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A n Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W I N F A L L S N E W S VoL 2S, No. 45. •nVIN FALLS. IDAHO. SATURDAY JIORNING, JUNE 15. 1010 Pi-icc Five Cents France in R e t^ t _^ntm ue^Fight German Army Marches Into Paris, Looses Assault Upon Maginot Line Roosevelt Scoffs At Hitler Pledge To Skip America Adiiiinislratioii Aides Aiiiioiiiice Plans lo Traill 10,600 Men Aniuially for Army Air Forcc (By The AwuxlnUd PrcfJ) WASHINGTON, June 14 — I^resldcnl Roosevelt, lodny openly scoffcd nt any Hitler,plcdRc to rcfrnln from InvadlnR the western hemisphere, while his aides announced plarts for trnlnlnB 10.000 men annually for the huge army air force of the future. _ . At a pre.ss conference, Mr. Roo.sevelt wti.i infornieu of a ncw.<! dispatch (by Karl Von Wlegond. chief forelRn corres- pondent of the Hcnrst newspapers) stating that Hitler had called any Idea ol a we.storn ------------------------------------------------ . hemisphere invaalon "grotcj- QUC-" Polnlcd Sarts>m Qolns to Uie unusiml IfnRih of tuUjorUlnir direct quolntlon. Mr. Roosevell snld In « lone of pointed lurtAstn Hint Hitler’s remarks "brlnK xjji recollecUoa^." Tliose few words he. thouRlit (lufflclent to tlie nub- Jfci. Mj'lng tiiey could Iw eninnicd wlll^d(lte* nnd tJie nnmes of couii- trk« ROlng back m'er & period of j'fivni. He did not elnborAt« on lliU. but •hU obvioiii meaning wiw thnt on «p«lfl« dtite*. Hitler had MiUre<J particular countries that they were safe from Oftnnan ntwck and Idler had sent hLi Nad lesions ereslilns Into Uiese wime .natloai. ThoM TrjUnlnf Centen . nw army plan called for three blB tralnlnc cenl«r*. Randolph Field. Tex.. Mftxwcll neld. Ala., and Moffett PJeld. Calif. By December BKTttm woodrins Mid issa po- tentUI Tllen vlll be enlerlns upoa a courw of trnlnlni everr flw week* Of the' #nniiiano;BOT,“nB'«ui;"7.«» will be pilots, and tlie rmuUnder l»mb»nller» and navlsaton. The Murse will run for 33 veeks. On espllol hill. Senator Pepper (D-rtn.) proposed that th» . presi- dent be BlTcn auUiority to <Ureet • th« aulOBoUvB-lnduatry. u -well iw y t« deUw 60.- CONSOL VOICES GERI “Xhere woalcf be wme prospect Uien;; Pepper told reporter*,- “that UiB ftles over Europe would Actually be filled wlU> American aircraft. If tlie allies knew Ihbi. I believe . Uiat Uiey would have Use statpina to eonUniMT-Uie figlit unUl they set ‘Ihei* planes.” All for Atllc* BecAU.ifl of the crisis of llie allied cause, and the appeal of Premier Rcj-naud for Amerlenn aislstnnce. reporter* flocked to Mr. Rooskvelfs preij conference In almost record number*. TJie first question put to tlio chief executive dealt with ne>Tinud's appeal. It had not- yet been formally re* celVKl. Mr. Roosevelt (uild, bul Uie answer was almple: The United etAtes wo* dolnft all It possibly could for the aUles. Previously. Mr, Roosevelt had nn- nouneed he had signert the 11.498.- 000,000- appropriation bill for tn- creaslnB the alM of tlie army and providing It with mnmmolh itorra of _ equipment He also disclosed Uie creation of a new committee to help 'fflth preparedneM Usk. It* Job will be to see In what way the laboratories of tlie country, and their researcli MientlsU. can help In expedlUns the defense proRnvm. T^e house po.-u«l and sent to Uie senate a bill to permit Uie recon- struction finance corporation to help finance defense proffranu, Tlie measure also would permit any new agencies to make payments In \-an(;a for »tn»t«8le and cilUcal terlali. ' v Nazi Says Rcicli W ill Not Forget U.S. W ar Aid to Allies NEW 0RLKAN8, June U '-T)—A Gennnn consul Kfneml, prcdlctlnR early Germtin vlctor>- over PYimce. today imid liii r.overnment "will not foniet that when «he flRhtinK bitterly for her very life, the Uniled Stntes Krtvo every malerlal nld to her enemies," Tlifl stntfinent was made by Hur- on Edgnr Von Bplfgcl. coniml for elRht toutliera states And Puerto Rico and Uie Vlrstn i.Osnda. In nn Interview with a New Orlran.i SwteV rcportei'. He'lAter sfi{d’he~had not" theont'to talk for publlCAllon. MeanwhUe. police (lald a 24-hour, one-man guard had been atalioncd a t Von Spiegel'* home. It could n o t be learned Immedlniely. however, whether the police action a re- fult of the £0tuDl's jtalemsnts. Von 8ple(cel'i,namt figured in the Dlta ermnlltei'bMrinpi In Wash- iRfftoa last Au^. 22. H(<<UMlatmed today any O crm an t«rrltorlaI nmbltlon.t In tlie ve.iiem hemisphere, saying specifically •Germany does not Mnt Florida. QeorKla or Louisiana," 3Ie s.ild: “I am confident Uiat Uie Oenniin Bovemment will be tuitlVicd with reealnlnR her poi.«sslon» In Africa - ro n d poMlbly a lllUe more.” ' “ Ne^'crUielcM my country will n ot fortret Uiat Uie United SUtrs did m-eryUiiniT In Its pow(7 to old her enemle.V he snIJ. IntlmstlnK a re- duction In German American trade. “The new Oermany will be self BUfflcient,” Von Splejicl «Ald Spain woifid noon Join Uie conflict ajaln.it France, which he predicted woiilti caplluJato 'In A malter ot days." He aalrt Ger- m any had 2fl,C00 flRhtlnn pinnes de- iiplle laise.1. Von' Bplesel was a World w ar U - ■■■bli cnpluro by CIO-AFl i W CMSES iiEyp A isiiim Union Sailors Refuse to Con- tinue Work or to Pass Ttirough Pickct Lines Los Angeles Sends Police (Dy Tlie A-'soclaled I*re;,s( SAN P m ilO . Calif,. June. 14 - Itoillng Into snQuball proporUoii.v. a once compamtlvfly minor ClO-An, labor dbpute resulted today in the tie-up of ]3 American sl1tp.^ and trouble for foreign ve.uels' lodny In Los' Angeles harbor. iT Tlie lle-up came when AJT. unloti sallon. the Indfpendrnl Flrcmm and others refiued either to continue woric or to pns.i througli picket line.i c.itnblLiiied i;y Al-X culinao' unloiij, Tlie.ie unions started picketlnR dock.1 today becAiM CIO lonsnhore. men anil oUien have been boycot- tInR and picketing waterfront cafes lioldlng AFL labor contracL', Tlie r ’O maneuvers were Indiicni by Consolidated Steel corporation's ffrantlnK of an exclailve AH. labor contract for coaMrvctlon ' of four sliip.i for the U. S. maritime coin- mlvilon, a »7J 00,000 order. The CIO contended It iiad first call on the labor — that the AP>. had no resi- dent Aleel workers In thU area. Five automobile loads of police officers wert senl here from Iai Uie B rim h In 1917. RUSSEIS OEFEA ILS 9-5 ITALIAN SHIP BEACnKD TENKIinTE, Oanajy Islands June U (.T7-The Italian canto ahlp Edda. B.107 Ion*, ms forced to beacJi here today after being at- ,Ucked by a BriUsh worship. FLASHES of LIFE a Devotion NEW YORK—Uncle Sam ttH 13 which Colleen Wright. H, taved by walking • mlla and a half to cehool each day. She *ent the money to Washlnc- ton ‘for tha defense of the United St#t*s.” Her fflft wa* formally ac- knowledged by-©onl*l w . Bell, u n - dersecretary of the treasury. • Surpriso BALT WKE orry-Howard n. Bush found a baby in % basket on hi* dtm tep. He called .police. Then tn mtlked O. P. Bush of ' Grand lalond. Neb., to make brother Howard a surprl*e visit. G, P. said ho had placed his seven- weck-cld ion on the doorstep, then hidden nearby Just to observe bU brother^ MnstemaUon. High LOS ANOELES-The.Ber, Dr. E. Nelson Allen will ha>-e 'to use » (tepUdder If he Usse* Uiis bride. Clifford llnm e.' the cr6om. 1* < feet fl ohit El*.ilaaeee,ift«el Rich. U nearly as tall. The maJd of-hont>r and best man also are more Uian 8 feet. Johnny Zar Bests O’Boyle in Scoring Eighth Victory of Season Pleneer Leapie SUndlnn NEW DEAL tlE O limpRi-R W illkie Calls (or Adminis- . tralion to Liberate America Fridsy-s Store* Idaho Foils 9, Tsin PalLi 8. SA]t Lake Olty 3. BoLw 3. Ogden 13. Pocatello 3, IDAHO PALL8, June 14 (/T>—Bis Johnny Zar won hi* elghUi victory of the Pioneer league season tonight, and Idaho Phlb'-lSth. as he ptlched th e nuMCt* to a fi-S decision the Twin Falls Cowboys. The redheaded rlghUiandtr lim- ited tJia oppoJitlon to'nine hits, nil but ohe of them singles, and two walW while striking put U baXKr* to bejit Dick CBoyle. who carried Uiroijgh on tie Twin PalLt mound from start to fInLih fn Ui6 focff of Twelve hit* came the JlUiwts' way. Including triples by Bates and Due- *abou and doubles by Oldenberg and Beard, but it wasnt until the dxth Inning thst the luue even be- to bi settled. In that se-uion Idaho Palls, up to (ConUntKj eg r> n t Coloran S) NBW-nOT W.ATIIER - MARK AT EL C ^ T B O a . OPTTRO. Calif. June-n (AV- El Centro’s weather bureau ther- mometer reached yeslerday'* high m ark of 120 degrees at 2 o’clocl( tbla oftemocD, th« hlgheit June tem* porature tn lU hUtory. A t Brawley the temperature a t — waaJllJ degree*. Uiree lower lt« lack of prep&redneu "by talk- Ing of mlltAiT eqiilpmcnl on order,' Wendell Wlllike said tonight Uie new deal belonged to Uie era of.Uie DIum fiovtniraenl of France and Uie Chamberlain government of Britain and musl be replaced, Staii'dlng as a cahdidnte for Uie Republican pruldestial 'nomination, he o.vjUled Uie admtnLMraUon for what lie called Uio "Incompetent handling of milltnfy expenditures, but Added, "lei no one—e,^peclally dictator nbnMd—be mLilcd Into UilnkhiR that we arc not able lo roaw from Uils leUinrgy dhd be- >me Atrong." "We musl put into bfflee . . . Rovc-mmenl that will «-aken asid llbcrnt* Uie chained and Alcepbg (rtant of America,” Declared Wlllkle In an address prepared for a mass ineeUn|^ In big Meclianlcs hall and apon.'iortd by three statewldo publican organizations. Wlllkle said Uie entire new deal belonspd to an "era.wlieji Uic French and DrlUsli milltAry establUhmenta were weakened, and a soft and In- dulgent people accepted Uie privi- leges, but nol Uie re,^Mlbllltle*, of democmcy." He added: 'In the pa.it monUi. tn a crisis .- more serious than that which thLi nation face*, both Great Brit- ain mid France have changed the prime mlnlstem who were o.«oclated wlUi Uie weakntsjes of Uie past, And In the csmli)g prcsldenUal cam- piUgn, Uie 'American people must m ake Uie name dec!slon,1W.J Hitler to Stage Triumphal Entry BERLIN. June IS (Saturday) Til# triumphant entry of Adolf Hil- ler into Paris on June 3t. the twenty- riral anniversary of Uie dal« on which Germany agreed to sign the hated Verullle.i treaty, wa* en- vUioned today by ardent Nazis. Tin treaty wa* signed on the 38Ui. Destruction Of Enemy Set as Nazi Goal <ny T ie AMOclated Pre.y) BERLIN. June 14—The con- (juerlnB German arm y m arch- ed Into Paris today, declared the French to be collapsinff on the whole northem -lront. and lOQ.-ied a frontal assault on France's MnRlnot line from the reRlon of the Saar. Slmullancou.'ily. other Ger- man divisions moved from the against Uiat mighty dialn of fortre.-uies—defended ^ more than million Freiiclimen-^nd appeared to be slowly turning it. MonUiiedy, the line's norUiem; anchor, fell to them and they also :Ininied to have .iiormed Uirough the soiiUiem frliiRe of Uie Argonne ■)re.« behind the dcfen.w In Uiat Advance on Vrrdun Tlie Orrmans were advancing ot Verdun, a key northern fortlfica' on In Uie Mndnol .viatem. In Uils fleive.it of all offcnsiveff. 18 Old French capital—undefended Paris—wa* taken without bombard- and the Narl high command announced “Tlie third phase—pifrsnit of the' •nemy imtll final dMmiction—now las begun," Hitler declared a thrce-day holl- ed hoarsely in Berlin, . From the *ea to Sedan, 'about 25 miles northwejl. of Mnntmedy, French re.^ktance wa.i declared to 9 crumbUng. German authorities de.icribed as I cry of despair" the second appeal ir American aid mode by Premier Paul Rej-naud of France to Prati- desit RooMvelt. Rpreiding OaJtu News of developments along the Maglnot line was scarce.. Tlie Saar front. Uientcr of the action, h the only place between Uie Maglnot line and the German wrat wall fortifi- cations w\iere the two armies ran get at one another without having the broad Rhine oa an additional hindrance. All along the upper Rhine heavy artiileo' duelling wwi reported. Meanwhile, eorrespondenta with Uie German.armies In the field re- ported an inurrview wlUi Dr. Olto Dlelrlch, Hitler'* ‘ personal prru chief, in whlcli he said that alllwl talk of obtaining additional aid and developing new weapoai was a mni- ter for astonWiment and anuu'C- ment, ••Germany." he said. "1.? almply unbeatable, no matter what yet come," Tonight. Uie Invadlnit Natls held all Uie Diglish channel west to U Havre; ParLi il.^elf; strategic iio'.l' lions behind the MaRlnol line aiid key brlrigehead.i on the Beine. . Ililt pictnre shows i gian girl, eontlcled of trruon. with her rsfcutlnner*before ihe wa» *hoU Ntandinc beilcle her is a sqnad of Frenrh marines, nith helmeted poral in renter Identified oa Ihe head nf tlie (Irlng lujuad. Ttie leene 1 j In frent of Dunkerque fort nhlle Ihe Freneh itll controUeil It. Arinv Falls to Loire and .Await.s Word Wliellier to CoiiliniKi Bailie TOl.TvS. Franco, ,hinf I'J — The miiin' iinnies of FniiKT fell back toninhi far In'Idw abaiuioiiei], Gtn*- nuin-iiivaded Pari.'^ iii a finluinjr roU'eat IhaL m ay he ■ tlieir last niovemenl of ihe war. Oilier forcc.‘? f a r to Uio o.i.'t'TvvrTMleclarcfl lo have ’ thrown b;ick w ith “Ireiiicndoiis los.-e.s,” a G o rm an he.'ifl-oji .'itiacJf afi-.'iin.>Jt the line. Al! hiji broken, uiulcr the nii,eliiie.‘<t a.<?aiilt ever thrown au’ain.'^t m en. the Poiliis wlio foiiRht the m ain battle nr Krancc counli'r-nttiicked with a de.^Jcmtc fury as they rotlrctl im der the Na/I prc.'i.surc. They did not even know whotlu-r tliclr command could continue the .stniKi:Ic-. c:n.rrnmnil In nitht To'iir.s. th e new emeri;cnry ,'ical nf the mlnl.slors from wlilch Prenilcr Reyiiatid ,sciu a "la.'it appeal" to Prc.sldent Roof:ovp)l la.'it niRlil for Ainerlran aid, w.i,'; abandoned for yet another rcfuKC—pre.sunialily the far southern .seaport of Eor(leau>;. Liner Sets Out Witli Refugees GALWAY, Ireland. June 15 (Sat- urday) W — Hi* United States liner Waslilngton headed westward Into stormy seas from Galway at 4:44 a. m, today (B:44 p. m. Frlilay. M. S. T.) bearing more than l.OOO American war refugees to New York. K ful of Ihe paa,tenger* Were worn- 1 and children *— many of the lat- . :r under 10 yean of age. Just be- fore the vessel sailed 1.500 gallons of milk were loaded aboard. Maritime official* aald the Wa.^h- Ington carried "more children than any liner which* ha* left Ireland tn years." ' Among the refugee* were 40 or lore who lacked the t300 nece.uary j pay Uieir passase. They were permitted to sign'promissory note*. Britain Lifts Limits On War Expenditures London Opens Treasury Wide for Immediate Buying of Equipment (By The AiWlated Prciji LOKDON, June' 15 (Saturday)—This "blacke.st week In history” for Britain and France drew from official clrclc.s today thc'dOBBCd a.-5sertlon that "whatever happens Britain will fight on" ngaln.'it Nazi Q(>rmany, while press and radio turned eager, speculative eyes on the "prospccts of American intervention.” Confronted with the fall pf Paris hard in the wnke of Italy’s entry Into the war a.-; a foe of the allies, the BrltLsh flung open their war chest to r iatc purchase.? of everything needed to prose- cute the conflict. Leeks lo Amerira Tlie ■•IntcrvBiition" and "blncke.'.t veek" quotatlon.1 both cnme from .n official BrItLih radio comment- ftlor. who said'tlie praipect of Uie formH'” more Uian c^unlerbtilnncctl Uie Initer, Tlie Loudon l)ews Clironlcle *crted: • "A dcclamtlon of war by Amerl- .» now. woQld Inject nn Impiil-'ic of bounding hope'Into every Frcncli- ino’s heart. "Now. In thls momenloil* crl'.iii, America may have It in her power to Ude clvlllmlion over Ita dnrlccst hour by a strong dramatic . "Peaee Offenllve'- Official Britain predict'd an early German "peace offensive"-but de- clared tlint allied and United SUite.i InduslrJca would build up "n welKht of armaments wlUi which HlUcr will ; quite unable lo compete." BrllLM) official clrclcs sought to put the bc^t face paulble on Uie [all of Parts, predicting Uiat Frniico would continue thn slnigRle and noting that Uie French withdrawal "waa a mlliury. nol political do' clslon.” Uegnrdlc-M of Uie .outcome, these (ContlDatd »n {. Column British Forces Turned Back n wasniS d< By JACK W. CULkfER SOUTHEASTERN -ENOLtSH PORT. June 14 Wv-A moUey "dawn flotilla" of onfc-Ume pleasure craft stragKlcd back home today from ew "excursion to helL" Boats ranging from cabin crulaen to putt-putt itpeedaters *et out acrou the Englhh 'channel three days ago K, BO to Ui« aid of *omB fl.OOO alUed' troop* trapped 'at St. Valery-ISi- Caux, down Uie French coast from Dunkerque. But they came back almost emp- ty-handed. The German* taw to that wlUi a fence of flame and 8lecl Uid down along, the fog- shrouded St. Valery cUff*. Hja only ooea saved were Uia soldiers who rowed four or-fire mile# off-ahore In whatever kind of boat th^y could “It tm bloody murdCT.” <mt Tolunteer. 'Th# miracle of Dun- kerque was not to*be repeated. ... . The Gcrmaa* a'ere ready for u* this *Tt wai like sendlnic toys out fight tanks.’ sold another. “It was broad daylight when we KOt aero**." said a third. 'Ttinl ' a* far aero** a* we got.. , * •Tlietr plane* must have spotted u* almost at once but their bombing as Inaccurate. - ' "I didn't tee anyone actually killed but It is no pleatant sight or sound to be' near a man wlUt » bullet In hi* belli-. ' _ don\' know how many plai there were at.one tlme.^But U.., came In wave* and w* dldnt have any peace UnUl wo were back' this side of the cbanneL \ *Th« nobe was the most aoxmlns part of the whole show to m^ • civilian under fire for the fln t time. b u tJ suppose one get* u*ed t« it. ' “Answertns the call from across Use'channel. the admiralty rapidly ' 'and manned several fla- llfeboatA—and placed a young na\-al officer In command of each ^otiUa of about a doien vewels. “There was aprlnkUng of naval raUngs (teamen). tea.toned. boat- swalai and'gunners lo form a'.Iiard conj for , the ercw-cfeach boat but the perflonnel tao*t^ wa* volunteers. • -Some of Uian had been at Dun- keruue. AlUiough Uie trip wa.i de- signed as a rescue'expedlUon the.w tolunteers were dettfrmlned to make If an offen.-Uve-operaUon If the op- portunity anse. “Mounted In each e n ft was a Lewis machine gun. it« base ha.MHy screwed the deck and Its crew put through a rapid courae of In- stnicUon ; that. In some instances lasted only a few minutes. “We dldnt:havo an awful lot of ammunlUon:but %'e let'fly «iih It whenercr we got a cfaasc«. ... A Lewis sun eats up ormnimltion and you need several thoiksinff founds w iut to ftre more Uuui a few GC EVEI Crew Fires Guns at U-Bo.at While British Vessel Settles Slowly •. tally wounded by a torpedo, sank day. but guns manned by men wi de«p In water were believed to liave taken revenge sgolnat hcr..&»bmarlne attacker. /< ' ' Even when shelu hod lo be ed over tjieir lieiida to keep I . . . dr}-, the BrIUsh navj- men aboard Uie former Anclior liner Cixle<lonl.i sen-ed her 6um, and JJiey w-rrc nol silenced except by waves which sm t clouds of steam up from their lirnt^d barrels. Two officers and four .-.eameiv ere not aaved. but Uieir re.wied comrade* believed Uiry "BOt" the subrnimne while their own Pmfl ,M'MtUlnR alowly. The I7.048*ton Tea>iel formerly made Uie New York-GUu^ow and world cruiie*. She v,-iu a sUtcr alilp of the Transylvania. ^ e was the third such armed mcrcliant ve«cl lost b}- BtUatn In Uie war. ' While UiB navy clialkcd up Uils lew Icku and gained a new tra- dlUon on the seas. Brlthh planes ranged far today In Europe. Africa • 1 the Near Ea.«. ■eanj'lns war the air to Germany and lUUy b id Qielr oulposts. . Fish Would Pave Way for Fighting ‘WASraNQTON. June 1. Wl - EepresentaUve Fish <n-NY) an- nounced today Uut he would try lo repeal legal provisions which pro- libit United States citizens from flghUng in foreign armlo«-Tmdcr penalty of loilng Uielr cltltenshlp. . ■•I want to make It easj'." he aald. 'for such prominent Interventionists IS President Conant of Harvard unl- vealty. Walter Uppman. other well ....... n eolumnisls, newspaper edl- .... and IntemailonaUst bankers to enlist In tbs Frtndi Foreign Lesion tn order toprtcUoe vhatthey-preoch wlUiout Involvlnf Ui« Araetlcaa peo- ple who ar« SO per cent ln favor cf keeplnj out of foreign w iis." • ToiilRhl'.s com m unique .'aid the wlihdruwnl below Pai^ls had been •'c,'irrlcd out con- foniillic to pt;iiis," blit W115 b.inrn of (letnlk licvoiitl (ll-.rlo-.liin the lint f'rriicii iia\al aclloii'nunin.M It.-ily ill «nr. <4 . Till-, tfn-i tlir hoiilUJirilnieiit l;i5t nlKht by rrrnrli wari.hlii IllL^trt.1I r\i,’>l}lMinn-iil-i nii<t the m il- way lliir nlniiR tlir Itnlliin ultl.-ln the recion of Venire and Uic draiiplni: of piimnhlcts on Rome, German Aclvanre □enraiT-ativnncc.s c.irricd ut AS far as izomilly. Ci miles southfMt of Pari-1. nnd to St. Di:lcr. nearly 150 miles eanl of P.irlj. Tlie Ofrman west flank ah.o ndvnnred. If Uie war Ht'fr. o", »h" Loire river line Um)UBh Touri niid Orleans Is le next strong natural barrier new defcjue. (The valley is Die cntewny to the center of France. Orleans, the ncar- polnt lo ParLi, Is 70 miles south of Uie capHol). Tlie Oerman clinrKe Into Uie very moutlu ot the mlRhiy Riin^ In the MoKlnot line was anld by Uie French command lo have been ni>farhead- ed wlthtnnks'and ainfliiiie-i. all of whicli were dtclarcd beaten back. It Itnd bwi aniiiowledRed earlier that KarJ UinisL-i between PnrLi and Uie MaRlnot line were ihreaicnlng II from the rear and that the line a* being turned from Monlmedy j nortJiem anciior. 'DeaUi niow” Sighted (From Bern. Swltrerland, It wa? rejMrted that wlint Gerninn-IUillan sources called a “drnUi blow" ap- peared to threaten France throiyth a German offewilve on Uio upper Rlilne coordinated wlUi an IU\llan Offensive fin Uie m aritim e alpi. (Allied tource.t called inich a < Iter "poMlble," bul wild France .) we'll-armed and prepared In tl secton Uist inch double blows could struck onlj- If Uie French fall hold Uie German onxIouRlit south of Paris, (Neutral sources said the PVcnch had IlUle to fear from an Italian land drive ncroM Uie Alpine fortress reRlons bul Uiat Uie' valleys of Uie Durance' and Rlione' rivers miRhl be reached by air. (In Uil* connection, report* cir- culated In 6wll7.erlnnd that both Oennan and Italian parocluite troops had arrived at Italian air ba-'ca In the provinces of Piedmont and Liguria.) Wiir News At a Glance (Hy Th* / rts*) TOUItS-jraIn French armlea fall bsek btlew Geman-lnvaded ParU. nneerliln even whether their eom- ean eentinoe the strugtte; on German auault on Magl- :na reported haried back with heavy NsU loueo. BERLIN—Cermany gets Ihree-doy hoildav to eelebrat« fall of Parl*; “pnnillt ef Uie enemy tinUl final drttroetloa new-has begun,"-aaya LOXDON-niUer "peaoe effen*- Ivt" pmUcUd la few days b'nl Brit- ain loeKat porse-strtnri to boy an {Mdlblt war Materials; twelfth ef Italian merchant fleet captured or sank: allied fle«t b atten Libyan shore; RAP J«ldt from .Norway to Africa, dalmluff^damare to Ger- man bsltlahip Scbaraharst ROME—Italy reports French* r^ pulsed en froaUer. British beaUa off In Africa as MnssoUnl rele ap- pear* t« be engaglut as aknr i~' iei>Mp«Mfble wlll> sniping set MADRID-SpanUh force* ee Tanglcn,' ncDtrallsed Interaatl seek aeons of sradlns war materials 1« alUe* la 0. S. ahJpa displia &ea- trallty rtatrieUoBf.- !T tned from momialo ostlt; Mmmm German Thrusts Threaten ,- to -Turn-Retreat--------- Into Rout BY KIRKEU SIMPSON rarLi hi-1 been surrendered to avert destrucUon, while the ex- .liaiLiled mid outmatelied armlc* of Prance race southward In a des- perai«-cffort3l>*«aape'i>-IIke late. All across Pranee, the Oiled force* are endeavoring to escape 0«m an armored Uiniats dcsigaed to cut Uiem In segment* and destroy them before they can reform for anaUier stand soulh of Parts. e world luis never before wlt- nes.■^ed such va.it oper '.Ion* of a t- tack and reu-eat as attend the bat- tle of Prance. Tliere li no imcer- Uilnty, however, as to the objecUves of the rival commander*. For France'* Weygand It Is to CKftpe to reform behind the Loire - In ttie we.ll and center and to an unknown defense line eastward from Orleans. F>3r liitler'a com- mai>dcrs It Is to turn the glgantle French retreat Into a complete rout and force wtreniler. The Freneh admit o German pcn- etraUon to Uie Seine at Romllly. easl-souUieast of Parts. A Kazl ' spearhead 1s also Jabbing at the 6U DUler sector on. Uie upper Marne either toward Nancy, or tdward Chaumont. oouUiward along the Mame. > 's. I Li thU tremendous Nazf leap ithward In the Chtmtpalgn fram the Reims break-Uirough Uint Im- perlLi-Weygand'* retreat on his cast- flank. South of the RomlUy-SL (CunUnaeO on Pua S. Celimn *] 'T nucTics Fascist Newspapers Outline -r-Rome GovcmmDnt’s Part in War ROME. June 14 (/D-ttoly's pari In Uie war became manliest. Uday sniping acUon to keep the ...... harrassed al many point* • rhllB the Germstis try to finish off Uie Frcncli. 1110.10 tactics were outlined In Italian newspaper*. The only flghUnj on the French fronUer by Italian treopa reported by the high command was an ac- Uon where Italians drore back a Freneh aUack at GalisU hDL where there Is on Alpine t Into Italy. -In -lt« Uilrd war e> the war. Uio lUIlan high e reported Its forcea fought off Brit- ish attacks on Ubj-'a from -Egypt and on EUilopIa fnm Kenya. -nie high command retwrtod the Italian fleet acUve tn the Med: erranean. where erents v m to off by the occiipaUon of the fi r to- . oa th« ttfporu *f Hyerw tad Fay- fv race and the nan) bM «er'ZM al,;n' •B tn xnUietstcis-Katai.'-M'irtll't as oa'objeettTwtB TonU tod «len|g’-..V< the Red Sea.. ' -3.', ________ oailens erldeBlly Wm- 'n « e Italton'pline*’ »la***D*.l»Ui« Nail.faJ<- »tuta.'

VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

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Page 1: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

■ A n Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W I N F A L L S N E W S

• VoL 2S, No. 45. •n V IN F A L L S . ID A H O . S A T U R D A Y JIO R N IN G , J U N E 15. 1010 Pi-icc Five Cents

F ra n c e in R e t ^ t _ ^ n t m u e ^ F i g h tGerman Army Marches Into Paris, Looses Assault Upon Maginot Line

Roosevelt Scoffs A t Hitler Pledge To Skip America

Adiiiinislratioii A ides Aiiiioiiiice P lan s lo Traill 10,600 M en Aniuially

for Arm y A ir Forcc(By The AwuxlnUd PrcfJ)

W ASH IN G TON , Ju n e 14 — I^ resldcn l Roosevelt, lo d n y openly sc o ffcd n t a n y H itle r ,p lc d R c to rcfrn ln from In v ad ln R th e w e s te rn h e m isp h e re , w h ile h i s a id e s announced p la rts f o r trn ln ln B 10.000 m e n a n n u a lly f o r th e huge a rm y a i r fo rc e o f th e fu tu r e . _ .

