Falls Livestock Marke Ing ftisoclntlon will pool lambs ai sheep at noon Friday, Albert M)-l- role. Twin FalLi county agent nouiiced Thursday.

• Bring In your jheep or lambs before noon.’’ Mylrole admonished producers. "Bring them to the Twin PalLi stockj-ard.1."

Church Head Will k in Jerome

, June 7 — District su perinundent, the Rev. J. A. McNatt Nampa, of the Idaho-Oregon dls trlct of Nuzarene churches, wil apeak a t the Jerome Church of Uii Natarene Sunday. It was announced by the Rev. Robert Fleming. Jerome pastor.

The children of Uie Sunday school will present a short service Sunday

Magric Valley; FW erals

KDES—Servlets for Sgt. Carl 8U- pl*B. se^^■lceman kUled In a pUne cra*h near Welier. wiU b« conducu ed a t 3:S0 p. ro. Friday a t the White

............. *pel In Twin Falls. TheRev. Orcgory Reid, pastor of Uii Presbytexian church s t Eden, officiate. Mllltar}' rites will be ducted a t Uie gravfild^ In Suatel sufflQrl&i park.

e nnd sports—L. H. II, clialrmaii; John 'e.^tergren, Vcr Cox,

,11m Mullen, Char- s Sleber, Paul Henson and L ar­in Colston.Leadership Iralnlng — Harold

Lackey, chairman; Lyons Smith. Orlo flUf and Verl Moser,

Agriculture—Tim Kenney, chalr- lan; Max Buckentln, Albert II ilton Young. George Noble. Wi am Crippen and Robert Watsol Postwar planning—Chic Hlat

holrman: Glenn Chugj, Charles Sleber, Harley Paynter and Mer-

Helmbolt.

Jerome Children To Give Program

JERO.ME. June 7—Children of the Methodist church Sunday school will iresent a program of readings, dla-

jcal and instrumental se- ectiotu. playlets and musical m d - ngs during church hour Sunday. Mrs. Grace Dieter and Mrs. Kar*

old J. Stolt* wUi be aasUted In pro- -ram arrangementa by other meni- era of the Sunday school classes. The program U being presented

urtng the absence of U»e Rev. B. P. Hutchins, pastor, who Is In Burley

tending a eonfcrence,

Brazil gets Its name from Its car- est arUcIe of export, pau Brasil, tree from «-1iose heardaood a val

usbla crlmioa dj'e was u tn c te d .li»od dre»»iiuim ii^gc r 't Pharmacy

T K m ad ir , Jtine 7 , 104S TiMS-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO '

PARLEY AWAITS As Firemen Battled Early Morning Blaze

nearly compleM. the U alM Na­tion* eon(er?nce walt«I loduy for xlcn {rom Momow for t break I the big n rc deadlock over voUns procedure.

DliiETetmcnl over a Uny part the voilns fonnuta—whether » big power should have the right to veto discussion of a dbput« In the »ecur- liy councU—ts the liut major ot>- Etacle to completion of the charter.

OfXiclaU predicted that the fcrence could be adjourned within 10 days alter the veto luue b set­tled. That allows for the formailUe# • f commission and plenary sessions.

The veto question has been stuck «ver since the United Slates. Britain. Franco and China rejected Russla'a proposal for a veto over council dis­cussion last Saturday.

Neither the United States nor tlie Russian delcjntlons here are dis­posed to make a move on It. The nholc question appears to have been transferred to a far higher level.

Harry L. Hopkins, representative of President Truman. Is still In Moscow vhcre the United States appealed to Stalin to change his mind on this dellcatc Issue.

Walcott Grange Is Given Year’s PrizeALBION, June 6 — Cassia and

Pomona Oranges met a t the Albion Orange hall, with Master ChrU AnderTton presiding. In attendance were members from Alljlon. Burlfy, CLnrrmont, Itnft River and Walcott.

Twenty-eight members took the Pomona d<-grec. All Pomona offi­cers from Albion were present.

Reports were presented on acti­vities of subordinate Gransc.i. Wal­cott rccelvcd a picture, presonlccl by Mrs. J. B. Chatbum. for havlns the largest attendance the past year.

Wall.-vce Averlll, gave n talk on "Something Important to remem­ber.”

Tlie program Included several musical numbers and a skit.

The next Pomona Ornngo m eet­ing will be held In Burley. Sept, 1.

Tons of w aUr were poured Into the C. C. Anderson d tpa rtm enl jlore bulldlni Iiere early loflay u fire fight­er* foDfht the S300,000 btaie from street level and roof top. Shaun In the center of Ihl* pitlure. In leather Jacket, l i Flra Conimlsaioner W. W. Thomaa. (Btaff photo-eDirarlof)

Life Is a Headache for OPA Clerk Handling Gas Requests

RadioSchedule

There Is a small baiUo half-micd aspirin tablets—It’s always —In the ofllce dc*k drawer of

Cixrl Anderson, clcrk of tJie local .lotiliig txiard.

Whether or not the a:.plrln tablets >re kept handy for taking alter •eitdliig a batch of the morning’s nnll ho one definitely knows.

recpoiidencc tha t coniei In to An­derson. ru^plrln teem to alight a rem­edy for nil the hciiclnches which mccit certainly occur In any and nil rationing Imard offlcci.

For tome time now. A nd tr^n him been having the very devils own tluic trying to get |>ooplc educated In tile slm|)le business of acndlni; along their mileage rationing record,

Spirit of InilepcnUence One gentlemen, toward whom An-

der;<iu has .ihow’n a great mcaiure of patience, nftcr receiving a reqiie. t for the so-neces.'.nry rolleaKc ration­ing record, wrote the rationing board

s follow’,'.:•To OPA, Twin F hIU:“Your card reed. My cars .speedo­

meter has bln out of order for years.marked on itiy

Applications for a BEE card. (Some­times It will work and .sometimes It ■ in quit.

hant going BEE curd why w y .-.o.

"My cheniLstry Book tells me liow to a-.e FUAL oil, Kerasenc, coal. Wood, Coke. Sawdust and many other kinds of .Muff. Even how make it to sol!-"

Anderson dictated the following letter to the applicant for the "DEE

"We have returned your opiillca- tlon twice tor want of n mlleaBc rn- tlonlng record, which has nolhins to do with your speedometer reading.

'T h b record was given you with jour A book and replaces your old tire laspectlon record.

"You had It with your l.ist appli­cation for U book, otherwise you would not have rccclved U. You should know tlm t mileage rallonlng record has a different meanlnj ihan speedometer reading."

Advice of “Expertsl"A coui)lo ot Hays liUer. Atitlcr.son

;celve(l the following:"Youri. I have signed or Illlcd In

wnicthlng, right or not I do not . Before thl;. I have exprrw aie, The cxperu. tell me to get Here w ith the OPA you have got like hell. Tlic OPA h.is not a good name among tlie ex-

s applicant wus given a B book

when he se n t Andtrsoii the neccs- S.10’ mlleago rationing record.

Mofnl: D on 't eipect gasoline ra­tioning unless you supply your mllc- uge rationing record.

Guards See Films On Fire Fighting

Members o f Cumpaiiy K, Idaho •state guard, meeting la:.t night In the American Lesion hall, wUneisod two films on forest fire lighting, Llcut. Orrln Fuller, publicity officer reported.

•”nie films were furnished through .the courtesy of M. R. Stock, district forc.'t ranger of the Minidoka na­tional forest." Lieutenant Fuller

The rem ainder of the cvenltig w’os spent In drill st-jlons and demon- strntlons In pitching tents and dLv playliig o ther equipment,

"We have n o t received, orders for further postponement of our bivouac Into the Hagcrnifln Valley next Sat- urdny," Lieutenant Fuller said. "PInns now a rc being made to make the trip Saturday afternoon."

HI-HO LUNCHOpen 7 »JH, (0 2 a.m.

Now Operated by nnd Sm ith and Dus Cowhatn

VAN ENGELENSi

iDyffj’i T.vern

Wuhlnilon V lw

]0:1( Uiul;*l InUrluilt ^ 11:60 minlai eK Umi

NEW YORK. Jnii. 1 M1-KBC. » ti

r t j : NDC-;k UarY>n t

:udr v«tl»: 9:>0, KuiIc of ciu-. . CB»-«:IO. Outb Villrr BhtrU<i 7. Ic41en GouM muki 7il0. 6orliu Ar^h- r; I, Pint Lln> <lrtm* . . . Ulna—SiiO.

------ - ................ 1. Town

—iiJo. AdthiCanbt* OS « ir lou r««iilu: lilc. Ad— - Inl mmnKr orncm x r la i tiio. &ains'« ti» Tlilnf.

FH4.7 rn x n a ir NBO-» v m.. J-«d Wirlns thovi 11, s iirlu tas4; 4 " n.. u Anarki; T, waJu■ :l«. Dill sum iporU . . . CBS—Bill & « , ^ B < l HuiWd: I Jk B.. IIOOM ‘ Ixzsk AbM , YsuBi Aia«r1ca~ i I iM, t .B W ^ in*r tnrinr: «iM. TVia kUa >i>4 S^oiw S1.MBI 7H0. 'nxM W.bil*r»• *. m, Omk/ut elob: W.Oliaior Mwkitj 1:M ». WW. IK

t in , Lon* Einiiti lilO. J<n. . M D ^ t l l ». IB,.

Men, Women! Old at

TO OUR PATRONS

Due to llie fire n ex t d o o r to our biiild-

ing, we will be forced to remain closed

for a few days u n til th e damage from

sm oke and w ater can be assessed.

■

W atch for the announcem ent of our r e ­

opening in the very n e a r future.

iVAK ENGELENS

BURLEY. RUPER PLAN VET LAND

BURLEY. June 7 (UJO—The Bur­ley and nupert Chambers of Com- merte have Joined to form the Mini­doka North Side Extension asi( ’ •tlon) to promote homesteading 73,000 acres of Irrigable land no of Iluperi and Paul.

■the project was approved by the U. 3. bureau of reclamation In 1910. W ater lias been stored In American Falls dam for the project.

W. A. Shear, Burley, vice-presi­dent of-the-association.-«Rld--lho organliatlon Is seeking to get the bureau to activate the project, point­ing out tha t cotistructlon of the PuUsades dam on south fork of the enako rtver In eastern Idaho ulll supply supplemental water.

The nproject as the "veterans best Irri­gated home.itead project."

OUier olflcera of the ai.'.oclallon: . C. DeMary, Rupert, president: [. W. CroR-uch, Burley, secretary-

trcosurer; N. K. Jensen. Albert II. Lee and W. S. Elton, all of Rupert, and I. H. Harris and W. H. Thomp-

Burley, directors.

Gooding Sergeant Gets Bronze Star

OOODINO. June 7 — Sgt 1/c Lewis J, Arambarrl, field artillery, has bceu awarded the bronze sta r ' medal for meritorious service In sup­port of active combat operations from June 10, lOM to March 15, IMS In France, Belgium and Oer- many.

A son ot Mrs. Leocadla Arambarrl, Goodlnit, Sergeant Arambarrl, en­tered mlllUiry servlco from Idaho. A brotlier. Frank,(Nash) Arambarrl, has been a prisoner of the Japanese since the fall of Wake bland.

Injured in Battle

h jCAPT.JACK BAMSEV . marine wonnded la (he long

FILER, June 7—Word liaj been rccelvcd here tlist Cajn. Jack lU m-

., ion of Mr. and Mrs, E.itl Rnm- sey. Filer, has been wounded and la

hospital. The report said th a t the captain vaa not ctrlously hurt.

Captain Ramsey had been In com­mand of ft marine battalion on Okl-

i wife and imall son sre making home » llh her parent-s, Mr.

and Mrs. R. K. Dilllnglutn, while he Is overseas.

Memorial Rites For 2 Hero Dead

HAOEHMAN, June 7 —Memorial sen-lces for Pvt. Donalrt W, Stevens nnd Sgt. Clifford Harmon alll be held Sunday, June 10, at 3 p. m. a t the LDS church In Uagtrman.

Both HaBcrmoii jenlcemen were killed In action. Setgeont Hnrmon w’on nationwide fame as (he man who killed 20 Jaja In one morning. ................................ 10 minutes.

Soldier Tells of Nazi Experiences

JEROME, June 7 — 8gt. nobert Otto, eon o t Mr. and Mr*. Pred Otto. Jcrtme, spoke before member* »nd BTJesta of Jerome R«tM7 club, giv­ing a detailed aocoitnt of his ex­perience spen t In a Oerman Intern- znenl clunp. after being taken prti* oner »hen h is plane burned In mld- cilr alter 11 was destroyed by Ger­m an jliells. Otto la home on SD-day furlwigh and will report for wiotjier assignment.

Other Bucits included Attorney John Keenan, Twin Palls; Ensign Charles Plastlno. son of Mr. and M n. Ftlb? Plastlno. home from the South Pacific: Victor Warner, Beat­tie . brother-tn-Iaw of Charles Wei- tcroth: Cpl. Robert Woodhead. son o f Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Woodhead, who will leave thl.'» week for Dem- ing, N. M.. Pred Otto. Jerome. lather o f 6jt. O tto, atul Sgt. Charles L'Herlsson. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. L’Herlsson. who Is home on fur- louRli from San PVaiicl.ico. where h e Li stationed at the Induction cen­te r ot that city.

SERGEANT WOUNDED JEnOME. June 7—6gt, Elmer R.

Urie has been hojpltallied for g^n- .%hot ftounrt.1 In the right hand re­ceived on Okinawa May 20, accord­ing to nord received by his parents, Mr, and M rs. Ttim R . Urle, Jenxne.

HOME IS rUBCIIASEO JEnoME. June 7 — Mr. and Mrs.

H . Miller Proctor, former Twin Falls rwldcnts, have purchased tlie home of M rs. U M. Zug here on cast Main street.

L I V E P O U L T R Ym O IIEST PBICEB FOB

HENS AND FRYEB8H O L M E S PR O D U C ElndATC.B«. FboDsMTn

Young Officer at Training Center

K tMBSRLY, JUM 1 - K n .T . n . - Carr h u r*:e^ed word th » t ’.Her husband, Ueut. <ig) Tkylor B . O i« ,U now ftttMhed to the AUuBId fleefa naval traming center, Ml*< , ml. Pla.'

H e la the •o a .o tM r^ o a d -lte -U -__mund E. Carr, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carr U the former B « ty Oitea. Th« • couple hSTe txro children. K athedna Ann, aged three, asd » eon, Taylor Douglas, eight montHs oM. ’ '

Lieutenant Carr" entered the n*V7 m 1042, and served two yean aboMd vessels In the various Uieat«r*. of war. He Is a graduate of the 0&lV6r« slty of Idaho.

CHILD BBEAKS A ^ I ACEQUIA. June 7—Henna Weyer-

man, seven-ycnr-old daughter of Mre. Qladj's Weyerman and grand­daughter o{ Bishop and Mra. O. H.

NEW LOW DELIVERED PRICE ONn igb Test . Better Quality

CINDER BLOCKS

CINDER PRODUCTS CO.Phone « - J Jerome

Dealerf Throogliotit Slaglo Valley

’S PILLSfc, 75e SIZE

k C D l D I M ^ ♦

DOANMILD, DIURETfC,

100 ASPIRINTABLETS, 5- G R A I N . . .,

EPSOM SALT5-LB. BAG, FOR THE BATH

2 to r 1 5p«cia//D o a b le T ID T

D E O D O B A N T

R e j o U r 7 0 c t i Ju «. Sazan M rtiraetp M k L

G IF T S 5R ADUATE

RHO-JANCOMPACTL lsh t- 4 9 5 m /f fM U

Forpowd«.

Fiw0»«/!tr

SELECTEDBIUFOLDS

SOXH a a r r t f i^

h J SiMS 1B O X 10 1

T A M P A X iM BM OaifT A M i mroc saoya BMB

PagS Foui ■ TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO ' Th'ursilay, Jima 7,

A ewoMitto. M r A I*. o n sM M U U M ta l>M ksd a< T«U IP«UkM iADt u< E istv «i 1*0 8m<

lUk. Iteht, fcrli* Tlm«-N«w» Poblhb)

- J ? s r s s i / v j i

Wlliln I4afca u d E

4 Utht—fTttkJr t^llloii Oaln

E N G L A N D ’S T U R N A T P O L IT IC SM ost A m ericans, view ing th e fo rth co m in g

B r i t i s h e lec tio n s, p robab ly I ln d th e m se lv es In th e f ra m e of m ind of th e a v e rag e E n g lish ­m a n d u r in g o u r p re s id e n tia l c am p a ig n In st fttlJ.

A t th a t tim e m a n y o f tlie m illio n s w ho v o te d fo r G overno r D ew ey w ere irk ed by w h a t th e y c onsidered B ritish a t te m p ts to in f lu e n c e th e e lec tion by exp ressing o p in io n s on m a t ­te r s th a t d id n 't concern th e m . T h ey re se n te d th e f a c t th a t th e E ng lish looked a t A m e ric an cam p a ig n Issues on ly In th e l ig h t o f A m er-

. Ica 'a fo re ign po licy a n d c o n d u c t o f th e w ar, w h e n as a m a tte r o f f a c t d o m e s tic p o s tw a r econom y w as th e ch lcf c o n tro v e rs ia l Issue In ­volved.

N ow m o st of us can u n d e rs ta n d how th e E n g lish fe lt . A m ericans know M r. C h u rc h ill m a in ly as B r i ta in ’s w ar tim e le a d e r. T h e m a ­jo r i ty of th e m , un d o u b te d ly c o n s id e r h im a cou rageous, In sp iring , a b le a n d e lo q u en t le a d e r w hasc v ir tu e s f a r ou tw e ig h h is s h o r t ­co m in g s. T h e y don’t lik e th e id e a of h is s t r o n g g u id in g h a n d be in g rem o v e d a t a tim e w hen , th e B r i t i s h E m p ire s t i l l h a s a w a r to f in is h , a n d w h e n p o s tw a r E u ro p e 's p o litica l tu rb u le n c e u rg e n tly req u ire s B r itish so lid a r ity a n d s tr e n g th .

B u t le t u s m a in ta in th e s a n e , d isp a ss io n a te a t t i tu d e t h a t m a n y A m e ric an s a sk e d of th e ir E n g lish n e ig h b o rs la s t a u tu m n . A nd le t us a lso ho p e t h a t th e E ng lish m a y le a rn so m c -

. th in g fro m u s a n d ou r r e c c n t e x p erien c e In d o m e s tic po litics .

W e shou ld t r y to rem e m b e r t h a t E n g la n d ’s p r e s e n t p o litica l d ifferences, like ou rs , a re p r im a r ily o f a dom estic n a tu re . M r. C h u rc h ­ill 's fo re ig n po licy Is a im e d a t p rese rv in g th e e m p ire in s ta tu s quo a n te be llu m . W ith th is th e E n g lish p u b lic seem s ge n e ra lly to a g re e .

B u t th e re Is c lea rly a la rgo se g m e n t of th e E n g lish pu b lic w hose v iew s, a r e r e f le c te d in th e L a b o r P a r ty ’s p ro g ra m o f p a r t i a l n a t io n ­a l iz a t io n of In d u s try , t ig h t e r c o n tro l o f b a n k ­in g a n d m onopolies, a n d a m o re soc ia lis tic , s ta te -c o n tro l le d econom y su c h a s S i r W illiam B e v erid g e h a s proposed .

T h e c la sh b e tw een In c o m p a ta b le fo re ign a n d d o m estic po lic ies In E n g la n d h a s been i lo n g tim e b rew in g . Now t h a t i t ' s h e re . A m eri­c a n p u rv ey o rs o f pu b lic a n d p r iv a te o p in ion m ig h t rem e m b e r th a t t h e E n g lish know th e p ro s a n d c o w o f th e s i t u a t io n b e t te r t h a n we. a n d t h a t i t is th e ir ow n p a r t i c u la r b usiness to s e t t le It.

TUCKER’S N A T IO N A L

WHI RLI GI GHOAX—Th* intersU U commercs commiulon. «id«d

»nd by certain poUUcUn* »nd edltarlU pun-<UU, h»VB pUyed a grt»t hoax on the Amerlc»n people, ihe touth a n d we^t in particular. I t Is doub(- ful whether the Irmocect deception could have br«n

-praeUted hud U not been for Oie ■Iwar's dl>tni«lloni.■' T hs ICO and lU friendi hare

e reetid lt« recent decUion cqualltlne frelBht rates throughout tlie naUoa

the mUJenlutn In traniportatlon. T hey htve characterized It u an economic charter to tho newly In-

j dugtrlallzed south and west.They have read Into It Jower costa

fo r mtnufoctUrer*. wholeJaJera and th e ulUrtiRte consumers. They have declared th a t It would remake the

1 , - railroad atructure of the United ’ ' • Statca. They have ssld It would

encouuje Industrial dtcfnlrallrotlon.The ICC npparently jought to create this impres-

elon, ellhoush It supposed tfl be a quasl-Judlclsl bixly or the govcmmcnt. I t released ita 32<-pnKe document of n Into S.Murdiiy nfUmoon (after the ninrktl hart dosed), with only a brief summary dc.icrlblns It u a •'railroad magna charta." Rndlo mid iiewjpapcr commentntora, without glancing at th» Iwlde paire.v Immedlitely hailed It as » Tevolu- tloimry- declaration.