A t a pre.ss con fe re n ce , M r. R oo .sevelt wti.i in fo rn ieu o f a ncw.<! d is p a tc h (by K arl V on W leg o n d . chief forelRn c o r r e s ­p o n d e n t o f th e H cn rs t n e w s p a p e r s ) s ta t in g th a t H itle r h a dcalled a n y Idea o l a w e.storn ------------------------------------------------

. h e m isp h e re in v a a lo n " g ro t c j-QUC-"

Polnlcd Sarts>mQolns to Uie unusiml IfnRih of

tuUjorUlnir direct quolntlon. Mr. Roosevell snld In « lone of pointed lurtAstn Hint Hitler’s remarks "brlnK xjji recollecUoa^." Tliose few words he. thouRlit (lufflclent to tlie nub- Jfci. Mj'lng tiiey could Iw eninnicd wlll^d(lte* nnd tJie nnmes of couii- trk« ROlng back m'er & period of j'fivni.

He did not elnborAt« on lliU. but •hU obvioiii meaning wiw thnt on «p«lfl« dtite*. Hitler had MiUre<J

■ particular countries th a t they were safe from Oftnnan ntwck and Idler had sent hLi Nad lesions ereslilns Into Uiese wime .natloai.

ThoM TrjUnlnf Centen . n w army plan called for three blB tralnlnc cenl«r*. Randolph Field. Tex.. Mftxwcll ne ld . Ala., and Moffett PJeld. Calif. By December B K T ttm woodrins Mid is sa po- tentUI Tllen v lll be enlerlns upoa a courw of trn ln ln i everr flw week*

“ Of the' #nniiiano;BOT,“ nB '«ui;"7.«» will be pilots, and tlie rmuUnder l»mb»nller» and navlsaton.

The Murse will run for 33 veeks.On espllol hill. Senator Pepper

(D-rtn.) proposed th a t th» . presi­dent be BlTcn auUiority to <Ureet

• th« aulOBoUvB-lnduatry. u -well iw y t« deU w 60.-

CONSOL VOICES GERI

“Xhere woalcf be w me prospect Uien; ; Pepper told reporter*,- “th a t UiB ftles over Europe would Actually be filled wlU> American aircraft. If tlie allies knew Ihbi. I believe

. Uiat Uiey would have Use statpina to eonUniMT-Uie figlit unUl they set

‘ Ihei* planes.”All for Atllc*

BecAU.ifl of the crisis of llie allied cause, and the appeal of Premier Rcj-naud for Amerlenn aislstnnce. reporter* flocked to Mr. Rooskvelfs preij conference In almost record number*. TJie first question put to tlio chief executive dealt w ith ne>Tinud's appeal.

I t had not- yet been formally re* celVKl. Mr. Roosevelt (uild, bul Uie answer was almple: The United etAtes wo* dolnft all It possibly could for the aUles.

Previously. Mr, Roosevelt had nn- nouneed he had signert the 11.498.- 000,000- appropriation bill for tn- creaslnB the alM of tlie army and providing It with mnmmolh itorra of

_ equipmentHe also disclosed Uie creation of

a new committee to help 'fflth preparedneM Usk. It* Job will be to see In what way the laboratories of tlie country, and their researcli MientlsU. can help In expedlUns the defense proRnvm.

T^e house po.-u«l and sent to Uie senate a bill to permit Uie recon­struction finance corporation to help finance defense proffranu, Tlie measure also would permit any new agencies to make payments In ‘ \-an(;a for »tn»t«8le and cilUcal terlali. ' v

N a z i S a y s Rcicli W ill N o t F o rg e t U .S . W a r Aid

to AlliesNEW 0RLKAN8, June U '-T)—A

G ennnn consul Kfneml, prcdlctlnR early Germtin vlctor>- over PYimce. today imid liii r.overnment "will no t foniet tha t when «he flRhtinK bitterly for her very life, the Uniled Stntes Krtvo every malerlal nld to h e r enemies,"

Tlifl stntfinent was made by Hur­on Edgnr Von Bplfgcl. coniml for elRht toutliera states And Puerto Rico and Uie Vlrstn i.Osnda. In nn Interview with a New Orlran.i SwteV rcportei'. He'lAter sfi{d’he~had not" theont'to talk for publlCAllon.

MeanwhUe. police (lald a 24-hour, one-man guard had been atalioncd a t Von Spiegel'* home. I t could n o t be learned Immedlniely. however, w hether the police action a re- fu lt of the £0tuDl's jtalemsnts.

Von 8ple(cel'i,namt figured in the D lta erm nlltei'bM rinpi In W ash- iRfftoa last Au^. 22.

H(<<UMlatmed today any O crm an t«rrltorlaI nmbltlon.t In tlie ve .iiem hemisphere, s a y in g specifically •Germany does not M nt Florida. QeorKla or Louisiana,"

3Ie s.ild:“I am confident Uiat Uie Oenniin

Bovemment will be tuitlVicd w ith reealnlnR her poi.«sslon» In Africa - ro n d poMlbly a lllUe more.” '

“ Ne^'crUielcM my country will no t fortret Uiat Uie United S U trs did m-eryUiiniT In Its pow(7 to old he r enemle.V he snIJ. IntlmstlnK a re ­duction In German American trade.

“The new Oermany will be self BUfflcient,”

Von Splejicl «Ald Spain woifid noon Join Uie conflict ajaln.it France, w hich he predicted woiilti caplluJato 'In A malter ot days." He aalrt G er­

m any had 2fl,C00 flRhtlnn pinnes de- iiplle laise.1.

Von' Bplesel was a World w ar U - ■■■ bli cnpluro by

CIO-AFl i W C M S E S i i E y p A i s i i i m

U n io n S a ilo rs R e fu se to C on­t in u e W ork o r to P a s s T tiro u g h P ic k c t L i n e s L o s A n ge les S e n d s P o lice

(Dy Tlie A-'soclaled I*re;,s(SAN P m ilO . Calif,. June. 14 -

Itoillng Into snQuball proporUoii.v. a once compamtlvfly minor ClO-A n, labor dbpute resulted today in the tie-up of ]3 American sl1tp. and trouble for foreign ve.uels' lodny In Los' Angeles harbor. iT •

T lie lle-up came when AJT. unloti sa llon. the Indfpendrnl Flrcmm and others refiued either to continue woric or to pns.i througli picket line.i c.itnblLiiied i;y Al-X culinao' unloiij,

Tlie.ie unions started picketlnR dock.1 today becAiM CIO lonsnhore. m en anil oUien have been boycot- tInR and picketing waterfront cafes lioldlng AFL labor contracL',

Tlie r ’O maneuvers were Indiicni by Consolidated Steel corporation's ffrantlnK of an exclailve A H . labor contract for coaMrvctlon ' of four sliip.i for the U. S. maritime coin- mlvilon, a »7J 00,000 order. The CIO contended It iiad first call on the labor — that the AP>. had no resi­dent Aleel workers In thU area.

Five automobile loads of police officers wert senl here from Ia i

Uie B rim h In 1917.

RUSSEIS OEFEA I L S 9-5

ITALIAN SHIP BEACnKD TENKIinTE, O a n a j y Islands

June U (.T7-The Italian canto ahlp Edda. B.107 Ion*, m s forced to beacJi here today after being a t-

,Ucked by a BriUsh worship.

FLASHES ofLIFE

a

Devotion NEW YORK—Uncle Sam ttH

13 which Colleen Wright. H, taved by walking • mlla and a half to cehool each day.

She *ent the money to Washlnc- ton ‘for tha defense of the United St#t*s.” Her fflft wa* formally ac- knowledged by-©onl*l w . Bell, u n ­dersecretary of the treasury. •

Surpriso BALT W K E o rry -H o w ard n .

Bush found a baby in % basket on hi* d tm tep . He called .police.

Then tn mtlked O. P . Bush of ' Grand lalond. Neb., to make brother

Howard a surprl*e visit.G, P. said ho had placed his seven-

weck-cld ion on the doorstep, then hidden nearby Just to observe bU brother^ MnstemaUon.

H ighLOS ANOELES-The.Ber, Dr. E.

Nelson Allen will ha>-e 'to use » (tepUdder If he Usse* Uiis bride. Clifford lln m e . ' the cr6om. 1* < fee t fl ohit E l* .ilaaeee ,if t«e l Rich. U nearly as tall. The maJd of-hont>r and best man also are more Uian 8 feet.

J o h n n y Z a r B es ts O’B o y le in S c o r in g E ig h th V ic to ry

• o f S easo nPleneer Leapie SU ndlnn

NEW DEAL t l E O limpRi-R

W illk ie C alls (o r A d m in is - . t r a l io n to L ib e r a te

A m erica

Fridsy-s Store*Idaho Foils 9, T sin PalLi 8.SA]t Lake Olty 3. BoLw 3.Ogden 13. Pocatello 3,

IDAHO PALL8, June 14 (/T>—B is Johnny Zar won hi* elghUi victory of the Pioneer league season tonight, and Idaho Phlb'-lSth. as he ptlched th e nuMCt* to a fi-S decision the Twin Falls Cowboys.

T h e redheaded rlghUiandtr lim ­ited tJia oppoJitlon to 'nine h its , nil bu t ohe of them singles, and two walW while striking put U baXKr* to bejit Dick CBoyle. who carried Uiroijgh on tie Twin PalLt mound from sta rt to fInLih fn Ui6 focff of

Twelve hit* came the JlUiwts' way. Including triples by Bates and Due- *abou and doubles by Oldenberg and Beard, but it wasnt until the d x th Inning thst the luue even be-

to b i settled.I n th a t se-uion Idaho Palls, up to

(ConUntKj eg r>n t Coloran S)

N BW -nOT W.ATIIER- MARK AT EL C ^ T B O

a . OPTTRO. Calif. Ju n e -n (AV- El Centro’s weather bureau ther­m ometer reached yeslerday'* high m ark of 120 degrees a t 2 o’clocl( tbla oftemocD, th« hlgheit June tem* porature tn lU hUtory.

A t Brawley the temperature a t — w aaJllJ degree*. Uiree lower

lt« lack of prep&redneu "by talk- Ing of mlltAiT eqiilpmcnl on order,' Wendell Wlllike said tonight Uie new deal belonged to Uie era of.Uie DIum fiovtniraenl of France and Uie Chamberlain government of Britain and m usl be replaced,

Staii'dlng as a cahdidnte for Uie Republican pruldestial 'nomination, he o.vjUled Uie admtnLMraUon for w hat lie called Uio "Incompetent handling of milltnfy expenditures, but Added, "lei no one—e,^peclally

dictator nbnMd—be mLilcd Into UilnkhiR that we arc not able lo roaw from Uils leUinrgy dhd be-

>me Atrong.""We musl put into bfflee . . .

Rovc-mmenl that will «-aken asid llbcrnt* Uie chained and Alcepbg (rtant of America,” Declared Wlllkle In an address prepared for a mass ineeUn|^ In big Meclianlcs hall and apon.'iortd by three statewldo publican organizations.

Wlllkle said Uie entire new deal belonspd to an "era.wlieji Uic French and DrlUsli milltAry establUhmenta were weakened, and a soft and In­dulgent people accepted Uie privi­leges, but nol Uie re,^M lbllltle*, o f democmcy." He added:

'In the pa.it monUi. tn a crisis .- more serious than th a t which

thLi nation face*, both G reat Brit­a in mid France have changed the prime mlnlstem who were o.«oclated wlUi Uie weakntsjes of Uie past, And In the csmli)g prcsldenUal cam- piUgn, Uie 'American people m ust make Uie name dec!slon,1W.J

H itler to Stage T rium phal E n try

BERLIN. June IS (Saturday)Til# triumphant entry of Adolf H il­ler into Paris on June 3t. the twenty- riral anniversary of Uie dal« on which Germany agreed to sign the hated Verullle.i treaty, wa* en- vUioned today by ardent Nazis. T in treaty wa* signed on the 38Ui.

Destruction Of Enemy Set as

Nazi Goal<ny T ie AMOclated Pre.y)

BER LIN . Ju n e 14— T h e c o n - (juerlnB G erm a n a r m y m a rc h ­ed In to P a r is to d a y , d e c la re d th e F re n c h to b e c o llap s in ff on th e w hole n o r th e m - l r o n t . a n d lOQ.-ied a f r o n t a l a s s a u l t on F ra n c e 's M nR lnot l in e fro m th e reRlon of th e S a a r .

Slm ullancou .'ily . o th e r G e r ­m a n d iv is ions m oved f ro m th e

against Uiat mighty d ia ln of fortre.-uies—defended ^ more than

million Freiiclimen-^nd appeared to be slowly turning it.

MonUiiedy, the line's norUiem ; anchor, fell to them and they also :Ininied to have .iiormed Uirough the soiiUiem frliiRe of Uie Argonne ■)re.« behind the dcfen.w In Uiat

Advance on Vrrdun Tlie Orrmans were advancing ot

Verdun, a key northern fortlfica' on In Uie Mndnol .viatem.In Uils fleive.it of all offcnsiveff. 18 Old French capital—undefended

Paris—wa* taken without bombard- and the Narl high command

announced “Tlie third phase—pifrsnit of the'

•nemy imtll final dMmiction—now las begun,"

Hitler declared a thrce-day holl-

ed hoarsely in Berlin,. From the *ea to Sedan, 'about 25

miles northwejl. of Mnntmedy, French re.^ktance wa.i declared to

9 crumbUng.German authorities de.icribed as

I cry of despair" the second appeal ir American aid mode by Premier

Paul Rej-naud of France to Prati- desit RooMvelt.

Rpreiding OaJtu News of developments along the

Maglnot line was scarce.. Tlie Saar front. Uientcr of the action, h the only place between Uie Maglnot line and the German wrat wall fortifi­cations w\iere the two armies ran get at one another without having the broad Rhine oa an additional hindrance.

All along the upper Rhine heavy artiileo' duelling wwi reported.

Meanwhile, eorrespondenta with Uie German.armies In the field re­ported an inurrview wlUi Dr. Olto Dlelrlch, Hitler'* ‘ personal prru chief, in whlcli he said th a t alllwl talk of obtaining additional aid and developing new weapoai was a mni- ter for astonWiment and anuu'C- ment,

••Germany." he said. "1.? almply unbeatable, no matter what yet come,"

Tonight. Uie Invadlnit Natls held all Uie Diglish channel west to U Havre; ParLi il.^elf; strategic iio'.l' lions behind the MaRlnol line aiid key brlrigehead.i on the Beine.

. Ililt pictnre shows i gian girl, eontlcled of t r ru o n . with her rsfcutlnner*before ih e wa» *hoU Ntandinc beilcle her is a sqnad of Frenrh marines, n ith helmeted poral in renter Identified oa Ihe head nf tlie (Irlng lujuad. T tie leene 1j In frent of Dunkerque fort nhlle Ihe Freneh itll controUeil It.

Arinv Falls to Loire and .Await.s Word Wliellier to

CoiiliniKi Bailie

T O l.T v S . F r a n c o , , h i n f I'J — T h e m iiin ' i i n n i e s o f F n iiK T fe l l b a c k t o n i n h i f a r In 'Idw a b a iu io i ie i ] , Gtn*- n u in - i i i v a d e d P a r i . '^ iii a f i n lu in j r r o U 'e a t Ih a L m a y h e ■ t l i e i r l a s t n i o v e m e n l o f ih e w a r .

O ilie r f o rc c .‘? f a r t o U io o .i . 't 'T v v rT M le c la rc f l l o h a v e ’ th r o w n b ; ic k w i t h “ I r e i i ic n d o i i s los.-e.s,” a G o r m a n he.'ifl-oji . 'i t ia c J f afi-.'iin.>Jt th e l in e .

Al! h i j i b r o k e n , u i u l c r th e n ii,e lii ie .‘<t a .< ?a iilt e v e r th r o w n a u ’a in . '^ t m e n . t h e P o i l i i s w lio f o i iR h t th e m a in ba ttle nr K ra n cc c o u n li 'r -n ttii c k e d w ith a de.^Jcmtc fu ry a s they rotlrctl im d e r th e N a/I prc.'i.surc.

They did n o t e v e n know w hotlu-r tl ic lr com m and could continue th e .stniKi:Ic-.

c:n.rrnm nil In n i th t To'iir.s. th e n e w e m eri;c n ry ,'ical nf th e mlnl.slors from

w lilch P re n ilc r R e y iia tid ,sciu a "la.'it appea l" to P rc .slden t Roof:ovp)l la.'it n iR li l fo r A ine rlran a id , w.i,'; a b a n d o n e d for ye t a no ther rcfuK C — pre.sunialily th e f a r so u th e rn .seap o rt of Eor(leau>;.

Liner Sets O u t Witli Refugees

GALWAY, Ireland. June 15 (Sat­urday) W — H i* United States liner Waslilngton headed westward Into stormy seas from Galway at 4:44 a. m, today (B:44 p. m. Frlilay. M. S. T.) bearing more than l.OOO American war refugees to New York.

Kful of Ihe paa,tenger* Were worn- 1 and children *— many of the lat-

. :r under 10 yean of age. Just be­fore the vessel sailed 1.500 gallons of milk were loaded aboard.

Maritime official* aald the Wa.^h- Ington carried "more children than any liner which* ha* left Ireland tn years." '

Among the refugee* were 40 or lore who lacked the t300 nece.uary j pay Uieir passase. They were

permitted to sign'promissory note*.

Britain Lifts Limits On War Expenditures

London Opens Treasury Wide for Im m ediate Buying of Equipment

(By The A iW lated Prciji LOKDON, J u n e ' 15 ( S a tu r d a y ) —T h is "b lacke .s t w e e k In

h is to r y ” fo r B r i ta in a n d F ra n c e d rew from o f f i c ia l clrclc.s to d a y thc'dOBBCd a.-5sertlon t h a t "w h a te v e r h a p p e n s B r i ta in w ill f ig h t o n " ngaln .'it N az i Q (>rmany, w hile p r e s s a n d ra d io t u r n e d e ag e r, sp e c u la tiv e eyes on th e "p ro sp c c ts o f A m e ric a n in te r v e n tio n .”

C o n f ro n te d w ith th e fa ll p f P a r is h a rd in t h e w n k e of I t a l y ’s e n try In to th e w a r a.-; a foe of th e a llie s , t h e B rltL sh f lu n g op en th e i r w a r c h e s tto r ia tc purchase .?o f e v e ry th in g ne ed e d to p ro se ­c u te th e con flic t.

Leeks lo Amerira Tlie ■•IntcrvBiition" and "blncke.'.t

veek" quotatlon.1 both cnme from .n official BrItLih radio comment-

ftlor. who said 'tlie praipect of Uie formH'” more Uian c^unlerbtilnncctl Uie Initer,

Tlie Loudon l)ews Clironlcle *crted: •

"A dcclamtlon of war by Amerl- .» now. woQld Inject nn Impiil-'ic of bounding hope'Into every Frcncli-

ino’s heart."Now. In thls momenloil* crl'.iii,

America may have It in her power to Ude clvlllmlion over Ita dnrlccst hour by a strong dramatic

. "Peaee Offenllve'- Official Britain predict'd an early

German "peace offensive"-but de­clared tlin t allied and United SUite.i InduslrJca would build up "n welKht of armaments wlUi which HlUcr will

; quite unable lo compete."BrllLM) official clrclcs sought to

put the bc^t face paulble on Uie [all of Parts, predicting Uiat Frniico would continue thn slnigRle and noting tha t Uie French withdrawal "waa a mlliury. nol political do' clslon.”

Uegnrdlc-M of Uie .outcome, these(ContlDatd »n {. Column

British Forces Turned Back

n w asn iS d<

By JACK W. CULkfER SOUTHEASTERN -ENOLtSH

PORT. June 14 Wv-A moUey "dawn flotilla" of onfc-Ume pleasure craft stragKlcd back home today from

ew "excursion to helL"Boats ranging from cabin crulaen

to putt-putt itpeedaters *et out acrou th e Englhh 'channel three days ago K, BO to Ui« aid of *omB fl.OOO alUed' troop* trapped 'a t St. Valery-ISi- Caux, down Uie French coast from Dunkerque.

But they came back almost emp­ty-handed. The German* taw to th a t wlUi a fence of flame and 8lecl Uid down along, the fog- shrouded St. Valery cUff*. H ja only ooea saved were Uia soldiers who rowed four o r-fire mile# off-ahore In whatever kind of boat th^y could

“I t t m bloody murdCT.” <mt Tolunteer. 'T h# miracle of D un- kerque was not to*be repeated. . . . . T he Gcrmaa* a'ere ready for u* this

*Tt wai like sendlnic toys out fight tanks.’ sold another.

“I t was broad daylight when we KOt aero**." said a third. 'T tin l ' a* far aero** a* we go t.. , *

•Tlietr plane* must have spotted u* almost a t once but the ir bombing

as Inaccurate. - '"I didn't tee anyone actually killed

bu t It is no pleatant sight or sound to be' near a man wlUt » bullet In hi* belli-. '

_ don\' know how many plai there were a t.one tlm e.^But U.., came In wave* and w* d ld n t have any peace UnUl wo were back' this side of the cbanneL \

*Th« nobe was the m ost aoxmlns p a rt of the whole show to m ^ • civilian under fire for the f ln t time. b u t J suppose one get* u*ed t« it. '

“Answertns the call from across Use'channel. the admiralty rapidly

' 'and manned several fla-

llfeboatA—and placed a young na\-al officer In command of each ^otiUa of about a doien vewels.

“There was aprlnkUng of naval raUngs (teamen). tea.toned. boat- swalai and'gunners lo form a'.Iiard conj fo r , the ercw -cfeach boat but the perflonnel tao*t^ wa* volunteers. • -Some of Uian had been a t Dun- keruue. AlUiough Uie trip wa.i de­signed as a rescue'expedlUon the.w tolunteers were dettfrmlned to make If an offen.-Uve-operaUon If the op­portunity anse.

“Mounted In each e n f t was a Lewis machine gun. it« base ha.MHy screwed the deck and Its crew put through a rapid courae of In- stnicUon ; that. In some instances lasted only a few minutes.

“We d ldn t:havo an awful lot of ammunlUon:but %'e le t'f ly « iih It whenercr we got a cfaasc«. . . . A Lewis su n eats up ormnimltion and you need several thoiksinff founds

w iu t to ftre more Uuui a few

GCEVEI

C rew F ire s G u n s a t U -B o .at W hile B r i t is h V e s s e l

S e t t le s S lo w ly •.

tally wounded by a torpedo, sank day. but guns manned by m en wi de«p In water were believed to liave taken revenge sgolnat hcr..&»bmarlne attacker. / < ' '

Even when shelu hod lo be ed over tjieir lieiida to keep I . . .

dr}-, the BrIUsh navj- m en aboard Uie former Anclior liner Cixle<lonl.i sen-ed her 6um , and JJiey w-rrc nol silenced except by waves which sm t clouds of steam up from the ir lirnt^d barrels.

Two officers and four .-.eameiv ere not aaved. bu t Uieir re.wied

comrade* believed Uiry "BOt" the subrnimne while the ir own Pmfl ,M'MtUlnR alowly.The I7.048*ton Tea>iel formerly

made Uie New York-GUu^ow and world cruiie*. She v,-iu a sUtcr alilp of the Transylvania.

^ e was the third such armed mcrcliant ve«cl lost b}- BtUatn In Uie war. “ 'While UiB navy clialkcd up Uils

lew Icku and gained a new tra- dlUon on the seas. B rlth h planes ranged far today In Europe. Africa

• 1 the Near Ea.«. ■eanj'lns war the air to Germany and lUUy

b id Qielr oulposts. .

Fish Would P av e Way for F ig h tin g

‘WASraNQTON. June 1 . Wl - EepresentaUve Fish <n-NY) an ­nounced today U u t h e would try lo repeal legal provisions w hich pro- libit United States citizens from flghUng in foreign armlo«-Tmdcr penalty of loilng Uielr c ltltenshlp. .

■•I want to make I t easj'." h e aald. 'for such prominent Interventionists IS President Con a n t of H arvard unl- vealty. Walter U ppman. o th e r well....... n eolumnisls, newspaper edl-. . . . and IntemailonaUst bankers to

enlist In tbs F rtnd i Foreign Lesion tn order toprtcUoe vha tthey-preoch wlUiout Involvlnf Ui« A raetlcaa peo­ple who ar« SO per cen t ln favor cf keeplnj out of foreign w iis ." •

ToiilRhl'.s c o m m u n iq u e .'a id th e w lihdruw nl b e lo w Pai^ls had been •'c ,'irr lcd o u t con - foniillic to pt;iiis," blit W115 b.inrn of (letnlk licvoiitl (ll-.rlo-.liin the lint f'rriicii iia\al aclloii'nunin.M It.-ily

ill «nr. <4 . •Till-, tfn-i tlir hoiilUJirilnieiit l;i5t

nlKht by rrrn rli wari.hlii IllL trt.1I r\i,’>l}lMinn-iil-i nii<t the mil- way lliir nlniiR tlir Itnlliin

ultl.-ln the recion of Venire and Uic draiiplni: of piim nhlcts on Rome,

German Aclvanre □enraiT-ativnncc.s c.irricd

u t AS far as izomilly. Ci miles southfMt of Pari-1. nnd to St. Di:lcr. nearly 150 miles eanl of P.irlj. Tlie Ofrman west flank ah.o ndvnnred.

If Uie war Ht'fr. o", »h" Loire river line Um)UBh Touri niid Orleans Is

le next strong na tu ra l barrier new defcjue.(The valley is Die cntewny to the

center of France. Orleans, the ncar- polnt lo ParLi, Is 70 miles south

of Uie capHol).Tlie Oerman clinrKe Into Uie very

moutlu ot the mlRhiy Riin^ In the MoKlnot line was anld by Uie French command lo have been ni>farhead- ed w lthtnnks 'and ainfliiiie-i. all of whicli were dtclarcd beaten back.

I t Itnd b w i aniiiowledRed earlier that KarJ UinisL-i between PnrLi and Uie MaRlnot line were ihreaicnlng II from the rear and th a t the line

a* being turned from Monlmedy j nortJiem anciior.

'DeaUi niow” Sighted (From Bern. Swltrerland, It wa?

rejMrted that wlint Gerninn-IUillan sources called a “drnUi blow" ap­peared to threaten France throiyth a German offewilve on Uio upper Rlilne coordinated wlUi an IU\llan Offensive fin Uie m aritim e alpi.

(Allied tource.t called inich a <Iter "poMlble," bu l wild France

. ) we'll-armed and prepared In tl secton Uist inch double blows could

struck onlj- If Uie French fall hold Uie German onxIouRlit south

of Paris,(Neutral sources said the PVcnch

had IlUle to fear from an Italian land drive ncroM Uie Alpine fortress reRlons bul Uiat Uie' valleys of Uie Durance' and Rlione' rivers miRhl be reached by air.

(In Uil* connection, report* cir­culated In 6wll7.erlnnd th a t both Oennan and Ita lian parocluite troops had arrived a t Italian air ba-'ca In the provinces of Piedmont and Liguria.)

Wiir News At a Glance

(Hy Th* / rts*)TOUItS-jraIn F rench armlea fall

bsek btlew G em an-lnvaded ParU. nneerliln even w hether the ir eom-

ean eentinoe th e strugtte; on German a u a u lt on Magl- :na reported haried back with

heavy NsU loueo.BERLIN—Cerm any gets Ihree-doy

hoildav to eelebrat« fall of Parl*; “pnnillt ef Uie enemy tinUl final drttroetloa new -has begun,"-aaya

LOXDON-niUer "peaoe effen*- Ivt" pmUcUd la few days b'nl Brit­ain loeKat p o rse-strtn ri to boy an {Mdlblt war M aterials; twelfth ef Italian merchant flee t captured or sank: allied fle«t b a t te n Libyan shore; RAP J« ld t from .Norway to Africa, dalm luff^dam are to Ger­man bsltlahip S c b a ra h a rst

ROME—Italy reports French* r ^ pulsed en froaUer. British beaUa off In Africa as MnssoUnl rele ap­pear* t« be engaglut a s a k n r i~ ' ‘

iei>Mp«Mfble wlll> sniping set MADRID-SpanUh force* ee

Tanglcn,' ncDtrallsed Interaatl

seek aeons of s rad ln s w ar materials 1« alUe* la 0 . S. ahJpa displia &ea- trallty rtatrieUoBf.-

!T tned from m om ialo ostlt;

MmmmG erm an T h ru s ts T h re a te n — , - to -T u r n - R e tr e a t- - - - - - - - -

In to R ou tBY KIRKEU SIMPSON

rarLi h i-1 been surrendered to avert destrucUon, while the ex- .liaiLiled mid outmatelied armlc* of Prance race southward In a des- perai«-cffort3l>*«aape'i>-IIke late.

All across Pranee, the Oiled force* are endeavoring to escape 0 « m a n armored Uiniats dcsigaed to cut Uiem In segment* and destroy them before they can reform for anaUier stand soulh of Parts.

e world luis never before wlt- nes.■ ed such va.it oper '.Ion* of a t­tack and reu-eat as attend the bat­tle of Prance. Tliere li no imcer- Uilnty, however, as to the objecUves of the rival commander*.

For France'* Weygand I t Is to CKftpe to reform behind the Loire - In ttie we.ll and center and to an unknown defense line eastward from Orleans. F>3r liitler'a com- mai>dcrs It Is to turn the glgantle French retreat Into a complete rout and force wtreniler.The Freneh admit o German pcn-

etraUon to Uie Seine at Romllly. easl-souUieast of Parts. A Kazl ' spearhead 1s also Jabbing a t the 6U DUler sector on. Uie upper Marne either toward Nancy, or tdward Chaumont. oouUiward along the Mame. > 's.

I Li thU tremendous N azf leap ithward In the Chtmtpalgn fram

the Reims break-Uirough Uint Im- perlLi-Weygand'* retreat on h is cast-

flank. South of the RomlUy-SL(CunUnaeO on Pua S. Celimn *]

'Tn u c T i c s

F a s c i s t N e w sp a p e rs O u tlin e - r - R o m e G ovcm m D nt’s

P a r t in W a rROME. June 14 (/D -ttoly's pari

In Uie war became manliest. Uday sniping acUon to keep the

...... harrassed a l many point* •rhllB the Germstis try to finish off

Uie Frcncli.1110.10 tactics were outlined In

Italian newspaper*.The only flghUnj on the French

fronUer by Italian treopa reported by the high command was an ac­Uon where Italians drore back a Freneh aUack a t GalisU hDL where there Is on Alpine t Into Italy.- I n - l t « Uilrd war e> the war. Uio lUIlan high e reported Its forcea fought off Brit­ish attacks on Ubj-'a from -Egypt and on EUilopIa fn m Kenya.

-nie high command retwrtod the Italian fleet acUve tn the Med: erranean. where erents v m to off by the occiipaUon of the fi

r t o - .

oa th« ttfpo ru *f Hyerw ta d Fay- fv race and the n a n ) b M « e r 'Z M a l,;n ' •B tn x n U ie ts tc is-K a ta i.'-M 'irtll't as oa'objeettTwtB TonU to d «len|g’-..V< the Red Sea.. ' -3.',

________ oailens erldeBlly W m- 'n « e Italton'pline*’»la***D *.l»U i« N ail.faJ<- • » tu ta .'

Page 2: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

TW IN F A U .5 NF.WS, TO IN FA LLS.iD A H O . PATL’RDAY ^^ORNI^■G, JL'N E 15. 1910

.FALSE HOPE LAID I E n o u s

R o o s e v e l t A c c u se d o f C ruel M is le a d in g o f A llies in

W a r T a lk sTOPEJCA. Kflv. Jun f H -Iw A

M. Lniirton rhnrRecl lonlchl llir Prpslctrnl noo-.r\rlt h«d shnnn "dbpo iiilon to laKr llll^ roiiiilo' 'ih r verK*- of wnr •.vKIidui rcijiirO 1 nntloiinl oi'lnlon" nlut ruJdH !l m "cruel" to nroii'r "fube liopcs In tl: n ation* tha t nr« HkIiHiik for llir

T hP 1933 nriuil)llr«n prrMilrnlli

llie c tilrf fxtc< nnccr. oti forrJR

. m cnt lir.upd Ju.'i p^trture for Plillade O.O.P. iinllonnl rnii )

ijfn!

PolliiW l.rH r

thrlo rlljpo'c of.

■TliU Ij not tlip vny of democrncy. U Is tlie wny ol dlcwtorjliliis—111? H-I.V Jvi5f tAkrn l)v MuMOllnl.

."T lie ti«.-ci;l) liKfriJrtitfl ijy Ihe D rltljli p r ry in mcuiiliiR Uiat Am^rlCA Ij nlinut lo c lilfr Ihr wiir,

■TTie prMldrnl m«y not hnve m riin t to e l i r iliM lmprci-%ioii. ' deed, lie could not hnve mfn rIvc II. Hr knou't th a t only cohurc.v. hii.s iKc nutliorliy U clnre wnr nnd Ihm consrpr.n hn th f nllftlilMi notion ef di^lnrlns

. i O l S I B I C I RAIL lE P P R O ilE O

lur

F a li jc r SiH>s lo A nnul M arriacc

Thtimiifl C. Dj-rr. fnllirr of 17- ye)ir*oId Vdmn Piviilln# Dj-fr Smlili, i tn rt^ d Rult In dljtrlct court In T»-lii Fftll* yesifrdoy for nnntilmenl .of hl.« dRuchtrr’s m«rrli>Kc to I.loyd Tliom ns Sm ith l.ut April 27. Ttie m arrlnce. h r snld. wliliout the eonncnt of ttjr p.irrnl*.

—n a d P rtih e s ir i no.': es iis«lt<nive Tntn lifr hiisbnntl nnd n n r Is 'n t h rr rnUf’ Ijomi' of h fr own frro Enrl E . Wnlker of Txvln Fnlh V petitioner'* Mtomr)'.

Id a h o G radnalos R e c e i v < i P e p - c e 3

MOSCOW. Irtiho. June H (jn - Com tnenccm ent exerel.vi for th r ei: Hrnlora nnd trrnduate'studrnts vhc r i a rec rlre deerte* from the Uni- vemlty of Iriivho will br held Mon- dny In tlie -•■chdol’* Memorln! R'm. n u lu m .

Dr. Alfred H. Uplinm. pie- lrienl of M lnml unlvendfy. will drli eommcneem ent jirirtreM,

.“A ccent on Youth.. «pf«klnK

A ccid en t Falal T o Boise \Yonian

DENVER'. June M n v -M m . Sielln Stiff. 05, of DolMi. ratiho, ulin wn« Injured In n tJiree-cnr flcflcleni iienr W dlkln*. WedneMny. died In n Den- w ho-ipiUil today.

H er son, H. E, Silff. « . of Balcpr. Orft. a n d lil* wife, Mn. Cbrlce Stiff. 3<, nnd Mr.<, Ruby Mnrtln, ai.'Vof Baker. « iio were Injured In the M in \ Rceldrnt, were reported Improved

KH .Ml-.-SSOLI.VI of I(n polnlnl M»r«li»l r lr lro tlade (abore). rlilrf of tlie ceneraf tl of llir Italian armr. ikidotlk •hoK-n at hr ap[>e»rp<1 dtirlnc Klhinplan ronflicl.

Unniania Receives (jold From R eich

JJUCHAJlf-ST, -June U O trm an drpa-.ll of tS,000,000 Iji koM bullion arrlvMl h^Tr imliiy lo help

v»ien *ht|)nirni.' in ' 0 <-nnnny of •eded fo«L«,Mi'Wiwhllr Uii- Soviet Ru^.^lan earner aakiiliii. a.500 tons arrived

Con.'iliw?.!, numnnliin Blnck .Sc; port. » m ra full In.id of liihrlcallnj oil for tran,«hlpnieni to Oerinony TliU wiu the flr.li jiich uhlphient of

linn oil arrlvlnc In RumtinU for Oennniiy In nrnrly three nionih*.

The Day in Wasliiimlon

W illiafJi H. G u ild B cco iiie s Union P a c if ic V ice

P r e s id e n tI, June i ->-^’1111? Ilic Ulil

i.ild lodiiy V.'illln of I

i'nrllic n. Gull lin t* .•ouih-cenunl dhirl licRdamirirn nt Hnll U kp City, been promoted lo vice precldcn cliarKe of operiitlon*.

O ;lld miccenh N. A, Wlllliim.i, bfc^u.i

VlII II:kcrl

turn br replnre r by I-'. H. Ki ' held a corrr:.i>oni|i Portlnnd, Ore.

>pp0lntmriili will I

•r-old office boy « c »uccc.ulvely leci il superintendent.

ver, tlint Oulid .went to 6nlt L.-ike City two years ngo,

Knickerbocker bcsun «ervlce a lth Ihr mllrond « yenn bco. and whli one elcht-ycnr Ini.errupllon alien tie re.\li:netl to become mnnnscr of n..Mean;5lilp compnny. hla ndvivnce hn.s pArnllelltd thnt of. the man he Micceed! nt S,\ll Lake City, He tlM been senernl mnnnKer a t Portlnnd for the i>Ml »U nionttis.

ORIIAIN SPEEDS

Postal Em ployes .Com:eue.iiLNampa

NAMPA. Idaho, June H i,T’/-R e- prc.'entnllvci of Idaho . poslnl cm- li!oye.» will lenve dljtrlbutlon oi

:le Snm'i nmll lo otiien. tomor.

here.ventloii of their s c federation

. s from the Idulto , Mcmtlon of i>o.itnl clerk* nntl the iliiho stale rt'-wlittlnn of letter nrrlera, and their auxlllnrle.i, willr prPirul.P. H. Jclu.cn of Pociilcllo 1:, pre;.i-

cnt of the loniier 1:1 ouu nud JiuiiM- Nnll of Bol. e of the liilier.

5. r . A. Mo^lrr ol lioUP lesd.i ;lcrk* nuxlllarj' and Mrs, C, D.

Wledrleh of Boise ilie letter car- lera women'* proup.

The visliorj wl|l br weUouKxl by 'oum asK r J. J. WalllitK of Nnmpn, .AmonK Bchetlulcil MH'aUc•r arc

.lrn‘. Willard HlKElnfj of lirnd . Ore.. imtlonnl vice president of the na­tional federation of postal cirrks iuxlllar>', and Reuben Kn-ineis of irat'lle. prejldent of the national Ick benrflt n.vHOclnllon of ttie na- lonal ftiNOclBtlon of letter rarrlrr?;, Olllcera are to b*- rlrciM and n

anijuel held lomonotv, '.vUh n plc- ile Siiiidny.

T rain ing Camp.'; For 3.0(10. l\1en

rieri ndded. Britain Is In the to a flnbih.nrltain Increaie* Btakri i

1 Ihe momentous decl.'lotv thV llrte muit be turned In France

iln tt-ecks a t tnosl. the British• they ■ t BOlni

ii" 10 obtain post-hiiati mniinltlon, even of World »•«: niiine, lo *u)'ply Tommie* atre.W' s buck onto the continent on "re rn ilckrt.1" from Ihe <ll*ftat<r 0

•AriU~rxli'iiM '’ ofsorciri>r<.^<'i'me defenses, the B rltbh coupln t their slored-iij) economic re urces with mnnpower, r.laklng ev yihlnK on a fight In FVane# fa low the abandoned city of Porli Tlie UrltWi decision !.■; 1. aiiddei

11 from the,long war plim aimed

that th« . n!Ire

Fircnioii Control Blaze ill T im ber

K,1M hv the •I'wln PalU fire ripp:irtnirnt itiortly after 2 p. m. yei' Icrday nvrried a polenllally danjer- oils Itrp nenr the Hoops Conjtruc.

0 department official?t to b

of the, nnd a Miff breew and tinder- :r,i.M eaujfd U lo «pread.r*p- and set fire to tlie ereosoti!- d i»!e.» new the bulldlnsn.

NV.A Shop Unit Increase(g§een

VVIIh word from Ail itlDDftl NYA executlirence of key execut ..........lon on expansion of NYA work aliilne under the'president’* non- rnibntnnt tralnins prosram for r>0O,CKM civilians.)^ W. Pobom.

field representative here, 1* antlcl- ic Inrrenses In Idaho and Magic ■y NYA roII.i,e NYA Ij preparing lo expand nrk Irnlnlng prOEram for shop prcxliictlon workers, and In-

In Ihe ndmlnlstrntlon lUU nllcltialed niwn oblalnlnc of ssar>' plants

SSETSDEFEA FALLS'3:5

t in t decided I i--d IV ln rall.i I

M the lenKiir 1 ■ repo--; In I:

L-lOiied L.u arHllng pitch bftiile

•rr tnnlRht to rIvp tti'' homr ir.-im 3*2 victory over the visiting pllotj :hr oi>enlnK gnme nf .m Inipor-

nt .*erles between the Pioneer : i7 i i^ t ^ o len^ns rlllbv Til* -win sfrrtched the nait rilc -

sdvnnlnRP over thrir clns/-st rlv- \ In lour fny K»mes,,M.ir;nue n-,1.1 «rJJ nltli l/ivicclble he let the Pllou dott'n wiih three-

> boll] the ir r;;-ce, on Uie, other hiiliil. -tied for elRlil safe h1na-», Inr two triples by Earl Owen. 1

viiirh developed Into n srore. iher three bagger by Hoy I’a; lie Pilots raaniifnciiired l,k plays to prevent .SMt I

■.Queen Contest* Gains Monienlum

w ith first “vnlrs" In the Magic City Jubilee qneen conlrNl ulreaily ii«4illng lil* the aetled ballot box at the Chamber of Commrre»- offlcej, Ihe llcltet f*lB fvrnt Is nirrs.ly k;>1ii- Ing Imprtus, iccordini; to tlio-e in

glrli a salts, with

Uic JubI3an PrancLsco World'n f:iir as te- *-arcls. First 10 depo.Mt a "xriir" m :tip fonn of a tlrket r.alr for a fr- 'en-ed box *t the Magic City C.ival- cade specuele. to be presented diir- ftig Jubilee nlght.s, July 3, <, and 5, wna Ml-M EUiel MeCleary. who 1« -ponwred by the Klwanls club.

Official! aUo announced ihai Mbs Mary Jr»n Shipman has been named a* a eontestant under colors if the A.A.U.W., replaelns' Ml,i

Joyce Miller, who withdrew becau'.i of ennfllctlng diitlp.i,

A dallvfor the queen role

FRENCH P I G H I i SEISNEWRECO

wide ga

R r r l - < ^ r o B s S l i

inrvlnR lone In IDia,

Ooverjimenl kourrr.i ■•ar fund', allocnied 1 re relea.-ved for speni

niinmlp mil

iny — a

ellei

offset.) per cen

FTanri';, .'ilecl proiIucInK planl;' In ’nrrman-lKcupled terrltorj ast t'rench nmmunltlon plants ever, are In liie south nnd tiui in alllrd linncU.

■ASHINOmS', Jun r H i-I'. - United States oiilrlals c.stlniaicd to

lat Ilie HrltUh and l-'reiicl f Mill liavp rouBhly t7.000. of "(iiiick av.eij," ttilh which

lid purchn.'e suppliestely in the Uni ed f3tn

Golfreci Hoehbanin S erv ice CoiKhieted

uno' ehnpel :ed by Rev,

F m al' tribulp wfts . fretl lloehbaum yesi?

nt Dir Twin Fall-, mi durltiR jiervlee.s eoudiM. H, ZoRel. p-rsior .......................L u llirrnn chureli.

S lnclnc “Abide With Me" and "Rock O f.A grs" was MUs Jullrniir W erner. .accomjinnlPd by Rev. Mr, Zacel, •

P.-illhearers wrre J. Doli.p.'Kdv,1ii Elilers, R. Blllar, Mnrlln Meier, H, C. Rplnke nnd G. F. KnlKue.

RUPERTVisit F n Reule—Mrs. Carl Oirls-

■ t«n4on nnd soim. Wayne nnd Earl, Jr., of Oaltlnnd, Calif., left Sundny to Join M n. ChrWen-ion In New York C ity where thej- will make ihelr home. Wlille here Uiey wem (nie*i5 of Mr. Christenson'* pnrtntj, Mr. a n d Mrs. M. Christenson.

W eek-End G u ett.-M r. and ^tf4. Oeorse* DUle of Twin Falls spent the w eck-m d with M n. DUle-* entj. M r. nnd Mr*, a ia r le s Men h*Jl. a n d wlUi Mr. Dllle'* parenti. Mr. «n<l Mr*. Bam Dllln,

FUNERALSJAM ES F. LAWRENCE

JCnO M B. Final rite* for James P. Latrrence. pioneer Jerome black- wnlth. w ho died Thuraday evening, sill be held Sundny e l 3 p. m. at the Jerom e M ethodUt church. Rev. Al­bert S . MarUn otflelatJntr. Inter< in e n fw ll l bo In the Jerome ceme­tery u n d e r direction of the Wiley funeml home.

CILAiaEK E. MORIUB - Plnol rite* for CTiarics E. Morrli.

T »ln Poll*, route th ree ,'w ho was tilled thU wy«lc when cnuhed by « tiTJck bed, wm be held Sunday a t 3:30 p. m . t l th e Beynoldi fimeral horns, w ith th e .church Incharge.

Burial vlU be In ih i Tn-ln F»1U c«met«ry.

WASHINOTON,

n will be offrrpd s

Kaslern IdahoCounties (irow

IDAHO KALl£. June M (/l*.-Don- nevllle. Jeffer.son and Miidlson roun- tles ahowed population increa.ses to ­day In census figures annwinced here.

IP Bonnrvllle populi .'.pd from lD.fi04 In 10

718 In 1B40. ..Jefferson county, for

erlod, lnerc».<ed from 857.

Madlsoh county Increa.sed B310 In 1030 to 3.178 In 1B40. ,

The Bonneville county flsnt eluded, 15.038 I'dalio Falls reslc

• ren.sus having ral'ed thli first ela.<LS rank.

,171 t

Non-Support Charge In Suit for Divorce

Alleging non-supporl, Itllen Bar- 5ur siarted .»ult in dLstrlot court I T«'ln Fallj yestcrdny for divorce

from Leo J. Barbour to whom *he wa* married In PocatcJIo. M arch 1, 1028, Tliere Were no children nnd no property Is Involved, Raybom and RAybom *re the petitioner'* a t­torney*.

FREE LECTURE on Chri*tUr

eontUlty Inrited.—

Tlje offlclalv Hnni tha t lack of malrrlal (julckji- was murti m

icludc ftold. ca-sh de-

Indlciited be bou

New Deal IJraAvfi Firt? from Iowan

Dl-a MOINES. June U i-Iv-Han- ford MatNli RppubllMU • t/inlKht rhnrse<l the new deal with having dp.stroved -rver>’ I:

lUld have built up ou be rrnily lor iroublf. liHllonnl drfeiisc Ai»-pch prrf ir a Youns nepubllrs! - ■ n<T here.' MarNlrier

Prrsldent Roor.pS'ell:has weakened our r ind deslroyed In

r btgnii, the allle.v-linv

and < dependpnl upon the built up an -UKly anc! tm- s.? sncf

11 plaf,-:not cxjiccted to be until Septemhrr, 1 ■ War ilepartmpiit

hau.stlve surveys ' lo deiermlne «tia plus equlpmriil u sale lo tlie nUle.'..

Tliey would give lo whnl such smui cinpliailicd tl

oJIlrlaU raid ex- cre'bpluK nifidi nddltlonnl -Nur-

It available foi

Hansen, Murtaugli Have New Pastor

■. Owpph H. Coiiller. new pi of Uie MPthodlsi rluirclips a t.l

■nrt MurtjMiuh, will prracl:

I lilt

hands of troop.\ of the

Rose I^sttV’al Held By Rlirley Growers

RUPERT, Jill - • - rose fwllvirt'wa.

H -TliB held f

ual Uie EpLi-

il church luill Tuesday hose show winners are:Single sppclinen cla.s.. B. Darrow; second,

. ^llaRy; Uiltxi, Mr*, 1 group divWou. first. Mrs. H. A, Ba ker; second.-Mr*. F. B. Darrow

first, Mrs. .Mn. J . B,

. Mlv !i riiv'Largest collection, first. Mr*. Bn- •r; second,.Mrs; Darrow; ba/.keta

of mixed flowiT*. first and Uilrd, MUs Jllldred EchoteV: second. Mr*. H. A. Baker; moat ^ ^ 1.1Uc basket, Mr*. L. C. Haynes.

Tlie rove fr.Mlval" wna In 'ehnrge If Uie Episcopal church.

READ TJIE NEWS WANT AVS.

P I A N OFOR RERT

' Sec The ' '

Claude Brow n. Fufn, & Music

StoreFalls

1])-Broadeast Slated

ilajnr Joe Koehlei........................' Itval Red Cros* war relief fund vc. aiinounrcd last evening thi '.pecl.ll broadcast from Ihe sh Keesporl. ni It leaves tile Uiijl. ile. for Eur«pe wlih supplle.s fi .Klrd couiitrle.i, will bp heard B a.m. lo<lny over Hip Niitloii

Bro.idcastlns comi>any. yiils will 1 ■arrlrrt by ihe local radio untlo

n ic clialrinan nho Indicated th, hp local RptI Cro..,-, drive frr wi ellpf Is .1111 ptoxievlm;, nnd th: iddltlonal support nl!l be ni-<e. nry If It Is to be siifcewlul,

atlnnal

aadP Ihr He h

il.'.ruptcd

.1 pennon at tliese eliurelies i • morning, ■ni'e. Hiin.seu .'.ei

jvlll bP nt 10 a.m. nnd the Muiif service at H;30 a.m. '

Epwortlva.engue iiieellni;.' In i >wn win be held at the usual t Dr, and Mrs. Coulter, with I

■1 Har 0 Wed-c.'.day from nve sen'ed the Melhodlit church >r nearly four years.Dr. Coulter is a gr.iduale of the nlverslty of Missouri and of the

Pre.sbylerlan Tlienloslcal femlnair n Chicago. He received Ihe degree jf Doctor of Tlieology of the Illff School of Tlieology In Denver in 1036,

Jte ha* been pastor of churches n Wa.shlngion, Mo.; Kalamarxw,

.^Ilch.; Custer.8. D.: Denver, <Jolo.; Raker, tfro., m d A. liton, Mr*. Coul-

Is a gradual# ot Northwestern Iverslty nnd received

degree froI her M.A,

ItEll!OOOr.S. .Tune M i.Vi - Giving

Ihemschr'i over wholeheartedly t. !Jie tyjv of scoring spree they fre lueiltly enjoy, the Ogden R rta o :he rio ii'er league swamped the Pn :ntello Cnrdlhnl*. 12-3, tonight am

;hlrd place In the loopMidlnu

.Till Urds tallied tn everj" Inn le lu-vpnth M thev landed ... Poc,Mel1o hurlersforatolalof

.. tlien rllinaxi-rl Iheir aurge Ir :liih with one final blast Uiai

ily five support 11

Maklni; any for Ogden In 1. 3 niche were the very ilth whom liie Reds

rrlJir/MV;- k»* hli»— i|pCotlT.tII.

Umrlrt., ;.tV..,n inrt HtQulll.n,

Newly baked bread ' lotTe* are itored by placing them outdoor* ind freetliie them In Siberia, A .oaf Is brour.ht In and heated when needed.

SHEET CIlEnniESRoj-al Annes .............. ...... 3c lb.Bing* .................................. 5c lb.Pick Uiem and brin; j-our container-

TEA -!"«iB"i itrft e * - i i (ull-fi*Tored and .pitkJlnBtIrtr,E*chteoJ- ing lip il delitioui *nd nfm hinj^ For finer itu*t li r tnd richer flavor.*). MyiaikrorSchillingTc*.

Schilling Tea

Dltler German pa'Itli bendj southward to lei if open counto' betwi ind the Seine well adapted to the irmored attacks of the Oermaiu,- Gcneral-Weygftnd posslblr aimed lb retreat en the eastern flank to >elow Uie Seine, East of ihe LoIre it Orleans lies a stretch of rugged ountrj' and numerous .sniall ttreams

which could afford greater eucces- ilve obstacles to tlie Germans than the upper Seine IL^elf, Tliey hook lip In thr Chaumont rvk;lon wlUi deep cuts through the ma.'slve pla- 'eau eastward.

A%sumlnn that^there It .still the i-lll and power to fffeht In the Flench irmles. and lliat the indicated huge ■etreat not a prelude to caplt- lUtlon, there are factors lending

hope that another stand ran bi made. British reinforcements on thi

flank help to bolster the Loin position. Evacuation of the Maglnoi defen-sei could bring a coaslderabli number of additional French troop: into acllon on the eastern flank.

Strong reinforcement for tin Prrnch battle front could be gath' ercd by surrender of the Mnglnot ilefen.-.c'.s: but Itiere would alwayi IhAtjuestlon of wliei Oerman-Itallan allies wou tlnue to observe Swiss ncuti .such clrcumstancei.

LOGLORyF a rm L a b o r U n it S cen c ol

. F la g D a y O b s e rv a n c e ; A t t o r n e y S p eak s

A s'nng day drciv lo a evrning, a . large giillirr

' rp.'lilpn

elo-e

t th(of TMli

•d by ;lcli«tlng k

largelylabor camp ;■ objprved the patriotic oe- witl) appropriate rxercl-rs.

■progmm opened with com- / slnKljis. directed by James

Keynold.1, nnd llils w u followed by I flag cereinonj- by five memtwr* if Boj- Scout troop 58, d 'ohn Kpciiaii. Scoui.s pa lere Kivcn R ndcrn, .la Bill Jonei. Jotin Rasmi ind Richard Victor.Speaker of ihn 'evpnlnK «-a« J, H,

Bland/ord. Twin h’nils atlornrj' «ho «u.vseii -T he A ninlran Flng and

Significance," Pointing lo the :t that upon the 103rd birthday the flue. Uie American people

pay tribute to It because they deilr*' n do so nnd noi becau.ie' they arc •rtiulred to honor It, he compared I wlUi the flans of agiiresslon found n certnln forrlKn counlriei.

He niso urged thn t America pre- mre to protect hen.e1f In a world vhere m ight app.irently makes right, iml also advocated eternal vlgll*nce igaln-st *ubveralve activities from vllhln.

Tlie r.peakcr wns Introduced by J, D. Crawford, camp manager, -filnglng-of "A m erlea"tby-the-u- emblage concluded the meeting.

tn the steel Indll.st refeni (0 Uie rtmi molds from Ingot,

Divorces Granted To Two Women

T»o w m cn. each the mother of one cJilld. were' grajited dlvtjrcp drcree* following uncontcsicd hear-

i; j before Judge James W.'Porvr 1 dhtrlct court In T»'ln Fall* je«. ;rday.itra, Vemlce Draper wu* granted divorc* from Eldon Draper.and .

Tirded custody of Iheir three- ear-old son. She alleged non- upport. The marriage look place I Burley Ju ly 15. 1033.Mrs, EJnora Mnrlln, mother of a

minor daughter. wa.s granted a dl- n:e from L. R. Martin and aw

..rarded custody of the child. 81ie allegpd denerllon alnce April, I93G. following the marriage a t Lcm An- grlrs, March 30. 1031.

Youth Laments Loss of Big Fisli

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jiine H (.r— Twelve-yf»>'*oltl william Tolkklnrn

as truly a flstierman to the la.'it. Pulling up his pnntlrns. he waded ito n Cfpek nnd Hie moment he

dropped his Une he got a bite ilke illghlnlni;,-Tlie flth began thra.shlng about William’s legs, caurtng a fine me-.s of boy. line and plsmtorlnl prlie. Sud­denly William acreamed. A Iln hnd pierced his leg.

Someljody lliouglit h>‘ wa-s drown­ing and callpd police, but when of­ficers arrived they found wet Wil­liam sealed sorrowfully on'the b*nk. mining h1i bleeding leg and morn­ing:

M uioulwachisTRub B

O I P E N E T R O O

_FnEE_LlX;TURE on _ChrMI, Science al Mnhl High School Aut terlum, BuM. Scndar. June 18, r . .M. rublle is eardlallr Invitee!,—

IKEDQUQ

e Coup« V.I333

Wet're knocking them oat ef the lot. and the beat buy* tn loini. I t pays Is deal wbert cars a rt moTlng la s t

3(1 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan t m 3D Old-s Co^ertlble Cpe. inS 39 Merqirf^Conv. Cout>* W » 39 .Mercury Sedan poupe.

heater, radio, overdrive J83538 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan UU39 V-8 Deltix;.rordor .... »(UJ37 LafayelrfTour Sedan M2536 D o^e Del|ixe Coup« Y.I333 39 Plymouth Deli

dan .38 Plymouth C o u p s___ M2J31 Pontiac Coupa .1___ »2SS30 Pontiac Coiip* '.......37 V-a 60 TUdor Sedan I3S0 37 V-8 00 TUdor Tour ....«9S 37 V-8 U Deluxe Coupe >410 37 V-a e i Deluxe Tudor ....MIO 37 V-a Deluxe Fordor ....»«50

Triple Play Bargalna Will Payfor Themitlvea

.37 Mack H Ton. Plckup....l2353R V-8 Pickup ................»35537 V-a Pickup __________>3153» V-a -mick, 157, new

moior ..... .................... _43J137 V-

_.M2i39 V-a Tnick. u :33 Chevrolet T ru e t 187 _$19531 V-8 Truck. 187 .......... tt3538 Chevrelet Truck,' 15T >M3 37 Ciievrolet -miclc. 157..4395

thera a n many ettien, kll makps, all medeU.-It pay* l« Mt Ihe Union Motor Co. for lav tnn of >50 or m art. Alwaya a written guarantee ef lOOn lalljfaeUon ef lOO'V reftmi.

U N I O N

M O T O R

C O .

TTOCEL'S\ / P honw 311 - 312

Trado Indcpeniicnt — I From —

Your.Homc-OwnctI Stores

1 3 cSPARE 0 ^ RIBS, lb.......................O V

BACK BONES, 4 1I)S........................ lOc

S k.,,. llVac PORKCHOPS, lb ........... 15c

BEEF POT « ROASTS, lb......... l U C

niB BOIL BEEF, lb............. Sc

Choice B E E F « ROAST, lb............ l O v

RUMPROASTS, lb........ 18c

Tender nntl Swccl — Th0.sc DclIcious Tenderized Falls Hrnnd HAM S, «Hnlf o r W hole, Ih...................................................... A O W

“ Fnll. Brnnd’' The I k l t e r FR .\N K S, HOLOGNA. MINCED HAM. lb................................. 15cTcndcrb.cd PIC- « NIC HAMS. lb...

SALT PORK or BACON

.... 9cnEMKMBER

1 More . . . But You Do Get the Bt.sl AT VOGEL’S

Solid Puck. Utnh TO.MATOES.2V, size c n n ........ l O c

Sun Kisl PIN EA PPLE.Chunklcls, 2Yi-size cnn. 2 fo r .... 4 ^ ^

CORN. B EA N S. PEAS, DICED CARROTS, DICED DEBTS o r MIXED VEGETABLES, . 9 «for wlIndH ...............................................J cans

BUTTER. SeKo 1 Pound ...............

TOMATO JU IC E,Picrce's, f 46 07.. cans ........ J > 9 W0R A N (;E S , Medium Size

2 i t e . ............. 2 5 cCOFFEE, Mon- arch, 1 lb. cnns

G B A I-EFnV IT JIUCE, • Shnver’.s.' m 16 07.. c a n s ........... M 9 C

CRISCO, y A O ^ 3 1b. c a n s .............4 9 c

FLOUR, IdJihome Hard

K U $ 1 . 1 9CAKE FL O U R A . t f Sw,in<t Down.~pk. 2 5 c

CHERRIES. B ines fo r cnn-

...... $ 1 . 2 5

SALAD DRESSING, •• Table Queen,Qi................ ...........

tan yonr painted wall*, wood- <rk and floor* Ihe' easy way. , aoap. nrater, rinsing or dry- ;. Clean sa io a dust .wllh toll-

SOIlOFFThen wax y e a r flooA and Iln* olenm w ith th e new waler-rt- •IsllPC aeir-poUahinc Tan Drita Wax.'

SUri the spring right. Kill f l l^ ant*, moliia. aplden Ihi lere way wllh Ofljro.

<, bonjekwpinc aaalw with theaa (wo ready helpef^*'

y O G E L ' S

Alnrays Better Fooda for Leas

Page 3: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

a: TWIN FALLS NF.WS. TWIN' FA I.LS, U)AT!f), SATritDAY M ORNIN'n. .irN'i' IH, 10 ID

FOURCiOIOATESR E C O R D P E IIIIS

• T w o in R un n ing fo r C o u n t T r e a s u r e r on F i r s t '

F ilin g DayFour rniiilliblcr. for iioiutiintlniifl

for rtjiinly of/lcr.i fllrcdccliiriilltJii:. nt T«ln l-'ill:. coimlj rrcwiIiT’r otfirr vc;.ti-rclay. Ilic Urn (liiy for fllliio tliiit arc to ronlliiui miill July 13.

Tlirrc of llif*foiir wTr-ciitldlcliilPS for ri-rli-clloii, tlirrr «cr

i ’li.'.l 10 lllr U’ljcn llic Ixirrlc yr.'ti'nl.iy Mrs. Cora E

S[cvcll^. caiulUlalr for icflrctloii a.i coiiuty trr.isurcr on ilii' Drniocrntic

DiirliiB llic iliiv iil.'o, Mr:;. Unrr K. Ix-li;litoii o( T uin I'all:]. fllc-<l for tlic lic|)itbUr:Tfi noiiiliiiillnn foi county lir:isiirfr.

Mn, Dorin Blriulir)'' fill'd for re* ciccrlloii «3 coiiiily MipcrlntPiidcnl of putillc Itistnictloii on llir nrpiib- Mean llckct.