■nif) poliiled out th a t "the south has won Its long Jl£lil (or rail JrelRlH role equality with east and north and, In so clolnR. has given ii boost to the wen, wlilcli llkoTlse benefits by the Interstate eommerco commli loa d«L?lon calUng for parity in class rates"

The ftcts a rp -o n d members of the ICO, when they tnke tlielr hair down, artmlt It—tha t aU these claims and ccnclujlons are haseU on misunderstanding or u ---------------------- - 38300 nnd 28310 hO,idfd i

n Way 15, 1M5,

lilpplng lnlcrc, tn,

Add Difficulties of Readjustment

why;

gains which the south Ing will amount to only •nt applies to such sup- nllroads. manufacturers, find consumars. Here

There me three kinds of railroad traffic and tolls. The first consists of "class ratea." and they apply to monufaclured or non-bulk goods which may be shipped by the cnrlond or In less than carload lota, 'riie new ICC tchccliilcs are devoted chlcfly to scaling dOTn tr«r.<portntlon chorBe.i for this category of

But “cla.ia rates" affec t only five per cent i« nation's to ta l railroad tonnage, and only a portion of th e south's exports.

5 second classification consists of •'exceptions" ecmprlsM ra te s fixed because of peowllar local r.crnl marXctlnc conditions. Artlclc.' Uansported r tills category amount to only .10.7 per cent of latlon'j total tonnage. T his sort of freight aUl

be ataojt exempt from the IOC's new schedules

The ihljd and is the htavy stui if'commcdlly ral hli, althoujh It lalloml tonnnge.

Moreovtr, the so u th of 1 ■ourco o( this k ind of i :oal, pulpiood. steel. Xumlti cquallullon order gives the south no adva

ijportlng the.^e buUc producU to the nortl t and Iir wc. t.hus It btcomea obvious that. In the long Ih'j supposed victory may ' '

oat Important freight coiu.lgnment which travels under the heading g.‘i."The ICC decree barely touches imounts to 83.3 per cent of the

triumph. The Ir ' -jiv the Mtiio

polniclaa>, I

MlSOfl-The bosl controversy is tha t nlnor fnctor In the .•holejnlcr, i

aluts, bualn t 1 Dixon's line main, who for

realize It, I t was ed and engineered

T H E S E H O N O R E D D E A D I n th e w orld ’s g re a te s t w a r f o r c lvlU zatlon'E

g r e a te s t s ta k e , t h i s c o u n try h a s a lre a d y p a id th e g r e a te s t p r lco in h e r h is to ry . T o d ay wa m u s t c o u n t t h a t p rice a s w e p a u se in th e m id s t o f w ar to h o n o r th o se w ho h av e p a id I t to b r in g v ic to ry n e a r , th e m o re th a n 300,- ODO de&d a n d m is s in g of o u r m il lio n c a su a ltie s .

H ow b e s t c a n we h o n o r th e m ? T h a t q u e s­t io n w as g iven a n In co m p a rab le a n sw e r by a P r e s id e n t o f t h e U n ite d S ta te s a n d com - m a n d e r - ln -c h le f of th e a rm y a n d n a v y w ho p a u se d , n e a r ly 82 ye a rs ago , in th e m id s t of a n o th e r w a r t o p a y h o n o r to th o se w ho h a d f a l le n in b a t t le :

" I t is r a th e r fo r u s to h e h e re d e d ic a te d to th e g re a t ta s k re m a in in g b e fo re m . t h a t f ro m th e se h o n o re d d e a d we la k e In crea sed d e v o tio n to t h a t cause fo r w h ic h th e y gave th e la s t fu ll m e asu re o f d e v o tio n , t h a t we h e re h ig h ly reso lve t h a t th e se d e a d s h a ll n o t h a v e d ied in v a in . . . ”

V I E W S OF O T H E R SPRESIDENT TRU.MAN

No one considers President Truman a great man, least of aU Truman himself. So when Uie problem of how to keep Europe from starving thts next year becomes cur problem with the end of the war there he calls In the American who happeru to know more about this than any other because he headed American relief In Etoopa during and after the other war. Tills man is Herbert Hoover.

President Roojevelt, who was conccded even by thos« who Uked him little and his policies even less to have been a very great man. never consulted Hoover about anything and never would have, no m atter how great Hoover's knowledge might have been needed. Nor did he nor would he have consulted many another m an of great Icnowledge on certain subjeets if he I d t a grudge agaln.it him.

Here is a practical demorutratlon of why an ordi­nary. competent chap can sometime.^ do a belter Job of being President than a much greater one. Tb* great man feeU UtUa need for advice and guid­ance, 80 he tends to nirround himself with people who do his bidding, whose ‘minds go along with mine' u one of FDR's greatest predece&sora once said.

The ordlna:? »aan. Monroe appolnUng John Quincy Adams aecretary of state. McKinley naming John Bay or Hardlns Chatlai E. HugT.ea to the same office, or Truman 1q Hoover. een»ei the needof the tM t advice ha can get. goes a lter It and bene-flU from It.

Then historians in a later period a perhaps.they are not amazed. ,

often omsjed................ .. .. . -- .................... . - J often ha. It

happened—to not« tha t the best periods In cur history vere often thoie la which w« had mecUocre talent io U u WblU HouM.

d « to e d to oper*Wd_by ordinary.s rich only 1. 1 abundance ol

cense. H a n r Truman is proving that he_______ Uib u id that therefore the widely felt

o n r tUa acceesloa to the presidency w u lam rrantM L) He will make mistakes of course—they aU the republic will still be here when hi '

IhLs (The

jtlon.

owideraUon In the nation-wide ^lghl charges constitute only a .lmate,cost to the producer, the

rilJirlhutor and the ultimate Mncnt which has been roused specially by T enntuee vaUey

of all proportion to Itsty propagandists,:nations! economic Import........

According to an ICO report in m i . the wholesale value ot all goods shipped by ra il was »83.72$,000,000. •nic freisht rcvenun from that ahlpment amounted to $4,e:5,c00,000. or 7.20 per cent. The retail value of

about IM,000,000,000. andthe frclRht toll was .

Tlicrflore. even if 1 portatlon charges by . . . . favlng mil probably be U

ICC's ruUnsX per c

a the tra

less), It wlU :

DE-M.\SDS-Thcre Is anothe: lerntlon whichjuincrn aavocatrs o i rate changes seem to forget, he manufscturlns s ta te s of New ESigland. New York.' ennjjlvanla. Ohio. Michigan and Dllnols, which ave (ir more clcctornl vo‘.es than Dixie, muy wake R snci demand a lowering of rotes on shipment of ttie mlh'j ri'*' iiiaterlal-i for processing In their factories. The west, which seeks to retain Its war-built Indus- 111 centers, may m ake the same request.Last. ImparUal tran.?port4tlon experts believe that ils Is the vorst of a ll possible times for any novel ivljlon of rate structure.v The postwar era will

-loii from plimcj, pipe lines, trucks, tc-, and Uie freight map will need illng for many years to come. The t be attacked piecemeal or by the opinion of th e industry’s expert.i.

cofunwise vcsscb a complete overh ptoSleni should i

ANALYZING NEWS IN

NEW Y O R K; repcrcu-'aloiis for American factory kerx planning to sell goods to France. I BatVkeri any th a t the slump Indl-

• - have lost recovery

.it the progress of il reformcrB In natlonalUlng ;ry and controlling credit.

r wave of strikes liav manufacturers w h

rj'lng since Uberatlo I again. At the sam

people, especially In the b l. s, are suffering from want of and clothing and are demoral­

ised by the scandals of the black m arket.

meeting assembled to protest speaker cried. -The only difference

arul life tcdoy Ij that 0 rauii pay m ore tor our forged ration cards.” ■y Mbcr citizens believe th a t the pollUclang all

■r Europe dellberatily encourage lUlclt markets so la control the public by rationing—using atamps

................ jnforce the ir will.

H O W T H IN G S A P P E A R F R O M

PEGLER’S ANGLE

' W«Amk r tfb t

alon« ot a t least tU a week. If not more, for certain classes of clvUlaxxsl who may be tm-' able to find Job* or unvUUnf to' work, for 28 wek*. per year and, pre-.•umably lo r cfore than one year, I during the transl-j Uon period. The langiuge in which!»« -expressed this' proposal is his first resort to that tricky double-UUt which wa* the na> Uve tongue of the new deal. Tru-

I Is neither ilUterate. inartlcu- nor naive, bo It must be assumed

1 he delltwrately balled-up hb proposal for a purpose.

Here Is what he said In his mes­sage to congress; 'E\-ery eligible

■orker should be entitled eeks of benellta In any one year if Is unemployment continues that

long. The maximum pa>-ment, 1 least for the worker who has di pendents, should be raised from U p re^ n t levels to not less than »35

a carclcss reading tha t might suggest a flat *35 a week for 1 " hands for a t least two periods of o half year each. T h a t would be a t • ' r 11,300 a client. But we mi

. UD weight the word “ellglbli niglbUlty Is fixed by stale laws ai not many of these laws would ordi­narily regard as eligible for such j " ' I person who refused work

. week. However, If a minimi ■5 Is 0 mere dole then nobody be expcclcd to work for that nnd most Individuals would

:r be Idle on JW than work for *35 In which case the actual pay foi

Job would be reckoned a t only a week.

No'S- V

the pension were haps $50 or *75, T1 would be taxable

“ W ASHINGTON C A L L IN G ” E

MARQUIS CHILDSWASHINGTON - In Ills

speech on the world orjanUatloiia being shaped a t San Frsnclico, Ben Robert M. LoFollette eipreiscd Uv

growing do

Uir«<iU tlitlonlit. He I

believes tliut was luinccessary

lor Americans to be Invclved In this *-ar. But he denied, In the coursi >f his .ipeech, that he wsj s pcrfec- •lonlst rejecting all attempts at or lanlsatlon, and his InilJlence In hL J7.-U convlcUon of the need for i league had the ring ol sincerity. Ji seemed to me he put hb IlnBer on Uie real w '

hen he c "We mi

ratio International orfaiilr.-vtlon set up to enforce a Just pcace which eon Bucces.?fully enforced, nnd vllllng to take the loglc.il steps n ;ssary to achlcve Ihtae tio obj tlves or we will have to dhregi

•ganlzntlon. even though may Join It. mid ro on with irogram of imperialism, po^cr p ties, balances of power, and m ary alliances. Such a co'jise

produce the worst a.'«!>fcU ol both pollcle.s. and none ot (lie benefits

alcnes

'either lia>.

' either

o be the c<day. The bla

are giving lip icrvlce to a Tilted form ot ircrld organl- whlle all the time preparing trumenta of ImperUl expan- d rlvolry as In the post. And, ator LaPollette pointed out, not Russia alone, c who disclaim against the

union's go-lt-alone policy should remember the DMcal in ­junction about polnlln!! out the

' , neighbor's eye when you Ignore the beam lii jour own

deparlment, teeshlps has fused -so tha

under the

Instead of bullets

lMrATlE.NCK-TransporUtlon Ij no longer the tilef cause of the food shortoge.Today the National railway company ha« 6,000 en­

gines and 11,000 f re ig h t etri. The allies gave France 4.000 tnicki and J,000 more have been turned out by French plants, but th e farmers are hoarding their crops or disposing o f them through Illegal channeb.

The clotiung crisis fi particularly acvere la the homes of reluming prisoners of war and deporte«. The EOVcrnaeQt expected to Import 100,000 ton* of cotton but to da t« has received only M.000 tos<. Mills cannot operate because the ir coal bins tre empty.

Dlsconlent bom of mlserlw. and Impatience a t tho deUy In purging thc*o who profiled by tr«dlne with the Oenaan enemy, a re miking leftUt convertfl in the working classes. T h is Is ; .e InevlUble reault of a depression. T^e moneyed groups, frightened by the threats ol nlormers to Impose a levy on wealth and Institute a planned economy, are holding back, thus helplT4 to oaie bufil&eM tugnan t.

itory,

iittrcss what LaMlelt floor of Uie senate cai

through a crack h thof Argentine os thf correspondent of the Nei York -nmes J>ut it- tlia t Arsentlna' dlcUtors have establtshed s kind a fa-'clsm worse than snythlng li Itali', This Is the stateinenl of oor rrjpondent Amaldo Cortesl. wh obser^-ed lu llan lajcl-m (or V

New luid cruel reprtsjisns have :en ordered slncc ArRcnuna signed 19 Chapultepec agreement, which as a pledge to live up to the free­

doms guaranteed by the creed of United Nations- Thl^

Francisco to admit Argentina U the United Nations conference.

That deal, and the brutality wit! which It was forced, was a ahocl tliat has had repercussions not ci San Francisco alone, but around th( world. While Nelson Rockefeller ap­pears to have been the principal au- tlior, he was as-sl-stcd by two pro- fc-yional rilplomati of tlie old, back­ward-looking school tha t lias con. trlbuted so much lo misunderstand-

Latln-Amcr formerly cc embassy In

Some of April Hint ference be i

of the British

•as drownPd in who said It wt Miy postponcmi

T h e B IB L Ee reading psaaaia

BIcClUIstc

June 7— A cU i 1 5 :3 0 -1 6 :1 5 , K ey v e r s e : 1 6 :9 : " A n d a v is- ion ,'i))pcared to P a u l in th o niR lil: There* w a s a tniin o f M acedon ia -standing ', bcscccli in g h im a n d s a y in g . Conn o v e r in to I \Incedon ia a n d help

SIGNS, MEXICAN STYLEW hat precipitated the crisis—one

tlie sluns in Spanlili—was tlint thi attenclanta over at. the Orpheuit theater had to chase a Mexican fel­low out of Uie ladles' rest room,

Tho Mexican's Intentions wen okay, understand. He didn't meat to Invade tho ladles' lair. But h< couldn't read the sign printed Ir English.

So harried Breck Fagln and hi: equally harried litnff called on Lc: Crowley to supply the wording !cx some additional Rlgns- Les, wh( speaks Spanish like a native, carai through and Brcck l.-i now linvlnf sign painters make him Uie follow, lug for erection a t the appropriate

That's wliat GeorRc A. who aistssors In Twin Falls proclaims.

He was speaking about t

ou cun skip this and read P r fiOmethlnB).ChUds cald he has been pa

,’lth dog owners who could (office

1JB-J2 Iand $3 for hn.-;n't been spayed.

"But they haven't bci-i he admonished eadlj’.

And added he: "These tagless ' be plckcd up; bul

Stamp Collector Talks in Gooding

tulned and Raveif fi»' in

rnl 1

rnlng deal wa

, the ery time thatbeing put throujh at San

mode the ttomps worth thousand dollars to colleclori

Robert C. Vaden. Scoutmas troop No. 32. extended an Inv.

notnr>- members and gcnettiUy to a Council F Ing of Scouts tentative June 11th.

Other guests present Waller lUsBlns, Gooding,B, Roberuon. Twin Falls.

HISTORY OF T W IN F A L L SAS GLEANED FHOM TBZ FILES OF THE TXMKS-NCW8

27 YEAK8 AGO, JUNK 7, 1918 Burley lodge will be in this city ■xt Wednesday to coaler th* third

degree on Twin Fallt lodga 4S A “ ,nd A M.

Donald McLean, county farm

15 YEARS AGO. JUKE 7. 1034 A. E. Brinegor, Murtaugh. yester­

day loaded a carload of SS cattle for ahlpnient to the Portland market.

Mn. F. C. Sheneberger wiQ driv to Bliss th is morning to take ih train to Spokane to vlaic there.

A marriage Ueenae w»* Issued here

e doKit by me."No sU-ee; I've turned tli rth certlflcnt^s over to arrea Lowery—ond tlicy'rc nds now—I mean the dogs

A r . s . FH 05I Y O U ni■ar Pot Shots;Here o late P. S. to the req

! Youth Ialso L of I

of Ipictur

vould _innlversory party If possible. There s nbo the small ni.itter of on Ice ream cone holder to go with that

dipper we asked for.TTianks for helping us and you are II Invited to drop Into the cenUr

the n th as It will t>e open for public ipectlon.

- L 'l Kids

HELP, FISHEIIMEN!Pot Shots;

I have a request from our sailor , who U now in Florida after

doing his "hitch” in soutli Pacific, casting rod. as ho would like to me flahlng in hla free hours. We mable to locate him one and

wondered perhaps if some Magic Valley fisherman might not have

e which he would be willing to 1. The rod U no t for sea fishing he doesn’t wont a "deep eea" out­

fit—Just o casting rod.Let us know cither thru Pot Shota

r direct to us.Thank you.

—Mrs. C. E. CotiptfJeronie)

FAMOUS LAST LINE . . Loek. I w anna boy what­

ever you aUpped btm in th a t paper

Ilnd him recommending maximum payment ' ' H ies.1 than J25 a kcr with dependent

.oilld be pleased If even higher, pc

■lat scale of Incon under the incon nation nnd mo

earned by work i 3f savings. But v 1 o reliefer living I house on a strcc ,

vecks a year Ibhlng would s j untaxed. The loor who worked for his 5 same rote of Income, or pay taxes for the loafer's

/ aa^ume that the relief his cnse has been paying X during the war boom.

«lf-s

nslder. e, who

Ing thewife,

ipportlngwar boom, to give up her job, too, and bfcome •'dcpcndcnf ogam In order tha t the head of the family may auallfy for tho unemployment pension nt tho highest rate which, Is not nece.v,arlly *55 a wcelc but might be J50 or *75.

Now, of cource. In many industrial areas $25 a week is no longer a de­cent wage, but in many areas It U

•tin (UffldenL And tha reason wit? It Is paltry In come regions li th a t, from the i>egtnnlng ot the war boom. Franklin D. Roosevelt refused to consider the suspension of the 40- hour week evea though there v a s work enough to keep all the RVail- able talent busy all day Saturday and overtime on other days. Instead, orertime was paid for hours in ex­cess of forty a week. Including dou - ble-tlme for Sundays and bonuses for certain Inconvenient slilfts. T h e result was that the labor cosU o f the w ar effort were greatly increased.

Infiatfon naturally resulted n o t­withstanding the control of ren ts and some other prlccj. The luxury trades tiad a great boom, one bene ­ficiary being B highly patriotic d e a l­er In trash Jewelry In a small c ity where I om ociiualnted. He eold chip diamonds, cheap watches and novelty Junk at high prices on the instalment plan to foctory workers and yoimg soldiers at rates of in ­terest which amounUd to usury. There were no ceilings on most of hla merchandise and he had a ll tho business he could accommodate. B u t he is a lirm believer in rcnegotln- tlon lest prollteerlog contractors grow rich through the bloody sa c ri­fice of the same brave boys who were buying his ftigsgcment rings nnd shiny little Jewelr>- aen'Icc Insignia for their mothers.

One excuse for the continuation of the « -h o u r week, which has a Job- stretching service adopted during Roosevelt's depresalon, was tha t tho workers would be enobled to eiave enough money to Ude them over the tronsltlon period. They w ere going to buy war bonds and pu t owoy all their overtime earolngs. When the war ended Uiey were going to draw on this, and the dols w hich Mr. Truman now proposes in de

would be unnecessary.r, howevt

lltUe of thlr. It appear, ^ery

Inflatlonar}- pay 'U it would bo unwise, nak# II ncccJsary fo r to dump their bonds

i-e. Thb would depress

ms to have Ignored the

rollected not mere mill: lions from moat of th This was poulble under

; with the govcmmi

;Iatlon fees ii $500 and fees of tJOO. $ic-

common.

the party o f ' held whereby

compulsory.

e ]U£t robbeij as T ru -

he chalrmi Investi

id erafid all sc

paid up I installments they wero fl ■•Ictlms were then taken on rolLi, who, In turn, were

nd laid off. That loot is There Is no sugcestlon t

plactide o

lat such the d is ­p a rt of

OUR TOWNDy HARRY GUNNING

dows In the distance w s covercd wUh tracings of sno •heir tapniost crcvlcej. le must Bland, late romc Ju ;rnoon, when the brilliant su le blares down on ilie bulldin oilte the postofJice and up aloi ard Slio:hoi;c street. Then . sec the buildings as cardboa

•ouls, Kally painted, and ploc though by some giant s hand i Inst a backdrop of o dark-purr

wa-ih t

an Idaho one of those

s Ui mid all face of the ' and c

■11 the . of a storm, and taste the du.it

•he sagebrush country in his and feel Its hard grit betweei

his teeth.If the book Is to be good, the oU' lor must know Idaho. He must his book Is to be worth tho read-

IB. write It from an expcrlenci gained in a country made maglca. by water. He must know the hard ollouses on the formers' hands— ,nd he must know the cltli nust know the cow pony, tin ragons—and the sleek towi he children who are hung

Uie bank balances which n many figures.

B O B H O P EIt Says Here—

jlshtscelng- I t was really beautiful . . .

a We drove r ig h tI past tho mint . . .I I kept looking fo r I the Jultp- And I

ij very Impress- wlth the F B I

I building, I wonted_ JO In a I Edgar Hoover

they told mi J was lmpos.slble

b u t

1st*, to 'lng to dream up ano ther desperate character, I aaw the P e n ­tagon building, Tlie Pentagon bulld-

s Texn with BRemember ho' about tha t ctory of the lady w ho went In ini' Pentagon building nnd got lost ond when alie finally found her way out she was married a n d hod two sons? Well, don't lough about It anymore , . , they haven 't been able to Ilnd her sons yet. And. of course, I took In the Washington too. Tiiey u.«d lo have those anlmal.n ' In cages to keep 'em from eating the people. Nowadays Ifj vice versa. The sign* on the cases read: "Pletisa Do Not Fed Tiie Animals . . . T he Keeper Needs I t .More Tlicm T hey

" I . wonted to go up to th e ' of the Washington monument . they wouldn't let me. They sa id ■ people living In it objected lo ,-lng strangers walk through th e ir

bedroom*. When we went past th o Treaaury building. I got off to have an important conference with M or- genthau. He wasn't at all coopera­tive. He absolutely refused to le t

go In and count the money in old-age pension.

will Uke huge lume to tran s­port whole armies 15,000 from Q er- many to Japan, War bond* will he lp ' do the Job.

fS 4 -m a K A ’S WISH W OlP j ;

T F orsday , Xiflia 7 ,1 9 4 8 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO

RUSS AT PARLE!8 7 irolted

A dlipkteh tn the Sorlet govem* m m t nrwipaper IxrestiA said UKltj that Ihm : w tre no hjtW rlcal

Yet anti-Soviet propaeandi li rc.id and heard In Uie United fiiatcs, Slid 'the dlipatch. written by V. E. Zhukov, who has betn covering the San Francisco confcreneo''for Iivta- Ua.

The dlipatch w « broadcajt by the Mo«ow radio and recorded by the FCC.

Zhukov said the propaganda figalml n u ^ Ia In Uic United States •'poisons the ntwosphere. puu man-ln-lhe-sLreet o!t hla balance and gives rlae to a lack of under­standing."

CHUnCHILL SURPRISESMOSCOW, June 7 (ij.ra — Pttae

Minister Churchill'* attack o clallun was publUhcd In the nti^sUn press today and look Soviet readers by surprise.

In an accompanying dispatch. Bovcmment newspaper IrvKtla said all countries were studying the Brit- Lih election cnnipalsn for signs of r change In British policy.

livestlB said the D rltlih press al­ready had noted a striking chnngc In Churchill's words following victory In Europe.

The tovlet accounts of Churchill's election campaign broadcast Monduy night Included his a.v>crtlon that so­cialism was closely Interwoven “ totalitarian Ideas and dlsgustUig adoration of the &tate."

Map Shows Zoned Districts of City

City E n s l n e e r John Hayes Wednesday completed a colored map showing tJie vorloua zoneii areas of Twin Falla, as sugRC.itcd by nirm- btra of the zoning eommls'lon who made their report to the city eoun* ell Monday night.

The map will t play In the city 1 ested persons lo v districts th a t have been denlfmateri as realdeniial. bmlne.'j. and church, Khool and playground areas.

A public meeting on ronlnB hss been called fo r June SB by the coun­cil.

e placed on all for all 1 ;w. I t fihoivs

ir at Warber*'*. Adv.

Young 100

Clrll war T«t«ran Joseph O. Manning celebratcs hl« lOOth bitlhdar by a ta y ln t on the Job a.i Janitor at Clearfield, Utah., naval •applj depoU

Two A rrested for Lrcense Violation

HAILEY. Ju n e 7-Kcn ShosteU and Dora Shostcd. lih wife, were arrested by T . J . Mlztr. conservation officer, and brought before Judge Ocortic A. McLcod. chorged w ith un ­lawfully reprcscntlnn, upon the pur- clia.y; of their Ilsh lns llcen.-ics. th a t they had been rcildcnU of Idaho for

moiilhj. T hey were fined >25 and tj each. Mr. and Mrs. Shostcd ne from U toh In April and have

been St the T rium ph mine.

Children Aid inLegion Poppy Sale

HAILEY. Ju n e 7—Hiilley, Delle- le and O aniietl !;old J85.I2 worth

of ixij)|)le3 In the stiigliig of the an ­il Poppy Diiy inie spoiirorcd by

Amcrlcaii L^ploii mixlllary. In Hailey -ales children acre Myrnii Brna<e. Betty Joliii.'.oii, Sally John- Roii, and V irginia Morsiinroth and Ted Womack a n d Rlchurd Allen. In Bellevue Orpha Lre Glbben.^ and Hol)ort Dragcr worked. In G annett John MeGonlBfll led In Bclllng, w’ltJi

>rth to hLi credit.

JUNII SPONSORS CHOIR

Member* of the Twin Fall* Junior Chamber of Oomifierea a t their din­ner meetlne a t the Park hotel Wed­nesday night voted to sponsor the formation and onanliailon of a community chslr.

They heard a talk on Uie possl- bllltlea of such an organization by C. W. Albertson, who directed the Easter cantata here.

Preliminary plans' c*U for sclec- lion of a board th a t will eoiiduet tO'out* for prospective members of the choir, arranglnf for regular presentatlMu of the sroup and de­ciding upon a membership fee for the sponsors of the orzanlzatlon.

Dbcusslon waa also heard regard­ing .itaglng of community conccri^ m Twin FalU In order tha t some of the top artists of the nation could be presented In the city. Th# matter will be discussed further a t a meet­ing on June 10 between a rcprt- tentative group of Twin Fajla rcsl- denu and a representative of the agency booking the various artlsu.

BURLEYClarence Whitehead, who formerly

otnied furniture stores here and In Rupert, and now resides in Balt Lake City, Is spending the week here business.

Mr. and Mra. A. 'F . Majors have purchased a /arm near ftT;lllnnd.

lit do not plnn lo move there 1 fall.John Clarence Cummins, who

cently completed his boot tralnlr^ a t 6an Diego, spent a short leave visiting friends and relatives In Bur­ley and Oakley.

Miss Joan Snyder returned this week from Nashville, Tenn., where she attended Ward-Belmont school for girls during Uie post year Is the summer guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snyder.

A. Van Engelen and family. Twin Palls, were recent guesta at the Henry Van Engelen home here.

Jan Savitt Band Will Play Here

Jao Savitt and hla nationally- known orchestra will play a dance engagement for southern Idahoans when they appear June TJ a t Radio rondevoo bttUnxm In Twin Falls, •nib la one of a terlts of public dances a t - t h e lUmdevoo featurliig big name bASUs.

Savltfs music differs from tha majority o t modeni styllsUi and or­chestras In th a t he plays much a t­tention to swing, but does not ne- Slect aweet mu.Mc with a dance- able quality. His music appeals 'o

variety of to.'ites, from the bobby a group to older audlence.i.HlJ "sweet swing" band will make

only the one appearance in this vi­cinity.

PRESSURE COOKER TEST Members of the Countrywomen’s

club wUl spoa^or the testing of pressure cookcrs Fridpy afternoon at the home of Mrj. P. H. Ruther. route one. Tw in Falb. All persons having cookcra mny have them test­ed without coat.

OAKLEYBishop and U rs. WlUord W. Sa­

gers have returned from Ball Lake City, where Mrs. Sagers has bees recovering from pneumonia, follow­ing a major operation In the L. D. S. hospital. They were accompanied home by their son and wife. Lieut, and Mrs. Monroe Sagers.

Quests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith were Ensign James C. Dalton. broUier of Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Dalton, and their son. Michael. Jerome, and Mn. Lawrence A. Wlieeler. sister of Mrs. Smith. Ensign Dalton has been serving on a carrier In the Pacific.

Mrs. Carl Martin and baby daughter have been dismissed from the Oakley hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blmmons and children. Diane and Trrry. Salt Lake City, are visiting a t tlie home of Mr.'S. Blmmons’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Robinson. Jr.

The Oumbatsu. mlUtary-imperlal household class In Japan, will go dcrnTi lo unconditional surrender quickcr by the purchase of war bonds.

Nazi Experiences Told at Luncheon

Burn,, June 7—Pfc. Dcm»ld Mc­Kay. Jr. who waa a prisoner b t m x of th« Ornnana f o r several m onths prior to the OermAh aurrender. told of hlj eiperlencca a t tho Klwanla noon hincheon.

Prlvst# McKay, w ho was wounded twics In combat, was captured In December, of 1S « . Wounded earlier in the f»U. he h a d been placed back In combat after h is dlimls.-ua from a hospital ovenras. and woa with the lUh division w hich spearheaded Uie drive Into O cnnany, advancing so far that they w ere cut o ff from their own supplies, and the entire unit w« either killed or captured in a German counter-attack.

Wounded Just p r io r to h ls'capture. he said Umt the German hospital treatment was Rood, but th a t the prisons fumlilied n literally a tarva- tlon diet, especially after th a dis­ruption of transportallon. when Red Crou packages could not pet to

. at preiIrom the __________ ,

Dr. r . A. E a l l u ^ *aT» % short report on the meellog recenUjr held in Salt Lake OSty, honarlog tba president of Klwanli Intemattontl, Ben Deane, of Orand Rapid*. Mleb,

Donald McKay, ir., was a guatt of the group.

Packages Now Can Be Sent to Islands

HAILEY. June 7 - I n a nolle. .. celved by Mark T. Patterson, chair­man of the Blaine county Amerleaa Red Cross. U Is announced by the foreign economic administration that effective Immediately packages may be sent to men In th# Philip- pines. Tha packages must b« sent at

■ M * 294RPlnmhln* * Heallnf

Falrbaoka-Manw HOME 1VATEB STSTXH8

C U ff Sim m ons13* Third Are. NoHh

we«k'or » n h n ab t to «>ni^ • » . with to u a WBISIK ta p M k a « » ^ to excMd 11 potuuSs etteetUBg''IB tnchea to taoBth w 42 tnfhtf n - l8B(th u d tlrth oorablDcd. I t u let- ten “O-I»0rt- Blutt b« plooad m • tha uKlreM slda of the parut VTBp> pen.

- H . C. LITTLE----OIL

FURNACESMtd Spaee Heater*

AnOabla oew ta Utnltcd QuantlUea

L et OS Install o n e fo r Ton.

ROB^T E .LEE SALES CO. P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G43ft-43eUalQAve.& PtLlSSW

► * K * ^ :* P h o . 1 0 0 0 > * K K *

C H E C K E R C A B J*'roBpI - EHIiIiiit - J

This is the Situation on New Electric Appliances

F o r n ea r ly fou r y e a rs , e le c t r ic a p p lia n c e s have bee n m a d e o n ly fo r th e a rm e d s e rv ic e s a n d fo r w a r w o rk e rs ' hous ing . A fe w n ow a re c o m in g o n th e m a rk e t. In th e next f e w m o n th s , th e re w il l be e n o u g h to m eet c rit ica l c iv i l ia n n e e d s .

E le c t r ic Ranges a n d F lo o r L a m p s w e re a m o n g th e f i r s t to be a u th o r iz e d f o r m a n u fa c tu re . E le c tr ic W a te r H ea te rs are now a v a ila b le in s o m e lo c a lit ie s , b u t u n d e r restric ted sa le c o n d it io n s . S om e W a s h ­in g M a c h in e s may be in s to c k b y n e x t F a ll. R e fr ig ­e ra to rs a re s t i l l scarcest o f a il la rg e a p p lia n c e s , a nd p ro b a b ly w il l n o t be on t h e m a rk e t u n t i l n e x t ye a r.

M o s t o f these are p re -w a r , 1941 m o d e ls . T h e n e w d e s ig n s and m ode ls w o n ' t b e o u t u n t i l— w e ll, w e h e s ita te to p red ic t b u t i t w i l l be a t le a s t la te 194 6 b e fo re you can b u y m a n y o f th e m .

So— it 's s t i l l very w is e to ta k e g o o ’d ca re o f w h a t y o u have, to ca ll a se rv ic e m a n b e fo re sm a ll t ro u b le s becom e m ajo r b re a k d o \v n s . U n t i l th e w a r I n th e P a c if ic is nearer w o r i , w e 'll a l l h a v e to d o w ith ’ Nvhat w e have,

Meanwhile - Support the Seventh War Loan

with Every Spare Dollar

IDAHO V pOWERA CI,TI7 E N W H E R E V E i ; I T S E R V E S

W c a r c dcliRhtcd to b rin jf to o u r custom ers o f MftRic Vnl- ley s u c h item.'! ns a r c lis ted below, an d oth er scarce i te m s which w e hnvc tried to p urchase w ith tho u ltim ate goal in mind, t o serve our cUBtomers well.

T hree O n ly , A ll A m e ric a n S tea m

PRESSURE COOKERS $ 1 8 . 2 0

Windsor, Popular Shades

KRINKLE CREPE6 P ieces Plain Colors.....................2 9 c4 P ieces Printed............................. 3 5 ®

Corded

DIMITY PRINTSTo m a k e d a in ty liU le d r e s s e s , th is f a b r ic is id e a l. L a rg e

Also 12 p ieccs o f S t a n d a r d B arK uin P r in t s ..................... 2 S (and s m a l l flo ral p a t te r n s in p in k a n d b lue w ith w h ite backjn-oiind, 3f)’’ w id e .................... 2 9 * '

Rayon

ADONNA PANTIES

.........estT ailo re d Rayon p a n tie s . L eavT ea r o s e , sizes 32 to .....................

E x tra s iz e s from 44 to 50 ............

Men’s Wool

FLANNEL ROBESA w elco m e g if t f o r f a t h e r ’s c o m fo r t........................ ................... $ 1 1 . 5 5

, Novelty and Picturesque

^A N D PAINTED TIESH and sc re o n cd tic s . F a s h io n e d o f s o f t , d rap e ab lo ra y o n poplin— t h e kind o f t i e y o u like to s e e D a d w e a r. A O Give h im one or s e v e ra l f o r F a th e r ’s d a y !........... 7

In Tune «fith June!

andBrentwood

Frocks

PLAN NOWfor

JUNE 17

N ut 8hlH » Help Yoor Pr«H r«’

T O W N C R A F T D R E S S S H IR T S

Our Bp«ru S h irts A n S tu idb jrit j

Wo liRve a wide tuuortmont o l wnshoble cottons.

Y«ar Straw Qftt I s Alrj ^

Optn we»ve». blocked to o flnttcrlng slmpe.

Gocd Uathcr W KIuUnds l lc a t

Chowo & finey w eattm belt, nicely tooled.

Bupendtn—Y our Sole Support

Thcy'fe Bdjuilablc. with features you prefer.

Btrtm Tninkt A re a ‘ .Must'* ^

Luatrouj rayon c n tln faced twlU wllh pockct. Look (o Your Sock* for Com fort; —

R>ch 3 3 cDirt m trcerl«d cottoru, rlbbeU and plain.

11 DOZEN JUST ARRIVED

MEN'S BRIEFSAU W hite, 32-38 S izes 49c

12 DOZEN MEN’S CRAFTSMANS

Broadcloth Shorts

cottons tha t look w> pert and aea t. Dalnt? white buttMw and d«eoraUTe toudwa. t»Uor- ed funness vhere you n n d It. short (laercs.

GAL.

JUG

AUNT SUE’S

DRYCLEANERBIG BUT FOR EAST, INEXPENSIVE DRY C U iA N D ie

<2 INCHES WIDEStordjr - Extra Heavy • Wateiproot

DAM C A N V A S

P age Suf TIM ES-NEW S, TW IN PALLS, IDAHO Thursday, June 7,1945

REDS FWiESEEN n W UPS

Bt DEWITT 'MACKENZIE AP Ferelfti A ffa ln A naljft

One ot the questions most often a sked me Is whether Russia U going to Join us In crushing the b rljtnds o f the Pk UIc.

Th»Vi not easy to answer th e re hu been no otllclal nouncemtnt. S tilln has Been e; . plSlyln* his nickname of "Uie sphinx" by playing his cards close to h is chest. Any guess »s to w heth­e r Ruuli will war on Japan must be bwed on logic and slsnltlcant trends.

O n bolh counts, as I see It, the probablllllts arc the Muscovites come Inlo the war.

When? Well, the bulk of their fl«htlr.j Jlrenglh in all categories U in European Russia. We m ust a l­low time for the shifting of much of thlJ ilrength to far-off Siberia— a tiunlc underUikljjg. It mlglit be several months before Moscow felt BUffidenily well sc t-jw rhaps Inte summer or autumn,

LooUr.* a t the thing purely from th e jundpoint ot RPlf-liitcrest, It's to the sdvantagc of the Soviet union n o t only to eeo nlppon knocltcd ‘ ‘ b u t to hivc a hand In the Job,

Supper Held for Victory Workers

lftjPEHT, June 7 — With the clos- InB of me Victory store here, which w aa opened In 10« throuRh the cf' fo rts of Mrs. R. D. Arm.^lronB. os- sU ted by several earncsi helpers, i covcred dish supper Wiis held In th< cnrlsilsn church annex for all wh( h a d conttlbuted Ihclr work during th e iUcof me project.

T he Kope of the work Is reflected by the receipts of »5.20aJ3. which w en t 10 Y«rlou« funds such os the R od Crois. USO, China relief. Nor- w eslsn relief, Navy relief, Honor boArd, Beaman'a service, bonds for Mtnldako, Hcyburn. Paul and Ru­pe rt.

Approjlmately 75 women worked untiringly to a.isbt the store In Its efforts, »nd a t tlie auppcr they given prilse for tJielr long and

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T SNOTICE TO CREDITORS

I n the Probate Court of Twin r a lU County. BUtc of Idaho.

I n the Matter of the Estate of Phoebe Williams. Deceased.

notice Is hereby given by undenljned administratrix of the e s ta te of Phoebe WUUams, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons h a v ln i clelnu asalnst the said de­ceased, to exhibit them with tlie necesssry vouchers, within m onth i sfter the first publication of th l3 notice, to the said admlnlstra- trUc at the Jaw office of A. J . Myers, T w in ralb Bank & T rust Building, » t Olty »nd County of Twin Pnlls. S tB t« of Idaho, this belrut the place f ixed for the transaction of the busU ncM of tild estate.

Dated May 18th. 1045. ___ _ANNA ROBERTS THnTTTEN.

AdmlnUtratrlx of the Estate of Deceased.

Publish: June 7. 34. 31, 28. 1045.NOnCE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE CODRT OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY. STATE O F IDAHO.

I n th e Mstter of the Estate of NEL­L IE H. WETHERBEE, Dcccascd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By

th e undersigned, A dminlstmtrlx of th e cjtste of Nellie H. Wethcrbee, deceased, to the creditors of and all perscsns having clalm.i against the sa id decessed. to exhibit them with th e necessary vouchers, w ithin four m onths alKr the first publication of th la notice to the said Administra­tr ix a t the office of H any Povey, Attorney at Law. Idaho D epart­m e n t 6:ore Building, Twin rails. Idaho , thlj being the place fixed for th e trsiusctlon of the business of bald estsie.

D ated June 1. 1B45.GLADYS H. STEWART.

Administratrix of the Estate of Nel­lie H. Wetherbee, Deceased.

Publish: June 7. 14. 31. 28, 104S.

Back to Motorcars

William Kady and Boy No.h, veteran anlo maken In a Hudson p l«nt In Detroit, reaasemble an Internal grinder as lome dl»l»loni of the p lan t prepare for resumption of motorcar manufacture.

Life in Hitler’s Prison Camp Described by Sgt. Robert Otto

By GtOROIA CIIATBURN housed 2JOO prlsonenveach. A room slightly larger than the avrraEC dining room of a liomo hoa-.ed 21 men. who utllJted the place i>.s n sleeping duarlcrs and nil round -home." Prohibited were oiil-of-c!i»: congregation!. Roll call wa.s tiike tv.'lcc each day. There were no rn dlos. Reading materials were fui nljhed by the Y.M.C.A, However, tli dally newspapers from Oerman were Interpreted for the wldlcr;i.

As pustlnits, they received i>cr- mluion from the commandant o( the camp to organize music clrclc.i, and small elosses, where subjccta of English, history and Innguages

JEROME. June 7-After havUig been Iti two Oernian prison camps for nearly a je ar. Sat. Rol>erl Otto, son ol Mr. and Mr^, Fred Otto, Jerome, has returned home here, his calm fortitude unattached by the experiences which befell him after he pornchuted from an exploding plane over Austria In June. 1043.

Sergeant O tw was forced to para- chule to earth from 23,000 feet nller the B-24 In which he wan a crew­man. exploded in air when flak and heavy shell fire from German guns caused It to dlslntetjrate and disap­pear in a puff of blue ftnoke.

The entire crew of tlie plane suf­fered burns from the explosion, and all excepting two, the nose gunner and the co-pllot, frec<l themselves from the plane.