Gcoiix A. Clilldn, comity ii:.'.r:--.or fllcil for ri-Hrclloii on tlir can ticket.

iviich ilcclnrnilDii «m-, cnilorscd by JO mctnlx-rs of llio ciindldntc'n poll' tiral piirly.

rndorrliii: Mr;.. .Sicvcn'.’ prtlllor W.TC E. A. Uin<lon..Ella F. Rllcy .Miii%hal1 Chapmnli anil H arry W Darrv. T'vin I'allr., Croiiic L. Layiir CharlcT. P. Wll.'.oil and J. C. Sliiinll- lon, Hulil; 11,1 A. OIlviT, MurtauKh; Oiirl nidKcany, Klniljrrly; C, M. Wl-.rmiiti,

■— Ml'.srr<'Ii!fltnmrcantllcl!ir5"'ninTn* dor:.cd by Klmrr W. Jones, Mr.n, Cliaric.i r . DKlKlit, K, L. Rayboni nnd John W. Oralinm, Tivln r.ill.i; Ray W. Hanbury nnd J. 15, Mo'-i, Diibl: llnrold Konilc. Han.'.rn; W. Hownrtl Hall. ' MurlaiiBli; Mr;i. Sliliirl Sevprn*.. Klmt>crlv: ,7. C, ^ u.■.^Tnv . niiT.

Candidacy of Mr.. Jjlradlcy \va% rydon.fd by P.ilil R. Tabrr. K'.tclla Einl'in, Rulli Ramble, T:^•ln Fnlh:; J. H. Darker, C, M. M rrr ltk /F . T. Parl.'.li, Diilil: W. C. Niirman. J- C, Mu\frriivc, K, M. riayborn. Filer; Grace E. Durk. Kimberly,

■ mdorreiiieiil of Mr. Child's rnndl- rincv was by Rov T’ninler, G. K,

'H unt. J. F. Cordci, J. E. Wlilic nnd Arlliur J. Peiivev. TivJn Fulls: E. T, Sandineycr, J. H. H aikrr imil S, E. Wllllaiiiv n>ihl; R. H. Hcnlon. Kimberly; Harold Kfirnlp. H«ii;.eii.

Kosebiid Sale i n

H onor of F athersDan McCook Clrele. I.adler, of tin

Grand Artnj- of Hie Repiibllc, wll dell ro:.ebud% In honor nf nil fiitlicr;.,

- nnd .ejpeelnlly Ihn-.r wlio i-m rd In tlie Civil tt-(ir. S.\iurday, Mr.-.. 'W. I. Johnson nnnoiineed ye.'.Ierday,

Mr-1. John Jiruee Dodd, who llvril In Spokane, Wash.. I n n t l t i i t c c l F;illirr'ii day in 1000 n.'. a Irlbntc to her own fiillUT. ulin hail roared li family of five, aflrr. hLi wife died, and who served In Ihe Civil Wiir,

Red ro,'.cs are to be v,orii It ihe fnlher of Ihe inirehftfrr Is llvUn:. and white If lie U dead.

Jersey Fanci(*rs . At R upert School

Twin Falls County cliapirr of ihe Amcrlenn Jersey Cattle cUib will eoopcrnlc with ilie Rupert division nt nn nll-day dairy sehool to be licid a t Rupert next Monday. June n , L, A. H.in.’cn, secretary of the Twin Fall.-, club, nnnnunccil last cvcnInK,

Tlie ;:cliool b to be dlrocti'd hy Ted WaOTn of Portlnnil. \vi\',tem

, field repri-.'.entatlvc for the /Vtiicrl- can Jcr;;ey Cattle clllb, wlio nrrlved In 'nvin Falls Ini.l evenlnK. Scs- slon.s will st.irl at, 0 a.m.

All Interested perKOiis arc iirKcd to ftltcnd.

THE Or.D SAYING, "nnn 't Uke any wooden nickeli." won't lie a "plujEcil n irk rr In Twin Fatl^aflrr this werk*cnil » h rn the .tliln woodrn wafers. In ilriiomiiiJtloMH of nne, (uo anil fixe niekelv

“ ■rnifnocsi-tnK lp-rhannelv-A rraneem rnu- for elreulilinr Mr >fatle Cily Juliilee ho.«trr nidnry an rliarte of Wllliur McKray. who la shown lie?e »l left Itanillns tlie flrvl lun "MoiKlrn nlrkel*" In It, J . Vatltoii. rlialrman of tlie nirrelianis' liurrau unilrrwrltfr of .the erlrlirallnn lirlnc rondurled liy th r Junliir Chamber of Cnmmrrcc. T h r wooden nlekeU will br In cetifral clrrulallcm I.\ Miindny and may lie »i»-nl'ana tlvcn In rbanKc a» recnlar money until the rericmpllnn ilale of July .I. I tiey also will provide rxrellenl »ou»enir plecriu (Nfwi Pliolo and Entravlnc).

O E A I H C O iS ILuCttL

•S co tly ” L a w P a s s e s H e r e ; F o u g h t W ith F o r c e s

o f C a n a d aDeath I'luled the cnlnrful career

of '^cotly" l.iw . .sheep Krnwer nnd World, war velenin, nt the Twin rails counts' Renewl hospll.il yes- lorday monilni; at the nse of <n.

Mr. r.nw fouKht wlih H ie.C an- )dlan forci s diidnt: the World war. nivellntt to Frnneo In Oetober. lOM. Tlie ►hLejimaii cuiii; to I w l i i Ja ils , iree years npo from Filer, He wiis member of the Filer Amerlrnn I^ -

;lon Il0 t and of the Filer Hapll.nt :hiirch. His birthplace was Aber- leeti. Scnlland.

•nie IxMly re.'.li at the Wlilt>‘ inor- unry pendlnc flineral nrninKenient.

ne-lilr^ his wife, Mrs, Pearl Law. le Is ,-.ur\lvcd by four i.lci>-diiui:li- er.s, Mrs. Je;.'.lp Cmwiord, Mn . 5 \-n ^eynnlds. Mrs. Roi.e Curry niul Mrs. 'fnvIX Ford, Twin Falls: tv.o broili- ■r.s. Gi'orce Law, Fort Artliur. On- :ar1o. Canada, and Alexander I,aw. llrtle. Manitoba, Canada; iintl three .Ir.tcrs, Mrs. Annie Orreley ;ind Mrs. •:ilMbclh Toml1n;.nn, l» lh o f Hlrtle. and Mrs, Hella Glennie, Scotland.

r.EM COSIMISSIONKRANSWERS FINAI. CALI-

OLA. Idaho. June M (<T)—F iin n jl ,er\lcfs tor L .I.. Malthcwr., C3, Gem •oiintv commKMonef, will be held lere Siiiiday.

Matthewii illed Tliuniday. He came vest 10 Coke in lfl32 ns a black- jnllh nnd h.id lived in this nrea n fiyarter-eentury.

SiirvUnr:; hicliide n 'ron . Harry 'l«d" Matthews,. mlddlewrlKht l>ox-

B R E V I T I E SLlcfn»rd-W,ilCer D. C,udcr. :i.

of -1-aln FaiU and Helen 'n ;iiv . 10, nf Uiihl obtained n niavn.i:;e license nt Tu'ln Falls eounty le- corder'i office yer.terdny.

Vacalion Trlp-Ml.'s iniu'l I-illim. .',iii)rr>'l:.or of th'’ maleriUty w,inl al llir •I'ttin ndl.s eniinty Keneral hr;-,- plt.'xl, Ls nn a niniilir» vaeatlon, itlnc with friends nnd relatlu•.^ in Ml,vsourl,

Toxnsrnil C'nunrll - Towii'.rnd coiincll of the rrcond rrmi;ic.s..inii.i\ (llstrlrl will conduct a nia.vi niirllnt: Himday at 10:M ti. m. In the park ;il

A ba>kel dlnniT will bv served a t noon.

Iteeelves Dectee — William Mark Felt, .son of .Mr. nnd .Mr.i. l-arl Fell

Twin Palls, W.1S craduatril from Hie OeorRe Wa^hinl^tOn luilverslty with the decree of bnehflor of li\w.s a t Hie unlvw lly’f. IIDih annual cnmmrntemenl exercLes Wednes­day, June 12.

.Slakes Clalm -H aro' F. Miller of Murtaiisli bns staked n plaecr min­ing elalm, adJolnliiK Nnminn Peek nnil Patfy claims In Snake rivrr canyon COO feet northesst of tiic' MiirtauKli brldite, necortllni; location notice placcd nn record In "nvln Falls county recnrder’.i offlt:e ycsterdny.

Sfovcmv—Mrs, 1.. W, Gnrlofk left ycjt/'rdny afteniooii for Moscow In attend Ihe eomniencrment cxer- rhe.i of Ihe University ol Idaho, Her' daiichtcr, MKs Avn Lou Gnrlock. will rfcelvf her bachelor of nrt.i dc* Kree. Her non. Gordon Oarlock, and

Ava flames and wn, 13111, of Dlnekfoot, accompanied her to Mor-

To Lo» Ansrlrv—Mlv itowe 1.(1 xc..lri(L,y I :e|e.s- nn a Iwn wct):s’ \

Krnm ro d alrh —Mr.3i-iry and lamlly'of If llInK relatives and fi

From I'ocatello-.Mr,W, Hrnder.Min. of P»ca limK In Twin F:ills. 10' remain liiie for .'

Dautliter Il..rn-A ihiirn 'niur.sdiiy to Mi inonil niault nf Filer Falls m in ly Reneral trn iiiy home.

and Mrs. Hoy Pol latch ienils In TwJll

iiid Mr:;. Ar- at the Twin uisplt;il

I'aTriils of Son-M r, and Mrs. Loiils nriiloti of 'I'.via Falls are the parent', of a vin born .vesterdav al th r Tttin Fall', couiiiy i;eiirrnl liO'- pitnl maternity home.

rrniii ralK iirnb — Mb.s Jutid Hiall-.Iord returned tMdny innrnlnK from the UiiiUT.slty of Calllomln

.penil the summer with

>•!of

he r I

.Moscniv Stuilrnl—Nll.vs F.sllici I.iefl Iichnb, !,tU(li-nl nt the Unlveislty

of Idaho at Moscow, hiia reltirned to Twin Falls to .spend Ihe MUiimer with- frie nds.

Trnni Nevada—Mr. and .Mn. Ger- nlcl CilIbiTt’ and baby of F.ly.. Nev.. nnlved ye.sterday to spend Kveral Oay.s al the home of Mni, Ciilbert'a piirenl.s. Mr, nnd M rs,.J, F. Cordes,

Hospllal Notes—Mt,s, Louise Den­ton of IVin F'iill.-i, Mr.s, HJalar Lun. Mia of Halil. Ed €cal of Ha:ellon. Mrs. C, H. Phillip of Nrvmla linve been ndmitted to the Twin KnIlJ county Kencrnl liospllfll. Patlcnta’

l i TO ANSWER 'weatheriBiDS OPENED O N .G,A,R, ROLLCA 1 ROAD'JOBS

V cneralile C ivil W a r VelGr-»^

aiis n t N a m iia I

c n n i|) i iie n t

a r V e te r-

I E n - f ■

t J

S ta le R ece ives P r o |) 6 s a l s on ,rj, i.rn.' !tl,iiin n p n f rn l . N o r t h - i v u ; ik hri<i .

"1 I’i' - ' , Soi/tli H ic iliw ay s in 'iiK H ub '' .^iivmi:

Mr. an.l .Mr . I.. M. I’owell w:

i;iilri h'.i.litiite 'or Teclim ;;; .I'.iilriiii, iitunu 'd ’niur.sdav h p.iriiv'’ and youniier ijriiliU'i’. I i!U l'-)\vrlI>ho alteiuleil the i:rad- ilion evrirl.se.s. He will remain here

frv.- davs brfoie I'literlMK em- Los AliK<'h';:.

70 Stah-Kist

I-liiy

M.irallaiie.i, Cliile. is the south- riano'.t clly In Ihe world. II was

Inrmerly Piintn Arenn.%.

Now iiuML’n i III r;vA aiiivitli's are the Jerome Male Kame farm are in Jerome \ouilis wiio parllel- p:ite in all typi\s nf Mnalional work tliiTc. ’niey are; Cllbert Achrii- barli, Jai'k ilox. .Mbi-it CoillK-, Jack r.rilfltll, C lairnre Kvle. Max Owei Jotin liliarrl::, Wayne Turpin, E Rcne WallinR and Cecil Moore,

® F ancy S o lid P a c k i s h l ^ c s t g r a d e by F e d e ra l L aw . @ E n am el-jineii c a n t in s u r e f l a v o r , c o lo r an d p u r i ty . ® S ta r -K is l i s o n ly t l i e s m a ll , b e t i e r - f l a v o r e d T u n a .

PUflPlE LABEL IS FANCY SOLID PflCK-CREEH tABELi's READY CflATEO • BOTH ARE THE VARIETY SO RICH IN NATURAL IODINE

HgW ! E xclusive!

FREE FROM CAUSTIC a n d o th e r h a r s h s u b s t a n c e s ! ULTRA^GENTIE! FASTER ACTING!

IN NEW T e n d e r i z e d b o t t l e w i t h e a s y - o f f c a p . . . e a s y t o h a n d l e . . . e a s y t o o p e n !

F O R YEARS Ihe u n s u r p a s s e d

q u a l i t i e s o f C lorox h o v e w o n . a n d h $ ld th e p r o f o r o n c e of

'm iltio n s o f ho u so w iv o s. T o d a y y o u h ovo th o je so m e v a l u a b t s

■ q u a l if ie s P L U S n o w s u p o r-q u a l-

ilio s in U ltra-refined C I b r o x . . .

a p a lo h to d p r o d u c t d e v e lo p e d th ro u g h y e a r s of re se a rc h b y C lo ro x scientists. U ltr a - re f in e d

d io ro x is f r e e f ro m c a u s t i c . . .o v e n m o re tru st*

w orthy f o r w h ifo a n d c o lo r- fo s t 'c o tto n s o n d l in e n s . . .e v e n m o re efficienf in w d u c in g h o u s e ­

hold in fec tio n d a n g e r s . oven g e n t l e r a n d more o f fo d lv e in p e rs o j jd u s o - i t is p u r e , s a fe ,

d e p e n d a b le . It r e p r o to n ts a po sitiv e a d v a n c e In th e s c ie n c e o f h o u » k e e p in g , g iv ing y o u e x ­

clusive v a lu e s o b ta in a b l e In no o th e r p /o d u c t .

InBleachlno ...U llra-rennod Clorox h a t on odded gentia efficisncy in m aking while eottoni and llnoni not jut! whito but yiowy-whlta (brlghtent fail c o 1 o r t) . , , i t Oly«j thorn frojh-»melIinQ, hyO'onie cloan- lln e » ...a n d Clorox Ii kind lo your moU preclout coltont and llneni.

S ta ln i . . .U l tr a .In Srefined Clorox removes >ucK' tl i ib b o rn ifalnj 01 froll, borry, beverage, flower, groK, bloodj many ink, dye, medicine ond olher itolrn—©von »«or<h, mildew—from while ond color-fait cotlont and lin e n i. wllh added lately. . .

Intensified EfFi^Iency in D ltln f« c iin g a n d D eodo riz ing ...l)ltra-refln«d Clorox ha t fa tter germicidal action. In rou tine deonting If Ri'akbi tlle.'enom eli porco^ lain, liftoleum and wood turfocet hygiont- ealiy c le a n . . .deodoriz«i.oi It d itln f«ctl . ..o iiu re t G reater Home Haollh Security. ' '

U ltra.refined Clorox combines . a g reo lar la fe ty faclorwilh ad ­ded efficiency for tieoiehold and

. personal u iev The extra quolltisi of Ullra-refined Gorox cott you nothing extro.And Clorox It eco­nomical In uiej o little goei o long way. Simply follow dlreciloni on tb« lobcl. Alwoyt order by nome__, . . . be ture yi

' gel Clorox.

' l i l ln a - 'L C fm e d CLOROX.. . b e a c h e s • O E O D O R IZ K -d is in fe c ts • REMOVK n u m e r o u s S IA IN S ...E v tn S io « h ,M ild

I

Page 4: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

•n\'TX FAT.T.S NEWS. ‘nM N F A L L S . ID A H n. SA Tl'nnA V MORNMNG. JU N E 15,

TW IN FALLS NEWS

, A l.I.-A M K IM t’AN .M ANDATKST c n ta l lv c ' MiKRc.stions th iit, til ls cm m iry

l)uy. o r accciM ns w a r - iifb l ) ) ; iy m ( ^ : , K iiio- oo n n po;::ifs.sioii5 In th is liavon e v e r b e rn favorab ly acccplccl snywlUTL-. T h e N ew Y ork Po.'.t. com m cn llnR e d ito r ia l ly on th i s f a c t . niiikM it s llu h tly d if fe re n t ijroposa l.

I t Is c le a r t lw i th o se posses.sions to d a y com ­p lic a te th e p rac tic e of tlic M onroe D o c trin e a n d s ta n d a.^ p o te n tia l •m anace.s to p i-iicr In t h e A m e ric as . I t Is c lea r, a lso , o r h liou ld be to n n y tli ln k ln g p e rso n , th a t ll ic U n ited State.*! h a s no Im peria lis tic a m b itio n s a n d d o c .s* ^? ^ In ten d to c u ltiv a te nny . S a y s th eP o s t :- - /

.“ T iie U n ite d .S tates a n d th e o th e r A m eri­c a n re p u b lic s , w hich h av e ahow n a n In c rcu s- In g a ljllU y to c o o p era te over th e last. lev/ y e a r s . m lR h t m ake th e p u rc liase o f th e B r i t ­ish . F r c n c h a n d D u tc h colonlc.s a j o in t v e n ­tu r e In th e In te re s t of com m on se c u r ity ^ O n c e IrC ed of E u ro p ean Intcre .st a n d rillc . th e s e te r r i to r ie s cou ld be governed by a Jo in t m a n d a te a n d e v en tu a lly glvon in d e p e n d e n t, r e p u b lic a n s ta tu s .", S u c h a il idea s h o u ld n o t b e d ism isse d a s

o v e rb o ld o r . p re m a tu re . I t Is w o rth c a re fu l s tu d y . W c m a y f in d th a t I t f i ts n e a t ly ^ ln to t h e p r o g ra m of p ro te c tio n of o u rse lv es a n d o u r n e ig h b o rs a g a in s t to ta lita r ia n ism .

c rc d lt, cou p lo d w ith proposals to p u t n o v e rn - m t'n t in to th e e ru d ll bu-slnc'.-;.-! d irec tly .

•T h ere i.s n o th ln K a i;u ln st w h ich th e p u b lic sho u ld be m o re ll^nroinilily on g u a r d . ' F o r . u n d e r tlu- e x l.s tlnc .'.y.sti'm of p r iv a te bank .s rcn ii la led by p u b lic aficncles, a n y abii.ses c a n b<' ( |U ickly a iu l f irm ly co rrcc tcd . P r iv a te em erp rl.'jc l.s alw ay.s con tro llab le . G o v c rn - m r n l m on n p n iic :, a r r not.

G o v e rn n u 'n l do iiiliia tion meiin.s p o lit ic a l d n n iin a tio n . I’o llllca l c o n s id e ra tio n w o u ld In ev itab ly conn- flr.st. ;\n d f a r wor.sc. th e p i'op le w ou ld be m o re th a n ever a t th e m e rc y of i)o llt lca l groiip.s,• " K e e p ih f- p o lU k U iis ' h a n d s o ff th e p e o ­p le 's m o n e y ’’ i.s a n c.'i.scntlal m a x im f o r a free n a tio n .

' Blocking: the IVLiin Road

O ilier Poinls of ViewHoMEWAitn nou.vn

Uip UiitU'd .SUilfj

FA R M SC H O L A R S IIII'S T h e r e is grow ing in te re s t In th e N a tio n a l

F a r m Y o u th F o u n d a tio n , w h ic h a im s to p ro ­v id e s c h o la r sh ip s fo r 20,000 yo u n g m e n on f a r m s th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S ta te s .

Y o u n g m e n in r u ra l a re as , from 18 to 25 y e a r s o ld , w ill be g iven a h o m e -s tu d y cour.sc In f a r m m a n a g e m e n t a n d e n g in e e rin g , w ith p r a c t ic a l t r a in in g a n d experienee In th e use

■ o f m o d e rn f a r m eriuipm cnl.- T lie re w ill a lso b e c o m p e ti t io n s fo r sa la rie d Jobs, a n d sp e c ia l tm i n ln g in th e f ields of m a n u fa c tu r in g a n d d is t r ib u t in g .

.S o m e p e o p le will o b je c t th a t. In th e p r e s e n t r a t h e r low s ta te of farm in g , th e re is l i t t le p o in t 10 tr a in in g boys fo r fa rm w ork . B u t .such a n a l t i tu d e Is sho rts lR h ted , M a n y o b ­s e rv e rs e x p c c t a g ric u ltu re to com e so o n In to g r e a te r h o n o r and p ro f i t th a n It h a s e x p e r i­e n c e d f o r m a n y y e ars . ' And in 'th is o c c u p a ­t io n , lik e o th e rs , p resum ab ly th e re w ill a lw ay s b e a p la c e fb r th e m a n of e xceptional- t a le n t o r t r a i n in g . • . ^ ‘

KUhinll 10.■l'lir;.c irli

n.illoii'.i jir(

And If iliry li; iirrlcnn rctiiKi nlM nlnnr r;i

0 crmii’Ifl'' d if bloody ilrrly ihr hnrm which r im i Imiwii

r, Iliilitl

p pence.

opiirp.-.M-d by the I (iihcr and pcrlmi>f. nfford llie UiUlrd volunlarj' ftdopiloii Afford Ihi

ihcy have «cen. the •iv that tMo Unlterl ituit ptfiee. to be worlrt, m iin leave

iloiiMl of iij historic obsc?4lon th n l It Krow mr.ii and Rct rltli by ihc B|>oll5 as tliai Idra la held and the power

;i iiiiy hniw' of succi;y remalnr,, the «11I br inrniiceci, Any olhrr kind of il.% war h ended Mould be tlie pearr •r ccvnltoii of hwlllltlej. It would be Illy, ;.iiite evcrj’ hour of tl would be r kno-.vlnise Ihal II but brooded an- !>•. Krriter war. aucli n i««ce would

iIUarlAHL 11 would merely illoii the oiiiwrluiiUy of imposing li upon

u.ieir. na a mean.^ of i-.-.c.iplnc ilie certainly of having 11 Inflicted from wiihmit.-Uwlr.ton Tribune.

‘Technical Wai:’ Declaration One of Plans Proposed in U. S.

filXOND T U 0L (iini5 o s GOLD

IlESOUHCES T ills Is a g r c a t 's t o c k - ta k ln g tim e a m o n g

th e n a t io n s . A nd a s f a r a s m a te r ia l rc so u rcc s a re c o n c e rn e d , w e're n o t w orry ing m u ch .

O f c o a l, th e m a in s o u rc e of h e a t a n d pow er In th i.s a g e , w e h a v e ab u n d an c e In a j|no .s t e v c fy s e c t io n of th e c o u n try . I t c an re p la c e

■ oil w h e n th e la U er ru n s ou t. F ro m i t we c a n m a k e o il a n d a th o u sa n d o th e r th lng .s .

O f I ro n , w h ic h Is a s fu n d a m e n ta l a s fuel fo r m o d e rn h is to ry a n d w ar, w e h av e in c o m ­p a ra b ly th e g re a te s t a n d m ost easily a v a i l ­a b le s u p p lie s know n to a n y c o u n try In th e w o rld , m a in ly In th e L ak e S u p e rio r r eg io n .

A n d n e a r ly a ll of th e se and o th e r b a s ic raw on a tc ria l.T 'n iT T o T tIrtk « id cw )Iy In th e 'in t e r io r

o f th e c o u n try th a t th e y .seem .sccure from - ' I'nvlou.'! e n em ies.

HICYCLK TRAILEU

TlKue »iio have bcc “value" of o tir cold j prabe.i nt MmethlnK i dolliiM.-Tdll have foiuid ad'drr.u imulc the other

oilers 1

world

fOAltMll

anic uneniy over the ulUmi tocfc.-whlcti-the-treiuury p.

lore tlinn nineteen billion a little coldday. by Dr. E. A. Ooldrn-

wcl.'.er. econoniL^t of tlie federal rcsen'e board. con.’.ldens the po.utblllty thiit the nielAl may. a t the end of the pre.ient war In Europe or thereafter, be found tfl have loAi much of Hi pteullur motietnrj value, li/i prevlou-1 c.Mccm a> (i rneuii of Internal 8ettlnment.i. 3 u i In tha t ca^c. he thinks, '»111 have Miffercd Buch other economic (InmaKc m will render the iawea on gold by those who have It ft coiiiparailvely minor (trlef.

A« another crumb of comfgrt. Dr. Ooldeiiuelaer !ie reminder tlm i the litavy ImiwU of Rold United States In recent yearj have ullmulAted icMIe lndu.nrj- and trade by mnklns- powilble ,o1uine of exports. Tlini 1» true, but doe.% not nf the question whfthrr we have traded our r.i. raw m atcriab and Uie frult.i of our labor

. . rtlilnK which Is to be of .little or no me. Would not Import* of Rood-v nccepifd in pnymenl for our export.'! In lieu of Rold, have stimulated our do­mestic ecnnomy a.> much or more, <1e>p cuUle.\ of rrndjm tnient they nildu h upon tariff protected enterprl.sei? • II?' vfljt coiiMimcr Interest which hm fo cerncd the tcmpornrj- national tfoiiotn; in It.i drnKnct Uiqulr^- Into w-callcd monopolistic prnctlcrs?

The a.\.Miinplloii th a t sold U to lo c lt.i iniernatlonnr mnnetiir\’ value—Dr. Ooldetiwfl.'',er appears no t to

.1 a.-;.'.itmp[lon bu t only to dl.’.cuM the postulate —rests upon the prior a.v'unipiloii tliai our 1 of "nearly all" the world’s sold will drive U»e ijorlty of nations to seme balanced barter

jonn or miernatlonnl trade which excludes the neces­sity of cold n.s ft medlnfn for aettllns balances between «nd amonK them. It U further nsaumcd that the de­cisive te.M of Hold's vftUie will come with the return of iK'iice. »vhrn the Kteat tradhiK iiatlDn* attem pt to find a nrrei.-.arlly new but auumptlveiy ••normal” .syMein of trade relfltlon.v

illlcely

N ational W hirligig

tve Im iw ed about the

c^Mmmmee

Kri-at

A n e n te r p r is in g lad . IB -y ea r-s ld R a lp h D e- V oe o f M enom inee. M ich ., m ay 'liaVe .s ta r ted s o m e th in g w ith a b icycle t r a i le r h e b u i l t fo r h lm .self. H e is now hbm ew ard bo u n d , h a v ­in g p e d a le d h is w ay to Bo.ston a n d N ew Y ork . H e ."Uccps In th e f ra ile r and c a rrlc s h is liig -

, g a g e in it.T h e c o n tra p t io n looks a lit t le like a m u m ­

m y ca.se. I t is m ade of w aterp roo fed , la m in a ­te d w ood a n d i.s .sevepi f e e t long, two fe e t h ig h in f r o n t a n d 18 Inches h ig h in th e b a ck . I t Is 25 in c h e s w ide a n d welRhs G7 p o u n d s . R a lp h f ig u re s th a t h is to ta l load , w ith lu g g ­a g e . Is 135 pou n d s. T lte t r a i le r h a d c a r r ia g e w h e e ls to b e g in w ith ; th e se f in a l ly w ore o u t s o m e w h e re in O hio. He, p u l on a ir w h ee ls . A r e a r h u b w a s th e on ly o th e r r e p la c e m e n t t h a t

• w a s n e c e . 'a a r y 'in 2.600 m iles.. E ven If so m e - ' t h in g e ls e g ives o u t b e fo re R a lp h cet.s h o m e a g a in , h i s re p a irs ' w ill h av e been ^Tlght.

S o »v>w w o m ay h a v e hosts o f y o u n g f e l­low s to u r in g th e ■country, s leep ing in h o m e ­m a d e tm i l e r s a n d trA vellng by th e ir ow n le g - p o w er. I t so u n d s like a b ig im p ro v e m en t ove r h i tc h - h ik in g .

;VIAXLM FOR FREEDO.M ■ A c e r ta i n c lass o f m e n hol'dinR p b llt tca l

o ffice a lw a y s look y e a rn in g ly a t th e ..f in ­a n c ia l re so u rc e s of th e n a tio n . A fte r a ll. th e y f ig u r e . I f th e y co u ld c o n tro l th e p e o p le 's m o n e y , t h a t w ould b e a long s te p to w a rd c o n tro l l in g th e , p eople’s votes— a n d e v e ry ­th in g .e lsb th o people possess a n d do. O u t o f t h a t p o in t o f view, com e th e m a n ifo ld le g is - la tlv o p ro p o sa ls .to e x te n d g o v e rn m e n t c o n ­tro l o v e r o u r b a n k s 'a n d o th e r so u rc e s of

ISlllNOJOS Itr Ka> Tucker

rUNNKIt-S. Ocorse C, Mnrh chlrf of stAff, has (jiiletl/ )Ired tl c UnlK

3 equip It for incell :he demands of modern warfii MUioiish Major Oeiiertii M arili . vas'backed for his present por.t by

.h e lin.s qi 'iponded to t ■ Hiller Is

illK r Ilenchlng

Tiic K'lomlnaied b

,.nd cavalr>- bra: volullonlsetl wit: retention of JJi Oeorce V. 6tr alrateglsi division.Brj'den,

ral ju if . tt

call lor the rc ;l.lon of can Ijr made um-Iii1 In n military :.eu.',c without up- scttintf the primary' punwse for which It was rstab- ll.-.hed ilKT.' l.'i no reason why It should not be.

Senator Ilyines h offerhiK IrKWatlon which provides not nuirh for the Intrrvliietlon of nillnnrj- trniiiln;; In the CCC ramiir. as for IralnliiK In r-WlU which would he ureful In the army such ax mntnr vehicle operation nnd mnlntenanee. road huijdlni;. pliotoKrnphy. cooking »ml flmt aid. nirollee.i would not be requlrc<l lt> no Inio the army or na \y after le.wrnif the CCC but would acquire preferrnce If they wished to enllM.

Tills seems eminently sensible, A meehanl7.ed anny will need to be manned by a fnrre with a great deal of iiiechmilciil proficiency. If wnie of tiiat can be Rcnuln-d 111 the CCC r.ervloe that re»cr^•c.of slclll shonld be built up. I t will not become amLw

II if he Ir or fnc

ir In called U :illltar>-MlerscnO' for defeii:.e

confront.i the nntloii, li would furthriynlllinrliatlon of these ■>mc dreffe nf army reelmcnta- ere InLroriuced.—Kan.'ns City

B re a k fa s t Food .ANGKI. WII K 1

0 ..b-m >-»lfe 's nil aiiuel In thu'c waysP:il-IItiw rematlcfthle. HoR“s that?Gob—Well, first, she's always up in the alrl'spcoiicl.

she's always harping; third, she never ha.s an earthly thlnB to wear. . A

A'larKC fientleman wivs trj'lng to gel to iiU seal n l the circus. “Pardon me." he wld to ■ woman: "did I iitep on your foot?" She toolc b quick slancc Into the ring. "I Uilnlc you did." the said; "all the elephanu a r t still out there."

ild-llne infantry ilches; has been 11 the exception •Igadler O e n e r

'. BiroiiK. • tlie brtllii who heads tho wnr pli Drlasdler Oenernl Dill

. Held artlllenm im who World war "brig" at 3«.

iio i supplanted the conseniitlve In- fantr)’maii Lorenie D. O im cr n% •;puty chief of staff. WlUlam K.

jcdd, a tim t arilllerj'tunn. now ;(ids the |>ersauiiel division, while lernian Mllej. who has- hiitl more

experience in Intelligence ttiiin mu' n a n In the army, will orRiiiilze Uiat nuch'needed «i>y scrvlce.