Falla 8,000 Feet Falling a distance of some 5,000

feet before he could disengage him­self from the flak suit, Otto finally managed to pull the cord ol his chute and then floated downward where he landed In a tree. He freed himself from the parachute and hid In a nearby bush. However, the site was *0 close to a farm yard, that he had no chance of escape and was eoon found by German civilians who lost no time in reporting him to Oerman officers who appeared soon aftemard to quli him. and taka him prisoner.

I let c . the Iremoved to a hospital where

their bums were cared for by In­terned Englbh orderlle.s and French physicians. Previously they had re­ceived first aid treatment by a Oer­man pliysldan.

They received Red Cross kits, which contained warm undercloth­ing, shlrt.1, .ihiiving equipment, cigarettes, gum and candy bars.

Thousands of Prltonert Moved to Stalng Luft 4, they were it In a barbed wire enclosed prison imp. Inside were 4 "Lflgers" which

LIEUT.-COL JAYCEE SPEAKER

w o u ld n 't surprise marine Lleut.-Col. Qeorge Rich, Filer, if Japan surrendered tomorrow.

On the other liand he wouldn't » am ated. eitlief. if they fought n for 10 years.T h a t was the answer the wearer

J six battle stars gave members of the Twin Fails Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night as he addressed them during their dinner- meeting at the Park hotel. He gave his aruw er oven before the usual gue.ition of "how long can Japan last?" was pu t to him.

He did declare, however, th a t "It 111 take some time to defeat the ap;mcsc unless they should sud­

denly surrender."Colonel Rich. Introduced by hb

tchoolday chum, Charles E. Bleber. In htn addre.is. some of which had to be off the record, descrlbed'the peo- plc.H of the souUi Pacific, what tlie marine corp.i has done in tha t war theater and the problems America

ices before she defeats Japan.Out of the battle of T ar^aa , he lid, were learned lessons

brought forth new and more illlc equlpenent with which to battle Uie foe. ,

told of tlie natives on the 1»- . . th a t were Invaded by tlie Jnjis (inly to be taken later by the mnrlnes. Tii the mlMlonarles ot the.-.c Pacific island.?, he paid tin lilglip. t tribute—thejf were responsi­ble far many lost filers reaching safely and ultimate return to their a.'-'’.', becau.^c the natives follow the ib'.lonarie.^' lead.Tlie ml.vslonarles, too, had educat

f(l llic natives to the point th a t in nlmail every invasion staged by the Amcrlcnrw they were welcomed and aided in their fight agaliuC the Jap-

For the pa.nt year Colonel Rich

committed were vorled,!.«ld. He stated that on one caslon, a prisoner wu.'' shot bc( he failed to observe the strict ngaln.-it Jumping outside one of the low windows to his <iuariers.

No Fear of Death Tliough the camps were m ain­

tained under surveillance of tin RC.Uapo, Otto said the men expcrl. enced no great fear ol death, though rciiorta had come through th a t ' was Hitler'i plan to ulllmutely ( termlnuto esch one of the Americans and other allied iirlsoners.

Soup, served twice dally, compris­ed the food allotted the men. It made of kohlrabi and potatoes. ,Kosoned. En route to a second cninp, the men were obllRcd to rat from .ynall hills ot cookcd poiotoM. .sr ed from large black caldrons o the ground.

Uberotlon came on April 10. .. few miles distant the Impri.soned men watched, with eyes glued on the huge tanks approaching around a bend. They .stood Immovable and trembling with Joy as the allied tanka came nearer.

Otto was on his 13th ml.y.lon when hb plane crashed. He entered Ice In 1043 and went overseas May 16, 1044.

Flavor -d a & i^ a c & c m y

Z i / r r u i .

S c h i l l i n gV A C U U M P A C K E D

C O F F E E

NOW Ayaiiab!e

Simplot Soil-BuilderrRcfl! Diamond)

SUPERPHOSPHATE!Y e s f Y o u c a n g e t it N O W , a n d our ad vice to F a r m e r s w h o w ish to a v o id a n o th e r superphos« p h a fe s h o r ta g e is—

- B U Y IT NOW-S T O R E A S MUCH A S YOU CAN - U S E NOW WHEREVER POSSIBLE

# On Paitur* -k Batw««n Hay CuKinflt A i Sldc-DrMsIng on Row Crapt.

Superphosphate on pasture or hay wiJl do as nwch good N OW as nect year. You can set It now, so apply It, and beat the shorfage. And If you have any possible place for storage, lay In a supply of Simplot Red Diamond Soil-BuIlder N O W . ^

Sm Yoor Oeakr or wrW« toSIMPLOT FERTILIZER CO.

B U H L

vlsltirg with reliUve* »ad friendi near Hwllngs.-Neb.

Joe Roger* h a s , returned from Por^ Angeles. Wash., wiiere he been vislUng lh« p u t few months

Ith hi* nlec« and family. Mr. and Ira. John Bottgenback.Mr. and M n. Lewb Latscq, Port­

land. O re , have been business vUlt- ora In Buhl recently. They are form­er Buhl resldeot4.

Mr, and Mrs, IrvUi Sandaw, Stockton. Calif, have returned home after n visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haffner and family. They were accompanied to Stockton by their nephews. Olen and Bobby Bandaw. Filer, who will visit in­definitely with them.

Sgt. Billy Mitchell, who recently returned from overaeas, visited hero with relatives, and has now gone to Santa Anna, Clllf,. where he will visit with his mother, Mrs, Ann* Mitchell.

Mr. and Mrs. B, U Olllctte. Bt. Helen's, Ore.. have returned to Buhl and plan to make their home here.

Donald Ambrose has gone to Nyssa, Ore., where he will visit rela­tives.

Photographer Home From South Pacific

HETYBURN. June 7 - U n al Yeo- man, navy photographer, n*o ha.i spent the past several months in the south Pacific, called on old friends here. He took part In the liberation ot the Philippines, Iwo Jlma Okinawa,

has been in tlie States tvs an in­structor a t Quantico, Va, He nov has his orders to return to the Pa. dflc.

Regulation of S ^ o n Water

Use TightensA molutlon Ufnltlng the wate:

deliveries to e lght-t«nthsof as«con(3 foot for each user waa adopted by fisJmon Rlrcr Caruit c o m p a n y board of directors * t a meeting

ment of the aeaaon was granted for a .3S of » foot per share, inaltln* the total .75 of an a tre foot.

Prospecta for water thla aeaaon are brighter than usual because of rainy weather this aprlng. OlaviP aald. and waUr deUverlea may be

"Many farmers w ait to draw large heads of water and when all fatmera wL\h to draw water a t the same time the capacity of the ditches will not carry the am ount ordered, and consequenUy the rule had to be adopted to protcct oil water users," Bartiey OUrln. p resi­dent of tilt company, announced.

The resolution read . In p a rt: 'Therefore be it resolved th a t si­multaneous deliveries of water for the year IMS will n o t exceed eight tenths of a second foot for eoch IM shares of stock which shaU be then tniltled to drow water and that all water users shall b« re­quired to reguiato the ir demands accordingly."

aiavln reported th a t the gatige height of the Salm on river reser­voir tj now SIJO w ith a capacity of 100,000 acre feet o f water.

Approval of the aecond nUot-_ l_ .

Buyloi war bontb U Uu w tm dest' Investment In the world today. Held untU maturity.' they pay back 14 loT every $3 Inreated,

to bring out the best in every salad

H einz Vinegan

m ellowed in wood★

s p a rk lin g c le a rJk

delightfully aromatic*

uniform in strength

so full-flavored a little goes a long way

Scteirtil ic teafa retieal

ttie tndli f l W cteow-looltwm

PRAINBOARDS!

Sdentifts, outhorities on health, knov,- thot dean- looking droinboardi and other kifchsn and bothroom jurfacos ore not nacouarily sonltory. They know that Infocllon dongeri often exlit on Joch surface*.

f r a m w i y s e e m s SENSfSVE

7 0 m f C £ D fM W 80AnD SA/VD

0T N E R '‘D m S E R ZONE$".„

s ^ N m n y . . . U o t m - U E A N /

loborotory oxamlnotions of spocimenj token from claan-looking surface* r«vool, with the oid of th« microjcope.the presence ofdongeroui germs, prov* Ing the need for greater home lanrtation.

Slixe danserow geriBS con «xJ»t untuip«cied on vltlbty c]««n surfaeet. . . i r !« a sound precaution to us* Clorox In roulin* cUantlng for sanitation. . . for oddftd heollh proT "

Hm IHi ofRdob throughout th« nation endorse tho ©fflclency of fhe Clorox-type of diilntecHon, In millions of homes Clorox Is providing higher ilondordt of sonliotion. For II disinfects. . . also deodorizes. And, In ktunderlng/Clorox gently bleaches white cottons ond Knens (bclghteni fast colors), remore* stains, scorch ond m ild e w ,,, lessens rubbing, prolonging Kfe of fabrics. Clorox Is ultra-refln9d...free from caustic,an excluilv* patented quollty-feoture. Use Clorox regularly. Simply follow directions on the label.

e u R o x ^ ^MOOOMZIS • l t lA O « S • MMOVM STAINS*

t r s r t n ROM caucdcm JU< u o o s i v i , M n N R D o u A u rr-n A iu a ii

THursdajr, Juse 7,1945 TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FA LLS, IDAHO

Social and Club NewsPioneer Daughters

Gather for Meets“ T h o D a u g h te r s o f th e U U ih P io n e e rs is a h istorical or­

g a n iz a tio n a n d is th e la rg e s t w o m en ’a o rg a n iz a t io n in Amer­ic a ." M rs. K a te B . C a r te r , S a l t L a k e C i ty , to ld racmberB W ed n e sd ay . S h e a d d e d t h a t th e re w ere a b o u t 20,000 members in th e o rg a n is a t io n to d a y .

M rs . C a r te r , p r e s id e n t o f t h e s ta k e c e n tr a l comp;my, and o rg a n iz e r o f th o T w in F a lls a n d J e ro m e c o u n tie s ’ D U P groups, sp o k e to m e m b e rs W e d n e sd ay a f te rn o o n a n d even ing . Jerome c o u n ty h e ld i t s c o n v en tio n a t 1 p . m . in t h e L . D . S. recrcation h o ll a n d T^vin F o ils m e m b e rs g a th e r e d a t ; 7 :3 0 p. m. for a b a n q u e t a t t h e P a r k h o te l

" O r g a n iz a tio n s o f D a u g h te r s o f U ta h P io n e e rs exist from H o n o lu lu to N ew Y o rk . E a c h m e m b er d e v o tes tim e to writing th e h is to ry o f h e r r e sp e c t iv e p io n e e r f a m i ly ," M rs. Carter ex p la ined .

M rs . C a r t e r h a s compil s e v e n v o lu m e s o f " H e a r t T h ro b s o f th e W e s t ," w h ic h d e a ls w ith d e f in i te s u b jc c ta o f w e s te rn h is to ry . T h ro u g h h e r e f f o r t s sh e is now recogn izcd a s a U n ite d State.-i h is to ria n .

Ceropller Bpcak*"! compUe malerUl nboul Daugti

te n of t/ie V U h pioneers nnd tb o ol ihe west In general," Mr.i. Carter tmphaalzed.

Prealdcni Carter Is the only jiller In tho DUP orgnnlaitlon. which the does aa a hoiiby. r ' cxplnlned tha t the woinfn Irom rloiw compa and coimUci senti 11 material to her for coinpllatlan.

"Only A lew pioneers, such ... Mrs. MarUm Tolnina, Muruugh, who crasRed the plains In covcrc ' T^agons to Utah. stlU exist, lii oi reccnl aun-ev It w u dlscloced thi Bpproxlmalely 200 are alive today Mrs. Carter told the group.

M n. Tolman Atteodi Mrs, Tolman crosaed Uie pl.ilna t

FarnUngton, Utah. In a covercd wagon In 1868. She moved t< ley In 18fl3 and from there tc taugh where ehe hua resided li 30 year*.

During the convention periods Mra. Carter outlined actlvluc. the two groups for the ensuing

Officers were chosen by the . rome county group a t lu meetln,'I Mrs. Myrtle Bwalnaton waa chosen

county captain: Mrs. L«on first vlce-captalii; Mrs. Ma »cn, aecond vlcc-capuin; Mrs. Hazel Burnham, secretary; Mrs. l ’ri Duffln. chaplain: Mrs. ElliaScth wray, treasurer: Mrs. Edna Neal, rfglatrar; Mrs. Phoebo Thomaion, historian: Mrs. Thelma Olacn, ciia- todlan of relics; Mra. Beverly Wool­ley. cotretpondlng sccrcury; Mrs Madge Olbl>ons, chorbter; Mrs. Mil­dred Westfall, organist and Mrs Theroaa Larsen, parliamentarian Mrs. Woolley waa In charge of the

Mrs, I>ulim. who Is retiring after four years as county capuin . gave a report on her years spent In the ofllce. ActhltjM of Camp Fran- Ida-Bom» »aa prcsenteKl by Captain Wooley and of Phena-Cojc-Sldwell camp by Mrs. Ijirseii.

Mrs. Phena Cox Sldwell. oldc.'.t member of Jerome camp, • ored with a corsage. Mrs. aidweU was one of tlie first members c t DUP In i ; u h and la also a pioneer rcjl- denl oX Jerome. Twin Falla mem­bers were guests at the Jerome meeting.

Mrs, Larry H, Afmga waa In charge of Uie program a t the Twin Falls convention with Mra, Lenore B. Carroll, new county prcaltlent, officiating a t Uic buslnei.? sei,slon.

Duhl, Kimberly. Filer and ’IVln Falla were represented a t the con­clave. Jerome member* were spe-

,cla! gueats.Proiram Given

Program numbers Included a rend­ing by Mrs. Zelli MorlU. member of the Comp Hy-La-Mack, Kim­berly; a trio number, Mrs. C. L. Luke, Maurlns Luke and Mrs. Larry Armga. Camp Lo-ESa-Bo-CaU: a »kll with A ts. Jane aardner. Mra.i

June 16,17 Set By Garden Club For Flower Show

lower show tponiorea 10 Twin Falls Oerdcn s were decldcd at a

' y alifnioon

Conclave Held by DUP

a t the home of Mra. V,H. P. Laird presided at the busin meeting. The flower ^liow »ili held In the lobby of the Rcjtri

5tcl.Mrs, John Flntt was elcclcd prt

dent of the club for the ensuing y nl the acsalon,

Mrs. Hanley Paine, Mrs. Alyoh Jay and Mra. Thomaa Specdj- »f-- named to act SJI Judges for the >

mis lawn Improvement conteH. Tlie program for the Bltenm IS a demonstration on aliadaw box rungemenU given by Mrs. Paul ibcr. Agnes Schubert ipoke o;

points In making -arttstlc arrsnse-

cellnjJ^illowlng the busile club viewed Mrs.

and then adjourned to the homi H, A. Beverln for refrcslirrif also viewed the Sevcrin £iie next meeting of the groui> inounced later.V ¥

Tolman M arries in S alt Lake Temple

OAKLEY. Jime 5-«gt. Aliln L Tolman. Oakley, and Nonna Hstdy,

fllo, were married May 23 In D. S. temple In Sail Lake

Cliy,Sergeant Tolmnn vl.'.Krd relallv»

In Oakley th r past week. He Is the r Mr. and Mr.s. WlllUm A, Tol-

, now of Pocatello, fomietly ol Oakley, He spent 23 monllis In the south Pacific.

Potluck HeldBUHL, Junu 7 - The Womtn'j

.hrl.^llan Ml:-5lonary ioclety met with Mrs. John Burgcncr for a pcS luck luncheon. Special guuLj w e Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jupln snd Peggy and Wanda Lee,

:c noblnaon. Mra. Dlimchc Blaslus, Mrs. Adrian Wooley, Ur; Lillian Davidson. Mrs. Helen Syjlti

.Irs. Carroll participating frcni

for the past •c given by ti

Mrs. C. L. Luke was the fl-s: county pri^iident of DUP which au organlied In Twin Falh In 11)33. Other prr.sldcnts have been Mrs. Ollbettc H*nry, Kimberly. .Mr{. Vlr- • 'nla Olsen and Mra. Carroll.

In Charge County board members w e In

chargc of the convenlloii. Tl)ey in- eluded Mrs. Emma llnnsen, county hlatorlan; Mrs. Tlielma Andcrs»n, Mra. Larry H. Armg.i, Mra. Belli Thueson, Mrs. Lillian Davidson -Mu

rgaret Olenn. Mrs. Zara Tonki Mra. Ruth Johnston.

T h ree women, who attended the Twin FalU coonly.conTenllon «f RUP held Wedneiday. atndy -H earl Throbs of the West," history rotnpilfd by Mrn. Kale D. Carter, who attended the meet. They are (left la ritht) Mm. niartha Tolman. Murlaugh pioneer; Mra. Lenore 15- Carmll. Twin Falla connty preatdeDt, and Mr*. Carlrr, Kail Lake City. IKtaff photo- eng rav ln i)

Calendar1, Friday a t the home of

Bcrlbblcca' clul

Tlic FldclUy class of the MethodUt

tin<- Adnm.v 274 Jackjon Urect. e b ir th nmilversao’ of two mem- a u-111 be observed.* * ¥

Festiv ity HonorsMoscow Visitor

10 norlh, a-silsted by her duuRh- ■U:i. Glen Trnll, entertained at tables of dcaaert-brldge Wed­

nesday evcnlnff.The party was In honor of Mra. J.

M. O'Donnell, Moscow, who L', vlslt-

Adiirno r Mr.

Care of Your ChildrenBy ANGELO PATBl

Wasting food Is unlhlnkable. To throw any away Is a jin against the atarvlng people of tho war-stricken lands. Under any circumstances wasting food U not to be thought of save Bj a traitorous acUon, a be­trayal of trust. Because we aU be­lieve this and try to act upon It w« hava -'the dean plate" Idea. ChU- dren m in t clean their plates of aU

food or sit a t the table untU they

T hat fa not so good. Forced eat- Ing la not nourishing either to body or soul and the food wc eat should nourish both. Pood th a t Is eaten In fear. In rcpugnance, distresses the stomach Instead of comforting It and can do no good. '• does do harm.

Children who pick a t their food annoy those who prepared It for them. But scolding a cliUd, forcing him to swallow what he does want, la not going to give him appetite. I t Is going to coat what liking he had for food because of the itnpleasant associations practices cet up.

Try SDbfUlBte*In gpiie of the aclence of diet

certain foods do not please ceruln appeUtea and It U lUely tha t the children who refuse certain foods cannot benefit by them becataa an idlosyncraay beyond their eo... trol, beyond their consclousneaa. w hen ft child conslatently refuses to drink milk, let him go and tiy to give him milk In other rorms such aa custardi, ice cream and pudding*. The sa n e practiea Sa good where other food* are concerned. And aU ways., alwaji, consult the ipeclaUst tn d iet when aucb » altnatlon aruei. A ehlld't health li too precious to

“^ P R A Y P A IN T 1N G “ W « R a re

G R E E N P A IN T fo r roo fa .

B O Y D ASH W Twto

allow ony mlslakea to be feeding him.

Some folk cook the dl.<Uke and xerve them to the ciyidrca who do not like them and Injlji that they mu.U like them. Thst la unjust and selfish and worse. To force a child to eai food that ht d«j not like because It Is too much trou­ble to cook one dish for him ind another for oneself, U certainly noi doing the clilld Justice.

On GuardThe cook who has stomach Uou-

le or who loves spiced and jsucri looda, or who ha.i strong prejudices about certain foods, must be 0 guard about the children's mesl Cook simple nourishing foods thi everybody can eat and If there li apeclally, serve It for those »li want It-

Food-tusslng children should s«. the physician. Hut food-Iuulng paienia. teachers and luntliroow supervisors should remember thst the children's health and growth, Ihelr phyalcal strength and tnenisl development depend upon proper nourishment and supplj it in terms that nourish body and soul. Force U out.

Wh«u,.r »oii do.ehiwi Anctln P, ' ' ktIM on Ihli Clilld." p.».

Buuf“ 0

F riffld .V entlU ted

FURSTORAGE

Phcn# Uw

FUR SHOPDay or Brenlng

PHONE 413

wcr.-. dccorat bridge tables. Mrs. O'Donnc

re tu rn to liT home next 1

C aliforn ia V isitors H onored a t P a r ty

CASTLEFORD. June 7-M r. and Ira. E.irl llud.son entertained Icnd.s nnil icl.itlvc^ |ii honor ol

ClU/orcl Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Hue Boliannan and dnuRhter, Don-

. w ho are visiting from Fullerton, Calif,

Included Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. B ohannsn and Blllle. Mr. and . . Doyle Webb. .Mr. and Mrs.

F rlu Heilman, Mrs. Luther Rouse :t, Glander. Jane and Nola

Hiidton. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hudson, a n d Mra. Et«ve Hudson and

Mra. M nck Stevens.Out-of-tott-n guests were

Ronald Culler and Mrs. Lyle Twin Fulls; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Ahl-

Party Scheduled For Two Visitors

Tacoma, Wash- and Mis veiling her parents. Mr Robert Haller, and her parents, .Mr, and Mrs. W

Mrs. Virg-il Lessels H onored a t Bi'idg-e

Tooele. Utah. U vIsiuuk Mr. nnd Mrs. Rti&er

her haiband's piirenls, W. R. Le.«els, Flier.

Marian Martin PatteiTi

:hlnRcr nnd Kay and Kent, Gleni Ferry; Luclle Stevens, who recently returrecl from Inglewood, Calif., and M r. nnd Mrs. Hugh Wilson, DoL c.

* ¥ ¥Indefin ite

JEROME, June 7—No definite dale h a s been announced fi annual Rose luncheon of th ome Civic club. It was stated by Chairman Mn. R. O. Freeman. The occasion Is awaiting time when the ues will be In full bloom.¥ * ¥Je ro m e C lub MeetsJE310ME, June 7-Members <

.Monday bridge club wcic entertalr fd by M rs. william F, Zahn. Prires

by Mrs. Ralph Shawvei ! Jensen and Mr.'!. L. W Jensen and .Mrs. H. E

Smith were guest.^.» ¥ ¥

N ew lyw eds H onoredBUHL. June 7—A wedding dlnne

in honor of Mr- and Mrs. HarolL Hustead. was given by the bride's psrenu. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sklr at the Allen home. The wble ctnlercd with a Uiree-Uered 1 ding cake.

Legion Auxiliary Winning Essays

Given at MeetingDelesales fo r the s u te conventli

were chosen a t the American Legli... auxUInry meeting held Wednesday evening.

Delegates chosen were Mrs. Pearl Buchnnan, Mr.i. Ray Treadwell, Mr*. -Hasel-l<elKhlonr-MfSr-Orant-Kunkelr Mrs- Emma Dnlsch and Mrs. AL L. B eath .

Altcmale.i a rc Mrs. Thomos Duck- lln. M rs. John Day. Mra. Ray Shep­herd. Mrs. W. F . Salmon. Mra. Chrla. tin a Peterson. Dr. Alma Hardin and Mr.v Cocll Jones.

M rs. Trradwcli presided a t tho buslnc.M mcctlnK. Two new members, Mrs. Aletia Albee and Mrs. Louis H arrell, were Inducted.

T h e prosrarm numbers Included K ath rj'n Graves, Patricia Dwyer and Shirley Bnylc.'..i reading the first, second and th ird prize cs.suy.s-, ^pon sored by ihe LcRlon ouxlllar^’.

T h e theme wiia "Thoma-i Jelfer.'.o; and h is Cuntrlbutlon to Democracy.

D onna Use DuRcley played a plon Kolo. The committee In chnrge o serv lns wen- Mr.<;. Shepherd. Mr; B eath . Mrs. P a u l Dey. Mrs. Dacklli and Mrs. Prince Hawkins.

Slibslione Youth Weds Boise Gir

r-AOM 3/SHOSHONE.C lifton MnrtliKh........................ ..........daughter ul Fnink -Myrr.s Boise.

Junday. .Miiy 37. nt bridrxroom'.-i Kinnd- il Mr. . Lloyd L.iyne. he son ot Mr. nnd rtlndale, Ehashone.

le Rev. Ivan Brown.

the home 1

plan to mm

w ith bouquedccn

ind blced- uiK neart lor tne cere«nony. OumW a t Hie weridlng Included Mr. and M r;. Cron, M nrtlndalc and rhIUlrcn, Levoiine and Loul.«. Chuck Mulllca, Mrs. Penrl Helton, aunt of the bride, and h e r d.-iDghtcr, Mr.-,. Dor­othy H:inrs.

Picnic Given by H agerm an Group

HAOEIiMAN. June 7-Mcmbcr.-i

.s lioM an nnnual plcnli ; of Mrs. Bea.'ile Abbott tLst mrclinK of the year nir uiii be the rir. I Scj)tcmber. The ne«

I t W.U- Next. Tliur.s

thepre.sldcnt, Mr;;. Oma Gardi prc.'.idcnt, .Mr.i. Evenly Karalof; r.cc- re ta ry . .M. . G loria Elorrlaga: trca-s- urcr, Mr. , violet .Miller; board mem- lyr.'s. Mr‘. Addle Finch, Mrs. Kale WillLs, Mrs. Lorraine Roberta and Mrs. A. Hlggln.'!.

^ ¥ ¥

P rin c ip les Studied A t R elief M eeting

Bstss/

Weds

Chnrch trrrlees united Floyd Campbell. iKin of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Campbell. Lemon. S. D , and Farrol Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Cheiter Cheney, Buhl. The ceremony waa performed May 25. <Coad photo—staff en­graving)

Campbell-Clieney Recite Vows in Ctiurcli Ceremony

Afternoon rites In the LDS church Friday. May 25. solomnlred nujitlal vowa of rioyd Campbell, son of Mr. nnc^ Mrs. J. F. Campbell, Lemoi

.nd Farrol Cheney, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Che; Buhl.

Bishop Wlllli doted a t the c

ashloned '

itchlnson otfl- ly. Ih e bride a floor length

a sweetheart line and Miort alceve.s. Her fin- n veil wiu caught In a coronct range bloi-.oin.v Her bouquet composed ot iHnk ra-es ' ‘

r ft token of .'.cntlment

law of the. She

llllc. i by alint

TfiuL'Ctte drer-1 accer bouquet of pink rosebud.?.

The brldc'-s mother wore 1 blue Mlk .slrect length dre;. cor^aBe ot pink carnatloi rn\iple r« lte tl their vou- b.-ukcLs of i>lnk 1

wreaUi flai wlUi Ughtc. .

Dougal Chcni y wi. bride was given hi

During the ccrci: -•.ang "I Love You weddlnK mu.Uc v.a Mr.% Clyde Co;t who

The

lony D(Truly.

1 furnished by presided

I high

biLshie.'

^ 3 3 . 0 0L O A N

B e tw e e n P a y D a y s C o a ts Y ou O n ly

S33 L o an — 10 Da>-»— 33c $33 L o an — 20 D ays— 66c S33 L o a n — 3 0 Da>-s— 99c

Reliance Credit Corporation

ZJBONAEO V. m C S B , Blgr. Oppostla nm«s*Nc«« ornea

Fbsna U t l

•Icle graduated f Junction City,COIICKC a t Portland, employed in the advci

Ing department nt C. C. Anderson company In Duhl.

The bridegroom gmduatcd from

Ship Christening Address Given at

Meeting o f Club•ni# chrUtenlng o l tho I. B. Per-

Tln« ship a t Houston, Tex-. laA November waa dlscoased by Mrs. J . M- Pierce, guest speaker, a l the Country Women’s club meeting held Wednesday afternoon a t tl

f-Mrsr-Lormff^IcnorcT Mrs. Ruth HIcholson was In charge

of the program- Mrs, W. P. Kaltj- flelsh gave a reading on "Premature aeneroslty," and presented two oc- cordlon selections.

Songs were presented by E3alne Packard and ZeancU Oepner. M: Roy McCaulley waa a guer.t.

Members made plon. i to send .. barrel of fruit to the Children's home In BoLie this fall. Mra. W. V Wight and Mrs. O. Cathro assist.., the hostess In serving refrcahments.

high school In Lemon, a . D, He In the army for five year,-, and -- cently received o medical discharge from Hammond general haipli ' Modesto, Calif. "

. for I He ’wounded on New Oulni

Out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs. Milton Cheney. Gooding, and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Cox, WendeU.

A reception was held aflei ceremony In the rccreatlon roc the church. Tlie three tiered ding cnko was cu t In traditional fwhlon by Uie couple. Mtti. Di Cheney i>oured. The couple li a wedding trip to South Dakota and from thcro will go to Salem, Ore. where they will make their home.

For her traveling ensemble Mra. Campbell chMC a brown suit with yellow hat nnd occcs.wle.s.

Highland Groiq) Studies Business '

The HlgWand Vlnr dub met W «J- . nesday afternoon at (ht hem s of Mra. J, M. Uors&n. Id Um alMenc* o l th* president u d tb«Mr<. E, M- Oueat, presided.

A regular business meeting v m held. A farewell gift vas prewnt«<l

drew the dub prUe and Mra. B uso will recehe a ninshlne pal gilt.

Tho next meeting wUl be held with Mrs. W. O. Petzoldt June 30. The afternoon was ipeat socially. Mrs. Henry Slevcrs assisted the hoat-

s In serving relreahmenla.¥ * *Sell Poppies

HAILEY, June 7-Klcl Camp PJre girls and Lupine Bluebirds o t Ketchum sold MflJl worth- of pop­ples for the Amerlean Legion aux ­iliary David Ketchum poet No. IIS . Tho girls workln gon this pa trio tic project were PUle Ujhlfoot, L*U- rene Gooding, Olorla UcOlelUn, Kathryn Doerlng, Qalne Jewel. DoroUiy Shaw. Adella Cutler a tid Rita Copplnger of the Campfire group and Kay Fleming. S usaa Fleming, Donna Jewel M arilyn Pinkston. TwlUa Sortsby, MlUle Lane and Pina Kay Hoffman o l th e Bluebird group. The work was done under the direction of Mrs. V iolet Ughtfoot, ♦ ¥ ¥

Bride HonoredHAomMAN, June 7—Honoring

Mrs. Myron Montgomery, a recen t bride, Mrs. Dana QUaiore, and Leona Condlt, entertained a t a .shower at the home of Mra. Lyal* Gilmore. A progrun was given. B e - freshmenla were served.

r

CORN

ELM PARK GROCERY“Your F riend ly N eighborhood G rocery Store” OFFERS THE FOLLOWING FEATURE ITEMS

FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 8 and 9

TO M AirO JU IC E (O n ly 10 p o in ts ) . 2 3 cS Y R U P — F la p ja c k — M aple

F la v o re d — q t .............'...........

S P IN A C H — M oon R oseN o . 2 l i n .................................

G IN G E R B R E A D M IX D ro m e d a ry , p k p ....................

C O F F E E

31c14c22c

P O R K & B E A N S ifi T o m a t o Sauce. P h i l l ip s 'N o . 2 tin ,

2 f o r Z 9 C A P P L E J E L L Y — M u sse l. f ^ _

m a n ’s 12 oz. t u m b l e r ......... J I O CS O A P — S w a n , r e g u la r size.

3 f o r

O L IV E S — L ib b y ’fi G reen .

P I C K L E i^ L ib b y 's H om e S ly le . N o. 21,1; jn r

S V R U P — A m a zio W hite .5 lb. j n r ..........................

G R A P E N U T S F L A K E S 12 oz pkfT,

22c34c44c

B rand ja r

S A R D IN E S in T om ato S a u c e . 15 oz. t in , 2 fo r ....

G R E E N B E A N S — F a n c yS a la d C u t . 2 c a n s .............

P E A S — S to k e le y F ancy N o . 2 s ie v e , p e r c a n ____

14c

20c

3 2 025c 29c 19c

SUGAR 5 1 b. bag ..

G ra d e A

MEATSB O IL IN G M E A T —

S h o r t R ib s , lb . ............... 21CS IR L O IN S T E A K

lb ............................................. 37cP O T R O A ST

S h o u ld e r C u ts , lb _____ 25c

PRODUCEO R A N G E S— G old B uckle

N av e l, 160 s iz e , d o r____ 9 9 ^

T O .M A TO ES « n _ F i rm , R ipo , lb __________

C U C U M B E R S - € r i8 p . f L o n j: G re e n , lb ...................

DRIVE OUT AND SAVE AT THE .

ELM PARK GROCERY528 B lu e L a k e s B lvd . F R E D R IJ d O L P H ' PR O P-

Page TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FA LLS, IDAHO Thursday, JuneT, 1945

^ON_.THE_

Ul5

Ve Oldc Sjxirt Scrlvcncr »;i a lur Tiler b n 'l »o nnich bccawc l>l nliilnB BlotiR llinl line M (i youl i\5 laclly nPKleclctI mid In coa'iencncc tlicrcor Up cHti’t Icll you thn • Dcclo'n Ivivii 1-nrkc’s lioojis. Jr In.-; the clcrby Sftlurdny lie'll b

or the Jodcey* who rotlelassie U. . e bnck

. n ie pu<lRy mie mlBlit b.

—llinL 1.'., liP mlKtil It Mr. Did Dfroril^nk comc-s nloiig <jiip of llie.-i line inornlnKS bccniL.c Mr. Did Dworslink Is oomctliliiR cif ^ MorI' Vnlley wnlktnK, Inlkliig cncyclopedli

I YOKS ■■a Jork

Icin Falls ' Karl Hnnde aecompliali the feat as i thonih he whipped III b.We» home »i a rider.

Ivnn rode Iji the "tlie

the’ money clrc lc* becau'.c iinluchllya for him he h n p -J peiied to be rldlnsB in the dAya who

©I

v h r n H

'Wih MnyliiR Ebony

10:5.lolloKlnc year on Klnndlke, A

poiiulo Gold.

Ivan's brother, later d id betltr.8Ur or the 8handon »lablc. In

te llln j I irnlns

tljh lh In the derby t •t War Ad.X!Inc tlmi

Ivan .sccmi to be destined to dc even bcllcr this lime. Whllnry Mar­tin, the noted Asioclated Pres; writer, m in ts so. In Jiict, he name; Hoop. Jr., na hla choice. Says Mar- Un:

"I'rom here It looka like i caii ol Hoopa. my dear. In the Kiilntuckj dctby Sutufday, Meaning we llkt Fred Hooper's Hoop, Jr., to win Uie mile and a quarter test. We like Col. E. V. W hitneys Jeep to bounce Into pliee money, and W anen WrlBhl'* Pot o'Luck to slion-.

"IVe weren’t Mid on Hoop, Ji until It n u announced Eddie Arcaro would have a lec up on him, at. tta tith we admit that fine workoul U’Mlnefdar bad iomethlor to do «rjth ro r (Towlor esteem. IVe UUnk that, o the r tblnrs beinc fairly eq\ the Jttcker makes the difference lo auch a race as the derbT. a ' caro, who has ahown he kno to make the lloop roll, Li top: book.

"Jeep, Of course, might upset Hoop, Jr.'i., applecart, and right now It looka like Col, W hitneys entry will ED lo the po. l the fiivorlte. Jeep’s llnic In wliinint: Ws half of the Wood wemorlul a t Jamaica Memorial day was not a j fast as tha t of Hoop. Jr.. but the experts like the way he finished.

"Pot oX udt also W0.1 out o'luck In Ihe Blue Krii.',i, fInUhliiK fourth, but he was lull of nm . The Wright ho;:c Is a no’.orlou.'ily lilow suvrier, however, coming out of tlic gftte and pausing *13 11 looking for the down- hlU grade.

•'He’s no l partleularly fwt oncc he does get his bearinn, either, but h-

> be able t .1 day >the tame galL lie 's Just river on le*». If the derby !■ elded on sheer lasting quklities. Tot oXnek could reryO'fOld.”

AND THAT'S THAT TOR NOW, l a c r P T : You've Rot lo hand 11 lo tha t Declo burg what with Its Ren- erally strong high scliool football and baJketbaU teama. Ita Slmplot cnjcrs. It. great Jockcy, and n Kentucky derby trainer.

Braves Take Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA. June 7 (/r) — Tlie Bruvcs swept both ends of i tw l'iilght twill bill, handing thi Phillies the ir eluhth and nlntl elralght defeaUi 15-1 and 7-3,

l u , hUt—lMmn.

Gooding, Jerome Play Under Dghts

JEROME, June 7—The Jerome JarcM u d O ootfnf Uam.i will meet lo r under Uu UrBts »t Um hlgb Mhaol field tonisbt In the third game of tbeir softball series. Addl-

. Ucttst U shts were recently liut«lled a l t t e l t e U .

i t * team i each kav i won one

Eerriss GisfisjyJ[ii:sJhut_ Rings up 8th Straight Win

BOSTON, June 1 (,r)—After Dave (Boo) Ferrtia wobbled along to hla eighth successive pitching victory, by ■ 5-3 margin, the Red Sox roomed into hairline range of the first division by sweeping a doubleheadcr from the AthleUca with > 3-2 nightcap win. The two-ply triumph, tho 12ili scored In their lasV 17 Fenway park itarta, put the Red Sox only two points behind the Uilrd-place Browns and one In back of the W hite Sox.

Ferris.?, who started his seruallon- * jf if ifib , g j j i i Unbeatenwa.^hlng the Athletics. :

himself In trouble almav nlng. Ho gave a to u lo f H

!-0, four

obliged by leaving 14 i

Leonard Hurls, Bats Nat Win

WABHINOTON. June 7 I/1-) - Pltclier Dutch Lcoiiiiril «iii In rare fomi both at bat and In tho box, .^hutting out the New York Yankcc.s while he and hLs Wa.^lilnBton niiitc.'.

It to m il Zubcr for four run;.I t gave the Ecniitor.n two of the

three games In the ,serle.'!.

1 1 :^ ;

Grove Hurls Fifth Victory

CHICAOO. June 7 (/T)-Jim my Djke.V White Sox, battered i Into fourth place on their r eastern tour, snapped back to shut out the champion St. Louis Browns 4-0, before 1,677 fona.

Orval Grove apaced eight BropmliIts to win his fifth victory.

h-lkikhlik.

•BAnNUM OF BOXING" DIESCHICAGO, June 7 (/1>—James C

Mullen, 61, known na 'T lie Oarnum of Boxing" during a ao-year promo­tional career In Chicago, died Tues­day from a heart aliment.

When In need nf deprndabie transportation, you'll find It pays to se« your Ford Dealer Flrmt.

Price, a l or below CPA Cfillni.

41 Buldc Special FordorSedan .............................. tISia

41 Buick Super Fordor .....*173339 Nash Amb Fordor ...... .11219

39 Packard 120 Fordor — »1303ja Lincoln Coupe ..............$IW038 Olds 6-Ce Fordor _____I 09438 Plymouth Dlx Coapc-----1 719

38 Chev. MJD. T u d o r_____t 47538 Plyraouth OIx Coupe _ .t 37S40 Lincoln Fordor Sdn 40 Ohev. Truck. Tnndem

Axle, Brownhpe Trana......I18T3

M any o th e rs

W e B u y -^ c 5 l— lY ad e

DAVE FERHISS

Bueky Shuts Out Pirates

riTrSD UnO H , June 7 .T ,-llu rl- cr Bucky Wultcii pltchcd sluitnii ball and cloutcd a hnmcr In thi eighth Itining to hclu the Red<; bca' the Plll.'burgh Pirales, 3 to 0, to night before 13-77 fnn. .

FINAL DIVOUCE DECREE LOS ANGELES, June ^ OTi -

Mrs- Dorothy D| Magglo obtained her final dccrec of divorce from Joe Dl Mugglo, former New York kcc outfielder and ormy a ir forces

ARCARO TO RIDE PARKE DERBY HOPEFast Workout Elates Trainer

LO U IS V IL L E , Ky., J u n e 7 H o o p „ jr- ’a-hope3-o£-u.-aiui..

n iiig the 7 1 s t K en tu ck y d e r ­by S a tun itiy b o o m e d to a new h igh W cdnc.iday w hen th e son o f Sir G n llnhad 3rd fn ir ly burned up C h u rc h il! D o w n s ' rac ing s tr ip a n d K ddie A rc a ro w as flBsigncti to r id e th e F lo r - ida-ow-ncd th r e e - y e a r - old from K. W ..H o o p e r 's b a rn .

Hours before Col- P . W. Wliltncy's highly regarded Jeep, who wllh Hoop, Jr, won the two dlvWoni of the Wood Memorial a t .Jamaica, and Andrew Wrlghfa Jacobe arrived from New York, th e Hooper colt stepped a mile and onc-elght In 1 and Hircc-flfth-v—tln n that Had

.ondrrlnK what he wouldnI6ot

While around 4:15 p. m, (mountain c> three dnys hence.Carries Full Weifht liLi full derby weight of 125

pounds In Ihe fatldle and working over a track that h a d been scroped and rolled during U>e night. Hoop Jr. whirled the flr.^t six lurlongs in 1:13 and thrcc-flltlv:.

When he hit Uic mile post in 1:38 checked

mlcJifj Inr , looked twice ngaln n

the

Tralncm of differed M t'

,111 have e. One

>llipr derby candldiitea the cflccl Uie work-

j.tturdays *75,- 3 expre.s- cd the

belief that Hoop might hts race o- the tinck. Olher.^ ;.ald It wa.1 Jiin what a horse of his type needed.

Farke ElatedIvan Parke, Declo. Ida,, trainer of

Hoop, Jr., naturally wa.i dated over ■' ' ' ' from Arcarothat iickyiinerica,^ No. 1 Jockey, would be vnlloble to rlilc 111.’: coll. Arcaro will e the only former wlimlng Jockcy

I 103B and Whirl: "I Intcn ir h im : 0 the

le-clKhth iiround 1:53.Parke, "but he wanted to run aiu Uie boy couldn't hold him. He cuolec out nicely aixl wllh Arcsro in tin .'addle fte are going to be mlghtj touRh to bci' ■■

The C' lion of the worknu colt',s victory In tl-

d to .lend Hoop, Jr. I ilrd choice at 5 to

More Take Part In Recreation

Approximately 30 perrons of al ages participated in the rccrcatlona program nt Harmon park and ivl>oui 15 at Drury p.irk. throuRhout Wed-

.................. ill Per-.city d! r. Thl.i ■

th e program and Indicates that the popularity of the project Is IncrcRilnB, Perrins eald.