Tlio air corps finally h io t>crn {Iven recoBnlUon by the iipiwlm- nen t of Frank Andrewa in command )f plans and trahilnu. He Ls .a 'filer'* filer,-' hiivlnc coinnmnded the first O. II. Q. force th i.t wiin ;subllslied. nichard E. Moore, nu •iiRlJiter. ha.s been'brouchl. In to landle tlie scnice of .nipplle.s. Ex- :ept for Oeiitrnl StronK. nil are ktetaliall men—and the younRnt. .napplfjt. mo\t liberal war planner'!

•Uie United Stntfs has ever had. Tliey arc flnslb' makhiK thliiE:, liumi

vi\NtNGs.—I t—Tj^in "Generalr plan* vislor that

:ni'-i;il Marshall—intl the blit. iKi; liiivr workfil Imvot ul udiiy-duddlcs responsible f<■y-' motorliliiK nnd intchf lie army and proHdhiK It ■orWr.uprcmacy In the nlr. ry oriMnlr.itlon has been Inc •0111 11 to :l members, and ranches ahlch formerly lacked lembenhlp have '

The infiintry, with office

:hroiish ilie f/)w Count

linve the ta.s): of drr It he :.lli« t>y w two repre.^entu- rirers, the slRnal w lc e fstlll ILstei' Iry "), the national ir enllcRi; have

:icli. Oen. Stro

War pll. l. oner was rated m ler cent cniisenattve and hostlk . lberall.-ntlon: nnw'h Ii probably 05 <T cent fiir inoilcni technique or ‘ qulpmmt. In arc It about ft' ears jounncr on the averace.I Uils nr-.v Rroiij) which funil.'.hcs upport to A•. l•.Ullll Secriitary Loul ohnson in his recently won battlr 3 provide the tJnltcd States with n up-.tO'dnte military and Indiu- rial proKtam of preparedness.

IMPO.STS. ThT"American' war . ."cparednerj i.ix proRram. will be boosted almoM to.the nrltlih limit If sever.-il senators have Ihclr way

the comparatively modest

-apld udlspenilUK deji.ii tha t

preildlniT n t ih t Iwve Ume to ab 'o i if the world of brtiil;

llKht.s. Tliu.1 they uiually M.iiemcnl when an often

dressed liidlvliiiinl appears ilcket whidow to ask, "Do you iinii ihe 'profe.wlonl ' Tlie blank Rii ;.s tlicn followrd by an explaniitli ;hnt the old tliiirr. perliap'. .t brok> 3own muslclnn. h ar.khiR tor •« Jr rickft to Uie show.

if.KIKB rOINTS

NIsht Edllor obsened th a t In ccnt bit of advertlslnK on n h: .Ice. potential buyers were n.sk'

cp' point-flturty ( id Ihls s Is like f|u1

i>!,lly

off-

.srntiTEn Citoi'i-Also NlRht.Editor w ould'like

enow ivhat a lociil oim.iiI.-.iUoi nean t when It ursed membei.'. !■ ;ooperoto so Uut It would huve i •full iIpleRnllon" at an approach Ins cwjvenuon.'

\ / ♦ V . *<0 j i ^ o i t . .In »Tonfeislcn recently obtnlnw

by Juvenile authorlUei from a youU accused of iteallnif some merclian dine, he tells i tud tale of how, afte

1

-ti<- had a^ihted In .".wlplnR" Uie KiKXis, anothrr boy stole It from 7, here It hnd been cached. In con- cludinB the .statement ha say*, with much feellnc, "Tlie low down Uiief," In speaklns of the other lad.

♦ ¥ ¥HUSy BKEMAN

C. S- Kiysht, Uie "beeman" who volunteercff hu services In assLitlnit the T s’ln Falls police department In checkins up on m ntnu of In­dustrious Insects, may soon apply for the title of biiilcjt man In town.

Witii receipt of two more reports yc.sterday, the numBtr of swarms th a t police have been asked to "In- vesilRBte" now number slic Uila week:

JaLse Imprerjl/yis lid Blory at war

VKTERAN'lay have Rained ibout any slamor

. . . . . . . . should have met homeles-s veteran who stopped in

a Oie Twin PalLs sheriff* offlco yesterday. He had been coaficied

veteran.s' hospital in Tucson. Arl^, almost eonstantlj’ since Uie nst war and hnd undergone 39 il>erallon.< for bullet tround*. Up .% sUll sufferlni from effeeU' of

pol.son sas also." ob-.er\ed. wlUi Rrlm humor,

it loolce<l as tliouch he had \ out jujiL In time to go over «nce aRBin; but Night Editor

(elt th a t the tacrlflces made by hla generation may be Ui« impelling «•- giimcnl against repetition of what occurred In lOM through lOlB, an far n.i the United 8 U te i' Is con­cerned.

house mca.-;iire rtachrs n h s r body. Republlrnas and Democrat.i allkn brand the pending bill as far below rcqulrement.s, miil atlrlliute lt.i mode.ity to frar of Ojc v o im l i r a reelectlon year.

Senators Ul'-ollette and Done will propose an rxce.M profits In-j’ Vihlclt will be almost confl.scator)'—also larger n.ssessmenlj» against Incomes ranglns from K.OOO to ;50.000. Tliey vlll recall F. D. Il-'s argument tha t hero miLit be no "war proflli'em.- niey will arKUe that If the small AuRe earner must make sacrifice:! •Ither'bJ ei\t

NEW YOUK tn tU lLlG IG Dr Rlchsnl Waldo and

Gibritl VofllotU PLAN. Manhtttan'i financial and

Industrial itrongholds arc Mmpllng dwfns of pluii Intended to reveri.e the trend of the European war w ith what help the U. 8. could provide now rather thin six months hence. Tliere are numeroui and strong par- tluns for an immediate declani- tlon of "tetlinlcal war'’ now—along ;he lines flrit hinted when thlr. ipnce reported th« phrase sevcrnl weeks back.

H ie •ugRcsUoni are Kameri'd from promptlngi of WashtiiRtoii. New •Votk and the interested forelcn sources take a general line. A U. S. war Qeclaratlon would not provldi the nece.uary man power wlUiln tin time limits of .the erl.sLi. b u t could provide the nuclcus of an eventua: counter-attack—come'What may ir the next four or six months. As de- Ilneated by- proponents, the Frenol' feiieral stall would, change-tactic; If tjie U. 8. would make a wnr com­mittment—and coaierve men niii: material against the day the Ameri­can arms plant starts producing. A calculated strategic retreat would ■itne have as Its objective' the sur- ,lval on an Europtnn bane of opera* :lons—poMlbly England and a sec- Jon of France. Tliwe retained fee- :ors would become the O. H. Q. for » coalition counter-atuck for drlv- ng the KarUbnxk behind the We.st- vftll and evfntiially itarvJng them nio submlMlnn.Tlie coinmliinfht for such help

.should lake the form of a ' lion of war now, according to ihls project. Other«hc. and without lanRlble U.,fi. gusrantefs, the nlllrd command csnnot risk strateRie sur-

iders cf laud which can pay of! y on cnndlttnn that th f U. S, ne.s in for ih« four to six yeai vn planned by the allied high

command.

nEADY. Tlie fliianelal district managed to salvage some ment.nl •omfort out of Mtu.wllnl's final <|V- •l.«lon to pile In. Wall .streef.s flr.it -n m l natural - concern over tho >pread of war was the behavior of the stock market-whlch amarert tlie 'Imrps by taking the pessimistic rmwn -calmly and In stride. ,

n ie Mirprl-slng luck of m arket panic Is one of the most chrcTlntj sign* In several gloomy weeks. I t confirms a msrket summary re­cently made In Uils sivice th a t the

shelltng during the Flanders of the war would be con;,Id-

ered the In market opinion for >oine time to come. Tlie dumping of TCurlMes; after- the 15cIglnn“ cot- .a|me and the allied retreat, was n precaution against nny evcntuiUlly— even Including the capitulation of Uie French government. Tlie f.elllng |)anlc a.uumed the wor. t. th e po.i-

: of unconditional surrender,' mid vTote olf a discount o f stock

lUics based on the mi>,st extreme sumption. Conceding Umt

; lar hlddei(cs. the "big fellows"'ough kdc to pay tlu-lr shari'. 'I1int lllK attack wlU place adnilnLuratlor

,ders on a s[xji uiilc.-Ji Uiey with- their oppoiltlon to an all-oui

Ilnl's enlry may apeed the proccss.It b still »n anU-cllmax.

However, so for as Wall street’s b . t brokerage houses can dope it out, the market l i a r only pr»pared OKalnst the sudden dl-appearance ol war orders. I t hiia not yet given serlou.t consideration to an early American declaration of war. Kor ha.1 It shown any follow-through thinking In plcturlnf: the O. S. In- diiJtrial picture when and If the nlllcs do collapic and the axis pow­ers do set up the scheduled cw- toni.v nnd ecnnnmic union. Tlie Im­pact of one or the other still lies ahead for the investing public.'

AMDEMIC, ThP European war U knocking the dayllRhU out of South American coutries economically. The worst sufferem are the."one-crop" nations of the iiemlsphere. Tlie low of the Scandinavian. Dutch, Delslan niarkets, the drnpphig out of Italy nnd the entlrr Mediterranean basin as cu-ito;iiers, Ls leading to eco­nomic condltloni Mnwly approsch- hiK crl.-.l5 tendencies.

Prices for Colombian coffee In New York , have fallen to a point which allows iltilo or no prollt to the native farmer. Drarll's quota of eoffee destnietlnn Iiiis now reach­ed. 25 i>cr cent nf Uic crop. In Co­lumbia the foreign exrhange situa­tion has depreciated to the extent that hinds are only available for whnt M ela'.ilflid ns "es^eiUial lin- . ports." Ecuador, whose prlnclpul product U cocoa. hRi troubles of her own. .She Is almost entirely depen­dent on the U. S. market. Tlie new crop U understood to be extremely poor If not an outright failure: con- .wjuently, lioth the economic and political, outlook are dark coupled with fears for currcncj" depreciation.

1 Nicaragua.'loo. there Is Increas- i;; delay In obtaining exchange and

Im iw t prnnlt.vfifth column talk eon divert :lnii from these b.rnle fact^. hird of El Salvador'* coffee

crop nf about IM.OOO bags Is un- ■re losse.i are expected to

be incurred. 'In thLs (itmo^phere .of 'connmic misfortune, iiopefiil dl.i-

cuiilotts ftlwut lieniLiphere solltlnr-. .■ It nggre.vslon become al-

moil academic, experts say.

S lllfT . WaU -street's Diropean scouts report tliat the Nazi break :lirough the ninth French army at Sedan was as much of n wirprl.'e to he German high command as to he French. Nobody had expected It o happen with such rapidity and

thoroughnrs.s. Accordingly the »to- •ic.-i about Hitler's ".‘scheduled''are low discounted. RaUier. t^e Norls ;xtemi>orl7.ed unforeseen evi-nt» ae

thr>’ octrurrefl.----------- --------Following the disastrous conclu-.

;ion to the-battle of Flanden. i»ll' .ilans were changed, Tlie planned British tnva.slon wiw postponed In avor of largc-acale operations In 'ranee. Military men predict that a ilmultaneous attempt, to attack

England may take place wltliln the future.

tax ...............;m bine will nUo a;.k for the. t.-vxei on liquor, luxuricr.. nmu.sinenu'.

Tliey will trj- to Impress ui»n the American people that the time for pulling In the belt has really arrived, ‘tcrc, however, they will dump Ini lerce opiwsltlon. The lobbyists ft he so-called pleasure and luxury- iilcre.-.t.'s have already camped < ;nplt(>l Hill in a dciemilned dri'3 Ucc'p the.'.c Icvlc.v « t a mlulmut I tE .silum .1 :. Military exper

ere venture the opinion th a t Il.tly’d ntry Into the war on lIltlL-r'a Mdi 111 evcntunUy drag In Ruvsla n:i al llii’d rt'lnforcemcni. 11 JJucc'. luiouncement that he had no dr iKiis on the Balk'Rn5. Turkey o:

Is Interpreted a.% evidence tha' ils power entertain the aami

Enypt

iiclon.It'Is will:i)ccted that fitalh

be decelvcd by Mu:,-.oUnl's pledgc.n y more than he I\as been by dcr ;h :r rs . . Moscow realizes behind ! da ik and' Uilck' emliii tha t, once Hiller and Mus- Inl have con'juered in the west, •1 will turH their eyes toword <tern and r.outheastem horizons Eurojie. Tliat was the allle.s’ o r

iKlnal hope and strategy, with tht ■ Ion of an eventual claal) be- . ..1C axis and the CommunLita

but they were dtsapixilnted. Power- t.s to re.^cll the Idea o:

share of loot are no«: Bl Moscow by P'reticl I representatives, ither side of tlie-world— ;asl—the allies are work­

ing hard on Tokyo U. -- iie B rltbli aiid

French. In this move Uicy hft' let backing of Washington, wlilch :k.n Jriendshlp wiUi Japan because the ominous events on the Euro-

. sn continent, n ils resliuffllng and reorientoUon of world politic* war) and diplomacy may not m a- triallie, but li is behind-the-scenes facUon 10 the onward rolling of talo-;aermnt; armies In western urope. Its Bucces* or fallura may etermlne tlie grand outcome.

GO'OU. The AmericAn dougl«l»y

ind Urii

next time If and when war comes to Uie United States—or the United 6tate.i goes to meet It h a lf­way. Tlie "emergency ration*- of hardtack and bully beef and choco­late will be supplanted ^ UsUul dLshes.

The generaLataff Is experiment­ing wlUi ihrrtT^ypes cf raUons pack­ed In.l-pouijd tins. No. 1 corulsta of a mixture of port.beef and vege­tables In loaf rorm.- No. 3 U » beef

. (meat, potatoes, vefeWbleai tha i can be consumed hot or cold. No. 3 Is B hash of ground beef, pork, potatoes and oniens. Tlie«e w e de­signed a i "emerBencj-.niUohs” for use when troops are moving so fast tha t tho rolling field kitchens can­not keep paee-wlth them.

T ib w a r department purchased 300,000 units as samples, but Uiey were used during the present roa-

% O u r C h ild r e n ^^ b y flm fe lo P a ir i . i f f

Tlie irh

G ffius Piioutn nA \T h o p e cnF-sTs ■

When a giri starts to leave child­hood behind her and acH h r r- f i toward womanhood, r.he. should helped to prepare hVrtelf emotionally os well as pliysleallj', I believe that fUllng her hope che.it Is one of Uit be-nt iWMlble ways of achieving this

The eiiesi tan be anything from the handiomely c.irved heirloom tc the bottom .bureau drawer, bu t It mii.M liave a lock and a key nobody, miut evcr look Into It but Uie owner htr.'.df, -

As soon as she can hold a needl nhe bexliis making things for Un che.st. As khe gro'*s In skill, as lie unrierstandlnR of the meaning of Ihls chc't dcfiwii. her interest In erea-' e.i and her RatlicrinRs increase In vnrirty, number and value,

llyes should .’.end gifts oi iiid annlveraarle.s. TrenS' if linen and sliver should way to her store, A r.c

df china orj>llV‘cr should be atartcc for her and added to at everj',op­portunity. "This »liould be done it full view of Uie fact that tlic'.e bitj of family property are Intended to Ro toward mnklng- tlie girl's new hflme 0 place full of happy memo-

md treanured belongings.—. '.V Testlar Beale

■ tilings Uifmielve.? have value but their Rreate.it ttiluc Ile.i in. the

..................... he young girl’.adole.'^ent yeaxn. A.i Ahe learns ■bout the place boys have In fe. nt the yenn-develop th a t r:v.;:i;»!iii;; luid add power to it, er iiope clieit act* as a testing :aJc-, Could Uili young m an "

happlfy with me and Aunt M artha's silver teapot?

That teapot—or perhaps a patch­work qullt-.itsnd* for scracthing

•eacliej dou-n to the lnnermo.it receucj of the owner's heart. Bound around it are the tJioughU and the hopes and dreams of childhood and young wo.-nnnliood. Is this tho man to make tlio^e dreams oome true, to help build the background for these precious pieces of a young life? Symbols ihese thlngs-may b«. bu t Uiey are .lymbols of a rare meaning

tliose who ire fortunate to own them.

neuvera In west Louisiana and east xas. They gave a good account themselvcs-far better th a n did

UiB other kinds cf supplies nnd wea­pons. As k rtsullc another order for 600.000 ha* been placed.

ACE. Topkick William 8. Knud- :n of Uie war resources board has

amaMd Uie capital by hi* »lmpl|clty. OUier member* of-thBTiew agency brought a lurem of secretarie* with them, and Uie "bigwigs" are as In- aecesslble os SUtUn* himself. Mr. Knudsen has IniUlled h lm seirin a downtown hotel.' and even after working houa he answers tefcphone calU himself with the m atter-of- fact sUtemenf. Thl* U Knudsen."

The admlnlstntlon hope* 'he handles his war assignment th a t way. TliOM who know him say he will.

■ ‘ Phyllis was twenty, and she w t embroidering InltlaU In the corners . of linen napkins. Young John, about tlie same age, sa t watching her.

"Wliat 1* II you .icw on, PhjllT '•Y'ou're alw.iys .wvlng somethlug when I come In the afternoons. It never u-cms to be flnlthcd."

VhyllLs laughe.1 u t that. ''Oue.u It won't ever be flnLihed. n i tell yoU If you promise not to tell anybody. PromUc? I'm hemming, and Initial­ing napkin* ojui a t^iblccloth for my hope cheil.“

•'Hoi>e che.'.t?"‘'Y o3-for when Tm married. I’m.

getting UiliiRs ready. Some day when I .Hart hoii.sekerplng 111 have tiicic tlihiR.i I made nnd Uint peoiile gave me. I have some beautiful .thing*. Have you any?"

-Me? W iy. no, I never heard of. Buch a thing. But why not>-BirikM me t* a good Idea. But can I put w hat I ,wve In your chest?"> "Maybe. But Uiat will take some thinking obout. \Vlint goes in there cannot come out again until I take It out for my home. We’ll think Uib

. I'll show you my U iin g s^ d see If they like you well e n ^ l i

to live with you,”

...Bpeelal problem*-^fonctijilng flie adjustment ef yoongilet* to Uielr ■urroundlngi,' from babyhood to adolesecnee, are ransldetrd In An- rele Patri's helpful booklet, T our Child and Other Peeple.” Send for It, enclosing ten cent* In celn. Ad­dress Angelo Patrl, care of T>ln Falls News, P. O. Dox 76, BUUon 0.

York, N. V.

F o u r Accepted F o r A rm y Duty

Acceptance of four youths for U. S . amiy duU’ la announced by Ber- geant Prank Morrl.i, officer In charge of the Twin Falls recruiting utatlon a t Uie city hall.

Tliose accepted liere and who left Immediately for Salt Lake City and final oceeptanco are:

WllUam J, Norrt*. 19. Rupert, *on of WlllUun Norri*: Jolin L. O'Crow- ' ley.'M , Soda Springs. *on of Mr. and Mr*. Tlmotliy O'Crowley; Mi­chael J. Preckel. 31, Tft'ln Poll*, son of Arnold Preckel. Fargo N. D,. all accepted for field arUllery (pack) F t. liw li, Wash,; and J a m a W. QilbrtaUi, 31, Santa Monica, Ctllf., accepted for the field ortUlery, Pro- . ildlo, Monterey, Calif.

Burley Rotary Club Heara Newspaperman

BURLEY. June H—W alter Shear, co-^dllor or the Burley Herald, ad­dressed members of the Rotat7 club here Tuesday a t noon a t the Nk- tlonal hotel .»peaklng. on printing and publlslUsg.

Next Tuesdtkjr evening Dfeaiber* wlll-enjojr an eraxfn'g of golf. #oft- boll and other ocu v iu a a t (he Country cluS with Harold P. Dear- dorff and Clarence w . HarrU in :h«r|t.

Page 5: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

T W FALLS NEWS, TW IN FALLS. TDAnO, SATimDAY MORtTTNr,, -TtJNE 15. lO-lfl .PAGE FIV E -

AKkr'x nt'.i Inrluded tC«t« Smllh'«. "Pf^>tr tor Pence." rend by Mrs.: .Mnrtirc! Sxlt.'.er. MIm MftrRsrct Hill. dfmonJlratlon nRrill.'r :n r ilir Ir.-ou 00 ItltcrtOf liccor- iiUoii.i.■ I'l.i:::. v.cre mntle fo." a pic/ilc Jtil.v 7 f(.r clilldfrn oJ mrmhTr;, to '

Mrs. John Kimes to Entertain I A t Tea in Hoiior o f Daughter

Com plim cnt-ary to h e r d iu iR lilc r . M rs. H tr m a n Schroodcr o f S e a ttle , Wflsli., w ho h a s b e e n a gucr.t h e re th e px-it week, M rs . Jo h n 6 . K lm cs w ill e n tc r t f t ln n t -nn liifo rm nl lea of c h a rm ln K nppo ln tm enL i t h is n f te r n o o ti I ro m 2 u n til 5 o'clock a t h e r hom e . 203 N in th a v e n u e ea.it. M r.r Schrocclcr will

re m a in I n T w in F a lla fo riib o d t te n 'd n y s b e fo re relu rn lnR lo h e r h o m e in S e a ttle . Oue.Ht.s will bp ircclvnl by Mr.<. Klnii'^ and h*r (laiiKlilrr.

Pnstfl rosc'biuLi In

Patriotic Women’s Leaders

93 Years Younff

SKr.ATtlIEl, EAST, Civil w»r »ct- fran who makes hi* home In Twin ra lh « llh hl.i daufli'ter. Sir*. K. J. Rlltr. rflebn trd Mi n inc lr .

. third hirtliilsjr «nnlvrr»*ry yrn- Ifrrfa.T ©n Mac <1«y. Exe»plloiiallj’ ieilve /or h li ac '. many i lra n c rn c u ru till *{(1 a t tlxly-tlrt. (Neu's l'hoto»E nm vlni|.

* *

Civil W ar Vet Observes 93rd

■■ Date of pii-thr ia s tiny Ls clniibly :,lKnlIlcftiil lo

SPlftUilpl Eo.n, Civil wnr vflcran. who celrbrnlf.-. liln bir.thcliiy niuil- v trsa o ' oti Jiiiio M. He wm iiltiely- Jliree years "yDunK" yer.lenlivy. and rt-celvcd connralultiilon^ nnd blrth - (liiy eltl.^ (rom hLi trlendt tltroueli-

- I S ;

Sxcepllonnlly ncUre for hli aso. •itrBtiKers rucm hi* epe from .ilxty- tlvo to elRhty yearn, l ib favorite p.Vitlme Ir. (Uliliii:. ind liisl Tur;i> _(iny. he cflcbrntocl hLi blrthduy weelc " ^ 1 nn exciirr.lon to Monnon lake

111) hi* son-ln-lnw, R. J. niley, And r r i u m r l wUh n cnlch of elghl nice trout,

^5r. Fwuil hii« lived In T».ln Fiills n t •Vftrlou.i Intcvrala with his #on- tii-Inv luid ilaiiKhtijr fur .the pa.'it -•.Ixtcen ycarj. Wlien no t In Twin Piilln, he Uvo-1 ftt J'orl Collins. Colo.

I.A.'.lic%etitnf: n mimbcr of frltiul.i cnlled durtnE tlie evenlnrr.'lnclui nicmbiTR of D.tn McCook circle, illr.s of fhc Omiicl Army of ihe Re­public. and meinbrra of the ^5nrJ• Mnrtt^n c lau of llie Baptbt Sun- dny whool.

aitci.ui brouRlit a dccoraied birili- dny cake bcirlnc Mr. EisO* name, birthday RrcellnB* and nn Amcrl- cnii flat;. During the day lie nl.io rixclved numerous b'.-Uiday c

• flowers nnd Rlfls;Tlie cake \vn.-i iitr\-cd with oUiei*

rcfreahmenta by Mr. Riley during ilie fvcninft,

Roses and siiapclrncoii.n u crc ' blued to form Btlractlve room trlm.i by Mr.i. Riley.

H ihna Bakken, a Noble-W ed. A t Church Rites

M r.. and Mrs. Clarence Ralph S'oble have relumed from Cro-.by, N. D.. where they wcrft united lr» mnrrlnBP. nl im elnborate ceremony ftt.hlRh noon June 2, a t the I-uther- nn churcli In Crojby. Before her recent nmrrJiiBci Mrs. NoblB Ml3.-\ I tllm i Odilla Bakken. a n . b rr of the hurslnu ntnff of the Twin Fnlls county Kcnera! hospital for thb p ast three yenrs,

A weddlnir dinner was wrved to th irty frleml.i nnd rebl4vM, Immc- dlalHy fnllowlni: the ceremony, a t th e home of the brlrie’d pnrenla, Mr, and M n. O. H, Bakken of Crosby,

Tlie couple retum fd to Twin Fnlln by way of Yellowitono national park.

For her wccldlnc. Uie bride clioso B weddlns Rovn of white nheer RftUn. trimmed In Ince, nnd a finger tip veil, held In plsee by n silver crottTi. Her bnuijuet wui of Ameri- cim Diftuty roses,

Mr. mid ^f^*. Arthur Bakken. brother nnd slstcr-ln-lnw of the bride, ntlended thn couple.

O ther nitendnnts of (he brido were MI.ti Ulah Pederson and JL 1 Helen Tlironlvlel. cousins of tlie bride: Jeanclto Bakktn. niece of the bride, flower clrl.

•Uahem were' John nnd nenry Bnkkcn. broUieni of tha bride.

J^ev. SorRCii. pastor of the Luth- em n church t t Crosby, officiated n t Ute Rlnsls ring ceremony.

Mr*. Nobla l» a graduate of T rln i lly hospital In Minot. N. D.

nil the Ifirr

Coming Events'ORCnALAnA CLUB

O rchalftn club will meet Kfonday adem ooR a t Uie homo of Mr*. W:. W. Pnrith, 328 Sixth avenue north,

A L X nO ISr CLASS Altruist elau of Uie Church of

^ ■ U»6 Brethren will meet for a picnic ■|n' d inner Buqday after church Bcnrlceg 5 ' a t th i home of M ta Jtu th MlUer,

1M5 Addl*on avenue caiL Each member Is aaked to bring a covered dUh.

.\tlxi-d buur|UcL\ o! iumiiier blo.i.-ciiii!i will be iL«l for room dec- oniUoiu.

Mrri. John B. While ni»l Mrs, V. C. Ballantyiiu have bm i tiivlloU to preside u t Uir *llvrr s'-rvlcei rturlnif llie' f lr it hour.'

Mr.i. C, C. KlnK'.biiry.niid Mn. J. P, Johtv^on will pnv.ltic durliii: llie i.econd liour tind .Mr.. Robert Ilnllcr nml Mrs. J . A. IX^iTt have been iMvllfd to -pour (iiiiinK Uir final hour,

AviI.'.tlnK In Uic dliiiiii: room will bi' .Mr.-,. C. n . Mrj. I. P.SAcrl, Mlr.s Mar»e Jul;iir.on nlld Wl/Ji Wiiiula Kiin'-v duuslUcr of thellO lCV.,1.

New Missions S ta ff Installed

A t Joint MeetAt A Joint mn-lUiK of tlir Woin-

.■n's Council of the Chrl^Uaii cliurrli nnd the W omens Ml«lmmrj' *o- flty of the Chrhtlan church Thiir:,. day iillcnioon At the home of Mrs. W. R . Unyr.'i. near Kiler. new of. flcer.n of Uie MlMlonar>' soclcty were liir.tnlled by Mr.i. U. N. Terry, re- llrlnR prp.'ildcnt,

Mr.s. Peter Cnrl-.on wm ln.il.iUfd I president; Mrs. Kloi>f)enliiirR,

vice-president; Mr.'. Howard Mills, frcrctary; Mr . V. J. DAVliLion, lreas» iirer; Mrs. Mcn-bi Helmbolt. Wer- atiirc chairman; Mrs. Matk C. Cron- •enbcreer. World Call r.ecrelnry.

Rev. CroncnbrrKcr i;i"« ni dress In honor of H as day.

DtL'ilnpvi mecllnft of the council lus conducted by Mr.n. Aliilile De-

Alley. prcr.Ulent. rcvolloiinlj cuiiduclcd by Mrs. Ciirkoii.

pot-luck luncheon was jpr\cd ... o’clock wlih knc.'.ta ffntcd quartet inblcs arrrnKed . beneath n-«lnii(.-Cotionwo<id- tT e«-|n-lhe Hayc.V Kftrdcn. Rni'cs centered ench table. Tlie Bcn’lnR Uble wa; ranucd In.' lde on a ffretncd-ln porrh.

Tljc RcrAp book which Ims been kept by Mrs. Vnn Ati- tlcln durlnK the p.i.'t yonr was on exhibit. The book will tw taken to the Hate ventloi) in Dolxe Uie last of this monilv

Tlilrty.flvo women were in at- tendntice.

\LvicoUi County Democratic

M RS. JA N E W IR SC U W O E N T E R T A IN S CLVB

Mr.v. Jane Wlnchln* enKrtalntd membcri of the Friendly Circle club nt h -r home Tliunday afiemoon. A short busineu antlOQ vas con- i!mlc!l by Mrs. FJfle Given, prcsl-

Wtiiir i U-ph«nl wns won by Mrs. Il.i MuriiUy. .Mrs. Rsiidnll nr.d MUs .■ililrlfv Vaiire were sucjtA. R«-

■bmeni.t were te.-iTd by th« ho«-

T l i r “NEW AND T in : OLD" pr»»lit»nl ot lli»-t;iill.il-rutflnll9-U'omen‘» ’n resnliallnn prr'lileil a t Ilir illvrr jrrxieei a t the clevrrlj rtecorntrd Ira (able y^^lrrll,1y aftrnionii durhlc llir aniiu.1l Flai; day Ira a t Hir Lrslnii liall. sjHinvirrd by Ilir (irranlzatloii. Mrn. Il.tirl Ix-lcliton. Hsbt. prr«litr(t a t (Iir ui''elfiis .niiil iimcMiii ilurfnc tlip^urieriindii. ,1{r<. Cliaryrv Colnrr. Irfl. «:>< rlrrled a i nrii [trt«ldenl nf the tfoiip during Ibr brief bu»lne»,» lenion al the ehiie of the pfojfratn. (Xewi I’liolo-Kncravlnsl.