At the prt'.sent. nctlvUle.i Include croquet, vullcy bail, btiseball, soft ball and even football arc available,

Perrins stated th a t when the swimming pool opcn^ wlUiln the

cek.1. the programlull : of th

mostInterested In tha t .^port.

L. II. Puttcr.'on, ovcr-nll dli tor of the proaram. uniiounced t

4-Team Legion Junior BaseballLoopJEormed

T h e o rg a n iz a t io n o f a fo u r-c lu b A m erican Legion j u n i o r b n s c b a l i le a g u e w a s p e r f e c te d l a s t n ig h t a t a m e e tin g o f s e l e c te d ju n io r p la y e r s in t h e o ffic c o f W alter Day, w h o w il l b e i n c h a rg e o f th e c irc u it. F o u r p la y e r s who are c e r ta in o f p o s i t io n s on th e L egion te a m

r on -

t h a t M a u ry D o c r r , p r e s id e n t o f t h e C ow boys, w ill p ilo t in to s t a t e a n d n a tio n a l j u n io r c o m p e t i t io n , w ill c a p ta in th e t e a m s .

Rem aining players a:iplrlng to p lncta In the league have been dl- vlded among the four clubs.

T h e league will probably begin play next week,

O cne Ostrander, athletic officcr )f th e local Legion pa:t, spoa?or of Jic team s and league, reported th a t enough boys were out for the prac- Ice scs&lon lost night to complete

five o r six teanu.O strande r also announced th a t

Ians were being miulc to bring In VO traveling tcam.i of natlonol

reputa tion for n game here in AuffiisU

team, captained by Phil 111 practlcc tonight.

Overmire Pitches Tigers to 8-1 Win

CLEVELAND. June 7 (/!■;—Frank iS iubby) Overmlre, T;Kcr -loulhpaw, .•cnttcred 10 Indian lill.'i to earn hh fo u rth Rtralghl victory lor Detroit.

TO RESUME Sro ilTS PA LO ALTO, Calif., June 7 f .D -

S tnn fo rd university will resume m a­jor Bixirts. Inclurtlng football. In 1040, President Etonald B, Tresldder announced.

The- S ta n d in g s

oLOS ANGELES, June

-M el-Illda poked o long li the r ig h t waU to give the Los Ange­les Angela r 2 to 1 win over the Portland Benvera In the sccond game of a doubleheader to break a two extra Inning tic. In the open­er, the Beavers handed the Los Angeles club I tj worst defeat of the ' icaaon, 15 to 2.

FIRST GAMEPortlnntf _____ H i 030 D2t—15 18 0Los Angeles ....000 010 100— 2 11 a

I leb e r and Adams; Lamnicra, Marshall. Phipps and Krcltner.

6CEOND OA.MEPortlnnd ..............001 OOO 000—1 e 1U-.1 Angeles .......001 000 001—3 7 0

T iling and Souza; Cornelias and

Baseball’s Big Six

Homer Gives Angels Split

Ifollyw'd 100 OOO t San D'KO 000 100 1

Sharp, Kimball n and Ballinger.Oakland .......Sacramcnto .

Lol7-. Ayala, cch; Kiiowle.i

Dl 000 01-3 J1 000 00-3 id Hill; Ferguson

. 010 000 OOO— I 6 .700 031 OOx-11 10 Chelkovlch and Fcr and Schlueter.

Seattle ..............opo 040 040-a 12 :Snn Francisco,. 002 010 010-4 11 :

Turpin and Flnlcy; Brondell. Bu. :oUch and Ogrodowskl,

T a y lo rc ra ft

AIRPLANESchedulcd for delivery In June lace your advance orders now

Delbert Clampitt"Taylorcraft Dealer"

TliousantI Springs Air Park

RUPTURED?- pre.vcnt dniiKer of a

/ Di)l)b.-,. bcltlcM. litrnplc.'.-i, bulblcis ni-.s can kIvc )cni comfort and sCcurlty?

The lincntor, Hev. Dobb.i brouRht nbout Uil.i new kind of ruv. lliot b !ott and concave, that flL^ and holdr, lll;e lli/ land. Piny tnll-go .iwlmmlng-liortcback rlding-K olflnR-ln act you can forget you have a rupture when you are properly Ittcd wllh a Dobbs tru.'j.vhiKibury'5 I’rr^crlplion Pharmncy offer:, you the rervlce of ,n expert fUlcr for one day only. Saturday, June Dth. Make our appolntmrnt early -P hone or write.

Kingsbury’s Prescription Pharmacy

ways fuUy-aged

tobring out its true,

rich flavor

READ TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

W ILL USED CAR PRICES TUMBLE?

AS V .D A Y COMES CLOSER

/ f Mony oulomobilo ownen believe that oied prices will toon drop like a londdide. If you agret, no doubt you'll wont to tell your cor now while ■ here It itill a demand.

Frankly, il’j not tound bujineu lor ui to buy your cor, carry i< in >to<k, ond toke o chonco on tumbl­ing voluej. Thoi'* nol necesiory, however, bocouj# omong our 25 automobile sloru in wejiern Amer­ica we have cuilomert who now need and mutt buy oulomobile* for Ironjportotion. Hence w * or* able to poy unusuolly high pricei and we have o cuslomer who wonU iu»l Ihe kind of car you own.

or example, If your tar it in »ol -e ll pay you in toih at follown

able inditior,

;$1,535Similar high prlc»t for other mekii and modelt

DRIVE IN, TEIEPHONE, OR WRITE

2 8 th YEAR

MORE THAN 6.000 AUI0M0611ES ^ BOUGHT SOlO IN PAST 12 MONTHS

Fmlb—m fil)eib«a« tvui, FUede e»U S:M u b . to • )uil 8 a n d ^

f f ilSlI M. CHASI AtnOMOIIU pOlitu.h*; iiMifMt, idoS. t.i» r.it,, rMouiie.Ui.ti; »„rro,. Pt!«», hno. ioll IgU Cli/. Onf*"’

C*Ur>4*: D«<iT«r. r«>l Cell>«i. MtxIaM:Caipi', «4<V Sp'iBBi. Itfie. llW It, Ckltsj*.

NEW PATTERNS IN QUALITY SUITS FROMALEXANDER’S

Are basic in yourSummer Wardrobe

A comi)leLe .sclccLion o f b o th siiiRle a n d double b r e a s t ­e d m o d e ls in n il wool w o rs te i is , c h ev io ts , tw j.sts a n d tw e e d s a n d in a ll sizc.s, too .

H ere a re s u it s y o u ’ll w clcom c on h o t sum m et'.iiaj'.H , s u i t s th a t s ta y cri.sp a n d tr im a n d ho ld th e ir p re s s a, m . to p- m . A n e x ce llen t collec­tio n o f co lors a n d p a t te r n s — all w ool, o f courae.

C h e ck th is l is t o f i te m s y o u know dad will

a p p re c ia te on h is d a y , th e n com e in and see

how m a n y a c c e p ta b lc g if ts w e have to t/ffer.

• S l’ORT SH IR T S

• SPO R T C OA TS

• L E IS U R E JA C K E T S

• S W E A T E R S

• SP O R T JA C K E T S

• U T IL IT Y JA C K E T S

• COOL SL A C K S

► B E L T S . S U S P E N D E R S

• SU M M E R T IE S

» BILLFOLDS AND

K E Y CASES

G et D ad a N ew

STRAW, can offer » complete se­

lection of colors, material! and 5l«3. We will be pleased to a id In your selection.

$ 2 . 5 0 to $ 6 . 0 0

New Summer

SHOES

F O R T U N E & D A V ID SO N

Don't v a lt 'UU the hot days 4rs here—Come In now utd get in­to a pair of cool, comfortable, good looking shoes and enioy the summer s i ease.

$4.00 ,,$8.85

ALEXANDERS138 Main Avc. So. Twin Palis, Idaho

. Thursday, June 7,1945 TIMES-NEWS, TW IN FALLS, IDAHO

l U S E L JENSEN TO HEAD LIONS

Russell Ju isen » u elcct«(l presl dent o t Uie Uoiia club Wedneiduy >t ih c meeting In the Park hotel.

Jensen defestcd Breck Faglo, the only other candidate for the of- rice.

O th e r oniccra elected were C. D. (Chick) Hiatt, first vlce-presldcnt: O raj-don' Smith, second vicfi.preil- dent: Ernest E. JelUjon. secrotary: K ennetli Kail, trcftaurcr; O, J. B othne, till twister; K ent TotJock. lion tamer, and Monroe Mlkkebon and-H arley Payuter. directors.^

Vlggo Nlelien was H iatt’s guest, WerideU Brockctt wns guest of Bob A rth la.

I t was announced ladles’ night T.-111 b e held Ju n e 37,

H nrold BalUbury Is dmlrman of the commltue In charje of arrange- n e n ts for the ladles’ night program and Is bclug assisted by Robert E- Lec.

Church ReceptionFor New Members

HAGERMAN. June 7—A program and rccppllon was held a t the Meth­odist church honoring the new mtm- bfrs enincd through the post year, of w hich there were 32.

A fter group singing, n prayer was

CASHPAID

F o r d e a d a n d u se les s

H O R S E S - COW ST rm atM pick ap ho(> If the;

a re el«e.

P H O N E U S COLLECT

Idaho Hide & Tallow Co.

offered b r the Rev, Le<mard Clark. The program Included a pla&o aolo by Corabel YYame, a readtnc by Eleanor JuiUce and a duet, lung by Mrs. Fred Roberta and Mrs. a1 Kar- slot. M n. V. W. Carson played a piano lOlD.

Hailey Woman’s Son Injured in Battle

HAILEY. June 7—In a telegram from the war department received by Mrs. Pearl QuUaaola. she was advised that her son. 8 |t . Samuel OultasoU was wounded In actloii In CzechoslovaUa on May 8, while serving In Oen. Patton's army. Ser­geant Oulsaiola went Into the lerv* Jco in January. IM3. and has been overseas since - May. I0«.

HAGERMANMrs. rrancla WaUace and son.

Jackie, Douglaston, N. Y.. arrived Uut week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lar- ragan.

Mr. and Mrs, Max Player and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Player. Mllwau* kce, Mich., visited last week with their grandmother. Mrs. Melvin Parks. They were going to Pajco, Wash.

Mrs, MUIle Belts left last week to vlilt her daughterj. Mrs. fioy Orld- ley. and Mrs. Bob Switzer, and fam- lllfs In Portland.

Miss Helen Harlow and M lu Bil­lie Skinner, sbters. have left for DoL c to tiller Alphon.ia'i hospital to take cadet nurses’ training. Helen Rrnduatcd with Uic Hngeminn high school class of 1013. and BlIUc. 1013.

Miss Irene Wlnegar, has retun from Lamonl, Oa.. where ihs tended Oraceland college. She _ the daughter of Mr. and M n. 8. A. Wlnegar.

Miss Elaine Vader, daughter o Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Vader, whi

iduated last week from Albloi ite Normal and will spend

Qai'k Goes Coy

u1th 1 rents. £ willChains high school

Ihls fall.Miss Lcomi Condlt ha-', left w

Mrs. Sheldon Condtl for Modei Calif, She will be employed In Mo­desto. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Bhcldon Con- dtt spent a few days last week wllh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Condlt. He left for McCook. Nebr, for overseas asslnnmcnt and his wllc rpti

ll i e log cabin Idea was Introduced <y the Swedes who .'ettled on Dela- .nre bay In 1638.

FARMERS-RANCHERSW e A re N ow D oing

Custom Killing and CuringH o g s a n d C a ttle

F o r T h o s e E lig ib le io H av e T h is W o rk D one

W e A re P a y in g SM .75 fo r T op H ogs

Idaho Packing Co.PHONE 1960 FOR APPOINTMENT

A cro ss f ro m S u g a r F a c to ry

Yon can almeil ice the blush rise In (he face of Clark Gable, who t* t* with * coy pose, aa actress Greer Carton compliments him on his record as a major In the a ir force on his retorn to HoIIynnod. Gable, who won the air medal for bomber action over the vetlem front. Is pic­tured as lie made his first appearance before the camera ilnce his rellre- ment from (he army.

RUPERTMrs. Herman Johnson left bv bus

or BoLie. called there by the nlne,^s t her grandson, Rollo Bacon, y

n Johnson has left by nlcce, Mr:;, Kulrclilld, for

Oiere they will visit rclj

Labor Needed for Mines at Kellogg

A, B. Crouse, with the personnel department of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining company, Kellogg. Iiln., U in Twin Falh (.ecklng men mill youtlis for cmploymcin In the

' Eraeller and elcctrlcplnnl

son and family. His daughter. MLw Zalla Johnson, a ’ Brlshaiti Young iiiilvcr;! vlll Join the Rroup tor n l:lt In Salt Lake.Chaplain Ro.-l J . Allrn

\llrn, Ihelr daughter an 'IsltlnR here wllh llie f Ulen and lanilly and wit ilr.s. A. L. Allrn. brother ■nlJ of Cliapialii Allen ■ urlough. He has been t

from Bowman field, Kj Denver area In Colorado.

L. C. Haynes ha.i bern onie here.Mrs. Dclphlne Bccch 1

_ue!t of tier pareiit.-i. Mr T. r . Bccch. She Mrs. Bill Hen. le;Montpelier en rout

, -This Is a very vita ; Crouic said Wedne

iltlod tha t "we are f men to keep it 'lant In operation.""In the zinc plunt,

1-proclucts of codmenui

..ir lndu.stry. ■vy. And he eatly In need

Ploj

r boy.. In Uie inilltl •tal keeps down cor •Any buy of IS or 1 who 1.? Inlereatcd i iie to further tlic w

tlio local Unit n t service i

rovuc said.Ill describing the ic |)ay for It. Crouse

•,vili be paid thclr bo:u(i

and family here from Col

UEht school i:City Funds Turned

Over to Councilmencliy nincll. whlcl

the rtooV: I - th

C A R SOverhauled by experienced worli men. GuaranleecI satisfaction.

B A L L E N G E R ’S V E L T E X S E R V IC E

Shoshone East S: Sth Pho. G1

illowing bahincc:) placcd nt Its dL'iiia-ial with which to "slart tjii;!-

■' .ccordliif,- !o Warren Vlckrr>-. iipleted an lUidlt of cltybook.'i

laM week: Ociiirul fund, $8,838 51; iklng fund, Si,8a7.:C; olllUB /uiid. I.IG, and inimlclpal watcrucirlis

fund. $4,487.53, milking a total c. ^h rc of I15.:'(i8.21 a j of April lD-15.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T SCAM, FOR BIDS

Notice h hereby given tha t the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Independeni School District No. 1. Twin Falls County. Idaho, will re-

' bids nt the otflcc of the Sujht- idcnt of Schools up to 5:00 p,ni.

0. 1045, for MO tons of slack more or leis for the school yeai

1D45-40. delivered and stored awaj o t the various school bulld-

_ , Id bids to be for onc-lnch treated slack.

The Board re.'erve.s the right reject any and all bids.

ItALPH PINK. Clerk, Independent School Dlst. No. 1. Dated May 14, ID45.

Publish; May 24, 31 and June 7, 10

NOTICK TO CnE D JT O nS~IN THE PROBATE COURT OF

THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS, STA’TE OF IDAHO.ESTATE OF WlUlBm Knudien,

deceased............. by the un­

dersigned executor of the citatc of William Kinidsrii. deceased, to the creditors of and all jicrsoru havlr claims against the said deceased, exhibit them ivlth the ncccisai

Four months alti

BOXES EXPLIEDEffective Immediately, families

and friends In the United SUies m»7 send liberated perso.ia In pjullpplne Islands sample |iai.._ welghUiE up to U pounds, according to-word received ’Tliursday by Mrs. Helen H. Bailey, executive jecreiary of Tft'ln Falls Red Croa chapter.

Not more tlian one parcel week may be mailed; tolal vali content, caimoi cxcecd 125; /,i:a of the packauc Li restricted to IS inches In length or 43 inches In leiijih and girth combined, and the addresser la required to place the letters ’'a - Post" on the address side of the parcel wrappers, accordlns t atructiDiii licelvcd here.

Cerialn linilutloiu on the value of cach Item which can be .lent h&vt been applied by the PorelRii ZCo-

! being

L.-cd the

admit acceptable Itenis food, cotton nrtlcl cosmetic.^, mcdlclrand wearing appa:_____ ________lowed,

Mrs. Bailey added that tlir„e pack, ages m uji be .'.cut as first clnts mall. I t was suggested mdlvldual Ins to send parcels should sec mtnutc regulations from llie

liilstrats and

nomlc I Information of change.' Ir extension of ser\-lce from the loci post office department.

Declo Man Injured In Battle of Luzon

ri Kidd

0 tons.

DECLO, June 7 - Hi ho-i arrived In Declo r, furlough to vLnlt his [ and Mr.s. Ale.x Kidd, anLarry and Jerry, He has ......service , lnco November, ltH2 ai has been stationed In New Oulni and the Philippine;;.

Private Kidd was s e r io u s l wounded In action on Luioii, Jan,; and received the purple heurt. He Is the brother of Melvin KWd, was killed In action hi Italy,

Producers of Swine Form Organization

. BOISI;, June 7 iJ.p. ' - i i ,c Idaho Swine Producers of Gooding, filed profit uiganliatlon toduj. It listed

It-', purpose to ”cooper.Idalthe Uiil r;.lty (

of ............ ..diiho collcse of

rator:.: Earl L. ^Yniice and Welb, both of OoodIng; irilock, Idaho Knlls; Roy

Bolje; Eric SundQulst,

Real Estate TransfersInformation Famlsbed b;

Twin Falls Title and Abstract Compan;

t publica . .lOtlCC,r a t tlie law office he Bank d; IViut Falls. County of

jf Idaho, this

If sold e.

STUCCO-CEMENT PAINTtH otlM UgU SsDfnt Coin

yosr hi

wopt___ _Koa« o r b ii<^ Proott*. Ifn-

ly M»tt*V*M]x°d NOW! Smooth,

C om es In W h ile , Cream, Tan and Gray „ . ^ _ . . . ® I'*’®- «overB 100 to 150 square fee t, one coat.FALK S, Sellins: Agents for:

5 E A R S . R 0 E B U C K A N D CO.Twin Falls Store Phone 1640

J , Myers li Building In T v T ain FalU, Stat Ing the place f action of the bu

Dated May Ifith, 1S4S,CARL W. FREDRICKSON.

Executor of ths Estate of WlUlam Knud.ien. Deceased,

Pub. May 34, 31, Juno 7, 14. IMS.

“ N A T U R E ’S W A Y SYSTEM ”

OFH E A L T H A rT A lN M E N T

Many conditions sucli as 6lnus, Hay fever. Pelvic trouble. Muscle aches and palm tha t may be traced to faulty diet, are being treated with great fucccis o t the Nature's Way System, 214 Main Ave. No,. Twin Falls.A Competent staff Is assoelated with Larron Colston, Naturo­pathic Plu-siclan. all specializing In Uie use of Natures own meth­ods of helping the dck. Electri­city. Water, and the use o t Es­sential Food DemenLn. Manual ManlpuIatloD Is. of course, one if the main features.

N A T U R E ’S W AY SY STEM

tM Main A «. No, Twin Fall*

Telephaae 14M

Hour*—9 0. m. to 6 p. ra.

JUNF. i D ecd-W . A. Bchlund to >

Heacock, $10. lot 6, block 1, Go M Eubd,Deed—Mary B. not/' to A(l(llw)ii homa, $10. lot B, tjlock 5, South

Park Ad.D ced-R alph Hafer to Linn . ... can, $12,175, loU 24 and 25. block

71. Twin Falls.D ced-O corec Metuill to B

.,pwb, $1,000, lot 5, block 3, Dlckcl iddltlon.

Deed—Addison ’nionia to Melvla E. Calllcottc. $10, lot 8, block 5, South Park ivddltlon.

Dccd-Gil.s A. Moore to D, K Qullllcl. $3,325. lots 1-2, block 3 Tcrrace Park Place.

GLENNS FERRYDunrd Crockett has gone to Fort

Dougla.s, Utah, for Induction.B u t Pori Orchard, War.li,, Is the

destination of Mrs. C. L, nobcrt-son who will vLslt for tcvcral weeks wllh her ton. Seaman Vernon Robertson, Mr.s. Robcruon and the little grand­daughter,

B. E. Haii.scn has returned from KaiLML'. CUy, Kun., alter vbltlng Mr,i. Acc Danicn and ulher rclallvcs.

Mr, .mcl Mr;.. Harold Petty are In Pocalellb visiting.