Noble Grands Plan 'Series of ■ Galloping TeasPlan* for a series 0! BnllopInK te.is

for th e sutpmer were mnde by mem­bers of the Pftst Nobie Orandi club when they m et Tliursday evenlnc nt the home of Mrs. Mar^nierlie O'Neal, 337 Sccond nvenua ,w ..

Mre. J. JI. Senver, guejt speaker, „.»ve an IntcrcBilnB Addreu on T lic Romnnco of. Tin Cans" durlni; the proRram. Members ot the. proKrara conimlltcc were Mrs, W. O, Watti, Mw. 12a OrLicoll. Mrs. Clure DavL? nnd M n. Dora Wilks.

A.v,Lilani lia'.tc.ws were Mn. Mortie ChrL-itpherr«n:' Mra, Ooldle Chnpman acd Mrs, Uonel Dean,

The hoiwe, was profusely dec©, rated w'lih bnKkeLi of garden flow-

rs fof- iho occnslon.BefrMhmcnis were *en ert to thir­

ty members nnd jiiests nt the closc of the evrnlnu.

U A T -S O O -P A U O V TlN t}S E T B Y CLU D

An outing n t - Nat-Soo-Pah Junw 30 was planned by members pf the El.mWood Soclnl club oP n ier a t - t h e fneellng Wednesday■ nftcr- noon n t the home of Mrs, Sarah Jojllii with Mrs. Bci.s' Joslln as asslstnnt hostess.

READ TH E NEWS WANT ADS.

EN DS T O N IT E

Mrs. Charles Coiner Named' to Head Patriotic Women’s Group

M rs. C h iir lw C o iner, m e m b er of th e D auK hlcr.i of th e A m e rlc n n Rcvolu tlo ii, wa.s e le c le d . prc.slcient o f th e U nltecl P a t r io t i c W onipn’.s o rg an lz n llo n to siiccced Mr.s, II;i7ol L elR h- to n , m e m b e r of D an McCook 'c irc le . L ad les o f th e G -A .n„ d u r in g a b r ie f bii.slncs.s'se.sslon n t th e a n n u a l F lag day te a y e s te r d a y a fte rn o o n n t theA m e ric a n Lcfilon M em orial h a l l . O v e r o n e h im clred w om en he.ird K. M. Sttp<.lry, Twin Vallr. county i)ro:,ci:untii; nltonicy, v th iit •'Etcriml vli-.llanco 1', «llll price of liberty, ami wc.'a;. n niiUun. must think firr.t ol onirsclvcs, ivfini Europe wnnt.'i, .ind Is nlmoM ile* mandlnff, a blnnk chwk upon' inli:ht..and_rciQiiK:[ia_Iur_cxuLiJill- turc In Europe" diirki; his Klan day nddl'cxs.

OupslA were r<'icl\cd»bv ii.i.sl lircsldents of ihc »ir,;:tul:.'lilou. Mr«. l^ an k 8m lih. Ui.W.V, iiuxlliar^'; Mrs, Miirlha T,ijc, Q.A.R.; Mrs. Hurry Bcnoll. Lenlon nuxllIaVy: Mrn. E. M.- Sweeley, U5.W.V, auxllliio-; Mrs. W, D. Reynolds. W,ir Moihrrs; Mr3, Nell Vnn Au^leln. D,A,V. aux- lllar>- nnd Mrs, LelKhinh,

Ucaldes Mrs. Colnrr. new olJIcers. ele'clod Included Mrs. W. D, Rey­nolds, W nr Mothers, vlrc-prcsldrnt lo !iuceced Mm, Jeffries of. llie D.A.R.: Mrr.. f-eiia Kunklc, Lecloii auxiliary, necreiar)- lo suceecd Mm. 3. I„ Hobvon nf the Wnr Mothers: Mr.s. nerlhn Peters, V. F, W, »ux- lllftrj’, trcasurrr to surreeil Mr*. John D:iy of the Letiionsiuxlllarj'.

Mrs. BiTlhA Clyde, O.A.U., ser- Rennt-nt-nrnis to mifceed Mrs. Slnhe, D.A.V, nuxlllnry; Mrs, Ray Gordon. DJt.V.. mii.’.iclan lo sue- cecd Mrs, Mnude DyRcrt, U.3,W,V. ntixlilary nnd Mrs, Lucy Cnrder, U.S.W.V. nuxlllarj-. chaplain lo sue- cecd Mrs. Elllolt of the V.F.W. aux- lll«ry.. Mra, W. C. Slone olllelAtfd as .'c rgrant-at-tinno wlUi Mr;i. Doris Stnidley and Mr.s, Nellie Horesjl as color Kunrd.1, nnd carried the Has lo the front n t the opening of liie progrnm.

Besides Mr. Sivceley’s address, program numbers Included two soncs, "Wliere Else But Here?", featured song from “Let Freedom Ring." and "Let’s Keep the Olow In p ld Glory," by Wilton Peck, ac­companied by Mm..D. L. Alexander; and. a flng review by Camp Fire

filrls of Twin Fiilh luiitcr the dlrcc* lion nf Mi.v' Klir-ibt'ih llinke nnd Mrs. VlrKll U'^srU.

Tea (-.1 Irecovered table cenicic<l «llh nn nr- raiiiiciiicnl of red. wliiic und blue flowers, flanked by miniature Aincr- Iran Ilass in candleholilers. Mrs. LelKhtoii nnri Mr;., Coiner prcsldwl

A profusion of fl:i);.s tird spring IlowLfS In tli rn n l lo n a l colors dec­orated the hull. Ten table dccor- atlSns were.unde:- the direction of Mrs, Nora KjIIoou nnd Mr*, 3. N. Clyde was In charge ol the hall decorations.

Mm. John Day, p ro m m chair­man. Introduced Mr. Sweeley, who nho lokl his niidlence. "Let us think flr.t of our own countrj',"

ConllnuliiK. .Mr. Swceley said. “To­day v,c are Ihbiklng of our nallim. anil we mu:.t do our llilnklnK a t n time when our Attenllon Li i;nii|)c<l by almoM hourly rcpori.s of what Is hapiienlUK In Euroj)c. We do not kno'A' thp whole '.tory. but we know rnniicli r.o thnl the .•.ynipatlilc’ of

one of us Ir. with Ihe allies it Kl nK;iln'i fotce tjone niad."

He remlndpd hi.-* ' nudlenre "of Anierlcn's en to’ lftK> the lasl World war, dpclarlng, "Wc thrt;w our wralili ot material, nnd the vnntly

precious lives of thoiL«and.s ol i'ounK men Into Uie Ia.« Ktiro.

pean war. We have not forKOttcn tha l all wo received in retun the Imic ot those we helped..Concluillng, he nsked thal "H lh>

while lioi lava of unrea.'-.onlng shall try to flow upon us from volcano thal Is Europe, let ui fully prejiarcd lo m eet 11. ff cannot turn 11 back wc will hax-u nothing, and let us be reaily as Against that-lime. L ei in relnbi to ourselves our liberty."

Durlnn the buslnc.-J meptlng. president of each orgnnlr.itlnn In ihe United Patriotic Womcn'n orKanlru- tlon was Introduced by Mrs. Leli;h-

To a Fella who Writes the Checks: An Ofiginal, Appropriate F ithcr’s D ay Gift!

Tliera'll t>e,B surprised, happy took on Dad's face' when you remeinber him wUh this delicious and hl(hly person­alized cnke on Patlicr's Day, I fs a creation, made cipe-

• daily for your Dndl , •With'' your cake is a novel gift mess-iKe . a llfe-sUed • -cheek" uhlch deliver* “a Wlllon Doildrs Worth of Lo\-a and Good WLihes" from you to him.Dftd's Cnke b a lusclotis dellcacjTihat any man will Admire

. right down to tho/last.crom b. Ifs 'tw o big tender layers of tempUng chocolate goodness — glorified by n thick fudge icing anti filling. - 'Or^er your pad 's Cake and G ift Check today,, from . . .

SCHWEICKHARDT’S218 M ain Ave. s . ' P h o h c 491-W

T his S e n s a tio n a l O f fe r m ade so le ly t o g e t y o u t o t i y D ash

. . . t h e w ashday s o a p t h a t 's F a s t , T h o ro u g h a n d S a fe !TO C n YOOR FOOD CHOPPER FOR ONLY 25^

' AND DISCOVER A NEW WAY TO EASY WASHDAYS '

bo THIS:Gat fl«innt or rcRulnr e iie package o f D ash. Mall

. the box top ond 25^, w hh namo and oddrcsi, to Dost), D e p t NS, Box 3 ^ 8 , San tr a a d a c o , C at, and recelvc In return your Fplay Pood Chopper. We mako th b ofl*er to j e t you to 4ry D ash, tho all-around toop for tub, wasber o r dlshpoa.DAIH HAS SPIID1 D aih b u ritt in to suds o lm ist instantly, oven ,ia bard watar. A nd you get «o

much ludsyocrtfiatom lBhty quick work o f dish* washing or laundering.'

, r o w i i i Dash has otnstAndlng washing power.■ It* dirt-driving auds B«t whita fab^c^ dasrilng»

white, leavo colored w asbablet tparkUng c l w l AND. tXriTTI Dash is cafe for your colored wasb< ableiandaai^foryQ urhondsI ICONOMTl Ounce for ounce,.Dash ceatayou .up 3 to one-third less than other leading srenu lated - 5 •oaps that prom iio D ash retultsi DON'T MIIS THIS o r p i l i IVy D ^ t D d c e n d f b r your Folay Food Chopper right «w«yJ

Page 6: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

TW IN FA IX S NRWS. T W IN FAI.LS; IDAI! a .S .\T U R D A Y MORNING, JU N E 1(5. 10-10

LITTLE SPimiRiK<*() ( iross Sends

o iilhs lo Suin'iPortland Home Loan Bank

Lends §33,000,000 hi Year

Clini.liT H2 SpKfIrr a l Work

••Wrll, Mac li.ull't Io;.L J(* .■• Urtlr," Krlc ;alcl In ftii.'iwcr W Drt <jB’a qiiMlloii. 'TliAl 1»—I mr.m I'lay—wrll. Itlf nc;ihrw in lirrr. Illrl;ht. MiiS'bp llicv’fi- kii'iiliiK M oil W coirii n bit."

AllK'T Dii;rin 1-. klii.II.' 1» Hr.' .la's fjTi. ■•V.-hy (Itiii'l you •U.ilKlil ou; Ilf's Ij-'cn Ilrnl? llrlii Ing Uir boy Ihtc I ' l!ic rfii|lv;ilr of IL I woiKlrr lh.it M.1C ■ lu'lcr Ir.Millrcl.Uko iha l

rw BO to th r il afcoiinwl"

"Wha; ft HI!; my drnrl" KrI‘Trm[HT lK-cn:iii-s say tu. iliil

1 lib 111 I- lU-])

). It I I

•rnvlnn tind loan R.viorlallnii.'' ot llif (Il.Hrlct.

A .w lj of nil mriiiljrr .'.iViiitir. aiul loan ii.vocKiiloii!;. JhIiiimhi ;-alil Kulnrcl *16.000.000 tliirln;; llif y a iiimt now rfpfc^cnl n loiiil of 1134.• 040,000, DivltiriKlji p.il(l III 103; nmoimtrcl lo $3,3M.0oo,

LI. UIlf: iS,000 mnrlKiiltr Imni mil- M.inaiiic tor a tola! ot sioXfHKl.OOO Johiiwn Miltl proudly:

“Wc do iini liiivp an m'Tiliii nor on overdue Inirrr-.i i>': ond wc bclltve

.. Ihc rinllar,"Tuoliy i,UKKfM''d 111;

evolvlnK A worklnB rclai

iw tfn business nnd Koveminfnt "I.i pcrtiaiM our miinbcr oat fconomlc problem,•

■ In fuel." he nddcd. •'many of our prc-.cnl Ulfflctiltlr;, iirr eailr.ed by our reliirtiince lo udiiill iliai lnlr.se: •fftlrp n. n cln.’,.''lc of tcoiiomylias collapsed the »orIil over nnd carried down with It llie stark In- dtvliliiali.-.ni of oiir ploiin'r tradition.

"Wc Imtc to Join the frantic f.carcli for a new economy lo rciilnce it. tt'liicft, of courf.c. In one of ilie dyna­mic forcf-1 back nf the revolution noiv stteeplnB the world,"

MOO QIJKSTIOM O -■'Ol.VKn LONDON l/T,—’llie Court nf Ap­

peal liar, nustnliwd the rliilil of n row lo "r.tand and liivolvhiK collision ot a co'.v wiis appealed

vcrdlct ol revcrr.ccl.

Lake Oiitlii': .Set By Slate G. O. P .

A free barbrciie nnd picnic on Uie Miore.n of layette lake at McCall June 32 mil hlfihllKtil the IdiUio Re> publican pre.prlnmry Activity, nc- eordlns to word rfcclved hero by lo- c.il G, O, P, mernbm.

Oovemor C. A, Ilotioll;.en will 1«!Ill nitendance and C. h. .Schcx-nhui. cniullriatc for auditor, will ba onr* of Ihe jpraltcri.

"Brine your family wllh you nnd v,i-ar your old outliij cloUie*. In - vlti? all othiT Rrimbllcan m m nnrt uonu'n In your coinniunlty to enjoy IX fine proirriim nnd weclcend ou t- . hu'." wnn the lnvlt.-\tlr>n of H. r r ^ Hn\n. clialnnan ot tlie co.'nnilti/'« on arranKcment.s. Cabin te-,erval!ons may be made wllli Min. HcUj Lau- IjruiKli of McCiill. ■

: M ir, lie roiildn walk o;ii on iilfi Job like that, y know. II v,'()u!ilii'l l>e .-.riimre. I mattrr will ;h<T tie llki'.n 11 or in Mao'* no! [lie -nrt to leave tliln In a ni.As."

“And I v.ii)|-i,f you liavm 't Irl lo help him!" It nii accii'.atli mtlicr iliaii a f|ur'tinn. "Von have:

•■You know 111! name U Hojiklii ■ RrenilriV Kric .^ald.

"Wi'll. Mr, ll<.;i^ti;n, th rn i I ^\ip-you I.

•ord fi frli'nd-!"

He laui -lnxl In i;i'nulne lumi:. mrnl. ■'Wiial cniild I liave ^al(

___Hopklni kno'Ai a .d .irn ', .lUliL.nionboiil M ar\ iiblllty than I do. Of cour.%e,- he '.vi-nt im kindly, "I roiilil have mfnlioncd th a t he iilna; lMve.< the baihroojn ildy, nnd tin hl< table manners arc Rood, and that—'

She turned on n. vlclou.i hish lieel »nd walkixl awav.

"Men." f.he r.ald coldly, solutely .'.pliieliv.i! Tliey arc utterly wltlinut rrr,r>urce!

■'.M'm.-Tr>- your hand n l h'clplns old Mac, why dnn’L you? I know for > fncl he won't be le t out. before tiip, first of the motilli, and lhal'/i elfrlilt'en <la\'s from now, 'rimu for plenty of ftftlon.” '

Drciidii. her hrad held hluh, Uilnklnff the r..imc llilnK. a.n marched nwny. She had hiid a vasuc plan In the back of her mind all nlonc, (ilie now realized. II seemed the time had arrived to put It execution.

In her own room, aIk; oiirne*! of Uie drawer.i of her bureau, From

•. beneath plies of frntrrnnt silken IhlnM. »he drew a neally/Uixl flal pnckaRe, U wa. n lia l Mac called a

. “layout," He had comldrn-d It tliV best thlnB he had cvrr'done In that

- l j ’:UHcull\rJ)il':^'K'^ihi}_lt_:cctiiC!L had UiB villainous Mr, Hopkins, A number of dctaiU had been chaiiKrd so Mac mado two sct.i. Drenda had KalvaKftl this from Ihe waits kel wlrerc he had timi-'l it.

Now she UTapp'd il more c fully nnd a<ldrerM-d it lo a m:vn knew In New York.

“Ill wrlle him U> linrr>' the *wer back a t once. And then pooh for you, Mr. Hopkins, .'Irl Mar'll hnve A Job twice ax Mi? and lihixir-

•Iflnt as till! one you look u'vay from hlml"

Hftter. Then U'or*e W ien both packace aiul Irlter

were ROne, ,%ho fell lie lirr; at lea.il for A few dayji. Then .'he fell verj' much worse. Before even .>hi! h:»I exjiccted 11. the ftn^wer ranie from New York. ■'Gooil ^\ork.'^ w.vn the brief comment, "Your man ban bralni without doubt, n u t I couldn't RCl my own brother n Job here richt now. AUppo^lnc I had brolhiT. and he needl'd' a Job in anybody's nd- vcrllilnR d c p artm rn ir

She crept about Ihe hou e. crii'h- ed. She had Khol her l>oll and il had come back and raptx'il her .nmnrlly on Uie head.

But Brenda ncTer remained cnL'htxl over Ioi'ik. Corkllfe. her mind bobbed np and i.ct to work anew on the problem.

■■Erie, how Ls yoiinn lloiikliin k' I* llnK AlDnR?” .ihe <Irinnnded on an fveninK perlloiuly clo^e to the f lr 't of the month,

"Not too well, It Mvins. I win talk- InK lo'M ac Uxiay. W e,lunched !o.

■ gelhcr, I honestly believe tlie old . nian would send ilie boy back to hh ’ first Jol>—If Romeone who counted Applied A little, preMure."

"Mnc?"‘ Oood Lord, no! Kven a Kiri oiiubt

to know Mac'.n Uit l.iM one who can do It.*

■’You; then."Jle shook h b head, ■'Hopkln.<,

knows I'm Mne'.n friend. I explain-' 'fd that to you b.-forr." .

•'Wiio. ICrle? Oi.uld Hu^ili Kaltu Jud>;i.’ Harper?"

"He doeMi’t know, ell her of 'i from Adam. Mo.'eovcr their oplnl wouldn't count with Hopklw.'^

"\VhC«e would then?"".Someboily In his oaii field,

luppo'c. rorslve me. nrenila, but you know th a t Iriter iiml packaKe pou Kavc me lo mall livM week? 1 couldn't help but reeocnlre niunp nnd nddrey. If nn exjierl like Wilkinjon l)ockTi«l M.ic'a work—"

■’He dldl Oh. he <l!dl Walt; I'll iJiowyou." She ran njv't.'ilrs easerlj and brouKht down the letter, •'See 11 r.iys It's Koot! work and Mac ha.' bmlnsl"

Eric's fAce underw’ent a jort ol conviiI,?lon, He looked over Bren- da'ji curls strnlsht into .ipnce. Afiei a moment h^»nald; •'Yes. Ye.v 1 Uilnk we mny take It for Kninted he hn-i brnliw. Well. Ifa a pity Hop-

i t r. "No," he nnswLWI Muliy. ''Don’ you see It wouldn’t carry’ niiy welKht In that ea-ie? Hopkins know.n I'

.never been in New York: that don't know WiHprn.wn."

•All Mixed Up'Brenda tliouKhl conru/icdiy tliat

• there was a fliiw In UiLi rca,^oninl:. but AhB woa loo won-led to hunt for It, She Rflztd n t Erlaxtem ly,

“ITien n i lake It to him mysclfr &Ie Jumped. ••No. no. Brendal I

didn't' mean t^iat Rt nUl W ial I meant' la iha l If you'd show Afne Uie Ictl«r. and lell him how you irrota thl« • Wilkinson, ho could—

iplLth wonders with It.

Page 7: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

( ■. T \ n x FAIXS NEW S. 'n V lN FALLS. IDAHO, SA tU RD A Y MORNING. JUNE Ifi, lf)40 PAGE SEVEN

DODGERS CONQUER CINCINNATI REDS, 2 TO 0N o i s y C r o w d o f

2 7 , 9 9 8 A t t e n d s

M e d w i c k ’ s D e b u t

Luke Hamlin Pitchcs Two-Hit Ball to

Score ShutoutNATIONAL LF,AQI’R

nreoktjn 2, CIndnnatl 0.Nrw Yerk II. rltlaburch L

' Borton «. C h lrx o I. fit. l»nls 6. rhlM rlphlL 'X .

By JU D80N DAII.BY BROOKLYN. June H

•plrod by the vUlon of » NnUonil leftfiUB p^'nnant. Uif Brooklyn Dodg- e n perJormfd Illc« men of*df*Unjf I/>diiy >!''■>’ foiifiU'Tn! Clncln* nMi's diim plon B «u a w 0 on um two>hll hiii'Ilns oI Liiko (Hot Po> U tor) Kiunlln.

Thn drbul of >lu3i;lna Joe M«J- «1ck M ft DodRcr and llia natural JuiLrn of ft clftjih ftctttfpn the lead* tne rlVftU for nns broiishl ft noUy. trplcat Brooltlj'n crowd of

— 71393'UdlM" diy 'fUMts.

McdRlek w iu not exrtcUy mojcj- He a t tiio plntc. buL lio covfrcd on imarJng lunomit of trrrltory mAklns tlx put«uU In IrrUicId und

In one of ihp Dodccn' - runi. This U'lis ^ ore thAn i factory for Uio »p«tators who checred his every move.

Tho triumph save the Dodeero a full came iPad over Clnclnnntl, vlU) Uirea game.i In tli* teries atUl to b« plsyed tomorrow and Sun-

• day.The DodR«T. never save Uiu heds

» cliiince. They Korpd on Ocne (Junior) Thomp.'.on In the (Irst In­ning and ftffaln In the third,

Hamlin, on the other hand. ftU ov od only ft ftlngle In the third and another In the seventh, each with two out, never pave a wilk and never let a Red ««t to.BC«(Hid.

Star at 19

CinirinniU

Cr«ft ff *

"n '

tln«klrti

; !rst/'„;e Jjl-hiln 0 * ■t OC.mllll Ik In e ib j

Oiants 8 . H ra to i 6NEW. YORK. June M OPr-Tlie

Ntw Yotk O lanU ran their vlnnlne streftk to aeven atralBht today «ind swyed in the thick of th« National leaffue ponnahl r«ce by turning bnelc th# Plttihursh Plrftlw a to 8. The Tletai7 left th e Glanta only one cams back of the itecond place Reds, who loat to tlie Dodsern.

Bob MlnBcr. wlio had beaten the Olanta twice thla year, was diorRed with hU siKth defeat ax Bill Terry'a men came chanring from behind with thrte r u a i In tlio wvenUi after the Buca had counted four lime# in the upper half of ih# frame and tlrlren CllTf Mellon frpm Uic raouDd.

Pnmic Demftrea Injured hi* right shouldor in a tumble a t fin t boa*.

Vince DIMbrkIo led Uie Bucs’i elght-hlt nltack wlUi iwo liomcnt, both wlUi the ba^e.i empty. .

THAT caleoUUnc took mepM that Harold N'ewhDUMf. 19, Dclrolt toutlipav, Is plotting bad n e n far

ow n. body,—U«‘a-aJM>wi»-U»-«ld. stcrs-wnne hurling Irleki. Re re- ernily hrlil the Itcd Sox to w e n hill,-all of them single*, anil yrs> Itrilay limited the Senator* le hre.

Louis B o a rd of G a m e C o m m i s s i o n e r H i t s a l

S tr a te g y Seeking

R u le A m endm entny s ir ) n to K ii

G REEN W O O D LAKE. Jiiiip 14 f/P)—T h(^rc h a v e bsen some queer ru m o r .i b low lnq In to Jop Louis' tro in lH K c am p up here in th e R a m a p o hill.? lately, a n d th e B o m b er 'ii bonrd of .strntcBy, ta k ln R no ctuiii'c.i w ith . s o 'v a lu a b le n. p lfcc of b r ic -n * b rac . is golnR to lakn stcp.5 to q u i e t th e m .

The talk la th a t Jo*, R<'liln5 rti;!)' for next T hursday’s hcnvvifi;;\i lllle (lefenr.e n««lniit Arturo 0 ' "v In Yankee aUillum, miy be tlble to a punch lo.sM nflrr i.hc vii ending a round, Ilia mniuict r’ ir- member th a t auch a wallnp, by Max Schniellnc In Uirli lic.t fight, wiia Jiardly wliat lil u<t friends would hiive ordered Jnr .t~

The mannKcr-1 nLm reoiill i.'i.a such a ptincli. Inued by Lew Jrn> kill! in hlf, recent henvywelKhi tuwle with Lou Ambers, may i;di have done Amber* too miidi h.irm, but certainly didn 't do him «!•.>• good, Ambera. flattened by Jpn. kln»-notJimt-aEQ-_la_m.'uiasrjIJn'- Al tii« Wesklt WeUl-who, a jjnu may have henrd around nntl alio pllol-1 Go<loy. And, uliile Wriil onJJwril)’ never overJooX.i » .v; where hla fish irrs nro cwici-ir'fl, he didn't even let out a peep ai .i! Jenkins th a t nlRhl. for some ii,i- known rea.vjn.

To KCl Uie whole thing slrnlitit- ened out. John Roxborouch. fir.i :ialf of Louis' mimngerlal inriitcc, announced today he will aik t)it Mew York atato athletic comml!- Sion at Ita forthcoming ratetlnt so amend IU< niles Roveriilng this sli- ualloii, Al present. If Mirli n Ih.jI

committed the whole thlnl; hr.i!«. the referce'a la i^ h e uses hlj

[udgmcnt about w hat to do.

| C I R C U I T “ 1

L _ c l o u t s IAMERICAN LEAGUE

Fcxx, Bed Sax ____________ _UTroiky, Indiana ______ ______...U

—VAIIONAL-LICARUK----^Ilie. Cardinals ....................... .Panning. Olant* ................. ....U'erber, J ted s ....... .......... .............

R a i l r o a d a n d S h e e p I n t e r e s t s

MO,‘jCOW , IdslK., June U (.Vr- Wallcr n.-,cus of Poilatch, one of two north Idaho fl’li and same com- ml'.'lnnerr,, ch;irgcd todny the rull- r(i;ul and i.hcrp luttffsi.v of foutli Iil;iho lirld the bnliince ef power In the commKilon.

"It's Jiinl like goliifi up rgninu a ulonr w.ill lo ko *R,iUi«t Uii' /tlirep IntrreslA of i.oulh tdnlio," he Mid during n conferenre u lih T. II. Wes- ener of Bnlj.r, >ini« WilcllKe Teder-

I- rtiilrm fnt Icllowril an n«- iiy Wllllnin Bower*, Avon

Jnriner, tli:il .-,hwp "wer« fh".*lii;;Riid Kaiiie from Rovemmrnl

Iwiil'. enrtsiiR'TlnR fnre^tN and wntrr .'iiPDlles anti brlMRlnR In ticks which mn^ mean d ra ih ,’

I'i'riiNfi.ld II- nml M. J, nniitiielU 01 KrllnKi:, ih» nther north Irt«hn eniiiml-.'tnr.'r. " r j n '1 do niiylhin;,"

Popular Luke Sewell May ' Succeed Vitt at Cleveland

il nnl auiiv 1

Twin Falls, Jerome And Burley Triumph

Junior Pioneer League Season Opens on Three • South Central Idaho Diamonds-

Red Sox Win Night Game Before Crowd of 40,104 Chicago Fans

Boston Triumphs on Denny Gaiehouse’s

Steady Pitching

i i> -n x iH (nr ll'lnii-tm.nS . T , ”J SPlitjbareli _________ .Ml

, Vork .. .............. .... 101

Cardinals 6, Fhilliei 2 PHILADa.PIUA. June l i WV-

The SL Louis Canllnals, playing their first game under their mtnftser, Billy Couthworth, . ijtwred the PhllllM. « ta 3. in th» cpenln* of the ir serlti today, Eml* Key. obuined from Broaklm In ft trado this week, clouted ft triple to drive In one run and scored ftnother.

R H ESt. LOUU --------000 120 003-« 9 1PhU adelptiU__ 000 001.001-3 10 1

Bowman, and PftdgttC; M ulea^ , fimoll and W anrn .

B eo s '4 . Oiibt 2 « BOSTON. Juno H WVtiteur hita

hr Buddy H ftuett a n i f f S u r hU .Plteblni paHormftnct ttj> ojek E r- .rlekion gavi Boiton a 4-3 vletot?

. todiy DTK thft Chicago Cubi. • U w»i th* first victory for the Beet in elshC itftrta tiftlnst th* Cubi.

. R au ett hit (ftfely tha fln t four timta # f bat. “ . . . .for I I coniecuUvB t ln u In the l u t ihrt* tam is »nd 14 times In th a l u t : s trip* to th* plaU.

R H RQ iicago----------- 010 000 018-3 4 aDetion -- ---------n o 001 io x - 4 10 a

Olsen. Root and CoUlni; firick*

, . A n»w /riuperbom bar" wcentto' was built for th# O, S. ftrtny a ir corpi, Tha plane ha* ft 6.000- mll» null*, Xour .tnglnei dwalepr Ing «.000 hoTKpeww. w lnfgpmd of 51D Iw L 'M rrlM « WIT nw i of 10 men, *nd hai & speed of more than

. : » m llts in hour."

Cleveland R. Philadelphia 0.Detroit 10, Waahlnglon I.New York 12. St. Uul* J,D«it«n B.'Chlcftgo I.

atlO A OO . June 14 (/T)—The Bos­ton Red Box rode to » 6 to 1 victory ovjr th" While sox tonight on Dttn* ny OftfehouH'a ateady aeven-hlt pitching before 40.104 in Chtcago'i first night game of the aesicn In Coml.'key park. '

Oalehouse w u never In »ee/on:t trouble after hla male* pre.'ented him n t h a tpl-o .nm lead In the fourth Inning. The White Sox neored Uielr lone run in the f if liro n Eric McNalr’a dmible and Mike Trc»li‘i Mngla,

Three scratch hits ic n t th* vUl- tori ahead with twd nm a In the foitflh and they stretched th li mar^ gin to three runs In the fifth . Rogei Cmmer and Lou' rinne>‘ cach ad' vanced on Foxx' IntenUonal walk and Cramer ncored on Wllllaras’ flj' lo deep right

Bnjion added alnglr tolllei In the seventh and eighth innings to sew up-the decision. Tlie victory was Oftlehouse’s fourth as nRnlniit defeat.

Boston collected eight hlia off Johnny Rlsney nnd Pete Appletop. Rignw th* losing pitcher. rIv* ln« him ft record of six win* and seven defeala,n«.<ei< >1. T hThlrin •)>

K ,;iOll'lMUl

" H i S i i i’ * ■ • £ > .

lApptlteti p

It Rlr>»r In Tili. ------------------eea s

jF:mr—.k«RTtt^, Two hik»* hib—nam ' iV crlfluPlr' h1l-D«rT

T ig e r# 1 0 , B e n tt to rs 1 n irrR o tT . june 14 nv« hit

pitflhlnt hy yoiing Harold- New- houser and a timely 13-blow attack cnabltd (h* Detroit T l«en to be tt

Roiniers M aintain P osition a t Top

GAN DIEOO. oallf.. J u n t U (.P)-

ftftCue today by dcfeatlnc San Diego, a to I, o n ^ 'J p u r ^ U p1t«hlng jeb by BiU Wftlktr. Th* v tn tvened th* wrles a t tn-o gamea aplsce.