Pvt. Adeline Carlton Is vlslilng Mrs, Ro.'.e Carlton , WAC, Is en toutiIf., to DCS Molncj.ic 11 for ovcrsfiis

with her n Private Carl from Frcsiit In..duty trnlnlnc,

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones an family returned home alter vUltlii in Montpelier for leveral days,

Mr, and Mi.s. Carl Bend are p.u ents of a son born In a Bolee ho: pltal May' 23.

Mr, and Mr.s. W, H, Dlahrooii at tn Bremerton. Wash., to visit hi nephew who ti itatloned there wU the navy. They Intend to retur with the nephew's two-year-old so whom they intend to care for tjntli the motiier ciin lie rciea.ied from hospital,

Mrs. B. E, Huiisen is In Uiga Utah, visiting with relatives,

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Duncan, Pocatello, hovo been vbiting in the Lon Llsh home in King Hlli,

Miss Gladys Oakley left King Hill for Lo6 Angele.?, Calif., where she Ij employed. ShB visited with her parents, Mr, and Mr». Floyd McKee, Pasadena vaUey.

Visiting in the home of W. C Smith, King HUl, was Cpl, Cliff Joluuon, en route to Denrer, Colo,, from Seattle, Wash.

. and Mrs. T. H. Poeter hive returned to Kl#g Hill after tlslllng in Seattle. Wash., with h ir three daughters. Mrs. George Von Peln, Mrs. Harold Anderson and Mn. Oabe Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klnkade and family from Ogdsn. DUb, visit- ed in King HUl 'with P. L. Klnksde and family.

Wesley Jones has returned to King HUl from Pltuburgh . Penn., where ■ he had attended-Xenia college the past term.

Mrs. Carl Bury and daugMer have returned to Hammett after vlslilng In Preston. Ida., and Salt Lake City, Utah.

M a r k e ts an d F in an ceStocks

Markets at a Glanco

Alllcc Stor.AlU--. Chalmers............. .American Rolling Mills ,American R a d ia to r .......American B & R ---------Americnii TA: T ....... ....American Tobacco B .....

Bendix AvUtlon .....Bethlehem Steel .....BoeliiR ....................B o r d e n .....................California Packers ..Canndft D ry ............Canndlnn Pacific ....J. I, Cose .................Cerro de Pasco .....Che.-iiipeake t Ohio Chry.'.lcr . . . CorwoUdated Copper Con O il Delaware ,.. Corn Products . C uban American Si Du :E astm an .......ElcCtric Auto ,E lectric Power EricG encriil Electric ......................G enera l Kood. ...........................O encrn l Motors .... ....................G oodrich ........................... .......O o o d y ear ................................ ..G rctit Northern Railway, p r f ... H udson Motors ........................IdiillUinoki CcmnU ...................Intcm utlonol Hiin-cster ....

■tlonnl Nlckle Can .. tloiial T T ........

LofW;; ...Mid Contlnei M onts°m try Nash Kell

la l Biscuit ___________itlo iiu l Dairy...... ......................itlon iil Cash ........................ .i tlo n a l P & I , ...........................;w York Centrul .....................3rth Amtrlcun Aviation ____jrtU American ............. ...........

n Pacific ........................ickarC

It Plcturr.i

u'iylvanliPullm an .......Pure O il ___RCA .............Republic Stee Hej-nolds Tob

Simmons ......................- .......iicrn Pacific ...............

S tandard Gas Sz E lectric....ciiird Oil, Callforniii ....

Stundiird Oil, New Jersey .atudcbakei' ............................

ililne Mining ........; Co, . s Gulf Sulphur .

itlctli Century Fox n Oil, California ...

United Carbon ...... .. ......II Paclllc •d Atrcrufi

- M-4

illlClllllK ..

rn iT Plclure;, ....... ..............•stoni Union .........................s t r n i A lrbrakc.i....... ............ilti' Motors.......... ............ .

Wualwortli ................................

NKW yO K K CUIIBNKW YORK, June 7 nu-rlcaii'Buper Power ..........

ind aliarc pfd .101'

uiituh i City CopperKurn Kiid.' on ____•hnlcolor ... ..............

TransUix United Gn U iah-Idaho Sugar

Stock A verages

Bradley and Actress Do Pocatello Polka

NEW YORK, June 7 WV-Oen. Omar Bradley darjced the ‘Tocatel- lo poUcA" In the aisle* of the Win­ter Oorden th e a te r tonight and won th e pliudlts of »n audience ol !,700. Bis pa rtne r was Virginia B arre tt of the c a it of “Lafflng Room Only,"

It w as part of th e show. Membfrs of th e cost customarily step down from th e stage dtirlng Intermission and d an ce vltli members of the au­dience.

READ nM IS -N E W S WAKT AD6

Livestock-cuh.h*l?lir«

'in lo‘mlillu'5

lloci) <00

Sh.ci.: fiil.bu 1,0M

ctlllni Ib uptiaush-

1 5 .

CHICAGO f*iur*rn 1,,..- fti.t'j

I ' l i r l i i ' ;

I'uVoirr'rp./ijV'

" " • ‘ tsT "’''

OCDEV, JuB. 7 WV-(WKAl-l!on

Grain

u ...-----„

WIHe kltlxr.CUIK TABLB

n'liliri

ILCO. Jggt f0MB a r c

i i tiiii I'll’*

.....J:l!51.1SJ4 tia i---»|iiie l'i S li*

isS I I l i- - iS i:S S 5

CABn CRAIN

i:«rn! ‘<i>npi. 'riiio* 11.01 itt

Hir“n Miini,* II.U «o f*»d

POBTLAKD CBAIH

i'bMl IbUH .S lu* |i.»*u , It. _R;»1 IU6i Whft.

lUrd .Ini

Ilik .MU r

ordinary ll.U i 10 p«r tsl $l,tli li p«r crat

ordlntrr

iJ i t ', ctt'fMlpi.t WJi.it ii. barltr

...—lertl Ko. a »h

Potatoes-Onions

I^r,rht, -rcry Krtt. <Unian« l*kli .urptr. rairlrt firm st l>w r<rort<d uIm. Callfor-

ucU :>( Loc< Wlitus U. fi.

CHICAGO ONIO CIjjCACO, JuM

Tku ;<ll3w Bmnudu I

Butter a n d EggsClItCACO PRODUCE

cmcACO,

CHICAGO POULTRY AGO, Jiini 7 (AV-L1y> ponlur : un, t tnicki; t, s. b, prieM

Potato and Onion Futures

Twill Falls Markets

P a ’go Ton- TIMES-l^EWS, T W IN FALLS, IDAHO Thursday, June 7 ,184B

i / n h h i X i M i S a J i t l o U i i .

B U S I N E S S -

CHAPTER laI h . i

to uirorce U dear unclcrstnndlng o r iho dlHl-MarriBse 1j rtcvcr flnlihtd. The cijum mid m uiusl gCMid will '

lesson Is re»cr Ifarned. The eJ/ort ttmpung Is never nt »n end. Unrrlaje. lllej life, Is a mutter of folvlnc the lltllt Neit: A rro iram for W ar thlnc*. Th« bis ones generally take cnrc of themselves. I t I.' » matter ot surrcnderlnff small personal prefer­ences.

At luncheon, a friend of mine wuI Peterson re-ipeak lng about his simmer va^tlon. recently from a tr ip to Fort

"W here did >011 go? i.nMea. I Doyg is, Utnli.•To the shore, as wuai. j, pullm nn Is vUlllng•'But I itiouglit you haled tr»

ocean.""I d o /’ he admitted. "l)Ut my wl;

love* It. All winter lone the do. th e thlnKS I want to do, goes i the plncf.1 I lUte. .ires the people prefer. I t Ecrms only fair that aJiould give up Bomcthlng for In In the stiromer.”

I t l5 a curlow paradox Hint lO' day. Ill some way.i, wide socUl devrl' opnients are bcln;; formulntccl, otrlpplnK proircM In j)cr.™nl dt velopment. We arc lenrnlng step step (taking the le.v.oru ot the ( prc;-^lon and of Ihe .-;ccond World v n r to licart that Individual rlgiita mti.' t yield place a t tlmM lo group rlKhls, and Ihal Uie rcMilt 1.' not at end to freedom. It 1.' merely a wldei nppUcatlon of the term.

Tlir r.nme IhlnK hoUU (rue n marrlnBC. A tenacious holding ont< individual rlghU Icad.i to srpnra' tlon; a Judicious ylelcllng of perron- a l rights and la. te.i and prefrrencn lend.i to unlon.

Many divorce.'!. I nra convlnccd, come nbotit becnu.sc people drcldc to BO tliclr o«ii ivay—not becaii': tliC7 nre not fonil of one aiiolhcr, b u t bfoon.^e they freedom . "I'll s o n , ynurs." I t sounds like a practical Idea. Diit It will not work. People nrow loRelher only by learnliig fU'C tliflr Inlcrc.'itj. If Ihey kci'p the ir Intore.^t.i fur hound lo ({row far a; n t IcnKlii, that Ihey have nothing 111 common nt nl

So miiny time.'. Ihc womnu take.! life—and her Imsbanri—for sranled.She become-? sloppy, , , imd uninteresting. Her husband, meanw hile, either forges ahead or fnlU behind. He cannot slay In Uie enme place. If he Is going alieacl.Is developing, competing ..........m en . his Interests are kei

n worklnjIn buMncis, alert. well-Eroomcd. and maXlns him feel that ho Is Impor­t a n t and Intere.^tlng whether he L

To go home and find hLs wife bad­ly d rc«cd . careles.s, not earing what h e has been doing, not trjlng underslAnd, gives oil the brcab!-

Tlie woman, of courjc, l.i •wnys tlic one at fnult. The Inirband, too, begins to take thliiR.s for rd . He who wn.? »<) eager lo a n l Ills be.1t before the girl he ctl to m arry, forgets to a. k her places. A fter nil, he has given her a home, ha.vn’t he? He forset.i pay her little compliments, to i tl>-e how she look.s. .Small wonder If she losc.s hilerc.it In her nppc.ir-

I t Is no t CiLsy, in the Intimacy of dally life, to keep attractive. Manj- mnrrlaRCS flounder Into sordid rou­t in e bccniue no effort Is made lo keep one’s lets attrncllve aspecU hidden. A woninn who flnuiiL'! cold-crennied face, hair eiirlers, a n chin 6 tm p may look attractlvo public, bu t .ihe has destroyed r m ance In her own home, where It I.' m ore Important. This Is one rca.-;on w hy cach Individual should be able to have privacy In his own lionie,

Sp iritual privacy, by the way, Is ns e iscntlul as physical privacy.

Divorce is a problem which can­n o t be evaded In any dlseu.ylon of m arriage, bu t divorce Itself can of-

BOAKDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE RED RYDER By FRED BARMAIDLOOtC ACT MB, - . - _ 5PUTT1NS WeAX3ACWe, D lZ lt AMD AaC>ONMMft.L PA>J6S BEe>^ g i;ovJ inus o M iA E s iM c e e / ^ a t v M 0H N lW 6/-*--& O O O HE^^/E^iS.'C OULO I B e A VlCTI»A TU &D EEftD P A i i ^ T e a 's y~ ~ r? C O tlC .O R POlSOMINiG ?

ThnisU r.JiuuT .lM S TIMES-NEWS, TW IN PALLS, IDAHO

OBADLWCS. lot CUuUM Mlylw .a <u^ « •. =.

Sis^u. I p. B. 6>ltmU7

niT" ioT%!>HWS"!.4E sra.-, S . Sud n« liiti>rTB»U»» at U el»»o la n-

C A R D OF THANKS■57.«ibil"ii” .rm. .J- (...rtl.K .K.

txiinoiXKA 1'ui^.r I

T R A V E L AND R E S O R T SLADV •l*h« rHr, «..r fuUirt.

CHIROPRACTORSMUVK~'Si>mU1I<i. Dr. AIbi lUnlln5 ^ ‘-b 'T^OUMONirfr-n.lrj' «

B E A U T V 9 H 0 P S

L O ST AND F U U N IT 'BTKAlXb: j"acrw.” iid.i^MC on^r

p u p i s

a iT lJA T IO N S W A N TED;ABEr.r br rou, Tom

H E L P W A N T E D — M A L E A N D F EM A LE

H E L P WANTEDM e n a n d W om en

Apple T h ltin ln j Crew StarU »t our Filer Orclmrrt Mondsy.

June n th .GOOD PAY . . . PLEASANT

WORKRegister Now by Telephone

n ie r 353.J8

MAYFAIR PACKERS

W A N T E D — B E N T , L E A S E

rtKMANENT

W A N T E D A T O N C E'cmiHiiciit. rellnblc ndiills wnnl

to r rn t 2.bcdroom howc fur- iilslieU nr parltally lurnWittl Will take excellent care ol prcniL^M.BOX 23, c.'o TIMES-NKWS

H O M E S FO R S A L E

HY OW kEK-. uni.

M n s ic V a l le y R c n lly Co.

BPRAV p^tiUnt; II «P- Trlmmtoir.ii tiniw. Ill 'ViihlnsMn.»n In oif cturiniWlLL^nd^

H 'i i L p ' 'w A S k ] ) - t 'E M A L l i

ta sn m A t. «ir b

rOS.SESSlON NOW I

JOHN B. W ltlTE

T O P L A C E Y O U R

C L A SS IFIE D A D

Phone

38

and I c o u ld e a s ily h av e sold m a n y m o r e . C o m m c n ti liko th is a r e a n ev o ry d n y occur, a n te o f u s e r s o f

TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS

IliiVR y o u HomethiiifT to Hcll? T e l l i t t o 0%-cr 18.000 M agic V a l le y fam ilie s r e ­c e iv in g t h e Tim cB-N ew s daily .

F A R M S FOR R E N T Tw6 ~ r; ; ; r t7;;t.. m. nt k.

M O N EY TO LOAN

AtrroMoDiLcs-ruiimTTjRe DAIBT cows

OrarUOBi S«rTlM. C«n(14nitUJ

LOANSPUIlNITUnr, UVKSTOCK.

CAltS AND TRUCKS Qukb. CourUoo*. OjcifldtnlUl RE-LIANCE CHEOrr

CORPORATIONUonird V. Kliju. U<r.

Orc^lU PhoDt )

LO W RATESF a r m , C ity L oans

Immedlsts Closlnjt

L E M A . CHAPIN

ID A H O FIN A N C E C O .I LOAM BEBvice ron cvehtoki

' Mil

.S151

C H IC H IATT, M gr.

cncii- c. JONts

F A R M S F O R S A L E— 0~ ' rr;";r-d~l.rai,ni.

S e e B A C O N f o r

'rn^rrn* oulbullVIMMEDIATE POSSESStON

S A N G E R & BA C O N

H E LP" W A N T E I^ M A L E 'MAfT iT J.llT.r <«>| 11 IturmouBUii

nAKTEHOta «iDU

MAN WANTED for Plant Work

Applj ta penon

Y O U N G ’S DAIRY

2 MECHANICSUKhlaa tbeo avtrlnM (rtftrnd b

BOX 21 TIM ESNBW S

h e l F w a n TEd C — M AL E A N D FEMALE

a X fte lttjc tD «;.>■ Al« A

F u i S J i s H B b 'A ? ^

IF YOU AKE IKTEnC.STED In «F i n e ly im p r o v e d F a rm

»F,nr, l4 your eproriunU)'

F . C .‘ G R A V E S “&‘‘S 0 N

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

H O M E S f o r sa le

lil'ud lU^U % ra?°? ’’.'*ISlO

rMm furn lih^ ydtrB^hopif. ‘Wtm

Srt ot Ujwn. ?«Mulaa 10 iUr«. niM. tll.OM,On* l>iT>on hooM «tUi lUnilnc psnh,

Ob parrd ilr«r<. Hotkrti «ie«rl

'‘H i ,

E. A. MOONMooK-a TAINT * niRNrrtnui

HEA1> E S T A T E W A N T E D

TTIIX PAT CASB t e 4 ;« » M beuM. AIm TscAsi lou.

& A. MOON. FU. I » t l m sU n.'

W . C. Robinson

Ori'EIlS HEW LOA« s£nvi

A rn o ld F . Cross, .Mpr.

W a n te d : a l l k in d s C A T T L E

11 frad trindlni- UcK

F A R M IM P L E M E N T S

BA BY CHICKS

I Whllt«. LwbofM. Tu*»i«I rrtdtr.

CARTER HATCHER'S

lOK ^Al,K. N,W K.n^Mrrp'grifU. J

il6'i N L r r » , . .n Hi. .ell br..U. tc

COMrLRTELY » ull r« to k.l»i .mi I furnliVi nslhl

WE BUILD TRAILER.S. I.ENOTIIEN TRUCK rilAME3

INSTALL DllOWNXINC TRAK.'iMIS-

G A T E S B R O T H E R S M A C H IN E S H O P

G O O D T H IN G S T O E A TI'1'LE«-«T1.4. All klodir Gouiwa’i »; et Wuhlnren _______

W A N T E D T O BUY

r” brt^ra lulu. 7»i

wantc'd

M ISC . FO R SA L E

no» lolijbla. 0«t : ), Uiu. Twin F«i:> I

violin r<... .ulo

READV trln.m. r,id, .Mb.W.

WINDOW OLASS-

UOOK-S—101 :

NO PERMITSIIl W iilinm H T ra c to r Co.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY• BIC YC LE SALES & SE R V IC E

1. t!l UtiD A^.. E.• C L E A N E R S St DYERS

• CO U U ERC IAL FRINTINOilsiL TlB»*Nnr>.

FLOOR SANDINObr bnr. OMibli'a.

G LA SS— RADIATORS

• H O U B U AINTBNANCS O U ContmUsa Mil nM>. I

• K E Y SHOP

• U IU E O G RA P H IN OII A Adi. Au*o. Ph. t

aaliwrtpU. Twin Wta Bai. Oal». Pi. I.

> M O N E Y TO LOAN

. JONES for nOUU

• P LU M B IN G 4 U BATINO

Boa* rio aU w tad Bts. C«. ftso* tU.

• T Y P E W R IT E R S

• rU R N IT U R B

pball Ul»- Cr«« * Bmky. m Xa<

• W A T E R SO F T SN B B S

O ften DunlnpG A R D E N H O SE

I!!]) rool M E T A L T O O L B O X E S

with earning tray

S E A R S , R O E B U C K a n d CO M PA N Y

llOUE IN TOWN.S A p E S : ^

A L S O ^ l^ A C R E S : ^

Sec F A Y CO X o r ca ll 0484R2

MAYTACi OMtMr Mr>l

drmw,,.. Pbt,r,« C-

BMsUfgt 4t Ik* nihofinr Mreoa•utu. SMir ttitlBn Bad swilrtM:

I larit Rm«t!II« ;«rdtnlcr»

P h o n e 1981R 231 B lu e L a k e s N o rth

W^> AddHnn. V

S E W IN G C O U R S EDAV OR NIGHT CLASr.CS

BINOER 6EWINOMACHINE COMPANY

IP YOU NTED YOURS H IN G L E D ROOFS

S T A IN E D

L E G A L AD V E R T ISE M B N T StomeU mu knoiTB u H. 8 . Green, U UTlag, tnil If deftd, *U tmkoown heir# u d derlsees o l H*rvey a OrM n. who la sometlnitt known u If- 8 . Orcen. dece»«8d: VALLIE 8. GREEN, wlf# of Hirvey a Oreen, who la KimeUnna known u H. a Oreen. u lirtns, « id If de*<l. «U un­known heln ind dcTlcees of VaIUb 6. .a reen . deccMed: THE INVEa-

MOnTOAGE BBOURTTT COMPANY LIMITED, ft corpora­tion and Ita tucceuon and a u ln u ; H lO H LINE 6EED FARMS, a de­funct CorporsUon: WILLIAM B. HAOLER. ionictlmes known as W. B. Hagler. If llYlng, and. If dead, oU unknown heirs and devlseea of Wil­liam B, Hagler. who U sometlmef known aa W. B. Hagler, deceaaed; MARY a HAOLER. who U «omeI tlmea known aa Susan Hagler, wlf« of WlUlam B. Hagler. who is some* times known aa \V. B. Hagler, If llvlcff, and If dead, all unknown hctra and devbeea ot Mary a. Hag. ]er. who ts cometlmes known a* S im n Hagler, deceased: HARRY A. THATCHER, tomellmca known aaH. A. Thatcher, If living, and. If dead. aJl unknown heir* and devisees of H arry A. Thatcher, who Is somi times known m H. a . Thatcher, d t ccnsed; HArTTE B, THATCHER, wife of Harry A. Thatcher, who U known as R. A. Thi

R A D IO A N D MUSIC

A U T O S F O R SA L E

I S L S

Wo hsvo a number of

G O O D U S E D CA RST t.U! pay to see McRaol

M cR ne’3 U sed C ars 653 Main east

H IG H E S T

- CASH PRICESp a id fo r la te m odel

06ED CAI13,Tnucsa.

AND nOSE3( I t p a y s to sh o p a ro u n d ) T W IN F A L L S M OTOR

Phone B9

T R U C K S A N D T K A JL E U S

rAtnOUV bull! botu.-l«ll«

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT OP

Tft-IN FALLS COUNTY. STATE OF IDAKO-

N THE MATTER O P THE ES­TATE OP AddlB A. Eladk, De-

Notlcc U hereby given by the un- dcr.-ilKncd. the administrator of the estate of Addle A. Slack, dcce. to Uic creditors of and all pci hRTlng claims against the said de- ceo-’cd. to exhibit them with the iecc.«ary vouchers, within four nonths alter the (trst publlcaUon if this notlcc, to tlw cald admlnlo- trator, a t the office of Ray D. Agee, attorney a t law. In the Twin Falls Biuik and Trust Dulldlni, at Twin Falls, Twin Falls County. State of Idaho, this being the place fixed for the transaction o t the business of Fald esUte,

Dated thl.^ 12Ui day of May. 19i5.CHA8 O. SLACK,

Administrator of the EsUte of Ad> die A. Slack, deceased.

Pub.: May 17. 24. 31: June 7, IMS.ANOTUEB SUMiMOKS

In the District Court of t h e ElevcnU) Judicial District of t ^ State of Idaho. In and for Twin Falls County.

JOHN H. REINRE, and HELEN REINKE. hujband and wife, Plala- Ufls.

WILLIAM L. SPENCE. KXnetlfflea known aa Wm, L. Spence. U llvlne and. U dead, all unknown helr« and devisees of William L. Spence who It sometimes known as Wm. L. Spence, deceased: O O T A V IA SPENCE, wile of WUUam L. Spence, aometlmea known as Wm. L, Spence, If living, and U dead, all unknown

s and devisees of Octavia Ep«nc«. •ased; HARVEY a OR]-----

)

If living and. If dead, all unknown heirs and devisees of Hattie B. T liBtchrr. deceased: JOSEPH A, BALL. If living, and If dead, all known heirs and devUecs of JosephA. Ball, deceased: CLARA A. BALL, wUo of Joseph A. Ball. If living, and. If tlead. all unknown heirs and de­visees of Clara A. Ball, deceased; the unknowTi owners and tmknown claUnanla of the following describ­ed lands In Twin Falls County, lo- wlt: T hat part of the SZ',1 NEU and the NEH SEU of Sec, 33 Tp, 10 S. R. IS E B it .. described aa fol­lows: Beginning a t the SE cor­ner ot Uio NEli SE’A of said Sec­tion 32. Uicnce W, 000 feet to a point on the upper bank of Uie High Line Canal, thence along said canal N 38* W 423 feet, thcnco N. 3* 3Cr E 331 feet, thenco N. 3 f 2V W 384 feet, thenco N 62‘ Str E 720 feet, thence N. 35* E 401 feet, thenco N. 10- 30- E 332 ft; thencB N. 4* 2V E. 331 feet; Uiencc N, 37* 40- E 140 ft: to the E line ol ealU See. 33: thence Southerly 3420 ft. to the point of gtnnlng, comprklng tha t part of S E 'iN E '. and NE>. GE“i of Sec. 33 •l^. 10 5. R. 15 E. D. M.. lying south HiKl cast and above the high line Canal, togtlher wllh all water rights.

Defendants. The State of Idaho Bends Greet­

i n g to Uie Above Named Defen­dants:

You arc hereby notified that a complalnl has been lllfd against you In tlio District Court ol the Eleventh Judicial District of Uie State ol Ida­ho, 111 and for Uio Comity of Twin Falls, by the above named plaii tiff.'., and you arc hereby directed appear and plead to tho said con. pla in t within twenty days of the service of this stimmons. and you arc further notified tha t unless you CO appear and plead to nald com' plaint within the time herein sped, fled, Uie plalndffB will take Judg­m ent against you as prayed In eald complaint.

Said Complaint prajs a decrce of U)c Court nuletlng In the plalnUlls against the claims ol all dcfcndanta on the title to lands In Twin Falls County. Idaho, described'as follon-i.

TIuit part of the 6E ‘; NEU and the NEU SE '. of Sec, 32 10 S. R. 15 E, D, M., described as fol­lows: Beginning a t tho SE cor­ner of the NEU SE 'l of said Sec- tlo/i 32. ihcncc W COO feet to a point on the upper bank of the High Line Canal, thence along said canal N. 38* W 422 feet, thcncc N, 3’ 30" E 331 lect. Uicnee N. 31‘ 20- W.384 feet, thence N 62* 50- E 720 feet, Uicncc N, 33' E 401

thence N. 10- 30- E 332 ft.;thenc ■1 feet; :N. 37* 40- E n o II. to the E lino of Mild Sec, 32; thence Southerly 2420 It. to Uie point of beginning, comprising that part of tho SEU NE'.i and N E 'l SE'.i of Sec, 33 Tp. 10 S, R. 15 E. D. M„ lying south and east and above Uie high line Canal, togetlicr with all water rlRhL-5.WITNESS My hand and the aeal

of the said Dbtrlct Court this 2Bth of May. 1945,1) C. A- BULLES. Clerk

LORA ROBERTS, Deputy.B. T. Hamilton.

Attorney lor Plalntilfs,Rc.'.ldcnce.Tu'ln Falls, Idaho,

Pub. May 31, Juno 7, 14. 31, 38, 1045.

LE G A L A D Y E B ? n g K M ^ 1 ANOTroTliDM M eiHril^S^

rUBUCATfORm r t a d i s t r i c t o o tn w - ' < » „•

THE ELTV lanB.JTJO IO ZA LD ia n u O T o r t h e s t a t b o t -IDAHO, IN AND PGR THS COUNTY OP TWIN FAlXa.

ANNIS L. BEVSRX,PUlatifr.

ROBERT BROSE. JR., and MART* • RITA BROSE. hU wU«; ALMA WELLS, LAURENNIA QCKOH, ESTELLA HEHROID. LAURST*TA ORAHER, N E T nB U. TOOK- ER, ZBLLA SOHU. m P B L T T WELLS, Indlrlduolly and ta balm a t law of Hynnn J . Welli. d eoeaf ed; OLEAN WELLa ARN<XJ> WELLS. WANDA NEWBQUB and EDWARD WEU,8, b j tlatat ol representaUon »ad heln a t law ol Ryrum J . Wells, deceased, and by right of representation And heirs a t law ol Cleveland Well*, deceased: E. O. SEVERE. AQNIS CASK and IRENS PAUtER. beirs a t law ol Emily Walker WalU. de- eeaaed: THE UNKNOWN TTglHa AT LAW. tmKNOWN DEVIBESS AND UNKNOWN GRANTEES OP EMILY WALKER WELLS, DECEASED: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW. UNKNOWN DEVISEES AND U N K N O W N GRANTEES OP HYROU J . WELLS, DECEASED, and TOE UNKNOWN HBIBS AT LAW, UNKNOWN DEVISEES AND UN­KNOWN GRANTEES OP CLEVE­LAND W E L L S . DECEASED: WILL SEVERE, EMILY HUNTDl and NETTIE HUNTER, heir* At ' law ot Hynim Sever*, deceaaed, and helrr a t law by right of rep* Ttjcntatlon ol Emily Walker Wells, deceased: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW, UNKNOWN DEVISEES A N D UNKNOWN GRANTEES OP HYBUU SE­VERE, DECEASED; STATE OP: d a h o : a n d a n y a nd a l lOTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TTTLB OR INTEREST IN AND TO THE SAID REAL ESTATE SITUAT­ED IN TWIN FALLS COUNTY, STATE OF D3AHO. to-wlt: South Halt ol the Southwest Q uarter and Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, Section Two; Northeast Quarter of the South­east Quarter, SecUon Ten, West Half, and Uie W est HsU of tha East Half, BecUon Eleven. Town­ship Fifteen. South of Range Six­teen, East ol Uie Boise Meridian, together with all and singular tho tenements, heredltomenta ai«l ap­purtenances thereunto belonglnc or In anywise appertaining,

Delendants.THE ffPATE OP IDAHO BENDS

G R E rnN G S to the above named defendants,YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIPIED.

T liat A complaint haa been filed against you In Uio District Court ot the Eleventh Judicial District o t the State ol Idaho. In and for the Coun­ty ol Ttt-ln Palls, by Uvb above named plalntlll. and you are here­by directed to appear and plead to raid complaint w ithin ts'enty days of the service ol this summons, and you are lurther noUlled tha t unless you so appear and plead to said complaint within the time herein specllled, Uie plalnUfl will take Judgment against you as prayed In said complaint.

YOU ARB FURTHER NOTISTBD T hat the nature ot the cause of the action stated In the complaint and the object thcrool Is to quiet tit le in the plalnUl against you and each ol you In and to the property do- acrlbed In the above caption, and to have the title ot Uie plaintiff Ad­judged to be that of owner la fee ilmple, and to bar the d ' '

to said properly advene tb*

from the complaint i action filed, reference to which i* hereby made for greater certAlnty.

WITNESS My hand Uie seal of said District Court this 4lh day of

1345.C. A .BU LU S,

Clerk ot the District Court. (Seal)

By OORA ROBERTA, Deputy.

A. H. NIELSON.Attorney lor Plaintiff.Residence or Post Office Addreaa: Burley. Idaho.Publish: June T. 14, 31. 3S, and JulT

5. 1345.

The United Slates emjioyment service recrultcd more than SOOjOOO persons for war Jobs away tro o thelf home towns In 1944.

ACnOM■■

li: a “ .7

» . auir

11: a‘ to! * tai“

\tSt. ^^nun

JT. Noi.'^nf Uil :i. Fu»

«a. B n tn t*

Bolutlan Of Va*t«rday% Pua . UiU DOWN

t Coaeli^*1 7«a*l( U

i S l A i S M E L L CONFER

MANILA, June 7 OUD — Oen. Joseph W. SU lvtll commandtr of cround forces In the U nlttd State*, h»a vialKd the toulhwest Paclflo and conferred with Gen. DoualM UficAxthur*

Neither the purpose nor the suits of Btllwell'B mission were vetilrd.

However, the visit wme a t a time when Oen. DouglsJS M»cArtiiur, u new commardcr of all around forcct In the Pacific, wm deep In pUns tor the next phaaa cf the American march on Jopan.

Radio 'njm'o already wna rcport- 1ns tJittt American Invasion forces next will land on Japan Itaelf.

American naval sourcea In an­other theater aald aa long ago as last montli th a t preliminary prepa- raUona had begun for an amphlbloui landing on the JapanMS home Is- :anda.

Etllwell has charge of the training of Amcrlcnn ground forces for Uic Pacific, and his confcrcncc.i with MacArthur look on added Impor.l tance In this respect, |

Page Twelve • TTMES-NEWS. TW IN PALLS, IDAHO THOrs'day, June 7,1945

443 Cattle Sold At Auction Here

A good run of cattle for this time or year was reported a t the W cdnw riny sale of the Twin Fnlls Livestock Comnilislon cojHpaiiy by Tom Cal- Icn. co-ov,-ncr. who stated tha t «3 head of all kinds of cattle

Qraln fed steer* were sold In small Jots only with the top price being *13,40 to 110.00. Jlobtcln steers for from $13,C0 to IH.IO,

In Btoclc steers and feeder calve.i, best prices were recorded a t tl4 and JI5.40 to HU GO. Iloblein atcers went price was $13 and one lot of heifers sold for *13.75,

Stock hclfcrs went for *13 and *13.- 50 while the bull market for the day WM topped n t *12.25.

L E G A L A D V E R T ISE M E N T SNOTICE TO CnEDITOKS

IN TIJE PROBATE COURT OP THE COUNTY OP TWIN FALLS, STATE OF IDAHO

ESTATE OP WALTE31 A. EMEIS. Deceased.Notice Is hereby given by the un­

dersigned excculor of the estate of Walter A. EJncls, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims SRaliut the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nccessary vouchcra. within four months alter the first publication of this notice, to the raid exccutor, a t the office of R. P. Parry, Attorney, Fidelity Na­tional B:\nk Building. Twin Falbi, Idaho, this being the place fixed for the transaction nf the business of said estate.

First publication hereof May SI, 1945.

nOOER D. E.ME1S Executor of the estate of W aller A. Emcls. Deceased.

Pub.: May 31, June 7, 14, 31, 1915

Douglas Speaks At Weed Parley

BOISE. June 7 (rh-Tlionias IJ. Van Meter, Bohc totcst supervisor, today pledged forest servlco cooper­ation In fighting the stowing Infc.^- t.it!on 0/ western landj with noxious weeds and detcrlbed the need for

le type of control which could applied over largo arcus on

economical basLi.Tlic forest official addressed

meeting of the western weed confcr- enc6 meeting here Including reprc* scntAtlvei nf itata agricultural agencies from nine

J. R. Douglas o( the U, 6. bureau of entomolony and plant quarim - ilne, Tnln Falls, rc.id a paper on experiments with lulojeton, wlilcn ho described as a ho t to the beet leaOiopper, The weed aho acts reservoir of curly lop virus, he :

NOTICE TO CnEDITOnS ESTATE OF MARY H, ROBERT­

SON, DECEASED,Notice Is hereby given by Uie im-

derslgned administrator with Will annexed of tho estate of Mary Robertson, deceased, to the crc tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhi­bit them wlUi ths neces.iory vouch­er*, wltiiln four months after Uio first publication of th is notice, to the said Administrator with Will annex­ed, ot the office of James R. Doth- w ll . Beach Building, Twin Palls, County of Twin FaUs. State of Ida­ho. this being the place fixed for the transaction of tho business of said estate.

Dated June 24th, 1044.THOS. M. ROBERTSON, Administrator with Will an­

nexed.Pub: May 31. June 7, 14, 31, 104S

LIEUT. OLE'f TAWEB . . . ion of Mr, and Mr*. Em crr

Tanner, Paul, repotltd killed In California while In ferry ­ing planes for the army air >erv- Ice. (Staff tngratlnj)

Movie Day Sells Only 36 Bonds

Movie day for the seventh wnr loan drive Wednesday netted only 30 bonds sold nl a mnlurlty value of *1.1)00. according to Breck Fnglii, manager of the Orplicum and Idnho theatcrfl, who reported lh^t tliLs wua not even half the amount sold du r­ing other drives.

Bonds were putcliajcd a t the booth in the Orplttum thcuter niid with eucli purchuM a Ikc ticket uii;. awarded. TIckcta were good for any of the thrco Twin F.aII? Ihtaterri.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOn-B BALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OP TWIN PALLS COUNTY, STATE OP IDAKO.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­TATE OP Addle A. Slack, Deceas­ed.NoUcB Is hereby given tho t tho

imdcrslgncd, the administrator ol the esUte of Addle A. Slack, de­ceased, will sell. At private sale, . the highest bidder, upon tho terms and conditions hereinafter menUon- ed, on or after Uic lOlh day of June, 104S, and subject to confirmation by Mid Court, all th a t certain real property, belonging to said estate, lying, situate and being In Twin Falls County. State of Idaho, par­ticularly described o.i follows:

Lot eleven In block live of the City of TiTln Falls, Idaho; to- cether with all and singular tho tenements, hereditaments and nppurlenances thereunto belong­ing or In any wise appurtala- Ing,Terms and conditions of sale:

Cash, lawful money of tho United Slates of Amcrlca; 10 per cent fhc purchase money to l)0 paid the time of sale and to accompany UiB bid; balance on conflimaUon of sale; deed and abstract to be furnished by tho administrator; taxes and assessments for the yei W45 to be paid by the purchaser.

All bids o r offers must be in writ­ing, and may bo left a t tho office of lUy D. Agee, attorney for tJio administrator, in the Twin Palls Batdc and T rust Cocnpany Building, • t Twin Palls, Idaho, or may b« de­livered t4 (aid administrator per- Mnalljr, o r may be fUed In the of- IlM of t i# cierfc of aftld Court, at a n r tims Kfter the first pobUcaUon of tbU notice, and before the mak-

Dated thU » t h day of May. 18«.CHAB. O. 8IJICK.

Adnflnlstrator of the sjtUto of Ad­dle A. Sack, deceased.

Pub.'; tf&j’ 31; Juna 7-14.

Twin Falls Leads In Game Arrests

BOISE. June 7 t-n — Fhh a n d Rnme Dlrcclor Jiimcj 0. Beck ;,.'ild today 21 orrr.'.Ln acre rtporteil du r­ing Mny by con.sfrvnilon officers.

Twin Falls county led the Ib t w ith four.

D ght arrc. 1. were nijide at M ack- ay reservoir for fblilng the day be­fore the trout season opened, M.iy

Dcpi\rlmcnt rcporlcd tliat boun­ties were piild during the month on 333 coyote pups, 65 nclult coyoti';:, ttve wllricau niid tun coi)n,irs. T he two cougars wcro killed in Idaho county.

Jerome Soldier Soon to Return

JEROME, June 7 - Mr.v G ilbert Ciillen, the famirr acnc.i Wllllnni.'i, has learned that her hlL^band Is now In Vervlcrs. Belgium, alter hnvlng been recently dl'ichargtd froi haspUal where he recclvcd ti

ent for Injuries sujuilncd la buttle. Pfc. Callen Li the son of Mr, and

Mrs. Tom Callen. Jerome, iiiul su f­fered shr.ipnel wounds in Jiia face ind neck. He was a member ot the lr.1t army and espccu to be home

C r a a ld e Fnm iga tfon• '8 ed B b p - MoUu

O tn of bo&u> M « -

0 8 L O W 1 L U A M 9 Tvto ^ R a m C«,

Cream Diie lf,

Stop Perspiration1, Don not itrnn ilia. Deo

nottotdreiinototaiihinj.2 . PutcDtt under.iim odor,

ilelpt (top pctipiniicia iiftlf.S , Apiue,iriiiie,iiiujci'llc,iuia.

leu Tuuhinj cmm.4 . No wiiiin* to dtT.C»ob«I .

Amenaalajonittoiljuadw

ARRID

F a th e rs a re the fu n n ies t people. They work h a rd to do ev e ry ­th in g fo r th e ir fam ilies, and yet on Father’s D ay . . . a clay to pive th em honor and pra ise , they hide behind th e ir pap e r, sheepish ly re fuse to tak e bows, and make you th in k th e y ’re w a itin g fo r M onday so they can go to work unnoticed. B u t don’t le t them fool you. Behind th e ir whipped d og e.Npression they’re h av in g a w onderfu l time. They arc tickled with y o u r g i f t an d secretly w ish th e day would never end.

EASY GOING SHIRTS FOR DAD’S EASY GOING HOURS

Whatever ht-s t.istcs, we have ii ililrt to plcii.'.c your Dad—from the conservathcly tailored sporti shirt to ttic revolutionary *lli)-oii slilrt. llierc are th e ttto-color .shirts and the shirts with tli:>L vcrtalllc coiivertlbli' neck thiifs nindc' 10 Mipporl n tie ii.i .Mnoothly n.-i U j;ocn wlUioul one! It you hiivc trouble deciding which he v.ould like iiiD I. consult

Z i|)p c f closinj.', (oj) fri'atJc cowliiclc lo iitlic r— w a te r p ro o f iiiiiiiK.s—small compjicL T o ile t Cii.se. Jii.sL th e s ize aiu! shape to h o ld n il n e e d ­ed to ile t a rtic lo s in .n nnninnim .space . S how n in siu i till), b ro w n , h;'7.fl and n a tu ra l c a lf c o l-

$3.00 .0 $ 1 0 .0 0

Why Not Give Dad a

Straw HatFor Father’s Day

More to SpareThey’re Dad’s

Favorite

Come in Now and L et Us Help You

Make Your Selection

R c rn e m b o r th o s e sw c K e rin p d a y s o f In s t .sum­

m e r ? D o n ’t le t th e m w o rry D a d th is y e a r —

G iv e h im o n e o f th e s e cool, c o m fo r ta b le S t ra w

H a tfi, f e a th e r - l i g h t in h is f a v o r i te s ty le s a n d

c o lo rs .

For Father's Day

BIRTHSTONETIES

Here's n Futl.cr'» D ay pift llint'ii sure of a big hand from the old boy —an Arrow tie that has Pop'a own birlhstono for ill Jccoralion.

Tlio fabric i* n cool, neat knotting fotilard tliat'» idcnl for numrucr Mcar. A special lin ing keep! wrinkles far, for diilant. A variety of color combinntiotiB—jf you c. n today.

$ ^ 5 0

Other Famous Ties Including $1.00 Arrows, Beau Brummels, to

Wembleys and Others $5.00

Inevitably, th e la .'it p a ir o f c le a n so c k s liirn a ou t to have a h o le or is e n t i r e ly th e w ro n g color. Dad will t h a n k you. t h e n e x t tim e s u c h , nn em ergency a i ’i.se.s, if y o u ’v e th o u g h t to provide h im w i t h some n e w IN T E R W O V E N SOCKS. S p o r t o r reg u la r s ty lc .s . E n g lish rib or plain w eave. C o tto n o r r a y o n o r m i.xed.

IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE“I f It Isn’t Right, Bring It Back’