- • - R » Bl e ---------- OM 0:0 OOO-a t 1

8»n DIeffo — 100 000 00 ft- 1 4 3 Walker and Oampbell; Craghead,

U orrli and Dclort.

Ihe Washington Senators 10 te today In the ir openlns K:inie of long, home tU ind. Tlic Srii:i!ui kicked In wlih four mlsplays to help

.............. of th e ir runs off WalterMaslerrfln, young WashlnKton right­hander. In the first five innlnRs.

h|n«<roll •:0 H«TUII M I 0 MeCmkr «f t . -•'-“K',', ! : ;

In d in n s 8 , A th lo tic s 0 CLEVELAND. June 14 t,r>~ Only

five ciiu aeparated -Johnny Allen from a no-hit pitching triumph to- da^, Ssm Chapm an spoiled that (Irt'iun with a lingle over Shortstop Lou Bnudreau’a head, but Alien turned s tw o-h^. 8 to 0 shutout for Clevelsnd In'Uio opener of the f^ur- game teries w ith Philadelphia.

Allni, who haa never returned to eonjljlcnl winning form after

rm eperftUon-ft year and a 1 ro, wssOhe maat«r today. Boudreau Jumped high In an ..

fori to prevent Chapman's elshth- inning single, hu t couldn't resch the ball, A mom ent later. Pinch Hil­ler Joe Oantcnbeln made th# Ath­letics' teeond and laat tingle. rsii»i<i'

kifitfle*—ryllsk. ___Imi'fitj. McCo» and fil«btn. ____ _

r sud 8l«k«rt; Uack. Boadma *>} l^ lss tUt<h*r—Dttii.

T an lcees 1 2 , B r o w n i '3 BT. LOUIS. 'J u n e . U ‘Ml - TTii

N*K Votk YankcM pumm*J«d four piiAhsn for 17 h iU and a i t to } Tlctorj' ovir th a St. Louli Browni htra tonlcht. Charley KelUr till two homen (or th e Y anktu . -

Mont* Pearson scatiired thi Brown*' Wows Ih a ll axetpl on* in- nlos in han sln s up hla sixth tri« umph.

The Browns used three plneli* hliiera durlns th e contejt — |] | for plU hm — « id ,t tc h e ia t

T w in F a l ls . JeronK- a n d Biirl(}y lonm s poiindpct o t i t v le lo rlps yii.^tcrclay a s th e Ju n io r P ionee r Icagtic f;f>l a w a y to a .tlylng .s la rt b n fo rn fn ir-.'ilrrd Itirno tils o f ba.soball f a n s .

Rcsiilt.s o f oppn lnp gatnM In tho boys ' c irc u it,:Tvvin F.ill.'i 13, K im berly J f ro m e 12, F i le r 0. ’ n tir lrv 21. R u p e r t 3.WiUi- niek I 'rlcr r.rttlni: the vie-

(ory p.irc, tlir Twiii ra ils .funlor Cii-.ihnyi turned li:i(-k tlie vlillin^ Kimberly cliil). f'llc'e slruck out i : battfTi. limited ilir uppojltlon to ciiiht hit.' nnti liolptci h li own cau^e

the phtn i)y cr;icklnK out three ?liiRlefl. Anoihrr hitting leader for

le lor.-il' '.van Ted I-’lnrcnce, who^e iree bloaii Ineiuilc-il n triple- Felton, Bowern and StanRer led

Kimberly'.s attack. A five-run KOr* iiik' 'P iee In the tilth inning, the rr.'.uli of Uiree filiirles. a double;

-alk und an error. Rave Kimberly ntnnic-ntsry lead. The Junior

Cnwbujs came back In the last half nf Ihe same Inning, chasing In six

»kc command for the rest of the contest. Tlte half doren ouiiierji «-(-re scored on three sUi-

a tn'0-baRser.,n Irlple, a watkl nnfl three Kimberly inlsplay.i. Twin rall< added two more rtms for good

i:re In the eltthth frame. Jerome, Wnlters struck out 18

Fllerlle.^ nnd dlsplnyed excellent coiitrnl-whlle pltchlnR hla mate.i to a i:-3 win, Datterle-i were: F ller- Carier. Carey nnd-Pet«r*on; Jerom* —W nllm and Brotw,

Burley. plnylnR host to the Rupert nine, pul on a demonslratlon of power In Chaikins up a lop-sldrrt Jl-3 triumph. Four home runs,'two by Cnrhon and two by Bell, featur-

thc assault. Bell* of Rupert ■ clcAjttd a four-bagRer. Bat­

teries: Burlry—Lake and Carlson: itupnrt—Archie nnd Bclti,

Sunday aftornoon Twin Palls will play a t Kimberly, Jerom e will Jour-

ey to Filer and Rupert will enter- iln Burley.Olbb end Kottreba will b* the

Junior Cowboys’ battermen.Score by Innings In T«.'ln Pails

came: R H KKimberly"..........000 IM OOO-.fl 8 8Tuln Foils ...... 101 300 02X—13 13 3

Watkins, Emmerson and l-'elton; Price and Melncka.

T e n n is C lub to ,

P l a y a t B urley

M e m b e rs o f K im berly C o u rt O r g a n iz a t io n S ch ed ule

T o u rn a m e n tsstroiiB tennis rielrsntlon will

. -cscnt Uie Kimberly court club Sunday In a tournament a l Burley, nob Denton, prrsldt-ni of the Kim- ij'Tly orsanlrJiUon, .innounced yes-

-ulay.SlMRlcs nnd doubles mstche.i will • played In meii'a anrt women’* di­

visions, Club members desiring to compete were asked to drive to Bur­ley Sunday morning in time to en­ter openlnR clashe.i sl.itert for 0 o'clock. Players without mean.' of tfonsportntlon were a.sked to con­tact the club president a t Kimberly,

Other court events on the club's fnltTiclnr ntclude a meet with Poca­tello a l Kimberly June 23 and the iill.;,o<iih Idaho tournament June ;5 and 30.

thrniiRli u llh ft hit. wllh Chel 1 a#1m cnnirlbuUiii; ii triple.

Mnnacer Prod Haney was clin.'ed from the B r o r a ’s bcnch durlns the Yankees' alxth-lnnlnir uprUln? for prote«tlnit Umpire Joe Rue's < chlon calllnR l'la.‘,h Gordon safe second nn a close play.

Pear.wn and Dickey; Harris, Mills, Trotter, Colfm an and Bwlfu

• ? V o D A V ;'NATIONAL LEAOUK

W.Brooklyn .....................31Cincinnati ---------------3t,New York _________ MChlesso ..rhIUdetphIa .n ttsburgh ....fit; I.aula ___

...is :? —M 7 1 ....10 23. 456

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. . . i t IS .M3

.,..30. 21 .ilB9ll ................... . >.27 :i

New V e rk __________ IC 23 M iClilcsEo ..........- I ____a n .460fiL I,«>II» ............ I I 10 .k :>

T e a m M a y Sell

‘W h iz z e r W hite

PirrSQ U R O H . June 14 on-Pres- Idsni Art Rooney of the Pltlshurgh Sleelers professional football team iftid today he would wllUngly sell or trade Byrgn (Whlizer) White to Uie New York O lanta. if White winled to play for New Vorlc.

Rooney said W hlt»—who received

Kurtil' .ill rv

llii- ’IVil..' I

■ V n io . ' s n t) 14 l>nok'•vn'i t-.:ifl 1-fi fear of I t:\ll-.’-:

<'t lll ]nt), i'.iil J l - JoKert. III.

rln-r to firstn'>r'-i' ilie wurVthr

'hem putnli a. !lie JIKei Vii!., Slid lie-

P a tty B erg W ins

Sem i-F inal M atc h

M in n eap o lis R e tlh e a d M e e ts W om en ’s G olf C h a m p io n

■ • f o r T - M T i l l o - - - - - - - -RT. lO U I,', .luiie n (J1_Unt1<

fernlir prr--tirr all ihr way. PatiT BerK bore (loan for all she w-i

Il St the 'iin l'h Iftilnv tn Rain S[)eei(ifubr one tip vlriory on : holes over Mr.. Rii.-.T-ii Mann of Milwaukee In the .'oml-ftnaH oi tnln^-^^l•■,ls•l[l l tmirnamriil.

The Mlnne.iiviIU redliea^t, who IsleeklnR her third rtralxht titl"........

Hetly .I.inie^on of Snn Antonio, women’s national clmmplon. In '.. 30-hole finals over the rnUIni; Glen Echo eourn- lomnrrn'.v. p.itty li: d'-fe:ile(l Ml-. J:i:nr-.on twice In

jirevltiu' toiirniiinents, w:i«, Mlilinut dniibt one of excliInK matchi.s In Uie his­

tory n{ the tourn^lniein and perimpi 'le most Ralbnl comeback of Pai- ■ ’s colorful career.T ie Ders-Mann match overshad­

owed nnother fine exhlhlilon of fast finishing hy MUj Jameson, who dLi- poied ol Phylll.^ Otto, Atlsntlp. la ., younBster. 5 nnd 4, after rounding tlie elshth hole nil even.

P i r a l c s P u r c l i a s

T h ree P o s t 7 0 s

In U ta h T o u rn ey

SALT LAKE CITY. June 13 Two Utflh prnfer.'lnnals nnd hometown am ateur blaw d a toaid tmll aroupd the Ball Lake Counlo' chib today to tie for the lead In the first round of the *1.000 Utah open golf champldrishlp.

The proa, Oeorse Sohneitcr of Og­den and John O eertsen, Salt Uke City, bagged tw n-tmder par 70s, a figure etjtialled by one of the late finishers, am ateur Ven Savage of Salt Lnke City', form er tran.i-MU- rlasippl.champion^ ■ '

Trailing by one alroke cam' Kingsley, Ken Shell and Howard RIdgp, all U tah am ateurs, wllh 7Is. but they werp lied w ith Al Zimmer­man. Portland, Ore.. pro., wliose brother, Emer>-. dcfendlrig chim- plbn. nl.so of Portland, slipped t

115,000. for onn aenami’a - ^ r with the Steelera—was a tlll/tne property of tlie Pittsburgh team. White played here In '1M8. then null the profeMlonal tam e to accept his Rliode.s scholarship « t Oxford, He returned to the United States be­cause of Ihe war.

NEW YORK. Jun# 14 M>-BjTon (W hiscr) W hlt«’sald today h* had he.ird notlilng from -Ihe NeWYork □lantji regarding playing pro foot­ball next fall nnd is planning on r«- turn to Yale law »chooL

Sm thiscmazing IRON todaiii\

NOUFTING-NOTtLTING < NO DRUDGERY!

Tm n«*M km to lift w tilt 11 TM »n tr i<«« O rt.N C V E K -

U rr ,H * .th « aM lM ^ra< ta« l iw in c mm A«]( fo r • d«niM w tnU »n m v I

PROCTOR

I R O N•TMDf PM n t e m i tR u

i > e " i i e ' i e g s “Sttrything To tfoJfct .fifoffjy U0T9 Plwanl''

Catcher Al Lopezpn rsB U R O ir, juno i< '> iv -n ie

Pltt.'hurRh . P i r a t e s tonU:ht nn- nounrcd they have acciulred Al I/>- pci, sUr calcher of the Boston Bees, in exchsnge for catcher R ar Berre» and an tmdl.'closcd amoimt of cn.'h which was described, as "suljstan- tlai,"

Complete Wa.«»h Job .•<nd HyvU Cycle Lubrlcatlnn

$ 1 -5 0tdfthe Chief and Idaho Ethyl

GasolinesTflE NBW IDAHO

SpU TH EH NService .SUtlon aerou from Rwlft'i. Wa eall (or and deliver. Beryl Griffith. L«8se« - Phone DM

I'lilUrlelt>t;ls.sbdul the unlertiii

hnpi<eiieft, but luatlon O'er wllh

the *,.v out. If I tlml Cofifli Ui s rievplaiid rntct

rtto CharRe*v itl ridiculed • r moril*.Ing to pitcher ler WBS knock- iMon recently; won one, thn ’ i)Ut aald ha

■r Bob Pel- piier’fl heftrlns: supposed lo b<* 1 ir. win a pen­cil pitching." romplalnts In- en as pitcher*

You'll Enjoy this Distinctive Special Brew!

Made for Idabo “Trade!"

F I N E R Q U A L IT Y IT TASTES BETTER!

XT YOUR DEALER’S IN B O n iE S A N D O N TAP

The West's Favorite - - - Sincc 1BB4A Produci of riibtf Brtwiec Co, Sail U l* 0 ( r

Special Sale and DemonslrationlAST DAY TOBAVMJ

Kook-Kwick Pressure CookersThe All Purpo.sB Cooker. Special Prices on All Sizes. Does

Both Your Daily Cooking and Periodic Canning.^ ll-Q u art Size

. Rejtular S13.25• "'TO £>Ay'^*

Fully Equippeda lam ln m

• llftB<l«i whol* lum «r•> Now, k t K etn . . . » t ilBKrf.

M 's l»ww( vrleal

16-Quart Cook«r» R e{rn lar.^ ..-..JIS .25 . TODAY_____f t S M

FALKSEARS, ROEBIICKi.

Page 8: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No
Page 9: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

TW IN FALLS KEW S, TW IN 'FA IX 5. IDAHO, SA T O inA V M ORKING. .U'NF: IK, 10

I F I T ’ S “ S A L E A B L E ” A C L A S S I F I E D A D W I L L S E L L I f l

W A N T A D R A T E Sro r PubUeaUon tn Oath

TO tE3 «nd NEWS RATT3 PEH UNT- PER DAY:

8lt ds7i> per d»7 . . . . 1: Thrte (Ujt, p rr llna per d ir • . • •>' On« d»7. per U »*...................... ....

33 1 /3 Discount F o r Cash

C-nh dt:eoimtfl oUoacd if tulvcrtlsi meiit U piU for wIUjLt scvca days of first Inurtloa.No claMlfltd ad taken for le a than SOc Includlne discount.Ui\« of cltMlfled *dt«rtljlns cow putfd on basis of five medium- Ifrijth words per line.

COMPLETB COVIiRAGE AT ONIC COSTIN TWIN FALLS

PflO.VE JS Of ,SJ POf? ADTAKBR IN JEROME

Leave Ads a i K <5; W Hoot Oecr IN RUPEUT

Le»v» Ads a t ReslcJeiice of Mr*. Itlii Wh«eler. 71J D St

IN DOIIL U i\-t Ads ftt Joiltn's

Shell r5iipcr Service Suiuon.300 Dro#dwny SoiiU)

T hb paper jub jerlb fi to Ih# code of rlhles of the Aasodatlon of Ne«r p.ipcr Clnjulflcd Advertblns Mni nBcrs nnrt resencs the rlRlil to edit Of reject anj; cliuislffed ndvertl^iine “Blind Ad«", carrying a Nssrj-Tlmes Box number ar« »tricUy eonadentlal and no InfennaUoa can b« gWen In regard to the advertiser Error* should b« reported immedl- attljr. No'allowance will b« mado for more than en# IncorrKt Inser tion.

SPECIA L N O TIC ES.

WANTED—Your tlirejlier crank' shaft reimlr work! Huv# old crank- ihafi.i built up ftnd turned down by our ip tclal procei.il KreiiKcl'- 8hop. ____DO YOU OWN A CAHIN IN

. THE MOUNTAINS?If *0. and you're no t tuliis I t Uie

rtitJre aummer, -why not rnko In >' few extra dollars by rentlnB the cab­in by the we<k7 Many persons t»n Interested In summer cabins anti follow the popular "Summer Cab­in.', Rewfts“ o( Uia Want Ad daily, A few cenU will-

r 30

SUMMER GARINS and RESORTS

PE H T LAICE RANCH-CotUfT* for rent! C»U M rs,.D , F. C brk for full informntlon. Ph. 557.

GOOD TH IN G S TO E A TOOOSEBEIIRIES., Phone IM7.

MHJC aoc. wh. cream 16e pt. o:aW 2.

MAnSKALL strawberries by the gallon, you pick. Harry Wohllalb ranch. I ^ ml. N. of hwpltal.

MAJISHALL' atraw bcrrid by snl- • You pick. I ml. N. of hospital. Ph.

OINIU. Carl Estep.

L o s t S o m e t h i n g ?

FlM ) IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS

Tilt fa»lcit »nd mmt economical wny to brlnt niilfli rfiiim ot liv.i ai'llelrt Is throuRh Ihe Clai%i- flpd "Lofl tnri Found " ColumnI Jlelow ii prwit!

BEAUTY SHOPSGPEOlAli—40 A'av* for UiO; l< and

waves prfce. Idaho Qarber 4i Beauty Shop. Ph. O t

lAROIIAE'S, IM Third A r t N. The ahop of unuiual permanents and lastlns finger wives. OU shampoo and finger wart 60c Erealnp by appolDtmest. Piiant IS l

SITUATIONS WANTEDWANTED-Work by hour. Ph HMW

MALE cook, fxp’d camp, cafe o:

H. S, GRAD„ » , exp. service sin •' n operator, sroc.'dellverj-. Con

anyUiln;. Bo* H. Tlmet-Newt.

FEM ALE’ HELP WANTEDHOUSEKEEPER on ranch, cook for

2, Ilonr?' ChrLilenjen, Rt. I, pert. •

WANTED: A Mpalile unntUclicd younK woiiian to cook for liayliig crc-,v. WrlU- or coiii.ict Scn- « n C. Weeks, WclU, Nev. at once

HELP WANTED - MALE AND FEMALEOUT OF WOfiK?

:e your (lusllflcallniw In 'Sliualioni WxTttd" cliwlflcatlon of. the W ant m i . Low cost . . . only BBo per week for a two line ad In both the Newi and the Tlmei.

KUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT

All kinds of mVEEH- nnd SEMI- BWEET CHERRIES! Jolin Cour- ley, yiler. Ph. 8-J3.

BTJUWHERRIES by gnt. I '.j N., 4 W. 0/ W. 5 Pt*.. o r H N.. U E.

• Hoip. Brina containers, you pick. A..T. Nfur.

Marshall brrrle*. 35c Knl.. you

BATir.VND'M ASSAGEUALLORY. H i Uoto N. Ph. 116-R

8TA-WELL. 635 Mala W Phono 155.

-LOST AND F O U N D 'LOST—Female »creTi,'tall bulldoR,

aim. to name "Pepper." R»-dl Ph. ]8<0.

LOST or strayed—® horses: wlill* s»ddl« horsp. lar.y US on left itlflt; bay, 1400 lbs., roach m ane, left hip low; brown saddle horse, one black work horse, long mano foretop; chunky brown roach mane, spotted foce. Call collei ‘ -

-Trlt« Fay Cox. Three Crttk s

. PERSONALS

SCHOOLS AN D TRAINING

BEAUTY SHOPS

• d tn t wort free. 135 Mala West.

JUNE cpedal—Machlnelesa pertna* nentji, 3 for the price of l»-»4 and 15. 198 3rd Avi. 6 . -Ph. 709-B.

UNFURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

MOD. duplex. 3 rms. and bath. Qar« aR«. Adults pref. 504 4th 6L B.. Phone 639-J or 715.

Ne \V ultra mod, 3 rmi, tllo bath, Rround fir., prl*. enlranca. Adults. « 5 per mo. 108 7Ui St. North. Ph. 117SW. Call at. tJ7 Pth N.

FURNISHEDAPARTSIENTS

VACANCY! Reed ApU. Phone 1217

3.RM8.. Prlv. bath. Adull*. 10S5-J.

SMALL ap t, 430 2nd Ave, W.

FURN ISH ED ROOMSNICE cool alpR. I

NICE nn. 204 7th Ave. N. Ph. 1374-M

LOVELY well fum. 205 «-Ave

1. 411 3rd Ave. W Ph. 15:5QIRL wants rmmate. 120 a Avr. n .

UNFU RN ISH ED HOUSESPAR-M hou.u\ 2 ml. N. of Curry,

1 3 RM. hsei. wtr. tret. 125

3 lUlB., garden, gar.. 275 Jackson.

FURNISHED HOUSES3-RM. fum. houic. 440 7th E,

PURN. hou.-.c. 304 6Ur,

•ru t. ri/m Jiou-iff. 221 W AddJ-ion.

•RM. cltnn.'Tnod.. cool. 455 2d N.

H O USEKEEPING ROOMS

W ANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

FVTIN. 3-im. b td m . home, nol MO, Oov't emplnyi*, permanent. Wrlt« Mrs. Adolph p . Wolf. WelU,

FAR.MS AND ACREAGKS .FOR SAI-E

GOOD well Imiirovfd 90-acre 2 ml. wrv. n ir r o;i liiway. jli 10% dORii, 4% int. t935 liicIiKlei prln. and Int. I’n- iWe ol)i;iln hind lorill nliare. WrlW fl. Chad- burn. Idi\. i'll. 327-M.

FARM IMPLEMENTS> GRAIN blnderi, 125 ea. 0481-R3.

HARRY MUSGKAVE

MACHINERYtra good Oliver ipiid cuUlvntori

2 good McDrg. npud cultivator*.. . 2 McDrg. PAO 4.row bean cult.2 McDrg. aide, rake*

- a n d 2 cheap oiio. <35 ea.:> ft, RfcDrg. field euttlvators.

5 Bailor bean cutlers.3 4-row Self bean cuUr-n.

WANTKD 1 Moline 4-row cutter, double bar.

HARRY MUSGRAVE

SEEDS

25 SACKS Mfiit^iia lUue Tag spuds. .Marl; Pomeroy. Hansen, Ph. 44-J3.

HAY, GRAIN, FE E Dn llcld..Clofe In, Ph. Gin-w

DAIRY AND HOO MINERAL Sturt liylay-You nm l III

GLOUt: SEfU k FEED CO.

PA S n ;»E . 2 E. Cr>’stal .vprhlgs or­chard for 30 raltlp. H.25 mo. Will hnul—110 chatge. O. C. ItllllnRer. Rt. 1. Filer.

LIVESTOCK rOR SA LEEXCELLENT ft-

:.'iO KWKS n j .vr.irv UmU Diiugh- im i'cay, Iduho.,

RED frj'en. Phone BO-M.

HEAVY colored frjera. Ph. 0203J12.

l i v e s t o c k - p o d l t r \WANTED'

OLD anti crippled liofjen nnd sheep wanted- 2 'i ml. H.. >i W. of W. Five Poliit. .- Plione OinOJ2.

niRDS, noG S. r a r h i t s

w a n t e d t o n u YVHEAT and barley. Ph. 24. Filer,

COMIUS-ATIONaiul r.-lill(r.nlrr, Tlme,i,

.MI.SCELLANKOUS FOR SA LE

Hint,.Harold's Mkt.

AUTOMOBILE GLASS Tlioniei* Top A; Body WorkJ

KMiUiA\ilv.S-MOIlSE pumps ar p!-esi(iit jy.'tciiu. ICrcngcl’s Hdr,

CA VVAR—ALI. ICTNDS Tliumets Top As Body Works

1910 P. outboard motoriitiiMMlor. .Hrf- St.-inflrlcl, Orm

DAnOAIN! N,ill(i:i:il r.T li rr.;l;.t'T; : ranch- ami Iriiit \eiik-s, 2 Ibs. Sw M. Jr Kl:ii- Cl..

KACrOHY rtiaclr [ifJAT. Johnw n 5 t;»ln iiinK.r comp, w ith trailer,

ml nr, iip-,v. I'll, lOIl before 8

kMlvanlrrcl Klrr, bathtubi. u1l I kiiul-. cif iiltiiiililnc fixtures, tic-5, Illlllljrr, IHIlliK. fjullts. ho'e,

tnrh car ftlirfU. and kitchen

IDAHO JUNK HOUSE

HOUSEHOLDFURNISHINGS

mOHEST prices p.Htl for -our fat chicken* and iiitkcys tndepend* cnt 51c.-it CoQipaii;.

FLOWERS—PLANTS.MADONNA Lily in blocm. Pli 04ii3Rl

BIRDS. DOGS. RABBITSPUP—purebred PekliiRi

BOSTON bull pupj. 420 2d Avr. W.

Pliinibinp: SpecialsSTOCK CLKARANCE

CRANK» . built In tub. com p.......148,00

nxlB ilirlt type lavuUiry.... 15.75 M! ujjilr Oasrl. comViett.. 27JO 2()x;io r.iiik with biick-. comp. 18J030 K-al. raiinr IX)IIiT.n............ fl.50Elrctrlc ttatiT hr;ilcr,i........ C4.00

WATER .SOl-TENEKS 1 Unlflnw u-ater softener.,., 62J0 1 UiiUlov,- wntrr i.oflencr._ 18.00 1 Reflnlle water i.o ftrner.- 72,00

MISCELLANEOUS.Oil water heatrra .............. 2g.00Hiiilt In mrdlelne cablnet.i. 7JM Mueller coal rurnncc;.. only C5.00 Muclkr oil air eondmoners„J2Ci9Air condltloiilnB filte rs......U OffAdvance ejector pump........ 50,00

U. ed plumblin; fixtures cheapl PRICM SLASHED FO R STOCK

CLEARANCE COME \V mU : THEY LASTl

A B R o r rPLUMniNO A: HEATINO CO,

Under Fldrlliy Dank Ph, 05-W.

Life’s Like That O U R IH PL A iE D

H O rS F M O L D•F lI i lN !S I I I N ( iS

w r.sTiNCiiiousi

)1l I'l 'IlI.IC.'IM IN 01 i: A rro iN T rn r o i t iNf; w u .t.. r r r .KOB.vn; c o u n r o fI.I.T COUNTY. IDAIiO

of Jc.llP

ne;unmit):e. Ph. ITi)

MATn{!>;;; tiPKcriALi

MOON’SHADJO .-\N I) M U SK '

C. A. HAII.KV E\-Offlrl.. Cli-rk.

lie 12-i;>-3:-. 1!I(0.

6Pi:CIAT—U.sfcl I'lnr rouiit if you bu;. 'D.iync.i Mii.iUi Co.,

Rt;PERT

Business and Professional

D I R E C T O R Y

REAL ESTATE LOANSLOANS on PARIIB and HOMES

Fred P. B a tu -N orthem LUa Ins. Co. PtAvey-Taber Bids. Pli. 1279

S « r . Is aU Land Bank borr. ,, ar« currently paylnj, W hy pay more? See National Farm Loan Office a t IIS 3rd Ave. fl. In T. P.

HOMES FOR SALE3-RM. mod. house, Int). 23 5 2d Ave. E,

PtTRN. apt, 635 Main s

MOO. 350 5th £. Ph. 303i or 448.

-2.RM. mod, Ilps. porch., 255 <U\ B.

SoRM. fum. Bungalow Apts. 2nd E.

.7U6TAMERG Inn. Ph. <58. Oasis 071

APTS. The Oxford 428 Main North

PURN. modem 3-room apartment, with puTne. »30 per month. 439 Main Ate. North.

OLEAN. nicely fum. modem base­ment ap t, Adaijs only. 31#'3rd Ave. N.

OR 3 RJf. dfJure, cJec. equipped, 'alr-cond. Adults, ph. 1034 (or appt, or call at 719 2nd E, after 8.

PART Mm, 2 nn i, prvL bath, ent, Cla-io In. Also 1 n n , kitchenettc, newly de<or. 2«2 5th N. Ph. 2273.

CLEAN, ea&roruble, quUt. attrao* Uvo a p t call at ApL W. CnUr. ApU. 280 2nd Are. N, Ph. lOOt.

ROOM AND BOARDRM. and bd. 345 7th Ave. E.

D0.& na.,120 «Ui Are. No.

RU . and txt UM Hit Ar«. S ue .

PROPERTY — SALE O R TRADE

W JL ttrad e 3 25-ft. lota In Klmb«r- lyTor youns cow. P rtsh soon. I n ^

IT door S20 5ih Ave. N.SMALL acreae* near Boise, with

4-rm. house, to trade for small acreas# near Twin Falls.

F. C. GRAVES & SON

BEA L ESTATE WANTED

.WE H AVE BUYER for Ranch on SalmonTlvrt project

jr prlccd rlRhtl We also likve buy­er for small stock ranch.

P . O. OIUVES Si SON JfiO m in 'N o r th Ph. 311

FARJ5B AND ACREAGES FO R SALE <

120 ACRES good pasture land for anie. TIjLi is all Irrigated and Is a good opporttmlty.for sozneons who wants summer pu tu re l Priced right and eai7 tennsi Possession any time!

P. C. GRAVES & SON.ISO Main Ave: North Ph. 318

P R IC ro P « B QUICK BALE J. B. H itt ranch In-Raft Rirw Talley

near MalU. Ida. Selling all o r any p a rt of 520 acre*, water and grai- Ing rlghU Included. Fine fiand pasture. IVnns to responsible buyer*. Inquire M. Jacotw, 143 South Nann&] AT«,.Bar!er, Ida.

Bicyclc Sales & ScrvtccBLASIUS OYCLERY

Bicycles for RentGLOYSTEIN’S-rH O N E 505-R

. Coal'andWoodPHONE 3

for Abtrdeen coal, moving and trans­fer. McCoy Coal ^£ Tmiisfei

Curiam Shop

Dry CleaningTari.^lan Dry Cleaners, rtio a50.

Floor Sandino

OLD and ne«' work. FREE e.itlma'tcs! Fred Pfelfler. Plione 1B06J. ,

Ifouscfiold NeedsWASH tubs 85c. Waih Boilers »1.S5.

Cold Pack’Canners S8c. Dlampnd^ Hardware.

InsuranceKorthwe.ftem Mutual Life Iru. Co.

M. E. Helmbolt. Sp. Ag. Ph. IB ^.

JobPrintingQUALITY JOB PRINTING

Key Shop •

Money to loan

See J . & White fln t for' loans on bomei or buslnua prapert?. I^ow Rate*, quick terrice. 139 bU tn E.

Money to Loan

VACATION LOANS• Quickly—Privately v ,

S!5 to ?50 On Sljrnaiure Only

Up to 3 montlia to .rrpayl CASH CREDIT CO.

Rms. 1.2. Bilrkholder Dldg. Ph. 770

C A S H L O A N S-AUTOMODILE-

Ostcopathic PhysicianMiller Clinic, 412 Main N. Ph. l iV .

Or. O. W. Rosa. U< M ain N . Ph . SS7.

Planing M illWe make lash. doon, acreens, cabi­

nets, eounterft—anything of wood, TWDJ FA LU LUMBE31 CO.

Phone 542 .

Pluf^ing and Beating

•• Radio Repairing ,POWELL RADIO-PHONE 809.

Shoe RepairingRalpli E. Turner a t Hudson-Clarfcl.

TrailersTtnUer Qmues. Qem T railer Co.

Uphotsferino

Wnsher Rental£0o—3'honr w tshlnj.’ Phen» 73.

Watch RepairingSoHatX im la ra . Opp. Woolworth.

AUTOS FOR SAI.K__ '!M.

TRUCKS A N D TRAM.KltSEXCernONALLY well litill • liou- e. Plume 542.

TWIN FALLS LU.MUKII

POR SA LE OR TR A Pl:SLIOIITLY ura-(l .-,t.'cl 0

mcnt and furniture ; 1' Intemntlonal truck, re Sperr}' fffd.n and co milk boltlea; atoniRc; llns; beans.

QUINN w n-SON Jf8 Track I_-ino H.

BUHL

1. Charir-.

.rid Mr.,

To Convenlliin—As a wc from lier liu.«biuid on tlirl third wedding i\nnlvi-r.sar>J. Flnke received a new r- and Mrs. Flnke nnd ^on.

ivlllK for Miniir;ij)()l|- ^^ulr^day mornmc. whrn- will attend Klwanl.i liiii

\ dcleiiatc Bulil'clulj- After a vlr.lt ■Flnke'* relatlvrs In Mlnnr plan to KO lo <'nSt. Louts ta visit Mr. Flnl:

and slAterx. TJiey will Diihl atwut Ju lv I.

HI Wllh S lenslo -Jlin in i .irruill son of Mr. nnd M Barron, lian brcn lit with n

Ilnl«« (luesU — .Mr.CliarlPi Sherman anil :.ni Jr.. of Boljc. visited Siitnl home of his mother. M Shemian. Mr. nnd Mrr., returned to Bol.ie th a t i-V' CharlMjr.. wUl vlr.lt wlflv: mother tor n fi-jv week.i.

Dinner Arranged — Mr.E L CImjilln of HaKcrin talned 14 members of Deep Creek BrldRe club nnd MlfKi Liiura Meek.-i. Uie Mlises M arthii Pptcr.soii. Aniiii Mn# Lation. Llnnea L.nr.on and

and r^lk-ar Chap­lin. Martey Lomgon, Fred Old.s and H. T, a iap lln n t seven o'clock dlii-

er Friday. June 7.UUh rioneeni — DaUKliter of the

DUh Pioneers held thH r mnnilily mttUng a t Uio hem e of Mrs. Wiiltrr F. Tannler Monday nftcmnon. Mrs, H aul Olsen w as ' tJs'U.iWnt hMtevi. Mr*. Pearl Allenbach read the hLv torles of her gm ndm othcr arid hei mother. Mrs. MyxUe Gibbs read. "The Lost Will and Testament ot John LoMidshury ‘' Bays Interest—W endell Cannon

has pvrchasorf tho Intrrc jt of Charle.< E. H atfield In Snf>wbaH'6 Sport aliop a t Buhl, and he and Roy Heyer ore now Joint owner* of

•stabllshmcnt. .Mr, Cannon Is Uie nephew o t Mrs. Olara Oannon of Buhl, and has made his home nth her for many yean , except

during the time h e attended collegtf. He retumBd recently from jtenager's Ba^lness college In Snit Lnlce City, and. for the -present Is stnyliiR nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carey.

T» Powtello—Mm. Clara Gannon Mr*. Mary Woflcy daugh­

ter Virginia la ft fo r Poca^llo Wed­nesday morning to a ttend gmdua- tlon ' exercises. a t Uie Southern Branch of the xmiverslty ot Idaho, v h n Arthur Otuinon. brother of

Throckmorton, helore lenvinc for 111. worl; in Hit- foic.-.lry dcpiul-

C'oiiple Honored—A-1 a courtesy lo Mr. nnd Mr.'. O’.ven St.'iplelon of ICeiclium. who wi-re. married In Jer-

Uio first ot Uie montli. Mr. Mrs., Ben Rosers entertained

tlielr ho:iie Tliur^.dny wlUi a mls- Inn'-nus shower.foHpIr W ed-M lrj FxliUl Chaiulnr d i:d Dumas of PuUman. Wa.ili ■ii' married Tiirvlny. June 11, i (iclock nooii at Uie home of the

hrldi-'.i i),wnt-'. .Mr, nnd Mrs. Wil­liam Chaniler.

wpddlntt iind ' parents. .Mr.CliaiMar. Mr.s.

R'lnbern. of Hilurch V i-.i church >ul II

• Mrs, Schaeffer's d Mrs. William -liac-flrr and MW

In the Rb-seiice of KilOTip Slump, local ChrliUan

Metho-pa.Mf At-

iiioniliiRkirc-. In Uie ciTiilns Mr.'.. Floyd Ilili:, Uiatl m i/'Ir (f.idKT, r.ix)ko a I I'll- Ciirliilaii church o:i 'T lie Val- .11- nf MuMc In RellKlntw Ser\'lces."

Orrsnn Trip—Rrv. ICuRene Slump, t.-\sior nf ihc local ChrWlnn church, Alio hiL-i hern III Forest Orove. Ore.. :or the i«4t wci-k attendlnp nn In- liT-tliiirch ndull conference, re- iiinifil Monday.

Orrjonl.-iru Vl'll—Mr. and Mrs. lull PIrrri'. former rr-klents of Ru-

, who hnvc brcn here vWtlng Ills iind relallvM, left Sunday

tor Ihi-lr.home In Bums. Ore.Dauchtrr VUlU — MLu BsUier

Kohler ot Nnniiui Is a hou-se guest . . ilie hoin'' of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.-^ohler and family.

In I,<inr I tearh-M rs. Belle Tren- lialle left Sundoy for Long Beach. Cnllf.. where .she win be a house

a t the home ot her sLster-ln* >lrs. Challslrotn.Porttand-M r. nnd Mrs. Roy

Long left Monday for thetr home In PorUand after ^ brief vWt her* > tth Mr. lo n g 's mothar. Mrs> Wil­liam Long and family. ,

Wendell, will recclve his degree la bur.!nes.s ndmlnLntratlon. He oUend- ed tn-o-year# a t Moscow and two y n tn a t Pocatello. On Prtdsy * n - nine, Mrs. Gannon and Mrs. Wor­ley will attend the wedding o t Ar­thur Oannon nnd Miss Bererley Dodi_daughter of I>Ir. and Mra. 'J. B. Dods of Pocatello. Wendell O an- ion and Miss' Doris Gannon, hi* .ibiter, will gp to Pocatello on Pilday to attend the ■wedding.

I,rave* nospltal—Lloyd E. Byme returned T u e s ^ from the Veterans llo.^plUll a t Boise, and Is back In hLs pOBlUon a t Uia First-N ational bank.• ‘ Monthly Danquet — Buhl firemen and auxlUary held thdc nv>nthl7 banquet a t t h e ' flremen'R reere** tlon rooms Monday erenlng. Mrs. - J Stewart and Mr» B. L. Barron

V h o i tw ^ . ' • .

F e s t iv i t ie s A r r a n g e d (o r D a y -L o n g ' H o liday

E n le r la in m e n tJl'.KOME. J im e^4 -W lU t a full

1.; Kiiln fe,-.y>Hlf* and attracih-a ji:lrr ft-.vant' l>liis Arranned. a com- tn!;’'-e frnm the Jerome senior Chfltnlcr of Commeree has been

. for I.. . . the Fourth

announced today rd C. Howard, general chnlrmsn irip-emcnd. Com- are nef»''-n Burke,

-iM De Alley. Ojcor

will ty-Ktn with a kids' ' n'i •Inr.l -retlnn nt 10 s.m. .T for llie (lo.it section Is for second find 15 for third iw.slile mention prlre* of

e.icli will be awarded.Iti the kills' [wrade .'Im id

repicj well. living or dead.

II' nr odierj-lse. Entraner a ir rnjulred. PrUcj of 110, s:.'0 are lo be awarded tor cond and Ihlrd place. Ten iI-- mention prUes of 50 cent-’111 hr »a-nr(|p<!. ___tii: I ' lo i>e i).nr<l on cos'cyirne tu rciire^eiit character and

Ace limit Is 14 yean \if Ihe kill's ;)-->nidr. In Ihr

c'lioii. ncc limii Is not over , nf ni:e. A pel parade «ec- > brrn |i;,ir<l fw Ihe. children i.-<--> of !io for fln t; J3 for ai;cl 12.50 for Ihlrd being

I o;i b,isl.« cf novell.v, general lice .Hid uriirrol behavior of iial. Clillriren -Jho mnv en- . inu-t not be over 12 years ■II luiiinralilr.mentlon prites Jif. r.irJi H-JJj/flJjo be is'aftj-

Ird 111 the parade will t>< lerlcan Legion action. N«- uard, hliih .school b.\nd. soft- am.s. uniformed; a beauty

'fction nnd ml.wcllaneous

I'lcdce of alleclance lo the lias 111 be a t I t B.ni. folloaed by the liitilnc of the Star Spangled San­er. and God Dle.vs America, fipeik- r -nf the dny will be announced, O^car Tliore.son Is In charge of

llie Ml,vs Jerome beauty lecUon eon> which bexln.1 a t 11:30 Ajn. -

ant niuM be from southern I(!nho and must be" 18 years of agr

vcr. Co-'tume io be «-om sill balhlng Milt and shoes or san-

Entrunis will be required lo promeiiiidc on Ihe board walk a t the •Itv park. Jiidiilnc win be based ->u lirnuty of flRurr, beauty ot fare, imi-r. eniTlagir. clinrm and perjon- iiliiv. Award will be a U iree'dsy rxi>eii;.e free trip to Sun Valley for Uie winner rnd her chaperon.

HiKhllKhlhiR the nflemoon's k s - tlon will be the softball game be­tween Har.rlion and Jerome glrlx. beclnnlne n t ihe city park a t 1

Fifteen dollar award win be given winning teiim.

neglnnlnK a t 2:30. novelty con- est.s u-lll be slaced for children and idultji. Attr.icllve awards o'lll bf :lven. Included In the group art

ilioe rnces, Uiree-leuKed race, sack . rsfijs, fifty yard da.sh. wheel barrow m e? egg rnee and peased pole contest, for children. Adulta m#y partlrlpat« in the wife calling eon- le.\t. husbnnd calling, hog catling, fat m an's race and cubnlnnUng the enterlfthinient.wlll b« a water tight to be atnged wlUi a suitable op- ->onent. as yet unnamed. Prlre for Jifl winner will be *13.

A Jitterbug contest.has also been iniioaoeed. (a begin a t 7:50 fn the evening n t Uie clly park. An or- -hestra will be provided and e n -' trance requlrement.1 hare been lUt-

s follows; Contestanla must enter ns a team of a boy and a :lrl of 10 years of age or over: wlUi JudElng to be bated on, ability lo perform latest dance steps and orl- ;lnalliy. Trams will dance on a special plMform In the city pork and prlr.e.1 tor tin t , second and third place winners will be 115, tlO -tid »5,

Culminating-the evening's acUv- lUes will b« an unu.sual fireworks displny a l the city park beginning at 5 |),m.

MURTAUGHSalt Lake Cuetia— Mr. and lira.

EdwUi True and sons of Salt arrived here Friday and accompan* led Mr. and Mrt. Ed True to their , cabin on Baker Creek.

To Moicftw— Floyd MorrUcn haa. gone to Moscow and will be accom­panied home by his sons. Howard and William, who hara been a t­tending the university.

V lilt Parent*— Mr. and Mra. lUW Johnson of Loa - Xngeles ar* the guests of Mrs. Johnson's ptrent^. Mr. and M n. J . W. Robert*: Mra. Johnson will be remembered u Mlw Ellnore Roberta.

To SeatU fr- Mr. and Mrs. 0 . O. E>'ani left Monday torSeatU* whir* '.hey will Attend school. Tliey hav« seen 'v isiting M n. Evan’i parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. J . yWiey.

Endi Vlalt—U lu Sheri7 Batei re­turned Monday aftel* ipctidl&c several .inontha b Salt Laka wltb

er B randR solhe^U nrB U lh B ata i 8«n >1slt» - Uark U ooR nan-bu .

returned from Salem, OtIh v lia a : ha attended the W Ulaaettt e iM r - ' ally and will ipend t l» ' n a a K Wim hU parenta, U r. Bad .Mrg:-.!. . : *7, Moornjan. • "

Coiensdo Q n a to - Ur. and U n, Verl U e a u r* ot WU*7. Oola. a rt spendln* ttoe nimmp- ,«W i;Hr. a n d . M «. S . W. Brown. , , .

Onerta Ui*. Bew art ; ?Hall ent«rt*to*d » |im p t t ■Jrtendi ,' Satuttfay erenlng eoopUtneaUn*,/, Mr. and Mz>. O. 0 . n « n i of.VlrUi. ; who hare-been T ls tt tD rH n ;S n n « parenta. U r . and Mra. P . J . T iiu f . • and K ra .' BaroM- DamcwooA ot PoeaU)lo who U wUiting t» r par. anta. > » . t a d u n . A. u , a m r . '

c th « ;

Page 10: VoL 2S, No. 45. France in R e t^ t ^ntm ue^Fightnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Twin... · An Aeaoeiaied Press Nemspdper T H E T W IN F A L L S N E W S • VoL 2S, No

TWIN FALLS Ni:\V>, TWIN' FA LLS,.ID A H O . ?ATUIU)AY MORNLNT., JU N E 15, 1910

CHII-DREli iiin i\u ' 10 fiOMORFLAG

P ro Q rn m a t , P a r k C lim a x es F la g D ay E v e n t l o r .

•Y o u n g e r S e t ’.nm rlni: Amcrlrnn IliiiM In tior.ni

of lili- cvr;i:,!n;i, tl'-.irly .'.OOau'-illlJ'-r.v of T ^iii '’)»><n;;rr .-ci" i>,ir-

l!iroin:h Twin cIdaii-!owii ^cc!loll iiuiriilii.: ;o

-Ahrrr n •j>rd!,| H:i;;

W i l l i e W U l i sUOlVV.in qUlLLRN

fCESPUSH JUBILEE fimlEMi

•idcr parllclpJtlDii In the vorlefl iim cvciitj of the celcbrntlon lU (/her rlvlc.Kroiipi both

C.iv.ili-jiclr ;.|Hvlnrlr. Ill iltllirr iiriiily

Ihr l i i w . lr.oulll I

dir.’ •! n ilirr •,PrliifljM! cliirlti;: tJiP pro.

icriini nt Itir Hi'« ix'iny . rinb'TKr. l>ui'a.inr. mntr, Unlt«lSl.Mr> n.ivj rc. crvr. ulio 1. ii

of ilir l(>ral nvriiiUiiK ku»-

Ilt-.iillii;;- 111'" liiip .o! in.irrh ft■a til" J)oy Sen'll <lniiii mill hiixlc c < i n » ' . ' I ’V '-•lilldrni nfoot,

• Uip jind iiiixlllHr>’jtinlnr ilriitii nt;<l t>u;:lr rorpi nnd

Li|rji-lr.\. Prl;<-i " --ixaril'-cl ,• I), 1 nnd

I l,y Ml:.. VrInL fjlfll- :|iiii illm-lor. wild prr-

m. .Mr. KolicrK''lilr.lnr

K 'p irli

r HDmi

•T fo'.di li

:iii-

!)nvc tl(lv:ilirdlc-d for 11 •’

Dr;.£Ttbliix »nrd rxi>rr..'lliiil lin. liroin;;ii iiDi'riy iimi | Iiprlly,,t«_ (lir Am'-rintn, iifdji!!urKiv’l l in t 11 l;r I ........ " -nnd lny;il;y.

"Kmhli>7«nrd iljwii ifr.f o! IlvlDK IWil and fivnif of our lu-rolf drml. Tlifl fnUirr of Hip n-i>nlJllc dcvolfd on lU nlUirt Uirlr llvr.i, llirlr for- iiinrx fttifl ilit'lr .-.acred lionnr," Uif jp rnk rr d«-l»ri..I

• Now 103 ynirs dUI. It is UiP Uilfd nldf.M imlloniil lUiixlnn ro rld — Uiiin itip Union Jnck of nnd thn trl-co!or ofFrnijce./iiccordliii; to tllr olllcl.d.

P r lr r / prp'Oiilrd nl the pnrlc for blcycli/ divomiloii.1 iind prrsonnl ccntui/r» wpnt in Pni.iy Odirlirfc, Barlnfc' Slvcr^, Mniirlnp Crtindnll unrt C^raUllnr Crandail iH Hit rItLV division: and lo John LcClnlr. IJlIIy NVLson, Ilodnt-y Ilnll nnd Hlchard Krpvan. tor ilie boy.i.

Thp Bward. , iirovldixl liy local mcrcliRntJ, wrredlnlrlbtiKrl by Oor- flon A. Dny. pxptiillve of tlie Snnke River nrrn Boy Scout cotiiicll, whn, WUi Mlvi nichnr<lii, w iu In clinrKC of ftrraniicnirnw.

Otlier phiisps of tJjp proKnim niL'ilne of Xlne a t J U oi>cnlne. siv- ln«r of the pledKP of nlculnncc, nnd alliRlna of "Oo<l nio.w Anirrlcn," wllii Ivo k'duL bUi(Icr.i’i)rovlc!lnii tlip accompnnlmcnl. TIip proKnim clor.ed with BlnKlnif of “AmcTlen."

P r r r Icp crriun ro»PS wi Irlbiitpri liiroiiRh couriMy of Uip Kln'onlx eliib.

■ L illlc T h e a te rP lans Fall Play

Una^UJit auffttw Of Uii* I ' l ’ln PnlLi Commiinliy Tlipni«r' fhrcc-nlsht prc.«ntnilon of Uip conicdy, "PPt- Ucoftt Fever", ha.1 n.viiirpd futurr prodiicUon of mon? bmadwiy plnys. H w iu (innouhcrd In.it cvenlnir' fol- lowlnc the flnnl nliihL'.s pfrform- «nrp of (lie locn] Iill n t Ihe m

'Unii coiilrr.T lip pin}-, flrxt nmjor iirodiicllon

of Uio "LltUc niP H lrr" Kroiip, will hfl followed Ijy nn early fnll piny.

Ax UiP nlitht bcforr, n fnpiiclly - crowd filial tJie rrcrpnilon crnt^r

to *p« Uio cioit prt-:.ciit a uparkllni: repetition of the o ilier fiicce.Mtul nlalit-V pcfforniftncp.i.

M n . Dorothy Alworih Li dlreclor of tJje piny, Member.n of Uie.pro­duction staff nrc Mrs. Elhrl War* bcrc. production mimnKcr; Mlvi ARne.n Sehiibei;!. .itiiRp nrtljt nnd deslRTipr: M l« Alnm Car.ui.n. prop­erty mnnnicpr. a.«Wp<l by .Mrs. Jack Canton: Mr.v Mnr>- W nrrcn nnrt ML« Vemii Schofield, co^tnmp dc.ilRners.

Mi.w KnUirj-n .Gof/, nnvkr-np; Mrs. TYiin Pcnvry nnd Iv.in John-

CrabtrcP. publlrlty. '

Mrs. H o h Laid

G.O.P. PARLEY SE FOR I N FALLS

H o ld in g ol S t a t e ‘C o n v e n t io n H e re A ssu red b y S l a t e

C lia irm a nTl>nl T.M11 S'nlW -aIH b r llir !.<•<

of the licpiibliran Mute plnlforni ronvcntliin AukH'I 31 Li iiMurrrt by wnrd** rrccflfti liy_ H. M. Rayborii, 1‘llrr niuiriii-v nnd imrty lendrr, fri)in Thoiiins Hr,lilt. f.lnlc rrpiibllcnn fhiilr/iinii, folliiK-lnit approvni Ijy norlli hr^lin foimilpfl of thP srlec-

AILlioiii:h‘M:lynr Joe K otlilcr. pxtpndnl till- liivllatlon diirliip. I’urllcr G. 0 . P, dflcm iie con< tlon nt Unlr.loii, had be iv.Mirrd thn l Twin h illi would bp «rrl i.-.lv cpn.'.iilrrcd, thl.i the flri.t fonnal liinoiuiccninil of the ^^lcctlon.

An nntlrlpiitfil 400 Hinrty Icndcrr. illl Kalhrr hrrc for th e evrnt >

chart thr nrpiibllcan ■platform. Tlio-,r pxix-rinl here will Include rptirMeniBiivef. trotn r!’ ' oiimics candldntc.i lor nu jo r offices.

10, CoodInK; \Vr<lne%<lny. Jn n r 19. Wendoll, nml TlnirMlny. June 20, Jeronip.

Corporal Wayne Coble, n.-.sl.-.lniit rccniltlni; oJllr-T, l.i In clinn;p nf th r

e durliiv ScrRranl M orris' nb'

S P E C I A L

T O D A Y !

Gilmore's Super Service

M e m b ers T h ro w S u p .p o r( 'B e - tiinil U n d e r ta k in g : P lan

W e e k ly G a th e r in g s

I':ti for Ihr .M;inlc Clly Jiilillr.-

r.ilS Junior Clinmbri <if Coni-IlM iili-ht VDt.xl lo

dtiiliu; ir -Cl! June.

i;iii power of tin- Jm ci r or- m. will l)c lliio'.vn into ll;r <i!l pinii.n, with piinirlliiii

cm pruvuloii nf 1:i|rnl nml ■1 for till: cluiinllr .'.iwvtacle,

• M.i;;le Clly Caviilrailc" whlrh !>•• •iHi-.vn n l l.lnrnln flrld .-acli I III the i-elfl)rnt|'i|i, flnbrrl M. HIT. prcr.ldfnl, rxplalnrd iil Uu-

i!iii*-r M' llcm nt the Park hold.I inretUm of tlip Jaycec.s will llir P;irk hotel at C:l.'i jini.,

wllli ndlniini-

llobrr

thenil! :i -Iitrd In time fo ■ ill .Mine, member;, drcii

-.:iiiiin.ir>- report of n l.iir, liv John H. Itnberi.’fli

iri-. liu'hnlr<l Sianie) SUiiiiei.n, ir:irlr rhalrmnn; Dr. l''r:inl: .Mc- ir . (ii; Uip Cjivnlrallr r]iir-..]| ron* •! ;i;ul by Voy Ilu<l-.oii. ri'|ire:.i-iil- i: tlie mrrelianl'n biiieaii uh id i V. \»ul- TWT«tcn l\lr Jiibllt-r. M'';nl>-T:. nKrnil lo jiiish eftorl.s

cle il, IJctKi'lIrr wu:> njinioil M.irdl (inn ((iinnilllep which

:ii:r a riiuilc fe.^iiml parmle • final i;ls:lit nf llir c rlrh in - Hr ••'HI b" .1'-Il:.led by Voy 1. Jav., aiiMcher iilul Mr.

il . ii! an nnuntiublle riidu r- 'Ai-rr lentntlvrly outlln rd

J Miillrii, rlialrmnn of the arhrill-.lns rninniltlrp.

Tolls Of Knrope's W ar

.il- iMi -, r;i]oyc'il iiiider the Aflirr- 1 1!.I.: Aeir lonlraMed iharp ly (1 I iijiilltlriin III prp'.rnl-dny t*u- >• In Kiiil M(r.'c.-.',. Jtllliicr from n;ii’ ilurim: yc-.|rrdnv'n hmcheon liin: (if llir Twin 'Kails Lions 1 ..I t|„- I'.illt liolfl, . ti Mil l• who wn\ IrnchlnK •n il 111 Ciernnmy iH-fore lie left 1 '(itm liy rrrnUly to 'co m c to 'i;;ii:<(l by way or Dcl-n aiiit Bu;l;inrl, lold of coiidl- 1. ulileti lir o b 'tned In UlCne m ill" . ;n urll IK l-'rnnrr nnd l:i;itl In ;.liow Ihr prlvlleKC.s 11: ,\nnTlcan:, enjoy In coinparl-

he p:<,;:raiii Wa held In eOll- :tiii!i Ulth l':m week mid rIaK , wliidi have been obvTxetl ex-

Uiirnrtiliniil -nvln Fulh, ■ll'.un I’rrk rant; Iwn pntrlollc < ;iiin-. at tlip catlirrlni;.

V arie ty a n d M a g n i tu d e of J a y c e e 'E v cn l O u tlin e d

D u rin g S e s s io nA • Iilriy of loplrn. in which nd-

vaii i liiforuiiillon iijxin th r MaKic Cr,' JiilJlIri', July 3, 4, and S. pre- dinninntrd, cnnic before yesterday’s

I’ liii meelliiK of the Twin Falls iiiirr ol Coininerce <llreciors ni'inlym nt noner;.on hotel. Iloiil for w hi the jubilee

J O B IL E E E M S BEFORE C H A i

paegant. "Mnsle City Caialcatle." upon which Ihe nueen will rlile. will be iponwrfd by thr eliambir. ihe body dcclilril.

Voy.Hud*/in ol iin- iik,in-)rini: Junior Chiiiiiber of Cutiinini-e ;.]«)kr upon the mnijnUiiflr of t!;r JiiWIi'rnnd emplm.ilwl llir n m l, lor ro- opcrntloii of r\-eryone .......... ..

trodiiced K. J, Oomiin rector, who outllnrd the b.nUKr of the siicclacle and malerMl »

will depict.Explanation of the plan <>1 r

IntlnK woodrn nlcltrb .Mnrim;: ! day, wa.< offem r by Crnrr.il C. man John n. Hnbcrt--.nii, "-lio told of prorteM In olbrr |llln ' the jubilee.

In oli-.ervnnce of nuk- d " . • Blanrtford, Twin Kill-, nUn spoke upon "Tlie Ami-rk-aii ri«t;

I in-

M a k e

Y o u r

M a i n

D i s h

C O L D !

To SliniuJate Sunfmer Appclites

Tiio w ise m ciui iilniiiior

" i l l c o iiln is l h o t n n d colt]

(ii'h('.< <Iurin}r' th e siin i- iiiiT. H ut w hpir(iay,i< a re '

li.i i 'l icu in ry -tiij 'r id n culd

cli-.h, !<upi)leni(‘Iilcil hy n

hut VPj:<>tJthle. will ;,'fi f;ti—

lo u a i'd liispor.'^in;: lioL

u i 'a lh r r d isc o iii fo d .

Vi'ii c;iTi iiroiiiii'i' y n u r

men cold n ic n t dishi'.-^ n r

.vrui can buy doliciini.'^ a l-

ri'iuly i)rc|>iirtd F a l l s

liran ii cold m e a ts ni y m ir

in< a t c o im lo r. lU' su re

you risk fo r Fn!l.-< U ra n d mid y o u l^now y o u r

nu‘a ts n rc tho'bi>.'<t

HERE’S A SUGGESTION

MOLDED VEAL LOAF-

2 Clips chopiwd vnil •H -om chopped celrr>-

Rtter\1 pkK. a.»plc, preparetl accord-

Ini: lo in^i ructions on pacl;-

nb.h

Mix loncllicr the veal, cclrry ntid k-rren pcpjier. Pour n few tnbic.'pooii.i ol prrpiired n.-ipic lutojiiolda. Let cool until par­tially M-t, ArrmiKe KarnI.vh of r«i:!i'an(l cucuinln'rr. mid allow lo ^rl. Pack veal mixture Inlo mold llRhlly and pour In a.s>lc until it covers top of meat. Unmold anil .lerve In hnlf-lncli •sllre.-,.

.\S K FO Il

FA I-.LS H R A N I) PA C K K ]) HV

I N D E P E N D E N T

/ M E A T C O .

Ita Slsnlflcanct." In which lie con- iro-sled Americdn life to that In war-lnni Europe atiil tin;ed pre-

, psn'Jim -s ninS :.n thi-,1 Aw,-erlcniis mny conllntie lo enJoi^Uirlr Ireedorn.

Cooklcla ndvrrll;.lnK T«ln Falla are now avalliible a t tlie ch;imber offlce.s, nnd r.er-lfe station opernlors and olher.s may obtain them lor ill.'.irlbuilon to tourb.i.',. H was nn-

tirKed lor

th# meeUag of ScuUicrn Idaho, Inc, o t Arco Uonday evenltiB.

Announced wid dLscuised waa t i n ' Kood will tour to Jaruldse. Nev.. June n to ecment 'friendly rela­tions between thla section and the iiiUilni; community’.

In 183<. Nova Scotia hud J8 ailles of paved roartf, in 1930 It wa.s In- crenfed to 8i7 miles, . Snlt has been placed under about 175 miles of the imvemenl to act n.s an antl-ffceze and to stablllie (he subKrade.

Y O U S H O U L D S E i J U D Y EA T

H E R B R E A K F A S T N O W !

# A fa x 'n r that's t h e r e s u l t o f a accreC k n o w n o n ly to Kellogg h a s m a d e t h e s e c r is p coastcd flakes th e hc.st- lik ed rcady*to-cat cereal in A m erica! T hey reach you c x tra -frcsh . to o ~ in a n e x c lu s i v e w a x t i te hc»t-sea lcd inner-w rap.

DEUClbuS WfTH STRAWBERRIES AND OTHER FRESH,

. FROZEN. COOKED OR CANNED FRUITS

LWAYS SAY KELLOGG’S BEFORE YOU SAY CORN FLAKES

nOME OWNED INDEPENDENT STOES

S U P E R S E R V I C E M A R K E TP H O N E D

1 5 4 M. — F W -

D tU re r j

A rm y R e cru ite r

Ketchum today.

Clayton; Monday. June 17. Knlley.

iYouriDIAMOND RING{S25.00 (0 .^175.00) tfi n(.

K ucfler's

W E A R E O P E N ALL D A Y S U N D A Yi ) 0 - N U ' r s

Goliien Urown

1 5 ^Doj-.m

■ .

TOMATOES

I’lmtid

ICE CREAM

2 9 ^Qniirl

E G G SWE PAY

I N TRADE

COFFEEA-l

1 0 ^I’ound

FLOURCaHn;Ll»y

Riiarantccd

•JR Lhs.

$ | 0 0

DEV. MEATNo. 'A S ite

3 «Ench

Vienna SausagesNo. Vi S i/c Tin

t:nch

SARDINESDDmcslic in Oil

2 f.,r ...1............... 9 c

PORK & BEANSOld Yclinwstonc

No. -Vi Tins ■“

3 f . . r ................ 2 9 c 1 5 * ^SATURDAY

ONLY

TOMATOESNo. 2Vi Tins

3 - r 2 9 c

, 'Shredded Wheat-N ut|onnl'~ "

3 i-kfts. - ....... 2 5 c

CRACKERS2 lb. Box

1 5 c

Pineapple Juice

2 5 c•

Grapefruit .luice

1 '" , : . : ...................1 5 c

Tomato Juice

■ - I S c '

.sr-:i-; "if) m u l b t e a m ” AT TIIK ORPHEUM

THEATRE i5ortAX,o i 3 pc n i i ’s ........................... 2 i<-nORAX POWDER ...2 7 <

2 Pkgs.

1 ^ M e

DOG FOOD, Kenwood

i Cnns ..........

F ra n k s

1 5 ^pound ^

POUK

B A C KB O N E S

2 lb.«:

5 ^

PURE

Lard■ ■ -1 lb s .

2 3 ^

; £.\-Cel

H a m s

1 8 ^> Found

.Whole or Hnlf

T-BONE

S te a k s

2 5 ^Poun{l

' 1 Young

P O R KC H O P S

1 7 1 ^‘ Pound

'Fancy

B a co n

1 5 ^Pound